HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-06-29, Page 1t
HERR
VoL ) XX1 k I No. �.
ZURICH, THURSDAY MOHNING, JUNE29 1933»
Let theillerald. publish all your •Summer Visit and Visitors
CheeteqL. * .tk
1t,:26's 'Voir, I1".►&. '$1.151 M
91.0i 1 LItR1CkRS,0stosltltiticiaNiim
Capital
Goderich
sae
-- Phone 47
. Wow Playing—Eddie: Cantor Um "The
Kid dram Spine'
Mon., Tues.,, mad Wed.
.5'osn Bennett, Chewiest Farrel_ d
' Ralph Iiellesor
in a new and popular attraction has-
,ecl on Bret Haste's fameus SoYon yy
Jane stems:.
'MILD CL111.L'
Thurs., - Trdiday, and Sat.
itGI,ARA
GABLE—CAROL LOMB
ARD and DORC't till: M"ACKA1LL
,With an excellent: suit . _ ` g cast in:
a Paz sexunt 1 if;
'Tao MAN" OF -HEN. OWN"
,• 90
• lfaaming-42nd: Street.
Hatinees—Wed. and Ste. at 3 ys.
ST.
Evangelical
PE'TER'S
Lutheran Church
ZURICH -- ONT..
Classmate** CTrai* taw a Chang-
ing Westit"
!I`�idrey,
8h:—Luther. Laagso.
Saturday—Chair Fractkoe
BliNDAY SERVICES
Ile a. m.—German Servine.
11,15 a.m.—Sunday School.
1.:40 p.m.—Esegiia Ser.
!roil's* = Wiler ms 0111101111"'6""-°s*: obtained' an ardor' from the Supreme
The streets of town were some-
what refreshed on Saturday evening
when the. big town sprinkler made its
rounds with fresh water over the
dusty streets.
A government 1r iiletin says the.
way to frighten off' moths is to use a
pound of paradiehlorobenzine. And
if this won't do the trick we would
suggest takeahammerandknockhis-
blockoff: Ex.
.4
- PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL'
Goderich ' is having a. baseball
doubleheader as its chief Dominion
Day attraction. A purse of• $700 is
being given for two games between
the Black Sox, colored champions of
the Ohio State League, and Easter
Brands of Buffalo, one of the best
professional teams in New York State
These games will be handled by pro-
fessional umpires. First game at
2.15 .p.m. There will also be a pro-
gram of athletic events. Admission'
50c, children 25c, cars free. In the
evening there will be a band concert
on the Square.
4+a*
Sheriff's Account
At the June County Council Reeve
P. W. Scott, (E. Wawanosh) brought
up the matter of a paymena to Sher -
riff Middleton of $10 for taking Sup
reme Court judge from Goderich to
Stratford in his automobile. He
seg ested that the Sheriff had brok-
en the law, .as he had not a chauffe-
ur's Ticense to carry passengers.. Re-
eve Goldthorpe, who was a member
of the criminal audit board rest year
said the board had throam.. but the
Sheriff's account, but the Sheriff read
r E. 't011l "lig.tlir•,roart judge .(Mr. .Justice Masten).nd •hafd•'gone over ;the head of the
t,.
Blue Scranton Cod.
STANDARD ANTHRACITE
We are unloading a. limited rariti y
'CANADIAN PETROLEUM 4COKE
Getyour winter supply Es& zooweslialle
it is .avai ahl
Soviet Solvay Vale.
Pocahontas and Miller Creek
Always on; hand_
AGRICULTURAL. TILE and ?maw
Highest 'CASH price paira Sc.,,. i@ gsr+9ari
a Graded; lass.
W. R. naviEsscei
lWbens No. It tellMSAILselerw
board to the county treasurer and
'secured payment of the amount."The
r-.ri.ff should be asked to refund
this money" sand Reeve Scott.
PROGRESSIVE PICNIC
'The advertised Progressive picnic.
was 'held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield
con Saturday afternoon, and either
on •account of the farmers being too
:lrusihy engaged in haying, or for lack
orf ;iifterest,'•'there was a very small
gatherings W. G. Medd, Progressive
11% IL. IA. 8'or South Huron was the
principal speaker of the arfernoon.
2'itr. Medd intimated that he felt sure
:that ,take Liberals will not nominate
a -candidate in opposition to ours.
Mr. William Black, a forraer member
ceaftfhe 1®'ceeise of Common:s,owas chair -
!man, an waited a long time for a
larger gathering of people, which evi-
dently did not ' some. Two of the
<adhaxtlule8 speakers --David: M. Ross,
M.L.A. for North Oxford and T. K.
Slack, M .A. for lauffei a both Pro-
maave, eiridi one make their appear-
ance.. The prngram: of track and
'1 i1t'tf ;sports adrvetiise t wss cancelled.
4
•
11444140•••••••••••01414444o. s4bs•••••••
Here t Last
ate --To-Meaure
SUITS
Only $16.50
GUARANTEED NT.EED 10 FiT!
