Zurich Herald, 1933-08-10, Page 1Vol. XXX l V o
ZURICH, THURSDAY MQRNINQ, AUGUST1O 1933.
ia� ;tea
Ciba er L $a rk, >t
x;25 s 'leer, 7...�i4I ie
s1.51trvtxasA3,
s, s2 ILLY etaVISATUfraile.
tlie �r�a�publish all_youriirs
Capital Theatre
Goderich Phone 47
Tow Playing—Alison Rik-fpworth
and Roland Young in "A Taely's
Profession"'
Mon., Tues., and Wed.
CHARLIE RUGGLES
amens a week of hilarious fun, mys-
tery and theilla with
MURDER. IN THE ZOO
.Paramount News and other Imlevelties
Thurs., Friday and Saturday
BEN LYON; ZA.SU PITTS
and JIMMY GLEASON
•continue the me rirae 'wit} a Wily
thrilly riot of Iaughter
"The Crooked Circle"
Coming — An outstandn'tg xmusical
comedy "Be Mime Tonight,
- Matinees—Wed. and Sat. at 3 1r. m.
ST. PETER'S
: Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH -- ONT.
"A Cleangolo.s Chrieg lice a; Chang -
hog 1liCoeN."'
.:Friday, Rh: Luther Lemma
:'Saturday—Choir Prat#
-SUNDAY SERVICES
.10 n. m.,--G.err n Ser+iyr ,..
.11.15 sem.—Sunday Sehoo .. ..
7.3.0 p.m.—English Servnce.
:?.Everybody Welcome to Pell Servicer.'
E. TUERKFIEIMI Fleeter.
Blue Scranton Coal
STANDARD AE+i.'i'H ACrfE
We are unloading a limited quantity
Of
• •jCANAD.IAN PETROLEUM COKE
Get your winter supply at now while
it is avaiiahl€e.
Somet Solvay Coke.
Pocahontas and Miller Creek -
Always on: baud.
AGRICULTURAL TILE and ,BRICK.
Highest CASH prim paiid. fax Eggs on
a Graded Basra.
• 'W. R. DAVIDSON
N
none No. la 1~ SA ONT.
•
SHOW PICTURES HERE
OF THE HOLY LAND
Native Galilean and Wife Come
Under Auspices of the Ladies Aid of
the Zurich Evangelical Church, Sun-
day morning, August 27th and will
present the famous Musical Travel-
ogue the next night. Palestine has
changed very little in the past 20
centuries. It is the same now as it
was then—when the Master lived
and walked among men. The pastoral
life of the people is the same, their
customes are the same, and they are
the same, asserted Stephen A. Ha-
bonsh, born.in Galilee, • Palestine,
where- he teded herds . of sheep . a-
xnong . the .lkilis" of Galilee, :the sarin
hills that were hallowed by the Mas-
ter. • This Native Galilean comes to'
Zurich under the auspices of the Lad-
ies! And of the Zurich Evangelical
Church for two a earances du in
Mr. I. Dedels of Kitchener was a
holiday visitor with friends here.
,,Mr. and Mrs. H. Eidt of Ingersoll,
stint civic holiday with. Mr. and Mrs
F. Stade.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jantzi. and Mr.
af d Mrs. W. Jantzi of Wellesley we-
re visitors with friends on the Bron-
son Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Schwartzentru
ber and daughter Edith, were week-
end visitors with friends at Pontiac
and Detroit, Mich.
A number of citizens attended the
races at Goderich on Monday and
report the races good as well as a
very large attendance.
Mr. Wm. F. Brown of Forest sp-
ent the week -end with friends here.
Mrs. Brown and family, after a
week's holidays ' with relatives here,
returned to Forest.
I
which he will bringpP inspiring nessag-glA goodly number of villagers at -
es from the Holy Lands --•with exclus- tended the funeral of the Iate Harry
ive motion pictures of the land of Rau from his home on the Blue
Immortals who lived and worked with I Heater Highway, north of Drysdale
the Master. Mr. Haboush is a Gal- 1 of Tuesday morning. Mr. Rau was
•lean by birth, He has looked upon i kdeed a fine type of citizen always
the bright skies, the green hills, the .or a cheerful disposition, and had
olive groves, as they were two tho- i
usand years ago when the tremend- I •r
ous story of the four Gospels was;
happening. He was born to the mys
ticism and wonder of the East. It is. tl
his heritage. He grew up in the et oat Sunday afternoon when some
ernal hills still redolent of tee migh- fide or, six hundredpeoplegathered
ty events that happened there. land a very appropriate program was
rendered, the speakers being Rev,
C. J. Maass of Detroit who spoke in
the German language, and was foie
mre in English. Rev. E. Turkheim,
eed many warm friends, and we
gret to loose him.
Decoration Day was observed at
e St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery
Man is ingenious, if nothing els
When he found he could no longe
blame the devil for his troubles, h
hilt 'the machine.
