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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-03-29, Page 5Thorsdiren Neagh: gh: 2911fa, BUSINESS CARDS DUDLEY E . HOLMES ILARRIs'TER, SOLICITOR, NOT- ARY PUBLIC, ETC. afffICE--Hamilton Street, Just off as Square, GODERICH, Ontario. abeeled Attention to Councel and Court Work. Mar. Holmes may be consulted at flrederich by Phone, and Phone charges reversed. Dr. H. H. C O W E N L. D. S. D. D S. DENTAL SURGEON ,4k DEITZ BLOCK—MUCH eery "Thursday, Friday, Saturday At IIARTLEIB'S BLOOE, DASBW OOD 'livery Monday, Ttaeaday and ,Wednesday Licensed Auctioneer For Huron and Middlesex 1 AM IN A POSITION TO CON *ad any Auction Sale, regardless Ms to size or article to sell. I solicit li t•nr business, and if not satisfied will :'make no chargee for Services Ren - ,ARTHUR WEBER—Dashwood te=e 18-57. Zurich s' Popular MEAT MARKET Let Us supply you with the very Choice of Fresh and Cur -1 ed Meats, Bolognas, Sausages, 1 Etc., always.. on hand... Kept fresh in Electric Refrigeration Highest Cash Prices for *Took, Hides and Skins Yui g�hlut & Sou SERVICE, 'Why We have the ' Better Class, of. Customers s !HIGH CLASS GOODS, . L. BATTERIES, MOBILE OR, MAR- IV/LURE OIL, GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION Warne fiohninE and M elanieal,Work Ream to Micrometer lettings, Ne mimeo Work. Vllatch' the • cars that ,SWOP at WEIN'S, They are all HIGH CLASS CLIENTELE. 114 S. 1DA31iWAOD —= ONTARIO Western Farmers' 'Mutual r Weather Insurance Co, OF WOODSTOCK • 'THE LARGEST CANADIAN M•UT ESERVE BAL- ;ANCE OF ANY '4JAL CONP.ANY DOING BUSINESS • OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO. .,ikreonnt of Insurance at Risk on Dec. _. 41st, 1932, $17,880,729. Total Cas14 irk TWOS. and. Bonds #221,978.99. : 44.50 per f 1,00Q, for 3 years b• . Klopp_Z1rlck ;Heat, Also Dealer iu Lifhthh'+d Bonk m1 &ILIADds of Nee Insurance .LIVE POULTRY WANTED 'Tsdren every Day till 3: erclocTcMelt .m. mot feed Fowl same rsaorning tan brought iia.. Highest Cask Prices . ._:..CASH.. OR, •. CREANM AND EGI W. O'Brien' atto es.. 9 4 � R 'Phone101, Z � THE HERALD'S JOB pEPARTMEN T 1s ever ready to serve the pab At: with Commercial and fine rvietbag. Get our prices be- :u bavt*t rose modem elite SRS MU Wants, For Salo,, Lost, Found, ,Notice, Etc. Ads T$ coma LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey of Cred- iton were Monday visitors in town. While a goodly number of farm- ers have tapped their maple trees, FOR SALE owing to the extremely cold weather for this time of year, there has been We carry, a good supply of distil- no run of sap the past week. ate oil for lamps and stoves. Bring in your empty. cans !— L. Prang.• HAY -FOR SALE Baled pressed Hay, timothy and 'nixed hay. Prices on application. Farmers, get in your supply for the spring seeding -before the roads brake Owen Geiger &, Son, ' Phone 59. Hensall, Ont. For Sale Good second hand Deering Culti- vator teeth for sale, while they last. L. Prang & Son. Zurich FOR SALE A brand new Melotte 500-1b. cap- acity Cream Separator, at a real bargain. Apply to Jos. Druar. For Sale Two Buckeye Incubators, both 175 egg capacity, in good condition. Very reasonably priced. Apply to Mrs. Ben Elder, Hensall Free! Free! To each purchaser of six settings (15) of our Hatching Eggs Extras, another setting entirely free. Please come and see our stock. Also started chicks. Bruce J. Klopp, Zurich. NOTICE I an authorized .agent and dealer for the Renfrew Products of Cream Separators, Stoves and Washing Machines. Also have some used Separators always on hand. If in need of any of above articles, kindly arrange to see me_ Hugh Thiel, R.R. 2, Zurich. Phone 93 r 4. t43 HOUSE FOR SALE 1 am offering my very desirable property in Zurich for sale. Consist- ing of a fine brick dwelling house, a good: barn and also three acres of land. Either the