Zurich Herald, 1946-10-10, Page 1Established (l
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ZURICH,
NTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10 t 9 46
CHESTER L. SMITH, PUBLISHER
$L50 a Year in Advance
$1.75 in U.S., in Advance,
e ral I kno ,k', f y Dr Sum
COMFORTABLE GLASSES
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. E. Zitrbrigg.
0
OPTOMETRIST at EXETER
The Newest Approved Method off
'Eyesight Testing Used.. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
._'x 44
Are You Suffering L From
Headaches?
If so, Have your Eyes Examined with
the Latest .Methods and Equipment at
A. L. COLE, R. 0.
OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
GO,DERIGH — ONT.
Good Glasses at Reasonable Prices
4-+-1-1.+÷÷÷-0+++++.0+++++++++++ 4.+++++++++++++++++++++++++
4.
. fir; arra ° ; affniart lunera, Aaine
Private Car Amb ance Service for the Conveyance +
+ of Sick and Injured. Licensed Embalmer and 4.4.
Funeral Director.
MEMBER OF THE ONTARIO 1' LTNERAL ASSOCIATION. +
DAY OR NIGHT TELEPHONE No. 70 'I'
Dashwood — Ontario 4.+
4. +
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Gro er
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tore
When you are looking for good things to eat be
sure and visit our Store, as we always maintain to
have a good stock of Fresh Groceries always on
hand, although some lines are at times hard to get,
yet we do our best to purchase our supplies from
the leading supply houses... Oranges, Lemons, and
Grape Fruits in season; Canned Goods, and many
other lines we offer at very moderate prices...
Visit Our Store and Be Convinced
enno Lesch - Zurich
PRODUCE WANTED. Phone 165
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FULL LINE OF MEN'S AND (CHILDREN'S WINTER
UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, (TROUSERS, LEATHER
JACKETS, ETC.
GOOD VARIETY OF WOOLLEN BLANKETS AT ALL
PRICES
GROCERY SPECIALS
SPECIALS for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
QUICK QUAKER OATS., 3 -lb. .Box 'for 19c
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP , 2' tins ,........... 21c
70c
PRETZEL STICKS, Pkg.
SHREDDE» WHEAT0 2 Pkgs.. ...... .2Sc
BRUNSMVMICK. SARDINES, 2 Tins
17c
Ladies • nc hildrens Dresses
Phone 140 C. H. THIEL Zurich
Rainbow Theatre
EVERY SATURDAY
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
8.15 o'clock
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12,
My Son, the Hero
30c 20c 15c
It's a closer drive to
—HENSALL
Second Largest
Canada emerged from World War
11 as the second. largest exporting
nation in the world and foreign trade
now forms one-third of our national
income.
ACCEPT TENDER
The finance •committee of Huron
County Council met recently to con-
sider the tenders for the $250,000
five year debentures, bearing niter -
est at 1% p.c., for the erection of
the new court house at Goderic.h The
tender of Anderson Z Co., Toronto„
was finally accepted at a price of
$99.93.
MILK PRICES UP 3c.
The .price of milk over ,most parts
went up 3+c. a quart on Tuesday last.
The increase in price is caused by the
withdrwwl of the subsidy on milk by
the Dominion Government and the
increase in price allowed to produc-
ers to offset their loss of subsidies.
The new consumer prices were set by
the Milk Control Board of Ontario,
which may be added to the local pri-
ces of milk and cream charged be-
fore October lst.
OUR 1947 MARKERS
Toronto—The color scheme fox
Ontario's 1947 auto license plates
will be black numerals against an
aluminum background, the first time
the Highway ,Department has used
this combination, it ,was learned. The
wartime practice of issuing only one
rear marker for each vehiclewill be
continued.
NEW FIAT INDUSTRY
With the acquirement of the Hes-
Iv Flax Co. building on Main street
by the Felt Industries Ltd., of Galt,
Mitchell can look forward to a new
industry for thb manufacture of lad-
ies' felt hats for which 100 hands
will be employed. It is expected that
work will get under way shortly af-
ter Christmas after the premises arc
vacated. Representatives of another
firm were in town looking for a sight
x'naruaxxspsrw'sr.,z.: mac:., z :.:..._:
for a building to manufacture ladies
dress goods and Nylon cloth. This !Hey. C. B. Heckendorn, Director of
to get into production early in the • Christian Education of the Confer -
er Visits an
Taken to Hospital
Mr. Christ Heist was taken to St.
Joseph's Hospital, London to nave the
fracture in his ankle reset. His
many friends wish him a speedy re-
covery and return home.
Had Operation
Mrffs. Dennis Bedard Sr., has re-
turned home after spending some
time with her husband, who had an
operation performed at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. His many friends
are pleased to hear that he is getting
along. so well and expects to be home
soon.
Honeymoon at Lake
Among the latter honeymooners at
the lake cottages were James Rag-
land and Miss .Mary Alice Phillips of
Detroit, who were married at First
Methodist Church, Dearborn, Mich.,
on September '28th. The couple en-
joyed a week's camping in one or C.
0. Sni&th & Sons cottages last week.
FALLS FROM BARN ROOF
Clayton Ortwein, 35, of tae Bron-
son rine, Hay Township is a patient
at St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
after suffering a fracture of the left
leg in a fall of 28 feet from the barn
of Leonard Zirk while cleaning straw
from,the roof, was reported to be im-
proving nicely. Mr. Ortwein had
been using a rope tied around his
body, but thought he could sweep
off a small portion left on the side
of the roof, when he fell he clutched
the evetrough and pulled it with him.