In Police Court
A. Hay Township young man ap-
peared in Police Court last week o
a charge of keeping intoxicating lig
nor for sale. He was sentenced to
two months in jail in lieu of a $500
fine. Robt. Bacon, of Wingham,who
appeared on the same charge also
was sentenced to two month's impris
•onment. James Brown, Ashfield yo-
r I Shipping Apples lowed by Rev. L. T�.albHeisch of El -
r,
e David Cantelon, Huron's "Apple 1 the. pastor made some very fitting re -
K• g" of Clinton, spent a few days
recently in Toronto pent arra, e_ narks and acted as chairman. Zur-
g g I ich Band and the church choir fur-
ments for the apple season in which rushed the musical part of the • pro -
he will actively operate, as he has gram,
done for these many years past. He
n ( made. hes first shipment last Monday
They were of the Duchess variety and
were sent to Manitoba in 1600 elev-
enquart baskets.
uth, was arrested by Constable Ho
of Pt. Albert and • charged with driv
ing, while intoxicated, in a manner
dangerous to the public. Evidence
was given by eye -witnesses tha
Brown was driving carefully and
! id not appear intoxicated. The case
was dismissed. While Traffic office]
Lever was in Brussels the other day
invesigating a- case, he checked up
on speed at which some drivers were
passing through town. Geo. Lindsay
of
Bayfield was the unfortunate one
The officer fined him for travelling
through Brussels at. 40 miles an
hour.
U. F. Y. P. O. OF HURONDALE
HOLD UNION PICNIC
The United Farm Young People
Ontario organization in Huron C
• unty held a Union Picnic at Jowet
•Grove, Bayfield on Tuesday, July 2
t The Clubs represented with their p
sidents were: Tuckersmith T
"Aggressives" Pres., Wallace Hans;
Stanley' Tp., "Night Hawks," Pre
John Hyde; .Western Stanley, Pre
Miss Ann McNaughton; Dashwoo
"Anti Can'ts", Pres. Kenneth Wei
During the afternoon an interestin
program. of sports . was run o'f'f r
suiting as follows: Young Ladies'
Race, Audrey Murdock, Reta Hayter;
Young men's race, Eugene Tiemai
Elgin Merrier; Pig Race, Gertrud
Hoffman and Mb. Goetz, Reta Hay
ter and E. Tiernan; Clothespin Ras
Reta Hayter and Eugene Tiernan
Gertrude HofFrn1n and Albert Goetz
Graceful walling, Audrey Murdoc
and Clarence * Hohner, I3. Dayma
o� 'aid Harry Helmer; Necktie Race, Ed-
;. ith Weber and Elgin Merner, Mary
McKenzie and 13. Dunn. Thread and
needle Race, Edith Weber ane :algin
": Merrier, Reta Hayter and Eugene
Tiernan; Men's pe:rnet race. Bert
Pudner, Andrew McKenzie; Ladies
-peanut race,. Audrey Murdock, Rota
Hayter; Coat Race, Audrey (A IAA
och and Howard Hyde, ReRta Hay-
ter and Eugene-Tieman; Chuni race,
Reta' Hayter • and Eugene Tiernan,
A-uf3xey )Murdoch • and Jim Soutin;
Slipper Race, Gertrude Hoffman,
Audrey Murdoch; Boot race, Hubert
Restemeyer, Clarence Hairnet; Min-
i 'its race, Mary McKenzie, Reta Hay-
I ter;; After supper two lively ball
i games were played. In the ,erst ga-
n e Dashwood- "Anti-Can'ts won a
I gairist Tuckersmith "Aggressives"
with a score of 7-1, and in the se-
cond game the Stanley "Night Hawks
were defeated by .Dashwood "Anti
Can'ts with a score of 6-15. Dancing
tr coin 'It?fo l a most enjoyable pie- tr
":re day for this energetic group of Irl
of
a-
t's.
5.
re-
p•.,
1
I Massey ice;' � � 5 Sales
y •
Bey .nj s . .:les and Service. .
PLOW DE;E WHILE SLUGGARDS SLEEP
' IMINI IED�3 5:'lTLy AFTER IIATt'VESfi
sk Look up your old Gan Plows, (°array make), bring us an v11 point
and we will get now pointy for you. If its an old Massey -Harris
made since 184:`•x,, we es171 be :hire to get points if net .i n hand.
Would be pleased` to a aag�;• deatxons'trrition with any farmer to try
out a.new disc Awe, lies neadhint; to destroy weeds. after harvest.
Have. on hand: for q rick Buie a re+eposeesseil; M H� Ttztifiznr
also a slightly usedl ISocIrshatt Bertilizer' Drill at a ik: to fiete Also
used cultivators,; Order wide cultivator points and bean Ikes;ve,s
1. -
it ware �xp�ss Charges.
HOW JillOUT A PLOW DEAL?