Ray. We kitiord Suds A Lciw /Nice
Neves
A!► SI'LEND'I? RANGE 10 ,CHOOSE FROM
NOW IS mg . f TO FXX TOUR Ste,
S�T•
IS
Roffman
IIIIIIASSIIMIS AIM FURIOUS. FORSCIONtS
Fl.....ik..410448€0'&t' ' : 0i il`tt .94444.w -8496 d yr r
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of William
Hess.—June 29th, 1931.
June brings sad Memories,
Of a loved one laid to rest.
But he shall never be forgotted,
By the ones who loved him best. .
Ever remembered by his wife and
family.
BORN
Hoffman.—At Goshen Line, Hay
Township, on June 20th. to Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Hoffman, a son.
Miller—At Hal Township, on June
25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Miller
a son.
McClinchey—At Hay Township, on
June 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
net McClinchey, a daughter.
Z. P. S. SCHOOL REPORT
CONTINUATION ROOM
Pupil's average for whole term.
FORM I -,Gladys Gingerich 86%;
(hon.) ; Margaret Schwalm 84 Ilion.)
Theresa Zettel 81 (hon) ; William
Brown 70; Grace Meyers 70; Blan-
che Grenier 68; Doris Horner 66;
Beatrice Meidinger 59; Mildred Hey
56; Beatrice Thiel 55; Ruth Foster
52.
FORM II—Paul Hess 80 (hon.);
Wilfred Klopp 72; Gus Clarke 72;
Louise Sreenan 68; Fred Brown 63;
Ross Johnston 56; Doris Greb 55;
Ralph Utley 50.
97.4% of. 'pupils passed on the
Departmental Examinations.
87.2% . of the pupils passed on all
examinations.-
P. Rowe, Principal
ANNUAL MEETING
The semi-annual 'meeting of Group
6 Mutual Fire Insurance Companies
was held in the Town Hall, Wroxeter
on Thursday, June 8th. T1'e Presi-
dent of the Group, Wm. Rutile, of
Hanover, was chairman. Owing to
the death the day before the meeting
of E. Kuntz, of Formosa, Secyy of
the Group, Miss Aileen Schaab, sten-
ographer of the Howick -Mutual, act-
ed as Secretary for the meeting: Af-
ter certain resolutions had been dis-
posed of, the question of replace-
ment clause and re -insurance was dis-
cussed. Certain Farmers' Mutuals
in the Province have adopted the
clause, which means the Company
pays 50% of the claim and the re-
maining 50% when building has
been rebuilt or replaced. The prin-
cipal of this is to reduce fire losses
and also to have buildings replace
the ones destroyed. A type - of
safety lantern was demonstrated whi-
ch looked like an ordonary lantern
provided with a small bottle of acid
with a lead stopper. When the Ian -
tern is overturned the' stopper auto -I
matically drops out, releaaine the
acid, which extinguishes the flames.
MILVERTON, ONT.
(Evangelical Messenger)
Soon it will be a year that the Can
arta Conference commissioned us to
take charge of this field of labor. In
the name of the Lord we took up the
work, and the congregation gave us
a warm-hearted welcome. For all
of us, past'or•;pnd people, it has -been
a year of abounding blessings. The
people had a warm heart to work.
Each organization and department
has pulsed with vigorous life and ac-
tivity. The choir is a source of Vhi.-
spiration to the minister. On Palm
Sunday the newly -organized orches=
tra,was introduced to the Bible sch-.
bol What an asset and an encourag
ti ill will •be in the church:
cm4 c t s
life throughout. We have .found this
talent+and put it to work. The'spec
ial'Lenten services were a season of
divine. refreshing. The Bible school,
with ail enrollment of 139, contrib-
uted $620 for God's kingdom. A
host of officers, teachers , and memb-
ers attended every Sunday through
out the year. It was a year of lib-
erality in the face of a cruel depress
cion. ' A special contribution of $100
for missionary work in Japan and
$100 for Canada Conference missions
was given by Brother Philip Sippel
in honor and sacred' memory of his
sainted wife who departed to be with
the Lord a few months ago. How
spaciously the Lord of ..hs hat , es1 "
sr>sales upon such gifts in this present'
.itae of lased. Rev, W, Y, Dreier.
.Mr. •and Mrs. Jacob Smith of De-
troit visited with relatives here over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horner made
a pleasant -motor trip to Blyth, Brus-
sels and Seaforth, the past week,vis
iting with friends.
A number of villagers attended
the Evangelical strawberry social at
Dashwood last Wednesday evening.
Saturday of this week is July 1st,
and a ,public holiday, and as a con-
sequence all places of business will
be closed in town.
Your publisher, C. L. Smith, ac-
companied by Mr. F. W. Hess, the
prominent job printer of Hensall, at-
tended the Huron County Press Con-
vention at Goderich on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Patterson, Mrs.
N. Horton, Mrs. TJ. Berry, Mrs. Mit
J. Mitchell, ;Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Mitchell and daughter Pattzy of Hen-
sail- and Mrs. Black from Saskat-
chewan, called at the home of Mrs.
