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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-11-12, Page 8PAGE EIGHT 1 THE STORE WITH THE STOCK ew WHICH YOU IN x.11 Goods WILL NEED FOR COLD WEATHER IS COMING! :Ladies' all wool Sweaters at Ladies' Silk and Wool (-lose at Ladies' Flan. pyjamas at Ladies' Night Gowns at Ibex Blankets, large at pr. Esmond Blankets, large, part wool, pr Men's Sweaters, each from 98c to 5.50 Boys Sweaters, each from 65c to 2 2 Men's all wool work sox pr. 25c $1.98 39c $1.00 59c 2.35 3.75 A complete Stock of Men's and Boy's all -wool Melton Cloth Windbreakers in stock. See them. Also a new line of Ladies and Misses Wool Jersey Dresses, made in newest styles and colors at very Reasonable Prices. We invite your inspection. Fresh Groceries Always at lowest prices GAC1O ik SON PRODUCE WANTED PHONE 59 CARE, OOIIRTESY and COMMON SENSE e ,,'all tLe.:-xaost Vital Factors in SAFE DRIVING, I And Accident Statistics prove that: The Greatest of these is COURTESY. Drive Safely and avoid an Accident --- But be Prepared! ----A few Dollars will give Protection. All Classes Of Auto Insurance, Public. Liability, Property Damage,.. Etc. Rates on Application by: Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETT !+u1,114,..i441,ww :arxr2 � m_a, 'qI HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE COA and COKE 1 O ider We ttlier always demands 8 the tno re suitable fuel for your heating equipment. Let us supply your needs with the right kinds'i,of Fuel at moderate prices. S PAINTS! PAINTS! �a We carry a full line of the Well Known and Tried i and Proved Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes, I Also Quick Drying Enamels and Varnishes; Floor wax ; Gc udyear Balloon and Cord Tires and Tubes in all sizes Furniture, Springs and Beds. Felt and Marshall Mattresses Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith- ing our Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hard- ware always in stock. • TADE & WEIDO ZURICH - ONT. LITY — PRICE - SERVICE 11 111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 111111111 1 I011010II1111111111111111 110111111111111 l 1111111 111011011 III II • 445311 101111 1 11111111111 1111 III 1111111111 1130111 11 1111 1' NEW Grocery Store Broken Sodas, 2 lbs. 19c Brooms, each 25c Corned Beef, 2 cans for 25c Rio Coffee, per lb 23c Cranberry Jam, 32 -oz jar 29c Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. 25c Cream cheese, pkgs. 25c Kipperines, per Ib...... 15c 1Oc Dy -O -la Dyes, per pkg. Menno Oesch EGGS WANTED. Zurich Phone 165 111111111111M11111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111101111111111111 9111111 I : 11111111 M11101111111111 111101111 III .!11111111I1f11llilllllll<l lit.. ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST Rev. and Mrs. L. Kalbfl.eisch of Elmira, are visiting relatives a few days in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wurm, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oswald attended the funeral of the Qate Mrs. John Prang at Exeter Cemetery on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greb and family of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of the former's sister, Mr. and MTs. John Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerhart and son of Detroit, were week -end visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horner. t Mr. Louis Ayotte of Cheyboygan, Mich., is visiting with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell, town line. for a few weeks. M. Clayton Horfiman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and Bobbie, all of Galt were Sunday visitors in town. Mrs. W. F. Finkbeiner and daugh- ter, Miss Hazel of Stratford were Wednesday visitors at the hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman. Mrs. L. G. Beeman and daughter Virginia and Mr. Norman Mesler of Detroit were week-endguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Heide - Mrs. Hy. Lipphardt who spent the summer months at her home here has left for Hensall where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Fee. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith and son Junior of Detroit, and Mr. Andrew Smith, of Los Angeles, Cal., were recent vdsitars at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Geiger. OBITUARY Late Mrs. John Prang Mrs. Mary Jane Prang died in the General Hospital, at Stratford on November 3rd in her 76th year, after being in ailing health for several years. Born in Exeter, her maiden name was Mary Jane Preszcator. Her husband, John Prang, predeceas- ed her by 24 years. During her 24 years of residence in Stratford she was e. member of Central United Church. After their marriage at Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Prang lived for some time on the farm now own- ed by the Bassow family, Bronson line Hay, they then moved to Clinton for a time then to Goderich, and finally to Stratford. Two children, Mrs. William Mitchell, of Stratford, and Garwin Prang, of Brantford; 2 sisters, Mrs. W. G, Wilson of God- erich, and Mrs. C. Luker, Exeter; also two brothers, Samuel and John Preszcator, Exeter, survive. The funeral was held to Exeter Cemetery last Thursday afternoon. Late Samuel J. Spencer The people of Seaforth were shoc- ked to learn of the passing away of Mr. Samuel J. Spencer, which oc- curred at his home on Saturday, October 31st. Mr. Spencer had un- dergone an operation about three weeks ago in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and was able to ;be brought to his home in Seaforth a few days previous. Complications set in- and he passed away suddenly. The late Mr. Spencer was born at St. Joseph ,and lived there as ,Postmaster and operating the farm now owned by Ptir. Philabert Denomme, living with his sister, Miss Rachel, for many ye- nrs. They moved to Seaforth nine- teen years ago. Mr. Spencer was married to Miss Ada Heath, of Brampton, 16 years ago, who surv- e ves him, together with one brother 0 Toseph Spencer, -of Edmonton, and '.wo sisters, Mrs. Rogan and Miss Rachel Spencer of Hullett. He was a faithful member of Northside Uni- ^d Church, Seaforth and was a very kind and considerate neighbor. The f;ineral took place from his late re- sidence Tuesday afternoon to Malt- Carmichael cemetery with Rev. T. . i. 1 Carmichael officiating.ra • CARD OF THANKS The bereft family of the late Mrs Catharine Kalbfleisch wish to greatly thang the neighbors and friends for the kindess and sympathy shown dur ing the Illness and departure of the deceased, and also to those who con- tributed flowers, those who loaned their cars, and also the choir.—The Children. The special Armistice services in the Evangelical church Sunday even- ing was largely attended and special musical numbers were ,rendered and an appropriate short play was rend- ered near the close of the program. The weatherman the past week has been quite agreeable the past week considering the time of year. The nights are getting colder and a continuous fire in the furnace is a very comfortable. A heavy frost was experienced Wednesday morning. Wins Consolation Prize Oine of Exeter's citizens was ag- reeably surprised to receive a cable- gram stating that he had won a con- solation prize in the Irish Sweep- stakes. The prize amounted to £100 or about $500.00. Boy Wounds Himself Jimmy, Cleave, 16 -year-old sero of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave, farmer on the Blue Water Highway, a few miles north of Drysday, is under the doct- or's care with a bullet wound in his left arm fired from a gun of his own manufacture. The gun, 10 in- ches long, 'was fashioned by the boy out of pine wood. The barrel was hollowed out and a piece of gas pipe set in, A strip of flattened steel and an elastic band made up the trigger apparatus, while a charge of pow- der, BB shot and a wad of wet pap- er were . rammed down the ,barrel-. The head of a match was placed in line with the trigger and the charge and the gun was ready for action. It was quite ingenious and Jimmy suc- ceeded in killing several pigeons be- fore wounding himself, the shot go- ing into the bone of his left forearm. He also has experienced two .broken aPrms and a broken Ieg to add to his bowhood adventures. Londan Free ress. Beekeepers Hold Meeting The annual meeting of the Huron County Beekeepers' Association was held in the Clinton office of