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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-03-08, Page 4Alkai ,411•44.4.4.44..H.4.+4.4.40+ -14"t -Z4.;++.!.+ + 1,.,.."y + . 4.+++.i„1..;,., .; +..i.+i.✓+ .;,.y+;. • 4 .4 A 4 +4. + 4 4 4 4 +1 4- + Cut Your Fuel Bill In HALF! Buy Storm Windows and Doors. LET US QUOTE YOU! • . REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY • 'R LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL •s TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU 3 • • 3 PHONE 69 tarmarmosavememo +3 -ire ++++ .- ,.{..;-...Y..i.... ,.E ++4.,s++++++ +++++++++4,++++++•F4,°'. WAIT. FL ISC ZURICH *++++,4+++++$++++++'4-H'$+ *++++++t+++4++++++++++++++ +i - r 4 - Massey -Harris Sales and Service 5 FARM PRODUCTS ADVANCE IN PRICE! 1 This Means More Money in the Pockets of the Farmers; Greater Production of Good Quality Pro ducts. Meet these .demands with the Best of Farm Machinery that Money can Buy. Always insist on MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY 41. Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67 Auetioneerirtg? — U. BET! + 4. 4.9.+++ ++t+++++++++++++++++ .4i++ 4t+++9+++6+r ++++++++++4* x••••••00 00i!••••••t ••••••••f••••••••••'••.U•••• Chicks Hatched • • • 1 3 For Six Cents.. Each McKINLEY'S WILL HATCH EGGS FROM THEIR GOOD BLOODTESTED FLOCKS FOR Gc FOR EACH CHICK HATCHED WITH EGG COST TO BE PAID BY THE PUR- • • + r HATCHES GUARA SED. CHASER. SATISFACTORY . IiA.T. . , NT • NOTHING BUT EGGS FRO BLOODTESTED FLOCK'S. -• ARE HATCHED HERE. MALE BIRDS ARE 90% R. 0., FROM HENS WITH EGG RECORDS OF 200 AND Up. EGGS. COST 10c OVER MARKET PRICE, MINIMUM PRICE 24c; •, MAXIMUM PRICE 40c PER DOZEN. ` • t Percentage of hatch based on the average for the breed on.,, . thatdate. Any who have already ordered can change to this” ' plan if hey prefer. • • J. ELGIN McKINLEY -- ZURICH, ONTARIO :- Phone: 97 r 11, Ileum!)' • ,e•eo••e•o•••••••••o•aeoe ••e••••••••••.••••••aio•• i DASHWOOD BIrs A. E. Oestreicher spent a few Bays in London last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. M. Andersen were ''Sunday visitors in London. Miss Thelma Fisher left on Satur- s"iay for Strathroy where she has .xecured -employment- Mr and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman visited Haan Zurich on Sunday. 1VIrs E. Guenther attended the fun- ;;erai of her father, the late Mr. A. trooper in London on Tuesday. Miss Pearl Bender and friend of !Kitchener is spending a few weeks with her parents. - Mrs. Wm_ Bender who was taken ssaiblerily ill on Sunday was taken to ",I,nnsloa Hospital in Mclsaac's am ialance. HILLSGREEN 'Miss Emma McBride has been the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Con - slat for the past few weeks. Mr. Conrad Siemon of Zurich, sp- mit a few days visiting friends in .Tris vicinity. :iVIessr$. Orville Smith and Gordon Love spent a few days in Toronto. Mr. Stewart Beattie of Blake, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. R. Consitt during Ile week -end. Its. Robt. Stephenson has been son the sick Iist. We hope for a ispeedy recovery? .Miss Lettie Love is spending a :few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Love :of Ailsa Craig. 'lir. W. Jarrott and daughter Annie visited with. Mr, and Mrs. D. Nicked in Homan. BLAKE Miss Alberta Finlay called on friends in the village one daay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brennerman, spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. 'Amos Gascho. Miss Gwen. Clarke returned to Goderich after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. E. 'Clarke.' Miss Laura Gascho spent an even- ing last week with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gingerich. On Tuesday Evening, February 27th, the neighbours ; of Mr. -and Mrs W.: J. ;Tough dropped. in to siehd ,a pleasant "evening; the occasion :being the t..N ty-third, anniversary and also a yisit before Mr. and Mrs., Tough leave; th'elfarrh''"A'social 40.