HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-02-04, Page 4gel! *OWL
BLAKE.
ll'ir Lang Foster thipped Week
eta of cattle to Totonto on Tue day
. Ir. ''ohn. Thirsk, accompanied, by
Lr ft n Johnston. spent . a eet iple of
*Jaye,last Week with frieede in Lu-
ecaat and Londonn.
r Miss Gladys Douglas of n'cott Me-
cnorial Beep4W, Seaford-;, spent Sat-
eurday under the parentaa roof.
Mr- Russell Mansoni 'epent the we -
46k -end with friends a tt Toronto and
Dundass.
Mr. Earl Weldo Of Zurich, accord-
:;parried by Mr. Haeold Johnston, cal-
eied on friends in the village on Sun-
Line.
Mr. Ed.J
ohn
Sin andfamily of
Goderieh, spent a day last week: 'with
Mr, Nelson dee and fainly on the
Babylon laic,
Mr. Roy Labnont has recently dis-
posed of twee horses to Mr, G. Dow
of Exeter, •a'nd one to 1V Ir. McGrath
of Dublin for a good Agure,
Mr. Ld4 yd Scotchmer went to Tor-
onto With a load a'f cattle on Mon-
day.
Me. Clifford Kell made a business
trip tee Stratford Bast Friday.
The members Of the Stanley Co -
weal met at Varna on Monday for
the regular meeting. Mr. John Rath -i
xaxll was appointed Road Commission
ear for another year.
ti Our assessor, 'Mir. John A. Arm -1
strong, is busy making his rounds ef
teahe township.
Mr. Harry Calver is spending a few.
(flays at the home of Mr. Robt. is-;
Zteheriing is now the oreer of the '•Olinchey.
;l&ir. Albert Schnell of • Edmonton,
;Alberta, called on friends and 're-
ves here recently.
Mx: W L. Forrest of Clinton, Mre
HILLSGREEN
.has. Mustard of the London Road,
visited at the home of Mr. J. B. Fe'r-
Nesst and family recently.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
Z. Love is improving from his illness.
Miss Mary Hagan of London, sp-
-ent the week -end with her sister, Miss
Doi ,r and brother Frank.
Mr. John Turner of Clinton and
Mr. Jack MaGraw of Dineen were
in this vicinity last- week.
The W.M.S. will be held on the
`Day of Prayer, Friday afterrnron,
'eiaruary 12th at 3 o'clock, p.m.
TANLEY TOWNSHIP
Ir. Mervyn Keys, who is atten'riing
'University at London, spent the we-
:tiend at the home of leis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys, Babylon
DRYSDALE
Word was received here of the
death of Louis Durand at the Genm.-
al Hospital, at Bad Axe, Michigan,
-aged '79 years. Mr. Durand was a
Huron old boy, and came to this no
'untry from Montreal when a child
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bazil
Durand when a young man, he had a
wagon shop at Bayfield where he was
married to Miss Matilda Bushey,
some years after they left Canada to
mabe their home in the State elf Mi-
chigan,
ichigan, where Mrs. Durand pre-dece-
lased him a year ago. He leaves a
I grown up family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mero Jr., of
Grand Forys, N. D., after visiting in
Montreal, spent a few days here with
their many friends and relatives.
Jack was at one time a blacksmith
at Blake, and one and all of his old
friends sure gave him a hearty wel-
come both at Blaye and at this place
SUR C;H., $ARALle
They left Tuesday, a,ln. for their
home. Mrs, Elizabeth •hero, nmather
of the former, who had been with her
sister, Mrs. �Celinas, accomnpanied
them.: Jack had left this eornunity
thirtyrthree years ago and seen 0, ;gre-
at change.
DASHW OOD
Toy A. Kellerman of Wataerloo,
slx?lmt a few days with relativea.
