HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-03-31, Page 4For Sale
Cockshutt 1,3el',l.oe Feriifiser drill,
1 Cockshult `2 -furrow ening plow.
Geo. H, .Beatty, Varna, Phone 626-22
aramotanatutiaux.MttratOLVAtaa5ant
NOTICE
Commencing April 1st the Zurich
'Creamery will be ,open every evening
Sof Tuesday, 7.hersday and Saturday
only. Patrons ..ie requested to have
their cream in no later than 10 o'-
clock pm. to:Insure testing the same
!veiling,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Var-
na visited with ;Nits. Jean McKinley
son gem:pueil on Sunday.
Special
und ty.
Special Lenten services will be
held in Varna , and Goshen United
churches, coniniencitig on Monday,.
April 4th at Varna, Rei J. R. Peters:
will be aril tact at these serviees by
neighboring clergymen.
Mr. Edgar Smith is spending 'a
month with h3, aMit .,._•_.
near Chathara.
HILLSGREEN
A splendid turnout of the _curro-
unding community attended the Sc.
Patrick Social at the liillsgreen chi:'-'
ch on March 17th. Those taking,'
part in the program were: an lri:ch 11,
address by Rev. E. F. C'. r:ndie•r, fill'
of wit and humor clr L, 1'tin� '.i:: list• t
eners. Reading's by li _, i i etrice i i
Manson of thr, Goshen Line. Violin ! i
selection by \Ir. Clifford eido,
guitar :,•lection by Mr. Glenn Weido 1
and Master James Fuse; a pleasing t
•. ,� the differ-
ent
Were e w ]1 hes S Contesti m o
.Ola,
groups, A birthday eeetaty of the
W.., A. since United: •• er'vice •of 12
years featured the rt+i'+tri1 with three
huge ;birthday cakes. -A special •birth-
day offering waas '-tet'lt.en followed by
a 10e tea served 'lam the ladies. Mr.
John Coehn'ane lighting the •candles!
on the cakes and. Rev. E. F, Chand-,
ler pi naris then out. Everyone re-,
turning home from a deliglttieel ev
ening repast.
I1h W. :A, :are planning a quilting,
next Wednesday afternoon April O
in :the churtli basement, :A11 indica:
are> cordially ,welcome.
Messrs. Alfred Westgate ants Hen-'
ry Adkins returned from a very.
Pleasant 'trip to Sussex, England,!
during the week,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable of Cen-
tralia Visited at the latter"s home.
hiss -Agnes Love returned with them
to spend a few days.
Mrs. Stephan is improving after
her illness. Her daughter, :Sifts. Len,
Wagner of Zurich .spent a few days
with 'her.
"Ii -s. Orville Smith has been :on
the ick- list.
Mr, and ,ell's, C. Robinson were in
:it^'cell •:'ecently attending the gold-
en Anniversary of their parents
�rlibh•-11
held recently at reetchell.
\Ii. and Mrs. Earl Love were acc-
ompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 1•b. 'David
on on a visit .with friends in Strat-
ord.
•li.1iss Jessie Cameron of Clinton vis -
ted during the week with relatives
n the community.
Mr. and11.Irs. John Dodds and fain-
ly of London visited the latter'seis
er.
To Zurich
RUPTURE SPECIALIST -71z.iiith years
of 'experience... swill be at. the Dom-
inion House, -''Zurich, on Thursday
April 7th, all ;day, and evening. Con-
sultation free. The method of treat-
ment by Tlrompson's Appliances has
been approved by a number of medi-
cal men throughout Canada as being '
a vast advan'c.emeiit over .•all former_
methods. ,Consult your -local doctor
•after useing fiiis treatment. If he can -
Thid any rupture apparent your money
vifIl be refunded. Don't forget the
date, Thtus tese,.'•Aliril' 7th.
