Zurich Herald, 1940-02-08, Page 1"VOLUME 40, Na 2)
ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1940.
Rates: $7.2.5 in Canada, in advance
fral $1.60 in U.S.A., in advance
CHESTER L. SMITH, Publisher
Patronize -your .local Merohant, and Read your Homme Paper
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest. Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
Are You Suffering From
Headaches?
If'so; Have your Eyes Examined with
the Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R. O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
CODERICH — ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
BETTY ANNE BEAUTY SHOP
SEASON'S SPECIALS
Get Your Special now! _ All Permanents Guaranteed.
Croquinole waves a Specialty Our main Special, a Eugene, with a
sleeper wave a.nr(a tighter curl regular $7.50 for $5.00, Morning'
special only, rite suint too with every finger wave. Te sure to call
159 for appointment and avoid being disappointed.
Phone 159 Zurich for Appointments.
MRS. ED. GASCHO, Prop.
Leavitt's
Theatre
EXETER — ONT.
Thursday, Friday, Saturuay
BIG THREE UNIT SHOW
BORIS K.AF LOIS F, in
"THE MAN THEY COULD NOT
HANG"
"RIO GRANDE"
(Western)
With CHARLES STARRETT
Comedy—"ANDY CLYDE"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Special Feature
CHARLES LAUGHTON '
"IN 3AMACIA iNN"'
COMING—Rulers of the Seas; Hunch
Stage Coach
;backs of .tui_,. Dame, o
-9 Drums.
SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING.
1937
1936
1934
1936
1938
DODGE COACH, low mileage, clean inside and out.
CHEV. COACH, trunk, heater, defrosters, new tires,
(without knee action). A •car like new inside al out
DODGE SEDAN, trunk, very choice inside and runs
like new
V8 Coach, Black, owned by one party since new. A
dandy car at a low price, also .trunk.
OHEV. COACH without knee action. Finish and cush-
ions like 'new. The price is a surprise.
Too many used Cars on hand to Describe each Car
separately. Most of these cars are Original finish
and Upholstering.
PRICED TO SELL! INVESTIGATE!
1931 OHEV. COACH. 1932 Ford Sedan, 4 cylinder
1934 Plymouth Coupe 1936 Dodge Coach
1930 Ford Coupe 1935 Plymouth Coach
1933 V8 Sedan, new motor. 1937 Pontiac Coaches'(2)
1930 Ford Coach 1934 Chev. Master Coach
1929 Ford Coaches (5). 1937 OIds sedan
1929 Essex Sedan 1929 Ford 1k -ton truck
. 1929 Ford Coach $65.00.
WARD FRITZ
More Trade In's Arriving Weekly on the 1940
Dodge Cars.
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1 Oc
Aylmer choice tomatoes 2%,s, per tin
Aylmer Peas No. 4 sieve 1 6 -Oz, 2 tins 17c
'Aylmer catsup 12 -oz. per bottle. 13c
Aylmer Asparagus, tasty cut per tin 15c
Aylmer peaches 16 -oz. 2 tins 25c
Aylmer pie cherries, 2 tins 21r
Aylmer dried beets or carrots, 2 tins 21 c
Aylmer fancy pineapple tid bits, per tin 17c
Aylmer tomato or vegetable soup, 2 tins..... 19c
Aylmer fruits for 8 -oz. per tin
Aylmer Asparagus Frys 12 -oz. per tin 21c
Aylmer saur kraut fancy 2 per tin 13c
Aylmer lima beans with tomato 16 -oz. per tin 15c
Heinz pork and beans med., 2 tins ......25c
Sunlight Soap-, 4 cakes 25c
• Jif large soap flake per pkg, 20c
ivory soap large, per cake .... 10c
Hillcrest Shorteniing, 2 lbs... 27c
49c
17c
Checked flannelette blankets 70x:84 pr. 1.98
All wool checked blankets pair 8'95
All wool blanket throws each 4.50
J. W. MER
Old English Floor wax, pints per
Lux soap, 3 cakes
tin
Phone 140
Help the Canadian Legion in
drive for Funds.
IN MEMORIAM
their
Mr. Ralph Uttley was a week -end
vh-itor at London.
Mr. Harry Howard of. Hensall was
a caller in town one day last week.
Miss Gertrude Ratz of Crediton,
spent the week -end with her friend,
-.Miss Margaret Hey.
