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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-01-19, Page 4aoilA004014ri4•••••••••P•Oceb e•Oese9♦•e• .44•44.......+••••••••• se* so . T Millwork and Material for , ;e I MC en3s Residence was suppl1e • t. • by the • • s • • • • • •• ♦ ♦ • • • • • Fn• • ♦ • ♦ •• • • ♦ • • i' • • • • • Let us quote you on your requirem- • e 4, • 4, 9 • 4, • Pho l a 1 Contractor Arl Fir 11 o e 69 Zurich tints. Free estimates and plans cheer• - •♦ fully given. For better material at et ♦ 4s 4, • r`:easona e ';'u4 es, stock of ; shingd e's, •• •• • A94>013 -C.15$.4040$43 .4.9S4,404910*G4004,00'63,048.04,4, o^ yproc, is ae, etc. see us. A large • lumber, doors Always on hand. I. ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having aelainns against the estate of Samuel " ebech, late of the Township. of Hay, In the County of Huron,•Farmer, who allied on the 13th day of June, A.D. 4.932, are required to forward their •1aiins duly proven to the under:- esigned on or before the 27th day of January, A.D. 1933. • AiiND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- f that after the said date the_Exe- ra4utors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the •nr1a`uus of which they then shall have motice. DATED at Zurich, Ont., this 11th a"3a.y of January, A.D., 1933. Melvin Schoch, E. B. Horner, Executors, Zurich, Ont. BLAKE '"the Misses ' Marybel and Jean aaie spent the week -end with fri- eem s at i3rucefield. 'Mss Susie Oesch is visiting with lands :on the Goshen line. Miss Emma McBride of Hensall, :spent the week -end under the par- ,e+en"taI roof. 'Miss Mildred Hey spent the week - lend with friends near Zurich. Sire. Oesch Sr., who spent several nweeks• with friends near Crediton, ct;><rtarned `.home last week. Miss Anna Denomme is at present vaisiting friends in Detroit. Slit. Wallace Hough, accompanied by his sister, Hazel, of Brucefield, eca"llea on friends in this vicinity last Friday. quite :a number in this vicinity ,tare "laid up with the "flu." Cobert .McArthur,,. of town, celebr- ated :his 81st birthday quietly at his 'blame with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- •;Queen, east of the village on Sunday 'Ilast, when :all the members of the fam '• I were present. • ?HIL.LSG REEN 'W.M.S.—The regular monthly 'me- ting of the Women's Missionary So- seriiety was held at the home of Mrs. L. Coleman and Mrs. R. Consitt. The meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in. unison. The ladies then spent the remainder time and .quilted a quilt for the 'bale, and many little articles of clothing :were:. brought in and sent away in the bale also. Notes—A community address by Dr. A. Moir entitled; "The present- ing of disease, especially cancer" will be given at Hillsgreen church Tues- day evening, January 24th at 7.30, Actual Radium will be shown in the dark and its action on disease explain ed. ThTethree most prevalent dis- eases will be discussed and dealt with. The admission is free. You have the time and it will be well worth your while to be there. An hour will be given to the answering of questions. A number are on the sick list with bad colds and flu. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lavender return- ed to their home in Hensel after spending a few days at the home of Mr. J. B. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller and child- ren who were visiting at the home oof Mr. and Mrs. C. Siemon, returned to their home in Kitchener. Mr. Wm. Jarrott is in London, at- tending the 0. B. T. Convention. STANLEY TOWNSHIP. The Young Peoples' Society held their regular meeting in Blake Uni- ted Church on January 13th. The meeting opened with community sing- ing led by Mr. George Poutler, our president, who presided during the business session. A special Offering was taken to cover the cost of the flowers bought for the late Billie Me- Clinchey. A letter of appreciation from Mr. and Mrs. McClinchey,, was then read. It was moved by Walter McBride and seconded by Elmore Stephenson that we vote twenty dol- lars to each congregation and fifteen dollars to the M. M. Fund. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, twenty-six members an- swered the roll call with the name of a mission. We also had a number of visitors which we are always glad to - Turner on Wednesday afternoon see. :January 11th with the president,Mrs The devotional service was 'ed by _R. McAllister presiding. The meeting Isabel Robinson. We opened by sing en peseed by singing Hymn. 571, Mrs. ing the hymn "Light of the Lonely iCtichrane then led in prayer.. The Pilgrim's Heart". The lesson was xlpture lesson was let! by Mrs. read by Marie McClinchey, and was al. Turner and read responsively fro taken from Matt. 5; 15-20, and 9,; trov'erbs 31; The devotional leaf -let 35-38. Mr. Poulter lead in prayer. eeents given by Mrs. R. Consitt; Hymn We were then favored with. a violin e519 The Secy and Treas. reports selection by .Olive Erratt .and Mr. fro read and adopted. The roll Call Poulter. .A Very interesting map -Vas answered with a verse beginning talk en Central .India was given by Atli the -letter M. Hymn 380. The Margaret Douglas. We then sang the Cody was taken from 4 chapter oof hymn "Froin Greenland's Icy Moira - '4"Ilis Dominion of Canada". by Mrs. tains." Elno° Keys gave the tonic Jn v Conner. yrs, R. reve, Mrs. MY MiSeionary Responsibility'''. Ile '! l 1�H RAL,] Qur local contractor, I', C. Kalbfleisch, has, just completed one of the finest homes in Huron County, the residence of the MissesM.eEwen, which is located on the, Zurich Road, west of Hensel This substantial and dignified home, is built of red messed brick with a cottage roof, and a stone foundation The entrance is of typical .English design with the gable in white panel stucco. The exterior woodwoork is painted cream and black. Vestibule entry,. with a spacious clothes closet.leads to a stair hall, which gives ,.ole ready access to the living room, dining room, kitchen lend• office. There is also a rear service stair, and cold room. The entire layout de- monstrates 'careful study of those features that centre- . bute so notably to the pole anent comfort of the owner The beautiful large lig room. extends across the entire width of the house. Plenty of daylight and sunlight is dispersed from windows on three sides of the room. The group of windows overlooking a natural wooded slope and stream to the south, axe, ffectively treated with built in bookcases and window s0. Au attractive feature -6f this room is''a large cut stone fireplace. - The: woodwork. in the living room, dining room, and hall is chestnut in dull, natural finish. The modern kitchen has all conveniences, inculding' built -in -cupboards, cleaning closet, tub sink and refriger- ator space. The woodwork is enamelled in green and ivory. On the second floor there are three bedrooms, a spacious guest room, sewing room, linen closet, and bathroom. All the bedroomshave convenient clothes closets. The bathroom is equipped with a built in tub and a pedestal basin. There are oak floors The wall- and ceiling of of permanent rough -ter Healthful and comfortablt designed Hecla hot air stalled in the Lasement, us the spring water for al house is adequately wired, outlets, and wall switches, A new garage has been • and conforms in design and This new home, into qu fundamentals of beauty, sc` undoubtedly a tribute to t the late John McEwen; roughout the -entire house.• �.x room on both floors are , tinted intortor stucco. is obtained from a special A water -softener is in - enables the owners to oasehold purposes. The it a weath of illumination, many years ; ago. 1� , The General Contractor' was. Fred. C. Kalbfleisch; John M. Moore & Co., Londe n, were the architects. The Masonry work was entrusted to H. Howald; Plumbing and heating to Stade & Weido; concrete work to Alex. Fosterand sons. Electrical- Installation to Harry G. Hess; Painting and finishing.. of woodwork to II. Eick- meter. conveniently located, isle with the home itself. h are incorporated the ort and permanence; is emory of an early pioneer, settled on this homestead explained that our first duty was.iiot to be selfish. , He then told that it took a year to learn the langpage af- ter reaching Central India: Then they must 'tvel in only; 'the cool months. He thenexplained that the natives must be educated which was very difficult at.first .but .is becoming easier now. A reading entitled "What He Said" was given by Mar- garet Robinson. This'reaifing related very closely to the tonic, and was very interesting. The <hyriin "Dear Lord and Father of unkind" was sung. A very interesting discussion was given by Mr. Poulter. He ex- plained that the missionaries did not find that our mon=ey did as much good as our prayers. We then rose and repeated the Mizpah Benediction, which closed the devotion, Recreation proved very interest::.; The contest this week was . original and was prepared by Gus Clarke, as- sisted by Margaret The en' test was in tae cities P,f. Ohtario and was led by Margaret Douglas. DASHWOOD treicher; Treas. Alvin Willett; Lib- rarians, Geo. Wolfe, Russel Tiernan; Assts. Donald Geiser, Roy Guenther; There are 33 members on the roll. LADIES' AID PRESENTATION ..,The members of the • Dashwood Lutheran Ladies' Aid and, their hus- bands met at the parsonage recently tb .Honor Rev. and Mrs. W. Ness. Mrs 1141, Kraft occupied the chair for the ogram which Opened with singing hymn followed by an address by Mrs. Kraft. Mrs. M. Laub gave an interesting reading and a number Was sung by a men's chorus. Mr. and , Mrs.. Fred Messuer sang a duet �-ilsid Mrs. Messner also sang a solo. V. and Nies. Ness were then called rcvard and Mrs. H. S. Wein read address of appreciation for their 1endid service in the past five ye - while Mrs. K. Rader presented Mr. S. Witzel of Toronto, visited his mother, Mrs: Witzel a few days last week. Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen returned home on Sunday after spending the past week with friends in Parkhill. Mr. Win. Musser of Detroit spent the week -end with his family. Miss Laura M. Reid entertained it number of her friends on Friday ev- ening. Mr. and Mrs. S. - 0estreicher and ,Carl spent the week -end in Kitchener Mr. Chas. Lind'enfield and Mr. Tait of Parkhill were Sunday visitors. in. town, Word was received here last week of the death. of Win. Brenner of St- ratford. Mr. Brenner was a rormer resident -of, :Dashwood and will be re- membered "b`y many here. The Star Class of the Evangelical Sunday School were entertained at the home of their teacher, Mr. A. E. Oestreieher on Tuesday evening. The evening wat spent at progresive cro- .cinole. Mrs. E. Oesch is visiting friends in Sarnia. A Junior League has recently bee enc organized by the Dashwood Evan- gelical Church with Mrs. J. M. Tie - man as Superintendent. Rev. A. W. Sauer presiding for the election of officers which resulted as .follows;-- 1 resi3ent, Murray Wolfe; Vice -Pres. e•eaidsi •We:n; ;Secietary:.Donald Oes- ':N9111IIII11 1NIII 1,111111 Emu :intra day, nunary 19th, 1988. 1111111 111 TEM RUM AND ALL STEEL METAL: -WORK OF THIS FINE McE EN'S . HOME WAS SONE BY 1111III111IDI 11111 111111111I1L1 T , i 'PLUMBING, AND HEATING PATI YsTEMs t Phone 92 eido ac, Ont. Under the Supervision of their efficient Mechanic, Mr. "Ted." Mittleholtz, who is very outstanding in this line of Work Anyone wishing to Ix:Tye any ....as i isnd of Work done be sure and consult us. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION.. OUR MOTTO iNNNIN 1111 101/01111 i 111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 1111111111` 11 N1 N1 Itis l0r1NI1111NNi1Nl II1N11111I IIIINIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIINIIIIII i The -Painting, and.Finishing of The . Woodwork for the McEwan Horne, was chine by Painter Phone 85 We will always he delighted to serve? you in this line of work.. Lek us have your orders early for Spring World Eick lr .and Decorator -- Zurich, Ont. The Electrical Wiring and Installation of the McEwan Fiome was done by H. G. 1 Electrician, Etc. Phone 107 Luride Who is always .at. your Service fox Wiring, Etc. Repairing all Elect- rical Applaaces is a. specialty here:, perties for assessment purposes in the. village - That Geo. Hurson be constable and Poll Tax Collector for 1933 at a , salary of $36 O0 per year; That N.. Blatchford be sanitary inspector for 1.933 at $13.50 per year; That Dr. Gerald Collyer be Medical Officer of Health for 1933; that Wm. Consitt. and N, Blatchford be members of Board of Health for 1933. That M.. 13. Parker be a member of the Pub- lic library- board for three years. That; Cleo. Hudson be caretaker of Town Hall at a salary of $175.00, same to.• include Fire Hall and moving chairs.. 'I'hat C. S. Hudson be pound keeper for 1933 at asperstatutes; that Re. „ Higgins be auditor :for 1933 and give report; quarterly at $25.00 per yr.'; That G. Hudson be Manager Town, Hall for 1933 at $22.50 per year;; tThat G. Hudson be manager water: tank for 1933 at 22.50; That Jas., Priest be weed inspector; James A.. Poster be motor mechanic for fire. Department :at a salary of $25.00 pr year That the salary of Reeve and Councilloors for 1933 be Nil;' That. by-law 1, 1933 appointing Officials be given third and final reading. Paterson, .7 births,. 6 nnarriages .and: 10 deaths. Mrs. Edgar Stewart of Toronto), spent a few... days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Foss. Mrs. Maude Hedden rendered a pleasing solo over CJGC London Free Press radio station Monday Iast.Her solos entitled, "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" and "`That Wonderful Mother of Mine." This is the third timeMrs Hedden has sung over the air. The first meeting of the village "council was held last Monday at noon, when Reeve Consitt, Council- lors Mickle, Jones, Spencer and Petty took their oath of office. The coun- cil then adjourned to meet on Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. 'Tse. rem l alar meeting will be on the first Mon- day of each month. A. W. E. Hemphill recently motor- ! yin with a gift of knives and forks. ; ed to Detroit for a clay or so, actor Rev. Ness replied in a few well. cho- paned by„ his brother Thomas,, of sen remarks. The remainder of the ' Wroxeter, and W. 0. Goodwin, of r town, combining business with a via- evenink was . 