HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-05-16, Page 141-1
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1 i' URSDAY MO
Patronize tlac homy
len
Canada Cnnferrenee:
Evangelical Church
The Seventy-first session eif the
Canada Conference at the Evangel-
ical church. was; held at, New Ham-
burg last 'week beginnng ou Wecl-
nesday noon, May Stl, when, the
chairman, .Bishop George 'Epp, of
Cleveland presiding: There was a
fair representati'o'n or rain dellegates
as well as the various pastors present
During the business sessiens the
usual business routine was gone
through. It waa deckled to build the
'third Evangelical church in Kitchen-
er namely the Olivet rarisdorr of which
Rev. S. R. Knechtel has charge, to
ereet a new ehurchii nod: to exceed
425,000. of which. the mission board
is making a. grant of $10,00 •-fid
already $11,000: has been subacribed
Among the people far this; cause. A-.
♦ote was taken ;by the Conference
en lifting the seven Year. as; the 3372X
-
Selkirk, W. IL Campbell; S. Cayuga,
G. F. Brown; Willoughby, J. W.
Du Yoii Need Glares`]' Siebert; Arnprior, N. E. Dahans;
• *Golden Lake, It IL Leibold; Locks -
ley, J. S. Burn; *Pembroke, L. H.
Pletch; Rockingham, J. M. Oestrei-
cher.
Hanover District, E. E. Bean, Sup-
erinteedent.-Chesley, F. M. Feist;
*Elmwood, J. M. Wettlaufer; Han -
'Over, W. M. Sippell; Listowell, E. I -I.
Bean; 1Vllildmay„. A. W. Sauer; Nor-
manby, J. D. Fenner; *Parry -Sound,
W. A. Dttrst; Port Elgin, C. B. Heck-
endorn; Wallace, E. N. Moore, (late
of the Canada West.)
Stratford District, J. P. Hauch,
Superintendent.— Crediton, A. E.
"Pletch; Dashwood, W. S. Henrich;
Milverton,..W. Y Dreier;. Rostock, G.
.imam :time limit for xi: minister to
.remain at a station. This was de-
feated by a majority of, 26. So the
time limit will coentinue as it was:
Rev. A. F. Stoltz was superanuated.
The 1936 session of the Conference shoe repairing, and solicit your'
will be held at Dashwood. A great nonage. Give us a trial: fore
AY t6
1935'.
n(I read the Icca
Shoe Repair
1 wish to advise the ;<'ublie
am in a position to do all kind
many people are somewhat 'anxious
about the Conferenceemerging with
the United Church, of Canada; but
as we understand, it will still be c.on-
siderable time before such emerge
will come into effect, as there is
some difficult things to arrange in
the .superanuation, monies. About
eight changes were effected in the
stationing, as there were a few seven
year men who had to be moved. The
chairman, on Saturday evening then
read the various districts as -follows:
Those marked (*) are new men on
the field:
Hamilton District, A. Clemens, Sup
exintendent. "Attercliffe, N. R. Ernst
Campden; N. IL Reibli:ng; Hamilton,
A. Clemens; Pelham, K. Gretzinger;
.Stop and Think how i nportaat it :is'
-that you wear correct glasses—cor-
rectly prescribed for you vision.
Correctly styled. tar your face. 'Fehr
liiealth may largely depend on keen
vision.
See C. E. ZTJ•B,BGGi, R. 0.
At HESS JEWELERT STORE
Every Tuesday at =RICH
workmanship.
GARFIELD BROWN
Victoria Street. Zurich,
Dr. W. B. COXEN,
VETERINARY. SURGEON".
Office in the Home, of the
Dr..J. Routledge.
Phone -96. Li
Zurich church .arid a brother of .JJ
Jacob Brown of Zurich, whsle?
other minister was Mev. J et
Grenzebach of Moriston. This See
deed a fine record and they.svere ,t
rented each with a suitable •basked
roses. W
History of Dashw.od Pa,
School
The pupils of Dashwood first
tended S. S. No. 8, Hay, situ
11Ye miles north of the town aa)
1896, the Union S. S. No. 16.
hen and Hay was formed consist
of 1900 acres in Hay and 1850
res in Stephen. From January too.
end of June 1897, school was
in the old Evangelical Church.`
known as Fassold's Implement' S
the rent charged being $40.
