Zurich Herald, 1943-12-23, Page 8•
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ialtiasday Deeemlitn. =RV 119.43;
ZURICH, ONTARIO
HERALD f"
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ZURICH'S
Groeery Store
At this time of Year we can give
no greater or more impressive mess-
age to our Many Customers than
by Extending a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Menno Oesch
PRDUCE WANTED.
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Zurich
Phone 165
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the i en who Till the Soil •4.
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♦• With the changing of the Seasons, we will nee
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♦ better equipment. How about your work shoes or
• this occasion. You should see E. H. Edighoffer
•• about them before you buy. We carry the.famous
' has
lineof Greb WorkShoes men.
stood the test for years. "At moderate price,
con-
sidering quality.
We also have Oxfords in black and brown calf
also in black Vici Kid. These Oxfords are made
with genuine Ifo tai equalitJy WeltSoles
you want E andH
narrow toes.
Edighoffer has them.
In Shoe Repairing we give you the best money can
buy. Give us a call, our prices are right.
E. " . E DIGSOF,F ER .
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5-X Brand Shingles
KLOPP'S . ONE-STOP SERVICE:
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MARATHON GAS
A Gas known to every motorist Why take chances- in
inferior Gas when you'' can buy Good. Gas at Regjiklr••
Prices:
Engineered: Lubrication
At Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using" 7 kinds.
of Crease. We invite yeti to watch us Lubricate' your Car• and'+seee
how Trained Attendants Grease Gars
Expert Repairing
We use the RING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up, your Mato+.
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallon,
Batteries, Accessories,: Goodyear Tires,
Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Up -to -Pats•'
Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your' Car M
the Colder Weather: and: Heavier Roar&
HOWARD ` KLOPP;. LESSEE
C. Fritz & Son.•U sed Car L at. in. Connection.
IJ LOU I f ( ._.(.;CAL MARKETS ;:.�
Mr. and Mrs. Henxy Teawience I 1
axe spen(lin r a few weeks with frie'' Eggs Corrected every oedne8sd y) JCI i .t,.
ends at Mitchell.;
furs. C Layton 0. Smith and•son, Gor-, Butter• peer. lei: - •• •• - •• .....' d0 4 a•
4.
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don, motored to London one,."tlaylast Chickens, dressed. 0"
wee " .
Ducks, drsed .......- '
....... 2
Dorsk.. Frank Kochems left» fer' 76ad--I Geese, dreeeed: „
en to spend a few weeks at the: home Turkeys, cil•essed .. -
of her son, Francis. • Wheat,, bushel Oc ,R
F. 0. Ivan Willert and Mrs., Will Oats; bushel; .. •. 75
ert and daughter, are spending; a. Bbal'ey;, hush.. —.... 2-7705
0
few wecl.s of vacation at. the home Buckwheat, bush gene75
of the form is mother, Mr.. and Mrs Flour:, cwt.. - 5,0,00
George Hess. Sheets and bean, ton 52,00
4' Miss Patricia O'Dwyer 'villa; is at- M ddlirngs,, teen
+ tending Western University air. Lon -
•+i•
don, is spending the. holydayt�seas.on
• at the home of her parents, Dr: and
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C'.ANADA'S ICE MURDER SOLVED
BUT STILL A MYSTERY
Mie. P. J. O'Dwyer. White man's justice mazes• Es -
With the heavier falls of enow the kinios, especially legal procedure,
snow plows were being; called. out, when a family affair like murder is
to keep the highways. clear., A body ofea d. murdered Eskimo remains
is why the frozen
considerable dickering;, the.' Hay Tp.
Council has finally been ,able to ,,et embalmed in ice waiting for next
out
e
Mi. Wm. Jennison to take care al I t n1 its whencourthawede Jprobably uis won't
may
this work throughout the Township.
Mond alY—N°mltinatian Read the details in The American
Monday afternoon is the day for weekly with this Sunday's (Dec. 26)
the annualnominatiansx and that will issue of The Detroit Sunday Times.
include Hay Township which will be
in the town hall in the afternoon,
and in the evening for Police T'rus-
tees. The ratepayers axe urged to
come out and attend these Meetings.
Show that you are interested in , the
welfare of the; community by. coming
out to these meetings. ,Some similar
meetings in the district have beer -
very poorly attended, and let this
not be said of this community.
