Zurich Herald, 1934-02-08, Page 11
VOL. XX., No,3I
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ZURICH. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8 1934,
atronize the local Merchant and
OUR CORNER
Just noticed a newspaper headline
'the other day which read: "A Sad
Death". WeII, where ever Heard of
a merry one.?
• The cost of the Economic Confer-
•ence in London is estimated at $4,-
000,000.
4;000,000. The appropriation for
reach nation varied from. about $50,-
•000
50;•000 to $100,000-
The whitefish is the most import-
ant freshwater fish i;ir. Canada.„ the
total catch in 19a1. being valued at,
$1,425,000. It is found principally
in Ontario, Meritaba;, SaSkatche.wan
.and Alberta.
When the Great War was finished
Britain owed the United States rou-
ghly $4,277,000,000; since that time
• she has paid her creditor $2,017,-
000,000; and she now owes her just
$84,000,000 more: than at the beg-:
inning. At this; rate hove long will,
it take to pay the debt`L
Time is like a liver, in which met-
als
iich.met-
als and solid substances are sunk,
while chaff and straws swim upon
the surface..
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Quite apart from. political aflili-
.ations, the people: of North Huron
• .,congratulate C: A. Robertson, M.L.A
;on his appointment as. chief Liberal.
Whip. His pleasing personality and;
. well known. 'ability make him parties
Properly Fitted Glasses
C. E. ZURBIECC, • IL ®.
Will be at Hess' Yewe:lery Store,
Every Wednesday Afternoon, begin-
ning at 2 o'clock to. tt you with
;glasses. 1
PRICES MODERATE
ST. PETER'S
:' Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICHI -- ONT.
"A Changeless Christ for e: s-
iag Warier
:.Friday, 8h:—Luther League.
Saturday --Choir Plest e*s
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a. m. --German Service.
- 11.15 a.m.—Suay baa!_
7.30 .m: Engin. Service_
i Everybody Welcome, 6e all; Services.
E. TUERKH,E ,1�dlf Fader.
ularly 'well suited for this ardour
task- x.
A man usually enjoys a smoke
more than a woman does, because he
does not have to pretend.
• H
The village of Hope, England is
being run by a band of nety year-
ails; so the newspapers say. One
1 storekeeper is a lady who is in her.
ninety-first year; the blacksmith is
ninety-three; another lady shopper
is ninety-two, and she does all her
own work; while the local judge has
an attendant who is just ninety.
•-1
Gen. A. D. McRae would have
Canada. withdraw from: the League
of Nations because he fears the
Dominion will be embroiled in the
next war. Some think that Canada
should stay in the League as long
as possible to use her influence a-
long with Great Britain to prevent
another war.
. Substantial inreases in 1933 as
compared to 1932 og Great Britain's
sales to Canada of manufactures of
wool are show in the December, 1933
report of Trade and Navigation of
the United Kingdom just to 'h'a'nd.
In value the sales of wool tops,wool
yarns and wool cloth in 1'933 amo-
unted to about £2,227,405.
The Minister of Highways has
said that the time has not aririved.
to abolish the speed limit in Ontario
Highways. As we drive about the
country we often wonder if the av-
erge motorist does not believe there
is riot a speed limit. -•x.
In Police Court
In county police court, 'toderich;
last Friday, Feb.: 2nd, John Bowman
of Stephen Township paid $25 and
costs for failing to produce his liq=
uor permit when called upon to do
so by a police officer. A more ser-
ious charge of having liquor acqui-
red on other than an individual per-
mit was withdrawn. .Eimer Weido,
also of Stephen Township, who has
been in jail on remand for two weeks
was sentenced to two month,, after
pleading guilty to the liquor charge
of "having". The sentence dates
back to the day of his arrest. John
M. Dougary, charged with obtaining
board and lodging from. the Royal
Hotel, Goderich, by false pretences,
was remanded to jail for one week.
Otto Stephan, Stephen Township,
who made corn wine, an analysis of
which tested five per cent. alcohol,
pleaded guilty through his solicitor,
who telephoned to say his client was
ill., but would pay the fine of $100
and costs. Stephan is out on. bail.
A' fine of $150 and "costs was paid
by Lorne Turvey, Brussels hotelke-
eker, for having liquor in other than
the place designated, his private
quarters in the hostlry_ A plea of
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NEW
Gro ery Stor
WEEK -END SPECIALS
Ready c-uI Pittfirmorii, ^ Tihs_ ......��.m ._..25c
Broken Solas. 2 lbs. 1 9c
RioCoffee T: �, .. �..».............�_ �. »:c
Chicken Hacllrlie,, I tin .� 18c
Graham: Wafers 1Lo, ,.»,._.. _...... ,»�_Z.c
Corn and peas at ,.. », 1 Oc
Salted Peanuts, 2 lbs, ..... ... . ......, __...2 a c
Perrin Soria 2 lbs. for
Fresh Fruits and Groceries Always on Hand
Atm 'breads, Tins, Laces,, E
enc&o tiesch
EGGS. WANTED.,
1001.':
Zuric
Phone 16S
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Grandma
Schwartzentruber who died one year
ago, February 5th, 1933.
