HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-06-15, Page 1•
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ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING, JU NE15 19.33.
Chester L. Smith,. Publifalait
$1.25 a year, U.S. $1.50f fat A
$1.50 IN A.IMEARt8, $2 HAYB OECD
• Let theciiferaid .pub110 all your Summer Visits and Visitors
Capital Theatre
Goderich -- Phone 47
Now Playing --"Joe EL Brown" in
"You Said a Mouthful"'
aire
Mon., Tues., an Wed -
PAUL WHITEMAN
AND HIS G.REAT BAND
featured in a livery and enbare
taining musiea atfractien
"The King of jazz-
Thurs., Fdiday and Sat.
SLIM SUIVIMERVILLE and
AZ -15 PITTS
;Will provide your most whale -hearted
laugh of the season:rn
°They Just Had To Get
Married"
Corning—Eddie Canter in "The Kid
from Spain."
Matinees—Wed. and Sat. at 3. p.m.
•••••conIOMM011.01110.
ST. PETER'S
'Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — OWL
41A Changeless Christ for & Chum-
ing 'World"
Friday, 8h :—Luther. League.
-Saturday—Choir Practice.
.•=SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m.—German Service
-
11.15 a.m.—Sunday SchoeL
7.30 pm.--Englisk Serv-
:Evorybody Welcome, ta an Saaajobar.
E. TUERICHERtga Passer.
Blue Scranton Coal
STANDARD ANTHRACITE
- We are unloading a limited quantity
Of
CANADIAN PETROLEUM COKE
Get your -winter supply in now -While
it is available-
. Somet Solvay Coke-
- Pocahontas and Miller Creek..
Always on• hand.,
AGRICULTURAL TILE and BRICK.
Highest CASH price paitl. for Eggs on
a Graded Basis -
W. R. DAVIDSON
Phone No. 1G HENSAIL,ONL
The files of the Goderich Star for
June 1903, disclose that bread was
then selling for, five cents a loaf and
prices of other commodites were pro-
portionately lower than they were
today, yet times were booming. There
were not so many things to spend
money on in those days.—Star.
Malcolm McBeth, for many years
publisher and editor of The Milverton
Sun, has sold the paper te Albert W.
Reis, who has been foreman in the
office for several years. Mr. Mac -
Beth said goodby to his readers as
;editor with the last issue. The Sun
under Mr. MacReth's guidance, had
become one of Ontario's leading
small-town weeklies, and 18 a newsy
well -edited paper.
License Markers To Be
White and Black
White and black will be the color
of the Ontario motor license markers
for 1934 it was announced in Tor-
onto. Convicts of the Ontario Re-
formatory at Guelph, assisted by out-
side mechanics where skilled labor is
required, will manufacture the plates.
The cost of manufacturing will be
8% cents per pair. This year's mar-
kers cost 10 cents.
Unclaimed Balances in
Banks
Unclaimed balances in the banks
of Canada totaled $3,200,954 on
December 31st last, according to in-
formation given in the House of,Com
mons to H. E. Spencer (U.F.A., Bat-
tle River). Mr. Spencer was inform-
ed that these unclaimed amounts are
liabilities of the banks and await
;claimants. -
ACCIDENTS AND
' COMPENSATION
During the Month of April there
were 2,658 accidents reported to the
Workmen's Compensation Board), as
compared with 2,935 in March, and
8,518 during April a year ago. The
fatal .accidents numbered 15, as
against 23 last April. The benefits
awarded amounted to $301,72'5.78,
of 'which 4249,695.75 was for ;com-
pensation and $52,030.03 fax med-
ical aid. The benefits. awarded Aura
ing April a year ago amounted too
8,164-75.
JUDGING COMPETITION
The seventh annual Live Stock
and Household Science Competition
will be held in Clinton, on Friday,,
June '23.rd -ander the supervision of
the Huron County Branch of the'
Oritaii° .Department of Agriculture.,
The Competition is open to boys and,
girls of Huron County who are 26:
years of age and. under. The girls
will be required to judge classes in
Nutrition and Clothing and will be;
charged a fee of 25c. The boys will
be .reqUired to judge two classes of.
horses, beef cattle, sheep and Swine:
each contestant must register ;by
8.43 a.m. •
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ere At Last
MadeTo-IVEeaure11'
SUITS
Only $16,50
GUARANTEE15 TO FITI
Never Have We Heard Of Such A Low Price
A SPLENDID RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM
NOW IS THE TIME TO PICK YOUR SPRING
suit.
offman az Bon
smaaission mob -Putistiat satureas ,a,„44,
Mtetilaill..41444'440414•4413• At'
‘1040494.01,00.00.4644044010111W4410144
IN - MEMORIAM
In loving memory of William
BroWn, who passed away one- year
ago, June 18th, 1932.