property or the land can be' bought separately. For further particulars i apply tothe pro- prietor: . e . , : i . Mr. John ,G'a11man, 'Sr., Zurich. WANTED PRODUCE WANTED We are now in a position to take cream and eggs at my home at Zur- ich, for which we will pay highest market prices. We will grade your eggs as we receive them, and pay ac- cording to grading. give us a trial. First house south of Dominion Hotel T. H. Meyers, Phone 116, Zurich. ZURICH HERALD Establisher& 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY NOON FROM THE Herald Printing • Office SUBSCRIPTION RTES--11.AI s year, strictly to advance; 31.50:. Ito Imes!' or 32.90 may be charged; U S. 31.50 in advance. N. paper disaon- tinued until all arrears are paid us - less at option of publisher. The date ref which every Subetripthat is paid is donated est the Label. ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising mads kwowa deet application. Miscellaneous• articles at not inert than four line, Fos Salo. To Rent;• ;Wanted; Lest, Found, eta,. One Wash `tion 25; 2 ins. 40e., $ Is; rie. Farm or Rea% Estate for sale 32.00 iter first month Shah/ for each fel- lt.wiat mo rths Professional Crile not otseodhlS % inches, Per year $9,00. In Memoriam, orae vers* lee, >liic for each additional were;; Card at Thanks, lits.• Auction Sales—SEM per Stade :assertion if not ower 'tier incites la 1992 0, Addreso a11' commualeations t•: . THE HERALD ZURICIA ONT. Born—At Hay Township, on March 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Brown, a daughter, (Betty). Mrs. E. E. Weido is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. F. Tuner of Goderich. Reception of membership was held in the Evangelical church on Son - day morning, when four adults were received in church fellowship. There will be a service in the Ev- angelical church • on Good Friday, 10.30 a.m. conducted in the German language by Rev. E. Burn. All who understand German are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Erb and son Leonard of the Bronson Line; and Mr. Moses Bechler of Exeter, at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Erb!s and Mr. Bechler's mother, at Manson, Iowa last week, making the -trip by auto. LAST CHANCE TO GET CAR LICENSES Ontario Motorists who have not obtained 1934 licenses were given a final warning on Friday, March 23rd by Hon. Leopold Macaulay, minister of highways. The time limit, he said expired next Thursday after which prosecutions would start. With this snowy white Christmas weather prevailing, we find ourselv- es in the midst of Easter, with Good Friday this week, followed by East- er Sunday on April 1st. Some one has said that by Easter being on .Ap- ril lst, (All -fool's day) even the weatherman is being fooled thinking it is Chrismas instead of Easter. The churches of •town are holding servic- es on Friday morning to commerate the occasion. Evangelical League The annual election of officers in the Senior League took place on Fri- day evening, March 23rd. Rev. E. Burn presided. President: Cather - in Merrier; Vice -Pres., Garfield Wit- mer; Secretary, Lillian Martin; 'Cor - res. Secy., Ruby Church; Treasurer, Carl Burn. Two new members were received_ Another week of real cold mid- winter weather has visited this sect- ion, with the mercuryefalling well in to the zero mark every evening, it looks as if spring were a long .easy off' as yet, and no doubt the- Warm weather will not arrive here for . a few days at least. The old weather prophets that state that an early and hard winter will usher in an early spring, are all wrong this year. We cannot remember of ever having so much cold weather in March and who knows when the end will be.But here's hoping! FISHING MADE EASY The only paraphenalia necessary to go fishing on the Maitland River in the Auburn section these days is a pair of rubber boots and a basket. The spring flood has carried innum- erable fish, including black bass and speckled trout, into small ponds in fields adjoining the river. When the water receded the fish were left. Auburn folk are wading in with rub- ber boots and coming out with bask- ets of fish, caught with the hands. There are a few suckers in the as- sortment. It is said to be great sport. A SUBSCRIBER WRITES Stouftville, Ont., March 19,'34 The Zurich Herald: Dear Sir: Enclosed find payment of my subscription to the Herald to 1VFurch 1935. 