HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-01-20, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS
LEGAL
Uu.DLEY E.110b1VIE S
ISASINISTER, SOLICITOR., NOT -
ETC.
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost,
Found, Etc. Ads. in this
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Rey Merner of the 14th con.,
Column. prtaent spending a few days
visiting with relatives and friends at
FARM FOR SALE
ARY PPUBLIC,
• Deabwood.
The Dare,as Class of the Evangel-
ical S. S. apent a well attenaed asoc-
ial gathering on Monday night in the
church basement. Also elected new
officers.
OFPIOE—Hamilton Street, Just off ConSiSting of 200 acres of good
the Square, GODERICH, Ontario. farming land, being Lot 22, Con. 4,
flay Township. The farm is in good
state of cultivation, has hardwood
bush, also .some standing cedar; :well
fenced, drained, good buildings, 2
miles west of Hensall. Apply to Pro-
prietor, Oscar Koehler, Hensall.
Special Attention to Counsel an
Court Work.
Mr. Holmes may be consulted at
&Klerk& by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
DENTAL
Dr. W. D. BRYCE
L. D. S. D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
M DTZ BLOCK—ZURICH
Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DASH'WOOD
Every i4onday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Dr. 11 H. COWEN
L. D. S. D. D. S.
•DENTAL SURGEON
OFFICE:
Main Street
Exeter - Ontario
VETERINARIAN
Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office in the Home of the late
Dr. J. Routledge.
Phone -96.
A. R. Campbell, V.S, BN.Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, 'University of TOTOTAO. All
oliseases of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles,
Charges xeasonable. Day or night
calls promptly attended to. Also Bre-
eder of Scottish terriers. Inverness
Henneis. Office on Main Street,
epposite Town Hall.
Phone 116. FIENSALL. -
LICENSED AL1CTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
duct any Auction Sale, regardless
as to size or article to sell. I solicit
your business, and if not satisfied will
make no charges for Services Ren-
dered.
ARTHUR WEBER—Dash-wood
PilOile 13-57.
PRODUCE
Zurich
,1■01.11..M.I.M....11111011111
NOTICE
TO FARMERS
The annual meeting of The Hen -
sail United Famine Co -Operative
Fertilizer Mixing Station will be held
in Hensall on Saturday, January 22,
for appointing Directors for the Co-
ming Year and other business. Mr.
R. J. Scott will be the speaker.
Everybody welcome.
The Hensall Fertilizer Club.
NOTICE
CLEARING SALE
The snow storms over Sunday
night made the main road to Hensall
almost impassable, as the going was
very hard, and by the time the
road was well packed down, the big
plow came along and shoved out a
track that is now quite navagitable
with the auto.
Balance of harness stock, sewing
machines, traces, harness parts, both
double and single, double harness,
single white rubber harness, leather
coats, mitts, leather caps, sweat pads,
trung, suit eases, collars, balance of
leather, 'etc. Clearing sale to be on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26th,
• Store will be open all day.
Mr. Fred. Thiel, - Zurich
Nickel production in Canada dur
ing 1936 established a aew all-time
high record for the third successive
year. Finally revised statistics show
an output during the colander year
of 169,739,393 pounds valued at $43-
876,525 compared with 138,516,240
A student of Toronto University,
pounds in 19,35. who is a very conscientious reader of
Mr. Ward Fritz recently made a our columns favored us with a few
business trip to Windsor. Ward ad- comments on two articles of last
vises us that the firm of C. Fritz & week's issue which bespeak for them -
Son have just closed the best year selves:
in the auto business since they have •
started, as during 1937 they handled,
a little over 250 autos in all, and if
they were all in a string it would
make a nice possession. People are
confident of the future, they are buy-
ing cars freely.
Former Resident Passes
Battle ,Oreek, Mich., Jan. 17—Dr.
Robert H. Steinbach, 64 years old, a
former resident of Zurich, and a
specialist in obstetrics and pediatrics
died here Monday, following a strola-
of apoplexy. Dr. Steinbach, a nati-;a7
of Ontario, had practiced 38 years
after graduating from the Detroit
College of Medicine in 1896. He
came to Battle Creek 22 years after
practicing in Richville, Saginaw Co-
unty, and in East Leroy.
FOR QUICK SALE
A 2,000 lbs. capacity scale for
quick sale, very cheap. Apply to:
Theo. Haberer, Zurich.
NOTICE
No Job By Bribery
°You eannot bribe your way into
Goverament contract or a Govern -
Went position" declared R. J. Leach-
man, 01.P., for Huron North, in an
address to voters at Wingham the
other $Jay. "On eontraets, the job
goes to the lowest tender. On civil
service 4ppoirktrnents, it goes to the
man best qualified. I cannot help
you. Wouldn't you be foolish if you
tried to bribe me to use my influence
to get you n job when I have just
told you I could not help you. Would-
n't I be a scoundrel if I took your
money. No one needs to pay money
to anyone to get a Government posit -
don in Huron County, or to hold one
that he already has."
