Zurich Herald, 1930-03-20, Page 4't Tari+�r x' Dille;
e Recomrnen
the New Kolster bec,i➢ a we are t Ivinced
of its superiority over any othelr make of
radio at or near the price. Let us z emonstrate
this linty set.
NEW PRICES—Model C. K. 3S A. Only $18$
Other Models at Similar Reductions
E. OESCH, AGENT — ZURICH
FI
MORE THAN EVER A FI i'E SET
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CONTINUES' UNTIL EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD it
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SALE
We have had Wonderful Success during this Sale,
rt;ich speaks for itself, that We are Giving absolutely
the Biggest Values that Money can buy to -day.
4 The More You' buy, the more you save, which is good
'Business on Your Part.
Daily we are offering new specials to the Public, and
in order to benefit thereby you must come often.
Good Staple Goods selling at the low Sacrifice Prices
is just why we are turning this large stock into ready
Cash, in so short a time.
Come often and share in these never -heard -of Prices.
NOTE: HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR DRY APPLES
T. L. WURM ";ag`
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THE NEWT
WESTINGHOUSE
Radios Pleasure Craft
By the World's Pioneer Radio
Engineers, introducing the New
Super Sensitine Toned Radio fre-
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Circuits surpassing by ten times
the Selectivity and Sensitivity of
any previous circuits, placing the
Westinghouse far in advance of
any receiving set on the market.
TONE—Close your eyes and you
will instinctively feel yourself in
the presence of the living Artists
who are entertaining you.
POWERFUL Responds to your
control like a giant racing motor.
This is the only instrument that can fully satisfy the most critical
radio enthusiast, Nothing less than the realism... of . the. entertainers
scan 'compare itself to this marvel of the radio age, the realization
of the Westinghouse Radio engineering aims
TO SEE IT IS TO ADMIRE IT!
TO HEAR IT IS TO DESIRE IT!
BY ALL MEANS HEAR IT!
HESS RADIO ELECTRIC
SALES WITH SERVICE
1111 111
DASHWOOU
hliliss Cunningham of Kitchener,
.. pent the week -end with her sister,
Jazz. Louis Morenz.
.Mr. Eugene of London, spent a
dew days with his parents.
Miss JVlyrta -Hoffman of Kitchener,
.4{.i nt the week -end with her parent:-
Mr.
arent:Mr. Czar • 1 •t n c.
Kellerman has xc ur e
..Jr..aea ,pleasant visit with friends in
`a.aronto and Kitchener.
Mr. Herman Zimmer of Windsor,
.;.spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. S. Adams of London, spent a
ffew clays with her sister, Mrs. E.
ZLraft.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson .Armstrong
zenent a few days with their dauglit
'u>x:r. in London last week.
air. Elgin ;:McKinley, Mr. Robt. Me-
tt.ii!ri'ebey and . son M BrtrC4r,
;Vliss ir•IV..
.i�,it�,++.•+y +,1 �..+4:�t•.vy RFaLVi ++R,iN+7 vt,mi: vv:
aan motored to Guelph last Friday
Mr. Wil] McClinchey, who has be-
en residing on Goshen for some time
has leased a farm on the 3rd. Con.
of Hay, near Hensall, and intends
.novi
ng there with his family this
tiring.
HILLSGREEN
Mr. J. B. Forrest and daughter.
Miss Mary, were recent visitors at the
tome of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Muster('
tear Kippen.
Miss Dolly Hagan spent a few day;
<.1ith her sister Miss Mary Hagan of
London.
Mr, Clarence Reichert of Londor
lusiness College, spent the week -on,
.t his home.
Mr. 1'I. R. Samuels of Toronto, w,
'sere on business recently.
•'r. i, U[iri`�it;, o" f ..�,.•�•. met'
red het ' on ::i,1ay, accmnpanie
r Mrs. L. T :•oy'` • who • pv'nt the •i,
tale wynr, 4l.n 411 B'f rnn. ..
to her home In
•
ZURICH HERALD
111r. and Mrs. W, Carlile 'and fam-
ily are moving this week to Hensall,
and will occupy the residence of the
late Mrs. J, Logan. We regret very
much, to see them levo this commun-
ity,
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Townshi1, of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
Crediton, on Monday, Morel' 83d, at
1 pan. All members were present.
