Zurich Herald, 1936-12-03, Page 1'Vol, XXXVU1 o, 22
ZURICH, THURSDAY IVIONNINO, DECEMBER
3 more weeks till Christmas.
1936.
ELECTION AT HENSALL
Hensall will have a. municipal elec-
tion again this, year, according to the
reports from the nonnination: ivlri•ch
was held on Friday evening Iast, as
on Saturday thefollowing qualified
.for office: For Reeve, Owen Geiger:,
Farmers! . Attention!
We have been appointed selling
Agents for the celebrated Viking
1Diabolo Cream Separator;, the separ-
ator with a ten year guarantee. Let
us demonstrate this machine bo you
and compare it with all others. And
don't forget, the best feature is the
unusual easy terms.. Liberal allowance
for trade-ins.
C. SCHRAG & SON tf44
ST. PETERS
Evangelical Lutheran. Church
ZURICH,— O -NT
"A. Changeless Christ Ear a. Chang-
ing Warh -
Friday, 8h—Luther League.
' Thursday—Choir Practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
10 a. m.—German Searaice.
11.15 a.m.—Sunday Schad.
7.30 p.m.—Englieft sereiee.
F to.
en Services.
Everybody bod Welcome y Y
E. TUERKHEiMi,, ]Pastor.
Do= You Neeti lasses?
Stop and Think how important it its
that you wear correct glasses—cor-
rectly prescribed. for your vision.,
Correctly styled to your face. Your
health may largely depend on keen
vision.
See C. E. E. =BRIG%R.0.
At HESS JEW'Y STORE
Every Tuesday at ZURtOI'i
At Dashwood, Saturday, at Pfile''s
Store..
and R. E. Shaddick. Those who
qualified for councillors are: Orville
Twitchell, George Brock, . William
Shepherd, W. J. Jones and A. Ham-
ilton. The •School Trustees, Alfred
Clark, W. O. Goodwin and John Shep-
herd were'elected 'by acclamation.
Accident Near Mitchell
Frank Battersby accompanied by
Misses Irene Hoggarth, Sally Manson
and. Jean MrQueen, of Hensall, while
on their way to Toronto early Sun-
day morning, Nov. 22nd, met with an
accident on .a curve a short distance
out of Mitchell. The car skidded on
the icy pavement and after creaking
off a couple of guard posts and the
cables, it :turned over on its side in a
nine foot ditch. fortunately the
occupants escaped with a few
bruises. Just a few feet ahead of
them a transport truck was turned
upside down with its wheels in the
air. Mr. McQueen motored over and
brought the party home and the ear
was returned for reparis.
Turkeys for British Market
Present prospects are that appro-
aching 1,000,000 pounds of turkeys
will be exported from Canada to the
British Isles in 1936 for Christmas,
most of which will be from the three
Prairie Provinces — Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan and Alberta. The first ship
m.ent of Canadian turkeys to the
British market for the Christmas
trade was in 1932, when well over
1,000,000 pounds of chilled and froz
because.
en birds found ready buyers
of their recognized flavour and ,qual-
ity. All of the turkeys exported from
the Dominion are graded., packed and
• inspected according to Domrnion
Government standards before ship-
ment
A Teacher Is Injured
An unfortunate accident happened
on ridgy last when Miss Myrtle Arm-
strong, .a member of the teaching
staffof the Clinton •Public school,
and a sister to Mr. John A. Arm-
strong, Goshen line north of Zurich,
was knocked down and severely in-
jured when. struck by a. bickcle rid-
den by Douglas IVIG enzie, who with
John Levis, was riding home from
school. Miss Armstrong was knocked
down with such force that her shoul-
der was broken and she received se-
vere head 'injuries, as well as other
cuts and bruises. She was picked up
WE SELL THE REST L'O:a LEM
SpeCial r tfarbr Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Quick quaker oatss large pkg ............ .. ...._....21 c
Hillcrest st;;ss rtes i g, 2 lbs.... ..... .............. 23c
Mince Meat, 30 -oz pkg.25c
Pitted Dates,. 2 lbs.... 23c
Dates with pit , 3 lbs. 25c
Rowntrees unsvi.eeteroed Chocolate, each ........ i 5 c
Currants, 3 crown, 2 lbs.. ... ..... ... 27c
Sultana Raisins,. 3 crown, 2 Abs. 25e.
