Zurich Herald, 1940-02-08, Page 4• GE FOUR
ZURICH HERALD
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The many friends of Miss Myrtle
McKinley are sorry to hear of her
illness and wish her a speedy .recov
'..cry.
Goshen school was closed for a few
days owing to the illness of the tea-
cher, Miss Mary Huether.
Gordon Sounder and his friend
returned to their home in Detroit,
Mich., after spending a few weeks
with M.r. and Mrs. Bruce McClinchey
BLAKE
The roads hi this community are
gradually being opened up for motor
traffic, as the mild spell has greatly
settled the snow.
The Douglas General Store is hold -
'ng a two week's Reduction Sale, and
re offering their entire stock at
ast and below cost prices. The buy-
ing public will do well to take ad-
-antage of these low prices and buy
a large supply on hand, as many ar-
ticles are going up in price on the
wholesale market.
HILLSGREEN
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess and fam-
ily of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Wm. Reichert.
Miss Margaret Reichert is spending
some time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. McLachlan.
,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Davidson wore
:visited fora few days by the latter's
brother, Mr. A. E. Jones of Brandon
Man.
Mr. Richard Robinson of Blyth,
visited friends here recently,
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Tames Jarrott is able to be around
again after -being confined to bed for
a few days.
-- 'Quite a number in the community
are still convalescing from an attack
of the flu.
DASHWOOD
Mrs. ]Mathews of London spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Wm.
Snell last week.
Mr. Fred Preeter of Stratford cal-
led on friends here last'4eek.
Word was received here .last Wed
-iesday of the death of Mr. Jacob
Kraft, of Cavalier, N. D. Mr. Kraft
was a former resident of thrs com-
ree,;i-,r anti will be remembered by
a large number of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft, Mrs.
Catherine Rader and Fred Rader,
also Mr. Louis Rader were Sunday
visitors with friends in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Hoperoft and
son Fred attended the fu:_cza: of Mrs
Hoperoft's aunt, Mrs. Herman Hopf
in Kitchener on Monday.
IMPORTANT
le
YOUR WAR BONDS ...
should be kept in a
safe place. We offer you the safety of a
Safety Deposit Box in our vault, which may
be used as well for any important papers or
small articles of value. The rent for such a
box is small.
SANK OF MONTREAL
•
e Want to surprise the family with a new dinner-
time treat? Serve them a tasty dish of Dried or
Pickled Canadian Fish.
No matter where you live, your dealer can get you
such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and
Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel
and Alewives ... in perfect condition. Interesting
recipes can be used for every one of these fine1ish.
Fish is a wonderful health food, good for every mem-
ber of your family. It is the great source of proteins
that help build sturdy, healthy bodies.
Serve Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish to your family
often ... they will enjoy it ... and you will find it
economical, too.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES,
OTTAWA.
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET
Department of Fisheries, Ottawa.
Please send me your free 52 -parte Booklet "100
Tempting Fish Recipes", containing 100 delightful
and economical Fish Recipes. 41 .
Name
Address
CW -2I
DAY A FISP DAY
'Mrs. Ezra Bender is spending. a
week with her son Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Bender in Toronto this week
We congi+atulate Mr. and Mrs. Hy
Neuschwanger who celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. XJaperof't and
sons Fred and Russel and daughter,
Mrs. Graham Arthur of Exeter, vis-
ited with Mrs. Hoperoft's father in
Clifford, also called on Mr. anu. Mrs
Harry Cook of Fordwich, uncle of.
Mrs. Hoperoft, who is very ill;
A large number attended the Mon-
ster Carnival held in the new arena
on Friday night, the prize winners
will appear next week.
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter
Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Baker
and Miss Rose Guenther motored to
Niagara Falls on Sunday.
Mr. George Kellerman was taken
ill very' suddenly on Tuesday morning
suffering from a stroke and at pres-
ent is in a very critical condition.
