HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-01-26, Page 1•1
Vol. XXX C [ [o. 29
ZURICH, THURSDAY
MORN
GL JANUARY 26 1933.
Chester L. Smii`cI, lt'''c.T "arcs ;:r,;.
11.25 a ,year, U.S.:Vaal . d reser' t
*1.50 IN A.RFL1.ARS, *21stAT B& cECA airs •
Patronize your home Merchant and read the local paper
Popular Doctor Passes
Dr. Joseph C. Candler,, one ®'f the
best-known surgeon's im Western. Ont-
ario, and one of Clintoes beat loved
tlitizens, died . suddenlyon Saturday.
evening as the result af" a. heart. at-
tack. He had just: Ieft his home in
his car and bad driven only a few
yards when strickenn, areal was found
: a short time later tying on the road
beside his car, baring:' evidently 'en-
- deavored to return to his: home.
-< ter the body was: viewed by Drs. WU.-
. liams and Shaw, it was decided by
Dr. Shaw, coroner, that no inquest
was necessary. The funeral was held
a • on Tuesday afteraoort to Genion cern-
- etery, a privet service at; the resid-
▪ ence and the last rites a the Masonic
• Order performed. Deceased t who w s
, in his 52nd year had g
4 Clinton for about 25 yearn.. He had
many friends and his skill- as a. siug-
r. eon made his services muck fat de-
mand in the eenmmunitg .
ST. FEtEWSr
lEvangelicaal Lutheran Church
ZURICH -- ONT
"A C►usekr Qdrs Me s oMner-
fee Week'.
Friday, alb: Lader Zwsigaat.
=Illeturds !#•a _
=SUNDAY• >liiZ
-as a. as:-Iliamitalkrafiaa.
OAS a. pa.--Illaaist lame.
Tie a. aaas.-��ai limina.
*$,b.4 1111.t..mr as s/ irei«a
Z. Tsrldrelr.. Peter
f -
Blue Scranton Oi
The New Warden "
James 'C. Ballantyne, -reeve of Us-
borne Township, was, ori Tuesday af=
ternoon choosen warden or Herren
County by the unanimous consent of
Huron County Council at its :first
1933 session. This was "Liberal"
year and Mr. Ballantyne was selected
caucus over three of his fellow -mem-
bers. J. W. Cragie and John Mc-
Nab, whom he defeated moved and
seconded the motion for his appoint-
ment. Warden Ballantyne has .been
a member of Usborne Township Co-"
until for 10 years and reeve for the
past six years, during which time he
has sat in County Council, He op-
erates 200 acres and is a successful
farmer, specializing in Holsteins and
other pure-bred cattle, is of Scotch
descent. Mr. Ballantyne is GO years
of age and a Presbyterian, and, has
one son and a daughter, both at home
Warden Ballantyne was escoorted to
his seat by ex -Warden .Louis Rader
and was sworn "in by Judge T. M.
Costello. Judge Costello talked of
the hard times through which the
farmers are passing, and warned the
new council board not to mortgage
the future and to carry on in a de-
cent way. Warden ,Ballantyne, in a
neat speech, asked co-operation of
his fellow -members in carrying on
the business of the Council in 1933.
Important- Judgment
A judgment of great importance
and far reaching effect in these
stressful times was rendered by His
Honor Judge T. M. Costello at Gode-
rich on Tuesday of last week. Charles
D. Laframboise, a farmer on the
Bine Water Highway near St. Joseph
told 'a meeting tef •his creditors last
fall at Zurich that Ifo cou:'1dn't make
it pay on, the farm anal was giving up
The creditors endeavoured to• com-
promise with • him and so enable* pini
I� to continue buthe ntueed ,their o f,•
t fern then William ' Miller who field
•a note brought action and obtained
-a jnu;dgrnerit, later placing .an Execu-,
'tient in. the ' Sheriff's hands- La-
framboise then • notoified"-the Sheriff
th:<tt he claimed $20.0 as farm •exemp-
tion. This was opposed by Miller's
'SdTiditers with the result that the
;Sheriff had the matter eeforred to;
the County judge for trial. When
lithe case as called et Gotl, arh o'
Tuesday morning it looked as if haif
if the 'peirile -of Hay Township and
:Zurich -were pi>t.sent so ,rent was
the ;interest aroused. The 'hearing
lasted all day and on its eonclusion
His'Horror'gave a carefully r esoned
judgment declaring that
leif'ranibriise was on the farm when
-the seizure -was made he was not
really •any 'banger, a fanner and so
was -not enti'tkid to the exemption.
J. ti. Staribury of Exeter, was coun-
-
throughout the proceedings and at the
tiidl . 1Jonelly acted For 1,afram-
balse -and, 13. B. Nairn represented
theS12eri.tF.- Exeter Tinea; Tecate.
ANNUAL
Insurance Meeting,
The 58th .Annual Meeting of
THE`'HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS'
-MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Will be held in the
Town Hall, Zurich
On
Monday, January 30th, 19.33
At 2 o'clock, p. m.
