HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-02-09, Page 5ee, February 9th, 1A.
,RV9Y111EESS '"'ARDS.
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DUDLEY
- tUDLEY E. Holz1Es
Il;t,RRISTBR, • SOLICITOR, NOT
IAII.Y PUBLIC, ETC.
'9FFICE-I1arrilltgrr Streets just off
the Square; GODERICH, Ontario.
Special attention to Couneel and
Court Work',
35ir.,
Holmes may be consulted at
poderieh by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
Dr. IL II. COWEN
L. D. S. D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
EyeryThursday, Friday, Saturday
At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DA.SHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
MUJTUAL* LIFE
OF NEW YORK
COMPLETE PROTECTION
LIBERAL DIVIDENDS ,
A. E. HESS — Local Agent
.oma®
The I Aerial Life
Assurance Co. of Canada
HEAD OFFICE — TORONTO
E. E. Wuerth—Agent
ZURICH Phone 11-81
Guarantee and Accident Insurance.
Oldest and Strongest Co. in Canada
OSCAR KLOPP
Graduate Carey M. Jones Nat-
ional School of Auctioneering. Try
xne for Regiistered Live Stock,
B Breeds). Terms in keeping
with prevailing prices. Choice
"Farms for sale. Will 'sell anything
Anywhere. -
.t1tone 18-93 or write. Zurich_,
Licensed Auctioneer
',FOR HURON Sr MIDDLESEX
AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
elect any auction Sale, regardless,
ars :to (size or article to 'sell. I
Aso i it your business, and if not
asatiisfied will make no charges. for
Services.
Arthur Weber — Dashwood.
$hone 13-57 ;
aleesaeem s•eseeseeeeese es••
•e
•
1
Zurich Meet
MARKET
PUT Yoga
Wants, For kale, Dost,
'Foufd, No ice Etc. Ads
IN TE139 COMMIS
WANTED
Experienced Married Mans hon-
est and winces e ::eats work on farm
Apply Willie Muller, R. 11.2, Zurich
FARM FOR SALE„
Pasture ?arm for Sale, 75 acres
on Lot 16, Con. 7, Hay. Well fen-
ced, never failing water in ditch.
C, Pearce, Exeter. ,
HOUSE FOR SALE
The fine property of the late
Mrs. A. G. Ehnen. The house has
six nice -large rooms, and has many
conveniences, and is situated on
two large lots. Apply to O. II
Ehnes, 2811, E. Grand Boulevard,
Detroit, Mich.
CARD OF THANKS
"The.. husband and bereft fam-
ily •of the late Mrs. Leno Kipper,.
wish to greatly thank the neigh-
bors and friends for the kindness,
assistance and sympathy shown
during the recent illness and death
of the departed.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
mother, E'izabeth Weber,, who died
February 5th, 1928, two years a-
go.
Ti'l we meet again dear mother up-
on that wonderous 'shore,
When partings are forgotten and
sorrows are no more.
Those willing hands, that tender
heart at rest from toil land fain
sleep on dear mother in Heavenly
peace until we meet again.
Ever remembered by the daughters
and Grandchildren.
FOR SALE
Desirable building Lot in Zur-
ich, being w-hf. of 49 and e-hf of
Lot 5), Mary Street; for quick sale
it will be sold for $75.09. Apply
to W. H. I'file, Ffensall,.
FOR SALE
Heating Stove, Furnacette,
used only a month. Will sell for
$10.00 leas than cost of new.
Oscar Koehler.
FOR SALE
Top Buggy in good condition.
also a good 13 -spring -tooth culti-
vator. Milne Rader, 14th con,
LOST
In: Zurich on Jan. 13th .a five
dollar bill.. Finder please return
to Walter Miller, 14th con.
1'IBiES_ TIRES
CHEAP SALE on all tires while
the car roads are closed we would
advise all motorists to put in their
supply, and get ready when we
will again enjoy better Roads.
New 30x3y1 tires for $7.00, ,while
they last. Act quick. L. A.
Prang, Firestone and Danlop De-
aler,
• FOUND
A Ladies Miff, between Zurich
and the Bronson Line. Owner
can have sande at the Herald Of-
fice by calling and paying for
DASH FOR SKINS & HIDES • J this adv.
Fresh and Salt Meat, S
Bologna Sausages, etc
Highest Cash Price for Wool e
•
jTgb1t &
Reichert
•
*••••••••••••••Mrs.•,••••
LIVE •
P O U LT RY
WANTED
Ireken.every day till 3,o'clock,p.m.