Minutes of the previous,,:rne:ting we-
re read and adopted. •
A number of accounts and other
correspondence was read and consid-
ered. It was resolved that any per-
son receiving medical treatment for
contagious disease must pay for all
necessary attendance as provided by
the Public health Act.
The following Road Foremen's
pay sheets and orders 'be passed:
Nelson Baker Rd. 1 $1.80; ditto
$4; Alvin Baker 5,14.00; H. Schenk
6, 9.80; W. Schwartz 8, 7.80; A.
Regier 9, 3.50; W. Baker 10, 6.80;
Otto Willert 12, 19.20; Aug. Latta
18, 8.45; Placid Desjardine 16, 16.05
R. Gower 7, 2.60; R. Hodgins 22„$3;
W. Sanders 2, 10.50; G. Hirtzel 4,
3.20; T. l,revethick repair grader
4.50. 'Waterloo Fire Ins. Co.. insur-
ance 24.00, F. W. Morlock, bar sal.
as collector 30.`00; Hydro Elec.-Com.
for Town Hall 7,75; Bank of Com-
merce, e ce, commission .60; N. Schenk
Dog Inspector 2.80; Municipal World
supplies 47.22; Exeter Times -Advo-
cate, advertising 63.35.
The Council adjourned to meet a-
gain at the Town Hall, Crediton; on
Monday, .April 7th, 1930 at 1 p.m.
Henry Eilber, Clerk.
HENSALL
Mr. Henry Pfile, who recently sold
his boot and shoe business, intends
leaving shortly for the Ayton district
where he intends to engage in fann-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Pfile will be mis-
sed in the village, especially in the
United Church, where they took an
active part. Mr. Pfile was superint-
endent of the Sunday School and
Mrs. Pfile was a teacher and they
both sang in the choir. e
Conrad Volland has purchased
from Mrs. T. Simpson her property
on Queen st. Mrs. Simpson intends
holding an auction sale of her effects
and will leave Hensall.
Harold 'Warner, has rented the
store which will be vacated shortly
by W. H. Pfile, :and intends fitting it
up for a barber. shop.
The auction sale of tile and other
effects .of Wm. Pfaff took place on
Saturday last. The tile all sold for
good prices.
Roy Weber has purchased from D.
Cantelon the five acres on the south
side of the village. IVIr. Weber in-
tends starting a chicken farm.
Ezra Kipfer has proved into Miss
Pybus' house on Mill Street.
Wilson Carlile, who recently sold
his farm near Hillsgreen, is moving
nto town and is occupying Mr. Pet -
nes house on Queen st.
Morrene Ducharme of Dashwood,
has accepted a position with Robert
Munn.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Clark who have
been occupying Mrs. McLean's house
for the winter months have again
moved back to Tuckersmith.
Mrs. D. McLean, who has spent
the past winter visiting. in the West
has return home.
Mrs. John Richardson has return
ee
to her home on the Parr Line after
a pleasant visit with her daughine
Mrs. Alf Smith at London.
Provincial Highway engineers have
been busy . the last while in survey-
ing the London Road from Kippen to
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Woods of Galt,
who have been selling off the Jack-
son store stock have closed up the
store and returned to Galt.
Hensall and community Is 'mourn-
ing the loss of one of its oldest and
highly respected citizens in the per-
son of Thompson Murdoch, who pas-
sed away on Friday last in his 83rd
year. Possibly no man in Western
Ontario was •better known than Mr.
Murdoch and the news of his death
will be received with deep sorrow and
regret by his numerous friends. Mr.
