Zurich Herald, 1933-07-20, Page 11
VOLRI
](XXIV No.
ZURICH,, THURSDAY MORNING, JU LY 20 1933.
9X;
1L2& a rear, VA, *Us i
lam nir.RxtRLAit&O*.t lig IMMIMOIW
Lot the Herald publish all your .Summer Visits and. Visitors
Capital Theatre
Goderich -- - Phone 47
Wow Playing -a - My Wife By"
a. scream.
Mon., Tues., and Wed.
JANET - GAYN:OR.
and the nevi Fken€l. Star
HENRI GARAT
In a popular and entertaining success
"ADORABLE!'
Thurs., Friday and Saturday
MADGE EVANS and
JACK GAME
-:itad a great cast of funsters in
swift moving comedy xtrntaisee
'FAST LIFE"
a.
Eoming-'rhe BYue Danube..
Matinees -Wed. mut Sat. at 3 p.m.
ST.
PETERS
'We always thetight the main idea
of putting a man in prison was to
punish aline,", says. the North Bay
Nugget. Thinx again!; The idea is
to punish but also if possible to re-
form him so that he will be fit to
live with after he gets out.
Mrs. Harold Ross caught a salmon
weighing over ninety --two pounds in
the Petawawa River near the mouth
the other day. The lady saw the fish
and baited a hook and dangled it a-
round until the fish took the bait.
She lay down on the bank and hung
on until the big fish got tired then
hauled him in.
Find Woman Dead
The death occurred at her home in
Seaforth, of Miss Jennie McBride, a
highly esteemed resident. Neighbors
became anxoius and alarmed at not
-seeing her around, forced an entrance
into the house on Saturday and found
the body dead on the couch. Coroner
Dr. Burrows was called and said that
she had been dead for a week. An
inquest was not considered necessary
Deceased had lived all her life in
in Seaforth, in dressmaking.
Fire at Grand Bend
The summer home of W. J. Thur-
ston, Stratford, in Oakwood Park,
Grand Bend, was completely de-
stroyed by fire. It is supposed that
iEvanIRIiCaI Luther tl Church the blaze started from the fireplace.
Mr. Thurston, his daughter and a
ZUNICK ONT. nephew, who were sleeping in an ad-
joining cottage, were wakenedthe
"A• Changers.* C`xiet is r e< C17we smoke,but were unable to saucy the
i,.g. Wertd'° contents, which included a piano. Mr.
eJ'tlday, $b Luther Lenore Thurston had another experience with
4713sturday-Choir Practiese fire two days later, his shoe store in
r>;IND R Y • S.ERYICE Stratford being gutted with damage,
10 a. itn.--German, Service. ef about $10,000.
11.15 a.m.---Sunday &h. 1..
7.80 p.m. E*& k Service. r' TEPHEN COUNCIL
F JLvac*iaile ef.ses.4 ter elf Ss.s..- The Cpuncil of the Township of
TUEli1CiI l t .'7eitsr, �T
�',`. A...,. , �'�-�"."L.�,�.�4YRCi1P� at era Tf7FtTSc�.��'l,e
}eachton, ten;".Monday, July :3rde a 2.
Blue Scranton n Coal
STANDARD ANTIt18FA TE
"le are unloading a /fruited quantity
Of
CANADIAN PETROLEUM CORE
' !Get your winter supply nevawilaile
it is available..
Vernet Solvay Coke.-
Pocahontas
oke.Pocahontas and Mitler Creek.
Always: ore nand
. AGRICULTURAL TILE and BRICK.
1 highest CASH price paid: for Biggs on
a Graded Basler..
W. R. DAVIDSON_
s done No. 21 ktENSALLI ,ONT,
p.m. All •members were pmeent. The
minutes of the previous meeting we-
e,e read and approved.
Tenders were opened for deliver-
ing gravel on certainroads and on
motion Edmund Shapton a.na second-
ed by E. Lamport the following ten-
ders were 'accepted,
On. Town line between Tarps. of
McGillivray and Stephen: Block 1'
to Norman Vincent to draw 25 cords'
front Paton's Pit at $2.50 per cord ;
iBlodk '2 'te Edward Fahner to draw
25 cords from Rolling's pit at $1.90'
per cord; BIock 3 to Roy Hodgins to,
draw 20 cords from Rolling's pit an
$1.65 per cord; Block 4 to Elmer
Lawson to draw '20 cords from R.oB-'
ing's pit at $1.97 per cord; Block 5'
to Elmer Lawson to draw 25 cords;
from Rolling's pit at $2.18 per cord;;
'Bloek '5 'Exeter 'Side • Road, to Elmer;
Lawson to draw 20 'cords from We-
ar's pit at $2.40 per cord.
Motion 'that the Clerk request T.R.
