HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-01-27, Page 5Thursday,,,, rarxurery 271h, 1938
BUSINESS CARDS
LEGAL
In; D''EYE.Hausi fps
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY PPUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE—Hamilton Street, Just off
the Square, GODERICH, Ontario.
Special Attention to Councel and
Court Work.
Mr. Holrnes may be consulted at
Goderich by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
DENTAL
Dr. W. D. BiYCE . J...
L. D. S. , D.. , D. , S,
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
''very Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
At IiARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DASHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Dr. 11 11. COWEN
L. D. S. D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
OFFICE:
Main Street
Exeter - Ontario
VETERINARIA.N
Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office in Drh Home of the
3. R utledge.
Phone -96.
A. R. Campbell, V.S, B•V.Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
diseases of domestic animalstated
by the most modern pr night
Charges reasonable. Dayeo oet
calls promptly attended to. Also Bre-
eder of Scottish, terriers. Street,
%ennels. Office on Main
apposite ToWrx Hall.
Phone 116. HENSALL-
L.ICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
I . AM IN , A POSITION TO CON-
' duct any Auction' `Sale;
ess
es to size or article to sell. I solicit
your business, and if not satisfied will
make no charges for Serviees Ren-
dered.
ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood
Phone 13-57.
PRODUCE
Put Your Want, For LSA Sale
E
Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this
Column.
FOR SALE
HAY FOR SALE—Alfalfa and
timothy mixed. 8 ton in barn, and
stack outside. Apply to:
Elmer Willert, Brewster.
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of, 70. acres of good
farming land, 'being lot 24, conces-
sion 10, Hay' Township, one mile
north of Zurich. The farm has good
!buildings, 5 .acres ;re' bush, plenty of
good water, and a fine young orchard
Apply to Henry or John Gillman,
Zurich. ", tf30
mahmariursanurommaramea
SALESIAN WANTED
Rawleigh Route now open, Real op
portunity for man who wants per-
manent, profitable work. Sales way
up this year.—Start promptly. Writ
Rawleigh's Dept. M.L.-458-K-A, Mon
tread, Canada.
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 200 acres of good
farming land, being Lot 22, Con. 4,
Hay Township. The fa.em is in good
state of cultivation, has hardwood
bush, also some standing cedar; well
fenced, drained, good buildings, 2
miles west of Ilensell. Apply to Pro-
prietor, Oscar Koehler, Hensall.
late
Zurich
Farm Produce
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
-FOR--
CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY
Wm. O'Brien
Phone 101, Res: 34, Zurich
BUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you withthe
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
$, Yun g1ilu t & Son
INS•URANCE
Western Farmers „Mutual
Weather Insurance, .s ranee. co.
:�a�II
S. OCK;
OF
W
O
O
D T
WEE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COIVIPANT DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount 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
ANNUAL MEETING
The 63rd Annual Meeting of the
member's 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 auditors and three
directors.
3. To transact such other busin-
ess as may be for the welfare of the
Company.
AlI members are invited to be present
Herbert K. Eilber, Fred J. Haberer,
Secretary President.
FOR QUICK SALE
Henalt—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.
New Harness 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 Creamery. 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 call will be appreciated.
HARVEY G. CLAUSIUS
Zurich.
May We Serve You!
—1
Population 44,438 Strong
Kitchener and Waterloo have a
combined population of 44,438 accor-
ding to the new city directory just
issued. This is a decline of 732 from
*11e figure of a year ago.
-10-0
Victimized by Youths
With John Daly, Seaforth ga2age-
man who has been selling autos for
30 years, the eutomer is always right,
` T al e the cre and drive it up the
aec;t, ' he told. Carl Kelley and Geo.
Rose, Stratford• youths, on Dec. 31.
Ile had never seen the lads before,
it was said in Goderich court last
Thursday. Nor did he ask them their
names. "I have been doing that for
30 years and never lost a car," Daly
told a surprised magistrate. Kelley,
and Rose pleaded guilty to taking the
car without the owner's consent and
were given suspended sentence. They
admitted making 125 -mile test run
from !Seafeeth to Stratford and back
to Goderich, where two days later
a policeman found them asleep in a
cabin, alone, the car parked outside.
