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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-07-28, Page 5rt z• Thursday,, Tyr 28tth, 1!9221 �- ZURICH HERALD BUSINESS CARDS I.EGA;L_ DUDLEY. 'i. $or,D.;S KARRISTE R, SOLICITOR, NOT- UBLIC, ETC. O ICE Hamilton Street, Just off the Square, GODER1CH, Ontario. Special Attention to Couneel and j Phone 3 Put Your Want, For Sale Lost, Found, Etc. Ads. in this Column. FOR QUICK SALE A few brood ',sows in pig, due !shortly. Apply to Percy 1 Uart~, r 87, Zurich. HONEY FOR SALE We can :supply our Customers with Honey in their containers at the foll- owing prices: No. 1 @lover. Ifeney al " 9c. lb. No. 1 Clover, 50 Lbs. or over at Sc. Amber Honey at 7c. a lb Amber Honey, 50 lbs. or over at 6c. J. HA_BERE:R . & SONS Two Blocks ,South of hotel. Telephone 122, Zurich, Ont. Court Work. Mr. Holmes may be consulted at Goderich by Phone, and Phone charges reversed. DENTAL. Dr. W. D. BRYCE L. 1?. S. D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. At HARTLEIB'S BLOCK, DASHWOOD Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. VETERINARIA.N Dr. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. VETERINARY SURGEON Office in the Home of the late Dr. J. Routledge. Phone -96. Zurich A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, University of Toronto. All ziaseases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles, Charges reasonable. Day or night Galls promptly attended to. Also Bre ,ever of Scottish terriers. Inverness Kennels. Office on Main Street, apposite Town Hall. Phone 116. T 1 NSALL. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex 3 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 satisfied will lmake no charges for Services Ren - tiered, ARTHUR :WEBER—Dashwood Phone 1847. PRODUCE Farm. Produce W AN T HIGHEST CASH PRICES --FOR-- CREAM, EGGS AND POULTRY Wm. O'Brien Phone 101, Res. 94, Zurich BUTCHERS Zurichs' Popular MEAT MARKET Let Us supply you with the very Choice of Fresh and Cur- ed Meats, Bologgas, Sausages, Ect., always on hand. Kept fresh in Electrics Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices for Wool, Hides and Skins 11. Yungblut & Son INSURANCE i FOR QUICK SALE A 5 -year-old Jersey cow now milk- ing, to freshen in September, is blood tested and a good milker. Apply to John Galster. FOR QUICK SALE" Four Guaranteed Rebuilt Cream Separators. Come, and look them over. tf-47 THE ZURIOR CREAMERY Ubed tsars For Sa!e 1-1928 Repossessed Chev. sedan. 1-1930 Repossessed Chev. Coach These two cars will be. sold az a Big Bargain ALSO: 2-1930 Ford Coaches, in stock. 1-1928 Ford Coupe 1-1934 Ford V8 Coach. 1-1936 Ford V8 Sedan 1-1928 Ford coach. L. A. Prang and Son, Zurich VOTERS' LISTS 1938 MUNICIPALITY OF Township Of Stanley COUNTY OF HURON NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Varna on the 23rd day of July 1938 the list or all persons entitled to vote in the Ju said Municipality at Municipal Elect- cl ions and that such list remains there on for inspection.. And I thereby call upon voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for ap- peal being the 15th day of August, 1938. Dated this 25th day of July 1938. Chas. C. Pilgrim, Clerk. LQCAL NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Bender of Dashwood were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Lydia Plle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Birk of Guelph are spending Holidays in this vicinity, Mrs. C. Eillber is spendingthe week camping with friends at Oakwood Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner of 'Washington, Mich., visited wide fri- ends here' a few days, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Williams, Ethel and Calvin Williams motored to Lon- don on, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hamilton and Miss Doris have returned. from a va- cation at Beaumaris, Muskoka Lakes Mr. and ,Mrs. George Farwell and Clarence enjoyed a motor trip to Watertown, Hamilton, Kitchener and other points over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dagg who we- re on three weeks' holidays in the Ottawa district, have returned to Zurich and report 'a most splendid. vacation. . There will be no services an the Evangelical church on Sunday even- ing, as the pastor, Rev.. C.' O. Heck- endorn is taking part in a dedication service at Port Elgin on Sunday ev- ening. Farmers are progressing very rap- idly with the summer crops, as