Mr. MiIfred Mcisaac, Willis and
Frank of. Detroit, spent the week -end
with Mrs. Mclsaac.
Late Mrs. Mary England
Mary England died at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Willert where
she had been staying, on Tuesday
morning following an illness of a
nurniber of years. She was in her
83rd yea and a member of the Ev-
angelical
vangelical church. She is survived
by one brother Henry of Dashwood,
one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Faust pre-
deceased her about a year and a half
ago. The funeral will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
private service at the home ant pub-
lic service at the Evangelical church.
Interment in Goshen Line cemetery.
with Rev. 11. E. Roppel officiating.
HENS A L L
.After each member had subscribed to
his Declaration of Office, the minutes
of the last regular meeting were read
and adopted on motion.
Motion, that the Clerk order 425
dog tags from the Toronto Stamp
and Stencil Works and also subscribe
for six copies of The Munrespal World
for each member of the Council and
Clerk.
That the Reeve and Clerk be auth-
orized to sign the application to the
Department of Public Highways of
the Province for the statutory sub-
sidy to be allowed on the expendit-
ure incurred during the year x939.by
the Township on its roads according
to statements and schedules prepared
That by-law No. 538 to provide for
the total 1940 Expenditure on roads
in the Twp. of Stephen, having been
read three times, be passed and sign-
ed by the reeve and clerk and sealed
Misses Emma Johnston and Minnie
Reid left for a trip to Florida re-
cently.
Mrs. Kerslake and young son have
arrived home rom Seaforth Hospital
Mrs. Bailey of Huntsville is visit-
ing at the manse the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Rev and
Mrs. Wm. Weir.
Relton Hedden, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hedden returned
home from Scott Memorial Hospital
where he was ill with pneumonia.
Miss Kay Drysdale is attending the
business college at Clinton.
Mrs. Davidson of North Morning -
ton is visiting her son Mr. W. R. -Da-
vidson and Mrs. Davidson.
Mr. Ivan Kipfer and• Doug. Sang-
ster spent a few days in Windsor and
Detroit.
Mrs. Harold Cook and daughter
Georgia have returned home, after
spending several' months at the for;
mer's home in Buffalo N.Y.
• Mrs. H. o..Daymon returned hos
after spending the past three months
in (Phoenix, Arizona.
Mrs. Wm. Dabus was visited recent
ly by her son-in-law, G. Staubus and
little daughter of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus .Voth of Detroit
was a week -end visitor at the home of
the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Robt.
Bonthron.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Kaiser or De-
troit were recent visitors at the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kaiser.
Milton and Lloyd Ortwein of Lon-
don were week -end visitors with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
O.rtwein.
John Murray of Minnesotata is
visiting with his brother, Peter Mur-
ray and other relatives.
Dr. Harry S. Thompson, represent-
ative of the Canadian Dental Hygiene
Council, gave an inforniel address on
"The Dental Health Education Pro-
gram" to the pupils of the High Sch-
ool recently.
Indications are that Mrs. Oscar
Koehler, of Hay Township, has rent-
ed the house on Richmond street ow-
ned by Peter Moir, and recently
renovated, and which presents an at-
tractive appearances Mrs. Koehler
and members of her family expect to
move into Hensel] the fore part of
March.
Th Clerk stated he had received the
Municipal Auditors' Repors of the
audit made : of the Expenditure on
Roads in the Township for the year
1938. This report was read and dis-
cussed by the Council and ordered.
filed.
That the following be appointed to
their respective offices and a by-law
be prepared confirming :such appoint-
ments:
Caretaker of hall; E. Guettinger
$20 per annum. and $1 extra for
each public meeting or concert when
an admission is charged. The salary
of Road Supt. Geo. Eilber to be 35c
per hr; Board of Health; A. McCann
and Roy Ratz at $8 per menu n; . Sec-
retary of Board, H. K. Eilber of $15
per annum and $8 for attending me-
etings; Sanitary Inspectors: Eli Law-
son, Clayton P.file and Wm. B. Oliver
at 25e per hr. School Attendance
Thursday, February '' 8thy *lid
Officers, Elti Lawson, Clayton Pile,,,
W. B. Oliver, .Athletic Field Cone.,,
A. McCann and Roy Ratz (no salary)
Milk Inspector, E, Guettinger at 40e
per hr.