•
LE'T
HOGARTH
CUSTOM
HATCH
YOUR OWN
EGGS
ARRANGE NOW
Tor Bching Rates
'H
-ogarth stain Hatching is -not
-expensive. Iii' tact when yea carze ra-
er the • bigger . per'centage of cheeks
you get; the greater- health, increased
s • eltality, and 'latter teilances of raising
. "them, the cast of Hogarth Cut'tutu
:H
'stching—jurt- 3 sweats per egg—syncs
trely cannot afford tto fuss and worry
-with setting hens, ore "etanky" home
'operated incubators., Hogarth. Cus-
tom Hatched -chicks gerive much Tran &
for your money.
HOGARTH 'MCI( HATCHERY
Phone 266
Exeter, .C.Int. ,
-P RC a Ct- .�r ^ 'EL
Use Inside and tOutside on Wood.a Cement
Johnstftn arid Kalhfleisch
ZURICH — ONT.
Ali
i-÷÷÷;g•.F•÷o • : r e ieee :- lee ..; .e •.. a -•I +4 •H•i 4. ; 44e,l :k eefe+++ y°o'•-II••r+✓o
TRY ECKEL'S
f
Pgrown Talk Brea.
els
alson. n ,i,.
▪ CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES, Ar4I9?
•
SWEET 'GOODS.
All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality
• ALL CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM
�r
÷ on
K:. • Our Store will be closed each Wednesday i'
n sday Everting t n
Eckel's Bakery Zurich 1-
Telephone 100 eo
44*.$"$'.11"g'*y. ,.,..y. ¢ t**111.1,44* ++4 -ii++++++ s+s+.+t+++ r.
i
ICH HE
1)ASiH1XTOOR
PAPERHANGING
(Over 600 .Samples to choose gain,
Estimates Free. Prices Eeatsotiable
C,P•FILIII—DASkIWOQD t 6
�a--•i
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wild have re-
turned* after spending the winter in
:Chicago. Mrs. Wilds not being in
very good health.
Mrs. Henry Restmeyer of the 14th
Con., is on the sick list. Her friends
hope fora speedy recivery,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stade of Zurich,
were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mer-
ner and family.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Luft spent Mon-
day in Kitchener.
Mrs. Louis Rader who has been
under the Doctor's care in Detroit,
for several months has 'returned
home, we are pleased to say much
improved.
Willis Mcisaac and sisters Betty
and Mary and friend of Detroit, • sp-
ent the week -end with Mr. and Mr.s,
P. llclsaac.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumep
and Mrs. T. Kluinpp spent Thursday
in Kitchener,
Mr. Henry Iloffman and Mrs. M.
Tiernan spent 'Monday in Kitchener,
Mrs. Hoffman who spent a .few days'
there returned Home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. R, Thompson of Lon-
don have moved to town.
Play Coming
A reproduction of the Oberamm-
orgau Passion Play on the Life of
Christ will be given in moving Pict
ores at the Evangelical Church, Dash
wood, on .Fdi. April 1st at 8 pan:
These moving pictures will .feature.'
feature three main divisions in the
life of Christ. The pictures will be
accompanied by talking, instrumental
music and song, . electrically ;transci :'
ib'ed.
HENSALL
Mildred Follick, nurse-in'trainiing'
at Victoria Hospital, London, -was , a;
recent visitor with her parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. Geo. Follick.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight ands!
children of Kitchener -were visitors''
with relatives here. ,
James McClinchey has 'rented ;the
house on Queen st. owned by 'Cons
Volland and .will move his tamily'in!
this week.
.iVIary ,McKay held a. sale -ef'herl'I
household effects last Saturday. "She
has been keeping house for herebro'+
ther Mr. Wm. McKay of'Tuckersmith
for over a year.
Mrs. Eva Stapleton las • rented
from the Richard Blatdhford estate
the house on the .corner of South
Richmond and Albert sts. and will
move her family there by April 1st.
Mrs. Wm. Laninrie amnia ati ter, lltisss
rM t•tha Hunter and nje e'1Vliss Ethel
Murdock were .recent aiisitors 'with
tends in Exeter.
lgrs. Lorne Scott of T,oionto ani
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright ,of 'St.,
warws were visitors with ]Vl.r.•an>o i'ylrs;
e tee Petty.
