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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1936-06-04, Page 1s` 'Vol. XXXVI No. 49 ZUR1.CH.. THURSDAY MO INGl JUNE 4, 1936. atronize your local Me"charit and read the ST. PET'S_ . °evangelical Lutheran Church • ZURICH ONT. "A Changeless Christ for a Chang- ing World,.'= • Friday, 8h—Luther League- Thursday -Choir. Practice. • SUNDAY 'SERVICES: /I a..m: German Service. .-j.1.15 a.m.—Sunday &hoc& 7.30 p.m.—English service. • Everybody. Welcome to al Services. E. TUERI€.HEII'W„ Pastor. Do You -Need Glasses? Mr. Milford Uttley ' of Toronto, ,SPerlit 'the week -,end at his home here. Mrs. Bertha BIock who has been in Detroit for some weeks, has re- turned to her home in: Zurich- Huron Old Boys The Big Annual Picnic of the Huy - nn Old Boy's Association of Toronto will be in Arena No. 3, Canadian National Exhibition Park, 6n. Satur- day, June 13th, 1936 at 3 pan, A big program of games and races, for both young and old, has been care- fully arranged. Each lady is reques- ted to bring a basket well filled with good Huron cooking, and the same will be taken care of in the Trans- portation Building. Supper will ' be served in the Transportation Building at 6 p.m. A 'hearty invitation is ex- tended to all Huronites in and outside of Toronto to be present and bring their friends. •�--sir Pastor Bids Farewell (Milverton Sun) .Stop and Think how important it is -that you wear correct gl s—cor- 'rectly prescribed for your vision. ,Correctly styled to ycnnrr,face. Your health may largely depend on keen -vision. See C. E. ZURBRIGG, R.- 0. At HESS JEWELERY STORE Every Tuesday at ZURICH "At Dashwood, Saturday, at PfUe's Store. Sunday, May 24th was farewell Sunday at the Evangelical Church, Milverton. I marked the conclusion of a most happy and all too brief four year term of ministry for Rev. W. Y. Dreier. At the 10 a.m. service of Worship the attendance was num- erous and the Pastor chose for his theme "The hindrances we mayex- pect in kingdom building and how to meet •them." At the Sunday School hour the Temperance committee had charge of a special program. The Truemner orchestra of Zurich ren - namastncitiOnsasa SC RRE1z iAragsziEs For Every Purpose , inside:' and aside ;haler ON SALE AT: Johnston d Kalbfleisch, Zurich 41, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Specials.. for Thursday, Friday and.Saturday 1. Aylmer Pork and IBeans+Sfi,az• Tin, Baer tin...-. ,Sc Y _ « - _ - Peas, No- 3 Sime;, 2 Sins _ .. _ .. ..... . - . .17c Pears, No. 2 Tins* 2 tins 25c Free .Running; Salt,- 2 pkgs.•- ... _ . _ I3o P & G. White Napthe. Soap,. $ Bars .19c Kelloggs' 'Corn. Fla res,. t pkgs. Royal York Coffee,. -lb:_ tins, per lb.....-.- Quaker b,...:.._._Quaker Puffed wheat,- per pkg. .... - • . .._ 10p Hillcrest soft -r,Aez Paper;,,, .3 lame Rolls .. - ••»E5e Ammonia, Powder,, per pkg. - - • Z 1 e Chipso, large Pkg.,..„ per pkg. .11c Biscuits,., peach, sas isiixcffi4, per lb.. •_ .. 15c Maple Leaf Salmon, 14.1b. Tin mach Princess Soap Flakes, per ping.15c ..25c Moody's Half-tutim.Sloe Pelas.b. per .tut Brunswick Chia.. ..«..., Kippered Herriang,,..per Tie: �.• Corned Beef,,. 2 tins;.. - Mayonnaise' Deeftsiiscg;, per „„ •..25c a_......25c, Chester L. Smith, Publish $1.25 a year, U.S. $1.00 in AsivanrAft 111:60 LNARREA.R$42 WAY sic suseieueeue aper dered two .well received nunvbers,they are members of the renown "Henricir Memorial Band" of Dashwood. The minister presented ,a brief temperanee address. At the evening service -i' e church was crowded to capacity,, -0 Presbyterian and the United .Clr'u ti. lifted their services and with t1i.r ministers attended in large numbee's as did also many of the friends, .of the Lutheran and Anglican Churchee. Rev. J. Elder offered the .opening prayer and said many kind things„ re- fleeting graciously on the life, char- acter and 