HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-04-13, Page 1Vol. XXXII! 1 c.
RICH
HERALD
ZURICH, THURSDAY 'MORNING, APRIL 13 1933.
Metter L. Ihaith, Mikanii
$1.26 a year, U.S. p.$I hi iiirmose
Ease mat ataas, st mat 1/10 011W009(110
Patronize your home Merchant and read the local paper
The Governmenrst ApFolitaral
Stabilization Fend is aline -miry showing
results in better peke for ,lam' pro-
ducts.
OLD AGE PENSIONS
At a meeting of the obit age pen-
esions committee of the county COME -
'di, held on Thursday Pad;, nineteen:
.applications for pensions were up foi.
consideration. In twelve cases a
pension was re:e n e in five it
was refused, one case was deferred,
and the other case was a re applicat-
ion requiring no Win=
4`•
TO EliiING ENT WELL
C. A. Robertson member for N.
Huron, ` has' broug14 ha a hill to a-
mend the law affecting notes, to pre-
vent them from being ou-rawed in 6
years. Mr. Roben:@sos cited. as bis
reason for introducing the MI, that
there are many balances where a
creditor is at p-ese t prepared to
exercise leniency towards his debtor
but is prevented .front rioting so by
the fact that loin IrWan. may. be bar -
zed if action is not commenced at
tome time during the meet year.
ST. PETER'S
..Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH ---• O3
°'A Changeless Christ for xv. Chang-
ing Weida'
Friday, 8h:—Luther League
•Saturday—Choir Praeiiice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. tn.—German Service..
11.15 a.m.—Sunray &hoof..
7.50 p.m.—i aglzale Service-.
:Everybody Welcome to a1E Sorviess-
E. TUERKHEIhno Paster.
Blue Scranton Codd
TS CLEAN AND UNMORAL IT CS
Washed and S'ereenecf before iv-
.; • os the mine to remove all waste.
The color Guaramteaea+ the vradity
We also have:.
RGenuine Sement Solvay Collie,
Pocahontas and Milner Creek.
Agricultural Tile and Wick
Mighest CASE prices: paid for 'Eggs
on Graded bads.
v
W. R. DA I;t. SOON
Phone No. 11I HENSkU.„ telletT.,
YOUR ROME PAPER
What are you doing to help your
home paper? Are you giving it all
the news of interest that you know.
If you have avisitoar, or it you con-
template going on a trip, let us know
about it. If you do not co-operate
with us we may miss these facts. Do
not expect as much from a local
paper as from a city daily. Local swops
of interest cannot be manufactured,
if incidents do not occur, or if the
editor is not informed. The colu'mmns
of this paper are always apex to the
public, for the publishing of authen-
tic news.
4—�
Exempt Improvements
•
The suggestion is made that to
encourage building and repairing,
municipal assessors do not penalize
those who are progressive enough to
undertake such by raising- their as-
sessment. This, it is claimed, would
lead to more building and would give
employment to some of those on re-
lief. It would also provide work for
men in the manufacture and ship-
ment of the materials used. The sug-
gestion is that the exemption of im-
provements from taxation be made
for five or six years. The town, of
course, ' would not benefit from in-
creased taxation during that period
but would benefit by reason that some
men would find employment who
might now be on relief and eventual-
ly the improved properties would
come in for paying increased taxes.
4-0
Ontario's Short Term Loans
The short term loan system is
still in operation in Ontario but not
on as large a scale as might be sup-
posed in view of the state of the ag-
ricultural industry. The system op-
erates only when a'given. nunmer of
farmers in a district get together for
the purpose of granting loans 'to one
another with the aid of their town-
ship and of the provincial governm-
ent, each of which advances one-third
of the loan. The total amount of
short term leoans outstanding last
October was $192,000 and the numb-
er of loans was 298. About 65 per
cent, of the interest that became due
last year was paid or $7,000 of the
$11,000 owing. The amount of pr-
incipal re -paid reached nearly $12,-
000. The total of new loans grant-
ed in the twelve months was $'33,000
With conditions as they wexe, con-
siderable care had to be exercised in
the granting of loans. The charact-
er of the -applicant and. the value of
his security were considered except-
ionally* good whenever a loan was
authorized. As the province :is dir-
ectly responsible for only $65,000 of
the total amount, of short term loans
its liahility, is not heavy, But under
the long term system the province
has 50 million dollars at stake.