Wm. Harvey has purchased 1fror
G. C. Pettys the vacant lldt -west .of
.kuseown property on Queen ,at.
;1Vbisse Nellie Pee of Mil Latton Awes,
a' Vis eer with her parents, Ir. sank
3st;C-t .arge Fee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Douglas of Hyde!
Park were recent visitors with Mrs
7,ohn`Johnstone and Miss Margaret.
'Robert Dewar of Bayfield has spur
„"-]cased-•fd. to Peter Moir .the utnktertty!
9n Queen .st. owned by his sister,thei
:441a jjegaieseleloir.
-Afar. and Mrs. Wesley Robertson
;tnitistwo-children of Listowel were
fetehig• with Mr. and .Mrs. eC'hai'les
.mics and iVir. and Mrs. Manley link
31 r. .and'• VIr's. Sam Redden and
tli ttgltreer-Mrs..Lawrence McDona9:dlsof
Lpniivix were visitors at the hone sof
Mea. (ciao. -lie sen.
t714najogaiMoving
Ste.0 l t1'iggs,and the Rennie Seed
_inns ePeresr;an;4oiifra•ve started to ship
out the cation sett, that have been
stored In their store houses here since
last. fall. :Each eileanizias a number of
-nen emeelleeeeet.
Wes IltaeOd
The condii=iae of ;ii•[aleert. McGregor,
i young farmer of Tikelsersmith, who
was ,seriously ;ie> noted =agile cutting
trees in his fens], is xeipoa•ted as im-
proving. He was auttirtg *man tirn-
- when one of ;tzte s dodged ;on
jre eeence on p'of 47241. While
le eases trying to d a clge ,eit ore of
he Barger limbs flew !back a hd ,struck
'tire eees'the forehead. tie waf garcon
scio re g;oi' seine 'tint.
, HydwMaldolm
Rev. fine gge Gilmore of Staffn of-
"iciatecl at -a lovely spring wedding at
the horse 9i�'lir
.
Norman Mal
coi
n
s
.aro •.+,
n Road, Mitchell, when •them
ly daughter 111orence, was limited,
marriage to;mrvey Hyde, son of
r. Hyde, (of Hensall. The
Meng music was j$s yed by (Mrs. E
Hingst. a1li+chcll. Mid Ethel Hodge,
dein tl:e bride,,eang, "1 love you
1.7rf d1 • ereg the ajeming f the reg -
4
Thursday, March Bistt 15188'
eseeteSeseeSseeeeeeeeeesseeseseeseseeseses..........................................
'Rigtt--the
''Standard Tudor Sedan
Below— the
• Du° Luxe Fordor Sedan
ep,1••.`',S(ii 4t�I5•u`4 Sudan' F:'sf ?ih;itkAt&X,ktr::
RD
OFFERS TWA NE CARS
in the low -price fik
+•.�r "� fk . t'%i i h ` tS•, "F y,..,..''•y'�._'1J ' ••. r • . t; ,tt :
`xC.'NG''�Y -f ��j
:8'�Y. O\i 4. ... .. Sr `�k' "�•, .. n b. 'g`(.'t :k+'.'i�'.}•''
THERE are two new Ford cars for 1938 — Both new ears are economical to operate.
the De Luxe and the Standard — differing Economy has always been a Ford tradition.
in appearance, appointments and price— The facts of Ford V-8 economy are con -
but built to the same high standard of firmed by the findings of owners, who report
mechanical excellence. 22 to 27 miles per gallon of gasolind. Value
Both are big, impressive cars, and thor- is also a Ford tradition..
Both cars, in proportion to price, reprc-
oughly modern in appearance. Both have
the famous Centre -Poise Ride, Ford Easy- sent true Ford value. The De Luxe costs
;Action Safety Brakes, and the other die- slightly more than the Standard but pro-
tinctive Ford features. vides extra style. De Luxe closed Sedan body
Both bring you the basic advantages of • Ixpeshaveconsiderablyxrorepassengerroom
'the 85 -horsepower Ford 1-8 engine. and luggage space.