• On Saturday evening, January 30,
Billie Reid entertained sixteen of her
friends at a bia•thday party. Games
were enjoyed and the girl's prize
was won by Ella Eveland and the
boy's by Albert Goetz. Lunch was
Urved by 11.iresses Laura Mae Reid
and Verna Birk.
Rev. Silas McFalls of London con-
ducted services in the Evangelical
church several evenings last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reschke of . Detroit
were week -end visitors with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Manner.
Mr.' Clarence Routledge of London
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr. P. Fassold.
Miss Pearl Wurtz of Zurich spent
the week with her aunt, Mrs. J. Kel-
lerman.
SCHOOL REPORT
Room III
V Class—Stuart Wolfe 74,4
Ella Eveland 71, Gertrude Hoffman
68.2; Howard Klumpp 67, Phylliis
Reid 66.1, Evangeline Held 54.7,
Sr. IV—Hubert Restemeyer 77.2 ;
Milton Willert 77.1; Lorna Kraft '71.2
Maida Wein 71.2, Albert Goetz 70.2,
Wm. Ness 64.",' Robt. Hoperaft 62.6,
Reta Fassold 58.1, Harold Kraft 58,
Marg. Restemeyer 57.4, Fred Hop -
craft 48.8; Mervyn Willert 45.4; L.
Genttner 38.7.
Jr. IV—Myrtle Gaiser 86, Paul
Ness 76, Murray Wolfe 70, Irma
Wein (37, Eileen Willert 65, Garnet
Weiberg 63, Alvin Willert 60, Floyd
nonce 42 Luella Des'a -dine 40
. ' jDesja ] ,
Carl Maier 35.
G. Keeler, Teacher
Room II:
Sr. III—Hilda Maier 72, Douglas
Schenck 63, Edna Maier 60, Ward
Kraft '59, Herbert Ness 57, Lloyd
Guenther 50, Erma Keller 50.
Jr. III—Harry Hayter 80, Dorothy
Kraft 79, Lorne Kleinstiver 76, Lois
Gaiser 72, Harold Maier 64,. Roy
Bender 64, Jean Moulton, Donald
Restemeyer 61, Nina Desjardine 55,
Anthony Voisin 54, Ruth Hoperaft
54, Ross Guenther 4, Evelyn Bayn-
ham 48, Leona Fisher 45, Francis
Eveland 42, Verda Rinker 42.
Jr. II—Jean Held 88, Margaret
Wein 87, Karen Pedersen 76, Mary
Moulton 72, Milford Mason 10, Ruth
! Willert 69, Dorothy Voisin 63, Helen
• Baynham 63, Jack , McLachlan 64,
Walter Ness 58, Florence Voisin 56,
• Willis 1Vlclsaac 56, Carl Wein 53,
•
• Lester Schenk 52, Geo. Mathers 49.'
• E. R. Martinson, Teacher
• Room I
•• Sr. I—Doris Willert 96, Dorothy
• Baynham 92, Sigrid Pedersen 88;
• Jack Gaiser 86, Kenneth Kraft 85,
Reta Matahers 83, Ray Guenther 80,.
Hazel Schenk 76, Evelyn McLach-lan
71.
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SCHRAG'S GARAGE•
•
As es
• ATTENTION! PLEASE! ••
s We have opened a Service and Repair Garage
•
lio formerly the I
a EDIGHOFFER GARAGE •
w And are in a position to give First Class Work, on all e
3 makes of cars, and all other Motors.it
IMPERIAL GAS, OILS, AND GREASES is
'r Also THE FAMOUS ATLAS TIRES
•
: With a One Year Guarantee.
I PHILCO RADIOS! PHILCO RADIOS
as Give Us A Call!
es
Schrag Bros. Phone 154. Zurich
:I
LOWEST POSSIBLE CHARGES
of eggs wen a broken, It was a nar-
row escape for both parties,
Zurich
t
The lVtasons of Lurieh Lodge a."