CLOSED BY FLU
Hay Township Council, at the.clos-
ing meeting of the year,., last' •Wed-
nesday, closed all schools, in the
township for the present as the ;in-
fluenza epidemic hit this district fu91
force, most of the teachers having
been laid up. Council also •banned
Christmas entertainments, dances,
etc., till the epidemic is brought un-
der control. The Council '.passed three recitations given by rJianls
these bylaws on recommendation of I Mal3ride, Melvin Giirgerich and Ted
Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer, Medictl �Healtii { d Ducharme.
Officer, who is the only doctor we I y
Mr. Lorne Dellontlne then favoured
} have in Zurich and Who has been un- with two solos "When. Its Springtime
able to answer numerous calls• in the Desert" and "Rbsateta", ac
BACK FROM CONFERENCE companying himself on the ,gultar.
Washington — President Roosevelt - Next was a skit entitled "Barney
completed an historic wartimejour- and His Horse" featuring Been* 's
WE
AREJUST UNLOADING A CARLOAD OF 5-" CEDAR
4!
t • SHINGLES AND WOULD ASK ANYONE 1N NEED OF THESE
• HINGLES TO ACT QUICKLY, AS THE SUPPLY MAY BE LIM-
} CED.
IE HAVE CONSIDERABLE SHAVINGS SUITABLE FOR BEED
• ING STOCK AND OTHER PURPOSES FOR SALE BY THE
't' RUCK LOAD.. ACT QUICKI
4.
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Cs
PHONE 60
'4J
YLEISC
ZURICH
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BLAKE
SCHOOL CONCERT
The annual school Christanas con-
cert was held in the Blake School on
Thursday night with a good attend-•
ante despite the roads and so mane,
cases of .flir.
Mr. Edmund Oesch presided as
chairman in his usual pleasrng man-
ner and the program opened while a
welcome recitation given by three
boys Elmer 'Oesch,. Louis Deneenme.
and Teddy Ducharme.
Next was the cantata entitled "Fn
Christrnasland" and due to the fact
Mr. L. Wein, the music teacher,
been quite ill, Mrs. Harry G. Hess of
Zurich very capably acted as accom-
panist for the cantata.
Following this the flake school
"Yell" by all the pupils and then
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CHOICE VARIETY OF CAM PIES; AND
Wa: are Happy.:' to, take this Opportunity.'
of EEpressing onel< ,Appreciattionr at the.
Patronage that, has been accorded urs
ingithe•past Year -and Wish one
Merry Christmas
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NewY
Jo1instn & Katheith
ear :f _..;tier&. Phone aa
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TRY E CK L"S
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road
SWEET G •
% All Ingredients Used zAe • f the Highest Qviality
j ' ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM
Our . Store will be closed ea a Wednesday Evening
HARDWARE
— SEEDS
and
FURNITURE
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TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS
AND FRIENDS WE WISH TO
EXTEND
Season's Greetings
AND MAY THE NEW YEAR
BRING US ALL PROSPERITY
AND HAPPINESS, AND A CON-
TINUANCE OF OUR FRIENDLY
BUSINESS RELATIONS
nc.y has arrived back in the 'United I old horse Spark Plug. This act caus-
States from the Allied military arc
political conferences in Carlo and
Teheran. Happily back in the good
old U.S.A., the president still find
plenty to do.
PLEAD GUILTY
Goderieh—Having pleaded guilty
:o 25 charges, each of breaking, en-
tering and theft or attempted theft,
Angus Trudeau and Lorne Derevere
were again remanded to jail. by - ace
Makins. Crown Attorney I),. E.
Hol-
mes told the court that he wished to
further investigate the records of
accused before sentence was passed.
Both prisoners are 16 years of age.
STADE &WEIDOI
ZURICH — ONT.
QUALITY PRICE
SERVICE •
timoossoimokiwkwhoolossosteowspaitiowisoomosotiotiatesod
they did a great deal of damage in
more than a score of cottages in the favoured with two more numbers,
Bayfield district, much of it Aeing ".Scar Spangled Banner" and Busted
wanton destructiep, • , - a, Dawn Blues. Next was a radio pro-
gram consisting of five numbers with ,
Uncle Ezra played by Johnny Baker
announcing. First was a duet by
Elva and Ulene Ducharme entitle&
"Paper Doll" accompanied by Rose
Denomrne on the piano. .Second wee
little Grace Erb singing in her own
inimitable style "When we all get
Together." Third was the Blake
puddle jumpers, the junior orchestra
played "Little Brown Jug."
