HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-09-15, Page 5Thursday, Se
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BUSINESS CARDS
LEGAL
DUDLEY E. HoLMES
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT-
ARY }PUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE—Hamilton Street, Just off
the Square, GODERICH, Ontario.
Special Attention to Councel and
Court Work.
Mr. Holmes may be consulted at
Goderich by Phone, and Phone
charges' reversed.
.1.1111111,
DENTAL
Dr. W. D. BRYCE
L. D. S. D. D: S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
Every Thursday, Friday, Satursay.
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
Dr. 3. Routledge.
Phone -96.
late
Zurich
A. R. Campbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. Al
e oot animals
by the mmod n principle
or night
c&JS p s reasonable. y attededto. Also Bre-
eder of Scottish terriers. IInverness
,
'Bennis. Office on Msn
opposite Town Hall.
Phone . 116. I3ENSALL•
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
I AM IN A POSITION TO CON -
:duct any Auction Sale, regardless
/s to size or article
if to
satisa ed will
/it
our business,aes for Services Ren
make no _charges
.dered. Dashwood
ARTHUR WEBER—
Phone 13.57.
PRODUCE
Fain. produce
W A I T
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
—FOR—
CREAM, EGGS AND
POULTRY
Wm. O'Brien
' Phone 1 0:1, Res. 94, Zurich
BU, HERS
Z rlc ls' ]Popular
MEAT MARKET
Let Us supply you with the
wary Choice of Fresh and Cur-
e! .Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Ect., always on hand. Kept
fresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
11. Yunghlut & Son
INSURANCE
.Kern Farmers' Mil
Weather tosurance Co.
OF W.GDSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
'UAL COMPANY DOING'I3USINESS
or THIS KIND IN 'ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on Dec..
31st, 1936, $22,391,527.00
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$273,613.47.
Bates --$4.70 per $1,000 for 3 Years
E. F. K.LOPP-_-ZUlliCH
;.gent, also Dialer in Lightn-
Ang Rods Find all kinds of Fire
Put Your Want, For Sale
Lost, Found, Etc, Ms. in this
Column.
Poultry and Eggs
WANTED
I am in a position tu pay highest
Cath Prices for your Poultry and
Eggs on a graded 'basis at my house.
Thos. H. MEYERS
Zurich - Phone 116
HONEY FOR SALE
Dark honey with considerable
clover in same; for a limited time at
5c. a Ib. in containers. Containers of
50 -lbs. and aver at 4c. lb.
J. Haberer & Sons, Phone: 1"_:2; 3
blocks south of Hotel, Zurich.
FOR SALE
An apple butter kettle. Apply to
"'re -1. Joseph Rau, Blue Water High-
way, •' • :4:
FOR QUICK SALE
A 1923 Ford Roadster, motor in
good condition, for quick sale.
Apply to Herald Office.
FOR QUICK SALE
Four Guaranteed Rebuilt Cream
Separators. Come, and look them
tf-47
THE ZURICH CREAMERY
aver.,
Zurich Garage
Come and purchase your Aut.
onnotive Requirements from
Zurich's oldest established
Garage and Service Station.
We can supply.. your needs.
Expert Automobile repairing.
Acytelene Welding, Tires,
Batteries, Oils, Greases and
repairs.
LUNCH ROOM
And clean Rest Rooms at your
• Service
MOUSSEAU
Phone: Day 103. Night, 47
TURNBULL REUNION
The third annual reunion of the
Turnbull family was held at Turn-
bul.l's Grove with the 1938 v ice-t'res-
ident, Thomas Turnbull of Sarnia, in
charge and with members present
from Sarnia, London, Parkhill and
Grand Bend. There was a minute of
silence observed for the departed
members, dinner, a .business session
and sports. William Turnbull was
chosen President of the reentry for
1939, with Thomas Turnbull again
as vice-pres., and •George Cowie of
London es secretary -treasurer. The
program, of sports for the coming
year to be under the direction of
Elva and Fergus Turnbull and Sam
Hendrick. A table •conunittee was
named consisting of four lames, the
Jean and Mrs. Robert Turnbull of
Ramie. and the Mrs. Max and Gord-
on Turnbull of Grand Bend. It was
decided to hold the 1939 reunion a-
gain on Labor Day at Turnbull's
Grove meeting before dinner hour.
The prizes for the sports went to
Alec and Morley Love, Elgin Hend-
rick, Eileen Patterson, Jean, Helen
and Alap Turnbull and Edward Gill,
Mr. Garnet rPatterson's relay team
was also successful in defeating that
of Ed. Gill. A vote •of thanwks was
given to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turn-
bullfor their kindness in placing the
grounds at our disposal. An enjoy-
able Lime was reported by all present
EWS
Born—Bedard, at Hay Township,
on September 13th, to 1r..and Mrs.
Percy Bedard, a son.
Mrs. John 'Mitchell of Hensall,
visited with her sister, Mrs. G. Silber
a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross of •Sea -
forth were Friday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Smith.