the cats is about all ready for the sickle, and only too soon the summer harv- est will again be garnered in.. Some threshing has been done. The weatherman treated this sec- tion to a fine refreshing rain on Tues day morning. While in some sect- ions there is an overflowing, of rain, in this part we can nicely do with a little -more for the benifit of the late crops and moisture to work the land for fall wheat. NO HEtALD—HOLIDAYS Next week our readers will be minus their weekly home paper, and the reason? well, the publisher and his family are gone up the Iakes on a camping trip. Where? Well the first jump will be to Port Elgin for a few days real relaxation, then on evound Georgian Bay ,to Wasaga Beach, and with favorable weather a little hike up to Lake Nipissing which has some lovely spots in the simmer, and then a few days on Lake Ontario near Toronto, and another years hoai- day season has made- history. . So have a big heart, and don't" look for l a paper next week. 1 OLD BOYS REUNION, 1939 At the Sports. Day. meeting last Thursday evening it was ecided .to. cancel] this venture, but something ,greater with a . real "kick" was de- cided on, namely an old Boys' Reun- ion for Zurich next summer from ly 1st to July 4th, both dates `` in- usive. Well, thats a long off some - e said,but not so long as alread In Magistrate's Court Goderich—Another episode in the life of Jonny Weiss, middle-aged painter, was written in county police count on Thursday afternoon, for the second time in three months, he was accused of a charge of breaking and entering by night and .at each time he was found lyingasleep on the scent. Lewis Thomas, Bayfield farm er, was acquitted of .a charge of per - nutting his horses to roam highway 21 in Bayfield Village: Traffic Officer Webb, .County Constable Pease and Westlake all gave evidence. "You should have impounded them" said Magistrate "Makin and turning to "If these were your horses, Thomson you had better keep them off the road There has been no positive identifi- cation, the ease is dismissed. Preca- utions taken by Harry Proctor to party received about 60 guests and prevent faving a drunk driving cha- friends, A buffet luncheon was en- rge just fell short, but they did give joyed and the bridal couple left later him a few days in the goal, and the on a wedding trip to the Adirondacks car was ordered impounded for 90 New York and Atlantic City. They days. one of the twelve months are gone, and in another eleven months ' it will be here, weeks and months -_y rapidly It is planned'to start working on the. program and all that goes with it, immediately after New Year. The Old Boys and Girls of Zurich have long been desirous' for such an•event and plans are now to make ret.. real- ity. Tell your friends about it • and be sure to come yourself! HYMENEAL Tolbot Mills ' The Baptist church; Goderich, -was beautifully decorated with deluhin- ium and scarlet roses for the wedding of Miss Lulu E. Mills, R.N., of God- prich, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. S.D. Croft of Brantford to Mr. Laurence Edmund Ta.C;ot, of London, son of Mrs. Talbot of Bayfield and the late Edward Talbot. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. R. McClung and the wedding march was played by Mrs. McClung. The bride was giv- en in marriage by Mr. Croft and she had three bridesmaids, Miss Jessie Croft, Miss Beatrice Campbell and Miss Rut h Caldwell. The grooms- man was Milton. Talbot of London, After the ceremony a reception was held at the Pr nk House where -the will reside at .London. . Western Farmers' Mutpa!' i : +.I ..++. +,0+irc-t-t++ •++.1 . H.+4 "-Weather Insurance Coy• BUILDING MATER !ALS OF W,,CDSTOCK THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL- ANCE OF ANY 'CANADIAN MUT- /UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec. 31st, 1936, $22,391,527.00 Total Cash in Bank and Bonds .