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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-03-03, Page 1„'Vol. XXXVIII NO, 35 ZURICH, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1938, Read the Hone News, 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 alt others. And don't forget, the best feature is the unusual easy terms. Liberal allowance for trade-ins. C. SCHRAG & SON. t144 ST. PETER'S Evangelical Lutheran Church ZURICH — ONT. "A Changeless Christ for a Chang ing World." Friday, 8h—Luther League. Thursday—Choir Practice. SUNDAY SERVICES: 10 a, m.—German Service. 11.15 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.—English service. Everybody Welcome to alt Smokes. E. TUERKHEIM, Pastor. Follow the Local Ads. 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 C. E. Zurbri.gg,R .o. Successor to S. FITTON at EXETER O. x c --cry Week Day Except Wednesday Highest Quality FINEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICES A CALL. AT OUR GARAGE WILL CONVINCE YOU WE HAVE OVER 35 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM BEDOW IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST: 1937 Dodge ,Coach—Small IVNIeaga, 7712,6 1936 Cheero.et t.oach—Trunk, Heater, .ydrolic Brakes. 1931 Ford DeLux—Town Sedan. 1929 Chev. Sedan—Looks Like New. 1928 Ford Coach -5 to Pick Front.. 1930 Ford Coach—Original Dpholsteriirg.. 1931 Ford Coupe.. 1928 Chev: Coach at _ .,. ..................... •....., : _ ....... $125.00• 1929 Ford' Coach at ..............____.._-_-_$125.00 1928 Chev. Sedan at ---. ............. .. ..,-._...$100.00 1928 Essex 'Coar'h, new °tires ..»............ . _.. $75.00 1935 V8 Coach at __--• $425.00 1930 Chev_ Coach, Repainted" nice Mohair'Upholstering $225.00 1937 Ford: V8 Light Delivery-T=6k. 1928 Whippet. Coupe, at .............. •... _ _. $38.00 AND MANY Col:HERS C. FRITZ & SON O DODC; AND DESOTA DISTR1BUTOf ZURICH — (ONT_ 11 4 WE SELL ThE 'BEST FOR LESS MERNER'S SUPERIOR. STORE. ,..• Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Lily Brand chicken, loaddie„ 2 tins . 23c Garden patch peas, 2 tins 2 1 c Pork and beans, 22 -oz, 3 tins 25c Raspberry and Strawberry jam per jar - 27c Hillcrest shortening, 2 lbs. , ..25c :Brooms, good weight each .•... '4 7 c Glacier Sardines, Canada's finest, 3 tins ......:.....25c .L• iptons tea, gulfs, Ilk ,or nixed, half -lb. - 33c Sultana raisins, 2 -lbs. - 25c 'Tiger Brand Catsups i:3 -s z„ each 10c Kellogg's corn flakes, 3 pkgs. ..25c Mrs. Burgess Sandwich pate, per tin 15c Jelly powders, 5 pkgs. 25c Handy arrtmonia, per pkg. 6c Prunes, 3 lbs. ....:......_,. 25c Remember we give coupons with goods .you buy. Save them and get a set of dishes. Another shipment of Ladies' house dresses. They are made of the lest print with zipper front $1.59 Printed silk dresses at 1.59 and Jan Gordon at 98c 6 ERNER Phone 140 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all of our kind friends, neighbors and pallbearers, and those who so kindly provided cars, for their many acts of kindness; expressions of sympathy and condol- ence at the loss of our dearly beloved: daughter, Vera. -Mr. and Mrs W Ing;:' Siebert and Family. AWARDED $6,000 Rae J. Watson, of London,was a- warded $6,000 and eosts by Justice J McFarland in supreme court at Str- atford last Tuesday as damages in .a $20,000 suit brought as the result of a traffic crash in Brucefield last Sept- ember. Watson was thrown from•his motorcycle by a car driven by Chas• :: Reid of Brucefield, when Reid's ear,, hit the motorcycle at the Brucefield Rev Father L. W. Power paid a vis - intersection, and he sefferecr loss .of, it to his home in St. Thomas the his left foot and part of the leg. "I ':latter part of last week. have no hessitation in finding the accident was caused by greys neglig: Miss Gladys Gingerich who is at- ence on the part of the defendant," tending Normal