3[ka not feed Fowl, !same morning
when brought in..
highest Cash Prices
--CASH' FOR—
Cream and Eggs .
W O'Brien_
slow
nese Si Zurich
Headquarters
Snrli
TIRES TUBES
AN�ar�.
Batteries
S. W EIN. ., .• Prop tuRvicii
asawom
FOR SALE
Ground Flaxseed in 90 pound
bags at 4;e. per pound.
- Feed a handful a day,
Keep the Vet. away.
Fred_ C. Kalbfleiach, Zurich
NOTICE.
My accounts are now ready for
such parties who owe i:te, and
would appreciate a call 'very
much, V V. Siebert. .
-----
NOTICE.
We. carry a complete line of
Poultry supplies;; �Ood Liver Oil,
Oyster Shells,. Beef Meal, Bone
Meal, Laying Meal and all Royal
Purple remedies.
Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery,
Pewee* 41 J,,. Exeter, Ont.
r,
COAL 1928
Whe e,RI SOLE .AGENTS FOR
GENUINE /
Scranton Coai
ALSO, CARRY
Coke Poeahantas
and Soft Coal:.
GOOD SUPPLV O1 HAND
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS
Case
Son
goo c ENB L
L
Mrs, Thee. Meyers had a quilt-
ing bee on Wednesday last.
. Mrs. J. Kuntz of Dashwood,
called in the village on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Meidinger
bridal couple of London, are vis-
iting in Zurich this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roth of St. Ag-
atha are visiting with Mr. and Mr's
Ed, Gingerich, Bronson Line.
Mrs. P. Koehler has purchased'
from Mr. E. Desch a fine new
Roister Batteryless radio.
Mr. Wm. Brown spent a few
days at London this week.
Mr. Jamas. Rennie of the Babylon
Lino is confined to his bed with
illness. `
Mrs. Dan Oswald •of' the :Bron-
son Line, in visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. C. Levy, Clinton.
Messrs. John England, Milton
Deitz, L. Schilbe and Ed. Kraft
motored to London, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fee, bridal
couple of Henson, seeited the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs. H. Lippharclt on
Friday last.
Mr. Oesch, barber and radio dee
aler, wishes to advise the public
that he is' in a_ position to issue
radio licenses
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Glanville
of Usborne were visiting at the
hothe of the latter's brother, Mr.
H. H. Neeb, over the past week-
end.
The Minister of Highway's at
Toronto, advises the public that
all motorists are advised to have
at once the innotor licenses renewed
as the 1927 auto markers are out of
date and have served their time.
The rather snappy,cold wea-
ther the past week, was brought
to a close on Tuesday, when the
rain started to pelt down, and the
whole town is practically a mass
of ice. It is indeed very unsafe
to venture out walking, and peo-
ple 'should sprinkle a little Saw-
dust or ashes on the walks which
might prevent someone from fall-
ing which might prove serious.
A very pretty matrimonial ev-
ent took place at London, on
February 6th, when . Miss Evelyn
Louise Berney, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Barney of
Woodstock, was united in rharr;age
to Mr. -Claude Frederick Meidinger
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Me-
idinger of Zurich. The happy co-
uple will reside at London, where
the groom has a good position in
London Lithographers. Their
m sny Zurich friends extend : con -
gratulation. .
At the February meeting of
the Police Trustees -a resolution
was passed instructing the -secret-
ary to advertise for tenders for
100 loads of first class lake gra-
vel to be delivered in the iliage
for use on thestreets during the
year, Another resolution passed
also provides that the repair work
in connection with the local hydro
system and connection of 'services
be given to Mr. Harry G. Hess.
The Po'ice Trustees are also mak-
ing efforts to have the Goshen Line
running through Zurich taken ov-
er by the township as part of the
Township Road system.
The Zurich Branch of the Wom-
en's Institute met in the Chamber
Room on Monday evening, when
about thirty ladies were present.
The business was transacted by the
president, Mrs. C. L, Smith, of
which one item was that the Soc-
iety donate $25.00 towards the
reni,odde:ing of the town hall. A
paper was read by Mrs. C. Fritz
on "Elements in Ideal Home Life"
A very humorous quartette was
sung "When 'You and I Were Yo-
ung, Maggie", the singers \vear-
ing the costumes of grandmothers
and acted their part well. Miss E.
Rennie then took charge of the
vocal instructions, which was
very instructive and beneficial.
Last Saturday evening, Rev.
Rembe and family were pleasant-
ly surprised -by Mr. and Mrs. W.
