Zurich Herald, 1933-05-18, Page 1XXXM to 45
I ZLJRCH, THLIRSOAY. IVIORNINO, MAY 18 .1.9$3.
Patronize your home
rir
Capital 1 iteatre
'• Goderich - Phone 47
Now Playing --Sylvia Sitimey and
Charlie Ruggles in adame Butter-
...._
•BY.
Mon., Tues.,, and Wedh.
Charles Laughtorr, George Raft,Ga,ry
Cooper, Charlie Ruggles and thir-
teen other outstanding screere favor-
ites in a happy and anaemia! tale
"IF I HAD A MILLION"
•
Thurs., Fdiday and 'Sat.
A Big Double. BIB
.SALLY EILERS„ GINGER ROGERS
and BENLYON
Offer a breezy action yarn
"The Hat Check GA"
MONA MARIS and BUCK JONES 1
In a Western Adventure
'SOUTH OF THE RIO GRANDE" 1
Corning, Soon -"The Sign if the.Cras' ,
Ilatinees—Wed. and Sat. at 3 pare
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical "Adhere= Church '
ZURICH — ONT.
(
"A Changeless Chrisitfor a Chang.
ing World'
Friday, 8h:—Luther Leagne.
Seurday—Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
LO a. m.—German, ger Kee -
L1.15 aan.--Sunday-SehooL, •
7.30 p.m.—English Service_ d
Everybody Welcome, ta zdL Services.
E. TUERKHEIK, Pastor: •C
--
1___,.___,-
ma sTANDAeD
‘'**: •
-
Blue
n
• eh
ee, ,
AW
Al,',IftefT1.‘ Ili
' - ' ' ,
,,t '• tc
c
et
In
8,
Coal w
A Au
SCRANZa
,
..
,Scranton
Washed and Screened before it leav-
' - es the mine to• remove all waste.
The color Guarantees the quality
We also, have:
Genuine Semen t Solvay Coke
Pocahontas and ItMee Creel:.
Agricultural Tile and Brick
Highest CASH prices. paid for Eggs
on Graded. EVISkz.
W. R. DAVIDSON
Phone No. 10 HESSALL,, ONT.
,11•11nd.
4`,Vr rv,-.4.1.4.4i.41:-0•04,* 4 or
,.He
Cheder L 7oait.14, P03'121,1-q$Z,
L2 6 s ye$r, 'OA $1.6* fe. AantarAll
$1.6o IN.L1RBAns,s2 vtalist .01$ 0111.417010.10
"Thant and read the icc,„1 paper
.04,040 • mema all.• •
1•01.......1.••••••••••••••=••••••.
Farmers are beginning to cheer up
a bit at the price of wheat, which is
at the local mill 80 cents a bushel,
the highest it has been in a few ye-
ars. "Cheer up?' things will come
out alright again, if we keep up the
curage and look on the bright side
of life. Just now we are in a land
of plenty of nearly everything, but
of course, not just as much money
to spend as we are used to, nut a
little of this will learn the public to
perhaps be a little more careful when
times do get better.
Profitable Year
The 34rd annual report of the
Goderich Elevator and Transit Co-
mpany, Ltd., released last Saturday
reveals net profits for the year end -
ng March 31, 1933, of $34,272.20,
otoal revenue was $143,374.97,
nd total expenses $70,842.94. The
um of $36,259.83 lAras alloeved for
epreciation and • amortization oof
eases. Dividends paid during the ye -
r amounted to $50,403.60. The
urplus account shows that $104,-
77.07 is carried over. In his re -
ort to shareholders President G. L.
Parsons comments an the sligtly de-
reased volume of business handled
n the year just closed, owing to re-
tricted sales a flour by Central
Ontario millers, and of feed grain
or farmers this depleting the am-
unt of domestic grain repaired thr-
ugh this port.
In Police Court
Hartman Huisser, a McKillop town
hip farmer, was convicted on Satur•
ay ,of having a still on his premises
nd also of having liquor illegally
n the former charge the sentence
as a fine -of $300 and costs and one
onth hi jar or six months in jail
default of payment of the fine.,
n the latter charge' the; sentence was
100 'and costs or thirty days in jail.
e Charges 'were held by Provincial
Ricer McCoy. Heiser pleaded ig-
ranee of the law, saying that he
idn't know- it was against the law
make a little liquor for himeelf."
aunty Traffic Officer Lever has be -
active since the opening Of the
°toeing season and had several ee-
s before Magistrate Reid. Fines
re imposed for driving without
permit, employing an unlicensed
auffeur, failing to register r trans-
fer of ownership, and drivina with-
out lights. In Stephen tow:hi Offi-
cer Lever stopped a ear in waieh four
people were driving in the front eent
in violation of the Tzsffic -Act. He
noticed something peculiar about' the
license plate, and on investigation
discovered that the final figure de-
noting the year had been changed,
altering '1931" to "1933". The cel -
ors this year are the same as in 1931h
and the alteration Was so cleverly
done that there was harddy or •
rOrrtr b• SO,
17, 'Last
a o e ure
,
s,-uriTs t June 26—Stratford at Hensall.
