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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-10-27, Page 4ZURICH ill amp ll OR 11111 I 111111111 1111111111111111111111111 A Big Bargain j1r 1N NEWSPAPERS For a Limited Time Only,. We have made arrangements to offer the Public Very Attractive Low Prices in ..Re n9w•als or New Subscriptions as follows: ...-.Herald and London Free Press 1 year .....$5.00 Herald and .Londoon Advertiser, 1 year $5.00 Above -Prices are good only till Nevember 30th 1932 Be sure and act before that date! _HERALD OFFICE ---- ZURICH t? .11i119i1t!if 119l11l0@I0 IIIIIIl19Il119091111011111IIII011111111I11111!IIUIIII111111111IIIlII11111111011I11991111111111111I911111I1IIIlllllll9191111111111111111!111& HILLSGREEN .A number from this vicinity at- e•tende.d anniversary :services in the Malted' Church in Varna, on a'unday. 'Mts. R. Love is visiting with her 1113r. and Mrs. -Ross Love. .Miss Mabel Armstrong of Aneroid Manitoba, is vlsi ing- ;at the home of 'Iter cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Con- • itt and other relatives,. Mx. F. Stelck visited with friends .z Varna on Sunday.. Mrs. Troyer has moved her house - &&d effects to Brigden where she in- • ?lends making her home • 'ith her dau- rter Mrs. W. E. Jarrett. 41r and Mrs. Alex. Aubin and family have got nicely settled on Mr "mrrest's farm where they .intend to :spend the winter months. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Rev. R. M. Gale of Bayfield, took i!ne :services on the Varna charge .last Sunday. Rev. E. Poulter of Varna, taking the Anniversary serv- eiees at Porter's Hill. There will be no services at Go - ay on account of tlze. anniversary 3;ez•vices at Varna when Rev. Mr. Craik of Goderich will preach morn- ing and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont and 'aughter Margaret and Miss Merger - AA McKinley took a trip to Niagara Falls on Saturday, returning home eau Monday. ..11r. and Mrs. Alex. Sparks and fam .sly of London, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. John A. Arm- strong. emirs. Ne1Sani Keys returned to her limit on Saturday after spending a eaweek with her son, Mr. Ruskin Keys aad wife of East Windsor. 11' Ir. Mervyn Keys of London spent i I .the week -end at the home of his ,parents, 1VIr. and Mrs. Ben Keys,1 Ba13,ylon Line. Mr. Wes Cocherline and Miss It Mr. Hy. M. Willert has moved in- to the new residence he ate.ce;iitly .pur chased from Mr. Geo. Kellerman. Mr. F. Baker is on the sink list. We hope for a speedy recovery. The congregation of Zion Lutheran church held their first fowl dinner recently in the church shed. Tliis.cozn- munity including Zurich and Cred- iton, whose people are practically all 1 of German descent, is especially faous throughoout Western Ontario for its fine fowl dinner;;. The Dash- wood Brass Band provided entertain- ing music while about 700 people were served at the tables after which an interesting program was given by local talent with Warden L. H. Rader acting as chairman. The program included a welcome song by six girls selections by an orchestra conducted by E. J. Walper and an address by the pastor, Rev. W. Ness. Follow- ing this a playlet "How ,ie Story Grew" was given by members of the Walther League. Miss Ella Eveland gave a monologue entitled "A Con- firmed Old Maid" Alvin and Norman Walper gave several vocal duets which received rousing applause from the audience. Another play entitled "`All• that glitters is not Gold" was given by Mrs. C_.Wildfuno• Miss K mmc a ilanux3.ci Les Walper. Mr. Martin Laub delighted the audience with a monologue. An- other playlet "Messrs Fox and Box" by Mrs. C. Wildfong, E. Hamacher and A. Walper; an instrumental duet by Misses Nelda and Rheta Fassold, and a cornet solo by Alvin Walper, concluded a program which in spite of its length, held the audience thr- illed to its close. The following com- mittees were in charge of the affair: Supper committee, Mrs. A. Kuntz, convenor; Mrs. F. Preeter, Mrs. E. Walper, Mrs. T. Restemeyer, Mrs. W. Kleinstiver, Mrs, R. Hayter, Mrs. P. Fassold; Program committee: Mrs L. Rader, convenor, Mrs. W. Eve - and and Mrs. W. Ness; Executive committee: Mrs. H. S. Wein, conven- or, Mrs. J. Schroeder, Mrs. T. Kraft and Mrs. C. Rinker. The proceeds mounted to about $400. and are in - ended for improvements to the ce- texy Mabel Armstrong of Pilot Mound Utz. are visiting at Mr. Ralph ; me .Ztephenson's and Mr. D. J. Stephen- , rt's and other relatives in Stanley. Ma's. Fred Austin of Varna and :''-1'tiiss Margaret Robinson of Goshen 'have returned to their homes after a _apieasact two week's visit with friends in Flint, Mich. Wits, Robt. Burchell and fancily of C1i'tche14 and Mrs. Smith of Strat- ford, visited their Aunt, 1VIrs. Robin - =n, Sr., and their cousin, Mrs. H. 'r, last Saistrday. A large numoer of our young peo- ple attended the Y. P. Convention field at Clinton last Friday. The members of the Blake and d?oshen Y. P. S. intend holding a Tadlowe'en Social at the home of Mr -titay Lamont on Friday evening, Octt- .sober 28th. "Mr:. and Mrs. Wm. Stogdill of Sut- lton are visiting with the latter's mo - :Vier, Mrs. Geo. Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Steckle have turned home after spending a few days with friends at Dunville and Waterloo. Miss Maribel Oarnie has been vis -1 :sting friends at Hyde Parke, Kom- -ioka, Thorindale and Exeter for a gest ;fortnight, returning home Wednesday/ ;Broad smiles illuminate the corm--; crane of Mr. Allen Steckle, the Mason being a new baby boy has -;.come into their home. DASHWOOD 'Miss Ella Martinson spent the we- c-eitd in Zurich. I r .Mr. B. Hotchkiss of Detroit, spent '*ll1onday in town and rented Mr. P. r etraac's house. Mr'. Hotchkiss, Sr. harvest *ill Move to town shortly. ino or HENSALL Margaret McLaren of London, sp- ent the week -end at her home. !Mrs. J. W. White is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, 1VIr. and Mrs. Jas. Eby of Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. l3onthron were visitors with friends in Kitchener. Harold Munn of Stratford visited with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, Mrs. W. A. McLaren and Harry Howard have returned home after a preasant visit with friends in Borbeaus, Sask. Mrs. Hannah Workman and dau- ghters Olive and Mabel, visited fri- ends in Benmiller, S. Passmore left last week for Delhi, where he has secured a good position. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of Us - born were recent visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hudsoon. The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Caldwell are sorry to hear she is seriously ill. Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Huisser and frailly, of Wyandotte, Mich., spent a 'few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Huisser. Mary Huisser returning home with them. Jean Srnallacombe of Guelph, is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Miss Mattie Ellis. Harold Munn and friend, of Perth were visitors in town the past week His many friends were glad to see him. Alvin Workman and Jack Carmi- chael returned on Tuesdny from tthe West, where they have been spend rig the past two month, helping will het . They madeL.ie trip J Mrs. Sarah Colereaai of Hay WWII -. ship, has been. 'visiting her sister, Miss A, Cq'tlsitt for the past week. Muaiicipal matters will soon be engaging the attention of our rate payers and speculation is always .as tto who will be the council for the coining year. Russell Love has taken a position as cleric 'with T. C. Joynt in the n gents' inishiing and shoe depart- ment, and has had good experieneiing in the past in mercantile business and will no dooubt give good satisfaction, The .Firemen held a very success- ful old 'time dance in the Town Fall; last Tuesday evening, The hall was filled to capacity. and music was sup- plied by the McNichol Orchestra of Kirkton. Last Monday evening Mrs. Maud Hedden sang two beautiful solos en- titled "The Voice in the Old Village Choir" and "When Irish Eyes are Smiling," over station CJGC at Lon- don. IMrs. Robt. Paterson, Sr., on Oct- ober 12th quietly celebrated her 82, birthday, going to the home of. her daughter, Mrs. Fred Bengough, wh- ere her son, Jas. A. and daughter, Mrs. Andrew Dougall, want a few other relatives, met in honor of the occasion. -11Irs. Thos. Parinier spent the past week with her son in Windsor. Messrs. F. W. Hess & Son, are putting' a new addition to their jew- ellery shop at the rear, which will be used to accomodate to additional printing presses and equipment, they recently purchased in Owen Sound. • Mrs. Roy Parhne r visited with her sister in Toronto. The Ladies' Aid of the United ` Chunch held a sale of home made. cooking' in the basement of the church last Saturday afternoon. A supper: was also served. COUNTY NEWS Clinton Knitting Company is run- ning overtime again and then finds it hard to keep up with orders. The bunch that were bathing in Old Lake Huron at Grand Bend on Sunday last, say the water was bea- utiful and some took a stroll oon the shore in their bathing suits, No ne- ed to go farther south! Clinton's population for 1932 shows an increase of six over last assess- ment, 1848 this year, 1842 last year. Children of school .age are 302 as compared with 322 in 1931. Fraser Brown of Crediton announ- des that he is open for business in the Wuerth Chopping Mill building and! will purchase Eggs, Poultry and i Cream. He also has for sale a full , variety of winter apples. The Lucknow Table .Company is now operating eight hours a day.This ineans two working hours extra peri day for the employees, who for sev- eral months have been working six hours. Some improvement in business conditions at present makes this pos- sible and directors and workmen are in an optimistic state of mind. I Audrey, the little daughter of Mr.I find Mrs. Nelson Hunkin, of Farqu- har, had the misfortune to get the centre finger of the right hand cau- ght in the cog wheels of a washing machine. The machine was being op- erated by hand. She was taken to medical aid and the first finger had to be amputated at the first joint. 