C, Wagner and Mrs. Amelia Mc-
Linchey;, A beautifully made
cQniforter was presented to thein
to which was pinned the followiug
address: Dear Rev. Mr. and Mrs,
Rembe-We aresorry thatyouare
soon to depart from our midst,
We are giving you thus slight
token as ae act of appreciation
for what you have meant to ups.
It is our utmost desire that you
may be successful in your new field
of labor. Very Truly Yours; Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Wagner, Mrs. Am-
elia McLinchey.
We are inreceipt of the fol-
lowing report, from Miss Lydia E,
Faust, Librarian, of the Zurich
Lifirary .Association ;—
For the Year 1927.
Total books in the .Library 720.
Books borrowed for home read-
ing during the year 804.
Books bought during the year;
Fiction 29, Juvenile '20, Donated 19,
total' 68.
Membership 94J: last year 81, in-
crease of i3,
A public Library in a town,
village and rural district serves
those Who wish to extend (their ed-
tteation. A. public library is worth
While e5tabliehing; it is worth main'
taining, and it is worth 'using. Ail
who waist the public library cause
are• making , a, real contribution to
the welfare of the country. Sup-
port the Library, we could ntalte
nee of ebolat five hundred more
raria�i
bookL. -Mitre i4dta, Faults Lib -
cOLLEGEposo ;ph*
ATHLETIC
hYAgriculturalColhgeStudents
Need Physical Culture,
•
"awe and Brain Work Weil
'ogether• --:, Students Help to Di -
Feet
In Sports—Building Up the
Body for Later Usefulners,
(Contributed by On'tart° Department rat
A5i'lcul to re, Toronto,
TIILI2TICS at our College are
being revolutionized and
placed on a more stable basis
than in the past.
Progressive colleges are coming to
realize the supreme importance of
bringing physical , training to the
front In educational work. College
authorities are realizing that they
are responsible for the ignorance
among the alumni of the colleges,
regarding the care of the body, as it
lea, well known fact that eighty per
cent of graduates die from ten to
thirty years before the age -at which
they should. They are also realizing
that under the old method less than
fifty per cent. of the students are
engaged in any form of systematic or
organized exercise. This is due to the
fact that our colleges were, and son
are as yet, fostering two classes
—
one class attends for social and at
letie advantages, and the oth
attends larger- for intellectual oppo
tunities. The first class is incline
to neglect mental work and carr
athletics to excess, while the secon
class is inclined to neglect physic
training and carry mental efforts t
excess. Neither class lives strictl
hygienic lives.
Now our colleges are adopting ne
methods to eliminate such condition
and are awakening td the fact the
physical education has a legitimat
place in the college curriculum,
Some of these methods are as fol
Iowg: (1) Intra -collegiate sport an
recreation in addition to our inte
collegiate sports, with the constan
purpose in view of usefulness in afte
life. This draws in the spectators o
the side lines and promotes interes
by friendly rivalry. (2) Or•ganizatio
of activities on the basis of athleti
sports, rather than on gymnati
basis, giving games to the student i
normal physically; if not, remedia
gymnatics until fit. It is necessar
to have a wide range of sports
games, and physical activities, and
plan to encourage more general par-
ticipation in them. (3) Exercise tak-
en•systematically and at regular in-
tervals. (4) A subject with required
attendance. (5) Strength test upon
entering and at the end of each year,
so a student may realize the benefit
of systematic training. (6) Encour-
agement of the type of physical
exercise that a student is likely to use
in after life. (7) The teaching of
fundamental principals of hygienic
living. (8) Increase of facilities for
outdoor sports in winter and summer.
In the past years athletics at the
O. A. C. have been carried on without
hese advantages and, in spite of
cat difficulties, we have been Nandi-
pped primarily in not having an
athletic field, and necessary funds for
equipment which is essential for exe-
cuting an effective program; this is
our greatest need and will be a
Linderance to our progressive pro-
gram for this year. It is our great
desire that it will not be long before
we benefit by both.
The whole student body had a
meeting before final examinations on
the thirtieth of last " March for the
purpose of discussing and voting on
the new program for the coming year
which was outlined by our athletic
executive. Professors Blackwood,
Toole, and Crowe, and Dr. Creelman
poi i -d out to the students and fac-
ulty the great need of such a program
and their duty in regard to athletics
and themselves. After a discussion,
each cause of this program was voted
onand passed unanimously by the
whole student body.
The following is a brief outline of
the Athletic Program for the coming
year:—
(1) Students who have had pre-
vious training -to act as leaders in the
different branches of sports—to coach
M boxing, wrestling, aquatics, and
track and instruct in athletic games.
