HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-06-25, Page 11
SCAERFE'S
FLA:TA4°.• LI. ENAELS
SANET.I4.RY• AM! W,ASHAa.L,E;
ON SALE AT:
Johnston. arnd.lhfleisch, Zurich
Vol. XXX.V I N r,„ 52
ZURICH, THURSDAY. MD i l C JUNE 25,1936,
Chester L. Smith, Pahl
$1.25 a year, U.S. $1.50 in Adv'',
81.69 LN A titEARS, 82 MAY 88 o] arA,4asb,
Let us Publish all your Summer Visits anc' Visitors
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran. Cris
ZURICH -- ONiT_
"A. Changeless Christ fest' a Clameg-
ing World:"
Friday, 8h—Luther Leagae..
Thursday—Choir Practice.
QDAY SERVICE&
.0 a. m.—German Service.
11.15 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.30 p.m.—English service.,
Everybody Welcome to an Services.
E. TUERKCHEIM, Pastor.
Do You Need Glasses?
Stop and Think how important it is
'that you wear correct glasses=–cor-
:rectly prescribed for your vision.
-Correctly styled to your face. Your
!health may largely' depend on keen
vision.
See C. E. ZUBBRIGG`, R. O.
At HESS JEWRY STORE
Every Tuesday at k,tel I:CH
i4t Dashwood, Saturdays, at Pfile's
Store..
FOUR DAYS L"ARLIER
'Me .year the ,bass fishing season
opens nn June 27, or four days ear
-
Hee than in previous years. The ad
vance date was set to meet the .re-
questsof men who claimed theextra
dour :days wiuld. bring -a number of
fishermen into Ontario on the •Satur-
clay and they will likely •rernain, over
Independence Day, July 4th.
Huron Old Boys
The annual picnic of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto
was held hi Area. No. 3, Exhibition
Park on Saturday last, and notwith-
standing the many counter attracti-
ons the attendance was well up to
that of former years. The weather
was allthat could Fre desired, an
ideal picnic day, and the races were
all keenly contested, the broom foot --
ball contest .being the leading feature
of the afternoon. As was the case
hist year, the result was a draw
game between North and South Hur-
on. W. A. Campbell, the President,
had charge of the proceedings.
Farmers! Attention)
We have been appointed selling
Agents for the celebrated Viking
Diabolo Gream 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.
C. SCHRAG' & SON. tf44
ME. NE 'S
iv) -lir C7
ii
Starts June 26th and Lasts
Until July 4tho
ti
Our En Iwo : ck of Dry Deli,
Ladie' and Men's Wear also
Gr ocean., • Make your dollars
c u t during this Sale
See Porters for Real Bargains
Jo ivp4l1
Highest Wan f '
'i _... r,• �.�.. a uv' a•vurn�n.mw[iaan.w.+a,
NF
IfIttiosazel
ELECTION DATE SET
Quebec --The political sun set on
Louis Andre Taschereau. The sauve.
silver haired French-Canadian lawyer'.
who spent half his seventy years in
public life resigned from the Prem-
iership of Quebec—just a month af-
ter the Liberal Party celebrated its '.
39th successive year in power.: On his
recommendation, former .Minister of
Agriculture, Hon Adelard Godbae t, r fix J. W, Merger made a
rip to London on Monday.
Me, end Mrs, Harry G. Hess and
:family spent Tuesday in the Pinery.
Mrs. John Mitchell, of Hensell is
visiiting with her sister, Mrs. C.
Eilbee. •
` Mrs. Patterson; nurse, of Henson,
.is in charge of Mrs. Ed. Gascho, who
confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Siebert and
family spent the week -end with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Siebert.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brenner of
Midland, Mich., were .week -end visit -
was sworn in as Premier shortly af-
ter the Legislature was dissolved and
the Premier had announced a general
election would be held Aug. 15th.
