HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-04-27, Page 1ifol. 4,22
ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27 (933.
Chester L. Smith, Pet ..
/1,25 a year, U.S. Mai ire vsaeiSe :
eeso zxA.RnaeRS, 02 MLY •• 0Rimatere
Patronize your home Merchant and read the local paper
EXETER MEgcitfJ NIT'S ESTATE
TOTALS So $1i71„r &3..
Application for py*ailsate aef the Will.
of the late jolly: W.. Taylor, for
many years president of Ross-Tay1er
Company, Limited„ lumber merch-
ants, Exeter, Ontarr"en,, is being made
by the Canada Trust Company, It. N.
Taylor, Cappoon, Alta, and Mrs.
Emma Agnew, Winnipeg, executors.
Mr. Taylor's death occurred. on Jan-
uary 24th. The estate, which is val-
ued at $17,183. is made up of real
estate, bonds, and debentures of rnor
rtgage corporations and under the
terms of the Will the widow and coil
'dren are the beneficiaries. Carling
& Morley, solicitors, Exeter, are act-
ing for the estate.
HYDRO HAS GOOD YEAR
In the year 1932, the worst depres-
sion year in all history„ the Ontario
;Hydro -Electric Power C'omrnission.
added $3,741,074,723 to its reserve
and sold 100,000,000 more kilowatt
hours of power tham in the year pre-^
ceding the depression,, 1.928.: This re -
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH —. ONT-
""A Changeless Christ toe a Clxxne-
ing Werid"
Friday, 8h:—Luther Bye.
.Saturday—Choir Practice
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m.—German; Service..
11.15 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.80 p.m.—English: Service_
'Everybody Welcome to all. Services.
1. TUERKCHEIM'. Poster-
Blue
oster
Blue Scranton Guam
IS CLEAN AND UN FEF} dli'f- iii aS
'Washed and Screened before it leav-
- es .,the mine to remove al + waste.
The color Guarantees the goakity
We also Bae:.
Genuine Sement Solvay
Pocahontas and Nailer Creek.
Agricultural Tile and Back
li-Iighest CASH prices pels1. for Eggs
on Graded bas's..,
W. R. DAVIDSON
Phone No. 10 1EE„llil<Sfi :W •SeK '.
markable achievement of the people's
power project is revealed in the an-
nual report of the Ontario Hydro -
Electric Commission, presented to
the Legislature by Commission Chair
pan Hon. John R. Cooke. Hon. Mr.
Cooke told of capital investments to-
talling :$273,228,754 on Oct, 31.,1932
with total reserves of $66,145,486—
an increase of $3,741,000 over .1931.
The report marks the completion of
a quarter-century of activities by the
Commission, and this chronological
fact was stressed by the Chairman in
his presentation. He lauded the stat-
istical showing as an achievement,
equalled by no other utility in the
universe, and challengingly held it
out to Hydro critics as answer to all
the allegations of Hydro mismanage-
ment,
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF GOODS
By virtue of a writ issued out of His
Majesty's Supreme Court of Ontario
and to me directed against the .Gpods
and Chattels of Harry G. Hess and
Beatrice I. Hess, at the Suit of Cath-
erine Hess and Albert G. Hess, Ex-
ecutors of the Estate of William G.
Hess. Which Goods and Chattels I
shall offer for Sale at the defendant's
store in Zurich, Ont. on
Monday May 1st, 1933
at the hour of one o'clock
I have seized and taken in Exec-
ution the following property viz—A11
the goods, chattels, household furn-
iture, stock -in -trade and store fix-
tures and furnishings belonging to the
defendants; including: 1 Essex sedan,
1 Ford Coach; 1 combination coal
and Electric Range; 1 Leonard Re-
frigerator, a number of radios; diff-
erent sizes; 1 small electric stove; 5
Gramaphones, a number of records
for same; 10 electric fixtures, hang-
ing, 1 small table, 1 roll, desk, 1
piano, • living room suite; electric
irons, Electric waifffle iron, 2' sets
Electric curling tongs, 4 electric flash
lights and 22 batteries; 1 electric
plate 10 heavy duty batteries for
radio, 2 heavy duty batteries for
cars (Willard) ; 24 lamp shades; 1
R.S. Williams Edison Phonograph;
320 records for same; 2 electric toas-
ters; a number of electric fixtures; A
large quantity of equipment and re-
pair parts for radios. Household fur-
niture and other articles too numer-
ous to mention.
C. G. Middleton,
Sheriff of Huron County.
Sheriff's Office, Goderich, April 19th,
1933
Annual Meeting
OF CANADA CONFERENCE -0F
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Crediton—Saturady sessions and
three enthusiastic services on Sun-
day brought the 69th annual ses-
.sion of the Canada Conference of the
Evangelical Church to a close, at
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$17.Q(6
GUARANTEED TO FI T!"
