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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-01-08, Page 44. 4. 4. 4. •, 4 ;x. - 4. 4434.114++++++44+++++++++4 ,4'++4+++++++++++++++++++4 4 VICTOR RADIOS Selectivity! Sensitivity and. Value lit ,rill II'Ii llt IIWICII(II 111 ___. You Get Them All •'r It had to come -but. only 4. screen -grid. micro -synchronous .;�. balance could bring it, only the 4' new 1931 Victor Radio gives it. + Everything about Victor's lat- est radio is new, different, new in design, new in performance M new in tone, and better. If you want clean -cue separ ation of stations, if you want the thrill of distant broadcasts, ., if you want the radio of to- niorrow in your home today- you want a VICTOR, y h In the New 1931 VICTOR RADIOS BEFORE PURCHASING A MACHINE ANYWHERE BE SURE AND HEAR THE VICTOR FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN BATTERY MACHINES BE SURE TO COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW R. 10 MODEL -NO BAT- TERY CHARGING WITH THIS POWERFUL MACHINE. Wm.. C. Wagner," Agent, Zurich 4 J aen 4.•I.+4.++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++-e+++++++++++++++ .;,4•0�c'Yta*1.0 +@@@•0@@@@+•@.0.0+'ria@,6••©•®@®i:4<89•••v••••••_• 0 •• 0 • • • • • • ,, 0 • • • • 4 • 0 * 0 t• 0 no • a► • HERALD and Kitchener Daily Record $5.10 • HERALD and Toronto Daily Globe $6.00 s HERALD and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire $6.00 • 4, HERALD and Toronto Sat. Mail and Empire $3.25 • ee TI'I:RALD and Toronto Daily Star $6.00 •• • 0- HERALD and Toronto Weekly Star $6.00 • HERALD and London Free Press $6.00 • HERALD and London Advertiser $6.00 • • HERALD and London Farmer's Advocate $2.25 0 0'see HERALD and Farin and Dairy $2.75 • HERALD and Farmers' Sun $2.50 • 0- HERALD and Family Herald and Weekly Star .. $2.25 •• e RALD and Family Herald for 3 yrs. .. ... $3.00 • a* HERALD and Canadian Countryman $2.25 •' e •HERALD and Weekly Witness $3.15 p vie HERALD and Farmers Magazine $2.50 • 41,HERALD and Youth's Companion 3.25 • • 711E:RALD and Huron Expositor, Seaforth $3.25 . - • HERALD and Ontario Journal ....... $2.75 ,o. '• HERALD. and Rod` and Gun in Canada . $3.15 •e • •• • as • • • • • • • • • RENEW ALL YOUR PAPERS AND MAGAZINES • -w AT OUR OFFICE AND SAVE TROUBLE, AND BE- • SIDES YOU ARE DEALING WITH PEOPLE YOU • Iii KNOW, AND •WILL DO THE SQUARE THING WITH • -•• YOU. • •HERALD OFFICE,Zurich ,st, e • ••••••••••••••••••••••••m••••••••••••••••••••••••+0 ZURICH HERALD'S 1930 Clubbing List And a great many more than we cannot enumerate here. We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .in Canada and. the United States, and can on the most of them. save you money BLAKE 'The Misses Mary and Gwendilyn MIaske rof Goderich spent New Years y at their home in the village. Miss .Jean Carnie two spent the i ,nlidays at her home on the Bron- -aon Line, returnened to Hensall, to •axsuane her studies in the continuat- school. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston had m, f aniil'y reunion. on New Year's day. Mx: • and Mrs. Jas. Carnie and >€aatiiy spent New Year's at the home rf Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Douglas. Mr- Aldon .Appleton of Hensall, cent, the holidays at the home of Mrs. J. A. Manson and family. Quite a number from this vicinity attended Watch Night Service on the ashen line on New Year's eve. i4iss Marybel Carnia spent the we- sekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R',_ N. Douglas. Miss Margaret Tough and Miss Margaret Douglas returned to their respective schools after spending the 'Holiday at their homes here. Mr. Russell Manson returned to ;his home after spending a few days :with friends in Detroit. 11Ir. and Mrs. Wrn. Taylor of Chis- ::lhurst spent Sunday at the home of alae latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. McBride. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Anotber of the early settlers •of the township have been called to their ernevard. On Saturday, December 27, Men. Janet Baird, wife of the late ,iearge Baird, veteranschool teacher, . sof ,Stanley Township., Huron .County •ascalled home by the Master at the sire age of :).1 years and 9 months. :She had been in failing health fen everts,. time and had been confined to 21her beat for ten months, Lig waste, nem by her daughter., Chri bila, assts+ ed by a nurse. The deceased was very patient during her declining days and never murmured or comp- lained. On Sept. 28, 1866, she was married to George Baird, who then was teaching S.S. No. 1, Stanley. During the early part of their mar- ried life they lived in a log house ,on the -farm of D. Ross where the whole family of eight were born. The el- dest of the family, Thos. died at the age of three. All the other of the family she raised with but little as- sistance and had always time to give a neighbor a helping hand. HILLS", REEK The Misses McAllister of Hensall, spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. Weikel:. Mr. Leo. Hagan of Seaforth, re- turned to his home after spending the holidays with his grandmother Mrs. • Anna Hagan. Miss .Minerva Reichert spent a few' days with her friend Miss Verlyn Thiel of the Bronson line, Hay. We are sorry to report that Mr F. Stelck is confined to his room. We hope he will soon have a speedy recovery. The schools re -opened again after the holidays with Miss Eileen Turner in No. 3 Hay, and Mr. Stewart Beat- tie in No. 7, Stanley. Messrs R. K. and. It. Y. Love o Toronto, who spelt the holidays wit. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Love, have returned to Toronto an Miss Lettie to London Normal. Mr. Lawrence nce Brig itinore, wits spent the holidays with Me and Mrs J. H. Cochrane, returned to his 'home London. The W. M. S. will hold their 'regu lar monthly ineetin at the••homo o Mrs. W. Tur+ner on Wednesday aft. ernoo.ce, January iete at G:TSV p.m. The Y. 1'. its. will hold a meetixe, 'Zulu 7,77 HERALD in rho chute)), on Monday eventi January •1$'th at .8,15. The 1a14 slides will be part of the prograri'u and will beg 'in en Japan. Everyog s welcome e co m as the sltides are nee i HENSALL Mae McNaughton, of Toronto, i ited over the holidays at her had here. he shores ef Lake Huron. e Czar Eel-� 1?;xy'. Leeman refereed the game to the sat- isfaction of all present, Come out +tans and give the boys a boost in the future games„ HAY HOCKEY LEAGUE The citizens of Zurich and vicinity ea will receive a weal treat the next few y Weeks when they will be treated to some real hockey contests, and all Lee Fledden, of Ingersoll was a w�is- lovers; of this popular and fast sport r withrelatives n town., Will t do well to attend these games, rto trel i e tW l Wm, McMartin, of Galt, is visifin� ' and ,see in person justthe snappy with Mr, and Mrs. Duncan McMaxiltai<'ernes that will be played. At a Mr. and Mrs. . Milne Minnie 'and,recen't meeting the following schedule family of Seaforth, were holiday as drawn up, and with weather per itor;s at the home of Mr. and Mrsi� {,oittthg, this program will be carried Wm. Dougall. out. Please takn notice that on Born-ln Seaforth Hospital, .:. y some evenings two games are schedul Monday, Deeembe •, 22nd, to Mr. and •.ed: Mrs. Laird Mickle, a son, (William Jan. 7th -Zurich vs. Hensall. Laird)., Bronson vs Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin *lel, 9th--Hensall vs. Bronson. ited for a few days with friends' til. 12th -Goshen vs ,Zurich . London. •, • i•" 14th -Bronson vs. Zurich. Elva Bolton of Kitchener; ,is, visite Goshen vs Hensall. ing with her parents east of town:' a. 16th-Hensall ars Zurich. Jas. Bengough underwent 'ah'.opet •tip+' 19th -Zurich vs Goshen. ation in the Clinton hostilal for ,ap-;1 Bronson vs Hensall. pendicitis and is now doing as well as 21st-Hensall vs Goshen. can be expected. 