January 12th, 1897 the ratepa
At Dashwood;: Saturday, at Ffile's.' L Gross; *Rodney","h' W 0. Rayne; approved of the buying of one
Storer '<Sebringviile .F."p:.Meyer; South of land (Lot 23, North poundal.
P.asthope, W.. A. Durst; Stratford, J. Stephen Twp.) frog; George K..
Pxitch; Tavistock,„ Wrt. E :Reese; n
Lu cli, wE urui
e
s
e
iMes Anna Overholt is spending
the week at Goderich.
Mrs. E..E.'Wuerth spent a few
ays at Kitchener over the week -end
.c'Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and fam
ily of Hensall, were Sunday visitors
in town.
...Mr. 'and Mrs. John E. Gascho, Mrs.
0. Surerus and Mrs. E. Burn motor-
ed to New: Hamburg on Friday ev-
ening and took in the Conference
service. •
Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and. son
Bobby returned to Galt after'spend-
ing a week with her parents at the
Siebert home. '
Mr, and Mrs, C. 0, Smith and sons
Gordon and Stanley motored to Bad-
en on Wednesday where they attend-
ed the wedding of a niece,
Mr. George Regier has leased• the
pump, shop at Blake from the Beech -
ler estate and has installed a chop-
per for the convenience of the farm-
ers.
Dr. W. B. Coxon has taken over the
practise of the late- Dr. Jos. Rout-
ledge in•.Zurich. Dr. - Coxon comes
here highly recommended both from
the University and his Precepton,
Dr. Bodenchstel of Wellesley.
Mothers' Day will be observed in
the Evangelical church next Sunday.
:The junior•• Choir will render special.
inA,7V-gtinau'g -and evenm'g:..__-A
*' ed to the
vangel
.a,...�#a. xcal` Lutheran '=..•�.,,.«•wC.:;dor~.•chi �Stlperin' endax—ltzrcigeport,� W. ' �Lu C•5i o tee ea :� �'t�+3�:;,"
Zimmerman;. Eh ira,‘C. Hz"Cornwall ;l was corn "feted attilip
a cost- rr '01:64.14
i
ZURICH
`A Changeless Christ far 'a Chang-
iug World,""
t ri ddj.,
811 ----Luther; Leagne.
enee,turday Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
20 a. m.—German Service.,
11.15 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.30 p.m.—English. service:
verybody Welcome to, all Services.
E. TUERKHEtzltiil„ E•stur.._
•
Kitchener Calvary; G. F. Barthel;
Kitchener Zion, 0 A. Hirshm,an, E.
E. Hallman; Kitchener Olivet, S. R.
Knechtel; Morriston, J H. Grenze-
bach; New Hamburg,, J. B. Dengis;
North Easthope; X. E. Bender; Rose-
ville, L. H. Wagner; St. Jacobs, W.
J. Yager; Waterloo, B. A Kelldrman.
tZrs : 4 her ewho 'spent the win-
ter
$2500. A slipper, litld ter months in Florida has returned
Y su pp to her home in Zurich. Mrs. Eilber
in the building to celebrate the °P -reports a very fine time in the large
ening of the school: tourist city of St. Petersburg, where
The following exceret from the there was a record influx of turists
secretary's records, re trie buying of from the north.
wood in 1897 may lea interesting.1
"John E. Hoffman agrees to deliver The old Commercial Hotel barns
within one month 5 cords of good;, which have recently been purchased
During the Conference sessions a dry,' hardwood at the school house r by Mr. n.3. on Deitz. have been tak-
very,interes'ting event was the recog- for at a rate of $2.85 f•er cord. David i en ;clown, as on Saturday a number
Grigg .agrees to furnish 5 cords'of of volunteered to give a helping hand
nition of two, ministers having com-
pleted their fifty"years of active
service without a break,naniely Rev.
