HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-05-12, Page 57harsd'a7; MitY• r4'th 12
CAR
• DUDLEY E. EfougEs
soLterroa. NOT-
ARY PUBLIC, ETC.
OPPICE—Ilmailton Street, hat off
he Square, GODER/CJ, Ontario.
pecij .Attention to Couneel and
Court Work,
Mr. Holmes may be consulted at
Coderich by Phone, mid Phone
charges reversed.
William II. Brown
A. S. P.
Graduated Foot Specialist
AT
Brown's B ot Shop
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A.Se., (Toronto)
Registered Professional Eng-
ineer and Land Surveyor. Victor
Building, 288 % Dundas Street, Lon-
elm'Ontario. Telephone: Metcalf
2801.W. •
10••••••avil
Dr. H. H. COWEN
L. D. S. D. D S.
DENTAL SURGEON
-DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
.gyery Thursday, Fridey, Saluda
At HARTLEIB'S 'BLOCK, .
DASHWOOD
Monday, Tneeday and
Wednesday
Every
IWants, For Sale, Loot,'
Found, Notice, Etc. AO
Ai Torn comma
--.......--
FOR SALE
• 2Px4,40 Firestone Baleen Tires,
Regular '1„.50, For $5.80.
! L. PranC A Sell'
itri wawa
NOTICE
1 hereby wish to nitify the people
of Zurich and Hay Township, that
after May 15th I will make my an-
nual rounds in the capacity of Health
Inspector, and ask every •eitizen of
the community to have all their yards
Outhouses; stables, etc., cleaned and
in a good condition to pass the sani-
tary laws, and also that people are to
have all ashes removed, and refrain
from throwing broken glass of any
ZURICH HERALD
LOCAL NE1Vs
Mr; Richard Jeffrey spent Sunday
with Mr. Harvey Gelimia
Miss Phoebe Gefinas, who has been
in Hamilton for some time, returned
home•last week,
Mr. arid Mrs. Hildebrandt of Sea.
forth were Sunday visitars at, the
home of Me, and Mrs. G. Thiel.
Beginning lest Week we notice the
local stores are kept open oil Tues-
day evenings again for the balance
of the year
Miss Ruby Church, who is attend-
ing the Westervelt School at London
spent the week -end at her home in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. McCallum and
Miss Jessie McCallum of Alvinstoe;
Mr. George McCalluni of 1,earnington,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wen. Reith.
kindeon the roads.. By Order.
Jul. Bleak Inspector.
For a two hour's of real good en-
tertainment be sure and ettend the
play entitled "The Village Lawyer"
hi the Tawn Hark, Zatich, on Wednes-
day evening, May 18th. Admission,
25c and 15e.
Mr. Oscar Klopp, the - newly. ap-
pointed Massey-Haeris agent, wishes
to advise the publie that he is con-
stantly receiving new implements
to display, at present he has on the
Boor a new wagon a new manure
,
spreader, and •well exhibit a new
Order May Chicks
• NOW! •
Barred Rocks and White Rocks at 12c
• Each
Whit L h
e Leghorns at 10c. each. Four
extra ,CItieks per hundred.
We will supply eggs from our
bleodtested flocks and •hatch them
for five cents a piece.
We will guarantee a 50% hatch
for '5%c. each.
An auction sale of the effects of
the late Mrs. Trueinner will be held
on Saturday in Town.
Mr, and Mrs, George Drink • and
family, of Hensall, were Suaday vis-
itors at the home of M. and Mrs. J.
W, Merner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dreier, of
Kincardine spent the week -end at the
home of the former's parents, Rev.
and Mrs, Dreier, and also accompany-
ing the parents to Milverton, on
uesday.
A new tax on cheques went into
effect Monday, May 2nd, The tax is
aow three cents on cheques over $5.
and 6c on cheques over $100.
• The publisher of the Herald joins
with the many friends of Miss Annie
E. Jarrott, of Hillsgreen, daughter
of the worthy official o f Hay cal -
ship, Mr. Wm. J. jarxott, Annie was
aLout two weeks ago stricken V/11.11
a bad attack of appendicitis and was
hurried to St. Josep'n's Hospital, Lon-
don, where she was operated on, and
we are pleased to state that the pat-
ient is back home again in Hillsgreen
and we trust in a week or so will a-
gain be able ta contribute to the
Herald with her interesting budgets
of news.
