Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-02-03, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE STORE WITH THE STOCK GAS O'S ter :.';i anng We have a Large and Well Assorted Stock of WINTER GOODS and are Giving You this Opportunity of Procuring Your Supplies at Greatly Reduced Prices. A SALE Here is Always a Real Sale. A Real Money Saving Event COME AND SEE! PRODUCE WANTED HO SON PHONE 59 i �CAT;'iy.y;a' Yh;-41„'Y.*,.(3:v:4`7 Auto Ins -ranee THE REDIICTION In the cost of 1938 License should be used in Buying Auto Insurance Why not protect yourself and buy a Policy Special Reduction Allowed to Farmers Living on Township Roads. GET MY RATES. NO OBLIGATION Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFETY. i 1 Y I eosa:eaass 8508•$••e08•s0011AVOSSeSeS +a 44.11160 ,. • • HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE Winters Fuel Colder Weather Always Demands the More Suit- able FUEL for Your Heating Equipment. Let Us Supply Your Needs with the Right Kinds of Fuels at Moderate Prices! s*s HEATING EQUIPMENT Have You Looked Over Your Heating Equipment? Does Your Stove of Furnace Need Attention; or Prob., ably You Need a new one... Let Us Look These Over for you and Offer Our Suggestion to Your Best Advantage aost Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsrnith- ing our Specialty. Full line Jf heavy and shelf Hard - 4 • • b • • • • • • to • ware always in stock. ISTADE STA WE I DO• ZURiCH ONT. • vice - QQUALITY — PRICE card: President, Wm. Coates; vice SERVICE pres., Dan. Dew, Clarke Fisher; Lsec- retary, R. G. ,Soldon; treasurer, R. ossessasSe ss res N. Creech, ,and the Directors, ZURICH HERALD Thursday, February 3rd, 1 3ii 1111111 111 III@QIIIIIIIIIIIllll111011111111111I Illtlllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111 11110 111111111 III111111111IIIII11111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIII11 IIII1111111II1111101iII111I 1 Toll ZiJJen9S Grocery Stew re Quaker Oats, (with cup and saucer) large pkg 30c 17c 25c 25c 5c 15c 5c 10c Chocolate Mallow cookies, per lb. Orange Marmalade per jar Corn Flakes (with cereal bowl) 3 pkgs. Golden Bantam corn, - small can Clark's Catsup, per bottle Kirk's Castile Soap, per cake Applesauce, No. 2 can, each Menno Oesch - Zurich EGGS WANTED. , ; : Phone 165 { AREI 111111111 Ii1111111111111IIIIIll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111 III11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111101111111111111 ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geiger mot- ored to London one day last week. Miss Deloris Mittleholtz has left for London where she has taken a position. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schilbe Were Sunday visitors with the latter's par- ents at Brucefield. Mrs. Roland Geiger is at present. spending a few days visiting friends at London. Miss Vera Decker and Miss Helen Finkbeiner of Exeter, spena tae we- ek -end with the former's mother, Mrs Clara Decker. A Valentine Tea will be served in the Town Hall, Zurich on Saturday, February 12th, by the Dorcas Bible •Class of the Evang. Sunday iSchOol.. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill McClincheyof Stanley Twp., were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Heideman. Misr. William Sitter of Medford, formerly Gertrude Schilbe of Zurich, is at present convalescent in St. Jos- eph Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Em. Volland, Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Overholt and family. of Goderich were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Miller of town. 60th Anniversary We join the many friends in ex=; tending congratulations to the happy and genial old couple of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston of the town line, west of Blake about a mile, who on Sunday last, January 23rd cele- brated their sistieth wedding anniv- ersary. Mr. Johnston came from Ireland when three years of age, and was later married to Nancy Haugh of the 14th concession Hay Twp,and is now in his 89th year and still very. active. Mrs. Johnston is also .able to assist with the house work. A good- ly number of their friends surprised them on Monday evening, Jan. 24th. The happy old couple were presented with a number of expensive and use- ful gilts. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all which included a dainty hunch being served which had in part a very suitable wedding cake. All those present wishing Mr. and LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected every Wednesday) Butter, Creamery Butter, dairy Eggs dozen 19, 17, 15 Flour, cwt. 3.00-4.15 Wheat, bushel 1.00 Oats, bushel 40 Barley bush. 60 Buckwheat, bush. 60 Flour, cwt 3.00 3.90 Bran, ton 28.00 Shorts, per ton 28.00 Hogs, cwt. 7.50 Potatoes, bag 40c 37 32 Made Senators Duncan Marshall, former Minister of Agriculture in the Hepburn Cab- inet, was appointed to the Senate. N. IP. Lambert, President of the Nat- ional Liberal Federation, was also named to the Red Chamber. Pie will continue with his work in the Liberal • Party. Marshall was born in Bruce County and Lambert at Mount For- , est. Cold Storage Meeting A meeting •of interested farmers was held in the town hall, Seaforth, qn Friday last, Jan. 21st, to hear information gathered by the provis- ional -committee. This meeting was •to give the general information to the audience, and further to establish the fact, that there is sufficient business to warrant the- establishing of a cold storage in Seaforth. When committee men had spoken, also kuest speakers, there did not seem to be any doubt about the aniounit ,of business avail- able. 'Following the meeting the com- mittee held another meeting to deter- mine on Anther action. Geo. McKee is chairman of the committee. Now Self Supporting That the Huron County Home sit- uated on No. 4 highway, half a mile south of Clinton, is now self support- ing, was the statement made by May- or George H. Elliott of Clinton, who Mrs. Johnston many more such ev- tints. was guest speaker at the January meeting of the Clinton Wom. Instit- ute. Mayor Elliott, formerly reeve of Clinton, and County warden, gave a general talk on county matters. He told the assembly how the wardens were elected in the county. In speak- ing of the county home he referred to the services being rendered by Superintendent Jacobs and .Matron ,Mrs. Jacobs. There are 40 self- supporting inmates through old age pensions and the farm under • Mr. Jacab's •management provides the home with all the fruit and vegetab- les required. Annual Meeting Despite the fact that the Fall Fair lost over $100 last Sept., all prize monies were paid in full, members of the Seaforth Agricultural Society at- tending the annual meeting in Carn- egie Hall on Friday learned. Decreas- ed attendance, caused .by the epidem- ic resulted in the deficit, Mrs. J. A. Kerr, secretary -treasurer, told the meeting.' Plans for a better show in 1938 were discussed as members undertook to wipe out the deficit be- fore the end of the year. The society Spring Show will be held on April 5, and will be followed by a dance. Officers elected: Hon. president, W. S. Broadf.:ot; president, Humphrey Snell; secy-tereas., Mrs. J. A. Kerr, and the various Directors. I4-4. Change in Time No longer will high and publie school pupils in and around Exeter; look forward to the half -holiday on the second day of the annual fair. ? �,gricultur vl S :iety has foal genciations used thy; Tucs'ay and Wednesday following London Fair but it is found that this date con- flicts with Goderich and Stratford ex- hibitions. The dates selected are the Friday and Saturday following Lon- don, Despite the lure of counter at - actions, the fall fair has been succ- essful and finances were reported to be in good shape at the anual meet- ing. The following officers were el- 40--+ To Test Temperance Act Ilon. G. D. Conant, attorney -gen- eral of Ontario, announced the