'We miss that light and ever will.
Her vacant place there's none, can
fill
Down here we mourn, but not in
vain
For up in Heaven we will meet
again.
Ever reineanbered by the Yamily.
IN MEMORIAM
Oesch—In loving memory of my
dear husband, Elmer Oesch, who pas-
sed away two years ,ago, February
14th, 1932.
I am thinking of you, dear husband,
Thinking of the past.
Picturing out the memory just as I
saw you last.
You suffered much, in patience bore,
physicians were in vain.
Til God in his great love released
you from all pain.
You did not fail to do your best
Your heart was true and tender .
You worked hard for the one you
left
That's something to remember.
Sadly missed :by your Ioving wife
Mrs. E. Oesch.
guilty was entered. The case of a
Tuckersmith man chargen with two
serious offences against a young girl
was set over for one week.
Chester L. Smith,, I t;;,i„isalasa,
11.25 s year, U.S, $1.55 AdvasaM.
Si.50 IIIAR1RTARS, S2 MAT B 10 ORA.100015 phi •
dead the H.O]fle Paper
Misses Mae and Nelda Schwalm
and Mr. Harold Hansen of Stratford
spent Sunday at the fornmer's home..
Mrs. E. Church and brother, Mr:
E. F. Klopp, attended the funeral of
the late Mr. Church held in Water-
loo on Friday last
Mrs. Sarah A. Blackwell has leas-
ed lot 18, concession 6, Hay to 1?r.
Bruce Koehler for a term of three,
yars from March 1st, 1934.
I Mr. Orville Taylor has sold his
100 acre farm on the Parr Line,Hay
j to:; M. Snell of Exeter, who has re-
sold 50 acres to J. M. Richardson
and 50 acres to J. A. McAllister.
Mr. J. M. Richardson has• sold the
100 acres, being the south half of
lot 25 and north half lot 24, con-
icession 4, Hay, to his son, Mr. Wes-
ley Richardson who gets immediate
possession
Womens' Institute
The Zurich Branch of the W. L
met m the council chamber on Mon-
day evening for their regular meet-
ing, The meeting opened by singing
the, Institute ode which was follow-
ed by the Lord's prayer in unison.
Lt 5 Lenora Haberer then favored
e meeting with a piano solo after
rich little Deloris Klopp sang two
HAY COUNCIL. b4autiful songs. Miss Beatrice
"3 nson then gave a paper (Better
+111 'u, _ld i nth' , .arae anove122,essepaeosl
'The regular meeting Of 'the Co paper and was n*ell given. Rev. E.
uncil of the Township of Hay was
held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on j Burn was then called upon to give
Wednesday, January 31st, 1934,
with all the members present. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were daopted as read.
After disposing of the communic-
ations the following resolutions were
passed.
That By-laws Nos 1-2-3 and 4
appointing officials and fixing salar-
ies for the Township of Hay for the
year 1934 be read three tunes and
finally passed and the Reeve and
Clerk be authorized to ssign the
same and the Clerk shall affix the r a dainty lunch was served by the
seal of the Corporation thereto. I committee. Mrs. J. •Hey in the ab -
']hat the following grants be made ; sence of Mrs. O'Dwyer, Mrs. J. Man -
to Agricultural Societies for the Yr• I ,on and Mrs. Ed Haberer and Mrs.
1934: Zurich Fall Fair $50.00; Hen-' Geo. Farwell.
sall Spring Fair $15.00; Exeter Fall
Fair $10.00.
That the Tax Collector be author-
ized to levy for all unpaid taxes up The town and community were
to April 2nd, 1934, and shall return shocked on Monday afternoon when
the Collector's Roll on April 2nd, they learned of the sudden passing
1934. of Mr. Frank P. Kochems of town.
That the report of the Auditors be Mr. Kochents joined the large army
adopted as presented and that 75 of sportsmen shortly after the noon
copies be printed for distribution a- hour, on. Monday, when the drove
mong the public. vest to the Parr Line, and there
That W. J. Jarrott, Road Superin- they took to the fields on a rabbit
tendent, .be authorized to attend the hunt. They had however gone only
about a half hour when Mr. Kochems
was noticed to stagger and fall to
the ground, and seethed to have pas -
That W. F. Alexander be wpm- sed away almost immediately. Cor
ted Poundkeeper `in place of 0. L. over Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer was at once
Petty, resigned. summoned and after examination he
That accounts covering payments pronounced death clue to heart fail -
on Township Roads, Telephone and ure, and no inquest will be held.