INHERITS, FORTUNE
To be a farm worker since corning
to Canada four and a half years ago
and then, when he had become just
about "fed up, to receive word that.
he had inherited about $100,000 and
a well established biscuit factory at
Edinburgh, Scotland, was the experi-
ence of George Booth, 20 -year-old
Goderich Township farm laborer. 4%
years ago the Scottish lad tired of lis ors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Schilbe, and
father's biscuit factory, where, he had. ;other relatives,
worked two , years, and cane to the k M.r, and Mrs. Edgar Wuerbh of
land of promise, Canada. He had lit- ;Kitchener; spent the week -end in
tle difficulty finding a job as,a farm )town, Mrs. Wuerth remaining over
laborer. near Montreal, where he was for a week.
a year before coming,to this district. July 1st, Next Wednesday is our
The youth was on .a farin iii Goderich "v
business
Township when word came of the xt holiday, and as ,this is Dorrunrort
death of his father, Joseph Booth, in
a motor car accident. With the sad
news came the word of his father's
bequest, $19,000 and the Crawford g her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con
Biscuit Manufacturing Co. The fact- `ad Schilbe of ;town, has returned to
ory which employs 350 workers, was er home in Aekron, Ohio.
established 60 years ago. George, an
only child, is the last of the family. Mr. and Mrs. James Norman and
He will sail for Scotland in August, amily of near Wingham visited with
when he inherits $2,000 from the es- heir 'Uncle,. ;Mr. George Clausitrs, al -
tate. He will be 21 then, and will re- _•0 Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Clausius of
ceive his father's bequest of £19,000 the Blind Line, over Sunday.
when he is 23.
•
$100 OR THREE MONTHS
Three Mount Carmel district men
went to jail Saturday at London to
start serving terms of three months
each on liquor charges aas the result
of a visit provincial police made to a goose eggs, and quite a number to
dance Friday night The three were the hill'.
John T. Patton, Gilbert Thompson
and Ervdne. Deiterieh. Mag. Hawk -.I Miss Nora Fremlin has been trans-
shaw imposed fines of $100 and costs ferred from. the Clinton Branch of
each and when the three said they the Bank of Montreal to take the
i .couldn't pay he gave .them the jail place of Mr. George Crozier of the
terms. However, they will be releas- Zurich Branch, and who will be trans-
; ed any time they pay the fines and ferred.
costs, Patton and Thompson pleaded ( Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hall a.ncl dau
guilty to charges of having liquor in ,
g' bier Miss Evelyn,all of Clinton,
other than a private dwelling. Dieter,.
ich pleaded guilty to having liquor I were Friday evening visitors with
not acquired on his permit. The char Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Smith. Mr. HaII
ges were laid by Prov. Const. Ship-�is publisher of the Clinton News
ley. Complaints had been lodged ]Record, while Miss Hann is leacher
of men who parked in cars outside of the Bronson line school, Hay.
the village of Mount Carmel on • Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mack o'i
nights dances were held there and Ilarte Station, Man.,Mr. and Mrs.
provided liquor to young men. 1W; H. Hurlbut of Aberdeen, Sask.,
+._.12. Mrs, J. Isley. They aro on an exten-
ded motor trip through Ontario. Mrs.
STEPHEN COUNCIL Httrli':,ut and Mrs. Mack are i'eing
ay, everyone will observe in as an
ndisputed holiday.
Mrs. Kerswell,• who has been visit.
The soloist 'at. Hillsgreen United.
church Anniversary last Sunday ev-
ening was Mr. Newell Geiger of town
His sister, Mrs. A. P. Rowe accomp-
anied him on the organ.
Masa Edward Brisson, of the Blue
Water Highway, north of Drysdale,
has new early. popatoes as large as
are guests at the horse or \i'•. ai_:ii
'The Council. of the Township of.
Stephen met in the Town Hall, Cred-
iton, .on Tuesday, the 16th day of
June, 1936, at S p.m, for transaction
of general business. All members
were- present. The minutes of the
ate ri and
Clock
king
A SPECIALTY
WITH PRICES CONSIDERABLY
LOWER THAN IS CHARGED IN
THE LARGER CENTRES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MATT:t;D.
IN WATCHES
°fess, The Jeweller
Phone 74
Zurich
The color guarantees the:
quality
Select Solvay Coke
Miller Greek anti
Rosedale .Alberta
Tile a'nd'Br ck.
W. R. DAVIDSQ .
Highest cash prices para for
Eggs ori a graded basis..
Phone 10 ECEN.SALFa
+4►X44}tFd•t.4.0Sr' 011'0140'40100‘4454P <..> n£,.s.rm.aG.i,4)41)44k=Y3.'•400 4ir.{491g
a
4
4
4
e
a
c.