23rd -Zurich vs Bronson. Wm. Consitt was a recent visitor) 26th -Goshen vs Bronson. in Seaforth.-, •All above games to commence at Wm. Simpson, accompanied by his 8.30 sharp. Captains are requested sister, Mae, of Detroit, spent the holi- days with relatives "in town., Jean Maxwell - of • Whitby visited over the holidays with 1Virs. Teck and ZURICH HOCKEY LEAGUE other friends. Jan. 7th -Canadians vs Maroons Mr. and Mrs. .Wm. Gramm, Mr.' 8th -Rangers vs Leafs. Percy Gramm and Miss': Ad_ a Gramm, : '9th -Senators vs Hawks. of Lansing, Mich., visitesd . their.. par -12th -Canadians vs Leafs. ants, Mr. and 'Mrs...George-,Graintn. • ; lath -Rangers vs Hawks. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott, of Tor- 14th -Senators vs Maroons. onto, were holiday visitors with 1VIr.. 16th-Canadiens vs Hamks and Mrs. Geo. C. Petty. 19th -Rangers vs Maroons. Alice Dougall of Windsor, visited 20th -Senators vs -Leafs. over the week -end with her parents, 21st-Canadiens vs Rangers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougall. 22nd -Leafs vs Hawkes. Lester Fisher of Detroit, is visiting 23rd-Canadiens vs Senators. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jrolen 26th -Maroons vs Leafs. Fisher. ' 27th -Rangers vs Senators. A quiet but pretty wedding was 28th -Maroons vs Hawks. solemnized at high noon on Saturday All' above games to commence at last at the United Church manse. 7.00 pan. sharp. Players are to note when Miss Jessie Buchanan, daughter, which team they belong and are to of Mr. and Mrs. .Alex. Buchanan, of, be at the ring on time. Please. Hensall, was united in marriage to The lineup of the various teams: Mr. George Armstrong, son of Mr. Wm. Armstrong of Hay Township. Rev. Arthur Sinclair officiated. The: bride was becomingly attired in bro- wn georgette with black seal coat and :tat to match. Following the cerem- ony a wedding~ dinner was served at Floyd O'Brein, C. Uttley. the bride's home after which thea=. .Rangers -H. Walker, Captain; L. left on a wedding trip to Detroit. Mr O'Brein, I. Willert, P. Rowe, F. Hab- and Mrs. Armstrong will' take : up erer, H. Kropp. their residence on the groom's farm Leafs -L. Rau, Captain; L. Prang, southwest of Hensall, in 'flay Town A. Kellar, L. Hoffman, A. Schwalm,, stet C. Melick Senators -M: Oecs i�", Captain i L. - Foster, P. ;Hess, R. Kyle, N. Bedard, 1)- Geiger. Hawks -I. Willert, Captain; L Yung blut, E. Mousseau, Dr. H. Cowen,J.. Cookeries, C. Meyers. to see that their teams are on the ice on time. Canadiens-W. Siebert, Captain; Ed. Gascho, M. Schilbe, L Oesch, J. Haberer, G. Koehler. Maroons -E. Yungblut, Captain; C. Kissack, E. Wuerth, W. Reith, DASHWOOD Miss Elizabeth Hartleib of f Kijch ener spent New Years with relatives here. • Mr. Alfred Zimmer is visiting at. his home here. Miss Tillie Zimmer of Detroit"sp- ent New Year's at her home here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz spent New Year's with the latter's parents in Blyth. Mr. Herb Geiser has returne to Detroit after spending Christmas ith F,. his parents. Mr. Milton Sauer returne Chicago on Saturday after sp the holidays with his parents. Miss Grace Guenther •of Stre spent the week -end with her bro„ Mr. and Mrs. E. Guenther. Miss Nola Desjardine 'of Gra' n Bend spent a few days with Laura Mae Reid. i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith of S -e. ratford visited a few days with tblx. and Mrs. Wm. Kleinstiver.0 Mr. J. C. Reid spent Tuesday with ( • • Mrs. Wm. Reid, of Bayfield. J 10 orcj COUNTY NEWS Sol. Kipfer, who had a barber shop in the post office building, Bayfield, has recently moved to Brucefield. Reeve A. C. Baeker of Brussels, was returned to office on Monday last by acclamation. His many friends' hope for better health in 1931. He held during the past year the County arden's chair, and is a Zurich 01d rte+ Ceentyr Ci!cacic Holman, of toderich, has received a ''Humber of connnunic ations with reference to the Proposed history