con- stitutional validity and application of the Canada Temperance Act will be tested in the courts. Argument before the Ont. •Court of Appeals is expect- ed to be heard in May. The action, Mr. Conant said, is being taken as the result of recent representations made by the Ontario Temperance Federation. "This question has been kicked about for a long time,” he said, in making the announcement. "We want finality on it." In the ev- ent of the Court of Appeals holding the C.T.A. still constitutionally ap- plicable to those sections of Ontario where it first was applied, it would mean, it was believed, that the Ont- ario Liquor Control Act would have no further jurisdiction insofar as those areas are concerned. The Can- ada Temperance Act passed put of general operation in Ontario in 1889 It was applicable to counties as a whole. It was again taken up by the counties of Peel, Huron and Perth in 1014 and 1915. 4. 4.1+++.4*+R +++++ 4 i+444:••1•.0'1•. .4 ;:s J" 444+ 4114 ;4'.+4.-;.4.,:i44.444, : Hardware and Furnture 1 ... ST RE 1 . , • 40 f + YOUR We Always. Carry a Full Line of HARDWARE NEEDS the Best of both Shel p . and Heavy Staple Hardware; Stoves, 4 Furnaces, and all Heating Equipments. Let Us • Offer You Good Suggestions along this Line. t. } Always keep a Good Stock of New and the very Latest in Furniture at Very Reasonabl e Prices, quality Con- sidered. Let us show you our Beds, Springs, Mattress, Dining Room Suites, Occasional Chairs Rockers, Etc. FURNITURE • + + 4 SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE 14 For the most conservative purchaser, we have a 1 4Large Assortment of Slightly Used Furniture that will '! give you big value for the Money, such as: Davenports, 41 4 Couches, Dressers, Rockers, Other Chairs, Etc. Be 4 sure and look these over. 4. f 4 41 4. (Johnston & Kalbfleisch4, 4. I Hardware & Furniture. Phone 63 ill z { +++++++++++++444.4.++ +++4,44!++++++++++++++++++.144.444 Ohoice Quality Boots and Shoes We carry a nice line of choice Footwear for Men, Boys and Women. All our Stock is fresh and of very choice materials. No Leftovers or second grade lines. Let us fit you up with your next pair of Shoes. See our line of Sport Shoes. GARFILED BROWN Victoria Street. Zurich, Ont. WE GIVE EXPERT WORKMAN- SHIP IN REPAIRING Your Patronage Solicited Zurich Garage Come and purchase your Aut. omotive Requirements from Zurich's oldest established Garage and Service Station. We can supply„ your needs. Expert Automobile repairing, Acytelene Welding, Tires, Batteries, Oils, Greases and repairs. LUNCH ROOM !4 And clean Rest Rooms at your Service H. MOUSSEAU Phone: 'Day 103. Night, 47 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111!111!111111111111111111111!BII!11II!11111!1!11111111111111!111111 iINU11111118111111111111111111111111i1111111111111IIIIIIIIllfl81111111111110!111!!1111!1!!111!!1!111!1!11!!111!II11111111111!NIII1I111!!!111114 ill1+ THESE PRICES subject to<� change without Notice __ Painting Wagon $7.00 and 10.00 E. Painting Buggy' 6.00 and 10.00 Recovering Buggy Top 16.00 and 18.00 E Rerimming Buggy Wheels Set 12o00 Buggy Shaft 3..00 Cross Bar 1.00 E Buggy Reach 1.25 Buggy Spokes each 25c .. IIESSJ the Repair Man .i.„ ,____ 111!!II!111111,I;ml1111111UI111111111111111110111111III!111111111iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN1111111ILII!11IIII1111111111111iillllilli111!ll!!!!III!IWIN!1!II!I!p!I!!I!!I14111l„„„, IIIIIN1111111NIIp111111111111111111IIII!!!!Iu111111111111111111111111. I MASSEY-HARRIS NEWS FREE! FREE! FREE Free Mountings and Plenty of Free Air for all Tires purchased from Us; Quality Best; Prices Lowest; Written Guerantees; Ask to See the Tire which has over 125,000 miles of service. Brng your Cat- alogues, we will meet all competition. Seeding Implements should be in good working shape shortly; Order M. -H. parts early. Cultivator points for many makes GAS OIL AND GREASE Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67 AUCTIONEERING? YES!