V -type 8 -cylinder engines were used only More people bought the 1937 Ford 17-8:
••inn expensive cars before Ford made them than any other 1.937 make. It was a good
;,available in The Universal Car. Eight cyl- car.. But these are better care, because Ford
.cinders give great smoothness and flexibility. improvement goes en constantly. You'll:. ,.
'Compact V -tyle construction leaves more realize that when you see and drive either;
•room for passengers and luggage. new Ford V-8 for 1938.
*3O A MONTH, with reasonable down -payment
buys any new Ford V-8 car under T. F. C. National Finance Pian.
COUNTY NEWS years continuous service and no.
Lawrence Wein, Evangelical cI•ioir trains missed, is the .proud record of
director, ,of Crediton, entertained me- James Perry, veteran mail carrier,
n>,bers of „the . church choir to a social whe since 1923.has 'carried the mails
,evening• from the .postomce to the station
:Moving to Exeter snow, rain and sunshine. usually he'.
:Arthus Francis, of Stephen, re- uses a horse, but there have been. oc'
cently .held .'a successful auction sale casions when it has been •necessary
of .bis ,f c`irm stock and implements.
.walk in order to keep an unbroken
Kr. and Mrs. Francis will move to record.
F;xeter.ipto .tete_residence of Mrs. El -
Church is Robbed
len J. CAullde The safe stolen from. St. Joseph's
Golden Anniversary Roman Catholic Church at Kirns-
;lt'I:r. aantires dents . Sproat former bridge 15 miles north of Goderich,
.wellskntown • residents of Tuckersiwas discovered by two small bays
t'eeentlerwed- ;celebrated their golden
under an approach to a bridge •on the
ding :at the home of their daughter, Blue Water highway one mile north
l rs• .C..R.,Kaiser, Toronto. Over one of Amberley. The safe was battered
eundred friends called to offer con- and smashed. The •cilboriums and the
rntiolis. Mr. and Mrs. Sproat sacred contents -were missing. A num
.vete
e married. March 14th, 1888, and ber of visiting !clergymen and a. score
ived in Tuckersm2 h until ttheir re- of parishioners searched all day Fri -
;nova! to Toronto 20 years ago. Mrs, day, their efforts ending with the. find
Sproat is a Sister of Malcolm McKay Gold chissels, crowbars and a sledge
of 'Cco0e'' ioh' hammer evidently used to open the
To Train as Nurses safe, ,were taken.. The marks on the
-Wednesday ;evening last four pro -
side of the road indicated where the
bastiotlets • were received at Goilericlr safe had been smashed up. It was
are: and Cxepe;,rel Hospital, 'They then taken to the end' of the bridge take a ride then," they chorused. Hes
axe: Miss'Vera Steward, of , God w; and toppled over. The robbers: evi- ,shunmed the door and diove off
11
Alias Evelyn.ilian, R.R. 5 5, .Goder-
:ch; Miss Eileen Feagan, le.R. 2,
Goderich, and Miss 'Charlotte Craw-
ford, R. B. 3, eGodei'ich,
Fractures Aiip
Last Wednesday •eveming Mrs,
,><vta i lresiker, of E seter, had the
;UFibriutlig ;titp fracture ;der right hip
when she fell down some steps ,at the
tames St. church. Owing to a threat -
i ;ed thunder storm 'Mrs. Baker had
levee to the church early in order to
attend prayer service. At the bottom
stela Head,b
ing to the basement she
mnssefl Ther footing and fell to the
floor,
GEN NEWS
RURAL HYDRO HOOKUP
Hon.W. L. Houck, vice-chairman,.
of the Ontario Hydro -Electric Com-
mi`ssion, introduced •a bill in the Leg--
islature to make power more easily
obtainable for residents in rural .ar-•
eas. The measure, amending the Ru-
ral Power District Service Charge:
Act, provides only t'wo contracts per -
mile are necessary for hydro service..
