HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-07-21, Page 5Thursday, Jikly 2.
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BUSINESS CARDS
LEGAL
DUDLEY R. oLI
BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY ]PUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE --Hamilton Street, spirit off
the Square, GODET; ICH, Ontario.A few brood sntY=e in ,,: r•
Special Attention to Couiaeel •
and •shortly. Apply to Percy Bedard,
Court Work, I Phone 3 r 87, Zurich.
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost. Found, Etc. Ads, in this
Column.
FOR QUICK. SALE
09ir. Holmes may be consulted at
Goderich by Phone, and Phone
charges reversed.
DENTAL
Dr. W. D. BR,YCE
L. D. S', D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
very Thursday, Friday, Saturday
At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK,
DASHWOOD
Every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
VETERINARIAN
Dr. W. B. COON, RV. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office in the Home of the late
Dr, J. Routledge.
Phone -96. Zurich
A. R. Campbell, V.S, .V.Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
'College, University of Toronto. Al]
iiseases of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles,
Charges reasonable. Day or night
• calls promptly attended to. Also Bre-
eder of Scottish terriers. Inverness
fennels. Office on Main Street,
opposite Town Hall.
Phone 116. HENSALL.
LICENSED AUC TI +t -NEER
for Huron and Middlesex
1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON-
duct any Auction Sale, regardless
as to size or article to sell. I solicit
your business, and if not satisfleddwill
make no charges for Services Ren-,
rdered.
, ARTHUR WEBER-Baslswoo l
Phone 13-57.
PRODUCE
Farm Produce
WA TED
HIGHEST CASH. PRICES
--FOR-w
CREAM, EGGS AN �r
POULTRY
WrM . s °sen
Phone 101, Rea, 94, Zurich
EUTCHERS
Zurichs' Popular
EAT MA-�B . fT
Let tis supply you with the
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
TI. Yunghlut & Sou
INSURANCE
Western Fanneie teal
Weather insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
.A.mount of Insurance at Risk on Dem,
S1s•t, 1936, $22,3£1.1,527.00
Total Cash in• Bank and Bonds
• $273,613.47.
urates—$4.5O per $1,000 for 3 Years
E. F. K.I..OPP—ZURICH.
Agent, also Dealer in Lightn-
in Rods and all kinds . '
� of .Fxi-e
'z," Sill t aL ixr urance
HONEY FOR SALE
•
We can supply our Customers with
Honey in their containers at the foll-
owing prices:
No. 1 Clover Iloney at 9c. lb.
No. 1 Clo`, ea, 50 lbs. or over at 8c,
Arnber Honey at 7c. a ib.
Anther Honey, , 50 lba or over 'at Ge.
J, HA1UjRER & S'CNS
Two 1'slceics South o: note!. ote!.
Telephone 122. Zurich, Ont,
yc*warmazuraugusariaa u.,nave..m.
FOR ca U 1 CK SALE
A 5 -year-old Jersey cow now milk-
ing, to freshest ial Septernner, as,
blood tested and a good milker.
Apply to John Gaister.
FOR QUICK SALE
LUAL "
ZURICH HERALD
A great many citizens attended
the ceieorattion at Dashwood last Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Eckel of
.Platteville •are spending the ween with
their son here.
Mr. and Mrs. H.. K. Eiliber of Cred-
iton, were in town ,Sunday evening.
Miss Beatrice Heist of Goderich
was a visitor with her sister, aalrs. if.
G. Hess the''.past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Schoen of
Kitchener are visiting his parents ItIi
and Mrs. Cyrus Schoch in town.
Two sign painters from Ldndon
blew into town early this week and
picked up considerable business.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gascho, Mr
and Mrs, Joseph attended the funeral
the late John Gaseho at Pigeon,
i
le, over the week -end.
il. and Mrs. A. F. Hess anµ tiw.
: , - eui and Fred motored - i,
l ..rts:+oocl on Sunday visiting with Rev
and Mrs. F. L. Howald.
The Provincial Highway known as
the Zurich Road is receiving its an -
dual baptism of salt this meek 'and
this; will lay the dust for the time
being.