Thy will be done seems hard to gear,
When one we loved has passed away,
Some day, perhaps we'll understand,
When we meet again on that beauti-
ful land.
Remembered by his loving !4e,
Mrs. W. Brown.
IN MEMORIAM .
In loving Memory of Samuel Schoch
who passed away one year ago,June
13th, 1932.
One year has
What woud
passed since you left
us dear Father
we give for a clasp of
your hand.
our eyes up to
Heaven
safe in that beauti-
ful land.
dear father, but God
loved you better,
sweet angel one beautiful
day,
back to him the flower He
h
in,his garden foreveracii
tous
stay
But we must turn
We know you are
We loved you,
He
To bring
Tt plant
sent his
Everremembered by his Children,
Sisters, and brother.
Lions Club Concert:
A resume of the program for .the
Concert to be given by• the Goderich
Lions Clubfor the- Crippled 'Child-
ren of Huron County 011 Tiniasdiy,
June 22nd, in Trivett Memorial 4a-
rch, Exeter will be of great interest.
to the publicaandshd'uld have the
hearty support of 'all, outside the
real merit of the charity. An excel-
lent program is arranged. Everybody
is requested to keep the evening of
Thursday, 22nd of June, open and
help the Crippled Children's Fund_by
giving fifty cents for this excellent
Concert.
4.4
Huron County Press Assoc'n
The annual meeting of the Huron
County Press Association will beheld
in Goderich on Friday, June 23rd,
with sessions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m•
at the Park House. The meeting will
take the form of an open forum on
topics of interest to the newspaper
men. The speaker for -the afternoon
will be J. A. McLaren, of the Barrie
Examiner, the past president of the
Canadian Weekly- Newspaper Associ-
ation together with D. Williams of
the Collingwood Enterprise -Bulletin.
+4--+
Huron Old Boys Picnic
June 24th
The Huron Old Boys' Association
ramanonera
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*0.4116400•64•14110"
•
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YOUR BROKEN SPECTACLE LENSES
11•••••••••••••••••111.4111MMINA•
Mr. Ben Allen of Westlock, Alta.,
visited on Wednesday with Dr. and
Mrs. Routledge.
Mr. Oliver Johnson of Goderich,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Schilbe and Mr.
and Mrs. P. Haberer, are visiting
with friends in Michigan. ,
Mr. Wm. Dumait of Kitchener,
was a Tuesday visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Yungblut.
Miss Elizabeth Webber of Roches-
ter, N. Y., is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Hess.
Mrs. Lydia Pfile and daughter Miss
Pearl and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Jacobe and Laird, were Sunday vis-
itors with relatives at Blyth.
A goodly number of villagers av-
ailed themselves of taking in the
Chautauqua shows in the town hall,
Hensall, the beginning of the week.
Mrs. Falconer and daughter of
Minnesota, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, north of
town. a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl McClinchey of
the Bronson Line, Hay, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Dinsmore, north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haberer
and daughter Lenora; Mr. and Mrs.
George Hess, and the Misses Verlyn
Thiel, Louise Willert and Margaret
Haberer were week -end visitors at
theednformer's summer home, at Grand
B
The annual picnic of the Ladies'
Aid of the Lutheran church will be
held at Grand Bend park next Wed-
nesday afternoon, June 21st. The
sports will commence at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger of
the 14th Con., and Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Krueger of town motored to Kitchen-
er last week and attended the fun-
eral of the late Mr. Zinkahn. Mrs.
Herb Krueger remaining in Kitchen-
er for a week.
HYMENIAL
A very pretty wedding was sole-
mnized on Monday Morning, June 5,
in St. Peter's church, Drysdale, when
Father Marchand united unto mar-
riage Agnes Josephine, daughter of
Mrs. Aserick Brisson and the late
Stephen Meidinger, to Mr. Vincent
Paul Geoffrey, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Remie Geoffrey of the Blue Water
of Toronto will hold their big An-
nual Picnic at Area No. 3, Exhibitiaa
Park, Toronto, on Saturday; June 24
at 3 p.m. Features will be Baseball,
Broom football, races for boys and
girls, men and women, and special
stunts. Prizes for every successful
contestant. Every married lady is rc.
quested to bring along a well filled.
basket of good Huron eats. Milk,
tea and dishes will be supplied by the
:ommittee. E. Fit:lady, secy., 58
Close :awe. Phone Lakeside 3276.