BUSINESS:
Receiving the Directors', Manager's
and Auditors' Reports. Election. of
Directors and Auditors and the dis-
cussion of such business as may be
in the interest of' the Company.
Henry Eilber, Secretary.
John Armstrong, President.
.IS CLEAN AND F21LT TS
"Washed and Screened belitre iii
es the mine to remove all notate.
' We ![sear. AMR Siwe.
The color Guarantees Cie nnetlitg
We also -Ian=
Genuine Sement; Solvay CoL--e
Petrollenm Eltiiee:.
Rosedale Alberta.
Pocahontas :and Miller ereek,'
Our MOM,i Quail t'sr nein Sea.ed e -
iliighest CASH price.,f, naliE r eggs,eel for Miller laid the ether creditors
on Graded ba.. •
W. R. DAA
Phone No, la HE •;
a
Also Men (one and to
sos44004 >we4+Q►fF4>4? 4644444.4 4.04444 *444.+dr8 H4$,
ereec4 'e¢•D4lai6+•i60•+
to1
Several left
Below
r,�%�i�PrStl
s,:'
a
•b
Pants
0
Sults at. :ec&.. .Prices d r ,
Jauuary an:February
.
n
ak'i.z a,.u : �a ,a /111,1'n, 1roC,I"5f reiz, aiaeXcTeareee , -
4
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the Members
of the .
ZURICH AGRICULTURAL
• SOCIETY
• Will be held in the
TOWN HALL, ZURICH
On
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28thz
At :2.30 o'clock, p.m.
Susiness--Receiving Financial
Election of Officers, Etc.
J. P. Rau, President •
Elmore •F.. $lope;: Secy Tress:
Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner and
,two sons, Edwin and Clarence, mot -
re to Kitchener the past week.
'-Messrs George Hess and Harry
[oward of Hensall were Monday vis-
itors in town.
Mr. Alfred Melick, as reeve of Hay
Township is attending County Coun-
cil at Goderich this week.
Mr. Eldon Ortwein of the Bronson
Line, has returned home after visit-
ing a friend in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gottschalk of
Seaforth, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horner.
111r. and Mrs. Earnest Allen, and
daughter Marjorie of Cromarty, we -
‘:re Sunday visitors at the home of Mr
:and Mrs. Jos. Routledge.
Report
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of the
pupils of S.S. No. 8, klay, for the first
term. Pupils whose names are mile=
ked with an asterisk have been. ab-
ent for one or more exams.
Ilihle
Sr. 1V --rt tacit ,oiler '
gard ocher 7 ; iala Becker 72,
Glenn Walper 71, Dolton Schwartz-
entruber 64.
Jr. IV -Rota Mae +l't`.
Sr. III --Kenneth Weber 74, Eun-
ice Cestreicher 73,
Jr 111-Geralu erase i 4, Jlie 11
Schv, art:.entruber 60 ; Carl Oe then
srei-
cher 57, Minors Rader 53,
i'riee 47, nil 1a raider r 43.
Sr. II -Ernest Masse 57.
Jr. 11•---Ma:•thnt1iller 77. jack
Weber 76, Hilda Becker 74.
Sr. I -Louise Masse 57.
Jr. 1--aleen Miller 61, Louise
?iml:r
„a sii°t •r, 1iosaleen
Miller, Helen Miller, Dorothy Pricey
John Masse, Lyle. Schwartzentruber.
Miss A. Y. Robertson, Teacher
STEPHEN COUNCIL
Cottr.cil of the Teweship of
The
Stephen convened at the Town Hall,
Creditop, on Monday, January 9th,
1 :?i3 it • 11 o'clock nxi.. Th menl-
ber.,: were - all present. After each
ata (:te(1 ' • dull nt,
office and took his seat, the minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and adopted.
.Motion, that the Reeve and. Clerk
make l.p"rlicatlo.t is then D( pertinent
•i'. '1•fiele':a•,a of the 1'1'ovinee of On-
tario for the statutory gram toW,trcis
•••••Tokoeitesestso••••••••••••••••u•014.41/11164100011*Offfeek
•
•
•
•
1
s
14 Ir. and Mrs. T. Trevethick and
an5ily of Brinsley, are spending a
pew days this week, with Mrs. Tre-
veithick's mother, Mrs. W. G. Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koehler are
spending a few weeks visiting with
elatives in the Kitchener district and
ew York State.
Library Fees Reduced
'The fees of the Zurich Library for
he year 1933 have been reduced`
nom $1.00'to 50c.
Mr. Ward Fritz was on a motor
grip to Boston, Mass., the past week
iaeturning with an auto for a finance
corporation• at Windsor.'
• The annual meeting of the Zur-
e h Agricultural; Society Willtbebe held
in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Sat-
urday afternoon,
at-urday<afternoon, January 28th,when
officers will be appointed and the
various reports received.
•
;Hess, T#re lawsllar
WATCH AND CLOCK
, ,,;t'' 1
a REPAIRING 1
WE BELIEVE WE CAN GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST
IN WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS, WITH PRICES
CONSIDERABLE LOWER THAT WHAT IS CHARGED.
IN THE LARGER CENTRES.