Our Holidays
A sitting- of the Tenth Division'
Court was held in the local town hall
this Wednesday morning, but very
. bniez.
1 Four Guaranteed Rebuilt Cream
Separators. Colne, and "look them
over
tf-47
THE ZURICH CREAMERY
Uzied Cars For Saie
1---1928 Repossessed Chev. sedan.
1-1930 Repossessed Chev. Coach
These two cars will be sold at a Big
Bargain
ALSO -
2 -4.930 Ford Coaches, in stock.
1-1928 Ford Coupe
1-1934 Ford V8 Coach.
1-1936 Ford Vt. Sedan
1-1928 Ford coach.
L. A. Prang and Son, Zurich
.ERROR IN DIRECTION
A smiling Californian and all anti-
quated 'plane have stolen the snow
from Howard Hughes. On. Sunday,
Douglas Corrigan, out of New York
Ianded "by mistake" at Baidonnel
Airport, in Ireland, when according
to his statement his destination should
have been - •Long Beach, Calf o nia.
But according to his uncle back home
"You can't tell about Dou.gias." Cor-
rigan and his 1929 model plane of
the same vintage as Lindbergh's but
with less power, to make the run was
almost a miracle, as he no instru-
ments for such a trip, but still had
30 gallons of gasoline and $1.5 in his
pocket when he landed.
Loses His Teeth
Goderich—"I cannot come to work
today, I've lost my teeth" phoned a
citizen tb the ;boss the other morning
And there hangs the tale. "Oh to be
young again," the citizen explained
he had shouted as he dove off the
springboard .at the harbor into 24
feet of water. He came to the sur-
face minus his upper set of teeth,
which he lost in the sudden "cooling
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Iartman,,se-t
companied by Mr. and ivirs. Kuri
Hartman motored to Midland on Sun
day to visit the Martyrs Snr•ine an
.:.celless to say saw .many places o
Intel... L
I.i'- . C. O. Heekendorn, Miss 'Dori
Meyers and Allan Gascho are attend
ing _,.ayendanegea Carnp loeate
near Paris, this week. iiie forme,
taking part in the instruction pro
gramme.
Almost daily we are being asked
when we take that ever populai
week's holidays. So we have plan-
ned to take off the first week in Aug-
ust, but there will be one moreissue
before we shall make the effort.
Mae
a
a
x
a
• ul
(1,y W. Is. 4a.ilaiilY„ M. i',)
The 1id.tor o> the Zurich Herald.
Dear Sir:
1—As a result of the decision of the
IL'ioadcasting Corporation to iiiceee.
S re
only
buys thi
t ,EC
iff.ri"f�o CLEA l
�wit11 attaclln'lents}
The er does the
work fare easier aandmore efficiently,
than other cleaners of the same type
'tilling from $20 to $30 MORE, rte
sure to see the G -E before you buy.
• a'r maa•,�"rr,'yr
M
CD -33
DEMONSTRATED AND SOLD L
HESS --Radio, Elec aric
ZURICH -- ONT.
RADIO, and the C ana¢iara
Broadcasting System
y �.e radio license fee, there has been
d 1 a flood of protests pouring in Emla
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and Ma
and Mr. D. Smith motored to Sarni
visiting friends and also ,.taking
good look at the new Blue Water
«'• c'riat-On.F, �1•i:'ge which is over
mile in length from one approach to
the other.
A meeting was held on Monday
evening for the organizing of a com-
mittee to hold a Gala Day some' tine
in August in Zurich. Anotsber meet•
ing is being held this Thursday even-
ing when more complete arrange:
merits will be made..
Returned from Vacation
Dr. and Mrs. H. H.' Cowen and
Marion have returned home ar er
visiting for a week with lir. and iWrs.
P. J. O'Dwirer of Zurich, at their
summer home at Glad Lake,. near
Wilberforce, Haliburton County.—
Exeter Times -Advocate.