44-4.
Highway. The bride in a beautiful
.gown of white satin and !ace and a
veil with train effect. caught with a
lace cape and orange blossom crown
carrying a bouquet of white lillies
and carnation, showhed with satin
ribbon and small white orchids and
came down the isle on the arm of
her grandfather, Mr. Benjamin Char-
rette to the strains of March "Here
comes the Bride" played by her aunt
Mrs. Armond Denomrne. Mis Olevia
Masse, niece of the bride, acted as
matron of honor and was dressed in
a delecate shade of pink lace over
OBITUARY satin with satin trim and jacket .ef-
.
The death occurred on naturclay, feet with large puffed sleeves and a
June 3rd at the home of his daugh- large picture hat and , satin ,Shoes to
ter, Mrs. David Blackwell, Lot 20, match, carrying a .bouquet of pink
Concession 6, Hay twp., of Mr. Ross hill valley roses; as did Miss Eva
ignan, age 91 years. He lived for Primeau of Detroit, who was bride's,
ome 80 years on the farm where he maid wearing a delacate Shade of,
lied, and was well known and highly .yellow lace over satin with satin
espected. , For a man oof his age, trim with jacket effect and large
he was very active up till a short puffed sleeves with large hat and sat -
me age. and always took a great in shoes to match, carrying a beauti-
pride in the farm upon i7.rhich he had ful yellow bbliquet tails man roses.
Tent, so many years. He was a The little flower girl was Jean Masse
member of the United Church at niece of the bride, wearing with lace
Hensall, and a Liberal in politics. He and Satin with a veil caught with
leaves to mourn his loss two (laugh.- orange blossom and,carrying a large
ters, Mrs. David Blackwell of Hay, basket of roses. Mr. Dominick Geo -
and 114ag, "lodging of Lucan; also two ffrey, brother of the groom and Mr.
brothers, ;Tonics and John Dignan of Leonard Masse, nephew of the groom -
Exeter. His wife predeceased *him' After the ceremony the wedding par -
some years ago. The funeral, which , ty took place at the home of the
was Intivate, took place on 11/Ionday, bride where a very elaborate break-
afterimon. Taterment in the Fans- fast, was served, and many rela,-,iioes
'ille Cemetery. Rev. A. Sinclair had and friends were present. Mr. and
linage of the services. Mrsa Geoffrey will reside in Detroit:
I
1
_ACCURATELY
CATED ANY SHAPE OR COLOR.
DUPLia
COME IN FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION. WE CAN ialT YOU
WITH THE NEWEST IN SPECTACLES; RIMLESS OR RM;
ANY STYLE $6.50 UP—C. E. ZURBRIGG, AT
Hess, The Jeweller Phone 74
Zwick
ernsioilfieirommesesseimeeseesot•••••••••••••41114111MME
++++++++++++++++++++++++÷-: +++++++++++++44••••••••••••0,
0 FRITZ & SON
BUYS AND SELLS
The Best In Fine Motor Cars
Call at Our Garage in Zurich and see the Best Assort- 4.7
ment of High Class Used Cars in the County, at Lowed-
Prices ever offered, Quality Considered,
1931 Ford Coach, good as new, mohair upholstering, trunk rade,
and Fender Well.
1929 Pontiac Sedan, finish and upholstering like new, andnavrtiirra
1927 Essex Sedan, used very little by a party in tovna. has very
small mileage. Name of owner on request. The price will startle yoy
1930 Chev. Coupe in good condition and good tires. •
1929 Ford Couch overhauled with new pistons, a real bargain.. -Be
1931 Oldsmobile Sedan, make us an offer. Only 17000 mile'.
1927 Pontiac Coach with new Rubber.
1929 Chevrolet Cub Half Ton Express Delivery.
1930 Late Chev. Sport Sedan, good as new, wire Mice's and nitre aa.
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 &id&
++++++++++.444444.444164.44+++44444.......444
Your Siring
eeclQ
WE HAVE A GOOD AND WELL ASSORTED
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, PAMITS,
OILS, SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS,
AND HARNESS REPAIRS, ETC. AT L *VEST
PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED.
NEW GARDEN SEEDS AT Sc and 10c PKG.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
R. N. DOUGLAS
GENERAL MEROW A N T
PHONE 11 97 BLAKE ;.
?411.0Nt4,41B
***Ittml•-•"*galVirrueit.i j':