G. F Browne a former pastor of the
SELL ELL THE BEST FOR ' LESS
Specials kir ` irzS day, Friday and :Sal .relay
Kellogg's Corn Fleakes, 3 p Ings ...:.
Bovril Corned Beef, 2 tires ................ ....,_..250
Tomatoes,, large: tins_, "2 tins .._.. _77c
Handy Aaxrnorlitee per pkg. .............. _.._... 3c
O. K. yellow laundry soap, per caew..w..._ ,_w....3c
Heinz med.speihatte„ 2 tins . ... , . .25c
Maple, Leaf Salmon, half lb. tin at --------- 1 9c
Maple Leaf Sams,. -11 : tan at ....._..__ .._:,......,.: 5c
Royal York `ea1„: alf-lb., pkg..
_._._,a_>....2 c
Loose • ready cut acronx„ per 1 . _....,..........,._...5c
Domestic shortening, . 2 lbs.
hn
Paoliue; or CoCo ;o,:Castile soap, cakes _...,...-....1'4c
Catsup large 25 -oz.. bottle# each ,.. ._.a. .;19c
r
1V n's Nay r ght D1ue z`k shim ._........... .b9c
Mens: shorts _-.._: 5 Nen' Sleeve Jerseys 25c,
Ladies 'sill,. l' Yllfasl oned hose, service -weig f
141
Highest Prices
'
;,$
�z
gxeen wood at the school house; at� and after a hard days work it was
$2.20 per cord. "Secretary, Josephtaken down considerably. Then on
Snell; Chairman, Fred Baker.
The school site was carefully'chos=
en as it is centrally located, the land
is well drained and it is one black
south of the main street, The pro-
perty has been kept in good conditi;
on by leaking -repairs when necessary'
Monday the boys again got together
and finished' -their job. While they
were taking down the lower part of
the building in some way it started
to fall unexpectedly and some of
the workers were in great danger,
unfortunately, Mr. Milton Deitz was
T•oo up on top when it started to go and
The ceilings were found to he t
loweredettwo he quickly made a long jump which
high„ so they have
different times the second in 19:A.—cleared him from the falling debris
In the principal's- room the Marne.but in landing he injured his feet,
bet 3.711't i; of reel 1 on 'tuff and he
' 4 >Y=1:� ,xl,I�f. _ t ':i: 'op 1<a it;� Deihl again although ure
many 1 i, t
were heated by t:Ui" t F?': diYii:.ulty.
a furnace S�''1'+, r"-
lower room was heated by a bee
stove. A brick chimney on Cie soteh.
side of the school was not ; ati:fe .
o r y so it was built much higher TiS
was blown over by the wind ay:i' The death occurred on Saturday
many rafters of the roof were brOe evening, May 4th at Hensel]. of John
en. A five -flu chimney was thee II. Parke, a wcllknowzi and highly re-
built through the centre of the scho )i..seeded resident .of the community.
Me box. stove t ac e i•ricd and .Ile had been in poor health for some
second furnace was installed 1.bo 'nitre, and moved last fall from Hay
Former Resident Passes
Late John H. Parke
1915 a sub,stantial iron fene 4i
built in front of the school. In 1c'�;
the roof was re-,hieed .t' and le
was installed. In 1932 a wntee s
stem was installed at a cost of $1'
In 1918 the first school concert`lts
held and with the, proceeds an omsh
was purchased and since then -with
the exception of one(; or two yhtire
the concerts have become an annual
affair. There has been an anmual
school picnic to Grand Bend uvea.
since the school was built.
The following have served as lei
retary-treasurer since 1897, Joaepli
Snell, George Kellerman, Wirnam
Snell,G ' W Shore (2 yrs.) Ree iben•
Goet(12 years) ; Edward Nadigai..
