Zurich Herald, 1943-12-16, Page 1Established 1900
ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY 1VMORNING, DECE1'413ER 16 1
43w Chester L Smith, Publishe
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'A*.PrivateCar Annbulance Service for the Conveyance
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of Sick and Injured. Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director.
Member of the Ontario Funeral Association.
Day or Night Telephone No. 70.
stiwooa — Ontario
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TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
7 to 8 P.M., E.D.S.T.
Pilgrim's Hour
2 to 3 P.M., E.D.S.T.
On Mutual Network -- Sundays
Local Station—C.K.L.W., 'Windsor
CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123,
LOS . ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA.
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' MFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
E,` Zurbri R.O.
$ �r
OPTOMETRIST of EXETER
Tho Newest. Apprevesi Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open, every
Week Day Except Wctleteseloy.
Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
(t se; Have your Eyes Examined wh
3ze*S otest Methods and l7giiiPment"st
A. L. COLE, R. O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODERICH -- ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
'010000000000S00 A0000 alp
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veto sees ai®'e600 otecseeue0.000ee
FUNERAL £ AMBULANCE ••
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SERVICE1
ca
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swee wossi eaiyee rials a t05t o 1000000000•s••••e••Nd•i•0
Westiake - Brokenshire
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Dray and Night Service
Comfortable Hospital Bed for Rent
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Phone 158, Zurich
411111.1111.11.111111.11010.
Colder Weather
Is just around the Corner. Prepare! now for it
We have a good Stock 'of Fall and Winter Merchan-
dise on our Shelves in steely:
Ladies' House Dresses, Aprons, Stockings, also
Ladies Oxford Shoes and Rubbers.
Men's Underwear, a large range of Work Socks,
Boots and Shoes. All kinds of Rubbers for Men
including the heavy Lumbermen's Rubbers.
Pioneer Feeds for your Stock and Poultry
Purity and Robin Hood Flour always on hand.
Give us a Call!
FRESH. GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
ir 17 El LAU STOil
EST.1LdmundSwartzentruber, Prop.
aaNatfYV9raiS3
Phone: 11-97
I tXIWllHIUCtR'.910
Big Honey Crop
The 1943 honey crop -one of the
best on record—gets a preliminary
estimate of 32,520,000 lbs., exceed-
ing the previous year by 35 per cent.
Onethird of the total was 'produced.
in Ontario. The prairies produced 14
•million lbs.; five million was extract-
ed in Quebec; 1,300,00 in B.C."end
the Maratimes were somewhat less
than in 1942.
(Photo courtesy London Free Press)
ANDREW F. HESS.
HAY TOWNSHIP CLERK 15
HONORED
Mr. Andrew F. Hess, Clerk of Hay
Township, was honored last Friday
evening at a banquet in the Domin-
ion Hotel, Zurich by the Hay Towne
ship Coul4,cil., _Zurich Police Trustees
adslier. 'otitCiaTs`'
numbering about 40 in all. The ban-
quet was in recognition of Mr, Hess'
services in municipal work.
Mr. and Mrs. Hess were presented
with an occasional chair, Councillor
W. Haugh reading th address, with
Councillor Geiger presenting the
chair. Reeve Armstrong; Assessor
W. H. Edighoffer and road superin-
tendent H. Steinbach gave addresses.
Mr. Hess served as Hay Township
clerk for 25 years, treasurer for 22
years, secretary -treasurer for the Hay
Municipal Telephone System for 21
years, secretary -treasurer for Zurich
Police Village for 25 years; secretary
for the Zurich Hydro System for 25
years, and in 21 years has issued a
total of 244 marriage licenses. -
Mr. Hess has resigned these offices
to become effective at the end of the
year, but is continuing his own pri-
vate business as Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, representative of the slur•
on & Eric and the Canada Trust Co.
and his various lines of insurance.
Mr. W. H. Brokenshire has been
appointed as township Clerk beginn-
ing with the new year.
Following, is the address:
Dear Mr. Hess.
For a quarter of a century you
have been a very efficient clerk and
treasurer of this municipality. Dur-
ing these many years you have been
our guide and counsellor, always
ready to give good sound advice,
whenever you were consulted.
On reminiscing, we find that the
name of Hess contributed greatly to
the progressive development of this
community; and you have nobly up-
held the traditions of your fore-
fathers. May the years of service
rendered so cheerfully by you be a
real inspiration to us, as we continuo
to play our part in our daily tita
towards our fellowmen.
It is with deep regret that you
have severed connections with the.
Township. However, we are glad
that you are still continuing in Yoan'
profession.
'.Therefore, we couldn't lot an event
of such significance pass by without
showin; in our humble way how we
appreciated your services.
We join in wishing you God's
blessith•gs, and as a little remembr-
ance, we ask you to accept this
gift
Signed on behalf of the officials of
the Township of Hay.
Mr. :fleas made it very snit.ablc re«
ply iiia :dew well chosen words.
the Zurich School Concert Is post-
11r.;Id ;indefinitely for the present on
acequnt of the flu epidemic..