Rev. Father L. Marchand, who has
enjoyed a most , le, ,-,j'•+1 nine .+ear'�a
pastorate in the French Settlement
parish has received word of his ex"
change with Rev. Father Martin of
La Salle, in the 'Windsor district. A
ominunity regrets 1n :i:,r;• so valued
citizen as .Father DT...a:hand, but innn•
oubtedly the management of the
Diocese calls his valued services else+-
vlie.re. Truly, we all regret the
thought of giving hila up!
c
,a
d
1
off." This necessitated a trip to Tor-
onto for a replacement, .s at his
work he had to meet many people aril'
the handicap was too great. d
iS
Dies at Crediton a
The funeral of Michael Finkbeinge
who died in ,St. Joseph's Hospital,Lon
don was held on Saturday from his s
hone in Stephen Twp, with a memor- 1`
ial .service in Crediton church, cond-'
tatted by Rev. A. E. Pletch and as- c
sisted by Rev. D. J. Gladman, with pi
interment in Crediton ceme tery. t
Mr. Finkbeiner is surviveet by his
wife; one son, Russell at home; three , M
daughters, Helen of Exeter; Lillian in
and Bernice at home; one brother,, th
Edward of Crediton; and six sisters,' T
Mrs. Jack Wein, Crediton; Mrs. Her-' st
bert Jones, Kippen;. Mrs. Parsons, , T
Cromarty Luedas Salome and Susan d
on the homestead. • gi
Kills A. Deer
4' two-year-old 150-poend female
tier was blatantly kills ? early on
l'nday morning by a fest moving
uto on the Blue Water highway, a
ew miles south of I atal;:i:1. The an-
mal,suelden:y jumped out of the long'
saes s on the side of the road and
eerned to charge the headlight, Miss
f. 'vlrlrain, Huntington; W. Va.., �r as..,
the driver of the car. The American
ar tossed the animal high into the 'el>e heeelli;•ht was mashed and
wisted and the fender damaged. Un-
able to find•what they had hit, Miss
cLain, with her brother and sister-
-law, went on to Goderich to report
e accident. The deer was found by
raffle Officer Webb in the ditch
one dead, two legs and neck broken
he tourists did not know it was a
oar until. informed. The carcass was
von to a fox farm.
i'4" ye.F'.i. a .l s i t �k i l I F I a•"�R"" -! :,:
x'ti r'+ y.�.y.:..}..;..1. ;..;..;.., 4i..�,.f."�-7•>�3'•i i
BUILDING AT m A L
• If you intend doing any Building or Repairing this Year
• we will be pleased to supply you with the finest of
Building Materials. -Let us quote you.
SUMMER SCREENS
1 • Combination
Doors --screens for the' summer and glass •,
interchangeable for winter. Will snake screens toprop-
.ۥ erly fit your windows, Etc. Etc. Let us have order .i< your or "
• Headquarters for Johns -Manville
Building Matez• as°.a
� • n
to PHONE 6,0
$444.44+++++444.44.4.
(--y
ZURICH
PAGE FIVE
ZIJB1CH
Deliver your Cream to the
Zurich Creamery and obs
taiga correct weight, test and
Highest Marken Price. We
pay 2 cents premium per lb,
butterfat for all Cream de.
liverrtwl oo?the plant.
We also buy and pay casl:
for your Eggs and Foust;:+:
according to grade.
�i 'e are Local Agents fol.
the Viking Separator. L` r
us Demonstrate t :i3 I3ifi,h:
qualify Separator fc,r you!
The Z:1; h Creamery
.some hie:tams of the country, while - �-
in other sections representation aas
..: c11 made that the melease would be
eeg
lectiy satisfactory if the servie `�
-,as extended to cover t,.a -;;,,cion .
Gt £1U,, eta. tired. 111 regard to tale er
IEadio Conuni: cion, it may be well to ata
B tw
explain its origin and tt r1.