General accounts be passed as per n The remains of Mr. Kochems was
vouchers: then taken to the farm of Mr. Gar-
T,ownship Roads: F. C. K.albfleisch net aeobe, on whose field he was
lumber road 15, 19.57; Stadae & hunting, and preparations were made
Weido, cement road 17 32.30; Bon- se '^ring the body to his home in
4hron & Drysdale, account re crush- Zurich, where the funeral service
er 6.95; Telephone Accounts: Bell will be held on Thursday afternoon
Telephone Co. ,tolls Nov. to Dec.
62.01; Stromberg-Carlson Telo. Mfg.
Co. supplies 5104; Postage re not-
ices -annual meeting 6.65; Zurich
Central, switching 3 ,weeks 51.00 2 00
W. S.. Johnston, auditor ;
Reichert auditor 2.00 • H. G. • ,
l .etc. 55.70; General accounts
F. Donnelly account 1.00; Ges-
tetner Co., supplies 6.101 Municipal
World subs., dog tags, roll, etc.,
t
an address, taking for his subject
"Canada", gave a splendid talk on
the greatness of Canada.. A song,
The Wooden Soldiers was then gievn
:by a girls' trio, Margaret Hey, Pat-
ricia: O'Dwyer and Dorothy Weido.
Song, Church in the Wildwood was
then sung. by all after which the
chairlady Mrs. J. Hey, Jr., expressed
a few well chosen words of thanks
to all those who helped to make the
meeting a success. President Mrss
H. G Hess their took the chair and
conducted the business after which
OBITUARY
convention of the Township Road
Superintendents to be held at Tor-
onto on Feb. 19th and 20,th.
at two o'clock, . to the Lutheran
chi�,rch for service. Mr. Kochems was
born in Hay township, and died at
the age of 70 years, 2 months and
1$dayS. Having spent practically
I C'eo all his life in the community. He
Hass was for many years engaged as en-
"' gineer in :the Kalbfleisch Planing 1
mill where he was very .faithful in
the discharge of his duties. About
11 t cloven years ago he suffered a slight
36.84; Stade & Weido, coal, etc. h,ert attack, but recently was in
3'5.10;.W. S. Johnston; auditor 600; f.eirly goad health, ltavirtg- enjoyedGoo. Doichert, auditor 6.00; L. Sch- a hearty dinner before going out on
ilbe & Son, .account re indigent 2,90; the hunt. Besides his sorrowing olid -
C. Fitz, ditto 3.75:; 3. W. Hemet^ ow, he is survived by two ons, John
ditto .3.36, (r. I?eirhnrt, (Iwo .50; slid Francis at biome; also three dau-
;;cls (+hlidh,^n's T o.,pital, giant 5.01); glileis, Mary, Edna and Kathleen all
;i. ailhai:°, _is id;., 9.30, a .'. i.t•li. *1'4e latter going to
'rhe Council\,adjourned to meet t- ,School. One brother also in the
5th, 1,24,; West survives. The bereft family
tt .x_30 (i ,, 1•,-;. + r+nrlroon.
gain en Monday, March have the heartfelt sympathy of a
.A.. F, Hess, Clerk. iar1;e circle of friends.
For The Home
Cuckoo Clocks
$6095 and $8.95'
VERY ORNAMENTAL
An Ideal Clock for the
Kitchen (Den) or
Living Room
COME IN AND SEE THEM I
Mess, The Jeweller
Phone 74 Zurich
Blue Scranton Cod
ALL SIZES
Petroleum Coke, Semet Solvay Via„
Genuine Rosedale Alberta Luang
Pocahontas and Miller Creek, Vie.
on hand..
AGRICULTURAL TILE and BRIC1...
Highest CASH price paid for Egg. eel
a Graded Basis.
DRIED APPLES WANTED
(Must be thy and bright le
W. R. DAVIDSON'
Phone No. 10 HENSALL„ O&M
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4-644.e••o'o•m•••4.4944r •,
SNE
HAVE 'TOO
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Several
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0 WHICH WE ARE SELLING. AT
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• EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS •
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• a•••••••••••••••e•••a..s04... ,•e•••••<s.0a.4e.4,..em, 4,a,.0s, c, n.
LEATHER COATS
OVRERCOATS
LEATHER CAPS
SWEA ERS
UDNERWEAR
And Other Winter Goods
Less Than Cost
an tit ; IS
E
Cold Weata'r Nee
We have the Goods in stock that you require for '
'Cold Weather, Such as Woolen Windhreakers, Waal
Blankets, Flannelette Blankets, Dress Goods,. Fi:, uelc
ettes, Military Flannels, Etc., Etc.
Also Stockings, Socks, Mitts, Gloves, Meas, Bays and
Childrens' Heavy Rubbers, Sweater Coats and Pr:
Over Sweaters. Hardware, Halters and Harness
Repairs, Special Prices on Overalls and Shirts..
Highest Prices Paid for Good Bright Dried AN
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND.,
G S
• GENERAL /,igaMsaCthf 3frT
PHONE 11 - 97 BLA
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