Ss Humorous Side
The annual meeting of the memb-
ers of the Zurich Agricultural Society
will be held in the Town Hall, Zurich
on Thursday afternoon, January 20,
at 2 o'clock, for the annual business
that is transacted at this meeting.
F arm duce
WANTELi
HIGHEST CASH. PRICES
—FOR—
CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY
Wm. O'Brien
Phone 101, Res. 94, Zurich
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
ANNUAL MEETING
Dear Editox—I couldn't help writing
you to commend you on your so
subtle humor, which you showed in
you Jan. 13th, '38 issue. I am referr-
ing to the two items on page five, re:
"Many Wolves" and "A Large Artie
Owl." The fellows around here got a
big kick out of them. I'm referring
to your giving a detailed explanation
of how the rabbits have been doing
so. much damage to trees, shrubs, etc,
to their scarcity this year, due to the
wolves hunting them down. You show
very well, how, for going to all these
pain's and saving the farmer planting
new apple trees, the wolves are shot
down. The item about the Arctic
owl was also good. After showina
how. destructive rabbits are, you tell
how -the owl killed a rabbit. Then
Mr. Stan. Smith the hero after noting
ll
aathis, has the proud privilege of
shooting the owl which killed the
rabbit which killed the trees which
in turn would have helped increase
the farmer's income. Everybody will
come back—well the owls kill chick-
ens' don't they? I wonder if these
same Persons have ever seen an Art-
ie owl in their barnyard and also how
many farmers have chickens running
around in winter and especially at
nigh. All owls do inestimable good by
controlling the field mouse which as
everyone knows is very destructive
to trees, shrubs as well as crops. If
you don't see this, down at Lake
Smith about 50% of the young pine
planted there were girdled. The only
birds of prey, hawks or owls, which
are known to eat chickens once in
a while, (this information secured
from examination of hundreds of
stomachs of all species) are the
Great Horned Owl, Cooper's Hawk.
Shari -thinned Hawk, Goshawk. Any
bird seen •maldng a serious of quick
even strokes and short sails will pro-
bably be one of the hawks. Those
'hawks commonly seen with a white
band on their tail, flying low over
a field are the Marsh Hawk which
should be protected. The bigger the
hawk the more valuable a predator
of mice it is.—Tanks.
Editor—We are indeed very grateful
for this valuable information, and
take the privilege of passing it a-
long to our reads, and trust that it
will not too greatly complicate thei
physicotheology conception of WI:
life and its conservation, as now wc
have added to the list several species
of Hawks, a few more Owls, mice,
barn yard fowl and youg pine trees.
We would suggest to hunters to
conserve the owls and hawks and to
shoot these only in "self defence"
when they should attack you, but
when you see a wolf or jack rabbit
come your way "let him have it."
Thanks for this indulgence, readers.
Canada to be Represented
Canada will be represented at pub-
lic hearings in Washington, starting
March 14, on British -American trade
treaty negotations, it was announced.
A member of the Canadian legation
staff at Washington will attend the
hearings and possibly tariff expertts
from Ottawa. They will have a wat-
ching brief, noting the import and
export seggestions and studying their
possible effects on Canadian trade.
Canada will have a vital interest in
any treaty signed between London
and Washington.
War on 1937 Car Licenses
The 63rd Annual Meeting of the
members of The Hay Township Far-
mers' Mutual Fire Insurance Comp-
any will be held in the
Town Hall, Zurich
On
MONDAY, the 31st day of January
A.D. 1938 at two o'clock pan. for the
transaction of the following business:
1. Receiving the Annual State-
ment of Accounts and Balance sheet
and the Reports of the Directors and
Auditors thereon and the adoption
thereof.
2. To elect two
directors.
3. To transact such other busin-
ess as may be for the welfare of the
Company. Allmembers are invited to be present
Herbert K. Eilber, Fred J. Haberer,
Secretary President.
Let Us supply you with the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolog•nas, Sausages,
Ect., edways• on band. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
H. 1-1131 010 & C U
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INSURANCE
IC.S.160.1.1.19?
auditors and three
We$tern Farre[s' hittitnal
Wrzthei I:v7nrce Ce.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amou-nt of Insurance at Risk on Dec.
31,st, 1935, $20,479;730.00
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$254,627.52.
Rates—$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 Years
E. F KLOPP---ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Lightn.
ing Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurance
FOR QUICK SALE
A good 3 H. P. gas. engine.
L. Prang & Son.
PAG! LITSrt
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Police throughout Ontario on Mon-
day began to "crack down" upon
Ontario automobiles. Saturday was
the last legal day for carrying the
white -on -red "Coronation" markers
and from now until March 30, 1939,
blue and Orange plates must adorn
ears owned by Ont. citizens. In al-
most every place Where licenses are
issued, motorists jammed offices at
the department Saturday seeking to
obtain their 1938 plates . But there
are still many who have not made the
change, and to those we would sug-
gest to be on the look -out.
FOR QUICK SALE
Henall—Comfortable brick house,
acre of land $1300. Exeter—Two
storey frame house, nice hedge, large
garden $900. Snug cottage, garage.
large .garden $1000. Several farms.