Murdoch was born at Lucan and sp-
ent his early life there. He was mar-
ried some 55 years ago to Jane Hun-
ter, a member of one of Usborne's
best known families. Shortly after
they moved to Hensall and have been
continuous residents since. For a
great many years Mr. Murdoch con-
iucted the well known Murdoch liv-
rry stables and also conducted a
'raying business and had the contract
or mail route No. 2, also from the
itation to the post office. He was al-
va y s
alover
of good horses and dur-
ng his time owned a number of spl-
'ndi
d driving horses. He was also a
nusician of note and had woo a num-
er of prizes in .fiddlers' contests thr-
nigh the province during the last few
'ears. Had spent a busy life and up
o a couple of weeks ago he was act-
aely engaged at his work, especially
arrying the mail between the post
,Thee and station, and taking his bed
bout three weeks previous' to his
oath he gradually weakened till his
lid came. Besides his ,sorrowing
;don; he leaves to n;ttt:t 1,1.5 loss
;ree daughters: Mrs. (Dr) Camp -
11, Toronto; Mrs. Hoegarth of Cal.
,ivy a:`d Miss rrn,•1 M:;rdoch of
:SCHOOL REPORT
PQ�t�."
Of test exams. in S. S. No.G Hay,
for the Month of February.
Jr. IV—Alvin Gingerieh 86, Olive
Witmer 74, Max'the Foster 70; Dor-
is Greb 66, Louis Farwell 61, Ken-
neth Greb 40.
Sr. III--Winnifred Battler 89;
Gladys Gingerich 85, Orlando Battler
34..
Sr, III—Joe Hogman 71, Grace
1• cin 67, Lorne Gingerich 54.
II Class—Irene Poster 100; Rose
Hemel) 75; Anthony Holtman 74;
]gyred Farwell 70:
First Class A—Ruth Witmer 40
First Class B—Nei]. Gingerich 84;
Leonard. Hoffman 44, Albert Hoffmon
42.
Sri. Primer—Cyril Gingerich 95:
Arthur Foster 90; Gerald Gingerieh
85; Keith Wildfong 75; tennis Gin-
gerich 75.
No. on Roll 25, Average att. 18.84.
Grace E. Pepper, Teacher.
School Report
Of S. S. No. 5, Stanley, for Jan-
uary and February:
Sr. IV—Edith Merner 91; Cam-
pbell 1VIcKinley 81; Russell Hayter
70.
Sr. III—Margaret Lemont 91; Al-
len Armstrong 69.
Jr. III—Isabel Robinson 93; Dor-
othy Armstrong 92; Elva 1VfeClinchey
90; Hazel Hayter 87;
II—Lolus McClinchey 90; John
McClinchey 88.
Sr, I—Mary McClinchey 80.
Jr. I—Elmore McClinchey, Emma.
McClinchey, Jean McClinchey, Geor-
ge McClinchey.
Prim:—Clifford McClinchey.
A. E. Consitt, Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT
• The following is the report of Un-
ion S. S. No. 1, Hay and Stanley for
February:
V—Marie Laporte, Leonard Den-
omme, Verona Denomme.
Jr. IV—Louis Sreenan, Florence
Geoffrey.
Sr. III—Geraldine Laporte.
Jr. HI—Franklin Corriveau, Har-
ry Denomme, Lawrence Ayotte, Rich
and Ayotte.
Sr. 1I—Rosella Corriveau, Emma
Denomme, •Unajeane Aubin, Gerald-
ine Geoffrey, Thomas Denomme,
Louis Denomme.
Jr, II—Verna Sreenan, Alfred
Denomme, Alexine Ayotte and Clar-
ence Geoffrey (equal), Marie Farrel,
Regis Aubin.
Sr. Pr.—Arnold Denomme, Arn-
elia Aubin, Loftus Denomme.
Jr. Pr.—Doris Ayotte, Jerome
Denomme, Teddy Geoffrey, Charles
Sreenen, Patrick Aubin, Andrew
Denomme, Irving Snyder, Eldin Den-
'unune, Grace Snyder (absent).
No. on roll 34. Average attend-
ance 31.5.
Teacher—L. E. Rose.
He that will dove life, and see
good days', let him .refrain his ton-
gue from' evil, and His lips that
they speak no guile—I Peter 3;10
COUNTY NEWS
Len Tuttle and Mary Lauflaud, of
Detroit, visited at Mark Wild's at
Grand Bend, over Sunday last, and
took a little joy ride down in the
pines with Mr. and Mrs. Wilds and
Mrs. Bert Holt, their new car, a Fly-
ing Cloud, struck a piece of icy road
and turned over twice. The car was
damaged somewhat the glass being
broken. None of the occupants were
seriously hurt but all received a sev-
ere shaking up. Mr. Tuttle was not
used to drive much on the country
roads.
