Zurich Herald, 1945-12-06, Page 1•
Established .190.0
rp
r..w::.r.,• a
sIT A IO, TI THURSDAY MORNUIG
etty Anne Beauty Shop
THE HOME OF THE BETTER OIL
PERMANENTS-
-The Better Oil Permanents applied
with the very lateat can methods and
- quipment.
An.d besides all this as our years of
_ snerience in all Hair Deeeaing.
GIVE US A CAU.]
• Phone 68 four your Apneintr ente
MRS. EDW. GASCtitJ,, Znrich
Pe
EMMANUEL
EVANGELICAL C UI,''CH
�.m
C. B. Hschanderas, Tauten
• Mrs. M. Chemin Orgamiet
SUNDAY SERVICES
,.1,IS:.a.m: Divine Worship.
1:11 a.m. Church wool
$180 rviceo.
ST. PETER'S
t evangelical Lutheran Church:
ZURICH —
E. W. Heiannaich, Pastor
slll aa.m.-Daviaae Servie
31.16 a.m.—eSnnday Sch•
7.30 Divine Worship.
C'gEweryboily Welcome so Saralce°
Are You Suffering From
Hese+?
• so; Have your Eyes Examined with
the Latest Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R. O.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GODERICH — ONT.
Good Glasse.$ at Reasonable Prices
V's Beauty Shoppe
VERA C.
DECKER
We wish to imform our Patrons and
Customers that ou•1" Beauty Shop is
now sspert for Burin.
'nSERVICE, IS OUR MOTTO"
AB Lines of Beauty Culture.
Telephones:
Exeter 112. Zurich 197
COMFORTABLE gassEs
DOROTHY G.
REEDER
REASONABLE '.ICES
E. Zurbrigg R.O.
OPTOMETRIST of EXETER
'The Newest Approved ! eel teff
. ,'eyesight Testing Used. `fin even
Week Day Except Wedresedege
CHICKS
co -
4
DC177Vd.y,E 6 45
.
IN MEMORIAM
Wurm — Catherine Wurm -- In
loving and cherished anemory of our
dear little Mother who passed away
nineteen years ago, December 10th,'
192.6.
The rolling stream of life rolls on,'
But- still the vacant chair,
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile
Of one who 'once sat there.
Beyond the sunset she has gone,
Still memory lingers on.
—Loving Children,.
CARD OF THANKS
The 'bereft Family of the late Mrs.
Annie Wagner wish to extend their
sincere thanks to their friends and
neighbours in their .recent bereave-
ment. Also Rev. E. Heimrich and the
church Choir for their kindness.
GOVERNMENT APPROVED
Produced by Monkton Poultry Farms
.Orders solicited for all breeds.
$11.00 per 100 Chieks with bookor-
ders.
$1
er-
$1.00 per 100 deduction on all or-
ders before March 1st to be della-
'
ered :any date. Apply to. , _
KENNETH ETUE, R.R. 2, Zurich,
Phone 98 r 13
CORSAGES
"MY SOUL DANCED"
Gilda Gray's Own Story
The "shimmy queen's" Own flam-
ing story of how she turned the
world to worshipping at her dancing
feet starts in the American Weekly
with this Sunday's (Dec. 9) issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times. In Her
Own Words, she reveals the intim-
ate secret of her life. Get Sunday's
Detroit Times.
FOR DANCES. DECORATING FOR
WEDDINGS
AR.TIFICAL WREATHS FOR CEM-
• ETRY.
CUT FLOWE'RIS AND POTTED
PLANTS FOR CHRISTMAS
BAILEYS' FLORISTS -- EXETER
4lr•i +++4-13 44.1 .H° i4e4..gSS+4 s e3 fielen++•F+•i+++++++++++++++
lT ! inn innUral ` a itt
Private Car Ambulance Service for the Conveyance
of Sick and Injured. Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director.
4
(MEMBER OF THE ONTARIO FUNERAL ASSOCIATION.
DAY OR NIGHT TELEPHONE No. 70
�S3va i FRrc,> Ontario
WRITES INTERESTING LETTER
1-11 Trn
�� ch
1 aSe
A
CHESTER L. SMiTH-i, PUBLISHER
$1,50 a Year in Advance
$1.75 in U.S., in Advance. -
Women's Institute
The .,Zurich Women.: Institute met
in the town hall Monday evening. The
meeting opened with the Institute
Ode followed by the Lord's Prayer.
