Zurich Herald, 1940-02-29, Page 1VOLUME 40, No. b2
4 a<'
ERAL
ZURICH, THURSDAY IIOININL, FEBRUARY 29, 1940.
Patrouize your focal MeNhant
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Z ttrb)r14,R.Q.
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest. Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used, Open every
Weelt 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.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODERICH — ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
BETTY ANNE BEAUTY SHOP
SEASON'S • SPECIALS
Get Your Special now! Ail Permanents Guaranteed.
Croquinole• waves a Specialty. Our main Special, a Eugene, with a
deeper wave and a tighter curl regular $7.50 for $5.00. Morning
special only,. free shampoo with every finger wave. Be sure to call
1.59 for appointment and avoid being disappointed.
Phone 159 Zurich for Appointments. MRS. ED. GASCHO, Prop.
1
4144,
Used Cars
SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING
2937 DODGE COACH, low mileage, clean inside and out.
1936 CHEV •COAOH, trunk, heater, defrosters, new tires,
(without knee action). A car like new inside al out
1934 DODGE SEDAN, ;trunk, very . choice"insideand runs
like new.
1936 V8° Coach, Black, owned by one • pap since new. • A
dandy car ata low price, also `:trunk.
1938 ;OIEV. COACH without knee action. Finish and Cush-
ions hike new. . The price is a surprise.
Too many ;used Cars on hand to Describe each Car
separately. Most of these cars are pr ;nal finish
and `Up1 olsterattg
PRICED TO SELL' `' �INVESFIGA !
1931 CHEV.. COACH. .t • 1932' 'Ford 'Sedan, 4' cylinder'
1934 Plymouth'Coupe 1936 Dodge Coach
1930 Ford •Coupe ' 1935 .Plymouth Coach
1933 VS Sedan, new motor. i'937 Pontiac 'Coache-s'(2)
1930 Ford Coach 1934 Chev.Master Coach
1929 Ford Coaches (5). . , . 1937 Olds sedan
1929 Essex, Sedan 1929.Foi;d %-ton truck
1929 Ford Coach $65.00:.:''r
WAP D FRITZ
More Trade In's Arriving Weekly on the 1940
Dodge Cars.
k
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Libby pure apple juice:: 121/' -oz. tin 1 3c
Libby's Spaghette with meat, . eT.tin. 1 5c
Libby's chili con carne ,"'per tin 1 5c
Tomato juice per tin t Oc
Grape fruit juice, 50 -oz:, per tin 25c
Red River cereal, per pkg. 25c
Rinso, large pkg 23c. with 2 cakes Life Buoy 9c
Ivory Snow flakes 25c., with glass bowl .for 1 c
Kellogg's corn flakes with bowl 3 pkgs 25c
]Trory soap, med. 3 cakes 25c., large per cake 1 Oc
-' -,10c
Gamlen patch corn per tin
peas no. 3 sieve, tin
Coffee, 1 -Ib. pkg., per tin
Sanka Coffee, 1-1b. tin
Cookies, n ixed snaps, 2 • lbs ' '
Bird seed per pkg.
Bird gravel, per pkg
Jelly Powder, 4 pkgs.
1Oc
,.,2.9c
23c
1 4c
10c'
19e:
17c
25c
1.93
1,79
1.00
79c
Lux Toilet- soap, ' 3 cakes
Hook mats at
Flannelette Blankets 70x84, pair
House Dresses (gone with the wind)
House Dresses, at
Ladies' Silk Slips, real bargain
A
� .ate:
s., S, .NE
Phone 140
tt9
Bates: $1.25 in Canada, in advance
$1.50 in U.S.A., in advance
CHESTER L. SMITH, Publisher
nd Read your Home Paper
Leavitt's Theatre
EXETER -- ONT,
Thursday, Friday, Saturaay
Special Feature, starring
"Allegheny Uprising"
JOHN WAYNE and CLAIR TREVOR;
Disney Tecni-Color Cartoon.
"Europe's ,West Wall"
(LEON ERROL COMEDY
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ..
Two Feathures
"Cat and the Canary"
A MYSTERY COMEDY
With .BOB HOPE
And all Star Cast.
"The Kids from Kokomo"
Starring WAYNE MORRIS
And MAE ROBSON.