Mr. Mervyn Stelck of the 14th con
has retiixnedhome from Guelph
wlicre-.he refreshened himself on the
vlai'ual Agricultural Course.
>ay' Council is meeting to -day,
Wednesday, for the last regular me-
eting. this year. Nomination takes
place on Monday, December 27th.
Mrs. Grell of London has returned
to C4}.17 city after a pleasant visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Beeler, Bronson line.
l2 . Thos. Meyers motored to
Stratford this week and was accomp-
aziiO Borne by his' daughter Alpha,
who is in training at the General Hos-
pitalof that city.
and Mrs. Albert Smith .of
Port Huron, accompanied by the for-
mer'02:sister, Mrs. Stelck of Dawson,
Saslt.'visited at the home of the Iat-
ter's ":sister, Mr. and Mrs. William
O'Brien; Mrs, Stelck will remain
here; until after the holidays, to, have
a visit With former old friends.
Program Postponed
The annual Christmas entertain-
meztt.: • of the Evangelical Sunday
Schoel; which was announced for
next}Sunday evening, has been post-
poned for the present owing to the
epidemic.
•
A 'ad epidemic of flu is going the
rounds; at present, and many people
are .infected with the same, but in
most .cases it is of a milder nature.
ii ttient : usually develops a cold
rv�th it..and beco%nes very' Weak. in
some cases. they turn very ill on the
stomach. A number of school teach-
ers are laid up with the epidemic. In
fact we know of four teachers /aid
up in town.
- W. M. S. MEET
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of
the Evangelical church held their an-
nual business meeting at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Heckendorn recently.
Mrs. Orville Witmer presided over
the devotional period. Readings were
given which were in keeping with the
Christmas time. A duet "Away in a
Manger" was sung by Lois Hecken-
dorn and Joyce Witmer, while an
instrumental solo was played by Joan
Merner. The president, Miss O'Brien.,
took charge of the business. It was
decided to send boxes of cheer to
the sick and shut-ins. Anyone wish-
ing to donate please leave at the hone
of Mrs. William Hoffman no later
than 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 18. The
election which was in charge of Rev
Heckendorn resulted as follows:
President, Miss 0. O'Brien; Vice -
Pres., Mrs. Heckendorn; Rec. Secy.
Mrs: T. L. Williams; Treas. of WMS
Mrs. J. W. iV'ierner; Treas. of L's Aid
Mrs. G. Koehler; Corresponding Scy.
Mrs. L. W. Hoffman; pianist, Mrs. A.
lIelick; Asst pianist, Mrs. W. Fritz.
After a dainty lunch was served by
the committee in charge, the execut-
ive met and appointed convenors and
committees for the ensuing year.
HYMENEAL
•Diegel—He dson
A pretty wedding was solemnized
in the United Church. parsonage, Sea -
forth by the Rev. H. V. Workman,
when' Miss Alice May Hudson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isane Hudson,
Seaferth, became the bride of Dolton
W. Diegel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hy.
Diegel, Logan Twp. The bride chose
a street -length gown of French blue
crepe with fringe trimmings and were
a corsage, of roses ,vitli matching
headdress. The bride's attendant was
Mins Doreen McLellan, Seaforth,
Henry Diegel, brother of the groom,
was best man. The reception for
immediate friends was held in the
bride's home with the brid'e's mother
receiving, assisted by Mrs. Diegel,
mother of the groom. The couple
left on a wedding trip to points east
the bride travelling iwi a two-piece
wool dress in . mustard • shade with
snatching hat. She wore rc a.rusltrat.
coat With brown accessories.
Do You Need
Glasses
HAVE A SPECIALIST
EXAMINE OUR EYES
LET HESS FILL YOUR PRES-
CRIPTION.
FUL VUE, THE VERY NEWEST
IN SPECTACLES, AND AT A
PRICE WORTH INVESTIGATING
BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED
48 HOUR. SERVICE
ANY SHAPE, ANY COLOUR.
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
PHONE YOUR 0' ► k F00
For positive identification ad
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
\Iso : Rose Dale Alberta and
Miller Creek Coals
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
Highest Cash Prices paid few
Eggs according to Grade
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Henna),
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For Sale
While They Last
1938 CHEV. COACH, Heater and full front seat.
1937 FORD DE LUX COACH, Large Trunk and Somer.
1937 CHEV, 4 -Door SEDAN, without knee action.
1930 DODGE COUPE, Large Rear Compartment,
H.eata1_
1928 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Cheap, Suitable for a Wagon..
1935 -FORD DE LUX COACH, Trunk, as is $295..040.
WARD FRIT,
USED CAR DEALER
1111111.4.111MIRISOVIMMO 1406
i
Visit Our Srore
The Christmas Season is . now with, es againt..
Make this Yuletide Season a most Happy one
by remesrnhering your: Friends with useful
Gifts.
We are pleased to announce that we have
niany Articles in, our Store; .very suitable for
this occa^ini`htr. fr t. stKn'etbirig for every
member of the, family.
Visit our Store often during this period of
Christmas Shopping, and you will be greatly
pleased rR•,ti, with prices
very mo&..rate cC1ns aerint quality.
f
o
rs r; er.
Phone 140