Mr. Peter Ravdlle of Grand Bend
was a Thursday business visitor in
town. Mr. ,Ravelle advises us that
they enjoyed a very good patronage
of business at the Bend this summer.
Mr and Mrs A G Edighoffer and
son Grant, who spent the summer
months at Grand Bend, returned to
their residence in Zurich, as Mr. Edi
hoifer has completed another season
of barbering at the Bend, and he ad
vises us that immediately after Labor
Day he might as well close up and
return to his home. In fact he says
that there was a considerable falling
off the last two weeks, and so another
season is in at the summer resort;.
'Miss Anna Overholt, ,Tho has been
a very faithful and efficient operator
at the switchboard, of Zurich Cen-
tral has resigned her position and
has discontinued her services. Under
the new regulations introduced by the
local Central manager, Mr. H. G.
Hess, there are now three shifts in
twenty-four hours, and the three op-
erators are: Miss Lylyan Rader, who
has been on the staff for a number of
years, Miss Gertrude Thiel -and Mrs.
Len. Wagner. We trust with this
new staff that the former good ser-
vice will be continued.
Boys, Beware!
A few of the younger lads of
town have busied themselves the
past fele evenings by attaching a
Tic-Toc to the windows of a number
of homes in town and some of the
ladies are becoming greatly alarmed
over the disturbance, and parents
should see to it that this nusiance it
stopped at once. The local Chief o
Police has been notified and we trust
that he will not be obliged to take
action, as some of these boys are
known and sharp lookout is being
kept. So boys, please discontiue!
SCHOOL FAIRS
The Ontario Dept. of Agriculture.
at Clinton announces the following
school Fairs for Huron County:
Grand Bend, Thursday, Sept. 15th;
Hensall, Friday, Sept. 16th. Bela ave
Sept. 20; Gorrie, 21st; St. Helens,
22nd; ,Currie's Corners, Sept. 27th;
Carlow 28th. Admission .o these
fairs is free to everyone, and parents
are urged to allow their chrlaten to
do the work of preparing the exhib-
its without assistance. The motto
"Learn to do by Doing"'is the obj-
ective of the School Fair manage-
ment.
Ateuding School
Students who are attending schoo'
out of town from here that we know
of, and who commenced studies last
week are: Miss Doreen O'Dwyer who
is attending Loretta College, Strat-
ford; Miss Mary Merner, Hign Schoo?
at Elmira; Allan Gascho the Clin-
ton School of Commerce; Charles
Hay the Clinton Collegiate; Calvin
Thiel, London Tecnical School; iVIil-
dred and Greta Haberer, Gertrude
Turkheim, Doris Meyers, Ruth Brown
Fred Hess and Archie MacKinnon,
are attending Exeter High School.
An auto load of six are driving daily
to Exeter high school. A few pupils
from Hay Township are attending the
continuation classes in Zurich public
school.
Horses Injured
While Mr. Frank Coleman was
going towards Hensall from his farm
in Stanley Township last Tuesday
evening his car ran into two horses
on the road about a mile west of
Hensel]. Both horses were badly in-
jured and were destroyed by Dr. A.
R. Campbell, V. S. Traffic Officer
Robinson of Exeter investigated the
case.. One of the horses, a valuable
colt, belonging to Colin Hudson, and
was being pastured on the Burns
farm. It is thought that a party had
driven to the Burns farm, and on
driving away, left the front gate
open. The horses were in ntarby
field and strayed onto the road. The
Coleman ear was net injured to any
extent. _
4.
4.
4.
4
. BUILDING MATERIALS
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
Combination Doors --screens for the summer and glass
interchangeable for winter. Will make screens to prop- d
erly fit your windows, Etc. Etc. Let us have your order 4
Headquarters for Johns -Manville Building Materials
P LONE60 mti �.0 I H
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tURIC:H 1-1ERALI
PURCHASES RESIDENCE
Mr. John Jacobs of .Clinton, nas
purchased from, the estate of tee late
Mary Tom, the residence .on Andrew
street previously occupied by Mr. L.
O'Brein. Mr. Jacobs, keeper of the
Huron County Home, intends to rent
the place until such time as he it
ready to retire to Exeter.—Times
Advocate.
JUDGE PROVIDES CAH
Goderich—Judge T. M. Costello in-
tersposed in a heated discussion be-
tween plaintiff and defendant in a
Division Court action Friday last and
effected a settlement between the par-
ties, but found himself the owner of
two cords of one -foot hardwood. The
proprietor of the Maple Leaf Bakery,
Goderich, was the plaintiff, asking
$6.85 which the defendant admitted
he owed. "I. can' pay it in wooa, but
I have no cash" said the latter. "I
can't pay my own accounts with wo-
od, I want cash," said the baker.