1 am not as well as I used to be since I took a stroke a year ago last September, and, am not over it as yet, but am able to be around, so writing goes rather hard for me. But I like your paper very much, and enjoy reading it. It gives me the news all around that section. Menno Steckley's were visiting around here and they called on me, and I was very glad to see them, we used to be boys to- gether years ago in Stanley. It has been very cold with us this winter, 40 below. zero. Yours Truly, A. G. Lehman. MAY HAVE HARBOR SURVEY That an engineering survey would be made of Goderich Harbor with a view of preventing damage and fill- ing in from spring freshets was the assurance received by the deputation which returned from Ottawa the oth- er day after waiting on the minister of Public Works, Hon. Hugh Stewart The deputation was introduced by George Spotton, M.P. for North Hur- on, and the 'case was presented in de- tail by Mayor C. C. Lee, who sug- gested an extension of the breakwat- er: Engineers were present and their queries brought out much valuable information. PA1 arra , Mr. Percy Weston, of Bayfield, called in town Friday, Hay Council will meet in the Co- uneil chamber on Monday next, Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Smith and Mae were • Saturday visitors wirer the for- mer's father, at New hamburg. Mrs. C. Silber, who is spending the winter months with friends at Hensali, was a caller in town on Sunday. Plan for the evening's entertain- ment on April 4th, by attending the 3 Act Comedy entitled "Where's Grandma?" A heavy fall of snow visited these parts on li,'Ionday night, with heaps of snow piled up and roads practic- ally blocked in many paces, it look- ed like a real January blizzard. The roads are very heavy for the auto and we notice Mr. Geo. Thiel is us- ing the sleigh and horses to con- vey the mail and passengers from here to Hensel], and when Georg takes the horses the ro::d is usually heavy. The farmers report the best sleighing all winter on the conces- sions. But it is hound to not last very long. TWO FULL MOONS Occurring only once in every two or three years, March this year has two full moons, on the first day of the month and again on the Ale This compa. - rive]'' rare occurrent^ is due to the fact that Fe .n -un:'. ' ing the s'^or:•est month in the year, with 28 days, had no full moon, the last being on the ' ,-1••:?v. , , i Since a full moon makes its ap; . • ante every 2811 days, the first missed being in February .and came on the first of March. This month, having 31 days, gets its second moon on the 80th. o******•re*s+**esraMsrp+r***** sloosetaseeeeeeeeeeeeeeesenloo STOCK FOODS • Keep your Stock and Poultry Healthy this Winter by 3 using Our Various Brands of Stock and Poultry s, Foodg s and Laying Mashes. None Better on the s Maarkets To -Day! • ri COAL COAL 15 PUT IN YOUR SUPPLY NOW WHEN THEY e ARE AT THE ROCK BOTTOM PRICES • Implement Repairs 10 • WHY BUY JOBBERS REPAIRS WHEN YOU I CAN BUY THE GENUINE AT THE SAME PRICES "We do Custom Seed Cleaning" Agency for McCormick -Deering Machinery Repairs. • L. Schilbe & Son 00•M•N•••••N•N•NN• o•••••we•e•••e••ew• •0111 SOUTH HURON JUNIOR- FARM ERS MEET On March 14th the officers and executive of the South Huron Jun- ior Farmers' Association were guests •of the Parkhill Junior Farmers where Mr. Alex. Stewart of Ailsa Caig was the