On Tuesday morning the large
Epps moving van of Varna loaded up
the effects of RON'. ani Mae. W. Y. ;
Dreier for their new field of labor at :
Milverton, and then in the evening i
the van returned with the effects of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Burn who had
een at Milverton for the past six
Which is so popular.
the old and reliable firm'e
mower averthe week -end. All of
preriaete, had served the Zurich congregation.
for five years. The ruling of the
years, while Mr. and' Mrs. Dreier!!
conference is that seven years es the
We regret to the lovers or reading 'maximum limit of time, but very few
niatter, bat our space is very much ministers stay this length of time at
used up in advertising again this a place, usually conference shifts
week, but in the matter of another them regardless of what the local
congregations desire. It seems rather
a cold, hard hand that conference has
along this line, when people like the
pastor and pastor like congregations!
other than it is "customary". Per
haps our views are wrong, but we
cannot see why pastor and congre-
gations are always so ready to make
changes. We think these two units
in God's cause should learn to grow
into each other, and become adopted
to each other, and the youth and life
of the church grow up together in
grace, and advance the work of the
master.
3. 3. Neelin, the town postmaster,
passed away at his home in Chesley
on April 24th in his 72nd year. He
was born in Lanark County but when
Half the people who bought chicks 'week •or so we wiR he baele to nor -
from us in March have not lost thelenal again. This national advertising
four extra chicks. • is very scarce the past few years and
A check up reveals that over 95% in order to keep going, we d that
of all chicks sold are stilt going we mustlake it in, or in other Words
ZurichsP •"Make Hay When the Sun Shines."'
Popular strong ages (2 to 6 weeks).
MEAT MARKT
Always a good Supply of
'Fresh and Cured Meats dropped from. on
Bolognas, Sausages, Weiners
Government Approved and bloodtest-
ed by Capital Laboratories.
Three flocks had no reactors.
Three more had only one each.
All flocks with many reactors were the year ending March 31, 1932 we-
re $119,136,28, as shown in the 31st
r list and no eggs
annual statement mailed to share-
holders. The annual meeting will be
ched in a Separate
at temperature of held at Goderich on May 11. The
degrees. t44 statement presented by President G.
L. Parsons comments that graiin re: -
7 r 4, Hensall.
Big Profits
Net profits of the Goderich Elev-
ator and Transit Company, Ltd. for
are purchased from them.
hat
Hanks, Etc., always on hand AsLic
t ha rikesk sh aleh
Highest Cash Prices for about 97
Wool, Hides and Skiiis Phone now to 9
Let Us Serve You r
IT. Yunghlut & Son
J. Elgin McKinley,
R. R. 1, - ZURICH
ceipts were somewhat heavier than
in the preceding year but profits did
not commence to accumulate until only a lad came with his parents to
1 and was employed in Sarnia, Tees -
Paper
Sarnia. He learned the printing trade
POPO IMO
4 NY man who can &hut
ZI•L a nail can put up Om
safe ceilings and partitiono,
of Gyproc.
Measure the area to •PO
covered, then order as manY,
sheets of Gyproc as you
need. It cuts to size like
lumber and you nail it to
the studs, joists or over old
plaster.
it, panel it, or finis
it with Gyptex or Alabastine
and you have an inexpen-
sive wall of professional
appearance.
Gyproc may be easilYidentified by
the name on the board and the
Green stripe along the edge.
GYPSUM, LIME . AND ALADASTINE,
Canada, Limited
Paris - Ontario
4
I Fred C. Kalbfleisch Zurich,_Ont.
For Sale By
1
to sever them without any reason :0411..........$9600.6.41)000e4141•04100140.40)04044MOMV*4/11
-1:
1: Fertilizer Fertilizer
; Before giving Your Spring Orders for Fertilizer be sure
and see us. Get our Prices and Quality, and we know
you will leave your Order with us.
• Chick Feeds, and Starters
•
ei Our Line of Chick Feeds and Chick Starters is complete
• and We will pleased to supply You with the follow-
ing Brands: Pioneer, Master Chick Starter, Purina
•
• Chows, Etc.
•E4
SEEDS SEEDS
For Spring Seeding -and pinifttitAk Ira -supply you With'
your seeds, Clovers, Timothy, all Garden and Grass
Seeds kept in Stock at Lowest Possible Prices.
•
"We do Custom Seed Cleaning"
July.
ist pzize . . $1,000.00 caste
2nd prize . . .$500.00 cash
3rd prize . .$200.00 cash
4th prize . ,. . . $100.00 cash
5 prizes, each , . . $50.00 cash
95 prizes, each. . • $10.00 cash
104 prizes totalling $3,000.00
7.4...,
HOW MANY SUPERTYAST CORDS
•-et e•aree.e*,
::;11 "".'"V••,j
IN THE AVERAGE GOODYEAR TIRE?