0.400.4104444?..04.0440,411440.0.0 ....11.4"11.0404411.404
ere At Last
99
Made - o-Meaure
I T S
OnIy - $17.00
GUARANTEED TO _E1.T1
!,
9'
9i
Never Hive We Heald ,Of Such A Low Price
A SPLENDID RANGE; ,TO, CHOOSE ` FROM
NOW IS THE UWETO PKK Y EASTFA
W,EEoffman&3onJ
*M*** **" ell `i '{M. 4' ^.9tKtii9'$44 "t2^±{' n etraQ5so
Leavitt's Theatre
Exeter — Ont
Thurs., Friday, Saturday 4'
April 13-15
RONALD COLEMAN
and Helen Hayes
in "ARROWSMITH" (approved U"
Mon., Tues., and Wed.
"RED DUST"
With
Harlow and Clark Gable
(Platinum Blonde)
Thurs, Fri., Sat., April 20, 21, 22.
"GRAND HOTEL"
Jean
All Star Cast
"Greta Garbo" "Joan Crawford"
John Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore
Coming—"Prosperity" with Marie
Dressler and Polly Moran.
"Sign of the Cross".
Teachers Volunteer Salary
Reduction
Announcement was made at a
recent meeting of the Ingersoll Bo-
ard of Education to the effect that
the teachers of the public school had
arranged for a voluntary salary re-
duction of 71/z %, and that the coll-
egiate teachers had also voluntarily
arranged for a 10 per cent reduction.
This is based upon present contracts,
which are in effect until the end 'of
June. On the basis of the present
contracts, the teachers- might will
have held out during the life of th
contracts, but instead voluntarily
cepted the reduction as above._ N
contracts will be drawn up. for 'the
fall term. In bringing down its est-
imates for the year, the board asked
for less money than last year by
$2,5'73.44.
e
HAY COUNCIL.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township of Hay
was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on
Monday, April 3rd, 1933, with all
the members present. The minutes
of the previous meeting were adopt-
ed as read.
After disposing of the communi-
cations the following resolutions we-
re passed.
That By-law No. 6-1933, confirm-
ing the appointment of the Township
Road Commissioners for 1933 be re-
ad three times and. finally passed.
That a gestetner duplicator be pur
chased for taking care of the Town-
ship printing at the price as per
contract.
That, a 25 -pair cable be purchased
from the Northern Electric Company
fox installation Dashwood to 14th
concession.
That accounts covering payments
for Telephone, Township Roads and
General accounts be passed as per
vouchers •
Township Roads—Times-Advocate
advertising 4.50; T. Steinbach, rd.
8, 4.80; John Oesch, rd. 8, 1.50; T.
:uinsmoore, road 18, 4.00; C. Alds-
worth, roads 2-13 3.50; J. M. Rich-
ardson, road 5, 7.60; S. Martin, road
6, 2.00; A. Reichert, road 4, 4.40; F.
E. Denonnne, rd. 10, 3.00; Win. J.
Harvey, repairs to crusher 25.00; J.
Corriveau, Sr., plank for crusher $5;
1VI. Corriveau, rd. 17 1.40; Teleph-
.one Accounts—Bell Telephone Co.,
tolls .J.an. to Feb. 53.66; Dell Tele-
phone Co,, directories 125.00; Econ
oruical Fire Ins. Co., insurance 7.20;
Can. Tel. & Supplies, material 8.66,
Staemberg-Carlson Tele. Co., mater-
ial 11:70; Northern Electric Co.,'
material 209.85; G. J: Thiel, cartage
4.20,; Zurich Central; switching four
Weeks 6&00; P. McIsaac, labor, etc.
54445;; II. G. Hess, labor, etc. 111.45
.General .Accounts ---D. Gestetner Co.
;path (duplicator 112.50; J. Block, me-
als transients 3.60; Hensel' Spring
,Show, ;gaunt 15.00;
That the Council adjourn to meet
again A,n Monday, May 1st, at 1.30
o'tel.ock„ a. m. • •
A. 6'. 'Ian, (1,•rk,
Messrs Garnet Jacobe and Hilton
Truemner made a business visit to
Clinton one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gascho at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Gascho's
aunt, Mrs. Mathers at Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner and
son Grant and Mr. Alliston, of -God-
erich were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weido.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hey and lit-
tle daughter and Mr. Austin Hey,
all of Detroit, were week -end visitors
with the former's parents in town.
We regret to report that Mr. Wm.
O'Brein is confined to the house for
a few days, but will soon be tend-
ing to his duties again.
Messrs. L. Eidt and E. Kinsman of
the Bank of Montreal staff, were vis-
itors at their homes at Ingersoll and
St. Marys respectively.
Mr. Henry Eilber of Crediton pre-
sided at the meeting of the Hay Tp.
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co's
meeting in the Dominion Hotel, on
Saturday.
