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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-01-06, Page 1`Vol. XXXVIII No.27 ZURICH. THURSDAY MOHNING0 JANUARY' 1'938. Chester L. Smith, Publieheit $1,25 a year, U.S. $1.,50 in Advr .e» 0,50 IN ARREARS, S2 MAY Sip OHAE9111) To our Farmers! AtIke-11114mt 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 withall others. And don't forget, the best feature is the ^u usual easy terms. Liberal allowance for trade-ins. C. SCHRAG & SON - K ST.. PETER?S Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH — ONT. "A Changeless Christ For a CLn®g- ing World-" Friday, 8h—Luther League. 'Thursday—Choir_Prae ce. SUNDAY SERVICE'S: 10 a. m.—German Service. 11.15 a.m.--Sunday SrheoL 7.30 p.m.—English service. Everybody Welcome to all Services E. TUERKHE04„ Pastor. any Readers and Friends we extend Season's Greetings • HAIRDRESSING THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Mrs. Fred Thiel wishes to advise the public that she is now open for business. Permanents • and Finger - waving a specialty. All permanents guaranteed. Parlor located in rear of shop. For appointments call or phone 102 Zurich. COMFORTABLE GLASSES At REASONABLE PRICES G. E. Zurbrigg, R.o. Successor to S. FITTON at EXETER Open every week day except Wedinesdal Switch to a 1938 Dodge, And Save Money Phone or See Us for a Demonstration Before Buy- ing a New or Used Car. We can Save You Money USED; CARS NOW ON SALE: 1930 C}T1W. COACH, ;Overhauled, Clean Mahair Upholstering 1931 FORD MODEL A COACH, in Excellent Condition. 150. 192.9. FORD COACH, Original Upholstering $135 • 1928 FORD A. COAUki, A Clean Car 1928 CHEV:, COACH,New Rir<gs Installed, Near Tires and 193S License. See This Economical Car xz 1928 WBJPPWr COACH, Recently ;Overhauled. 1937 DODGE COACH, Locally !Owned, Small and Guaranteed $3.00 SAVED IS $3.00 EARNED' EVERY YEAR YOU DRIVE .ADODGE NEW OR USED CAR YOU SAVE :$3.00 ;ON YOUR LICENSE. DODGE LICENSES OST :$7.O0 --COMPARE C. FRITZ & SON • DODGE AND DESOT.A DISTRIBUTORS ZURICH, Fite AND SURROUNDING UNTR s Y RAND BEND Leavitt's Thea EXETER -- ONT. ree Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 6, P! "WEE WILLIE WIN%CI Kipling's Story with SHIRLEY TEMPLE ;Miss Ellen Turkheim of London, Victor McLaglan, and all Star Castf was a visitor at her home here. Miss Nora Fremlin was a holiday visitor at her home in Clinton. ' Mr. Milton Oeseh spent a few days with friends at Desboro. Lev. and Mrs. L. Kalbfleisch and family of Elmira, were holiday visit- ert Marshall and Eric Blore, and all_ ors with their parents here. ,Star Cast'.' Miss Dorothy Swan of Brucefiel.d, 35 at present visiting with her sister, Under the auspices of the Chance "'Mrs. Ervin ,Schilbe. Guild of Trivitt Memorial Church Miss Anna Overholt visited relati- 'J WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Our Big Where "5,%. prices are really reduced Wilt start on Saturday Jan. 8th For 13 days.. See Large Posters W MERNER Highest Price* fer Ego* 7,4 Moue y Mon., Tues., Wed., 10, 11, 12 "BREAKFAST FOR TWO Featuring Barbara • Stanwyck, Herb— Grand Carnival At ZURICH SKATING RINK On W,EDNEISDAY Eve. JANUARY 12 In case .:of bad weather Carnival will be held on Friday, Jun. 14th. The following Prizes will be awarded: Silverwood Diaries, Best. National• Costume $1.00 cash. J. Gascho & Son Store, Ladies' Fancy $1.00 silk hose. Zurich Drug Store --fen's Fancy, Shaving Set. C. Fritz & Son—Best Ladies' Comic; Pair skate shoes. W. H. Hoffman & Son:—Men's ,open. race, $1.00 goods from store. Johnston & K&Jbfeisch—Boys Fancy:, Razor and holder. Milton Oesch—Best Gent's Comic Cigarette case, value $100 Meano Oesch._ Fountain pen, for boy's race under 12 yrs. Merners SUore--Offet.e.aetierrfe_ l cy best backward race. Stade & Weido—,Offer a good jack knife for best Clown Eckel's Bakery—Offer goods from store, value $1.00 far best act: • ing Clown. Zurich Creamery -5 -lbs. •utter for oldest lady in Costume on ice. Albert Hess—Offers fancy piece of China for girl's lace 10 yrs and under. H. Yunblut & Sons offer $1.00 cash 50c for youngest skater on ice. 50e for oldest skater on ice. Geo. Deichert—Offers 3 lbs. weiners for boy catching rabbit. Herb Krueger—Offers box of choc- olates for fastest skater, 16 yrs and under. A Grand Drill on skates will be put on by a number of girs and boys. Come and see this. A prize of $2.00 cash will be given by Rink for tng-of-war. 10 men on each side, no skates. Captains: Lee O'Brien and Ivan Yungblut; winners get money. Lots of Fun Good Music. Admission—Adults 20c, children 15e Judging at 8.30 sharp ves and friends• at Stratford and Mil- '`verton recently. Miss Vera Decker of Exeter, spent ;a few days with her mother, Mrs. 