C. Eilber onSunday evening.
The local horseshoe tossers eight
strong motored to Clinton the other
evening, and Ilayed the boys of that
place a frieny game and also win-
ning by 500 l,69;, A number of
the junior players were used by the
Zurich ; team, and find that these
boys are standing up well under fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Bechler, Mrs.
Sam Ropp and Mrs. Menno .iiechler
attended the funeral of Mr. Joe Ropp
of Pool, who was killed in a gravel
pit. Mr. Ropp made an attempt to
jump on a moving gravel truck and
missed his footing. He was married,
43 years of age and leaves to mourn
his loss, his widow, one son and: a
daughter and a host of friends and
relatives. The funeral was held on
Tuesday.
Mr. Percy Rowe, who has been the:
efficient teacher in the Continuation
school here for some years, accomp-
i anied by his father, Mr. T. Rowe, left
' on Friday for their home in Mani-
: tulin Island. 'Unfortunately, Mr.
Rowe was obliged to resign his school
at Zurich, and will have to go a year
to school himself, before he can con-
tinue teaching again. The local
school board will have to engage a
Continuation teacher in place of Mr.
Rowe. Their many friends were in -
e two gentle -
deed sorry to ha
men leave Zurich
Considerable remarks have recent-
ly been made regarding the large wat
er supply tank in town, as it leaks
most terrible, and there is more
waste than what is acfivally used.The
Police Trustees held a meeting the
other night and are asking for esti-
mates for a new tank, either to be
put on top of the present one, or
to put in a preasure system. The lat-
ter will likely run into money a good
deal more than the former. However
it is for this boardt to decide, at any
rate something should be done by
all mealsst We are safe in saying
that no.'catitien would tolerate, such
a leaky tank about their own "place,
and why should any . public utilities
hang on to one. What the people
who are interested want is some real,
'action", and want it quick. Here's;
hoping,
HYMENIAL.
A very interesting and happy met
simnel event was celebrated in Zul--
ich on Saturday, when. at the manse
Rev, E. Burn united in Holy Wed-
lock, Miss Donella, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Ruby of Zur-
ich, to Mr Arlington John Dietrick
of Ayton, Ont. After the ceremony
the happy couple left on a honey-
moon, after which they 'will reside in
Ayton, where the groom has It gro-
cery store. The Herald joins their
many Zurich friends in extending
Ruby congratulations Miffs Ruby has b q
en a resident di Kitchener for
s;oddly number of years. �.
•0'••••
•0e•0•ee0•e••e••o•1••uawe
WALTHAM
I The Scientif icily Built Watch"
1
AT NEW LOW
PRICES
��rlg4
$10.00 Buys a 16 Size, 7 Jewel Fancy Engraved Cases. Flamer
Price $15.00.
$13.50 Buys a 16 Size, 15 Jewel, Fancy; Dials, Engraved
• Former Price $21.00.
•• THE LOWEST PRICES IN 50 YEARS. A REAL OPPORT JlI 'S
TO BUY A WALTHAM,
Hess, The Jeweller Phone 74 Zurich
11104104111141•019941000111141001111041•••••••••••••••
+++++++++++++++++++++++÷+÷ rMb+++++++ +4iri44t4$04
Q FRITZ & SON
BUYS AND SELLS.
The Best In Fine Motor Cars
Call at Our Garage in Zurich and see the Beat Axl
ment of High Class Used Cars in the County, at Lowest
Prices ever offered, Quality Considerer.
1991 Ford Coach, good as new, mohair upholstering, thunk rack
and Fender Well.
1929. Pontiac Sed1n, finish and upholstering like new, and nswtlire...
1927 Essex Sedan, used very little by a party in town, liras veer
small mileage. Names of owner on request. The price willataxdo sow
1930 Chev. Coupe• in good condition and good tires.
1929 Ford Couch ovevhauled with new pistons, a real lrarg�,in
1931 Oldsmobile Sedan, make us an offer. Only 17000 mike.
1927 Pontiac Coach with new Rubber.
1929 Chevrolet Cub. Half Ton Express Delivery.
1930 Late Chev. Sport: Sedan, good as new, wire whee!is wood swims!'!.
. mounted in fender,
1928 Chev. Sedan, an, eeononrical car good finish,etc.
AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Our • Tenns atm Considerate and We Trade?
Phone 82 or 315
a
Zurich
++++++4,44.4444.404400,41440004,444+44-044444,44.0414,04444*
Your Spring Needs!
WE HAVE A GOOD AND WELL ASSORTEll
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,,IrAitgli
OILS, SHOES, RUBBE t;S,: RUBBER swim,
AND HARNESS REPAIRS,; ETC. AT -LOWEST,
/ PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED.
3 NEW GARDEN SE AT 50 ould Utic Wim,
1
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
R. N. DOUGLAS
sCEilPsElR.AL ME'Nll!OHAWT
PHONE' 11 91