„was spent after which -ii appropriate ad- dress was read by Mr. Wm. Sparks. After which Mr. and Mrs. Tough were presented with a fine reed rocker, Lunch was served and the evening closed with singing. Mr. Arson Keller. of Zurich spent Sunday evening wih Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey and family.' Sunday visitors with Mr. 4nd Mrs Ed. Desch' were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Erb and family, Eva'Gertie and Wil. lie Bechler; Ida ' and Allan Swartz entruber;+ Roy and Ervin Gingericl and Wiliam Oesch.. STANLEY TOWNSHIP The township council met at Var la, on Monday for their regula looting. lt+rs Fred McClymont of. Varna •,•nt a few days with her slate: rs: Elgin McKininv, "he• W. M. S. meets 'on Wednes- The li pils of it s teen!, P p Babylon line schoe ,r, ay March 14th in the II 1 g •ill a holiday the beginning innin of this ;thixxcli. ,.'eC on :tee 01111 of til,) i Y US:' }Ewer? the teacher, Miss R. Rice. ' Some of our roads are in rather poor condition since the recent thaw Presentation On the evening of Tuesday, Feb- ruary the 27th, the farmhouse on the old Tough homestead was the scene of a happy social event when the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tough from along the Bronson line gathered to celebrate the event of their thirty-thirn wedd- ing anniversary, and also to spend a farewell social evening with them in advent of their departure from their• farm which they have sold to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. After the two sleighloads of well- wishers had gathered, the early part of the evening was spent in playing games and cards. ' During this' time musical numbers by Mr. Keith West- lake, Mr. Jas. Carnie and Mr.. Ernest Wren were much appreciated. As the hour drew nigh to'inidnight the group gathered in the spacious dining -room where Mr. Wni. Sparks after a few well -worded remarks read the address. The presentation of a beautiful wicker rocker was made by Mr. Menno Stekle. Mr. Tough very ably replied to the ad- dress expressing thanks to the group on behalf of the family and himself for the token presented to then. During his short, friendly talk, he stated .a few ideals which he and his family had striven to follow 'and which no doubt will bear weight in the minds of those present. After a generous lunch provided by the ladies, two favourite songs, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again” and "Auld Lang Syne" were sung. Mr. Tough pronounced the closing benediction, and amid shing- led feelings, joy of friendship, sor- rows of parting, farewells were said. The address read as follows: To Mr. and Mrs W. J. Tough, Daughter Margaret, and Miss Jessie Tough. Dear Friends: We have gathered together this evening through an impulse of good -will and appreciation of your so-journ here in our naid-at duriing the past years. This sense of our. friendly attitude towards you is per- haps mere forcibly brought home to us, as we realize you are about.,_:tq leave us. - To many of us your hone 'here, not thinking strictly alone„of` the present family ties, dates back be- yond our memories. John Tough's, as it was known in the days when your father lived and held his place as head of this family, constituted one of the pioneer homesteads of the Bronson Line. And one of the rea- sons why we feel especially drawn together to-nght is the fact that youz have so faithfully and. honorably carried on ..the good name of • hrsn who was,so well known to us all But we also know that` perhaps many of us here to -night, feel toward you not so much for what you stood for in the times that are past, b,ut for what you and yours are now to this community. We surely feel that, the moral, religious, and .social stand ares of this, community 'that have, come under the influence' 'of those who have gone out from you' are the better and. the richer for- your pres- ence. Your example in thrift and in- dustry has been a timely example to many of us who have been tempted to be carried away with the proflig- acy of the times. The good name which we always felt was the heritage of this com munity has received from you has e a very worthy support. We will miss you all very much and it is with deep regret that we see you passing out of our midst:: But we are not so selfish as to with-- hold ith=hold our very best wishes for you. all in your new home and we ,feel sure that the social, moral and relig- ious atmosphere of your new en- viroment will be the richer for your contribution. . As a token of these sentiments please accept this chair with the hope, and prayer that He who has ;led you' thus far will se.e fit to spare you` many happy years to 'enjoy the com- sarative leisure of your new home, Signed,, on behalf of your neigh" ours.