'Clara Decker. Miss Louise Willert left for De- troit where she has accepted a posit - Jon in a hair dressing salon. Miss Helen McMurchie of Hensall, vas a New Year •guest at the home iof her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Geiger. Mr. Ed. Brenner has returned to Kitchener after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John p3renner. ....We Heartily. Thank Our Many Customers and Friends for the Support Accorded us the past Year, and Wish one and all a Most Happy and " Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver of Lon- lon are at present spending some me at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber. Miss Martha Heideman, nurse -in - raining at Sarnia Hospital, spent a ew holidays with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Egbert Heideman. ''Miss Doreen O'Dwyer. of Loretta ollege, Stratford was a holiday vis - et rwith her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O'De -err Miss Betty Best of St. Thomas has returned to her home after spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Henry .Gallman. Nbr. Alex. McKenzie of Auburn ar- rived in town on Tuesday and will assist Mr. Harvey G. Clausius in the new harness business. We wereome Mr. McKenzie as a citizen of Ziexich. Mr. and Mrs. John Albrecht and daughter Rosabella, and Mrs. Annie Colocky were New Year visitors with Mai. and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer.e's iir Hayfield. ;Miss, Marie Bedard and Messrs. Richard and Napoleon Bedard of De- troit enjoyed the vacation period with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bedard. Business leaders are agreed that. the business outlook for Canada rduost jwinds blowing down the chimney in - Prosperous New Year A G. HESS Jeweler and Optician PHONE YOUR 0 • RFOR WISHING ALL OUR CUS- TOMERS AND FRIENDS A MOST PROSPEROUS New Year W. R. DAVIDSON We pay Cash for Eggs Pone -10 '- Hensall Cottage Burned Robert Mester's cottage in Bea h— o-Piiaes, just south of Grand Lend', was totally destroyed by fire on Tu- esday. Though partally. covered by insarance, the loss is considerable: A few pieces of furniture was removed by- neighbors who forced thein way into the living -room which was inthe basement. The owner who lives in ;Detroit, had left for home the previ- L*s evening and it is believed:that the the was was caused by t'he high ing 1938 is betterethan f• other lands. Canada cannot liveto Herself alone, but if we keep o own affairs in order we will be In better shape t� weather another worly wide hurricane whether lit be, economic or political.—Ex. TO the fireplace,, scattering sparl.s. The Grand Bend fire brigade' was. cal Ted Ibut could not get through the, 'd'eep snow. OBITUARY MANt TRAFFIC DEATHS A report from Chicago states that the National Safety Council predict- ed traffic deaths in. the United States during 1937 would approximate 40,- 000, an all-time high. The traffic toll was 2'1,800 in 1936, and 37,000 in 1935. During the first 11 months of 1T)37 traffic deaths numbered 35,610, a six per cent increase, over 1936. ,FREE OF ALL CRIME Godericli'tii d the surrounding; dis- trict has been free of cringe •of any description during; the sawo itt d description during the last tWe-- winks with the result that police and court officials are enjoying a lengthy boli-, two men are awaiting ••••••••••••••••••••••••a••••e•••••••e©••••••••••osp• a e • • • •• 0 •• 0 • • • 0 ;i i • • For whose Friendly Patronage we • • • i • are Deeply Grateful, may this ' Chr istmas bring you Joy, and • may be blessed with I •, • To You! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tvr11t ",'► • • t E3+IBALIviERS AND FUNERAL • • !r•••*,e*eteloopeo•oset•e ee Philip Foster died on, Tuesday,. of Inst week, December 28th, at the hone of his brother, Lang Fosatex, ,at Blake. Deceased veho was in his 48th year and had been in falling health for some tiane3 was of a nice quiet disposition and; had made many warm friends with his honest and Upright mottos -in fife. Until about a year ago he hard lived on the old hoirie Tarin, Babylon line, Hay. Town- ship lie: was unmarried, and is sur- vived -4y four brothers,.' Leeng and Co>znelites, of Blake; Leg, of 1;Iders ley, Sask; John of Brownsville,,Wash six sister, Mrs. Wm. Henhofier, Kit- chener'; Mrs. Eugene Kuntz, Form- osa; Mrs. Christene Deitric.h, Stephen Township; Mrs, Leo Seerub Kitchener; Mrs. Aetdrew Luntz,- Bamberg ati day. were re- manded in jail there, and they 3.P., ;1VIrs; Louis Ziler of, Stephen Town - onThu to jail byb F. Ca Weir, God shi Requiem high miss was stung ori Thursday.. Rout. �Snazc., of j i5• q caich faces several frand eh Isges chngl I St Boa .face Church, o'cloek, at Rev'. ed th aids o of Clinton, houeed 'atltet L. t;,Power; and inti;relent ed .With raids oat several hen took p1aGt i11 .Zltrich R. C, Cemetery,, in his hoarse WWII, e HEALTH HAPPINESS and PROSPERITY Throughout 1938 • oolaisav DIRECTORS 0 Wishing Our Customers and Friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a, Happy and Prosperous .k, NEW YEAR 1. We are Grateful for the Business with which you have favored us this season and in the past, and we anticipate with pleasure the opportunity of serving you Throughout 1938. R. N. DOUGLAS GENERAL MERCHANT PHONE 11 - 97 E3 LA