HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-05-28, Page 1"Vo1. XXXV[ o.4
ZURICH., THURSDAY MOHNINQ, MAY 28,1966.
Chester L. Smith, Publiehaea
$1.25 a year, U.S. $1.50 ,in.. d
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Patronize your local Merohant and read the llcme Paper
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran n Church
ZURICH - ONT.
"A Changeless Christ for a Chang-
ing World."
Friday, 8h—Luther League.
Fhursday—Choir Practice:.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
10 a. m.—German Service:
11.15 a.m.-Sunday ScliooL.
7.30 p.m.—English service.
Everybody Welcome to alit Services.
E..TUERKHEIM. Pastor.
.Do You Need Irises?
Stop and Think how iniportant it is
'that you wear correct glasses—Cor-
rectly prescribed for your vision.
•Correctly styled to your race Your
'health may largely depend on keen
vision.
See C. E. ZURBRYGG, 13. O.
At HESS JEWELERY STORE
Every Tuesday at ZURICH
At Dashwood, Saturday, sat lle's
Store.
Goderich Editor Dies
Clyde Kerr Stewart, of Wilkes and
Stewart, proprietors of the Goderich
Star, passed away suddenly on Sat-
urday evening last in his 48th year.
He had been in poor health for a few
weeks, but thought :was recovering.
Was born in Chatham, N.B., of Scot-
tish parents and was in Renfrew . and
Toronto before going to Midland
where he was for thirteen years be-
fore coming to Goderich about a year
ago.
Interesting Visitor
Goderich hacl a visit on Saturday
last from three former students of
the Collegiate Institute here --Geo. A.
Buchanan, now a prominent legal
practioner of Sudbury; Prof. Milton
Buchanan, of the University of Tor-
onto, and their sister,. Miss Clara
Buchanan of Toronto. The Buchan-
an family Iived at Zurichwhen the
three attended successively at the
Institute here. They were much in-
terested in enquiring about former
classmates, and unfortunately their
visit was too brief for them to look
up any but a few of their old fri-
ends.—Signal.
CELEBRATES 90th BIRTHDAY
..Monday, May 25th, 1936, was a
happy and memorable day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sippel,
a mile south of Milverton, when the
former's mother, Mrs. Catherine
Sippel celebrated. her 90th birthday.
VA R N .O. -'LAC
The New One Coat Faur,:Nour :Enamel
ON SALE AT:
Johnston and Kalbfleisch, Zurich
The weather being ideal on this Nat-
ional holiday, consequently practic-
ally all the relatives and friends in-
vited for this event were present,
numbering about fifty. Shortly after
twelve o'clock the guests were i
ed to the sumptuously laden'tall
of toothsome eatables, in this roo `?
and comfortable home of Mr. ani
Mrs. A. Sippel. Among the many
good things to dine with was a bea-
utiful three-story Birthday cake, to
which all were treated. Shortly af-
ter dinner a very appropriate and
suitable program was arranged by,
Rev. W. Y. Dreier, who is leavtxy,
Milverton this week for Bridgepo
his new field of labor. In his remark
Mr. Dreier spoke of the fine Christian
oharacted of Mrs. Sippel, how she
loved her God and bible, and what a
good mother she was to her famil
all these years, as well as good in
fluence to the community. These re-
marks were interspersed with the
speaker's usual humor at such occas-
ions. The address being a real mas-
terpiece suitable for the event. Mrs.
C. L. Smith, of Zurich was called to
make a few remarks in which she
recalled of many happy memories of: • Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ruby and
bygone days of the many happy family and Mrs. J. Dietrich of Kit -
tunes spent together by her parents, a the ner were holiday visitors with
the Wilhelm family and the Sippek their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S.
families. The Truemner orchestra of ituby.
Zurich supplied the music which re -a ,>
ceived much applause. During the; '' M. E. M. Dagg spent the week -end
program, Mrs. Sippel was the recipi,r in Toronto and Mrs. -Dagg, who has
ent of a fine purse containing a quan- been in Toronto •- for the past two
tity of gold, given by her two sons; 'weeks returned home with him. Dur -
Mr. Philip making the presentation ing Mrs. Dagg's visit in Toronto she
and the other son, Mr. Adam Sippel attended the funeral of her sister -in -
giving the reply. At this time the law, Mrs. L. W. Derbyshire.
aged Mrs. Sippel spoke a few words
of appreciation of this happy gather- Mr. and Mrs. T. L. William, Mist
ing, also words of expression of how Ethel and Mr.'Calvin Williams mot -
good her sons have been to her allLored over the week -end to Fenlon
these years. Mrs. Sippel, (nee Cath' alts and Coboconk. This is in the
avvatha Lakes district, and a very
attractive place for scenery in the
y.y..
u:mrner season.
Mr. Henry Deters of Thedford is
c swing acquaintances in town.
iss Margaret Kuhn, Victoria Hos-
tel, London, visited with Mr. and
is. Ward Fritz on Friday.
Mr. Robert Eisenl;ach and Leo
ittleholt:; of Kitchener, visited with
relatives here over the holiday.
Mrs. T. L. Wurm and brother, Mr.
,Nesbitt Woods of Toronto called at
home of Mrs. Amelia Fuss on
3/10 relay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Weseloh,
Mr. and Mn. Ray Fisher and Mrs.
Wm. Thiel of town attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. Julius Engel at Waterloo
on Friday.
erine Lein) was born in Germany
and after coming to Canada she was
united in marriage to Adam Sippel,.
who departed 48 years ago. 'They,
farmed on the Bauble Line, Hal'. 1 : . ti, .