of Heron county and has a- bout decided tt undertake the task of writing, it hinsse lf. 13e has consider- able material onhand, including Gardiner's book recently received. from Robert Holmes of Toronto, and he will be glad to receive other wor- th -while material regarding the early. history of the county, Gordon Nixon near Parkhill, fermi- er, while on a jack rabbit drive re- cently, was shot in the leg. The rab- bit. ran t xough. the line between Nix- on and his companion, when the late ter fired, the bullet entering Nixon's right leg at the shin bone. James Paterson, took him to Dr. Jarrott's office at Ailsa Craig, where the leg was examined and the buttet. removed He is now under the care of Dr. Racey, Parkhill, and is improving. as well as. can be expected. Santa Claus was exceedingly kind to th kiddies at the Children's Shel- ter; Goderich this Christmas. The large reception room was appropriate ely deeorated and is one earner stood a. Christmas tree, cutdown, by the. only bay at the Shelter and. decorated by the oldest girl under the careful eye of the matron, Mrs. Oliver: The kiddies were .awake early, as they had a big day ahead.?ossibly they far- ed even better than did the children of the average home, for the branch- ee of the tree- drooped with gifts and they were also piled high underneath. Provincial Police the other morn.. ing, placed under arrest Geo. Welsh, a farm-hand near Dublin, who they 'alleged. entered the general store at St. Columbia, while the proprietor and neighbors were at night Mass. Welsh will appear before Magistrate J. A. Makins, at Stratford. The treasurer's report for the V. - rage of Exeter ghows, that the muni - Inktalneletye v milt' :•r'3'- $th, 1901, inflicting a' ernus'l�+ ►uind. 'ln response to his nails for help his daughter, 7Marjot�y ran ito out of his assistaned :and. drthe beast the •stall by prodding :it With the sharp end of a stableove fork, acid at the risk of having the animal tum 'upon herself sueceede d in saving her father's life. Mr. Mc- Ewen, was taken to •Clinton hospital„ where his injuries, including a broken. area, were attended to. The young girl is receiving much praise for her bravery and promptness. Samuel 11 eL,ean, who resides north. of the Thames road in Usborne Tp., was unable to find his wife on his return home from work the other af- teruoon. On snaking a search in the barn ]e diseevered her body hanging 'from a rafter. The remains were. removed to the undertaking parlors ,of J. W. Bonthren, Hensall„ Dr. W. Weeks, of Exeter, coroner, made . a further examination of the body the ,fallovaing day, and got additional in- formation from Neighbors. After con- sulting with the Crown Attorney,. Dae Weekes %learned an inquest to be unnecessary. In Ill -health for the last two years, it is presumed that the woman in a fit of despondency and.: worry over ber failure to recover took her yawn life.. Mrs. McLean was 42 years of age, and besides her bus- band, leaves two .daughters. cfpalfty spent $10,066 on education and $4,556.38 on roads and bridges. The hydro revenue was 324,389.83, while hydro assets are valued. at $76.606.52, as ,against liabilities of 312,324.2?. The village received", $9,287.74 from the County of Huron for the High School, the largest sum to date. Perth County paid 3334.23 and Middlesex $167.04. The cemetery perpetual care fund stands at 320,- 920.23. Vital statistics for 1930. were: Births, 25; marriages. 