School at London, Justice McFarland said. "And any damages awarded should be substan- tial as injuries suffered are perman- ent and will prevent the plaintiff from taking full part in his business. Medical evidence is to the effect that he will probably have t oundergo a second operation and his earning power has been considerably lessen- ed." The evidence of the defendant, Charles Reid, was read into the court when he was unable to appear due to illness. • Mx. Milford Doerr is visiting with Mr, Harold Thiel near Hensall, Mrs. William .Miller -of town is visiting with friends at Stratford. Monday next the monthly meeting of Hay Council will be held in the Town Hall, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. John Albrecht at- tended the funeral of a relative at Thamesville, on Wednesday. In Magistrate's Court Electing trial, HarveyBeattie was an Thursday at Goderich up for trial on a charge of :beating his wife,. Alice He appeared before M•agis. Makins pollee court. His wife, mother of a was a week -end visitor ,at her home on the Goshen line south. Mr. and Mrs. Lennis O'Brien and family of Exeter, were Sunday visit- ors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.O'Brien. Rev. A. E. Pletch of Crediton, and District Superintendent of the Cred- iton District of the Evangelical church gave us a friendly call on Tuesday. To -day, Wednesday, is known as Ash Wednesday, or the 'beginning of the Lenten season, which the various churches will observe as special time of devotion. And that means that in six weeks we will celebrate Easter as Good Friday falls on April 15th, followed by Easter Sunday April the yeas -old babe and : three other child } .7th. ren,told of being knocked down and kicked by her husband, and two doc- tors told of injuries sustained. The woman spent several weeks in hos- pital. Bail of $500 was fixed for Be- attie on the proviso he stays away groin his wife and family. Wm. Hut- Oiings, also charged with assault on -wife, is another man who must -cep •away from his home, the magis- `rate ruffed. Sent to Ontario. Hospital .ondon, for two weeks' mental ob- ,ervation, Het^'sina's was pronounced erre, Accused ,pleaded for permission ':o talk to his wife "for just as few earn ents," but his • worship wan ad- mant. A charge of false pretences ras dismissed against Don. Murray, -e -~ iiotelkeeper, the magistrate rugs: s the case was one for the civil courts. Murray traded in an auto with a small balance still owing on a lien note for another car. "You waited a whole year before taking action, now you can go to the civil courts," said the magistrate. S. Huron Seed Show An increased attendance featured the annual seed show of the Sovth Huron Agricultural Society at Hen - sail on Friday. Entries were well ep to a standard of former years. Prof. A. W. Mason, of the O.A.C., Guelph judged the exhibits and at the meet- ing, commented favorably on the Duality of the exhibits..1. feature was' the presence of Alex. 1\1. Stewart, Ailsa Craig, oat champion of the world. Mr. Stewart explainers his procedure in cleaning: and raising the seed with which he won laurels at Chicago last year. Dr. A. R. Camp - ',ell, Hensall, president of the society presided 'and spoke briefly as did Reeve W...D. Saunders of Exeter. The Prize Winners: Fall wheat, W. R. Dougall, H. IDes- .'maline, H. Truemner; Spring wheat. lily var., H. Truemner; Early oats, Lorne Chapman, H..Desjardiize, W. 1, Dougall, H. Truemner; Late oats, H. Desjardine, W. R. Dougall, W. J. McKenzie; Sic -rowed barley, H. Des - 'recline, Wm. Pepper, W. R. Dougall . Truemner; Field peas, H. Desjar- line, H. C. Wright; Field betcns, 0. Geiger & Sons, W. R. Dougall, Lorne Chapman; 'Yellow eye or strawberry beans, Alex. Crearar, Owen Geiger & Sons; Soya beans, A. Buchanan: Seeds—Timothy seed, W. R. Doug- all; Red clover. seed, Wm. Consitt; Sweet clover seed, H. Desjarcene, W. Alexander; Alfalfa seed, H. C. Wri- ght; Potatoes, early var., Lorne Chap man, Potatoes, general crop, W. R., Dougall, H. C. Wright, H. Truemeor. Moet creditable showin4 of grant unci Botds, L Desjardine,. `We congratulate Mr. 