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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1938-01-20, Page 1HERA Vol. XXXV I I I 0.29 ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 20, 1938. Chester L. Smith, PublisEell $1.25 a year, U.S. $1.50 in Advaneiti $1.50INARF{,EARS,t2 MAY BZ CHARM To our many Readers and Friends we extend Season's Greetings 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 al awance for trade-ins. tf44 C. SCIIRAG & SON. ST. PETER'S Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH — ONT. "A Changeless Christ for a Chan - ing World:" `riday, 8h—Luther League. `lFhursday—Choir Practice SUNDAY SERVICES: 10 a. m.—German. Service- .-11.15 ervice.-111.15 a.m.—Sunday SchooL 7.30 pan.—English service - Everybody Welcome to of Servi' E. TUERKHEIM, Pastor. HAIRDRESSING THIEL'S HAIRDRESSING PARLOR. Mrs. Fred Thiel wishes to advise the public that she is now open for business. Perrnanents 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 C. E. Zurbrigg, R.O. Successor to S. FITTON at EXETER Open every week day except Wedinesday Your ccount IS READY. PLEASE CALL FOR SAME! ALL ACCOUNTS NOT CALLED FOR WILL BE MAILED AFTER FEBRUARY 1st., 1938 C. FRITZ & SON SHOE MERCHANTS, ETC. ZURICH 9 WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Our Sale is still on and we expect Saturday to be a Big Day as we have many extra Specials for that Day„ See Our Extra Special Bargain Counter. A Few Specials in Groceries P and G White Naptha Soap, 10 bars 33c j 9c Aylmer white corn, 2 tins . Mannings Bridge Dainties biscuits, per lb. 21c Red Rose coffee, 1 413. 39c. tin` 3 c Grape Nut Flakes, 2 pkgs. . c 3 Salmon fancy red Cohoe, 'halts 1 Toddie, halts 23c. 1.s 39c Richard's Carbolic Soap, 3 cakes 14c Handy Ammonia, per Pkg. , 5c Snow Cap Toilet Tissue 4 rolls .......25c For Saturday only we are offering our Wheeling Yarn at 80c peal&•. 5cotc l Fingering at $1 per lb. J. W. MERNER nom 140 1 Leavitt's Theatre EXETER -- ONT. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 20, 21, 22 "THE END OF THE TRAIL" Featuring Jack Holt, and all Stan Western Cast. Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 24, 25, 26 "THE GO-GETTER" With George Brent, Star of "God's Country land the Woman." Anita Louise and Chas. Winninger Broadway Comedian ` Coming --Saratoga, with Clarke Gabel and Jean Harlow Coming Town Hall, Zurich On SATURDAY, JANUARY 22nd At 8 p.m. TALKING PICTUF,ES—A full two hour Picture, featuring a great action Drama. THE FIRE TRAP, with Norman Foster, Evelyn Knapp, Sid- ney Bl chaner, Oscar Appel with ad- ded Educational Pictures and Comics., PLEASE NOTE—We claim to have the best talking picture machine which is made, and we will guarantee you will hear the program clearly, otherwise we will cheerfully refund your money. There will be a free dance after the show to those who have attend, the show only. Adults 25c. •Children 15c Jail for Drunk Drivers Premier Mitchell Hepburn said at Toronto that he favored mandatory jail sentences for drunken cirivers.A proposal to make them so will re- ceive the full consideration of his Government. "Any person driving a car under the influence of liquor should go to jail", he said, pointing out many magistrates did impose jail terms •on first oenders. The premier did not fffavor mandatory jail sent- ences in reokless .driving first offen- ces. THE CARNIVAL .A very interesting and successful Carnival was held 'at the Zurich rink on Friday evening. The weath- er being ideal for the occasion and a large number of contestants for the various prizes were present and as the costumes were all very good, it was a difficult job for the judges, but they gave their decisions to the satisfaction of all. There were also a goodly number of spectators who really enjoyed the program to the last. The Carnival also presented an imitation animal on skates, designed by Earl Yung- biut and acted by Ed. Gascho and HaroldStade, this wag very good and a big attraction, the colored trainer, was Milt Oesch, who put them thro the various paces. our local Mr. William •O'Brein, produce dealer won the plaudit of the crowd by appearing on the ice with. skates on and won the prize of being the oldest skater on the ice. Mr. O'Brien . being 68 years young, cir- cled the rink in great fashion and with a little more conditioning would have qualified far the men's op d race. The Prize Winners: Best National Costume, Mildred Haberer; Best Ladies' Fancy, Betty Mousseau; Ladies' comic, Dr. Bryce; Girls' race under 10, Deloris Klopp; Oldest Lady in costume, Mrs. L. W. Hoffman; Best Boy's Fancy, Billy O'Brien; Best Clown, Ivan Yungblut; Best Acting Clown, Milton Dagg; Men's open race, R. Brock; Boys' race under 12, Ross Gascho; Back - waxed skating race, Kar Decker; Catching the Jack rabbit, Milton Dagg; Fastest skater 16 and under, Karl Heideman; Oldest skater on ice, Wm. O'Brien; Youngest skater on ice, Kathleen