The death of Mrs. Margaret Green
who was well known and a resident
,of Bayfield for many Years took place
on Feb. 21st, at the home of her dau-
ghter Mrs. Carty of Detroit. She
was the daughter of Geo and Marg.
Haley and was born on the 7th con.
of Goderich Tp 77 years ago. Her
husband, George Green, predeceased
her some 35 years, in Gorrie. Later
Mrs. Green moved with her family to
Goderich Tp., and then to Bayfield..
About- a year ago she suffered a str-
oke, from which never fully recover-
ed. In August she went to Detroit.
with her daughter where she passed
away.
The annual euchre and bridge of
the Huron Old Boys' Association of
Toronto will be held in Hygeia Hall,
Elm Stret, ott Thnursday evening,
Mardi 27th at 8 o'clock. A good
program will he eArranged and valu.
able prizes will be awarded to the
successful competitors. hors, AI
e
p !Huron"
rtee.
will be welcome, and a special invit-
ation is extended to all.
C. W. Feick of Kitchener, a for-
mer resident of Goderich, was in that
town recently, accompanied by F. J.
Stefiler, who is the inventor; and pat-
entee of a motor sleigh which is be-
ing manufactured at Kitchener by the
Dominion Motor Sleigh •Company,
Limited. Mr. Steiner was a formerly
a blacksmith at '1'ecswater, and has
ins; after several e•e:rs' work brough
out a practical vehicle for wrote
,.,.ave' c. "rinrl to t•, .•n f
iixtuixi . �. <,a,“ establish a ,factory
i # 1i 'i � • of -MS -motor
x i x et
:here for the •o l on
1
sleigh.
Under the distinguished patronage
of Brig. -General Armstrong,
C,B., district officer tonernanding mil-
itary district No. 1, and Mrs. Arm-
atrong;, the Seafortie.branch of the
Canadian Legion of 'the British Em-
pire Service League will give a mas-
querate ball in Cardno's Hall, Sea-
forth on St. Patrick's Day, March 17,
Col.
Heenan, olfiicer commanding the
Huron Regiment; C.ol, Combe, presid-
ent of the Clinton Legion; Major!
Sturdy, president of Goderich Legion;
and Col. Hays, Seaforth, •will be the
costume judges.
The sum of $10,000.00 has •been
placed by the Dominion Government'
as the estimate expenditure of the
Goderich harbor this year.
Much concern was felt in Exeter
the other evening when it was learn-
ed that. Gerald Fitton, formely of that
place, and pilot of the air mail serv-
ice between Leamington and Peele
Island, and had been reported miss-
ing. The suspense was not long,
however, as word 'came that, he was
safe on the island. The following
day he had trouble and had a narrow`
escape with his life.
The unloading of winter shorage
cargoes at the Goderich elevator is
well under way. The cargoes unload-
ed recently were five large vessels
with. cargoes mostly of wheat. The
recent mild weather caused the ice in
the harbor to break up fast and the
boats can now be shifted about with-
out any trouble_
The funera 1 of the lata Albert
Rivers, a very highly esteemed resi-
dent whose death occurred following
o protracted illness at his home ire
Egmondville to. the Maitland cemet-
ery in Goderich. The services was
conducted by his pastor, Rex. C: Mal
colm of Egniondville. The deceased
who was in his 71st year, was born
in the township of Carrick.
Death came with startling sudden-
ness to one of the oldest and most
highly respected residents of the Sea-
forth district, in the person oL Chad-
wick Snowden. He had been in. good
health until last fall, since that time
he has suffered a great deal... Was
born in York County 81 years; ago,
family to Hallett. Tp,, as a young
roan he learned the cooperage -rade
but at the age of six moved: with.: hay
and for 56 years he had: been: are-
sident of Egniondville.
Auction Sale
OP HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS' Thr
ZURICH.
On SATURDAY, MARCH 22O i
At 1.30 o'clock
5 wooden beds with springs and
mattress; 2 single ,beds with: springs
and mattress, 2 white iron beds with
springs and mattress, single white
'I'herracety, March 20th, 1930
ironbed with springs and mattress,,..