- Mrs. Jas. Carnie, Menno' S. Steckle, Wm. Sparks. "t'Crn,rsday, March, 8th, 1934 ,,.mow BANKING CRE T IS AVAILABLE TREAD OFFICE MONTREAL Commercial loans in Canada, it is sometimes suggested, have shown a declining trend through restriction of credit by the chartered banks. The truth is that more banking credit is available than those directing sound enterprises are able or willing to employ. This bank has not in the past, and does not today, -withhold credit for legiumare and sound. purposes. It has had, and it has today, ample resources, front which it is prepared to make loans. Enquiries are invited at any one of its 564 offices throug oiu.Ianada, BANK OF MON'T'REAL Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS 1N EXCESS OF $75 0.1)0O,9D'1NlED Zurich Branch: C. H. JOY, Manager panied by Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy and Walter Carlile. Wm. L. McLaren and Mr. and Mrs Roy McLaren, attended the funeral Of the late Mrs. Stacey of Cromarty Wednesday last. • - Mrs 'Walter Moffatt and daughter of Brucefield, were visitors with her mother and sister, Mrs. Peter Fisher and Miss Eleanor !Fisher. Ray Lammie fell off a ladder the other day and is suffering a badly sprained ankle. Harvey Hudson is spending, a few days' . Visiting relatives ' in Landon. Alice' Biggins of Woodstock is spending a few days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Robt. Higgins. ' The steam heating system 'in Miss Ellis' room at the public school has been repaired and the room was sed by Mr. Wm. R. Dougfill coining reopened Monday last after being forward and reading an address while. closed a week. Mrs. Wm. Chapman, on behalf of the William R. Dougall, one of our neighborss, presented them with two enterprising farmers, a couple of t aandsome pieces of pyrex set in sil- miles southwest of the village, made ver, an entree and a pie plate. The a most creditable' exhibit at the Hen- i oridegroom of • 25 years, roseto the sail Seed Show, winning the sweep -1 occasion and in a very appropriate and humorous speech, thanked the friends for their kindness, the bride adding a word of appreciation Later- An ate rAn hour or so was spent in, singing and the comapny then dispersed. aft- er wishing Mr- and Mrs. Parke. many more happy years of wedded life.. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Petty were in t. Marys visiting their daughter, irs. Smith, who recently underwent an operation in Stratford .hospital, nd is recovering, ni0e1y and has re}" urned home. T, "` C. W. Cross is occupyirig the idence vacated by Mrs. Coles' on Al- ert street. Geo. Todd has been confined to; is. home for a few weekS with°'"a were +cold and was taken to Clin- on Hospital for an x-ray examinati= A17,ce Higgins, of [Woodstock, rending a few days with her . par- l'tt, and Mrs. Robt. Iliggins vl family. Mrs. McMullen, of Otterville, tho has spent a month visiting her "attester, Mrs. Lyle Cassidy, ..re- ined•to her hone, sshe was accom Hogarth says: Every chick- Raiser hickRaiser Needs A Brooder Thermometer. FREE ,-- A SPLENDID, SILVE1-FINISH BROODE.R..• THERMOMETER ivith each re- quest for air Ca% Iggne_ For early maturing and rapid growth :buy B:CGARTH' -SUPER SIZE. chicks fi+om;exltra large eggs. Reason- able prices. Seven breeds. • Flocks and hatchery under Government Approval. - Be- fore you order any chicks this year be sure to get the facts about .iiogarth SUPER SIZE.: . Send for our -catalogue and free brooder thermometer. .. s . • BOX, -114 EXETER, ONT I Hogarth 'Chick HatcherY stake. Owen Geiger, who has been very poorly for some weeks and confin- ed to the home Isom the effects of a very severe cold, •is now improv- ing nicely,_and is expected to be soon able to be out attending to business Mrs. Jas W. Bonthron spent the past week with .friends in Detroit. -- The amusement• committee of the new. board +of trade held a euchre and dance on March 2nd. , Many val cable prizes were offered. highway will extend to Southampton, and ion to .Stayner, where it will: connect with highway 26 and give - the -country a -direct outlet to Musk-- t►9ra. '� � 1'4'4" �. �, Hemel' Board of Trade i The Hensali Board ,of Trade was' recently re -organized with J.