•
aVeeeeieerake't eaeeeleteeeetaree • ieeet,
• as
• ••i*•••••'...1* ;••fr
•
Trere is a contest in which yuu
have a chance to win $1,000.00 or
any one of 103 other prizes, without
spending a cent of money.
Simply take a look at the six
GoodyearTires, which we have in
a special display. These six tires
are of 'various sizes, types and pry -
thicknesses. Estimate the number
of individual cords in each,,find the
total, anti divide by six to. get an
average.
Submit the figure you get on a
stand entry form. There,
nothigtg, for you to bu nothing Ito
1Palr;
A section of Goods Super -
twist Cord material is call display -
to help you make your estimate..
The exact number of cords in
each of the Goodyear Tires has
been deposited with a Trust Com-
pany. At the close of the contest
the correct figures will be disclosed.
The average of the nunxbexs ob-
tained by this official count must
be accepted as final.
Anyone from a family where a
car is owned is eligible to enter the
contest—except tire dealers, rubber
company employees and the
families of each.
aosing date: June 5th, 1932.
Address: "The Goodyear Super..
twistCord Contest," New Toronto,
Toronto 14, Ontarku.
STADE & WEIDO - Zurich
••••, • , I I,
V
water and Seaforth.
Makes Old Roads New
A new highway machine invented
by an Iowan digs un surface of old
geavel roads, mixes the material with
a bituminous binder and preads the
mixture back on the road again.
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL i
As an aftermath of the motor ac-
cident on the Lake road just wet of
L'xoter, Saturday night, April 23, in
wnich Fred Triebner was mstantly
killed by a car driven by P. Elsie of
Grand Bend, the latter faced a ch-
arge in police court at Exeter on
Friday Morning. C. A. Reid of God-
erich was presiding magistrate; Dud-
ley Holrnes acted for the crown; F.
Donnelly for the accused. The evi-
dence was very much a repition of
that given at the coroner .5 inquest.
Plsie was committed for trial at the
June assizes in Goderich, and \ us
released on four thousand dollars bail
.A social hour was held on Friday!
evening in connection with the regu-
lar Evangelical choir practise. During
the evening Mrs. (Rev.) Dreier, a
former member of the choir was pre-
sented with a plant. Mrs. Dreier, in
a few words then thanken the choir
• for their gift. The choir war clismis-1
sed by singing "Blest be the Tie that
Binds''. '
A Puzzled Magistrate
• Magistrate Reid, Goderich, was fac
ed with somewhat of a poser in his
Court when Sidney Gale, forrneriy of
Hamilton and late of the Oman) Re-
formatory, Guelph,. was brought be-
fore him on a charge of theft. Nearly
a year ago Gale, a fine-looking, clean
cut young man, with four others was
convicted of beating up a traffic offi-
cer and was sentenced to two years
less one day in the Reformatory. A
week age, after serving eleven mon-
ths of his sentence, Gale was paroled
in care of Moses Bechler, a farmer
near Exeter, who is himself serving
time in the Reformatory for operat-
ing en illicit still. He was hired by
Beater to work on the farm. The
other day he decamped with $17 in
cash, a wrist watch and a suit coat
belonging t4 a fellow-enaployee. He
walked be .Hensall from Exeter and
was arreited..there, as he was board-
ing a bus."leaving the town, by Pro-
vincial' Constable A. 'Whiteside, who
was notified early the other morning
When arraigned before Magistrate
Reid, Gale pleaded guilty and elected
summary trial. fie was asked by the
Magistrate how it was that he way
paroled in care of a man who is him-
self serving time in goal. "Oh I met
him in the Reformatory—that's wh-
ore he is" was the answet. The Mag-
istrate is still puzzled, but he re-
manded Gale to goal for a week for
isentence.
• Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs.
L. Schilbe & Son
Oa 00 00* 4.0 41# is di SOO • %Pe 4/111 ********* dee.
rililiWWWWWWW&WINIAMMIWAViViAlaWitl
Zurich Drug Store
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ALL THE
REQUIREMENTS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES;
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT
IN STOCK.
SEE OUR SUPPLY OF TOILET
PREPERATIONS;
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfumizers,
Toilet Soaps, Tcol:i Pastes, and Brushes.
FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN
PENS.
• KODAKS AND FILMS
Dr, A; J MacKinnon, Zurich I
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