(8 yrs.) , Reuben Goetz (8 yrs lrlusJ
Dennis Brintncll ' was the first jnrii
cipal, teachmgeat .a salary of j,''.7i,i he ovntl to Ilonsall last fall. 'EIe was
lstteas The hi '.t,,,t E'ala y pai3� xn :ii twice, lila first wife being• a
any was 51400 per a.t nvi'' d`iuglltor of the litre i\fr. and Mrs.
which principalwas paid to Peter B 10, , itx It+ bt. Morrison of. Hensall, anter. lila
ciurnt 1924 ici Y9oCr Siitcs the Sri'oiul wife was Miss Lizzie Jolxn-
d'ari ti, :1iim,c, 1 .Y.c * r .1•a i plc stoic, daughter of the late. John John -
creased. of ll'ri.�all. ltnnide' lds widow
c teased 'The following ici�clelee he le i.ves to mourn, two sons, C1ar-
,.,c1.41.. t ,ear'i or Alone u1 this ,c.hnp'1 alien axtd William.. The funeral took
G. sr'
hore (7 yrs) , I'. 13 T:l� �r it
(7 yrs.) hilar Ie R. ruuentl:�ex (Was Pi
H.
frons 'iris late borne in FB+ ns:ill
P Tl. Taylor, 6 yrs) 1 G. al 1.00,1, t,or't, 'Tuesday afternoon. interment in
pr
i
I llau Exeter: oeni,etery.
be. t�,ctrt principal (z y.) • I j
owaiship, concession three, to the
`home he purchased in Hensel). On
'Caturday afternoon he went to Ex -
iter for medical advice, and drove
his own car. The doctor saw that his
,rendition. was serious, and after
treatment; he was driven home by his
aster -in-law, Miss ii1arearet Johnston
ho went to Exeter with him. Onar-
real' home he began to sink rapidly
rid passed away about eight o'clock,
He, was born in Stanley Township, a
On of the late George Parke. He
farmed for years on the • Parke farm
three' miles north of Zurich on the
when Line, and now occupied by
son, Mr, Clarence Parke. About.
,�1ve •
years ago he moved to the.
8rd eon., Hay, now occupied by his
pe. William, and resided there until
4.
•
Chester L. Smith, llxhl'i'
4.25 a year, U.S. $1.0Q in Adaanao
a.,eu 1.1 ahit,,$,Ari$, $2 MAX SZ LIMAitdalia
Paper
UNUSED OLD
JEWELRY
Beoomes Valuable Prec-
ious Metal when sold to
us for Old Gold. You get
the highest prices at
Hess, The
Phone 74
BLUE Cola"
Egg, Stove, Nut and Pe.
D�,.#.W
THE STA,QDARO ANTHRACITE
Genuine Semet Solvay corm
MILLERS CREEK
and
Rosedale Alberta
Pocahontas Briquets
A new Domestic Fuel for every s.
pose, Intense Heat, very little sama:les
or Ash,
W. R. DAVIDSON
!Seiler CASH paid for Eggseon a Graefe
.!
Zurich Phone 10
HENS y.
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With
MER'S CLOTHES
There new Fabrics picture dearl:`ythe
harmony of perfect dress
The new pattern's made from. British
woolens and tailored with the free,
te dom of style, give you the easy test -
ng oI always being well-dressed
See our splendid range priced
at $20.0.0 and $21.00
REMEMBER
All Suits
MADE TO MEASURE
EMBALMERS
�� _, j
:, ey
AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Fa�nrivGA�sC3e? r .. x,
rs
Your SIII
We are well supplied ,E •r,
Staple Goods, consisting 1ta E'int; Broadcloths,
Curtains, Curtain Materials., Boys and Girie
Summer Sweaters, Boys' Tweed Pants, Bloomers,
and Shirts, Men's Shixt,s. and Pants.
Groceries, Hardware, Pants; ' Tarnishes an
Oils, Shoes, Rubber Boots, Harness Repai><s,
Etc,, Etc. -..•
1935 Garden Vegetables and Flower see&
Aso root Seed and Sorgum.
u N. JOU laid'
EWERAI. MEI?" ;fwvT
PHONE n - 97
y,. •1, , .&:a,,,,