We then enjoyed community singing.
Mrs., Laird Thiel ,favoured us with a
comple of guitar solos. Mrs. Merino
Oesch gave us a paper on the Life of
Dr. Fliger which was enjoyed by all.
,Five of the ladies gave us a short
play entitled "Town Gossip." We
were then favoured by a couple of
numbers by a quartette of four lad-
ies, 'Miss Pauline Uttley as pianist.
The meeting closed with a social half
hour;+ while the committee served a
delicious lunch.
Farm Forum
,
e Unique Farm Forum met at
the `home of Henry Schilbe with 23
prekent. The topic being "Are Farm
People healthy." The discussion went
as ollows: We are not nutritionally
well ; fed as one man said "we would
vetoer eat what we like and die
yo g than live." School lunches
car be improved by hot drinks and
senting a properly, balanced lunch or
by providing hot lunches at the
sch(Jl. Some of diseases due to soil
and water sources are goitre and
cola. The main health needs in our
co" nunity are dental care and a
deist, medical: care and a doctor,
als adult education on health. The
nex . meeting will be 'aheld' at ; Mr.
Be '• Klopp's. The topic` being "What
ale it health insurance. With Mrs.
Delbe n'Geiger .as convener.
.. ZUH Lr a NS ..; CLUB
Mrs. William Schrag who resides a
short distance north of Zurich sent
the following interesting letter to the
Canadian Countryman
"It seems that all we hear about
these days is Strikes! .Strikeel and
more Strikes! "More. spay for 'less.
work!" I often wonder what' all
these strikers think (I doubt if they
think much,., •or - deeply) when 'then�.
vote to strike for their demands. Do
they honestly believe their action.'
justified? Do they really think they`
are getting less than their share of
the income of the nation as a whole?
Do they forsee the result of their
demands, if .met, upon the economic
life of the country? Or are they de-
termined to get all they can at the
present moment, regardless?
"Apparently the only large group
in the country not in a striking mood
is the farm population. The farmer
seems to be satisfied. He is enjoying
a position of economic parity — a
position in which his returns for a
112 -hour day (plus the hours contri-
buted by his wife and children) aTe
equal to the returns of the industrial
laborer for his 8 -hour day.
eteletei-e+++444-terrielefelelee404446W eeteFe++ +; +++++++•9P+++++^,l..l + 2 +.
A9 lilllllk li)111 AMIL`..
L ili au �, no op. gl irfla foga. -alp otf{": ;.
eer
When you are looking for good things to eat be
sure and visit eux Stare, as we always maintain to
have a good stock of Fresh Groceries always on
hand, although some limes are at times hard to get,
et cats. keet to pnrehe ae our supplies from
the kading 'supply houses... Oranges, Lemons, and
Grape Fraits i saes on; Canned Goods, and manly
other lines we offer at very moderate prices...
Visit Our Store and Be Convinced
-. � Oesch
PRODUCE WANTED.
.iijn11111)41.1 4,j11'?{oe
Zurich
Phone 165
3iit '101171 1'►1t, 10.11(11111111i111i'Ai1li iflbill.1111: •`<$i S`
",Let us assume that all these.
groups have a moral right to 'a 30
per cent wage increase and a 40 -hour
week." Du they not concede to all
the non -striking groups the same
right? Let us be fair and square and
increase the income of every person
in. the country by 30 per cent and cut
their working hours to 40 per week.
Are we any better off'? Even a
moron could see that we would be
in a worse position. Our export trade
would suffer if all prices were in-
creased by 30 per cent. The non -
farming population would most cer-
tainly be half-starved if the farmer
worked 40 hours per week instead of
the 100 hours which he (and his
family) spend on the farm work at
present.
"If industry were able, by more
efficient management --- up-to-date
machinery—increased output, etc., to
offer to pay increase, it would be
much better and fairer to reduce the
price of all manufactured articles.
thus benefitting the consumer. That
world be helping every man, wog on
and child in the country.
dint is lowered in price, the demand
for it is increased, export, are
in-
creased, and the entire industry ytiin-
ulated.