HIS 1-'g struck •a. ,scantling breaking.
the bone and lie landed only three
feet away from a stone pile. Dr. P.
J. O'Dwyer was called and summon-
ed the Hoffman ambulance from
Dashwood and taken to London.
Evangelical Church News
Evangelical Men's Rally
A great Rally of men was held in
the Evangelical Church on Thursday
evening, October 3rd. One hundred
and seventy-two men carne from as
far as Hamilton and Milverton. A
bus load came from. Kitchener.
Mr. Fred Capling, president of the
Conference Brotherhood presided.
The men's chorus from Crediton
sang three numbers. Mr. Allan Gas-
cho, secretary of the local Brother-
hood read the Scripture. Mr. G. Hil-
debrand of Hamilton, led rn prayer.
new year.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
ence presided for the Annual Busin-
ess meeting. The officers for the en-
suing year are: President, Fred
Mrs. C. Stelck, of Varna left re- 'Capling, Kitchener; Vice 'Aresident,
cently to spend some time with fri- C. 0. Kr.uspe, New Hamburg; Secy.,
ends in Windsor. Norman Draker, Hamilton; Treasur-
Mr. Gordon Johnston, Parr Iine, er, Arthur Wiffin, Tavistock. Rev. F
who underwent an operation for ap- M. Foist of Milverton, delivered an
inspiring address.
At the Fellowship hour following
the service Mr. Harry Hoffman led
and Mrs. Soper, who are in Clinton in a sing -song. Lunch was served by
• hope the local Brotherhood. It was one
Hospital. Their many friends
to see them in their respective hom- of the most successful Rallies held
es very soon. in recent years.
Mr. David J. Stephenson of the
"'Goshen line north, has disposed of
his fine 100 -acre farm to Mr. Earl
Oesch of Zurich. Mr and Mrs. Ste-
phenson who have recently purchas-
ed a home in Egmondville, are hold-
ing an auction sale in October.
Marks 85th Birthday
A pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R.
Stephenson, Parr Line, Varna; on
Saturday Sept. 128th, the occasion be-
ing the 85th birthday of his father,
Mr. Ralph Stephenson Among talose
pendicitis is recovering favourably.
The communie y in general extend
their sympathy to Mr. A McConnell
OBITUARY
Mrs. Anna Weseloh
Mrs. Anna Weseloh, 85, died Sat-
erday last at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. Baetz, following a brief
illness. Born Feb. 28, 1861, near
Tavistock, she was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hohner. De-
ceased was a member of the St
John's Lutheran church, Waterloo
and an honorary member of the Lad-
ies' Aid of the church. The late Mr.,
present to celebrate the occasion we- ; Weseloh was a former resident of
re his brother, Mr. and Mrs. David! Zurich. Her husband, John Weseloh
Stephenson of Stanley, also his two I whom she married in Zurich 64 years
daughters, Mrs. Webster Turner of , ago, predeceased her in 1938. Surv-
Hensell and Mrs. Elva Reid of Sea- iving are a son, Theodore, of Water -
forth. Greetings were received from loo; three daughter's, Mrs. Ralph
two other daughters, and Ins sister, , (Emma) Whipple, Mrs. Floyd Pierce
Mrs. Alice Armstrong, all of Pilot both of Detroit, and Mrs. C. (Alma)
Mound, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs Har-; 13aetz of Kitchener and two sisters,
ve s Xeys of Stanley Mr. and Mrs. i1'Irs. R. Fitzpatrick of Buffalo and
Russell Consitt and family, Mr, and , Mrs. C. Lachman of Waterloo. Ten
Mrs. Elmer Turner and family. A da.! grandchildren and nine great -grand -
int ,• lnneh completed with birthday , children survive. Two daughters pre -
lTisitors
J3roken Spectacle
Lt nses
—DON'T WORRY-
-SAVE THE PIECES—
WE CAN DUPLICATE
IT PROMPTLY
ANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE
ANY COLOR
PLUS A SAVING
A G. HESS
or Positive Identification
of the World's Finest
Anthracite ask for
BLUE COAL
Miller Creek Coal
Roe Farms Milling Co.
Vitimized Feeds
Jeweler and Registered 1 W. R. AVl
Optician..
Pone 10
SON
Henson
cake completed the menu and bro.' deceased. Remains rested at the
the +'ninvphle ev^Hing to a close Rat? Bechtel Funeral Home from
,d all wishing Mr. Stephenson be where burial took place at Mt. Hope
••pared many more birthdays. Cemetery,
em
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AN OU O NG
KEIT
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Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director
FOR RENT
Telephone 89 Zurich
HOSPITAL BED
Day and Night Service.
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Malan
Ward Fritz
SALES
Wm. McAdams
SERVICE
Mr. Earl Zimmer, formerly of Dashwood, is now
Employed by us
Mr. Zimmer comes to us direct from the Chrysler
Corporation of Windsor and has had four years'
1
Factory experience on Chrysler Cars. He also can
0
take care of any welding jobs you have.
Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service
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010001EnteftS0000110ME0001000100904MMMOMMM0000
S a } arto
Rasios
We have a complete line of Radios in for your
inspection and entertainment this fall and winter.
A and B BATTERIES
Also POWER PACKERS
FIRESTONE Automobile TIRES, also.. Batteries
Let us show you our BOOTS and SHOES
PURITY and ROBINHOOD FLOUR For
Your Baking Needs
A Good Line of Patened Medicines on hand always
11 RIL.4IKE
Edmund Swartzentruber, Prop. Phone; 11-97