June 28—New Hambuig ,at Heneall
-;', : June 26—StMarys at New Hamburg
: . June 30—Hensall at St. Marys.
Only ... $16b0
.
July 5—Stratford at, St. Marra
a July 1—New Hamburg at Stratford.
July 7—Hensall at IcaW Hamburg.
, e ' July 8—St. Marys ,at Stratford.
GUARANTEED TO FIT! 4 July 14—New Hamburg at Hensel
4 July 21—St Marys at Hensel
July 26—New Hamburg at St.Marys
July 26—Hensall at Stratford,
Leavitt's Theatre
Exeter ---- Ont
Now Showing—Norma Shearer -ared
Clark Gabel in "Strange Intrude"
Pitts Todd Comedy—"Pable'''
Mon. Tues. Wed., May 22, 23, 24.
LAUREL and HARDY
In
"Pack lUp Your Troubles"
Comedy—Wild People. Tecnicolor
musical revile, Sportlight, uncrown-
ed champions.
Thurs.,. Friday, Sat,
OBEY THE LAW,
with LEO CORRILLO
"THROWING THE BULL".
With Sidney Franklin, famous Mate
ador of Eddie Cantor's Kid from
Spain.
Corning—Sign of the Cross, .June 1,
• 2, and 3rd
chance in a hundred of . detection.
Officer Lever got the one chance, and
the driver, a Dashwood man? will be
brought before the magistrate on 2
charges. There is a severe fine for
using a false license plate. t
SPORT NEWS
Hensel', May 10th—The Hensall
baseball team will have five of its
six home games in the Inter -County
Intermediate ,B. League at home en
Friday evenings and one on Monday
evening at 6 p.m. The Hensall team 'spent the winter with her daughter,
opens the campaign at home. on Jur
2nd against St. Marys. This,ecned: e Mrs. Oeo.eFee, spent a few days .at
h'er home III Zunch last week.
C • '
(ea',
e rat .%,„kr. •
••.e
44
wroraarrameearmuSoodermturoc.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Stade were
Sunday visitors at Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs..J. E. Gaecho attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Clarke
at liippen, on Thursday.
Miss ..Gwendoline Clarke of Goder-
ich, visited .with her friend, Mrs. E.
E..Weido, last week.
Mrs. Sam. Oliver and family of
Kitchener; spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Feitz.
Mrs. Wettlaufer of Kitchener is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
Gellman, Sr., of town.
Mr. Oliver Johnson of Goderich,
visited at the home of Mr. and IVIrs.
Thomas Johnson on Sunday.
Mr. J. G. Stanbary, solicitor, of
Exeter, attended_the Division Court
in the town hall, Zurich on Tuesday
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Thiel are at-
tending the funeral of .the latter's
sister at St. Catharines this Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huiser of De-
troit, spent the week -end at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Rau.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaver and fam-
ily of Zurich spent Sunday at Grand
Bend, with, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Beaver. '
- Mn George E. Hall, Proprietor of
the Clinton News -Record, made a
friendly call on Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Smith, on Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. Lipphardt, of Hensall,who
was 'announced 'Wednesday by tear
Reddon and Secy, Stan Shantz, Qf
Kitchener who drafter the gates. :In
commenting on the schedtile the fn -
ter. -County Secy. pointed oat that all
four teams are required to play three
games in the first ton day., but that
throughout the balance of the sched-
ule there is no such benching of dat-
es. This wee deliveretele done 'so
Mr: and Mrs. Ed. Siebert and da-
ughter Verginia, of Detroit, were
Week -end visitors at the home of the
foriner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L.
Siebert,
Miss Betty Leibold, accompanied
by Mr. Robert Twateley of Stratford
wore week -end eisitore at the home
Of tire former's pareets, and 'i es.
that all cluhe hare the same Wm. Leibohl, Babylon Line.
conditionas wee. poeeible. Hensall
and Stratford weeted to ple.y two. Mr. and and Mrs. John Mitchell of
games on the holiday, so to belance Heneall; Mr. and :lies. Matt Teaguarr
things, St. Mar' e end.New Henributg eand IJr. Traquarr Sr.; Mr. and Mrs.
nro asked to piay tevo games in the 1 Carl Stoneman all of near Hensall,
following week Oth. the .others play were _Sunday visitors with Mrs. C.
iii but elle. Drafting the schedule Either of town.
was no eney task because of various
eond.olons. Sia A sitting of the Teeth Divleieon
(Jaye, wegeemay a„d'pi v t*,n.., Court Was h. Id in the local Town
es, .while Honsall and 1.`..,'1•:7%,‘• Hamburg Hall,. eon Tuviglay noon, when a
wanted their games on Monday and feiv eases were argued out before the
Friday, while St. Melee, wanted Wed-,
nesday games but no Saturday ga-
m”4, 'The comilleto schedule follows
with the Heneell Immo clatra.
also appearing in a eepirate table,
Intei-.Cointy Intermediate B. Series
Western Group
May 24—Stratfo.ed at St. Marys.
May 24,--Hensall at New Ramberg.
May 24--Hensall -at .Stratford.