Hess; Tug of war, won by Ivan Yungblut's team. Judges—Victor Dinnen, ew41l Geiger :aged John NTurkheime Mr, Carl Burn has left for Milver- ton where he will continue his positi- p,in the furniture factory. ,Miss Cora Streets of Clinton was a week -end guest with her friend, Miss Gertrude Turkheim. Mr. James A. Patterson, Clerk and Treasurer of Hensall, was a visitor ,iii • town on Wednesday. Mr. Albert C. Kaibfleisch and Ar- cleie MacKinnon motored to London oe 'Saturday. Messrs. Leonard Prang and Stew- art Wright were in London and Tor - With on business recently. Mrs. Bryce of Winnipeg is visiting at -the home of her son, Dr. and Mrs. 7: D. Bryce of town. ;Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schilbe and Miss Anna Overholt ware visitors with friends at Brucefield. Mr. and 'Mrs.. Orville McClinchey of Stanley, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Heideman. Mrs. Arthur Aulerich and son of Detroit are visiting at the home of the. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prang. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Braun and fancily of Forest, were Sunday 'isitoxs at the home of Mr. William Lamont of town. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Thiel and da- ughter, M's. Peter Haberer and Mrs. Clara Decker were visitors with fri- • ends at Dashwood. Mrs.. Kuno Hartman of the Goshen x' south, had the misfortune of slipping on some ice the other day and sprained her ankle so that she• is laid up at present. Their son Vic- tor', who is down with an attack of pneumonia, is improving nicely. Wins Prize Mr. Morris Andersen, proprietor of the Zurich Creamery attended the big Creamerymen's Convention at London last Tuesday. At this con- vention there was also a showing of butter \and we congratulate Mr. An- dersen! as being one of the prom- inent prize winners, which speaks well for both the local creamery and the good grade of cream the patrons are supplying the creamery with. Presented With Chair Mr. Josiah Geiger was pleasantly surprised on Sunday during- the class period when the members of his S.S. class met in the basement of the Ev- angelical church and presented their teacher with a beautiful Occasional Chair, showing their appreciation for the, faithful services their teacher has given them these past years. Mr. Geiger in a very able manner thank- ed the class for the gift. OBITUARY Late Mrs. Jacob Gellman Mrs. Louise 'Clausius, relict of the late Jacob Gillman was called -bathe better world late last Wednesday evening. She had been enjoying hei usual health and shortly after supper she did not feel so well and became quite ill shortly thereafter. Dn P. J. O'Dwyer was called and' before he could administer much medtc'tl aid, she was ipassing away. Mrs. Gillman was born in Hay Township and had lived all her life here, For the lar- gest time of their married fife they lived on their farm a mile north of the .village, where her husband, the late Jacob Gellman passed away last June, only six months previous. De- ceased was well and favorably known by all, was always very industrous and hard working, always making people feeling welcome in her home, she had reached the age of 77 years and 6 days. She will be greatly mis- sed by the neighbors and friends as well as by the immediate family. Sur- viving are two sons and two daugh- ters: Henry and John Gallman and Mrs. Edward Beaver in Zurich and Miss Pearl 'Gellman at home. Also 2 sisters, Mrs. John Reichert of Zurich and Mrs. August Guhr of Goderich; one .brother, Mr. George Clausius just north of town. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the family home to the St. reter's Lutheran church for service and to the Lutheran cemetery for interment Rev, E. Turkheim, hes past 0111 - PHONE YOUR 0 R. FOR EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED TUESDAY, EVENING Of Each Week C. E. ZURBRIGG, Reg. Optometrist, Call for an Appointmenf A G. HESS Jeweler and. Optician Why pay for cheap Coal when you can buy Blue Coal for tht same price and have the best.; Also: Miller Creek Alberta .(Rose- dale) ; Glen Rodger's Briquets and Coke. W. R. DAVIDSON 1 We pay Cash for Eggs Pone 10 - Hensall � ♦0000000'4®06+8®0940<.000@�♦00000@E0@OOQ>®O®C4@+OO®4000♦ • • • • • ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • • • • • ♦ • ♦ • A ♦ ♦ s AND ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ Reduced Prices ON All 'Winter Goods 'W'. SWEATERS WINDBREAKERS SOX - CAPS SCARFS e6 4 ♦' • •' OVERCOATS ALL OTHER WINTER APPAREL a f az Bon, EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 't'' • * 101.•11.1♦@ ►.000.00••0♦00•d 004;400000*0041-4004:•060011 eeele Wishing Our Customers and Friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a. Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR 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 your Throughout 1938. R. N. DOUGLAS p� 'GENERAL MERCHANT PHONE 11 - 97 BLAKE