1 A wedding of unusual charm and interest took place on Saturday ev ening at the hone of Mr. and Mr -s. F. W. Madman, of Exeter, when their daughter, Anna Margaret, became the bride of William A. C. Shepherd, of London, son of Rev. and Mrs. A.W. Shepherd of Chatham. The ceremony L was performed by the groom's father assisted. by Dr. D. C. MacGregor of London, and Rev. J. B. Rhodes of li xeter. W. 3, Stewart, who had the mis- fortune to be badly bitted by a pol- ice dog when making a business call in Bayfield. The animal attacked with out any -provocation and caused sev- ere lacerations of the arm which re- quired medical attention..A. young lad on the premises drove the dog off, using a chain as a weapon. From 18 acres of land, Roy Flet- cher, a. prominent farmer on High- way, 4, two miles south of Exeter, has harvested this season 301 tons of choice sugar beets. The 18 -acre yield will aggregiate over $1,500. Of this amount naturally there is vouch expense in hoeing and lifting and drawing out and laoding them on the cars for shipment. Mr. Fletcher says that even a low average crop is bet- ter than a grain crop at the present prices. Sassecc marked the ninth annual plowing match sponsored by the Huron County Plowmen's Association Inst Thursday afternoon. The event was held on the farms of Mrs. Chas. Knight and R. L. McDonald, cancan, dons 9 and 10, Grey Township, flair miles east of Brussels. The match was favored with good weather and a large attendance. While driving between Seaforth and Walton last Tuesday, Percy NCI - Michael, of Seaforth, crashed into a horse and buggy in charge of Jack horse and buggy in charge• of Jack Kerr, also of Seaforth. The buggy was demolished, but neither Kerr nor the horse was injured. The car was damaged to the extent of about $25. McMichael claimed he did not see the vehicle ahead of him; as it carried :no light. Traffic Officer Le - I i';ICfix 40ber 27th, 1932. 1 Capital Theatre Goderich Phone 47 NorthernZlectric Sound System Now- Playing. A double bill— Dong Fairbanks, Jr.., in "Its tough to be Famous" and Buck Jones in Texas Ranger. Mon., Tues., Wed. A modern and amusing tale of Sophistication. CARELESS LADY With a cast of popular favorites. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. ROMON NOVARRS In ,a splendid Sam Wood Product- ion. 'HUDDLE" with MADGE EVANS, and UNA MERKLE Coming --•-."Terry and Joan". iia rurees '94ed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. ver investigated the accident and charges may follow. John Schultz, aged 69, Auburn, farmer, en Saturday evening last di- ed in Goderich Hospital from injur- ies received when struck down by an automobile on the county highway near Auburn a week previous. The accident happened near deceased's, farm, one and .a half miles west of the village as he was wa:rdng along the alarms -road after dusk. At first his in.. " were not thought to be serious.but gangrene is said to have set in- and n and amputation of the leg to prevent the spread of the poisoning of no. avai:f. 714 AN' i,c-z.4 - .eu+..v%'. +•VI;' .ry..'M.k` . i•3�ztt'r'x"1r' 1:"..F'"iC .,•iI or Individual Benefit a Now t ION F CAN 1932 On Monday, October 31, Canadians will have an oppoimnity to imest in a new issue of $80,000,000 Dominion of Canada Bonds. By buying these Bonds you will accomplishthing's: y - A two things. ix 1. You will obtain the soundest investment available to Canadians, secured by the resources and integrity of the Dominion. 2. You will assist in further strengthening Canada's financial positiat;, with favourable effect upon general business. NOTWITHSTANDING the trying condi- tions which have prevailed during the pase three years, Canada has established an enviable record of financing. For ex- atnple, among other accomplishments, the Dominion has refinanced—before maturity and at a reduced interest rate—$640,000,o0o of its public obligations, due in 1931,1934 1933 and 1934. The new Dominion of Canada Bonds, which will bear 4% coupons, will be offered at: a sufficient discount to provide an incense yield in line with current interest :rates: 'Within the last few months Great Britain and othercountries have arranged import_ antfinancial operations. Ito each case, these have met with marked success, investors having quickly recognizedthe trend toward lower interest rates.. The success of the new Canadian /oat' is important. It wall further demonstrate the confidence of Canadians in their own calm - try and this confidence will be reflected in the money markets of the world. For national advantage --and for your individual benefitpram now to hay r Dominion of Canada 4% Bonds, 1932, when they are offered next .Monday This preliminary advertisement is published by THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE NCE Roo enable Canadian investors to make arrangements to garticpate. in. this. olferirlg.