"Very well" said His Honor, adress-
ing the defendant, "deliver to me
the two cords of wood and I'll pay
the money to the bakery." The
baker beamed thanks, the defendant
grinned his pleasure, and the Judge i
with a weary smile called the next
case. -
EYELID SKIN GRAFTED
An unusual operation of skin graf-
ting
rafting was performed in St. Joseph's
Hospital., London in an effort to ov-
ercome an eye injury received by
Florence Swaim, 14 -yr. o'd daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Swaim of Hen-
sall and formerly of Zurich, eight
-ears ago. When six years old Flor-
ence fell against a hat stove and Was
:erribly burned about the eyes. As
t result cne eyelid has been serious -
'y affected since. Recently, she, ha-
'ieen having much trouble with the
:ye and surgeons decided on the un-
tsusl operation. A section of skin WP s
removed from behind her ear and
crafted into the affected part of the
ower eyelid. It is believed that the
,;aeration will prove permanent end
f the difficulty. The girl has been
able to return to her home in Hen-
sall where she is improving.
FORESTRY AND PLOWING
Farmers of Huron County are in-
vited to join the tour of the T'^. arest-
ation Projects in Simcoe County and
the International Plowing Match, be
ing held near Barrie, on Oct. 13-14.
The trip will include farmers and
others interested in forest conservat-
ion from Lambton, Norfolk, Middle-
sex, Oxford, Elgin, Perth, and Huron
Counties. Plans are made for a tour
to inspect the forest planted to pro
tect the town water supply of Bea-
ton, the forestry station at Midhurst.
the famous Hendrie Forest near Mid-
hurst, planted in 1922, the Provincial
Government Forest Seed Extraction
Plant at Angus, and the large inter
national Plowing Match being held at
Minesing, near Barrie. Huron Coun-
ty farmers are requested to get in
touch with the Ont. Dept. of 4gric�
ulture at Clinton, for further infor-
mation, if interested.
In Polic:e Court
Goderich—Pleading guilty to fail-
ing to return to the scene of amotor
accident, William McClinchey, R. R.
3, Bayfield, on Thursday afternoon
was fined $25 and costs by Magistr-
ate J. A. Makins. No evidence was
taken. McClinchey was arrested the
day before after being sought since
August 29th by police. "This man
did a foolish thing in running away,"
said his counsel, Frank Donnelly
"On the night of the accident, when
a mail wagon was struck and the
driver,, Jack Johnston, injured, a
pessenger in the rear seat of the
car looked •back and said to the driv-
er, "No damage, drive on". Next day
he went away looking for work, and
when he heard there was a warrant
for his arrest, he came back and
gave himself up. Counsel pressed for
a fine with no jail term, so that Mc-
Clinchey might go to work on a jo.b
he had secured. "I have noth:ne t o
say" said the crown attorney. "Twen-
ty-five dollars and costs or 30 days
injail" said his worship.
only .
59.-.."15°
buys this amazing
4E1ERA`
ELECTRIC
Air.Flo CLEAER
with attachments)
Vile a-ts Aia,Plo cleaner does the
work tatter, easier and more efficiently,
than otter Amok' of the same type
Wil ran tffe to $30 MORE. Be
sure to we the Cit -R before' you buy,
CD -311
DEMONSTRATED AND SOLD Y:
HESS—Radio, Electric
ZURICH ON r
PAGE F!VR
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Zurich Drug SStore
QUALITY DRUGS
School Supplies
Stationery
School Supplies
FOR SCHOOL OPENING
POPULAR MAGAZINES
Sped
1
Colegates' Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 2 for i 1 c
Colgates' Floating Soap, 3 for .. I 1 c
ECLIPSE FOUNTAIN PENS
(Life time Guarantee)
Park Davis Milk of Magnesia 16 -oz 39c
Milk of Magnesia in bulk 2c. oz.
Large Tin Ye Olde English Salts 39c
FULL LINE OF TOILETRIES
COMPLETE STOCK SMOKING SUPPLIES
Dr, J ,.A_ AddisonProprietoi
IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB>IIIII 11111111
1[II 111111111 111111111111111 11111111 HIM 111 111 1 „111
ZUMCH'
Deliver your Cream to the
Zurich Creamery and ob-
tain correct weight, test and
Highest Market Price. We
pay 2 cents premium per lb:
butterfat for all Cream de-
livered to the plant.
F
We also buy and pay cash
for your Eggs and Poultry
according to grade.
We are Local Agents for
the Viking Separator. Let
us Demonstrate this high
quality Separator for you!
The Zurich Creamery
High quality bowl—closer skim-
ming --more profit.
2 Perfect neckbearing — 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 make sure that every
machine sold continues to give
satisfaction.
Seven Models—One Quality
SWEDISH SEPARATOR CO., LIMITED
Montreal
3**g*d•lsossitsese>!9sstSoesoso g,sessoiss0000s soosmes ososo
Wheat and Seed
c CLEANIIotG
We are in a position to Give You the Best of
Service in Custom Wheat Cleaning. Also other
IGrains and Seeds Cleaned on our modern and up-
to-date Equipment. Make arrangements wit h us to
have this work done. Charges Very Moderate.
1 PURINA Stock Foods and Chows
A guaranteed product that will
]yelp your Stock znnd Poutta'y
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