Hensall, held an At Horne in the
town hall last Tuesday evening, on
which occasion there was a very
large attendance of the members and
their wives present and a fine sociail
time was spent. The first part of the
evening was devoted to cards, the
spacious hall being well' filled with
an array of tables, and games were
played with zest until 1.1 o'clock,
when tempting refreshments were
served to the large company comfort
ably seated.
The death occurred at his home
an the London Road south' of town
on Friday afternoon last of Henry
Dougall in his 79th year. A numb-
er of years ago while attending a
shooting match on his own farm he
was shot by a bullet in the leg and
has been crippled since. A few we-
eks ago he slipped and fell, suffering
severe injuries which no doubt caus-
ed his death. Ile was born on the
farm where he died and was very
successful farmer; he and his sons
own several hundred acres of 'land.
He was of Scotch descent, Presbyter-
ian in religion and Liberal in politics.
Besides his aged widow he leaves to
mourn his loss, two daughters, Mrs.
Orville Taylor of near Zurich and
Miss Jean at home and five sons,
Andrew, of Usborne, John of Inger-
soll and Samuel, Thomas and Malcolm
at home. The funeral was held to
the Hensall Union Cemetery_
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• ♦ . : i •i-•- :.--.7..-..j;. LJ... i'i .f'.,G.-..1 `---"i"'-------y
' Lot Tis Quoto You
On Storni Sash 'and Doors
Before the cold weather a.rrivs
;1 Call us and we will measure your windows
C. KALBELBISOR
PHONE 69 - - ZURICH
• SEEMIUMILIOXIMIZIMENI
•
•
. d..;.,; ., ;. z. y.-1`.,�^I•.,a•II-`r•�-`A-i• :-•,�--�--;--'r`i `A �`:"ti,� y�•;` �•�••, i•�••i �4'i •i �•d•> � n'-4•�'M`r•�•; :•�••i••i,
0415140betat•:e604441
I Your Coal Suppiy
4
it •The cold Days are now being ush--•
er ed in. Let us supply you with
the best fuels at lowest prices
POULT]
RY FOODS 1
FOODS
Try our Chick Starters, Clue
Chic' Clue'
Feeds, Laying Mash, Etc,4
WE A IN THE MARKET FOR GOOD CLOVER SEED. ALSO le
DO CUSTOM SEED CLEANING,
. l►r
*041001.41.440As 4440 0404040400**&no 0 ea 44 le 4,
Pr. A Dorothy Wein 95, Dorothy
Hayter 89, Vivian Disjardine 87,.
Grace Restemeyer 86, absent; Gordon
Kraft 86; Dorothy Moulton 33.
Pr. B.—Donald Gaiser 92, Russel
Tieman 91, Ada Willert 89, Norman
Eveland 84, Shirley Durr 83; Mildred
Maier 72, Mabel Jackson absent.
Pr. C.—Phyllis Baynham 55, Don-
ald McLachlan 58, Herbert Weiberg
50
. Alice Hoffman, Teacher
HENSALL
-Mrs. M. Miller of Detroit is spend-
ing a few weeks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Robt. Bonthron,
Alice Higgins has returned home
after spending several weeks in Kit-
chener.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill
were recent visitors with friends in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and
children of Detroit, spent the .week
end with relatives here.
Mary Hemphill and Katheryn Dry-
sdale spent a few days with Kippen
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram North of
Woodstock visited with :mends in
town recently.
The many friends of Mrs. Robt.
Higgins regret that she was taken to
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
Tuesday last, where an operation
for appendicitis wer performed and
she is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Grace Forrest of Seaforth spent
a few days at the home of her par-
ents here.
Little. Gloria Twitchell, while play-
ing with some other children the ot-
her day., had the misfortune to fall
off a number of steps from a ladder
coining down with great force upon
a cement floor, receiving a severe.
shaking up, and suffering greatly
from shock.