the de- partment of agriculture on Friday afternoon when apiarists from all sections of the county gathered to discuss their problems. In the ab- sence of the president, C. Rozell, Clinton, the vice-president, E. F. Kropp, Zurich, presided. Following the report by the secy-treas., T. G. Scribbins, Clinton, an interesting talk was given by Geo. Neale, Tara, on bee inspection work on Manitoul- in Island. Dr. E. J. Dyce, provin- cial apiarist, was the chief speaker. He dealt with the work of the Ontar- io Beekeeper's Association and out- lined the program for the annual con vention. Dr. Dyce also referred to beekeepers registration and stated that the act was to be more strictly. enforced. The speaker described a new method developed at the O.A.C. Guelph, and led in a general discus- sion on general beekeeping method: which brought out many interesting facts and figures. A motion picture "The 'Reim of the Honey Bee." pro- vided an hour or more of interest and education. The officers and dir- ctors of the association were re lotted as follows: Hon.. president, Dr. '. J. Dyee, Guelph, and Geo. Neale, Tara; president, Clarenc l ozall, Clintion; vice-pres., E. F. Klopp Zurich; secy-treas., T. G Scribbins, Clinton; Directors, Nelsor Mil;ch'ell, Listowel; Win. Reid, Dun Mannon; J.Haberer, Zurich; J. E. Pepper, Seaforth ; J. B. McMath Iohnesrjl1e; Ian McLeod, Clinton, nd Theodore Haberere Zurich. • `rhursda', Nod'tnber flth, Y'9$ •. �I+ -gni, 'M `*+ wrv++++++44014 F'+++++f4+,+44iii.4rn'oj>..,01..+4./. + •• `,1t+,+,.ii+}' . YOUR s fifHardware and FUTNdUre 1 • STORE TI-lLS SEASON CALLS FOR GOOD NEW I FENCES ON THE FARM. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH THE BEST OF WOVEN WIRE, ALSO HAVE BARB WIRE. SEE US ABOUT NEW ROOFING, PLUMBING, AND EVE- t. TROUGHING GHING SPECIALS !SPECIALS i Sled Gasoline for Stoves, at e? Per gallon 28c +'; 4 4' 4. 4. We also have some vmay' Fume. :Attractive Prices in e".740. See Our New Beds, Springs and MVMattresse . t USED FUTURE Two Gond Used Chesterfield Suites on Hand; Good Used Dressers from $4.50 up; Dining Tables; Kitchen Chairs, Etc. All Big Bargains for quick Sale: One Dozen Used Rockers ranging from $2.00 Up, BE SURE AND SEE THEM! Johnston & xathflA; i 1 t Hardware & Furnitureu�u t . e. P�.one 6$ .t,.4.+ ++ft++ *+ ++ ASF.4.++F+^r 14.4* Gt*i`i+ + +++*+++++,f,?••F•i++++.+4+it Mens and Boys Work Shoes We have put in a Stock of Good Choice Quality Men's nd Boys' Work Shoes, and invite the public to come in and we can fit you up. PUT IN A SUPPLY -OF MEN'S AND• WOMEN'S RUBBERS, MEN'S HEAVY RUBBERS, ETC. GARFILED BROWN Victoria Street. Zurich, Out. WE GIVE EXPERT WORkMAN- SHIP IN REPAIRING Your Patronage Solicited Zurich Garage EXTRA EXTRA LARGE SHIPMENT OF TIRES JUST ARRIVED Regular $10 Heavy Service at ..6.35 Reg_ 10.75 Heavy Service Tires 6.90 Best of Gasoline at per gallon. 23c Lubricating Oils and Greases at. Cor- responding Low Prices Get Your Requirements Here, where Your Dollars Go the Farthest!' Expert Workmanship on all Makes of Cars, with Charges Very Reasonable H. MOUSSEAUJ Phone 103. Zurich itunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllWlIdSet111lllll;llUal;UEIIIIZl illi' l+ILmat9!!!!ImlllllllllllUIU!?llli!'e*sIUUIIIIIIIIIIII1111W1!VX11 illi llinifllllHllllglllllR THESE PRICES subject to change without Notice Painting Wagon $7.00 and 10.00 Painting Buggy 6.00 and 10.00 Recovering Buggy Top 16.00 and 18.00 Rerimming Buggy Wheels Set .... 12o00 Buggy Shaft 3.00 _- Cross Bar 1.00 Buggy Reach 1.25 Buggy Spokes each ....,,. 25c -= • HESS, the Repair Man 1111111111111111iI11IIIIIIII111111I1111it1 11111111illlllllllllllllll111111 V 11111 llll111IDI111011lllflint1101111111E11111llil1190191 IIIIIIII 111111111111IIIIIIIIIII1II1IIIII l I1111lllllllll1111111I8 • MA.SSEY-IJARRIS NEWS Almost New Top Buggy and 10 -inch grinder with New Plates, at Bargain Prices Please manifest your appreciation for having received credit on Repairs by settling by Nov. 21st.' We now must have settlements to meet obligations. SUPERLASTIC TIRES AND TUBES, GIVE YOU GREATER VALUE PER DOLLAR GAS OIL AND GREASE Tel. Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS Res: 67 AUCTIONEERING?. YES!