TIRES,, DATTE*lES, : T REDUCED''I"RICE'S
44.4. D.GDk: SA IS A. DOL`t'..Wit l{?f a 't ,e°6
Tel Shop I49' L SONS Rena. i7
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HYMENIAL
Kuntz—Rose - •
A very pretty church wedding was
solemnized in the Lutheran Church,
Zurich, on Wednesday, August 2nd,
when Miss Lylyan A. Rose, daughter
of Mrs, E, Rose, and the late Albert
Rose, of Zurich, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Carl Jacob Kuntk, , of
Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kuntz, of Exeter. The ceremony
was. performed by Rev. E. Turkheim.
The bride is well known and a popu-
lar young - lady of Zurich, having for
a goodly number of years been the
teacher of the Drysdale pubIic school
before she received the Principalship
of Zurich public school, and will be
greatly missed - by her many Zurich
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz will re-
side in Windsor, where thegroom has
a good position.
Rowe—Geiger
A- pretty- wedding took piece on
Wednesday, August. 2nd, when Miss
b Moine rtannie, only daughter of
Mrs. Lydia Geiger, and the Pate Rev
, E. Geiger became the bride of
Ir. Albert Percival Rowe, son of
Ir. Thomas Rowe, and the late Mrs.
owe,. of Little Current, Ontario. To
hc'strains of -wedding music supplied
y Miss Elizabeth ' Rennie, aunt of
ie bride, the couple took their place
nder an arch of pink and white.
he bride was given in marriage by
er brother, Newell Geiger. The Ger-
many was performed by Rev. R. M.
eiger, of Welland, assisted by Rev.
, R. Knechtel, of Kitchener, both
ncles of the bride. The bride was
lo in an ankle -length gown of
bite silk crepe, and carried a bon-
net of Johanna Hill rgses. After
ngratulations, Mr. Newell Geiger
ng "I love you truly." The house
as attractively decorated with glad-
li, petunias, snap -dragons, and roses
le buffet. luncheon was served from
e table centred with wedding cake.
fter the'"'reception Mr, and Mrs.
we left by motor for a honey -1
oon in Manitoulin Island. For •
avelling, the bride wore a suit of
ie flat crepe, with. white hat and
;asorlea to match.
i,
e
•
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11
Birk ---Routledge
A very happy matrimonial event
was celebrated at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph Routledge on Sat-
urday afternoon August the fifth,
when their youngest daughter, Miss
Ida Josephine, was united in wed-
dlock to Mr. Leonard Arthur Birk.
B. S. A., of Guelph, and only son of
Mr. Adam Birk, and the late Mrs.
Birk of Dashwood. Rev. E. Burn,
officiating for the occasion• in the
home which was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion. After the cer-
emony a suitable repast was enjoyed,
after which the happy couple left on
a honeymoon trip, and ontheir return
will reside in Guelph where Mr.
Birk is an instructor in the College.
The bride was one of Zurich's most
popular young ladies, and her fri-
ends regret of her leaving town. She
will be greatly missed in the Evang-
elical church where she very ably
held the position of church organist.
The Herald joins their many friends
in extending congratulations.
Former Hay Tp. Resident
Passes
he moved to Milverton, heloam Doma-
in Hay 76 years ago, and most of bile
life was engaged in farrninge TIr
funeral was held on Friday anemia=
from his late home to St. PauPsk TTS.
ited Church for service afls ire` enc
ment in Greenwood Cemetery,;, R'em,
R. A, Brooks officiating..
Horseshoe News
Our local tossers journeyed totem-.
don one evening last week and sorrie
to say they met defeat by a lo-relfe:
fair margin.
Last Tuesday evening a real Psi.-.
teresting game was played ley the
Fanners vs. Zurich teams. ands the
farmers had the best of the tiny fne
the eng. 8 games were played an...a
25 points. following is the snore:
FARMERS
E. Leibold, C. Wildfong
A. Leibold, B. Leibold
C. Surerus, Bert Clarke
Wm. Hey- Alex Ma
T7U-
140i
13.5
Total O
ZURICH
Tom E. Moseata. MSS
The sudden death occurred at his D. Browner C. Salmon ... liM
home near Milverton on Monday last - G. Koehler, John Hey 1R
of Charles Redmond, a native of Hay , C. Steinbach, C. Thiel MR
Township, where he lived on the
Blind Line till a few years ago when . Total
1.•frN410*40*411••••*4ai04040*fir .e•a••o••a44as.****4114.*k
1 Here At Last
Made -ToMeaure
SUITS
Only - $16,50
aw GUARANTEED ANTEED TO FIT!
k
0
.a.• re••4-4ii unser a.+.aQ.e.
Never .Have We Heard Of Such • A tow Price
A SPLENDID RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM
NOW IS THE TIME TO PICK YOUR SPRING,
SUIT.
fr.EalBA.Li6IERSi AND FUNERAL DIR;r:.CTOR&
•C. Cr. a A%bF •A•a w.i as es s is ,a
44,
Sevonable Needs!
WE HAVE A GOOD AND WELL 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 Se and 10c PKC.,
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS CSN HAND
R N. DOUGLAS
GENERAL iffEROHANT
PHONE 11 .r 97 BAKE
,. aealaalulu l.;;k STeri.JIa71,Iain..6.Ven Niece ,