Taawnsl ip .,,till.., 53, years .ago" the'' ;- They're oft! !Monday morning at
'Moved to the Milverton district where 1 10 o'clock the opening game of the
the family has resided .since. Three ' Huron -Perth Baseball League got un -
sons were given this union of which der way at Clinton. The opening
two, Philip and Adam Sippel of Mil -;.ceremonies were quite shoort,. with
verton survive ; William having de- Reeve George Eliott at bat, Mayor
parted some years ago. Mrs. Sippel' Holmes pitching, W. G. Cook catch -
received many cut flowers and tat- ing and Dr.. J. W. Shaw as umpire.
tractive plants on honor of her es -1 'Play Ball," shouts the umpire and
teem. Relatives and friends were the game got under way. Neither
present from Kitchener, Elmira, Lon team scored until the third and in
don, Stratford, Dashwood, Shakes -1 that inning the Zurich boys went on
3 peare, Zurich and 'the Milverton dis- a batting rampage that couldn't be
' ' trict. After refreshments, friends denied. When the smoke of their
departed for their respective homes
all wishing Mrs. Sippel many more
years of health and happiness in life.
BASEBALL • NEWS
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Satay
Maxwell House; Coffee, 1lb-itr'x>c„rat —35c
Helmet: Corned Beef, 2 for — .21c
Golden Bantam Corn, 2 tins, 23c:
Clark's cooked Spaghetti 16-45z, 2tins 19c
Aylmer Catsup &-az per -bottle ...........
Tomato, Catsup 26 -oz. bottle each _—___19c
Blue Boy`coffee'I-ib. bag per 'ib............._.
Cowan's parfect Cocoa 1-1b. tin .. _....: �3..
Prunes, Santa:. Clara. 40-30 large, 2:lbs..� __-23c
Connor's Kippered Snaks per tin .. ... 5c
Old English no Rubbing Polish pints ................55c
Cohoe Fancy red. Salmon.1-Ib 'fin eadi
Ankle Socks ail".colors„ Rayon small sizes;
at 19e, large sizes rat 21c.
New shipment of Rouse Dresses ....,,.__.,,..K ........,.. i' 25
Men's Fancy Dress Shifts at .. .25
Straw hats ea& _--
J•091
as
Highest Pkitaa fur Eggs.
Pim. 140'
Farmers! Attention!
We have been appointed selling
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Diabolo Cream Separator, the separ-
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The color guarantees the
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Ser.ri,et Solvay Coke
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'
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W. R. DAVIDSON
Highest cash prices paid fol
Eggs on a graded basis.
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heavy barrage died down eight runs
had crossed the plate. One more run
was made by Zurich in each of the
fifth and eigth. Clinton put on a
great rally in the Iucky seventh and
hammered four runs in. One man was
scored in the ninth ant the final
;standing was Zurich 10, Clinton 5.
A. Heideman pitched a great ganle
for the Zurich boys, holding Clinton':
sluggers to two singles for six full
innings. Clinton however got to him
for six hits in the last three innings.
Brant started for Clinton, but ap-
parently his wasn't his day and the
Zurich boys swarmed all over him in
the disastrous third. Stock who re-
lieved hien was steadier and pitched
nice ball for the remainder of the:
game.
E. Yungbiut, I. Yungblut and M.
Oesch were the hitting stars for Zur-
ich getting 4, 3 and 2 respectively.
Hovey, Wagg and Gliew accounted
for all of Clinton's hits but one. Oh
yes, we mustn't forget to mention thea
fact that Heideman had 11 strikeouts
to iris list.
.Summary of Game:
BOX SCORE
Zurich.
At bat Hits Runs Er's
E. Giesclzo 1st 4 0 1 0
M. Oesch, 3rd 4 2 2 1
Len. O'Brein, 2nd 5 1 1 0
H. Stade s.s. 5 1 1 1
I. Yungblut c.f. 4 2 0
M. Schilbe rd. 4 1 0 0
E. Yungblut c, 5 4 1
L. Prang, Lf. 4 1 1 0
Heideman, p. 5 1 1 0
Lee O'Brein 2.rb. 0 0 0 0
C. Burn, r.f. 1' 0 0 0
41 14 10 .3
LEAGUE STANDING
Playd Won Lost F.C.
1 1 0 1000
1 1 0 1000
1 0 1 000
1 0 1 000,
0 0 0 000
Zurich
Goderich
Clinton
Seaforth
,Staifa
On Thursday, June 4th Seaforth
comes to Zurich to open the ball
season here. A good gait to ex-
pected. Everybody come l
t1 i"1
SF
YOUR CHOICE OF THREE STYLES
EVERY DIAMOND GUARANTEED
Take advantage of this big value
to give her that ring right now!
She'll be thrilled with the beauty
of any one of these three modern
styles , She'll appreciate the
guaranteed perfection of the
diamonds and the exquisite hand -
carved. settings. Don't miss this
opportunity. Credit if desiredt
ALBERT G. HESS, Jeweler, Repairing, Zurich.
qt
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EMBALMERS AND
Clothes
PRICED AS LOW AS
$19.50
COMPARE OUR PRICES AND BE
CONVINCED!
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1
s 1019:0'
Sprang and cummer
WE HAVE A WELL ASSORTED STOCK
OF STAPLE GOODS, SUCH AS:
Prints, Broadcloth, Drapery Chintz, Curtains„
and Curtain Materials, House Dresses, Men's
and Boys' Shirts, Smocks, and Overall,,
Sweaters, Boys' Bloomers and Pants,
Harness Repairs , Shoes and Rubber Boots,
Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Root Seeds, 5 and
10c. package Garden Seeds.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON . HAND
R. N. DOUGLAS
GENERAL MERCHANT
PHONE fi - 97 BLAKE
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