Last Wednesday G. C. Petty and
Lloyd Vennor were going to Toronto
on the highway near Cooksville, with
i truck load of eggs, one of the front
.arcs burst, capsizing the load into
!e ditch. Fortunately ely n+ ithcr pen
'ere injured and the truck only sli-
ghtly damaged, but a large quantity
COUNTY NEWS
ught mountains of suow for eeveral
days.
The St. Marys Journal is the latest
to come forward with a story on
freaks of nature in the following:
"Eden nature mares mistakes some-
times, so if we humans stray from
the beaten path on occasions it wo-
uld seem that it is not such a crime
after all. Ont of the peculiar freaks
of nature brought to light recently
was something out of ordinary and
as such it is worth mentioning. When
Sylvia Alkema, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Alkenma, was having. lien
morning egg: she was surprised and
somewhat nonplussed to, find, embed':`•
ded in the centre of the spheroid, a
full grown bean or large field pea.
This was a .case where nature had
slipped apparently."'
O'0day, i`ebruary 4th, 1.932
•and at the annual meeting hell ou.
j aaz l4tb, the following officers we--
ire
e- •.
'are elected: Freglitent, Mrs. Jas Mus.
tard 1St '- nos., NAM Jas, Finlay- .
soia; 2nd mice., Mrs. Wmm. Alexan-,•
oder secy'treas, Mrs. J. L. Render-
scsi; Directors: 'W. Ivison, Mrs. A.
Monteith, Mrs. D. A. Aikenhead, Mrs.
J. 'Bowey, Mrs- J. McDonald, Mrs. J..
L. Henderson, W. French; Dnrectors
newly elected for 2 year term, Mrs.
G. E. Thompson, Miss Jennie Ches-
ney, Miss M.. Whitman.
The burial took place in Grand. Val-
ley on Thursday last of W. Logan
Craig, editor of the Wingham Adv:
ance-Times,who passed away at his
residence in his 64th year:. 'The.
runeral service was held at his late
residence, interment being made in
the Grand Valley cemetery Thursday
afternoon following a sedvice .inlKnox
Church, Grand Valley, under the aus-
pices of the Masonic Order. t
The Kipnen Horticultural Society
have closed a very. successful: Yeo'
Gordon Taylor, of Los Angeles,
Calif., is visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor, Ex-
eter.
Justice J. M. McEvoy, of the; Sup,
reme Court of Ontario,. who suffered
a stroke at Ottawa the other night,
was slated to preside at the Assizes
on Feb. 29th at Goderich. As a law-
yer in London before his elevation
Justice McEvoy was intimately known
to scores of people in Huron.
Reeve Conrad Schmidt, of North
Easthope was elected warden of
Perth County at the inaugural ses-
sion of the 1932 Perth County Coun-
cil at Stratford on Tuesday last. Re-
eve D. C. Henson of Mitchell was al-
so nominated.
The Progressive Euchre and dance
given for the benefit of the Bayfield
Publis Library the other evening in
the Town. Hall was a decided scccess
both financially and socially. There
was a large attendance and all re-
ported a good time.
Laverne Harness, Exeter, is being
congratulated by his friends on the
winning of a Bulova watch presented
by the R.G. Dun Co., Detroit, for the
composing of four line rhym in con-
nection with the R. G. Dunn cigar
and their radio programs.
0. M. Johnston, of Toronto, and
an old Clinton boy, and a former
member of the 161st Huron Battal-
ion, was re-elected president of the
Optemerical Association of Ontario,
at its 23rd annual meeting held in
Toronto last week.
Seaforth News: Mr. Thomas Mc-
Millan, M. P., who was in town yes-
terday, says, that the winter of 1879-
80 and that gf 1889-90 were just
such winters as this one. At least that
there was no snow except a little be-
tween Christmas and New Year's. All
teaming had to be done by wagon.