May 29 -e -St.- Marys at New Hamburg
• May $1—Nes Hamburg et Stratford
• ' June 2-e'aSt, Marys at Hensall.
June 7—New Hamburg at Stellarys.
June 9—Stratford at Hensall,
• June 14—Hensall at St. Marys.
June 16—Stratford at NeW hamburg
June 21—S1 t Stratford.
_Never Have We Heard Of Such A Low Pyice
A SPLENDID RANGE TO CHOOSE FRON.l 41'
NOW IS THE TIME TO PICK YOUR SPRING
SUL • ;
• ;
4, •
1117711
•
eg.4,
raimkultmais (amJiiL ET
teeeee.lee • e
1 4.
'Hensall At Home Games
lune 2—With St. Marys.
,Tune f) --With 'Stratford.
June 23 --With New Hamburg.
June 26—With Stratford,
July 14. ---With New Hamburg.
July '2.1. --With St. 1Viarys.
Judge, T. M. Coetello.
Wednesday of next week is Vic-
toria Day, May 24th and a public
.holiday, and all plicas of business
will be closed in town. Just why
this day is observed is a mystery to
most of us, but the public demand
May 24th as a holiday, and so we will
all hate it.
BURGLARS AT EXETER
Exeter, May 15—Forcing their
way 'through two barred doors un-
known burglars cracked open the
cash drawer and safe in the C.N.R.
station here last night to find only
a :few coppers and a revolver for a
loot. The burglary became known
•when N. J. Dore, station agent, op-
ened up his office at the station in
the morning. Both the outer door and
inner office door had been forced
open, the cash drawer broken and
the, small station ;safe cracked. The
Wee was upset and littered with pa-
pers. According to the station ag-
ent however, a few coppers and his
revolver were the entire loot. There
was no cash in either safe or cash
drawer.
HYMENIAL
A very happy matrimonial event
Was celebrated at St. Peters church,
Drysdale, last Tuesday, May Oth,
when Rev. Father L. Marchand, the
mrish Priest, united in Holy wed-
lock Miss Lillian Madeleine Durand,
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Dur -
mi, of the Blue Water Highway, to
Ir. • August. Rooth% of Detroit. The
.T4/dhr.; tiny was F. pant Very 11:11.-1-
.." ay et the feride'e home e eve, tee
t!,..11.1:d coo: eeiele:'ne
d
d
The Heneell evecative wish 1 o
thank the ,public for their support in
the pest nnd hope it will continue. v
'They wiP ,lo th,•er
erei ele.e
ee
. • y,
•
aceeacsisesaaaaaaseeespaasaaeas
YOUR BROKEN
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
eklift,I.Nett
atesaseeergramao.
SPECTACLE LENSES ACCURATELY DUP.r...T...
CATED ANY SHAPE OR COLOR.
•
a
COME IN FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION. WE
S WITH THE NEWEST IN SPECTACLES;
•
•
Hess, The
•
ANY STYLE
CAN FIT YW
RIMLESS OR RIMS;
$6.50 UP—C. E. ZURBRIGG, AT'
Jeweller Phone 74 Zurich
tfteseeetataMeeeteateeefetleattte•VMOOtOCISMOCCOMO*ORDeileggaRaGeasir
i+++++++++++++++++++++,...4-:..:
4.
•
4.
0 FRITZ & SON
BUYS AND SELLS
The Best In Fine Motor Cars
4.
Call at Our Garage in Zurich and see the Best Asn-.
ment of High:Class Used Cars in the County, at Lowest
Prices ever offered, Quality Considered. a-
1-•
:Yr
1931 Ford Coach, good as new, mohair upholstering, trunk rae.k. 74,
•=..
and Fender Well..
1929 Pontiac Sedan, finish and upholetering like new, and naw Urea,
ee,
1927 Essex Sedan, used very little by a party in town, hat ve-er tr
small mileage. Name of owner on request. The price will startia vele *
1930 Chev. Coupe in good condition and good tires. d!'.
- - le'
1929 Ford Couch overhauled with new pisteme, a real bargain. d'e
ee
1931 Oldsmobile Sedan, make us an offu„ Only 17000 znili.,,s.
.z....e
1927 Pontiac Coach with new Rubber. 4
ea
1929 Chevrolet Cub Half Ton Express Delivery. 'et
1930 Late Chev. Sport Sedan, good as new, wire wheei.s and adie-e.;1 t
'IR:anted in fender,
ea.
1928 Chev, Sedan, an economical car good finisketc. e'e
<a
eve
AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM, 4o4
Our Terms are Considerate and We Trade!
Phone 82 or 115 Zurich
+++++++++++4.44......H.44.4.4,4.:.,..+1q..a4+a-a+aeR+++$4•14hKe.'eadlet-Za
• Your Spring, Jeed
WE HAVE A GOOD AND WELL ASSORTED
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, P.ANTS,
OILS, SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS,,
AND HARNESS REPAIRS, ETC. AT LOWEST
PRICES, QUALITY 'CONSID ED.
NEW GARDEN SEEDS AT & and 10c PKG.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND,
R. N. DOUGLAS
ENR/46. 11471SPOHA Arr.
HONE 11
-