•
t
0
4.
Q
8
•0
e
0
0
•
0
6
•
0
•
•
•i
•sr0
••4
s
0
0
4
4
e
4
a
0
0
0
a
entertained by their many friends of • I
Zurich and district, and after an Lib- d
Bence of 25 years, they notice a great
many improvements.
BASEBALL NEWS
Last Thursday the local boys gave ,
the Goderich Sailors a 7 to 3 trim-
previous meeting were read and ad-. ming on the Zurich diamond. The
opted. gauze was interesting• enough from
A niunber of contracts were let to the local point of view„ but it inu+,t
haul gravel on certain divisions in the be said that the Goderich boys would
Township according to tenders neer.: get along a lot better if ;some harm-
ved on motion. ony was injected into their play. No
Motion that the follow.rng pay team Can expect to w:n ba!1 game:,
sheets and orders be passes: ea if ;there is discorod and friction be -
ALL
P: `,ICE COMPE
Ill
1T"
�m V
4
r.3
41
(1
.c}
04-
Tailored To Measure
4..
4
41.
F.
rb,
;
ct�
a+.
Clothes
PRICED AS LOW AS
$150
COMPARE OUR PRICES AND BE
CONVINCED!
CCppm� t
EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DERECTORS
in A.46.0%45t4 60,& .es°;11,45.:,044!"1w„�, i.i..J S..4a4-h,•t:
•
hATEMEZWERIEMSZaMEMEMMETIre
S. White rd. -3 $1,72; L.. Hill id 4
.85; S. Morrison, rd 13 76.90; I. Te-
treau rd 14' :214.01; I.I. C, Sweitzer
rd 15136.56; W. Hodgins rd 17
90.98; A. Latta id 18, 156.01; H.
Turner rd 19 125.70; J. Girl rd 20
69.49; P. Eisenbach rd 25 11.60; G.
Eilber, pit expenses 173.98; Pay slit.
rd 5 2.00; G, Either, .Supt.. salary
40.80; D. Stebbins gravel 167.39; E
Fahner pt contract re Hustons pit
$40.
Orders -Hydro Electric Com 11.29,
Can. Bank of Commerce, cashing rd
,cheques 1.55; C. G. Morlocit lamps
40c; .Municipal World 1936 Ont. St-
atutes $2; County of Huron, Indig I
ent Patients acct: •Madtoney 36.75;
Patterson 19.25; Matthew Regan,
conveyancing re D. Mahoney $4.
The Connell adjourned to meet a-
gain in the. Town Hall, Crediton, on
Monday, July Orth, at 1 o'lock, p.m.
Be11beit I ..Silber, Townshtp Clerk.
tween management ,and players. Hei-
deman pitched his usual effective
game, and Fritzley did mound duty
for the Sailors and did a good job
of it, .but his'support was pretty rag-
ged.
•Monday, June 22nd the home tenni
travelled to Seaforth and gave that
iteanz another had beating 19-2. The
game was very poorly played, as the
swore indicates. Numerous errors
were chalked up to both teams, but
Lillow, who did the twirling for the
"Plying Dutchmen” was nittch more
effective than the Seaforth pitcher,
Shortreed. F.
As yet, the Zurich lads have not
tasted defeat and as a, result • have
earned the best support the fans of
this section can possibly give theta.
Everyone should conte out and see
the games playen on the Zurich dia-
mond and cheer their favorites on to
victory,
,SStaffa plays at Zurich,. Sum 25.
Spring and
■
CT
WE HAVE A WELL ASSORTED STOCK
OF STAPLE GOODS, SUCH AS:
Prins, Broadcloth, Drapery Chintz, Curtains,
and Curtain Materials, House Dresses, Men''s
and Boys' Shirts, Smocks, and Overalls;.
Sweaters, Boys' Bloomers and Pants.
Harness Repairs , Shoes and Rubber Boots,
Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Root Seeds, 5 and
10c. package Gamlen Seeds,
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
RAI N. . -
,'E6kiilw'F"'AL bf t
PHONE 11 9
aawaxamaimmummgazimatmas
GLAS
13 LA,
mptimgonvemmuinv