(2) Promote a fuller program of
i^_ter-year athletics by having sche-
dules in more branches of sports.
Inter -year competitions in the follow-
ing sports: . Rugby, soccer, play
''
•^,'round ball, push ball, volley ball,
outdoor basket ball, boxing and m
wrest] ing, track, ass athletic •meets,
cross country ruirs,..tng of war, ten •
iris and aquatics.. •.
(3) For those students who do not
take part in thcsa sports, two com-
pulsory periods a week will be given
in which they Will be instructed in
athletic games, lfleld and indoor
events, swimming, boxing and
wrestling.
In order to promote this program,
we had to enlarge on .our Athletic
Council which Ras composed of the
sports managers, picked from the
faculty, and the Athletic Executive.
To this we added a Leaders Corp and
Managers of:inter-year sports picked
tronathe students. The Leaders Corp
is made' up of directors of sports
(one tor each . sport) and their
leaders. The inter -year managers
(one for each sport) have charge of
the coaching and managing Of their
teams and are responsible to thein
year repteeeee0tve who is a member
of the eiteeutiee. '
By such an orgenizatiee Re reel
confident of tselaig 1i 8uf' piegeten
sucoessiull'', which' means every •stu-
dent will take art is come branch
of athletic.. Those students, who
Come under clauses /3) of our .pre,,
grans, will be given special instrec-
dee by our Leaders Corp rni( will501
greatly benefit themselv,s `and the
College. In this WAY °�.e'` ,ill be able.
to reach the stud le on the side linen.
Stiggostlons •u"ega)•cling athletics in
ural eeeennueity centres will be pre-,
; d 1 a Inture ;testicle:--,ic.
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Autos and Auto Supplies
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES,
• •AND SUPPLIES, ANI) CATV ;SAVE YOLJ MONEY ON THESN
• f:,;rr,,. VARIOUS LINES
CORD TIRES • `i AT ONLY
.. ,,: $8,50
TUBES 30x3% AT ONLY .
: GOOD RUBBER CASE BAT'T'ERIES ��A I` •. ... $1.40
• 1 SECOND HAND 1 H. P. GAS ENGINES15.Op
• VERY CHEAP
2 FORD TOURING CARS
1 FORD ROADSTER CAR.
1 GOOD TRAILER.
t ABOVE CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER.
•
•
i • WE DO EXPERT BATTERY WORK ON REPAIRING
• RE -BUILDING BATTERIES.
••
1
WE ARE ftEADQUARTI]RS FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS AND
• CARRY JUST THE KIND O8 MACHINERY THAT WILL GIVE
: ▪ YOU THE BEST AND LONGEST SERVICE FOR YOUR MONEY
• PUMPS, PIPINGS AND PITTIPZGS, ALSO INSTALL OUR
o PUMPS, i , r
o
Tires, Tt ,es, Cas, Oils slid Creases
IFARM IMPLEMENTS
AND
•
•
1 -71 P117
•
,�.,,. Zurich
•
L. A.gang -
•
•••••1••aeo•••+a4+•.oeo• 1 s® 4400♦ 400004•0A4440•44•••••• 4 •
•
•
•
•
•
•
1
Auto Tops, BuggyTops
Wagon Repairing Painting
Eto'
Seccnd Handed Buggies
HESS - ZURICH
geese
tsstoRR
lit'+++++++++++++++F3•+33+++.34 ,; ++++++4444447444 ++++++41
..j++41
N W•
Is a good time to have that inside
Work Done
+
•
4' NEW FLOORS, BUILT IN I'IXTURES"OR OTHER AIITEEAT-
+ IONS. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU MANY
4' PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATE
+ ON ANY CONTEMPLATED IMPROVE ENTOR NEW BUILD- ;moi
INGS.
+ WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF GYPROC, AND ROOTING
ON HAND ; i ; •- ,
F. C.
PHONE (9
FLEW
- ZURICH
• •t•:1iei+• t++++•++444.444+4,+•+ •••++ •+++4•444+•+
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Zurich Drug Store
Stationery
We Specialize in fine Stationery
and have writing" ' tablets of all
sizes, fine boxed stationery, Cor-
resprndence . Cards, Greeting
Cards and Birthday Cards.
We also have a large Stock of bulk
Perfumes; Toilet Preperations of all
kinds, Face Powders, Face Cream,
Tooth Pastes, Etc., Etc.
rise,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
KODAK'S.' AND FILIMS •
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