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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1938-05-12, Page 8,AGE EIGRT ZURICH HERALD THE STORE WITH THE STOCK V U Jit The Miss Gu ssing Contest CLOSED ON SATURDAY NIGHT hidden number was 3724• Ethel Gabel guessed 3736 And Wins the Rug Other nearest guesses were: Mrs.. Harry G. Hess 3737, and Mrs. C. Parke 3742. We thank you for your interest in this Contest We are ready to supply your needs in all the diff- erent floor coverings. Inlaid to order only. But other lines such as: 4 yds. wide linoleum, Feltol, Oilcloth, Rexoleum in stock. Rugs to order only. Special in Rexoleum: 2 yards wide at per yd. Stair Oil, Special at yd. SEEDS! SEEDS! We have new Mangel and Turnip Seed, also Seed Corn on.. hand. All.. Government graded Seeds. Also everything in Garden Seeds. 65c 20c 3. GASCHO & six PRODUCE WANTED PHONE 59 Auto Insurance Owing to the numerous accidents in 1937 Rates have been slightly raised in this territory by the Companies. However, Motorists can reasonable price. DON'T DELAY! PROTECT still buy Protection at a DON'T BE SORRY! YOURSELF INSURE NOW! Rates and Information furnished Obligation. 13E A SAFE DRIVER! Andrew F. Hess, wiia"out - lurid) MY MOTTO—SERVICE AND SAFICTT 11111/1111 1 11 111111111 11111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIII I LIyLl4'. le Grocery Salmon (large tin) Peaches per can f I'. too I INIIIIIIIIlhIIII Will il1lllllilllll ilii ijj 411.1111 s Store Grapefruit juice, 'per can Raisens, seedless per lb,— Prunes, .large size, 2 lbs. Prepared mustard 24 -oz. jar Gold Medal coffee, per lb Puffed Rice, per pkg. Menno Oesch EGGS WANTED. IOc 15c 10c 1Oc 25c each 18c 39c 10c Zurich Phone 165 ,�iiil�i11 111111III II lI ll �l1lhllll'il IN 1 111 1 I IIIIIIIIIIIN1111111111k1IIIIIIO 111 11 I 1 11 111111111111111 111111111 ill 1111111111! 1 1 , ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST Messrs. William, John and Oliver Schuunacher and Harold Gabel of Pigeon, Mich., were week -end visit- ors with ''M . and Mrs_ Wm. H. Haugh and other friends. The many friends of Mrs. R. N. Douglas of Blake are pleased to LOCAL MARKETS (Corrected every Butter, dairy Buttes, creamery Eggs, dozen ....... Wheat, bushel Oats bushel Barley 'bushel Wednesday) 27 32 ._ 17,15,13 85 45c 70 60 2.50-4.00 34.00 34.00 7.50 25c Buckwheat, bush. learn that she is improving greatly in.Flour, cwt. health, .being able to attend the Bran, ton church services on sabbath. Shorts, ton Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Gal•Ifas and Hogs, cwt. family of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs_ 'Potatoes per bag: Edward Geiger and family of Pig- eon Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Neil and son of Detroit; Mr. and 1Virs. Gladwin Melick and family of Kippen were Sunday visitors with their father and .brother, Mr. Alfred Melick and son Clare. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Wilhelm of Milverton announce the engagement of their eldest daughterIHeien Bar- bara, to Wallace Alexander Ross, youngest son of Mrs. William A Ross and the •late Mr. William Ross of Kippen. The marriage will take place in May. Marriage Announced, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erratt, Stan- ley, announce the marriage of• their younger daughter, Margaret Olive,to George Albert Stephenson, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen- son, also of Stanley. The wedding took place quietly in April. • A sitting of the Tenth Division Court was held in the,!Town Hall, Zurich .,on Monday forenoon. Only one case was publicly argued out,that of Brown vs Stroby, 'a ease of dis- pute of wages which was;•argued out and when it was all over the judge T. M. Costello reserved his decision and will later notify the local clerk of the court. A goodly number of witnesses were heard. The weatherman has changer the nice and balmy days into cold winds that seem to penetrate througa and through. On Monday a very wet i•••Im00®111•••!