11; deaths 45, which includes the surro- unding district in addition to. the village. A. number cif farm,ers..living along the Thames Road, east of Hay, journ- eyed to Staffa; a villagebe the neigh- borhood, to stage a rabbit hunt. J. IL Hammond, of London, however, acting upon instructions from the de- puty game warden.,,itinterruatd• their. TIM -""7:fC majority of hunters were unable to produce the necessary lic- enses for hunting and they:were tak- en aken to Exeter and given a preliminary hearing before W. D. Sanders. They will appear to answer a charge aris- ing from an alleged lack of licenses. Meantime twenty-five guns have.been temporarily confiscated. A probable fatality was averted by the courage of the 16 year aid girl on the farm of Alex. McEwen, 2nd concession of Stanley Townsnrp, the other day. Mr. McEwen owns a fine Shorthorn bull and went intoits stall to take the animal out to drink. The bull became anraged and attack- ed its owner, forcing him down in the manger and with hoofs and -horns John Manore and his mother, Mrs.. C. C. Manore, of Pt. Edward, motor- ed through the Pinery and visited. with Lloyd 3Vianore, of Grand Bend. A spring on the car broke with the result the car turned upside down. Mrs. Maniere received a broken col- lar bone. Dr. Taylor, of Dashwood}, ,was nailed and set the fracture after: which Mrs. Manore returned to Pointe Edward .and is doing well. ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY NOON FROM THE. Herald Printing Of tl'Ce SUBSCRIPTION RATES -$1.25 a. year, strictly in advance; 31.50 in arrears or 32.00 may be charged. U . S. 31.50 in advance. No paper discon- tinued until all arrears are paid un- less at option of publisher. The date of which every Subscription is• paid. is derated on the Label. ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising made known. on application. „ Viisceiianeous articles of not more ou " Twc-s,"-For TS ' etht; Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., ,One inser tion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 50e. Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.00' 'for first month, $1.00 for each fol- lowing month.' Professional Cards not exceeding i inches, per year $5.00. In Memoriam, one verse 50c, 25e• for each additional verse; Card of Thanks, 50e. Auction Sales -$2.00 per single insertion if not over four inches in length. Address ero h - Address all communications tor. THE HERALD ZURICH -. ONT.. ••••••••••••s•••••••w••••e••RwwwwwN•MN YRwww•••••••••••••••••RwwN•••••••! s 1931 Westinghouse Radio 1 SEE AND HEAR SUPER-HETERODYNE,POWER DRIVEN' DYNAMIC SPEAKER, AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL, PUSH PULL AMPLIFIER; TONE. CONTROL, MICROMETER TUNING, SUPER SENSITIVE, SUPER SELECTIVE RADIOS. • On New Year's Day in the after- noon the Zurich Juniors played a game of hockey on the local ice with our Juniors and the boys from the North seemed tc have the best of •tl}e. game for two periods until Guentllllt er, who had been • replaced in goal, ivas replaced by Miller and Guenther 1. put on the forward line. He scored two goals before 'Stade for Zurich it eot'back into the game after being in the penalty box for two minutes: This tied the score at 3 all, and soon went into the lead and filially won by score of 6-4. On Friday evening the second game of the Cyclone ,game :as played on local ice when the 'lying Frenchmen of Grand Bead ;laved their homegame with our :oys, and these teams battled en even terms in the first period, .Abe 'core at that time was 1-1. How, 'ser in the second round it was a different story, as the Dashwood :orwards lead brtheir fast and tri- ilty centre, lien Wein, 'opened up the throttle and at the end of the second perodd the score' read Dash - mood • 5, Grand Bend 2, Eveland, the sub. centre for Dashwood, and Zim- mer on the wing played effectively, the former bagging two goals and•the latter's wicked shots just missed the nets by inches, on several occasions.. The rest of .the local boys played wen and the team es a whole will impr'o 'e with practice. Baynham. in the 1668.1 '" MObEL nets, played a useful game. The fleet .:i:. _ score stood 8-4 for Dashwood ',And' HES A. ► E L ► ` I nun , we supremacy of the zshwoLe Wye overtheir rivals fano 2 T. ..an 0,tS4 4l,•••••••, • • u V • 0 ue uunn.11nuuuan u.<r, 1, !!51itid?PH I, rnnp,r,up,f ITIe11i u' ,Imm�uui f tet.- 110- ,origagym MODEL 80 a•, w, 0 0