The Zurich. Lions Club enjoyed
their supper meeting as guests at
the Dominion House on Monday ev-
ening, with a good attendance. Two
servicemen Mr. Peters and Mr. Masse
were guests, and the other invited
guests were Mr T. Harr- Hoffman
of Dashwood, who surely livened up
the meeting with song; and Lion
Hal Meir, barrister of Seaforth, ac-
companied by his son, were present.
Mr. Meir who is .an enthusiastic Lion
gave a very inspiring address on
"Industrial iOppoxtunities", he urg-
td the Zurich Lions to make out a
.complete list of all the industrial
possibilities of Zurich and when com-
pleted to send this list in to the Pro-
vincial Government, who will give
it due consideration. As at the pres-
ent time there are many demands of
supplying things to European coun-
tries, and perhaps Zurich will get
something out of it. A board fence
is being erected around the newly
filled in skating rink, 'as well as new
dressing rooms erected.
OBITUARY
HESS,
GODDESS
of TIME
17 jewels
5331
CONVENIENT
TERMS
rt s,®inmiw
t
THE JEWELLER
For positive identification
the World's Finest Anthracite
ask for
BLUE COAL
. Miller Creek Coala
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
W. R. DAVIDSON
Pone i 0 - Hensall
4400044100444.4044004400014 0400 1.404404.0000000444
44
1
Late Annie Brenner
The community was shocked on
Friday, November 30th, when word
was released that Mrs. Annie Bren-
ner, beloved wife of the late Win. C.
Wagner had passed away after a
very brief illness which lasted only
a day or so. She was up and around
doing her daily work when she be-
came 11) on Thursday, and needed
medical attention, but complications
set in so rapidly that she passed a-
way before any assistance could be
given. She was in her 72nd year.
Mrs. Wagner, with her husband who
died nearly two years ago, farmed
north of Zurich, known as Wagner's
Corner until about 30 years ago when
they moved to Zurich, and shortly
after purchased the place where they
both passed away in, and we1e en-
gaged in operating a store of con-
fections, etc., and the departed with
her jowl and jolly disposition, bad
made many friends far and near,
v h rill indeed rnai=;- her. Surviving'
are two soatA, Leonard. of Znetcr, and
Theodore of Guelph; a brother, Bohn
Decline i f Zurich; three antes , Sinn
Wm. Hess and Mrs. Louis Weber of
Zurich; Mrs. W. H. Bender of Grand
Bend, who is spending the winter in
lrlorida. 'the funeral which was
largely attended was held on Sunday
afternoon, with a public service at
'at. Peter's Lutheran cemetery. In-
terment followed in St. Poter';s cem-
etery. Rev. Ill, Heinrich, the Pastor
With prices; as a result of free
competition, 1e ore'• -i. loc and 10W -
OT, all workers would enjoy a con-
tinuously rising: str'.lard of liV' O
even though their money wages TO-
mained at a stationery level.
"Wouldn't that be a ho.npy situa-
tion In conclusion, will say I are
against the "closed fihop"----for free'
trade, and believe that if all people
practised true ('hris`ionic•v, the world
1�•,
would enjoy a continually expanding
'bre for
the imagination to conceive." officiating.
prosperity nrosl•erity such as is repose
Funeral Service
Westlake - Brokenshire
comfortable Hospital Bed for Rent
Phone 158, Zurich
Day and Night Service
O•p•04a600064ea a®00600e**ie00+k
10444.44+4+++++++4•14.++++++ +++
+++.+++++++.1..14.++++++4'++ +++4-c••i••;.f..i.•i+•1 F•+•'r++4,•i444
P01uiek Sale
50 IRONING BOARDS
50 FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS.
We have recently received a Carload of Masonite.
Let Us Supply Your Needs!
F. 0. KALBFL L TSCH & SON
▪ - ZURICH
Phone 69
* fi den++++•F+ 4.+++ ++•Nit ingni e .i..f<+++44. eees .:ene.3.e a++•0
O Y ? • ..
We are Salesmen
foil the Fra: ` us
New
WE ALWAYS CARRY A GOOD
LINE OF DRY GOODS, HARD-
WARE, PAINTS, CLOTHING FOR
ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY.
ONLY FRESH GROCERIES KEPT
IN STOCK.
The "laky Siore
E. sCHWAt TZENTRUBER, PROP,
MADE WITH THE
ALL. SIZES IN STOCK
F 4"t ELIGIBLE BUYERS