"Patterson, County Engineer. to have
'.Portland Street from Victoria street'
or London Read to the CanadianNat-
'ional Railway Station resurfaced the
same as the Counte treated the Len
•♦o+M+t~ae•m:..doe @=ataallaaeaaetee ,...see eApea.asr,.eases, sea, ea e e
Here At Last
Made-To-Meaure
S ITS
Only - $16.50
GUARANTEED TO .F1•TF
0
X
f
Never Have We Heard . Of Such A .Low Peck
/
A SPLENDID RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM
NOW IS THE TIME TO P cK YOUR SPRING
„SUIT. ♦a
Zoffman.&3o& .
st tmo 11U b maze -zoo. •
d "'�;'?�'i .1'.•.'."t.`:F;•.,l'�.'Q �.. �:�i. 4;'ti'""i r �,'. �`i!; N 4 �'-,n'y
Chicken Supj
Wednesday July, Z6th
From 6 to 8 o'clock
GRAND BAND
' United Church
Admission ---35c. Children
DECORATION
SERVICES
Bronson Line Cemetery
HAY TOWNSHIP
Sunday Afternoon, July:;23,
At 2.30 o'clock. 1
Program will consist of Decoration of
Graves, special Addresses and Music
al Selections.
Dear Friend -You are invited to
be present at the Memorial and Grave
Decoration Services as above men-
tioned. You are kindly requested to
bring bouquets of flowers, to partic-
ipate in the decoration of the Graves
of Your Relatives and Frtends''bur
ied on this sacred Spot. An offering
will be received for the beautifying.
and upkeep of the Grounds Hoeing
you will come and enjoy the Services
of Hallowed- Memories. We remain
Your Interested Friends, Cemetery
Board.
don Road thraugh the Village of Gen
tralia and that the Clerk further
write J. H. Hawes, District Engineer,
requesting him to approve of this
work being done.
Motion, that tenders be asked for
and be received up to 1 o'clock p.m.
on August 7th, to draw and deliver
gravel on Block 1, 2, 3 and 4 on
Exeter Side Road.
The Clerk stated that he had re-
ceived the Government Auditors'•Re•'
port covering the Tp. Road Expendi-
ture for 1932 which he presented to
the Council and which was read
wherein it stated that the Superin-
tendent's books and records included
the Treasurer's cash book were found
in excellent condition with no ad-
ju•st lents necessary but they disa-
lowed a grant on $16 paid to Coun-
cillor Edward .Lamport for hauling
gravel as the payment was illegal.The
report was filed.
Mr. James Patterson, CIerk of
Bensall, was in town Monday.
Mr. Herb. S. Wein of Dashwood,
made a business call in town one day
last week.
Mrs. Fred. Turner of Goderich vis
ited with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Weido
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaver and
family, and Miss Marjorie Gillman,
were Sunday visitors at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Faust of Mit-
chell, were Sunday visitors with fri-
ends in town.
Miss Euloine Geiger, who spent the
past year teaching at Rye, Ont.; has
returned home and is spending the
holidays in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffrey and fam-
ily of Detroit, were 'visitors with the
former's mother, ..Mrs. Ayotte, the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Truemner
and family of Toronto, are spending
their holidays with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Neil of De-
troit were week -end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Melick.
Mrs. Neil remaining over for a week
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hess and three
sons, Quifby, Paul and Fred, who
spent a pleasant week's holidays on
the fine large' faun f;.I1da ..and.Mrs.
yvni:. `Hess; "near I'a,` rlac ;'Mich., re-
turned home, on Sunday, having had
a lovely,. outing.
Mr. Milton Oesch is making pre-
parations to move his barber shop
into the place of business formerly
owned by his brother, the late Ebner
Oesch, and now owned by Mr. Rudy
Oesch. Some changes have been
trade in the interior of the building.
The beautiful sumrner weather is
continuing, and as there were signs
of rain over the week -end, yet it did
not arrive in these parts, and prob-
ably just as' well as we notice in
some parts where the rains did go
there was also an abundance of hail
with the rain, which makes conditions -
all the worse.
Mr. A. R. G. Smith, of New Ham-
rg„ who is the District Weed In-
ectors Supervisor, called on the
cal Hay Township Inspector, Mr.
Deters, Sr., on Thursday. Mr.
mith, who happens to be an old
cool mate of ours, advises us that
ay Township is one of the best
eking municipalities in regards to
itrol of weeds under his s upervis-
bu
sp
to
E.
The following orders and pay she- ei
ets were passed and paid.
Municipal World, supplies $7.78; la
Feist Bros., Account $2,16; F. J. cot
Wickwire printing $2.50; Canadian. ion
Bain'k ef Commerce, commission 2.65; '
H. K. Eilber, part salary as Treas.-
urer $100.00 ditto excise stamps $20;
Steward, Woodstock Hospital re A.
Williams $19.50; ,,Tp: Athletic Fiel
grant $20.00; M. Ring, rd 2 ,$329.00
S. 'Wh'ite rd 3, $01.70; L. Hill rd
$7.10 and $a05.18; C. Sims rd
$4 and $151.51; A, Fahner rd"
$148.68, R. Gower rd 7 $209; Wi
Schwartz rd 8 $314.43; A. Regie
rd 9 2.25 and $119.20; A. Hartman
rd 10 $203.70; J. Itegies rd 11 $3.