Miss Cora Streets of the local
Bank of Montreal Staff was a week- Your P..roken
end visitor with her parents at Clin-
ton. Duplicated. 48 Hour Service.
i.lr. and Mrs.. WiIiiam r. Braun
and family of Ferest, were Sunday
vis:tors the home of Mr. Williarll j Any Shape, Any Colour,
J9 it e)>lt.
Any Style
*Mr. Ed. Pre Mr. and Mr;.1
'G; 4i C:00k, �. k til and Glen
it iwt {
of Sunday vii-
itoi. it the 11J.i..• of .sir. and Mrs. Single or two Vision, and at
Joi"t;. 1;n unor.
SPECTACLE REPAIRING
et h re o Act
+"1
Sponsored 1.y the Hensall
I D:mulch or th- Canadian Red
1
Cross
Lens or Lenses' Given by the Junior Farmers
Allan—In loving memory of Mr.
James Allan who passed away one
year ago, on February 5th, 1939.
Thy will tie done, seems hard to say
When one we loved has pessed away
Some day I know we'll understand
When we meet again in that better
land.
—Ever rememtbered., by his wife
DOCTQR"S CAR STOLEN •
Lucan—The automobile of 'Dr. W.
T. Banting, stolen while the physician
answered an emergency call, has been
recovered at Stratford, where it had
been albandoned by the thief. The
doctor had answered a call at 3 a.m.
and while on duty left his car park-
ed on the street. Ordinarily the me -
chine is kept in his garage.
South Huron
Agricultural Society Meets
Keen interest was manifested by
good attendance at the annual meet-
ing of the South Huron Agricultural
Society in Hensall Town Hall, on
Saturday afternoon last. The audit-
ors' statement made by the Secretary
showed a substantial balance arter
all- prize monies and other expense~
had been paid. The Society will hold
both a Seed Fair and a Spring Show
again at Hensall this year, the seed
fair date being set by the Directors
for Friday, March lst, and the Spring
Stock Show date will be Saturday,
April 6th. The following officers and
directors were elected for the coming
year: Hon. Pres., W. H. Golding M.
P., James Ballantyne, M.P.P. and Mr
Thomas Dickson. President, Dr. A.P.
Campbell; lst vice-pres, Alex Buch-
anan; 2nd vice-pres., Owen Geiger.
Directors: George Armstrong, W.R.
Dougall, William Consitt, Howard
Wright, Thomas Sherritt, William
Decker, R. M. Peck, Lorne Chapman,
W. D. Sanders, A. B. Bell, Sam Dou-
gall, James Scott, E. Shaddick, Syd.
McArthur, Fred Watson.
LIBERALS
The A,ivi or,: Board of the Zurich
Branch of the Red Cross will meet!
in the Toa i 11 th, / n• ch, on Mon --1
da; f•tsinrx, I"elee:ery 1: t's. at/
8 o'= '. , p.m. This is the rt�g.ilar•
moat lily meeting.
Entertained Friends
Air. and Mr. Victor Dinnin of,
town ent stained a number of thei, !
friea — in their lovely new home on I
Tuesday evening. After partaking
cif a sumptuous dinner, and the lad-
ies got the. kitchen wares back in
their respective places the party en -
hi .Progressive Airoplane•Bunco
One and all. busy ,fa a
od «amu.
ours and 'created much laugh-
ter and enjoyment to all. j1iaster
Leroy Rader won the prize for the
highest points, and "Councillor"
William M. Haugh won the Bubby
prize which created a great deal &
amusement in the merry making
gathering. In leaving all expres e'1
their high esteem in the way "Mine
Host and Hostess" conducted the
evening's program and entertained
their friends. All leaving with the
beanty ring of "conte back again,
real soon!
A Nominating Convention of the Lib-
erals of Huron -Perth will be field in
the -
TOWN- HALL . HENSALL
Friday February 9th, 1940
At
1.30 p.m.
To select a candidate to contest this
MEN ORGANIZE
The men of the Evangelieai church
met on Tuesday evening January 30
for a special meeting. After a thor-
ough discussion on the advisability
of organizing a Brotherhood it was
decided to fall in line with the move-
ment in the denomination. This new
organization is to be called "The
Albright Brotherhood" or. the Evan-
gelical Church. The officers for this
organization are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mr. Lloyd O'Brien; Vice.iPres.,
Mr. Edgar Wuerth; Secretary, Mr.
Edwin Gaseho; Treasurer, Mr. Gideon
Koehler. The new executive appoin-
ted Mr. C. Smith as Chairman of the
Department of Christian Service and
iVir. Leroy O'Brien chairmen of the
Department of Christian Fellowship.