FURTHERMORE WE CAN GIVE YOU PROMPT
SERVICE
.SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAILED IN WATCHES. -
•
Phone 74 - Zurich
••NN••NNN••NNN•••••••N••••••••••••4teeee
4411
sr
she annual business meeting of
tleubscribers of the Hay Municipal
Telephone System will be held on
Tueday afternoon in the Town Ha1T,
Zurich, when their annual businese
mill ' be transacted. There are at
present 727 subscribers on this sy-
Stem is in a financial sound condition.
OBITUARY •
Mrs. Sarah Turnbull Passes
The death took place at her home,
Grand Bend, on Thursday of Mrs.
Sarah Turnbull, relict of the late
Thomas Turnbull, both being well
known in Hay Township, having
been industrious and well-to-do farm-
ers on the Blue Water Highway, a-
bout three miles south of St. Joseph
for practically all their married life,
till about five years ago when Mr.
Turnbull died, . and the farm was
then sold to Mr. E. Hendrick, and
Mrs. Turnbull moving to Grand Bend
till the time of her. death. Mrs
Turnbull was always a very hard
working and industrous, and was
indeed a. goad wife and mother. The
deceased is survived by one daughter
Jean, wife of 'Adolphus Allen, drover
and farmer, Parkhill, and three sons,
Gordon: and Norman Turnbull of the
Blue Water Highway, and Oliver at
home. The funeral was held on
Saturday and was largely attended,
at two, o'clock in the afternoon, in-
terment was made in Grand Bend
cemetexy.
Hensall Resident Passes
Richard Blatchford, formerly a
blacksmith in Hensall ani recently
retired, died Saturday following a
short i1ln.ess in his SSth. year. He
hacl been active until a few weeks
the ewperulitianc:; me erred oy ago, when he was stricken with m-
Oown hii> rn1 Ilighwaye fluenza, which was followed by .pee-
14Iation that the following salaries urnonia. Born in England deceased
had been in the blacksmith business -
in Hensall some 53 years ago. Later
he went to South Dakota, but return-
ed to 1.lensall 26 years ago and had
since lived retired. ,He was formerly'
a Methodist and was an elder in the
United. Church. Surviving beside his
widow, who was formerly Miss Hardy
who is also ill with influenza, are
seven children of a former marriage.
Thera are also two sisters and four
brothers surviving. The funeral eras 1
.old on Tuesday afternoon to I ,l a.••'
"'oinetery1 where ia'.7..'2'>rlr+lit bel:;,'
aricttle.
r 4+++++++.4 444.4.*+••4'M••4l.+t+++:•+444.+fi4 ***
MUTUAL SHOE - STORE
t WHERE YOU BUY THE REST.
•
• For - Less Cash
++In "These Times •f Depression, When Wee'41
.. Find it so hard to get along There is nothing
t, more welcome than to be able to buy all
+i modites as ..low in price as • possible. And this.
Is where we
- can meet.. this demand, by buy
Right, • We dare :_'able -to `aeelh;::'at
thelowestx .
Prices..„
. I
* Our Guide is the Mail Order Houses' Catalogue -found 1.
on the Counter of Our Store for your reference anal
Ours while buying Goods at this store.
See Our Window Display! -
+ We have always a full line of the best ,of F'ootw'ear +
* Prices that are the very Lowest, when Quality is cosi.--
sidered `
For the wet weather and snow; We carry a complete.
Line of Rubbers, Zippers, Golashes, and HEavy Boots
and Lumbermen's Rubbers for Men.
Repairing? YES! Neatly and Promptly Done. •
0 FRITZ & SON
MEMBER OF MUTUAL SHOE STORES OF CANADA
Phone 82 or 115 •
Z.t-
++++++.1-1.4.44.44.444444110.41.4-14+
c t-
++++++444.4 44 ++i^•f ++++++.1. ,V,14i+ S•F*t-,, ,
be. fixed. as follows Assessor ;;•l Jo•
r., it1, tnit( i' :1l20.00•, (.'0i1l1Cill00rs $r,o.
each; Reeve $63J 0; Clerk p,;400.00
..red Mem fiailrur•ii:te°t;tl, :.t 30c PO'
1OUr. -
'!.'lte foliov. inng or dere were passed :
Canadian clank of commerce on
cheque :$86 55; F. 3. Wickwire prin-
ting
rin-t ng 80.50; Edith Mason, charity
3-30.
in at the Town I1 all, Cr, diton, ori
Monday, P'obruary 6th, i983, at 1
)'Clr,l id p.m.
Heavy hilber, Clerk,
BIG RRIIUOTIC
ON
WIN`PER GOODS •
4.
'b. cx..,I
WE ARE MAKING A BIG REDUCTIrVir
ALL WINTER GOODS, SUCH AS.
Underwear, Sweaters,, Wind Breakers, Flq�t.l
Shirts, Heavy.. Overalls, Wool Socks, and &c,-
ings, Heavy Rubber-, and Shoes.
.Ir
Also Prints and Ginghams, and Broadcloths.
R. N. DOUGLAS
t ENERA& AfirERONA AlT
HONE 11 -97 13LA?;
i;z
43