The various pound keeperr% Fencer
Viewers, -and road foremen were alp
-
voluted. .
That the following shall be the
scale of wages to be paid for genera
work including snow roads perteirvar.
ed on Township Roads during x94(h,
Man and team 40c per hr; Man ane*
three horses 45.c hr; Man alone 2ate
per hr; Road Foreman 20c per hr;
grading with tractor $1.00 per hr..
A small number of orders weistt;
passed, and the Council adjourned tee,
meet again in the Town Hall, Cr:e,'eli-
iton, • on Monday the 5th day of Feb-
ruary at 1 o'clock.
H. K. Eilber, Township G1!eel;i.
STOCK
A
D
[ICING
E
We are Offering:--
Our
entire Stock of Dry Goods, Hardware,
Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Heavy Rubbers,
and Harness Repairs, Etc. Etc.
At and Below Cost
Come and Secure these Bargains •while
they last
1-Ield Annual Meeting
The annual congregational meeting
of Hensel] United church was held in
the basement of the church lest Wed-
nesday evening when a splendid re-
presentation of the congregation was
present. Presiding for the meeting
was Rev. R. A. Brook, who also ex-
pressed his opinion at so many being
present. After a number of approp-
riate musical and vocal numbers the
reports of the various organizations
were received. The clerk's report
shows during the year 14 baptisms,
marriages five, burials nine member
removed 'by death, six received by.
cerrtificate, total membership, resid-
ent and non-resident, 40'7; money
raised far all purposes, $5,154.00.
'The meeting was fittiingly closed with
devotions.
STEPHEN COUNCIL .
The newly elected Council of the
Twp. of Stephen met in the town hall
Crediton on Jan. 8 at 11 o'clock. All
tieing present, Reeve, Alonzo McCann
i)epitty-Reeve, Roy Ratz and Coun-
eillors; A. Amy, T. Love, and Nelson
Schenk. Rev. A. E. Pletch offered
!prayer asking that Divine Guidance
( be given the new Council in transac-
tion the year's business. The Reeve
in his inaugural .aldreas asked for the
'warty co-operation front each mem-
ixr of the Councilthroughout the yr
AMEINIIMMIIMMOVC-
ale Starts Saturday Febru'ary-10tk'
e ndsSaturday February 24th 1940
Sal
hone 11 ti 7
L
E
Er Ont.,
• Not once nor twice but six times yearly the specifications for McColl-Frontenac
gasoline—the famous MARATHON `BLUE"—are changed to give your motor
its accustomed power under different climatic conditions. RED INDIAN motor
lubricants, too, must conform to requirements that are totally different in
Winter than those of Summer driving. PLAY SAFE—RED INDIAN products;
assure you of trouble-free performance the year 'round.
Drive In at the
sign of the
RED INDIAN
where Products
and Service aro
the best.
0.41
Drive into our station TOMORROW and let us put your car in.
shape for trouble-free, repair -free service during the Winter months:,
Anti -freeze -in the radiator—Winter-grade RBD INDIAN or RED
INDIANAVIATION in the crankcase—Winterge*rlUbriCaflts in gear
box and differential—battery checked (free)—tires checked—chains
repaired, cleaned and made ready for use chassis lubricated—tank
filled with Winter -grade MARATHON "BLUE" for a quick Start.and s . E
steady power no matter how low the thermometer goes. DO IT NOWT
HOWARD KLOPP - ZURICH
Ward Fritz Used Car Lot in Connection
•