'ministry of Rev. Dreier. Rev. G. W. Watts read the scripture: lesson and also added his tribute of appreciation which was received ;yin; humble gratitude. Rev. Dreier pLra- ehedo on "The Incomparable Chrl t" based on John 19.5, and lst or. 1.31. The choir rendered an exCesl- lent anthem at the morning service and three very choice selections gat the concluding service in the evenin:r and Rev. Dreier tendered a final word of appreciation to the choir for _th.a wonderful ministry of music render- ed during the course of his ministry. The floral decorations of tulips. lilies and apple blossoms were beautiful and fragrant. `God be with you till we meet again' was sung with ming- led feeling lby all present and Rev. and Mrs. Dreier presented themselves at the door for a warm parting hand- shake as the worshippers departed, Were Honored On Friday evening, May 22nd, Me. and Mrs. Willoet Kelterbo'rn and fam- ily ily entertained Rev. and Mrs. W.„'i'. Dreier to dinner, after which Mr. led Mrs. Dreier were invited to the .he- angelioal church where they ere greeted by the entire conghegat ;iii, who stged a surprise party. IVIr.- Kelterborn was master of cere pn- ies and following brief remaris, n: to the purpose of this get -to -get' r, namely to honor their faithful pa or and his associate in the work. A_4.ell selected and prepared program v'•` then given, and addresses vo ed hearty appreciation of the services rendered by Rev. and Mrs. Dreier during these all too brief four yee s of their ministry. After the ieadin of the presentati&n ae drItse ,es e4 • ` iree Hofnean and the remover 0 ea screen by Willoet Relterborn which very successfully secreted out of sight a rio::t attractive "Governor Winth- rop Secretary” manufactured by the IIonderich Furniture Co., of Milre:•- ton, and presented with the hearty good wishes and congratulations of the mernbrr, and friends of the Evan- gelical church, Milverton„ to their be- loved pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Dreier were taken completely by surprise, having not even the. the slightest intimation of what was going on under cover. Rev Dreier expressed gratitude for this fine re- membrance and for the co-operation and help given him during his stay at blilverto. Mrs Drier was presented with a silver pyreX pie plate from the L. Aid, and from her S. S. class a sandwich trey and cheese dish. ti Carhactt Overalls, r7nd. ,"Sussrelis,; lti gams •- , - • • [.tea Children"s.Ankle. Sachs,: nil slaws •a* -_.,•.� �.�:...1 Px. Meter Dress; Shirt's„ 11 s'f s. etereee;, .esacls J. Highest Pew for lei. us‘ Qii[14 Farmers! Attention! We have been appointed selling Agents for the celebrated Viking Diabolo Cream Separator, the separ- ator with a ten year guarantee. Let us demonstrate this machine to you and compare it with all others. And don't forget, the best feature is the unusual easy terms. Liberal allowance for trade-ins. tf44 C. SCHRAG & SON. i Mr. C. F. Pfile of Dashwood was a business visitor in town on Mon- day. Mr. Samson Colosky of Dashwood, visited friends in town -the ueginning` of the ,week. Mr. Gore'. ;n Rau of Detroit was a week -end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rau. Mrs. M. J. Tiernan, Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Ind Mrs. Tracey of Dash- wood were Tuesday visitors with Miss Anna Hess. Miss Catherine Merner of the El- mira teaching staff spent zee week- end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merrier. Miss Salina Brennerman and friend. of Milverton, called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ililton Truemner last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Jacobe and son Laird and Mrs. Lydia rfile and daughter Pearl were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Pfile at Hensel]. Mr• and Mrs. John Preeter, Mr. and Mrs. Knechtel, and Mrs. Brick-. erman, all of Kitchener, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Siebert. As we go to press this Wednesday noon we learn of • the passing of Mr. Edward Datars, Sr., of town who un- expectedly passed on this noon. 