WANT CANADIAN FLYERS
The Finnish army was reported in
the market for experienced Canadian
airmen, particularly .those with • ex-
perience in northrn flying conditions,
It is understood that no actual en-
listments will take place in Canada.
Applications will be supplied railway
fare • to New York, from where,- if
they meet requirements, they will be
given passage to Finland Unitl they
enlist in Finland they will be under
no compulsion.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. and Mrs. Denis Bedard of Zur-
ich spent Sunday with the former's
parents on the Blue Water Highway
north; -
' Miss. 2YIarguerite Ducharme left on
Monday to spend d' few weeks• in -Lon
don, with her sister. •
Miss:Veronique Ducharme is spending.
a few days with her sister; Mrs. Kuno
Hartman, Goshen line.
A few of our local sports motored.
to ;Seaforth on Monday eve. to att-
end the hockey game.
IIr. and Mrs. Whitney Brokenshire
spent (Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Ducharme.`
Messrs. Dominique Jeffrey, Cyril
Ducharme and Norman Sararas mot-
ored .to London on Tuesday last on
a business trip.
Master Boboie Jennison of S.S. No.
11 Hay who has ,been operated on
for appendicitis in Clinton Hospital,
is doing nicely and will soon again
be in his school class.
Mr. Harold •'Siennon of St. Joseph,
has engaged for the summer months
with Mr. James Masse where he will
take charge of the farm work.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mks. W. Tideswell of
Blyth have rented the dwelling own-
ed by Pegter Moir on S. Richmond
st. and •fnoved into it. He will take
the work on the railroad winch was
made vacant by John Tapp.
Friends of Mrs. Wm. Consitt are
pleased to learn that - she is conval-
escing nicely from her recent illness.
Mr. and iMrs. Ezra Kipfer and T.
Kyle were recent visitors with relati-
ves in Kitchener.
Joe Hagan who is still at St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London receiving tre-
atments for .his ear, is now improv-
ing nicely and able. to be up and
around.
Miss Mary Hemphill of London,
visited with her parents here.
Miss Florence Welsh was a visitor
in. Toronto last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Young of Fergus,
were recent visitors here.
Miss Violet ,Schwalm of St. Tho-
mas was A recent visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sclnvalm
Don. Walker and Lloyd Noakes
who are training for overseas service
fn Terc.sto, were visitors at their
homes here,
Mrs. -.l ender is visiting friends at
Toronto.,
Late Yr �1;
m. M. Craig,
There: passed away Tuesday fast at
his home here, a highly respected
resident of Hensall .in the `person of
Wm. Moore Craig in his 77th year.
He was the son of the late s f.r. and
Mrs. Douglas Craig and had been a
resident here for the past 26 years.
He was taken ill about a week ago
with pneumonia, and in spite the
best medical skill and nursing, pass-
ed away. Surviving are one sister,Miss
Hannah Craig, and a brother. John
Craik. Funeral service was held from
Cannel 'Presbyterian church Thurs- sh
day afternoon, it being conducted by tl,
Rev. Wm. Weir.
A goodly number of villagers at-
eadGd the hockey games at Seaforth
Monday eve. and then at 'Clinton
Tuesday' eve.
' essrs. E. F. Klopp and Tom Mey-
'e ,were recently at Toronto attend-
jhe Fall Fair Boards' Conven-
TI.
Women's Institute
A''word to the Ladies! Come and
eijoy yourself at the Womens' Inst-
itute which will be held in tree Town
1.611,. Zurich, Monday evening, March
nth. , The roll call is "what does My
Wild Irish Rose remind inc of?" The
meeting begins at 8 p.m. sharp. So
niemiers consider it your duty to
come and non-members consider your
selves ' invited.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stade and son
Harold motored to Seaforth on Mon-
day. evening to attend the hockey
match played by that team against
Tavistock, this being a ploy off
game and .Seaforth winning the round
Those who attended the game said
that:Haroid "Gib" gave a very good'
account of himself as goal tender
and: turned aside many shots that lo-
oked like sure goals. Seaforth now
meets 'Clinton in the finals, the first
game ;being played on Friday even-
ing' at Seaforth, and on Monday ev-
ening'at Clinton.
Enjoy Birthday
Ou Monday evening of this week a
very 'balmy event was enjoyed at the
home,.of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien,
when .the members of their family
gathered.' around the table, 18 in
number to enjoy a delicious Birthday
'dinner, the occasion being Mr. 0'-
Drtei'a 70th birthday, and needless
'to sa�•.iat the hostess had• Many
goodfc, t pared to. suit- everyone.