'Richard. A. Bedard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bedard of Zurich, a freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Detroit, having main - twined a • "B" average for the first seniester of the 1987-'38 school year, according to a list released last week by the college. ' CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY An interesting event took place on Saturday evening February 26th at the home of Ms. and Mrs. Henry D. Steckle, Stanley Township. The oc- casion being their 45th wedding an- niversary. The children all being present. A most enjoyable socialev- ening was spent by all present. The parents were presented with a valu- able and appreciated gift. A dainty lunch was then served, after which they alI returned to their respective homes. With the exception of• Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin of Waterloo, re- maining till Sunday. LAID TO REST The remains of the late Vera Viola Siebert„ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Siebert of town were wrought to the family residence last Thursday and burial followed on Friday at one o'clock at the home, with interment at Lingelbach cemetery, just below Shakespeare, where there is a fam- ily plot. The flower tributes were numerous which bespeaks for itself of the high esteem the departed was held by her friends. To meet Vera was to love her, kind, mild, and al- ways ready to do a good turn where - ever she„could. For a number of years she conducted a millinery bus- iness in Zurich until about seven years ago when she went to Mon. treal where she has been since, About three months ago she contracted' a severe attack of asthma which she tried hard to overcome and it was -en a trip to the Arizona Mountains, which climate is noted for a, wire, that she was overtaken in Glasgo, Texas and the end come very sud- denly, at the age of '44 years, and 14 days. Surviving besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Siebert of Zurich are three sisters: 1Yliss Nora, R. N., of Lansing, Mich; 1aIZs. W. 3. Major of Toronto; and lairs. Clarence Hoffman of Galt; four brothere, Will at home Zurich; Edward and Frank of Detroit! and "Babe” Albert Sieb- ert of Montreal. All being present at the funeral with the exception of Edward who is at Florida at present and the distance was too great t',) get here. 'Tse fancily have the seen. ImithY ,in- pathy of titer maw fricnds in, the vicinity, Chester L. Smith, Publish ;1,20 a year, U.S, $1.00 In Advent* $1.50 INARJ Ii;.A.RS,$2 MAY $g (MAIMED Friday Ev ■ ng C. E. Zurbrigg Register Optometrist WILL BE AT OUR STORE FOR EXAMINING EYES AND FITTING GLASSES MAY WE HELP YOU TO SEE BETTER A G. HESS 'Jeweler and Optician PHONE YOUR O' #_ k FOR Why pay for cheap Coal when you can buy Blue Coal for the same price and have the best. Also: Miller Creek Alberta (Rose -- dale) ; Glen Rodger's Briquets and Coke. W. R. DAVIDSON We pay Cash for Eggs ' Pone 10 - Hensall • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • Reduces Prices ON All Winter Goods SWEATERS .WINDBREAKERS SOX - CAPS SCARFS OVERCOATS AND ALL OTHER WINTER APPAREL Eoff Ore jyrri EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS rs ms •x.Y,,wFN4f Ano de i ,wt ;nr We Thank Our Many Customers who. Pat- ronized Us, During Our Two Week's Sale and We have; decided to Continue to sell all our Winter Goods. at REDUCED PRICES. Mew Goods Arriving all the time. Your Patronage Solicited. .,t ::✓' Fresh Groceries Always On Hand R. N. • UG ``S a,ENERAL MERCHANT PHONE 11 - 97 BLAKE d S. n -... ,.'x...•;�:i.:..i- w• •.'jc.;v.:'" .�6:3:wti;'w. L :.•:. ,,.. .t i. :: ".'iC.:'•.