'spent m progressive `' bunco with the high 'prize going to Mrs. E. J. Walper and the consolat- ion prize to 1VIrs. C. Kellar. Lunch was served by the ladies after which E. J. Walper made a short speech and the evening was brought to a close by singing `Blest be the Tie that binds" Following is the address. Dear Rev. and Mrs. Ness: We, the members of the Ladies' Aid and husbands have gathered here at your home to spend a social even- ing together and also to show our appreciation for the service given during your five years of ministry in ori midst. As our minister you have been thoughtful, conscientious, and peace -loving, constantly serving your congregation to the best of your knowledge and ability. And to you it with relatives and friends, Hensall Council Minutes The regular meeting of the Vill- lage Council held on IVIIonday evening January 9th at 8 o'clock with all members present. Minutes of pre- vious meeting were read and adopted T. R. Coles, of the Bank of Mon- treal appeared and explained the by-laws pertaining to the borrowing of money. F. G. Bonthron, Tax Col- lector appeared and reported the ar- rears of taxes as being $1757'.0:0. G. Hudson reported re poll and dog tax being all paid $38.00 in all. Communications read from the fol- lowing: H. J. A. MacEwen. Dia taxes Ont. Good Roads Assoc., re member - Mrs. Ness as our minister's helpmate' ship; Dept of Agriculture re weed in- spector; Robt. Higgins r Cm call say that you have been ever re creditor; cheerful and willing to help when- ever - possible and so as a token of our appreciation and gratitude_ for the untiring efforts of'both':' you. and Rev. Ness we -wish to present you with this small gift. May God's rich- est blessing rest upon you any may you be spared many years of health for service in His Kingdom. Signed on behalf of the Ladies' Aid The HENSALL many friends of Jas. Broad - foot are pleased to hc-ar he is im- proving after his recent severe ill- ness, i rorn: the 1st of October 1931 is October 1:132, there iv ere E• xitigistered at the office at village, clerk Jae. A. Mrs. Chas. Wolffe re assistance: The. same were filed. Bills and accounts were read as follows: F. J. 'Wickwire, printing 27.50; R. J. Lovelle & Co., supplies 2.92; J. Hudson, DRO, election 4.00; N. Blatchford, DRO election 4.00; J. A. Paterson, Nomination and •el- ection 7.00; G. Parker, poll clerk 3.50; W. Shepherd, pall clerk 3.50;, Geo. Hudson, constable, election;3t.5.0' J.A. Paterson, express .30. The following officers were TMappo- inted: 3. A. Paterson, clerk, salary $90.00 per year; C. Cool Treasurer at $67.50; F. G. Bonthron be Tax Collector at $45.00 per year;, That the appointnient of Assessor De left for the time being and that C. Me- Danell, T. Welsh and Jas. Sangster be interviewed 'as regards being a teneenittee to 'valuate the soverall prows iTanees •A. Patterson,. Clerk. MORTGAGE SALE' 'OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY: 7 Tll"-F1 TOWNSHIP OF HAY Under and by virtue of the power- contained in a -certain mortgage: which will be produced at the sale, the undersigned will offer for sale at THE DOMINION HOUSE, ZURICH • On SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1933. At .; 11 o'clock, a.m. The Property known as Lots 2'D and 22 L. R. W. Concession, Hay Township, containing 122 acres more. or less. The property is said to be well' fenced and drained with good farm, buildings and is well located. on. then IBTue Water 'Highway. . •• TERMS OF SALE: 10% of•pnrchase money to be paid en day of sale and the balance in 3a Ids thereafter without interest. The property will be offered for sale su3- eect to ; reserved bid. Mather terms and conditions wit sale will be made known on day of,° sale Or linty be had upon ap iicetion, to'? a3iiiirsigned. Vicar Kropp, Auctioneer, Zitrich Ont. - GLADMAN & STANBURY, , Exeter and Hensall'._l, a Solicitors for MorttgagPer. I MORTGAGE . SALE' OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY' Il11 TI:01 TOWNSHIP OF HAY Under and by virtue of the power.' contained in a certain mortgage -which will be produced at the sale, diets undersigned will offer for sale at THE. DOMINION HOUSE, ZURICH. On SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th, •1933: At - 11 o'clock, a.m. The Property known as East Half of Lot 16, L. R. E. Concession, • Hay,,,: Township, containing 75 acres mores or less. The property is said to be well fenced and drained and is well located on the Blue Water Highway.. TERMS OF SALE: l0%p of purchase money to be paid. on day of sale and the balance in 30 days thereafter without interest They• property will be offered for sale sub- ject to a reserved bid. - Farther terms' and conditions of ' sale wilt be made known on day of sale or may be had upon application to the undersigned. Oscar .Klopp, Auctioneer, Zurich Ont.. GL,ATn"r i 7 ,a S'r4NBUILY, Exeter and Hensall, 3.Hcitorss for Iifort agees.