$278,623.47. Rates --$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 Years E. F. KtOPP— ZURICH Agent, also Dealer in Lightn., ling Rods and all kinds of Fire If you intend doing 'anyuilding or Repairing this Year I we will be pleased to supply you with the finest of Building Materials. Let us quote y you. ' SUMMER SCREENS " '''.. : 1 n I Combination Doors --scree _ m s for the summer and glass interchangeable for winter. Will �. make screens to prop- erly fit your windows, Etc. Etc. Let us have your order Headquarters - for .lohns-Manville Building Materials •.YLEISc PHONE 601 ta• 1.,,,...mwaranadotro. zuRicil J Only 59 buys this amazir�9 GENERAL ELECTRIC Air -Flo CLEANER (with attachments) . The G -E Air -Flo cleaner does the work faster, easier and more efficiently, than other cleaners of the same tyre selling from $20 to $30 MORE, Be sure to see the G -E before you buy. ,ire CD -38 DEMONSTRATED AND SOLD EY: HESS --Radio, Electric ZURICH =- ONT. Baseball News The last game in the league sched- ule was played in Zurich last Thurs- day evening when the Blyth boys were down and defeated the locals t.t tl- are of 6-5. The game through- out was evenly played and son -.e good ball was exhibited. 1 The next game, and a very hn- portant one will be played in Zurich this Thursday evan.rg when the Lau 1 ton boys will be down 'for the first of the semi-finals, and the public are asked to give the boys your support and see these two teams battle it out for a place in .the group finals. The chips are down so you can expect a real thriller. The game is called for 5.10, and the public are asked to not miss it. With the schedule finished and a three-way tie for first position ex- isting, playoff positions were decided by a draw at Clinton Saturday eve. Clinton winning the toss, with Goder- ich, Zurich, Hensall and Blyth follow- ing in the order named, the playoff datets are: July 28, (Clinton at Zur- ich; Goderich at Blyt h or Iiensali; Aug. 1, Zurich at Clinton; Aug. 2nd Hensall -at Goderich. All series are best of three and if -a thirti game is necessary it will be played on the hone grounds of the dlufo witth • high est schedule. These games will be played, on Aug. 5. She Huron -Perth League Standing Clinton 7'W3 L .709P0c Goderich ......... . 7 3 .700 Zurich .... 7 3 .700 Hensall 4 6 .400 Blyth ...... •4 6 .400 RADIO, and the Canadian Broadcasting System (By W. II. Golding, M. P.). (Continued fromlast week) It should not be forgotten that Parliament has always endorsed the idea of nadir) being a public utility. When the idea of public ownership was adopted the then Prune Minister Hon. R. B. Bennett, said: "No other scheme than that of public ownership can ensure the people of this Coun- try, without regard to class, or place equal enjoyment of the benefits and pleasures of radio broadcasting. Pri- vate ownership must necessarily dis- criminate between densely and spar- cely populated areas. This is not a correctable fault in private owner- ship; it is an incscapeable and roller, ent demerit of that system. It does not seem •right that in Canada the towns should be preferred to tho co- untryside of prosperous communities to those less fortunate. In met if no ether course were possible, it might be fair to suggest that it should be the other way about. Happily, how- ever, under this system, there is no need to discriminate; all may be ser- ved, alike. Equality of service is as- sured by the plan which calls for a chain of high-powered stations thro- ughout Canada, - Han. E. Lapointe, Opposition spok- esman said: 'just wish to endorse the views expressed by my Rt. Hon. friend, the Prime Minister, and toit say that I ala in full accord with the principle embodied in this Bill. T have :been supporting this principle from the first. more particularly after I the Report of the Aird Commission, t but I know the difficulties in the way f and the strength , of the propaganda l carried on to prevent the work of f that Cionhmission from having the re- sults which we have witnessed to- day," "I aha pleased witht the work which was done by the Committee which has been studying this question, and T eonErratulate the members of that Committee on the excellent work which ,they did." congratulate the Renee Marin PAGE viva ZIJR1CH CREAM Deliver your Cream to the Zurich Creamery and ob- tain correct weight, test and Highest Market Price. We pay 2 cents pr eaninin per Ib. butterfat for all Cream de- livered to the plant, We also buy and pay cash for your Eggs and Poultry according to grade. We are Local Agents for the Viking Separator. Loa` us Demonstrate this hig. quality Separator for you! The ZuFtil Creamery Y 1 High quality bowl—closer skim- ming ---more profit. 2 Perfect neckbearincg -- assuring years of dependable service of the mechanism. 3 Proven durability. 