"It's to be a cash deal," Kelley had
told Daly, nut when the police step-
ped in the boys were stony .broke.
Mr. Joseph Campbell of, Feirgrove
Mich., visited w th his cou::rh, Mr
William Lamont over Sunday. •
Judge T. M. Costello of G,rdericl
presided at a short session of th
Tenth Division Court in the Tow
Hall, Zurich on Monday morning.
Mr. Newell Geiger made ' a moto
trip to London, Thorndale and Ing
ersoll during :the past week.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Merner.of
the 14th con., were Sunday visitors
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jac-
ob Waiver, near Brewster:'
SHOW SMALL BALANCE
The annual meeting the, the,Dun-
gannon Agricultural Society 'Was held
when it was reported that . a' balance
of $47.68 was on hand. No fair was
held in 1937 because of the paraly-
sis in the district. After the adjour-
lment of the annual meeting' a' dir-
ector's meeting was held and secy-trs
appointed. 1t was decided to hold the
1938 fair on October 6 and 7th.,
ZURICH HERALD
•
1
e
n
r
Deaths Total 554
Ontario's traffic deaths for the first
une months of 1937 totaled 554, a-
gainst 369 for the same period .. of.
1936. The number of injured rose to
i.752. Thee were more traffic deaths
in the nine-month 1937 period than
!n all 1936, when there were 546. Of
he 554 killed, 109 were drivers, 172
passengers, 204 perestrains, 3 in
horse-drawn velhicles, 47 cyclists, 14
motorcycle drivers and fiuive •cycle
passengers. Of the accidents resulting
in injuries or fatalities 1,308 were
blamed on speeding; driving wrong
side 22, not having right-of-way 517
cutting in 75; etc. There were 199
pedestrain fatalities and 2,453 non-
fatal accidents involving them.
PLOWMEN ELECT OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Plowmen's Association ;was
held at Exeter Satueday last. Reports
show that the Society have a very
successful year, there being a bal-
ance of over $100 in the treasury.
Officers are: Pres., Roland Williams;
Vice-pres., W. T. Quinn; Secy., G.
McDonald; Treas. E. ,Shapton; Direc-
tors:, Usborne, J. Allison, P. Pass-
more, Wm. Welsh, A. Passmore, H.
Jeffrey, A. Morgan, W. $ern, J. Fer-
guson, G. Heywood, E. J. Pym; Ste-
phen, E. Shapton, A. Penhale, W.
Shapton, A. Day; Hay, C. Rowe, N.
Stanlake, A. Keys; Tuckersmith, J.
Pepper, 'M. Traquair; Exeter; • W. -D.
Sanders, F. J. Wickwire; Hensall, J.
Passmore.
Annual Financial Statement
The Sixty -Third Annual Report of
The Hay Townschip Farmers' Mut-
ual. Fire,Insurance Company; for the
year ending December -31st,
has recently been mailed out to all
policyholders, and is a very encourag-
ing report indeed. The annual meet-
ing of the Company will be held in
the town hall, Zurich -on Monday af-
ternoon, January 31st at 2 o'clock,
where directors, and auditors will be
elected,- and other business transact-
ed. The total losses for the year a-
mounted to $8,936.42. The total re-
ceipts for the year were $14,273.37.
While the expenditures were $11,-
978.34. The total assets invested
and in banks is $58,472.02.. The tot-
al number of policies in force are
2,055 carrying an insurance of $7,-
987,170.00. The auditors are, Jacob.
Haberer and Kenneth Routledge, of
Zurich.
OLIVER CABANA DIES
Oliver ;Cabana of Buffalo, former
mines president, and financier, of
-Buffalo died in that city after an ill-
ness of a year. He was a former up-
state New York Democrat leader
'tinker and industrialist, a close fri-
end to President Roosevelt and A. E.
Smith, former New York governor.