Never Have We Heard Of Such A Low Pfice
A SPLENDID RANGE TO CHOOSE PROM
NOW IS. TE TIME TO PICK YOUR SPRING
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Leavitt's Theatre
Exeter --- Ont
Thurs, Friday, Sat., Apr. 27,28 29
"'PROSPERITY "'
With the ever Popular Comedians
MARIE• DRESSLER
POLLY MORAN
The Best Comedy they have made
Wednesday, May 3rd.
• (One night Only)
THE LONDON ORPHEUS CHOIR
50—VOICES-50
Under the direction of Clarence E.
Gilmour
London Instrumental Trio
Pauline Fitzgerald, Violin.
Marcel Ray, Cello.
.Clarence E. Gilmour, Pianist.
Hazel Taylor, Reader.
This is London's 'finest choral organ-
ization and a real treat is promised
the music lovers.
Pictures for Monday and Tuesday
cancelled.
Next week—Thurs, • Fri., Sat.
"RACING OYOUTH", with
Slim Summervilll & Louise Fazenda.
Crediton. On Saturday afternoon a
pleasing feature was the tribute to
Rey. S. R. Knechtel upon his com-
pletion of half a century in the min-
istry of the church. A bouquet of 50
roses was presented on behalf of the
conference by Rev. H. A. Kellerman
of Waterloo, and an address was read
by Rev. L. H. Wagner of Listowel.
Mr. Knechtel made a fitting reply.
The conference in 1934 will be held
April 18, at Calvary Church, Kitch-
ener. An invitation was also receiv-
ed from New Hamburg. The board ojf
religious education report was give
by the Rev. J: B. Dengis, of Kitch-
ener, and it showed gratifying practi-
cal results. Conference statistics we-
re reported as follows: Members,
8.695, an increase of 108; Sunday
school membership 10,047, in 70 Sun
day schools; There were 43 active and
seven nonserving ministers, nine loc-
al pleachers, 65 organized congregat-
ions, 21 W.M.S. branches; 43 L. A.
societies and seven men's societies ;70
churches and 38 parsonages. For
benevolences $3,509 was raised and
Mr. Herb. Mousseau made a bus-
iness trip to Toronto the past week.
Mrs. G. Koehler spent a few days
with her sisters in Bayfield.
Mrs. Peter Ravelle and family of
Grand Bend were visitors in town the
past week.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Litt of Tor-
onto called on their Zurich friends
on Monday.
.Mrs. E. Bender and son Edwin of
Blyth visited with relatives and fri-
ends here the past week.
Mr. T. L. Wurm of Toronto, is
spending the week around here cal-
ling on the grocery stoores in the
vicinity with his line of products.
We regret to state that Mr. Zech.
Desjardine of the Babylon line has
not enjoyed his good health lately
and was confined to the house.
Hydro Engineer Mr. Adsett of
Toronto met with the focal P.olice
Trustee Board the other evening and
made an official visit.
Don't forget the big demonstation
of Ladies' coats and dresses at Gas-
cho's stoore, on Tuesday, May 2nd,
all day and evenings. One day only
Tuesday. May 2nd.
Mrs. C. Eilber, who spent several
months at Hensall, Detromt and also
visited with' friends in the State of
Ohio, returned to her home in toown
last Thursday, but has spent the we-
ek -end in'Crediton.
Mr. Wed Mrs. J. W. Merner and
family spent the week -end with fri-
end~ ire Elmira. Their daughter, Miss
Cathern, who spent the week there
and at Kitchener, returning with
them.
Mr. Garfield Brown, who has been
conducting a shoe repairing business
in town, has moved out on the farm
known as the Brown homestead and
recently vacated by Mr. Melvin
Brown who now resides in town.
The heal fishermen, W. Johnston
for missions $22,286. For all pur-. and A. Sreenan, who are fishing out
poses $128,265 was raised. This of Grand Bend,had a verynice haul
makes each member's average $2.59
for missionss and $14.95 in all. The on Monday morning, out of two nets
outside speakers beside Bishop Dun - they
I lifted around 1,000 pounds of
lap were: Dr. Coborg, Rev. Dr. Stauf fish, which at present demand a good
acker, Dr. Edwin Fry; Dr. Praetor- price so early in the season. Here's
lees. Otte appointment made that of . hoping they will continue their good
J: Wesley Siebert to Olivet mission at catches,
Kitchener had to be cancelled as he
had just been appointed to a parish
in Illinois. A very unique part of
the conference was the stationing
that. was being read off Saturday, at
which not a single change in pastors
was made, as they were all returned
back to their fields of labor as fol-
lows:
Hamilton District - A. Clemens,
district supt.; Attercliffe, N. • E.
Dahms; Campden, N. H. Reibling;
Hamilton, A. Clemens; Morriston, J.
H. Grenzebach; Pelham; C. B. Heck-
endorl ; Selkirk; W. H. Campbell; S.
Cayuga, K. Gretzenger; Willoughby,
F. M. Feist.
Hanover District—E. H. Bean, dis-
c trict supt; Chesley, J. G. Burn; Elm-
wood, A. F. Stoltz; Hanover, E. H.
Bean; Listowel, L. H. Wagner; Mild-
may, G. F. Brown; Milverton, W. Y.