Then was a duet "Reuben and Rae
chael" sung by Richard Millman and
Erma Bechler. Then cowboy Carl
Oesch sang "True Blue I3e11" accom-
panying himself on the guitar. The
last number was the Bronson Trio
Jean Girigerich, Margaret Erb, an'
Carl Oesch singing "Lily of the Val
ley. Two choruses by the entire
school and then a •closing recitatior
given by three boys, Murray Baker
Louis Denornme and Teddy Ducharme
brought the program to a close
then Shan came and unloaded the
tree and with the' singing of God
Save the Ding, the • entertainrnenl
ed the crowd no end of merriment.
Following this was the Mock Wed-
ding of Hiram Hayfever and Sadie
Stutters and then three recitations by
Marjorie McBride, Ulene Duchenee
and Gladys Oesch.
The Blake Buekle Busters consist-
ing of Rose Denomme, piano; Kenny
Parke, drum; Carl Oesclt, guitar;
Teddy Dunhal•me, base viol; Louis
Denomme, washboard; , and Arthur
Finlayson, guitar and lnoutn organ,
favoured with three selections and
then a humorous dialogue followed
entitled "Pau) faces the Tire Short-
age.
Lorne Denomme. aril gaiter then
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Eckel's Bakery — Zurich
Telephone 100
" OBITUARY
Late Mrs. Pta!atzer
One of the oldest residents of
Blyth died on Monday evening last
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William McLean, in the person of
Mrs. Henry Plaetzer. She was in
her 82nd year. The departed had the
misfortune to fall breaking her hip
three months ago and since then. hag
been confined to bed. Before her play
riage she was Miss Elizabeth Pfaff
and was born at Blake, near Zurich.
Her husband, Henry Plaetzer, was
'.hired 19 years ago to the day site
lied, while walking on the, CPR.
.racks in his capacity as section man,
nd in a blinding snowstorm. Was
truck by the train. Mrs, Ptaetzer
e survival by one daughter, •Pearl,
Mrs. William McLean, with whom
she made her home. One graxidilati
;•hter, Marcella, Mrs. Wtllington Mlc-
Nall, and one great grandson, also a
sister, Mrs. Con. Fuss of Zurich. The
funeral was held from the 'home of
'Mrs. McLean on Wednesday after- was over. Santa thenwished all
noon last, interment taking plate„ in Very Merry Christmas and departed
the union Cemetery. ori his way.
=SNAPSHOT GUIL
TABLE*•TOP PICTURES
Toy soldiers, s2�1 ai'► cotton batting --and yoU have a war picture in wIntere
"Making tabletop pictures is easy, and fun.
naima
our -
to
�
k'
YOU wantgive v
I tion free 1 eine oil something—just
try takingetable top pictures during
g le of the long winter evenings.
With a few simple materials that
can be picked up around almost any
house, you can create all sorts of
picture situations=in either comic
or serious vein. Spread out a piece
of plain, dark carpet, and you have
an attractive grassy lawn. Put a
doll house on it, add a few toy trees
and a driveway made out of sand or
salt—and you have a handsome
country. estate. Slip a few wads of
crumpled paper under the carpet,
smoothing it down neatly—and you
have kills and valleys. A toy auto-
mobile on the drive, a few toy eows
or horses scattered about and you
have a complete rural. scene.
It's as simple as that.
For table -top pictures, any kind of
camera can be used. If yours is a
sired -focus camera, or oue that fo-
cuses only to five or six feet, slip a
portrait attachment on
the lens—
this
this enables you to take close-ups.
The .camera should. be placed oar e
firm support, and the lens closed
do` 11 to a email opening. This makes
both near and far objects sharper:.
Time exposures should lid 'trade,.
using either 'ordivat'y electric bulbs.
or, 'Pr efee Aty„ regular •amateur
photo bulbs.
Table -top pictures offer a wide
choice of subject matter. You cam
take a couple of model airplanes,
hang them on dark threads, and
picture an aerial eombat. Or, yon
can use toy soldiers and cannon
from the dime store, and stage g.
war on the living -room floor. It
woolly white blanket, or cotton bat-
ting, provides snow for a winter'
scene. A sheet of black cardboard
,is a fine background for a night
scene. A mirror, laid out fiat, makes
a .sheet of ice. Brown sugar or salt
can be used for a sandy beach. Tiny'
twigs suggest bare trees, Trans-
parent wrapping material, properly
crnnrpled, resembles etormy water.
Place a ship model on. a sheet of
this --and you have a storm at sea.
Clearly, in "table -tops" there are
marvelous chances for pictures. The
,Sn
o , ,on.ck
— i
limit—and there's sky is the lir i
to the tun you can have. Try a few
`grow, and You'll see.
221 John. van Guilder