8 dresser's, 5 wash stands, diniaxgrooim
table and 6 Chairs, large table, 6
small ilables, 2 :sideboards, 5 arm-
chairs, 4 large chairs, ironing board,,
clothes horse, sheet iron wood stove,
large box stove, 12 pillows, rug 12x104
baby carriage, battery charger, cur-
tain poles, dishes, 6 lamps, bedding,
5 -gal. coal oil can, 5 toltet sets, pic-
tures, mirrors, lantern, wheelbarrow,
ice tongs, crowbar, shovels and ntun-
erous other articles,
7".h'li'MS—trash, or 12 months'
credit with I6r added,
Oscar Kropp, Auctioneer.
.Arlihur Edighocer, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM 'STOCK AND I1V1PLE-
.MENTS, ETC.
On North Half Lot. 8, Con. 13, Bron:
son Line, Stanley Township; 11/ mile
north of Blake, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 25th
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock, sharp.
HOUSES --Hay mare rising 8 yrs..
old; Bay horse rising 8 yrs. old.
CATTLE loved cow fresh; Roan
cow due April 1st; 2 steers 2 yrs. old;
2 small calves; Roan cow fresh;
GIGS --3 Shoats; HENS -150 pure
bred White Leghorn hens.
IIVIPT,l MENTS, ETC:—Bain wag-
on, Hay:rack, wagon box, gravel box
set bob sleighs; stock rack, 'cutter,
buggy, Grey 6 h.p. gasoline engine,
grain grinder, rubber belt., Clinton
fanning mill, cutting box, roller, 1 -
home scuilier, 10 -ft. M.-11. steel rake
5 foot Deering mower, Mann spring
tooth cultivator, McCormick -Deering
fertilizer drill nearly new, 6 ft. cut
M. -1E. binder; Superior disc on whe-
els, walking plow, 3 section harrows,
a. v./malty tity of basswood and hemlock
Iuinber, quantity of grain bags, whif-
fletrees, neckyokes, logging chains,.
forks, shovels, King cream separator
nearfy new, 'Chatham incubator, chi-
cken brooder, chicken coops,spades„
crowbar, 'wheelbarrow, root- pulpere.
ladder, heavy set of harness, ale -lee!
harness, "collars, sweat pads, bells,.
robe, cross -cut saw, hand saw, weter-
basin, Peninsular range stove nearly -
new, .Kitchen cabinet, Kitchen table,.
parlor box heater with pipes nearly
new, sindc, vinegar barrel, bench,
quantity of pails, Daisy churn,
GRAIN—A quantity of seed beans
q iantity of New Banner seed oats;.
quantity of good mixed grain; quan-
tity of clover seed; about 10 tons of:
mixed hay.
TERMS -410 and under cash. 0 '-
ar that amount 12 months' credit will,
be given on furnishing approved joint
notes- 4% off for cash on credit a-
n wmt . Hays grain and poultry •
cash -
Arthur Weber,Auchionee2:
Wan. S. d'o'hnsion, Clerk.
Edward 'Talbot, Proprietor.
gg 00.41)1$h9 t6 8.8111114491116 0413 411'114106 $*3 i l 46411NSSYeei 2
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There are now only two classes of Car '1
Dealers:—Ford Dealers!
wish they were.
America'sChoice
Canada's Choice
Zurich's Choice
•
And those who 1
t CALL AT THE ROME. OF THE FORD AND INSPECT THE "<
t: FOLLOWING CARS CARRIED IN STOCK IN ZURICH:
>P
Ford Coupe, A 1 condition
Ford Tudor, 1925
AAAA.
Ford Tudor, 1929, like new
Chev. Touring, 1924, only
THE NEW FORD TOWN SEDAN
THE' NEW FORD FORDOR SEDAN
THE NEW FORD TUDOR SEDAN
ALSO USED CARS
$250
$150
$475
75
• WE SELL A.ND WE SERVICE FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND
TR
ACTOO
RS . IN ZURICH.
a NU
•
ELLIOT
THE FORD
I•
Ext -TER
... AAAA._
SANDY
THE HOME OF
Phone 149
•
Phone 62
ZURICH