At 20 to took saving: of less than
$500 and started the Buffalo Special-
ty Co., which manufactured a vrai-
ety of marketable products. This Co -
is now the Liquid Veneer Corp, with
factories in Canada, England, the U.
S. and Germany. Mr. Cabala was
!uterested in St. Joseph at one time,,
..e also owned and operated the
Brickyard and farm now owned by
Mr. Leon Jeffrey about two miles
southeast of St. Joseph, and during,
that time Mr. Cabana made a good-
ly numiber of visits to these parts.
Annual Meeting
The an•.i.ual meeting of the Zurich
Agriceltural Society was held in the
Town Hall, Zurich last Wednesday
afternoon with the usual attendance:
The various reports were given and
the treasurer's report wax very sat-
��t ctory considering of the loss sus -
:eh -eel in the attendance on fair day
•- the paralysis epidemic last fall
The treasurer, Mr, E. F. Klopp sho-
wed
� r
wed a balance bn hand of v 542r5.
The prize list which was the heaviest
the past year for some time, was
$571.73, and the treasury went ,back
only about .$30, which is a very in
eouraging showing indeed. The offi-
cers elected were : President, Wm,
Decker; 1st Vice, Fred Haberer; 2nd
Vice, Oscar Klopp; Directors, henry
Clausius, Henry Fuss, Rol Geiger,
Alfred Melick, M. Rader, Alf. Pfaff,
Hilton Truernner, Roy Lamont, Moly.
Smith. At the dismissal of the an-
nual meeting the director board held.
a.meeting at which Mr. E. F, Ii-lepp
was re -appointed as socretaryteeas-
neer.
Huron County Council
•
More than an hour was occupi-
ed by the Conservative im.embers of
the .1Juron County Council at Court
House Goderich last Tuesday when in
caucus to decide upon their nominee
for the wardenship of Huron County
with the result that the opening ses-
sion did not get under way until well
after 3 o'clock. The following com-
munications received: Fron-i the De-
partrnent of Lands and Forests, -with
reference to reforestation; From the
County Council of Dufferin, asking
support of a resolution calling for
the repeal of the Farmers' Creditors
Arrangement Act; From the Perth
Co. Council, seeking support of a re-
solution asking that at least 50% of
the cost of public and high school ed-
ucation be contributed by the Gover-
nment; From the Lennox -Addington
Co. Council opposing and change in
the county road system; From the
Peterborough Co. calling attention to
the spread between the cost of pro-
ducing agricultural products and the
amount .received for some.
Roads and Bridges
The report of T. R. Patterson, Co-
unty engineeg, was read and sent to
the road commision, a discussion was
taken up about a narrow bridge near
Bayfield. Reeve Sanders of Exeter,
thought the County was making a
mistake in turning over road after
road to the Province. "Sooner or lat-
er" he said, "the Province will come
to the conclusion there is no need for
County Councils; but it is my candid
opinion the Prov. Gov. could be cone
I away with." His sally was greeted
(with crier of `Hear! Hear!". It was
decided to spend $180,000 on county
roads in 1938, an increase of $40,000
over 1937, but approximately the pre -
depression figures restored.
Higher Salaries
Without a voice of protest salaries
were raised and a score of grants
made and ordered a uniform for the
caretaker of courthouse. Chcerft:tz •,-
prevailed when it was learned the:,
had overcome a $(5,00 debt with wh-
ich they started 1937 and had $8,000
on the right side of the ledger with
which to start 1938. Co. Engineer.
Clerk, Treasurer and caretaker each
received a 10% raise in salary. War
den W. Haacke was voted $125 for
expenses.
R. J. Bowman, Brussels and Mrs.
V. Trewartha, Clinton, were named
to the old age pension .board. The
council indorsed a motion to petition
the deportment with regard to sell-
ing nine-month motor licenses to
farmers unable to use their cars 3
months of the year. They did unani-
mously object to the fee system by
which crown attorneys i are paid,
the recommendation was to pay them
a straight annual salary. H. G..Mo•gg
evaluator of Grimsby, was invited
and engaged to peaking: an equaliza-
tion of the aunty. As it has been
standing for 11 years.