All municipalities in Huron Coun-
ty have now paid their county rates
to the County Treasurer. They total
$237,762.65. Howick and West Waw-
anosh townships were the ouly mun-
icipalities which did not pay before
the new year, and these were sent in
shortly after. For the firfist time in
years, Goderich town paid up its co-
unty tax in the same year they we-
re incurred.
The death took place in Exeter on
Friday last of Mrs. E. H. Morse,who
passed away at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. D. A. Gordon. E. C.
Morse and C. C. Morse of the Ex-
eter Lumber Co., are sons, these fain
flies have moved to Exeter within the
year.
Geo. Smale, one of the early pion-
eers, of Mitchell, passed away at his
home in Mitchell in his 83rd year. He
was around town up until a few days
when he was taken with a severe at-
tack of pleurisy and being advanced
in years his chances of recovery, we-
re not good.
At the special meeting of the Sea-
forth council the other evening; _ it
was decided on that the fire brigade
be given a grant of $300. and that
assessed members be rebated $1.5.00:
on their taxes for 1931. After .some
discussion this carried. '
County Constable Thomas Gundry
of Goderieh, is looking for the mean
thief who last Thursday night broke
into Jack McDonald's fish Louse at
the harbor and stole a keg of fish
which had been salted down for 'the
inter, also 25 gallons of gasolene.
The thief taking atvantage of the pro-
prietor's absence, as he is out of
town. The side door of the fish house
was smashed in.
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Reynolds,
highly esteemed residents of Egmon-
dville, celebrated the golden anniver-
sary of their wedding. on; Jan. 22rde
The occasion beim observed quietly
as members of their femily a • a di.$
tanee were unable to, be pteseut• 50
'years ago their marriage, wase bei aid-
ed by a ranting snawst rm.w.Y.e_, Tiro'
Daisies were picked on a lawn in
Lucan just after Christmas this.
year. 'bow's that for this northern.
r'im'e "• •
Coal to Go Up
An increase of at least $2 per
ton in the Brice:; sof anthracite coal
was forecast at Kitchener the other -
day, -when a :dealer said that Amer—
ican operators have voiced their in-
tentions to stop accepting Canadian
money en payment of their accounts
if the present 'High exchange rate
continues. Operators will insist upon
payment in 'U.S. currency, it is said
monlitilMIMPROMIIMMOar
ani
A Debenture Investment -
That D'aspeks Anxiety
Complete freedom from anxiety about security
exists when savings are. invested. in Huron & Erie
Debentures.
These debentures are authorized by the Govern-
ment as investments for executors and trustees.
Your savings are just as important as -any'
trust funds. Therefore,. choose a Huron & Erie:
Debenture *hen you have money to invest.
•
S/% per annum is paid half -yearly upon $100`
,and over for 12 months or Longer up to 5 years.
investments of small. 'sums as well as large.
.@Amounts are invited..
Hiron &e
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
"0/tier than the Dominion of Canada"
Andrew F. Hess, Agent, Zurich, Ont -
G. Me,edit2,. K.C., Cliaiiman or $oerT Th,mr. Cconyn, President
Maj. -Gen. Hon. S. C. Mewburn, TLC, C.M.G., Vim -President
M. Aylsworth, General Manager
••••••••••••••••••••40#4044.40 **e **•s ••••••••••••••
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ZURICH HERALD'S
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ZURICH HERALD and the follow ug aper
for one Year:
Kitchener Daily Record .----..-..
Toronto Daily Globe ......... .........--..,..-.- $6..00 •
•
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Toronto Weekly Star $6.00
London Free Press — .............. ' $6.00 w•'
London Advertiser $6.00
London, Farmer's Advocate .....,.__....,...,$2.25
Farm and Dairy ...__:... - $2.75
FarmersSnn...Irwonto wk.
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Family Herald for 3 years ..... $3,00 w• •
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And a great many more that we cannot enumerate here. •
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HERALD OMCE, Znrich. 412
To, :
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