When this question was e .t to
the .attention of the G,,vertlime r i-
ing the last Libeiai regime, ' ,, en•
ieelea was set up, ;,tr. an d oim
Aird as chairman, and Mr. A. 1 rigor
and i,ir. C. A. Bowman as fellow c;.•ti
rzissioners. This Commission made
thourotigh study o.. the `.ho.0 r_g4e•s:-
ion, it took evidence in the Unite
States and Europe and attei nruch
study 'brought down a repast.
The recommendations of the com-
mission were briefly, that the controi
and operation of radio broadcasting
in Canada be ma:;e a public utility
aired that the government should es-
tablish its own high-power breadea-t-
ing stations eo that complete eovei
age of Canada would be obtained i..: -
this means.
The, xaconnnendations of the Ce"r
mss. ic.: were, briefly, that the eon
trol and opreation of radio Leos.
casting in Canada be made a
utility and that the government 4h0
iald establish its own high-power
broadcasting stations so that eons
plate cot 1 ge of Canada wound b
obtained by this means.
The i ieort was brous,;ht in tot
late for tbi C:'c.°t,nment to implement
it, and it was not until 1932 that a
Parliamentary Committee broiLain.
down a repot which the basis 0 Or
Broadcasting Act of 1932. in 193.1,
a second Parliamentary Comn, tt•�•e
studied the question and again bre
ught in a report, suggesting revision-
of the Commission Plan of m 1" lge"-
ment and returning more to the bas-
is recommended in the Aird Report
However no change was made at than.
time.
In 1.936, a third Parliamentary
committee studied the subject and
.5rought in an unanimous report whi-
ch was made the basis of the present
Broadcasting Act. The Alit. now is
force was studied by that Comma tte,.
and recommended by it to the ,louse
eft e it heel unanimously approved
the Matt
The revenues of the Corporation
were provided at first by a license
fee of one dollen:, which was in force
prior t3 the establishment o ,Public•
Broadcasting. The ,proceeds from the
fees were used only for the elimin-
ation of interference. On this serv-
ice over $800,000 is still being spent
and without the removal of interfer-
ence with broadcasting there would
be very little reception in Canada
today, even in the large cities.
The Aird Commission recommend-
ed that revenue to carry out the
public ownership programme should
be provided; first, from a license fee
of $3.00 per radio set; second, from
advertising revenue to the amount of
$700,000; third, that the Dominion
•Government make a grant of $1.,000,-
000 per .year.
• The mandate given to the Broad
asting Corporation set up by the
last Broadcasting Act was detailed in
the Report of the 'Committee on Rad-
io for 1936. It recommended; (a)
"~that a ?Olio corpnrati:o 1: needelle•?
more closely on the lines of a private
Corporation but with. adequate powers
to control, for purpose of coordinati-
on, all 1"voadc•:tal±n' , both public and
private, be set up to replace the ("an
dine Broadcasting Comm," (b)
"illhf this corporation be knowl7 as
the Canadian Ilroadeastirg Corpor- j
^tion, to be managed by a general
manager, and directed as to policy
ectors or governors, choscxt ii order
rj
0
,s
1J
0
0
a
5
5
1 High quality bowl -'--closer skim-
ming —more profit.
-- assuring
2 Perfect
• of ydepetndable service of
the mechcls,ism.
3 Proven durability.
4 Highly c-ndorsed by thousands
of users.
Durable materials, expert work-
manship and sturdy construction
are featured i i the Vi•.leing Separ-
ator. We make sure that every
machine sold am limas to give
satisfaction. ,,
Seven Models—One Quality
SWEDISH SEPARATOR CO., LIMITED
Montreal
t
Year's A ear's Heavy Crops deny^r3...-I good h -- vesting
Implement o handle same.
Lit us overli;•;ul your
equipment with Genuine Parts at very reasonable
Prices.
PURINA. Stock Fooc i ',(1Clic s
A guaranteed j t s. `. . Z� a
help your Stock land. Poiilt y
NOTICE NOTICE
Alll Coupons must be handed in by
1933, to receive credit for the same.
will then bs closed.
4Ct
re
cute^' tilE0 rtgl4 :lSCI• Eglditnitvels: %,
aeste
Sits'
•J r ;r
.J }(+� 3sai.