Standing Committee
Executive—L. E. Cardiff, F. L. Da-
vidson, J. H. Scott, E. D. Brown, Rich
erd Johnston.
Legislative—W. D. Sanders, Geo-
rge Armstrong, W. C. Kerr, Ed. Lam
port, Peter Scott.
Finanse-H. A. Keys, Chas. MacKay •
R. E. Shaddick, Gilbert Frayne, F.
Watson.
Education—F. Livermare, T. C.
Wilson, A. E. Toner, J. Leiper, P.
PAGE FIVE
•••MM•••••••srm••f4iiN•10441,•••BA•e•••••••••••s rises
3
ZURICH CREAMERY C�
a We Pay a Premium of Two Cents per Pounz1 B. 2
e Fat for Chu; nmg C. -earn delivered at our plant.
sPrompt Service and Highest Cash Price Guaranteed
2 Your Cream Graded, Tested and Paid for the same
w Day.
• YOUR EGGS AND POULTRY
•
••• We also buy and pay Cash for your Eggs and
r Poultry at Highest Market Prices, according to
o
o grade. ----Your Patronage Appreciated!
• • THE ZURICH CREAMERY
1 ••••••a+••s••••0••••s etre amara toseo,•••••eedoes ►a wtse est
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Cut Your Fuel ill In HALF!
4
.4. R4.
uy Storm Windows and Doors *4.
i.
4.
4
4.
4.
4.
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4,
PHONE 6,
LET US QUOTE YOU!
REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL 4.
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU +
WAIT.
+
Headquarters for J
ohns -Manville Building Materials
C. 'ALBFLEISCR
CH
44-+++++++++44-++++.3,4-4.++++4,+
ZURICH
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P
Coal an -d Coke 1
We are now filling orders for the
coming winter's fuel. Prices will
be higher later on, 4o order now I
PURINA Stock ]Foods and Chows
A guarnnteed product that will
help your Stock ihnd 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 splenti'd
Christmas Gifts!
L.Schilbe & Son
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emeses••ssaise Db••6am seFc•rrerga tosome••••••••••••••!t•••• •
Property—R.ee. rwiNAVANWVAMINVViaMMAIMmisk,vmsy,,,a_fut,,,,,
Turner, G. Frayne,
H. A, Keys, R. E. Shadick, G. Arm-
strong.
Co. Home—J. A. Bryans, J. M.
Eckert, R. Johnston, J. H. Scott;
C. Wilson.
Agricultural—P W Scott F Liv-
ermore, W. J. Stewart, Ed. Lamport,
W. D. Sanders.
Children's Shelter—F. L. David-
son, L. E. Cardiff, W. Haacke.
Warden's—W. J. Stewart, J. A.
Bryans, J. M. Eckert, Jas. Leiper, R.
Turner.
Good Roads—G. C. Feagan, C. Ma-
whinney, R. Grain.
THE HERALD
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 tr.
arrears or $2.00 may be charged. L
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper dlscon
Untied until all arrears are paid un
less at option of publisher. The date
of which every Subscription is pale
is donated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Professional Cards not exeeedir,,Y
iO4 inches, per year15.00..
In 'Memoriam, one verse 54c, 25t
for each additional verse; Card of
Thanks, 50c.
Display advertising
on application.
Miscellaneous articles of not mors
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inser-
tion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., 8 ins. 50c.
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2:00
for first rnonth, $1.00 for each fol
lowing month.
A action Sales—$2.00 per single
insertion if not over four inches in
length,
Address all communications to:
made known.
44.
Zunch Drug Store �
School Supplies
We have a full Line of
all the requirements of
School Supplies
All authorized Public Schocl
Books, inch ding theNewSpent r
All High School Text Books, et
PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC.
Perfumes Toilet Waters, . zer Perfur i
I s
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes'
See Our Supply of Toilet
Preparations
30•Dr1 A1 J. MacKinnon,
1
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