65 and $117;Benj McCann rd 12
$9; I. Tetreau rd 14 $199.70; ditto
$19.15; M. C. Sweitzer rd 15 $149.08
J, Dietrich rd 16 24.93; and $105.10
A. Latta rd 18 $11.75; W. Gill rd 19
23:5::8'5; and $17.60; L. Lafond rd
20 $10.08; E. L. Walper rd 21 $8.15
and $109:79; G. Wilson SI3"Block 1
$8:60, ditto rd 23 $65.'70; G. Eilber
Supt salary 61.50; P. Eisenbach
gravel $96.60; S. White }navel $29-
45; 0. Willert gravel $59.63; Mrs.
Nellie Collins, gravel .55; J. McKe-
ever, gravel $8.05; J. Rollins gravel
$64,88; J. Richards gravel $5.63;
J. 'Campbell gravel $50.44; P. Sulli-
van gravel 2.81; J, Preszeator gravel
85.13; J. Wein gravel 8.81; P. Dear -
Ing gravel 26.44; N. Leaver gravel
50.63; R. Skinner gravel 11.25; G.
Steeper: gravel $15.56; A. McCann
gravel $48.; J. Ryan gravel rd 22,
$7.4'81 'R. Ratz rd 13 $80.30; Wes.
Molihi rd 17 $113.35,
The Council adjourned to meet
i 'again at the 'Town Hall, Crediton, on
'if miry,; August 7th, at 1 o'clock, 1
r. ^, y
OUR HOLIDAYS
. As we are now in the midst of the
d holiday season we again will remind
. our readers that beginning Thursday
4 morning of this week '.'e, will com-
5 mence taking our annual holidays,
6 and if your paper will not arrive just
n kindly remember that your pablisher
r is taking a few days off. We are
often asked where we will go this
year, and such who would like to
know, our holidays will this year be
spent in the Thousand Island district
which is about half way between Tor-
onto and Montreal, along the mighty
St. Lawrence River, where we are
hoping to get real relaxation.
11 ENTRANCE REPORT' .
Just before going to press we are
happy to be able to give the En-
trance Report for Zurich School, as
follows; lst Class Hon. -Lawrence
Ayotte, Keneth 13riakey, Vera Dec-
ker, Laura Deichert, Patricia Duch-
arme, Veola Klopp, Edna Koehems,
Mary Merrier, Mae Smith. The
two latter, Mary Monier and Mae
Smith being recommended on the
year's work. Second Class Hon-
l3ertram Deichert, Frances Foster,
Dorothy Gascho, Carl Steinbach. Pass
-Benne .Denomme, Eyodore Duch-
artne, Kenneth Etue, Cleneals Jeff-
rey, Eva Masse, Mildred Pybus, Elg-
in Snyder, Elda Stire. The winners
of the Hay 'Township Mereorial Seho-
arship are: 1st, Patricia DueharrYo;
2nd, Laura Deichert; 3rd,h Ver
Y�.
Bring it to us!
We will repair it
for very little . .,
Or you can trade
it in for a new
BULOVA
This special Trade-in Offer is good
for this month only. So don't wait.
Bring in your old watch todayi
W. will give you a liberal allowance.
HESS, THE JEWELLER
4++++++++++++ *÷÷+4,+++++4-:
I % FRITZ & SCT
BUYS :. AND SELLS
•
•TheBeFine ..
t st In Fio for 'Cars
•
Call at Our Garage in Zurich and see the ,fit Assort:-
.
4, ment of High Claus Used Cars in the County, at low
est
Prices ever offered, Quality Considered:.
1931 Ford Coach, good as- new, mohair upholstering, truck regio,
and Fender Well.
1929 Pontiac Sedan, finish and upholstering like new, andnewi eee
1927 Essex Sedan, used very little by a party in town, lanae vee-
small mileage. Name of owner on request, The price will; startl. regi
1930 Chev. Coupe in good condition and good tires.
1929 Ford Couch overhauled with new pistons, a real bargaire,
1931 Oldsmobile Sedan, make us an offer. Only 17000 nd1ea,,
1927 Pontiac Coach with new Rubber.
1929 Chevrolet Cub Half Ton Express Delivery.
1930 Late Chev. Sport Sedan, good as new, wire whee`im and et ,
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 ori 1.5 Zwick
k
+++++++++++++++44444+00144. ...+4* +++.444.4***4•644
:'
Your Sprthg Need !
WE HAVE A GOO ,Jr AND WEi .t ASSORTED
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, PAINTS,
OILS, SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS
AND HARNESS REPAIRS, ETC. AT LOWEST
PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED
NEW GARDEN SEEDS AT Sc and floc PKG.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON MA.NI•
R. N. pouGLAs
r .uI E*ate. SVORCHAIMT
PHONE 11 0. 97 l3l ., iK` '
1j
uv
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