Mr. Jacob Deichert, who was at
London Hospital, where he was op-
erated on for bladder trouble, was
returned to his home here on Friday
of last week, and Mr. Deichert is
convalescent very nicely.:
We regret to report that Mrs. L.
Prang of town was taken to London
Hospital for treatments. However,
we are all glad that Mrs. Prang's
condition is not serious and she will
beamtnented home shoortly.
1'1 local merchants of town are
daily making shipments of dutch sets
to the firms they have contracted
with. The demand for dutch sets is
quite brisk this spring and the qual-
ity is good.
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Hauch of
Stratford visited for a few days at
the Evangelical parsonage last we-
ek. Mr. Hauch conducted services
in the church on Wednesday evening,
this was followed by the meeting of
the quarterly board.
Five young Bible students of the
State of Pennsalvania visited the loc-
al Mennonite churches in town and
on the Bronson line on Sunday and
put on sacred programs of singing
and three addresses. Their messages
were indeed much appreciated by
the local people here.
The newly constructed part of
the Blue Water Highway, south of
St. Joseph, has during the past week
been In an almost impassable con-
dition, as a number of autos have
mired in the mud and required as-
sistance to get through, but since the
frost has come out it is better. What
our reads need. badly is adequate
drainage and more good gravel.
Good Friday of this week will be
observed in the local churches in a
most appropriate way. The Luther-
an church will have services on Thurs
day evening and Friday mornrng, and
the R. C. Church will likely hold a
service on Friday morning, while the
Evangelical church will hold their
Easter service on Friday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
GODERICH TRIO GYPED
Three Goderich sportsmen who
went to Toronto on Saturday to see
the Maple Leaf -Ranger hockey game
returned home reluctantly and she-
epishly telling their friends about hav
ing been taken for a ride by ticket
scalpers outside the Maple Leaf sta-
dium. Each parted with $6, plus
tax and then saw very little of the
game. When thew arrived only dol-
lar rush seats were, available and
each made a purchase. On the way
into the arena they were accosted by
a man who monchalantly told them
he had just purchased a reserve seat
from a boy for $6. He pointed to
the boy and the trio promptly hand-
ed over $15 to the lad, giving him
their rush tickets. When they arriv-
ed at the turnstiles they were told
they had rush seats only and Were
promptly ushered to a spot where ' it
required field glasses to see the play-
c•rs on the ice,
•••••w••••••O••••••••••r••••••••.••••••••••MfM4141.110406r
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S C. E. ZURBRIGG
• REGISTERED OPTOMOTRIST
•
WILL MAKE A CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF YOUR
EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT HESS'S JEWELLERY S`POI E
1
1
1
1
$6.50
$10.00
SINGLE VISION TWO VISION
iNO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION. GLASSES IF YOU Wll=
That School Boy or Girl may have defective Vision which asoma
Up Hill Work in their Studies
Hess, The Jeweller Phone 74 Zurich
seeeosawas•••••••••••••••••••••••seseeeisesosmaseessuswe
++++++++++++++++++++++++e -o- 44++++++++++44444.44•444•001
•
2
2
0 FRITZ & SON
BUYS AND SELLS
The Best In Fine Motor Cars
t
Call at Our Garage, in Zurich and see the Best Ass•s11-
ment of High Class Used Cars in the County, at Lowest
Prices ever offered, Quality Considered.-
1931
onsideree
1931 Ford Coach, good as new, mohair upholstering, trunk ra;,,
and Fender Well.
1929 Pontiac Sedan, finish and upholstering like new, andnewtir.
1927 Essex Sedan, used very little by a party in town, has very
small mileage. Name of owner on request. The price will startiey*
1930 Chev. Coupe in good condition and good tires.
1929 Ford Couch overhauled with new pistons, a real bargain..
1931 Oldsmobile Sedan, make us an offer. Only 17000 miles.
1927 Pontiac Coach with new Rubber.
1929 Chevrolet Cub Half Ton Express Delivery.
1930 Late Chev. Sport Sedan, good as new, wire whee.s and wised
mounted in fender.
1928 Chev. Sedan, an economical car good finish,etc.
AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Our Terms are Considerate and We Trade!
Phone 82 or 115
NO
Zurich
4,++++++++i+++++++++++4ili++4++4++++++++rep+f+,.4.0$•0e, '.
.'
Your Springy Nee
WE HAVE A GOOD AND WELL ASSORTED
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, PAINTS,
OILS, SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBBER BOTS
AND HARNESS REPAIRS, ETC. AT LOWEST
PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDER:.
•
NEW GARDEN SEEDS JAL' Se and 10c PKG.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON
R. N.
DOUGLAS
ANN/MA& ll[IIOl11ekMT
PHONE 11 .. 91 BLitt<