4 Highly endorsed by thousands of users. Durable materials, expert work- manship and sturdy construction are featured in the Viking Separ- ator. We a-nake sure that every machine sold continrees to give satisfaction. Seven Models— One Quality SWEDISH SEPARATOR CO., LIMITED Montreal 4::n&4840,946si16'+Tr°Sie*$Ge�fid9rd++�6+f�6'9Si0 5 gb4�1g1t90 .19019iDED04361r.0L 30,2 u w •• This Year's Heavy Crops demand good Investing Iniplesnent to handle same. equipment with Genuine Parts . e• i at very reasonable Prices. 1 PURINA Stock Fonds and A guarauteec! prrdsi t t:hiec IA Ill us overhaul your • het your Stock nc Poulti y if • • • .8 a 9 s g 1 NOTICE NOTICE AIII Coupons must be handed in by JULY 30th, 1938, to receive credit for the same. The Contest will then be closed. 1.....Schilbe at Son e0'••" ••tp••!••••Si0000f:,sk20 100o Q•,••••••••*4?mr" 8•••s the people of Canada on the princ iple which is represented in the Bill' Mr. Woadsworth, representing th third party, said: "I should just like to associate myself with the last spe aker, IMrJ Lapointe, in congratulating the Prime Minister on his prompt ness in bringing down this Bill to im- plement the Report whch has been unanimously adopted." • • • • 15 • e • • • Es - `'000, while the American radio reven- ' ' ue is estimated e j latter revenue is collected Oe'Orom This0. f vertisers alone for which, of course, _. I the consumer eventually pays. 1 In 1936-37, the administration - costs were 7.57, whit, in 1937-38, • • this cost is reduced to 5.66 of the Iwhole of the revenue of the C.B.C. The above statements indicate the unanimity with which the idea of radio being a public utility, was re- ceived. The personnel of the yoard of Governoors is as follows: Leonard Brockington, K.C., Winnipeg, (chair- man); chair-man); Rene Morin, N. P., Montreal, (Vice Chairman) ; Mrs. Nellie Mc - Lung, Victoria, B.C; J. Wilfred God- frey, Halifax; Captain, the Reverend Alexander Vachon, Quebec; Colonel Wilfred Borey, Montreal; ri~. L. Na- thanson, Toronto; Allan B. Plaunt, Ottawa; Brig -General Victor W. Od- ium, Vancouver. z The Corporation is non-partisan, non -sectional, non-political. The Governors serve in a quasi-honorary -apacity. Under the terms of the Act they are paid fifty dollars for each meeting, up to a maximum of five hundred; dollars per annum. .Meet- ings in normal years, number five or six. The Act provides that the Cha- irman is paid an honorarium of fif- een hundred dollars per annum. Under the Act` the Broadcasting Corporation is limited in its sources of revenue. First, to revenue from icence fees, second, •i can only ob. ain a repayable loan of $5')0,000 roan the Government; third, it is limited to a revenue of $5500,000 ran advertising. The revenue obtained rn 1936.87, amounted to $2,103,000. The estim- ated revenue for 1937-38 will aY11- ount to .$2,365,000. In view of the fact that the 0,13.0. is limited in its sources of revenue; the only thing that can be dame is to increase the radio license fee, in order to secure the funds to establish the new stat• ions. el'i1111 Last year the Corporation put on 1000 programmes per month, origin - ting in -Canada and employing Can- adian artists. The Corporation has 1employed some 2,800 Canadian art - 1 lists exclusive of the members• of the organization such as choir~ and fixed orchestras. This service cost the Com- emission well over $600,000. It may Ibe of interest to quote here the rad - io -license fees throughout the world which are as follows: Redio Receiving Licence Fees Thro- ughout The World ,Pease Rate in Dollars per ammum Central America, Guatemala $3.00 Newfoundland ..... 2.00 Europe, Austria .............4.50 Belgium 10.25 Czechoslovakia ..... ,. , 4.25 Denmark . , 2.25 Estonia r..40-4.00 Finland „ , .... 2.25 France 5.00-6.50 Germany 9.75 Great Britain ... ,+..,,),., , 2,50 Hungary .,. ,..,,.. 5..82 Iceland .. . , ....... 6.70 Irish Free State . ,a2.50 Italy . .. 5.25 Norway , . , .. , 5.00 Poland ....... .... ..25-.75 Rumania .,.. 3.03-6.05 Sweden 2.50 Switzerland . . ...... . . 8.5:0 Yugoslavia 6.84 Oceanic, Australia ....... .. 4.2:5 New Zealand .,.,,.,,0,441 5.00 Africa, Egypt . , 4.00 Union of South Africa , 5.00-8.25 A 1 ,y •�W(�yr Asia, British India ,, 8,80 . j&ilJ' CdW �6A{.iV"neat .� ,Y .:a 11 (Y ' l." ,Y`. .1, ` , . .'. . . . . . . . . .. .BMsa,.. ...elrt,il5:b i. ... : . �...., 13'1 hn't Y•ifl. ,. ,.. 1„ ..1 ..-., .., •• Ong' ln; 3 26 0, 0•• �..n0. 1•44A++6++++++,144440+44,144'441++44+++++++++++++++++++++.4 ' present session, and f congratulate ish T3raadcasting• Corlh, is ,'C20,Ot10,• y :011e Feb.4•••• i b , 1988.••--�•i�'. Il, Golding.