'Mr. Deters had not been enjoying his usual health for some• weeks, but seemed tobe improving lately. We' deeply sympOhize with the bereft. HYMENIAT.. A very happy and interesting ev- ent took place on the Bronson Line Hay Township, on Thursday May 28, when Miss Rene Erb, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Erb was un- ited in marriage to Mr. Christ. Sch- ultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schultz of Milverton. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Chris. Schultz of Poole at the A. 'I. church near Blake. Miss Emma Schultz. sister of the groom and Mr. Gordon Erb; 'Miss Mabel Swartzentrwber, cousins of the bride, and Mr. John Schultz, ;brother of the groom atten- ded the bridal party. The bride was dressed in white crepe with accessor- ies to match. Following a wedding dinner, at the bride's home, which was served to a number of relatives and friends numbering about two hundred, the young couple left on e wedding trip to i Y °w Yoe?: P.4ete. after their 'return they will reside on .he Bronson line. Womens' Institute The monthly meeting of the Zurich Branch of the Women's 7nrtitul.e wary held in the Council Chamber on Mon- day evening, June lst with a good attendance. Mr;. Ti. Rose presided over the peograrn. Thn meeting open- ed by singing the "Institute Ode" and repeating the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. The Misses Ce t„i'dc and Martha Thiel favored' with a piano duets. Miss McLean of Hensall then gave a fine demonstration of a scrap book, which wase very interesting. The main speaker for the evening was Mr. Dagg who gave a very instructive talk on Banks and Banking. Solo by Mrs. H. Rose "When I grow too old to. Dream" accompanied by Mrs. 0'. Dwyer at the piano. The president, Mrs. P. Meyers occupied the chair for the business period. The president re- quested that the members' should band in 'any suggestions which they might have for the 1937 programme Bards. The following committee was appointed to conduct the' baking sale which will be held. in the near future. Mrs, H. Neeb, Mrs. E. Kropp, Mrs. W flay, Mrs, J. Hey and Mrs. T. Meyers The Institute' will discontinue their meetings during the summer months, the next meeting will be held the first Monday in October. The 'meeting closed with the National Anthem. During a social , period following the sect°ng, refreshments wore served by the ;.hostess; Mrs. E. l(eidenian., Mrs. P, Habezer, Mrs. W. Firtz, Mini Pergl. Wcu tz, trips. •Meyer„ Mss, lis The color guarantees the quality Se met Solvay Coke Miller Creek and. Rosedale Alberti, Bdc k W. W. DAVIDSON Highest cash prices paid fol Eggs on a graded basis Mame 19 I•IENSAI' qt 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 desired! ALBERT G. HESS, Jeweler, Repairing, Zurich ?�eee•#*5oeai seea4*�ra.ae;•'6 4 ��.a .:.: �. a a��e��+r�aav s> 3G ft ;sanr.i.s. MIRY 4 40 ♦ 4 4 �4 4 4 ♦ 4 : ilored o- ♦ i •♦ 4 9 ♦ e ♦ yh ♦ *444444.4 4fb lag, 044,04,44,9 4+45-6,9.00,4.04 ,4,.'*%4. i.,j4 PMC CY' IN CL.thes F! n Measure PRICED AS LOW AS $19.5 COMPARE OUR PRICES AND ,E CONVINCED! w rym as EMBALMER.S AND FUNERAL yids .w:;•' DI ECTORS Spring 1 F. 4) ui . AIL 0 0 e• a WE HAVE A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF STAPLE GOODS, SUCH AS: Prints, Broadcloth, Drapery Chintz, Curta£ and Curtain .:Materials, House Dresses, Men's and Boys' Shirts, Smocks, and Overcalls, Sweaters, Boys'Bloomers and Pants., Harness Repairs Shoes and Rubber Boots, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Root Seeds, 5 and 1 Oc. package Garden. Seeds. FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND �+,°~� )01 � R fps EiNERAII ligE 01-1AT sEmma,