On Sunday night Feb. llth at the
evening hour of worship a special
Installation service for the new offi-
cials will be held. The Men's Chorus
will sing and Rev. C. B. Heckendorn
will preach on the subject: "Arise,
Ye Sons of Albright."
Reasonable Price
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered
Optician.
and Junior Institute of Ailsa
Craig Societies.
On Friela_ - ove. February 16.
General Admission
Above space is donated sby:
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone 10 - Hensall
Womens' Institute
On Monday evening February 5th,
the Women's Institute held their me-
eting in the Town Hall, Zurich. The
program was opened by a sing song.
Mrs. Bryce took charge of a game
after which Mrs. Schilbe read the cur
rent events. She mentioned that
there are over 100 women in Zurich
and vicinity knitting for the Red
Cross. Milton Dagg• and Mrs. Hess
rendered a very pleasing piano duet.
The guest sneaker r for the evening
was .Mr. Vidt. His subject -was "The
preservation of Food, and he outlin-
ed the processof growth of preserving
from the early period of crude pre -
Constituency the corning election. servation to our present day nrech-
Mrs. Bryce won a jar of cherries and
a jar of cherries respecivnly which
were given away by Mr. Vidt, who
drew the lucky number. The roll
call was "My Baby Picture and Mrs.
M. Stelck won the prize for guessing
the names of the most pictures. The
e 400804.004,04>ee eeee eeet.�,.“-,t,, agoto'+4.Ap9.J
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The meeting will be addressed by: apical refrigeration. Mrs. Dagg and
Mr. William Golding, M. P.
And
Hon. W D. Ehler
w
GOD SAVE THE ICING
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aw oprill
1~
THE OLD SAYING:
'The Early Bird C tche3 the
arm!
IS TRUE!
With this Year's new samples... They are Won-
derful quality and Patterns, that can't be beat
BUT
The quantity is limited and the range is not as
large as other years due to war conditions. So we
advise you to rnake your selection early for your
new suit as our range at $24.95 is second to ;lone.
BE WISE AND CHOOSE EARLY
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.4eeoee***1.0,404,44P•DPRe:3? 44t?ro"Fttsa4
EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
IMPORTS VARY
Canada imports a large number of
cream separators each year, and the
following schedule will tell us just
how these imports are listed:
1938 1939
13371 18667
United Kingdom 2308 2930
U S. A. 995 1735
Germany 1 234 471
Belgium 4'6 326
Finland 161 1161
Denmark 21 12
Sweden
4-4
Annual Report
company was $6,594.85 and the as-
sets of the company show they are
carrying 75.6c for every $100 of in-
surance in force. The Directors were
of the opinion that this strong fsnane
cial position has been attained by 3
underlying reasons, namely; greater
care being exercised in connection
with fire hazards by the policy -hold-
ers in general; careful underwriting
practices being observed in selecting
and writing risks and the careful see-
rutiny of all risks by the Board of
Directors.
An appeal was made to have chim-
neys examined and repaired. The
Company had suffered several losses
The 65th :Annual Meeting of The froh sparks from chimneys wild de -
Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire festive stove pipes which might have
Insurance Company was heli. in the been avoided if more precautions
`Gown. Nall, Zurich, on Monday the had been taken. A Slocum Spark Ar -
20111 of 'January 1040 at 3 p.m. Tho I rester was exhibited to the meeting
President of the Clor11 ran W. Id. ; which has been introduced by several
Sweitzer was appointecll(.',lra Chan -luau and, companies who have found the loss
iteporrt t on dwellings greatly reduced thereby
H. K., Silber, Secretary, The
The three retiring Directors: John
of the Directors was read showing' Armstrang, Fred J. t•lalrerer and W.
the ,total se of r of poticins in force, = H. Switzer were re-elected for three
at the close of the year to be 20,E eyears and J. W. 1laberr?r and Geo..
covering risks to the amount of heichert appointed Auditors .tor the555,070. The total assets of the the Year 1910.
Company are *64,739.6!'1 of which . y
„e . • B nd; anrd After the Annual Meeting, the me-
ro 0
.e 11
i.,,91R OS t:, to
less el
when
e t
r el
r , was resumed nt
the Board v
' comniittect se.l�veel a dainty lunch and
there iS 511,26 i.89 on deposit to the e ting of t r.
Chas. `r�vickor, John. A. McEwen, a :octa! half hour was enjoyed Over Banks. Due to th small amount el Thomas Webb was elected President
t'resiilettt. Secretary, tea cups.: losses $3,022.22, the surplus of the and Henry C. Beaver, Vice -President