The Contest
+;n
is
t•
to give representation to all part. of
Maui .7a." ( e 1 'thus the Corhoritiu.
.ilea :Iiati:ly consider watts and mean,
of' oetending national coverage.
In accordance with this mandate,
oae kei the first acts of the _newly
u,:.t.t i d Cvrporati3n was to make
a cu; ,.o survey of Canada. That
coverage survey disclosed that less
than 5d p.c. of the population of
rie:a had adequate coverage ri•om
,Ming sources. The Corporation
had certain funds at its disposal, it
_:-o had the privilege of borrowing
5:00,000 from the Gose' nrent as a
repayable loan. With that amount
and some $200,000 ::.tved from cur-
rent revenue the Corporation set a-
bout carrying out its mandate to es-
tablish high-powered broadcasting st-
ations.
Two of these stations have been
Slit, one near Montreal and one
near Toronto. These stations were
undertaken first, as through them a
'•aaxilau.a nun1ber of listeners could
be reached. The Corporation wishes
to carry out it;> mandate and estab-
lish adequate coverage by building 2
more stations and improving certain
other properties where r• :r:'•+,••r,•.
obsolete. With this object in mind
the Governors have recommended
the fee be increased to $2.50 per
license, and that each eel; pay this fee i
There is a rel urgency for the corn f
pletion of Coverage for the reason
.at follows:
dal 1.932, the dist>ibution of 'wave
length:3 between the cot;nt. e
North. America was considers 1 by an
International Conference. A division
was made by which Canada received
the use of six exclusive channels tht'
i'nited States received certain otheis,
bs did also other countries.
In addition to these exclusive wave
lengths, Canada secured partial use of
other wave lengths suitable for low
powered station.• Within a year or
two, broa11eoste r::, resiring to estab-
lish high-powered stations and not
able to obtain wave eingths in the
United States, discovered that Mex-
iCo was not a party t ih• letesees.
i-.,Y.,I
'''''."i"d, a"'1•
Channels were not beim; uscd b y
4•.,„•11--pew,^s201d `t:it;:.: '. • tht•.,t' 111t•I1
ed Trig, l• .\ ! teitions tasev, ueing
exclusive,
L .ra pare channels.
The rosa lag yt cn .hat sor ,orae
tune not ane of the sie channel:, al-
lotted to Cimad.., •,' as "'et .101.1 la-
terference from .Mc xiea.4 sources. As
a result of this interfert•oro , Canada
through the C.B.C. protested vigor-
ously to the other ceentl. s t•' "h
were parties to the convention. How-
0
lirinary conversations were held in
• Van in 31ercll 1987 an,l in Nov-
ember a full conrerenc of till coun-
tries affected v :.• h ild i11 Havana. At
that time a new allocation was made
Instead of six clear ehanncls previ-
nne1y allotted to Canada, seven clear
and satisfactory channels are now al-
lotted to this Coantry on which stat-
ions of 50,000 Watt or more may be
used. In addition to this, four other
channels, two in Quebec and two in
Ontario are clotted on which high-
powered stations can be placed.
..521ac1a 1. ieS,r t. ir?'lletl tour other
frequencies, two or which may be us-
ed for station of five KW, via; for a
station of ten IOW, and one for a
station of 16 KW, and the agreement
also provides sufficient channeis for
all stations of low power at present
111 opt alion in Canada.
But this stipulation was madc,that
unless `Canada would 1,_v,.et:t'• to es-
tablish on each of these 60 v en ex-
clusive channels a radio station of at
least 50,000 watt power, the ota:er
countries would not guarantee that
these channels would remain exclus-
ive to Canada. • It was pointed out
to our delegates that Canada was at
fault if its exclusive wave lengths
had been interfered with as we had
not made adequate use ol thein, '1 he-
refore the matter is urgent, because
the C.B.C. i ender compulsion to
template the estblishment of its high-
powered statiols., all the newly-acclt,-
ired wave lengths. It le for this
purpose that the increase in the v.'ulle
(col:611 tcri next is tie)
r