Write: Wm. Pearce, Exeter, Ont.
amannimmteemormaleansia&
SALESMAN WANTED
ZURICH CREAMERY
We Pay a Premium of Two Cents per Po -m1 B.
Fat fr Churning Cream delivered at our plant.
Prompt Service and Highest Cash Price Guaranteed
Your Cream Graded, Tested and Paid for the same
Day.
YOUR EGGS AND POULTRY
We also buy and pay Cash for your Eggs and
Poultry at Highest Market Prices, according to
grade. ---Your Patronage Appreciated!
THE ZURICH CREAMERY
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Cut Your Fuel Bill In HALF!
Buy Storm Windows and Doors
LET US -QUOTE YOU!
REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
WAIT.
Headquarters for Johns -Manville Building Materials
LBFLEIS—CH
PHONE g
ZURICH
ummod...119
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MARRIED 55 YEARS
(High River Alta., Times)
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Seigner arc
just about the youngest looking cou-
ple in town, when it is realized. that
they were married 55 years ago New
Year's day. Both are hale and hearty
thoroughly enjoying the stream of
callers, who visited them with con,
gratularory messages on New Year's
day. They started their life together
in Hanover, Ont., in 1883. Mr. Seig-
ner was born at New Hamburg, Ont.
and Mrs. Seigner near Woodstock.
After some years of b:acksmithing hI
different towns, Mr. Seigner started
in the plumbing ' trade at Durham
Ont. In 1907 he came West to High
River, opening his plumbing shop and
and continuin. in the buEine-s ever
ince. There ar3 four children in tht
iatmly two sons and two daughters
.
Neither Mr. or Mrs. Seigner have
.ttly desire to return east ti They
like Alberta. Mr. Soigner's great
hobby is fishing, and despite his 71,
years, no day is too long, no camping
to ostenuous when he is on a fishing
expo dition.---A goodly number of
our readers will remember Mr. and
Mrs. Seigner as they were former
residents of Zurich. Mr. Seigner
conducted a blacksmith shop in Zur-
ich for quite a number of years.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
of 800 families. Sales way up this
year. Ealia:1A° hustler should start
earning $30 weekly and ix:ere:as'
rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh'.e
Dept. ML -458 -S-A, Montreal. Can.
tow Harms Shop
I wish to advise the Public that
I have opened a new Harness and
Repair Shop, at west door in C. Fritz
& Son new 'Garage, opposite the Zur-
ich Creamety. I have engaged Mr.
Alex. McKenzie as instructor and am
in a position to take care of your
harness needs. No old Stock. All
hand work. New stock and hand
sewing. Let us oil and repair your
Harness. A cal.1 will be appreciated.
HARVEY G. CLAUSIUS Bowman, of Brussels These app
tments are to be ratified by the Dev-
iZurich. May We Serve You! iartment,
a
Members of Pensions Board
Old Age Pensions, mothers allow-
' awl pensions for the blind wil'
c'administered in Huron Coaita
by one board, known as the Huron
County Old Age Pensions and Moth-
ers' Allowance Board. Up until the
end of last yeer they wore handley
and recorded by the County Clerk,
J. M. Roberts, and then forwarded to
the Dept. of Public Welfare, Toronto
The new board will consist of five
members. three 111K1 and two women.
County Council will appoint a man
and a woman, and the govarnment
will appoint the remainder of the
board. The two members -recommend-
ed by the Huron Council are Mrs
Nelson Trewartha, Clinton, and R. J
• THE HERALD
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM TIIE
Herald Printing Offict
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -41.2e
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 1
arrears or $2.00 may be charged. 1
8. $1.50 in advance. No paper discor,
tinued until all arrears are paid ur
less at option of publisher. The daa
of which every Subscription is pan
is deflated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Professional Cards not ea.
.$34 inches, per year $5.00,
In Memoriam, one verse 50c, 25
for each additional verse; Card c
Thanks, 50c.
Display advertising made know -
on application.
Miscellaneous articles of not our
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inser
tion 25e, 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 50e.
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.0C
for first month, $1.00 for each fol
lowing month.
'Auction Sales—$2.00 per single
inSiartion if not over four inches la
kortgth.
Address all cominunieations to:
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Goal and Coke
We are 1101V fihliiig orders for the
coming winter's fuel. Prices will
be higher later on, F o order now
PURINA Stock Foods and Chows
A guarlinteed product that will
help your Stock 1),nd Poultry
FREE! FREE!
Coronation sets of Dishes. and Rodgers Silverware
given to our Customers in exchange for a required
amount of Coupons which we are giving with pur-
chases at our store... These will make splend'd
Christmas Gifts!
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raVAYAWMNWVMAiiVaet Mit VNA4
Zurich Dm Store
ool Supplies E
We have a full Line of
all the requirements of t: •
School Supplies
All authorized Public Sell« 1
Books, inch dirig theNewSpoll,i.
All iiihSchool Text Buoktt
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfumizers,
See Our Supply of Toilet
Preparations
Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, Zurich
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