guest speaker. After the Junior Farmers' meeting was adjourned they gathered with the Junior Institute to hold a joint me- eting. After the business was trans- acited the meeting was thrown open to a social hour when the boys and! girls including the guests joined in! ulaying a number of games which • were thoroughly enjoyed by every- one. The Parhmill boys and girls intend visiting the Zurich organizat- ion at a later date. On March 21st the Junior Farmers called a speciail meeting inviting all girls in the dist- rict, especially those who attended the January Short Course, to attend. Miss Durnin of Dungannon was the girls' special speaker on the organ- ization of a Junior Institiute. Dist- rict Representative Mr. McLeod, of Clinton, also assisted in helping the girls organize. The following offic- ers were elected: Honorary Presi- dents, Mrs. Harry G. Hess and Mrs. Ben Elder; , President, Irene Mous- seau, Hensel]; 1st Vice, Grace Gei- inas, Zurich; Second Vice, Lottie Freymoth, Zurich; Secy. Treas., Annie Coleman, Exeter; District Dir- ectors,Grace Gelinas, Antionette Grenier, onica Druar and Eleanor Ducharme. The meeting was then adjourned until Tuesday evening, April 3rd at 8 o'clock in Zurich Town Hall, when the Junior Farm- ers and Junior Institute will each hold their separate meetings after which a joint meeting will be held. Rev. Mr. Young of Hensali has kind- ly consented to act as guest speaker for the evening. FOR SALE A limited quantity of choice spring wheat seed for sale. Hilton Truemned. FOR SALE. Between forty and fifty* tons of mixed lay on .farm near Zurich. Write, Hugh Samuels, 2 Lynwood Ave., Toronto, Ont. NOTICE I have received permission from W. R. Goulding, ATCM, of Exeter, to instruct beginners and junior pup- ils in .music. 'Anyone interested in taking piano lessons, please teleph- one 98, Zurich, orcall at the house. Lenora Haberer. t41 Residence For Sale That beautiful home owned by C. L. Walper, Dashwood is being offer- ed for sale, possession could be given by April .16th. House has complete bath room fixtures, hydro and tele- phone installed, good sized barn on property, shubbery galore, nuf-sed. This is an ideal home for retired farrier. For particulars call: Oscar Klopp, Zurich, tel. res 67; shop 149•. . 1 � fi6fi��sRigLt�f�sgLgi/it7�y�irS[�iitlilhhArcz,hit Zurich Drug Store We have a full Line of all the requirements of School Supplies 00111000#101~011110011111011100111011111111 PENS, PENCILS, INKS, ETC. ALL AUTHORIZED TEXT BOOKS KEPT IN STOCK. •ee••ee•e••••••••eee••eeee ) See Our Supply of Toilet Preparations Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Perfumizers, Toilet Soaps, Tooth Pastes, and Brushes. eseea•eeee••eeeeee••ee•e•e FINE STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN PENS. We also have, Saphine Anti -Moth Discs. L ' A, J. MacKinnon, Zurich ei"l9 4AMPARAWMPAMMAMF WWWW RWMPAWP ae•41414#•••••••»•:.•v.4�. ..-M+e+eo•••••••••e•••.••e••r•••• • • • 3 • • Z • • • • • i ZURICH HERALD'S Clubbing List ZURICH HERALD and the following Pape. for one Year: Kitchener Daily Record • $5.10 Toronto Daily Globe $6.00 Toronto Daily Mail and Empire $6.00 Toronto Daily Star $7.00 Toronto Weekly Star $6.00 London Free Press $6.00 London Advertiser - $6.00 London, Farmer's Advocate $2.25 Farm and Dairy , $2.75 Nome Sian X2.50 Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25 CanaFamdian Count y mnears ��, 00 $2.25 Weekly Witness ....«.. 1.15 Farmers' Magazine $2.50 Huron Expositor, Soaforth ., ;2.15 .Aad • groat many mere *hat we eaart•t eauprerate bare. W. bag* the Agency for every. reputable MaRaaiae AM Cram, and the United States, sad can save yea a.ea.y es like weal .f tk.m. Renew all your Papers and Magazines et our Office and save Trouble and Money HERALD OFFICE - Zwick 1 • • • • • •••2 • • !- S • • • t I i 1 i i •••o•••••••••+•o•••••••••• ••••+•+•••••••O••t••4044