Dreier; Normanby, N. R. Ernst; Pt.
Elgin, J, D. Fenner; Wallace, C. R.
Kauth.
• Ottawa District—E. D, Becker, dis-
trict supt; Arnprior, I . D. Becher; 9689.70. In extending cooperation
Golden Lake, L. H. Fletch; Locicsley, the consumer is not only assisting to
keep the peak load down but eventu-
ally the 'rates for domestic and com-
mercial users will be lowered. It
was also decided at the meeting to
have all meters properly sealed. All
mainservicos will also be sealed. Con
surners with installed capacity of less
than 2000 watts will have 20 amp.
fuses put in the main service box.
The service charge for this class is
33 cents gross per month. If . the
20 amp. fuses blow out on account of
increasing installed capacity 'the con-
sumer will be rated in the 66 cents
per month service charge class, which
takes in all range users or a three
wire service with over 2000 watt in-
stalled capacity. It is expected that
this method will do away with the
ENGINEER VISITS ZURICH
- At the meeting held the other ev-
ening between Mr. Adsett, Hydro -El-
ectric engineer, and the Board of
Police Trustees of Zurich, th'e mat-
ter of controlling the peak load was
discussed and the local board and the
repair man, Mr. H. G. Hess, were
complimented by the engineer upon
the success obtained. Since a check
has been kept on the peak load it
has enabled the local system to show
a very substantial profit for every
month. The local board in conjunct-
ion with the repairman will continue
.the • same method of signals during
the present year and hopes that the
consumers will lend their co-operat-
ion as heartily as has been done in
the past. It is expected that the
saving during 1938 will be enough to
show that our local system was oper-
ated at a profit for the year. The
deficit for 1932 was only $65.17,
compared with a deficit for 1)31 of
J. S. Burn; Parry Sound, J. N. Wet-
tlaufcr; Pembroke, W. 0. Hayne;
Rockingham, J. M. Qestreicher.
Stratforod District J. P. Hauch,
district supt; Crediton, W. M. Sippcl;
Dashwood, A. W. Sauer; Rostock, G.
L. Gross; 'Rodney, F. B. Meyer; Seb-
ringville and Fullerton, H. H. Lei -
bold; South Eeasthope, W. A. Durst;
Stratford, J. P. Hauch; Tavistock,W.
E. I3eese; Zurich, E. Burn.
Waterloo District—H. A. Keller-
man district Supt; Bridgeport, W. J.
'Zimmerman; Elmira, C. H. Cornwell;
Kitchener Calvary, J. B. Dengis; Kit-
cheeeer Zion, G. F. Barthel, as$'t Pas -
"tor, E. E. Hallman; Kitchener Olivet,
S. R. Knaclite] ; New Hamburg, A, E
Pleteh; North Easthope, J. E. 13en
der; :Rv,seY•i.11e, W, S. ?enrich; St, confusion of keeping a check on the
a , 1 m,. fb , W° .7, Yager; Waterloo, en regular installed capacity of each
' '1 4.. Ilrlh i nmmuim. -consume,
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o •• C. E. ZURBRIGG `,
REGISTERED OPTOMOTRIST
WILL MAKE A CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF YOUR EYES.
EVERY. WEDNESDAY, AT HESS'S JEWELLERY STORE
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$6.50
SINGLE VISION
NO CHARGE FOR E
That School Boy or G
$ B 0.00
TWO VISION
XAMINATION. GLASSES IF YOU WISH
irl may have defective Vision which mareee
Up Hill Work in their Studies
Hess, The Jeweller Phone 74 Zech
Wit
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ee
•••i•••••••••••••••••r••••••sego@seec 1eee•••000 oveavi•
++++++++++++++++++++ e+++,1" **4'++++++++' *+ ++++•4*84444lt
C FRITZ & SON
•• BUYS AND SELLS
The Best In Fine Motor Cars
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Call at Our Garage in Zurich and see the . Best Assort.,
ment of High Class Used Cars in the County, at Lowest
Prices ever offered, Quality ConsiderecL
1931 Ford Coach, good as new, mohair upholstering, trunk reek,
and Fender Well.
1929 Pontiac Sedan, finish and upholstering like new, and new tire -e.
1927 Essex Sedan, used very little by a party in town, hag v'
small mileage. Name of owner on request. The price will startle ye?1
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 whec`s and eebeii
mounted in. fender_
1928 Chev. Sedan, an economical car good fmnish,etc.
AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Our Terms are Considerate and We Trade
• Phone 82 or 115
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Your Spri
OPINMWTIMIrIV.11•111.61.117,1.1.0 d41.
eed
WE HAVE A GOOD AND 'WELL ASSORTED
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, PA} srm ,
OILS, SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBBER. BOOTS
AND HARNESS REPAIRS, ETC. AT LOWEST
PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED.
NEW GARDEN SEEDS AT Sc and 1-01c PKG.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND..
R N. DOUGLAS
QJENERALER OINAWbp'T
PHONE 11- 297 EILA