- W. Bon thron as president,: G. M. Drysdale: sect'., • and W. B. Cross treasurer CoMmittees were formed to superin-- tentt. various - proposed activities of the Board, :and monthly meetings will be held. Nearly 50 men paid their fee and were enrolled as me- - •ls.r . cfion 4m 1HMOr- tgagto "-'.y, Foreclosure ;of "a mortgage' on s COU1'i i 1• WS r. part !:iif 'tile' Bach 0!. Pines,. deyelop- ' --++ meat on Lake Huron` is soiighE' in a .W.: B- A. Cross, late of 111 anitoar -rearm`ts aCsiiutt , action; , *aught by 43 tables were :kept going at aning, has taken over the . duties, of E r• Lunther Co. Ltd. of Exeter euchre at' the firemen's dance and 'nxanage�r of the Bank"of A'1::ontreil� against: Beach o' Pines,. -Estate ,. euw lire pail last Friday The kht Hnsall. ;Lttl;,, of 'Windsor and London. The:, fleet ;prize far ladies wasnight. won '`by Eliezabertiia Ford, an elrfei�Iy resid- alleged mortgage is dated Decem-- Mrs. W. Harvey of Kippen, second .ent of Clinton, fell on the slippery fiber 2„ 1933, and covers property in. Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell and consolat- .sidewalk on her way to church on ion' by Mrs. G. Hess. First for men, Sunday Last, and is in the Hospital: W. Hyde, second, Ed. McBride and suffering from a• fractured hip.. J. Venner, consolation and 'Miss Foth Sympathy is felt for Mr: and Mrs eringham won the lucky ticket. Sp- Saturday IastWatson. Webster, Varna lendid music for the dance wa fur- in the death of their. infant; child ! .Fractured Wrist nished by the McKay and Norris whish occurred Saturday last only • Miss Margaret Johns, R. N., Et. - orchestras. a few hours after birth. It; waslaid;eters, met with an unfortunate acci-- • •'to ,rest, at Bayfield cemetery. Mrs: ;debt in- V,ictoiria hospital. ‘'...She had' + Celebrate Anniversary ' Webster is progressing• favorablyin gone dow.f that Mornings -to -tare are for- ' . very enjoyable evening was.1Clinton Public Hospital.;Mrs;.' . McFalls and+had just nicely- , spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mail Carrier Has Good Record , .arrived. and change to her uniform, Jelin Parke, of the second cones- William C. Coade, mail carrier, on :.when she had the misfortdne to slips sion 'of Hay' on Friday evening lest, .rural. mate No. 2,. Matehel1, bag; uev- 'and fall on '.ithe ata' ;l; with the re -:- the company consisted of about 20 .er missed a day in 21 years, and no sult that'biath bones iirthe left wrist'i Of their neighbours and the immed'i,- matter how cold or stormy the wea- were fractured. ate ,relatives of the family: The ther, he never complains. He covets Meld .a Party • early part of the evening was spent, IS miles daily and in a year has . The Varna Beef Ring held a very" in progressive .... euchre following travelled 5,615 Miles: successfil euchre and dance on Thur With a very dainty Punch served'. by No. 4 Uigitway to be Extended slay 'Iasi. A good crowd was prey - the hostesss sister, Mrs. Ed Doug- it is reported that the county mit, considering the cold night, nei- las, of Hyde Parke'. and Miss Marg- road. between Durham: and iileshav ghbors and friends coning in sleigh aret Johnston of ,Mensal), The factton is to. be taken. over by, the De-` loads.and had -a good time. The prize: having leaked out that this wa.; tie parka -lent of. Highways: At' preset* for euchre were won by ladies: 'Msg.., ri 26th anniversary of'i1.Ir. an Mtgs.. rio. 4 Highway.runs from Port St- .igxe+; gents, Mr. J -as. Boyce, eons Parkes Wedding, they were surprii- wonlay; to..Dham:. Uitimatek thi;i ' solati sa, Muriel Elliott. Bosanyuet Tp,. part of lot 6 on the. 1..akr. road west concession. The Ex-. Teter company' .claims that at present:. ;$4,041..62 is owing as principal andel. 1$47-83 ;interest.