Previously three contract'' • , re-.
'tired.
GIRLS WOULDN'x'
Winghairt—Ontario's feminine hit-
chhikers are too snooty for anything•
Bert Davis, Sashatchewan commerci-•
al traveller, has declared. Tdo girs-
near :here thumbed' him for a ride_
With Western hospitality he stopped.
"Got :a heater?" asked one. He had!
not. "Got a radio?"' demanded the
Doter: He had not "Well we won't:
4ouse g';e kes Fire
Areleiee ;M'oCurdy narrowly ei esaped
frown the Houseef'hs son on cora. •12'
Ussborne w;,, when ;the one and -a-
half etoiy grew nouswas complet-
ely destroyed by fire. He had retired
for the evening and the other naemb.
:rs of the family we're absent when
he was • :awakened at 9.80 by the
n: themes
�rackln g of fl tri to .find the room
h denseclouds ,fulled with �a s of srti;oke. He
laittempted to subdue the flesses but
the fire had gained too great hhead-
vae and he war forced to flee i"l•om
the j •,uolding. •
J mes Perry of Clinton.
A fami1iser figure arunod Clinton,
dently expected it, would smash thr- . ' MUCH BEER: SOLD
ough the ice at the Bottom:.
Mi'Ill is closedToronto--"There has been much,
talk :albo it the amount' of beer soldi
Fair's mill, the oldest esi::AJik1ieed, in the beverage rooms of Ontario„
industry in Clinton„ cis; raow; cdosed, said Liquor Continissi.'oner E G. Oil
John Schoenhals, proprietor •s'ince tette. Gross value of beer sold in
1912, has retired from business. The
mill was built by the .late Samuel H.
Rance, father of •Col. F.i. T. Rarrce,
division count cleric, in the early 510's
and for approximately 90 years has
ground bread flour. For several ye-
ars after being built a d stillerry •was'.
vicinity recall seeing tire huge distil-
lery vats and a keg ,of whiskey with
a tin dipper handy, where farmers
bringing wheat and 'barley to the mall
might help themselves:.
*ant Lease On Town Dump IVQRJCH TOURIST TRADE:
In, the: course of ,their varied duties
the town councillors meet with vari- Despite the economic' ressibnn in
ty oe'C
f strange requests This weektt they the united States, the Canadian taa'
teeceived one which heads the lit as vel bureau ofethe trantpertetdeliai:tri'r..i
being widely different. Over the we- ents exp, cis the tourist• traffne• will'iie
elt-end representatives of three comp- as large thisear 1' i
y as last wl en ri',
snits twe,.,e in Phis vicinity endeavor- was es''hinnated
visitors to the Dom=-
ing •to sect+ere le: see on property with- inion spent $29'5,000,000. In 1'9361
hi the repo,'ted oil arta, and one of c the ;torist traffic brought $25"5;000,•x.
these .reproentatives approached, 000 to. Canada. Inquiries at the ,bure
some of the co:tncillo:rs aeking them; au. fr.•um U. S. residents between No --
to lease the town lump. He no doubt verriber ,80 and • March 20 totalled'
felt that since it was' .situated' so close/17,006o, compared with 14,00 for the:
to •the point rhea • the first dolling it; corresponding period a year. This
wf;o has eaflj, d the mail from alio to take place, it •would be a s otce would indicate, travel officials said,
Post office to 4he station for sixteen piece
o1,land to hov; atler ;o1t;t�that the tourist � te
i
rtCap, this year
yearwit4uin(& g' a tram.. tO �Qp�:�0?d
.if'u'lb„ ..
Ontario in 1937 was $32,736,000, he,
eaid. Containers in which this beer•
was sold represents $7,799,9154. That
left a net value :of $24,936;000 on the
beer prodedt 'itself. Of this total
$12,241,604, or less than nan, rep-
resented beer sold to hotels for re-
tailing through beverage rooms." Th99.
other amount of 12,000,000 is made
up of' beer eold through liquor stores,
breweries, warehouses and' diient to
the homes.
1,411 hi