• ••••••O • rain greeted this section, and on Wednesday morning there was quite • a frost, as standing water had ice thereon, and it was not so good for the blossoms which are out nicely, or the early •tender plants. HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE Wire Fencing If you are thinking of doing any Fencing this year, be sure and consult Us.. And be sure it is the famous Frost Fence! PAINTS! PAINTS! - • We carry a full line of the Well Known and Tried i and Proved Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Also Quick Drying Enamels and Varnishes; Floor wax Goodyear Balloon and Cord Tires and Tubes • in all sizes . FROST FENCE . . for long life. Come in and see our atoek of Frost Fain Fence .. the finest we've eve had. Heavily galvanized by special Frost process. Wears fora lifetime. We can quote you attractive prigs. .moi\' �11�...�lCa±• 1`�"�` i�� lig ■uLl �a��.w- wt wee u wwws scowl TIGHT tmat ZINC BONDED sa utduM FROST tate, tri./ SAVES YOU MONEYt i 1 • • • • is Furniture, Springs and Beds. Felt and Marshall Mattresses Plumbing, Furnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith- ing our Specialty. Full line of heavy and shelf Hard- ware always in stock. STADE & WEIDOI ZURICH - ONT. QUALITY PRICE — SERVICE 1N0essss>w1 0060** *01111 ally decided to refer back to the committee on church union Tor anoth- er year, then on Saturday the dele- gates again heard a lengthy debate favorable and unfavorable to union. The 1939 Conference will be held in Zion Church, Kitchener, starting on May 3rd. The report was adopted to recommend Clayton Becker be ad- vanced to deacons and received into the itinery of the church; also that A, W. Sauer, of Mildmay be placed on the list of superannuated elders, he having served far 45 years; and Rev E. Burn of Zurich was granted one year leave of absence ' from active ministry,. On Thursday evening Rev. Dr. T. Albert Moore, exmoderator of the United church was the chif speaker, basing his address on social service and the Lord's Day Alliance. N. Pit- cher, representing the Ont. Temper- ance Federation also spoke, he said the increase in sales of liquor last! year in Ontario was 211 .p.c..and: hard, liquor 71 p:e. The excess of beer 'con- sumed was 7,000,000 gallons over the previous year and' the sales amount- ed to $72,000,000.,, Dr. Moore •plea- ded that when the time came again that we don't vote for any man who will tolerate liquor. liTe statistical reports show that there are 68 organized congregations with a total membershiu of 8,946 and 50 itinerant preachers. The net gain in membership for the year was 81. The conference mission amounted to $8,148.85 which made a total for missions of $17,269.38. The grand total collected for all purposes amo- unted to $136,288.46 shows an av- erage giving of $15.37 per person fqr all purposes and $1.94 per person for missions. The stationing of ministers which was read off on Saturday evening was as follows: Hamilton District, Rev. W. E. Beese District 'Superintendent —Attercliffe, J. S. Wettlaufer; Campden, H. H. Leibold; Hamilton, W. E. Beese; Pelhem, J. E. Bender; Selkirk, J. S. Burn; S. Cayuga, N. H. Reibling; Willoughby, W. H. Campbell; Arn- prior, N. E. Dahms; Golden Lake, G. L. ,;Gross; Locksley J. M. Oestrei- cher; Pembroke L, H. Pletch; Rock- ingham W. A. Durst. Hanover Dist., Rev. E. N. Moir Dist. Supt .----Chesley, F. M. Faist; Hanover and Elmwood, W. M. Sippe]l Listowel, C. Becker; Mildmay, W. O. Hayne; Normanby, J. D. Fenner; Parry Sound A M Schlenker; Port Elgin, N. R. Ernst; Wallace, E. N. Mohr; Stratford Dist. Rev. A. E. Pletch Dist. Supt, --Crediton, A. E. Pletch; Dashwood, 'IL E. Roppel; Fullarton, McKillop and ISebringviIle , F. 13: Meyer; Milverton and Rostock, A. Clemens; Rodney, C. R. Kauth; Str- atford, E. E. Pletch; Tavistock and South Easthope, J. W. Siebert; Zur- Ill., as chairman. The delegates were ich, C. B. Heckendarn. tendered a welcome by Mayor T, E. Waterloo Dist. Rev. G. F. Barthel Henry on behalf of the city Coun- Dist. Supt.