'The evening was merrily spent, along
witht the Best Wishes to Mr. O'Brien
froni his family. The Herald•joins the
many 'friends in wishing.. Mr. O'Brien
many more happy birthdays.
Class Makes Quilt.
Last. Thursday afternoon Mrs. A.
Mousseau opened her home to wel-
'come the members of the Bethany
Sisters Bible Class of the Evangelical
Sunday School to a quilting. Mrs. J.
K. Ehlers donated a beautiful top of
'the quilt, while Mrs. C. L. Smith don-
ated the batting, thread and lining.
The quilt was marked by Mrs. W.H.
Hoffman and ;Mrs, J. Hey. The busy
'sewers' hail it almost completed by
evening. This quilt is being donated
;to the Zurich Red Cross. Some of the
ladies enjoyed the afternoon knittin'r
for the soldiers. A good supper was
enjoyed and all felt the afternoon
was well spent. AIr. Josiah Geiger is
teacher of this class.
HYMENEAL
Hohner—Deichcrt
A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Saturday afternoon, February 24,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Beichert, Jr., when their eldest dau-
ghter, Vera Margaret, was united in
marriage to Mr. Clarence Bristow
Hohner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Rohner of Stanley Township. lZev.
E. Tuerkheim, pastor of St. Peter's
Lutheran church, officiated. After
a sumptuous wedding supper was
served to the members of the immed-
iate family, the bridal couple left by
inotor for a trip to Kitchener, Ham-
ilton and other eastern points. The
Herald joins their many friends in
extending congratulations.
MASONS HOLD AT-HOME
Hensall•Town Hall, Monday eve.last
was the setting for the annual At -
Home of the Masons of Iluron Lodge
A.F. & A,M. when some 80 members
accompanied by their wives and gues-
ts enjoyed a delightful evening. The
first part of the program was devoted
to a program of musical numbers.
Contributing to the program were
solos by Rev. W. A. Young, of Fer-
gus; Mrs. J. Bonthron, Mrs. 1• G.
Smillie, Dr..Snnillie! piano solos, Mrs
W, 1), Bruce,. Zurich and readings by
Mr. E. M. Dagg, manager of the
Bank of Montreal, Zurich; quartettes
by the Masonic male quartette, also
mixed quartettes, the accompaniests
•being Wis. Young, Mrs. Mickle, Mrs.
Bryce and Dr. Smillie. Cards were
also a feature• of the evening, pro-
gressive ` euchre being played and
prize captured .by ladies' first, Mrs.
MacLaren; consolation, Mrs. J. Shep-
herd; gents, first, J. Parkins; consol-
ations, Victor Dinnin, Zurich. Follow-
ing a buffet luncheon for which sand-
wiches, Cake and ice cream with all
trimmings were ser: ed, dancing was
indulged .in with Ross MclKay furni-
ing the music and Mrs. James Bon -
von accompanying at the piano. Mr
obert Dalrymple was 'door manager.
SPECTACLE REPAIRING
Your Broken Lens or Lenses
Duplicated. 48 Hour Service.
Any Shape, Any Colour,
Any Style
Single or two Vision, and at a
Reasonable Price
A G. HESS
Jeweler and Registered -.-
Optician.
For positive identification of
the World's Finest Anthracite
ak for
BLUE COAL
Also Rosedale Alberta, •
Semet-Solvay Coke
Miller Creek.
Glen Rodger's Briquets.
The Roe Farms Milling C.
Feeds.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Highest Cash Prices • paid foe
.Eggs on a graded basis.
Pone 10 - Hensall
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THE'?. OLD SAYING: ;
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The Early Bird Catches the Worm'
IS TRUE!
With this Year's new samples... They are Won-
derful quality and Patterns, that can't be beat
BUT
4 The quantity is limited and the range is not as
s large as other years due to war conditions. So we
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o advise you to make your selection
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• new suit as our range at $24.95 is second to none. --
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early for your
BE WISE AND CHOOSE EARLY
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fit. ioraan & $onl
EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS- +
.4+e•04b0m•*Ai*••41.0a•s4064)0•40,"••*@••A0•40*04••w•••4,...e4 @
WATCH
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NEXT WEEK!
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