-Bridgell'ort, W. Y. Dreier; cil, and •Rev. J. Reyeraft on behalf Elmira, C. H. Cornwell; Kitchener of the Stratford Ministerial Associ- Calvary, G. F. Barthel]; Kitchener ation. The sessions were opened on Olivet; W. J. Zimmerman; Kitchener Wednesday noon, Dr. W. E. Parley, C. A. Hirschman and E. E. Hall - of. Harrisburg, Penn., addressed the I man. Morriston, E. H. Bean; New conference in the afternoon and the doctrinal address at night was deliv- ered by Bishop Epp. On Friday a four hour debate took place in re- gards to c-hurch union and it was fin. Bayfield Man Passes Charles W. Weston, Bayfield, died in his 55th ,year, following a nrief illness, at the home of his parents, He was born in Goderich Twp., April 19, 1884, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hy, Weston. As a young man, he learned the carpenter trade and raterwards went to Detroit, where he worked at the trade and seven years ago retur- ned to Bayfield. Besides his wife and parents, there survive one brother, Percy Weston of Bayfield; three sis- ters married in Detroit. The funeral service was held on Monday after- noon with Rev. W. G. Bugler, of Tr- inity church officiating. Interment in Bayfield cemetery. Canada Conference Evangelical Church The seventy-fourth session of the Canada Converence of the Evangel- ical Church convened at Centennial Church ,Strarford from May 3rd. to May 8th, with the presiding Bishop, George E. Epp, D.D. of Naperville, + + +yy S+ T 4 4 ; + 40t �F.DPW.4....•�.�..v.�.+�!27gvwrw.wu�W�yi!G?+. n Huth Trh ay, lay 12th, YOUrk re and Frnit STORE HARDWARE ''NEEDS re t • We Always. Carry a ' Full ' Line of the Best of I. both Shelp .and Heavy Staple Hardware; Stoves, • Furnaces, and all Heating Equipments. , Let Us + Offer You Good Suggestions along this Line. s + + 3 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 • • SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE For the most conservative purchaser, we have a t Large Assortment of Slightly Used Furniture that mil give you big value for the Money, such as: Davenports, 1, Couches, Dressers, Rockers, Other Chairs, Etc. Be sure and look these over. Johnston & Kalbfleisch . 1 Hardware & Furniture. Phone 63 4 ++++++++++++++++++++ 44440{•++++++++++++'+++++++,44:9 Choice 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 Colne and purchase your Aut- omotive Requirements - from Zurich's oldest established Garage and Service Station. We can supply.. your needs. Expert Autoprnobiile repairing, Acytelene , Welding, Tires, Batteries, Oils, Greases and repairs., - LUNCH ROOM And dean Rest Rooms at your Service H. MOUSSEATJ Phone: Day 103. Night, . 47 Hamburg J. B. Dengis; North East- hoope, K. Gretzinger; Roseville and Wilmot Centre, J. 11. Grenzebach; St, Jacobs, J. P. Hauch; Waterloo, I. A. Kellerman. 11111111111111111111111111armi111{111111(IIIlllllllllllllll11111Ui111111111111til15'ilih1191iit1(i(IUIIIIIIINIIIIIiI111111111NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(illllliisl(HI'(i liulllllillfllllllllllllllllllllIDll?!6,'81111fIIIIIIIttfIII1111111F THESE PRICES subject to change without Nonce Painting Wagon $7.00 and 10.00 • Painting Buggy 6.00 and 10.00 • Recovering Buggy Top 16.00 and 18.00 ▪ Rerimming Buggy Wheels Set 12o00 Buggy Shaft Cross Bar Buggy Reach s. Buggy Spokes each 25c 9111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!11111111111111111111iIIGUIUIiIiI!11111IIIIomlilllNiIII111111fIIIIIIIIfNIIllllillilhl}Lyii 113fi111IIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIiIII iii ll118n(hI11lIIiIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIlU111Usf 3.00 1.00 1.25 HESS, the Repair Man � MASSEY-IIARPJS 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, atalogues, 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. 61 AUCTIONEERING? YES