Sultana Raisins• bleeclied, per20c
Peels, lemon and ,range per
l.b, , ..................,�_.25c
Cittron peel, per ...... 35 c
Kelloggs Pepmakes -wonderful muffins, 2 pkg. 23c
Country lit Galen - torn•, 2 ins ...., —21c
Country Kist peas,., 2 tins .._. _.1.... ... 2 lc
Get your Frail :now for your Christmas Cake. We
have it. .Also, our sairisturas candy ania BOX&
-
Shop :Early This :ear
J.
Hgheet Prices fez Effge-.
�:riR>T<ltii: r�
i
LeaviiVVs Theater
EXETER — ONT.
First Showing 7.30. Second 9;30
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Dec. 3, 4, and 5th
"SHIRLEY TEMPLE"
In her latetst picture'
"DIMPLES„
;Supported by an all Star Cast,
'Our Gang" Comedy and News .1 eel
•
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Dec. 7, 8; 9.
Two Features.
"CALL OF THE PRAIRIE"'
(Western) with
Wm. Boyd and Jimmy Ellison'
"FLORIDA SPECIAL". , r.
Action Musical. Comedy, with`';
"Jack Oakie, Sally Fliers
COMING
Lawrence ".fibbett,. in ,"Under Your
Spell". "Reunion' with the. Dian-
ne Quintuplets. "Rythm on the
Range"' with Bing Crosby. •
•
CARD OF THANKS
.i'
Mr. and Mrs. Tuf gird Ayote w51d
family wish to greatly thank their
neighbors and friends for the assi;t-,
ante and sympathy shown. and :ia,IP
cars loaned during their beleavt-
Ayotte.
Eby Mr. J. R. Thompson who canie "a.`•
long, in his car and took the Injured
girl to the hospital where site 're••
calved medical attention. She will
not be able to resume her procession
until after Christmas holidays.
ent. in the ' passing of the late Da kel
1.
•
Exeter In Darkness•
Just when Exeter citizens were en -•'i
o your Shoppi
Chester L. Smith, Publiabee
$1.25 a year, U.S. $1.50 in Adsrfrs,r,.
$ h,5O LNAIMEARS, Bee MAY $$ Catitaba hl a a
&ally
—
Messrs. Fred and Julius Thiel mot-
ored to London on Tuesday.
1' Ir. Ed. Schnell of Bayfield visited
his mother, Mrs. E. Schnell, who has
injured her hip, on Wednesday.
:1Ir, Alf? :i 1i1elick, Reeve of Hay
Town hip : , attending the December
se.: s'on of the Huron County Council
at Goderich this week.
1)i eision Court was held in the
Town Hall, on Thursday of last week
jat `'.•hich a mirnber of cases were ad-
ueted.
Me. and Mrs. R. F. Stade and son
Harold. and Mr. Earl Yungblut mot-
ored to Detroit on Saturday to spend
the week -end with relatives and fri-
ends.
At.the• annual public service of the
Y. P. League in the Evangelical
church next Sunday evening, . Mr.
Alvin Finkbeiner will speak.
Mrs. Wm. Sitter and little daugh-
ter Mary Ellen of near Thedford, is
at present spending a week with her
parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Con. Schilbe.
PONE YOUR A 14 FO
,
ELCO on `len.!
75
ON CREDIT
5 Jewels,
cases in
white finish
£adV, ELCO
Delicately wrought in
modernistic design.
ONLY SI DOWN.
Hess. The Jeweller •
Messrs. Abram Eckel and son i "—
)Aralter_ from Plattsville, and who re • i
celhtly purchased Haist's Bakery aro
in town getting acquainted. The new
proprietors will take charge on Dec-
ember 15th. r'
. :.' Opee'' Concert
What is considered the best con-
' cert ill many years in the local town
ball was put on last i+-'riday evening
by "The Happy Cousins" company of
EImira, and under the auspices of
the Royal Knights' Bible Class of
the.' Evangelical church. Owing to
the inclement weather the attendance
was .far from expectations, and as
the roads were heavy the boys arri-
ved a little late, but when they did
get going there was no time last, ae
guerre- was more laughter galore in
the old hall than has been experienc-
ed in many a day. This troup prov-
ed them:,elf masters in interta:uing,
although no professions, but they
Sure' have the goods when it tortes ?
.o ' snaking jokes. We no not wish o
joymg the evening radio pro rams
or interested in reading last Wednes
day evening the village was plunged
into darkness. Wet snow caused fail-
ure of an insulator at the local hy-
dro station, witth a resulting short
circuit Repairs were completed by
Midnight. Meanwhile the insulator of
an airbr'ake switch Gt Hensall follow-
ed the bad example set by • the Exet-
or insulator, and it was 3 a:nz: when
eleetricians were able to retire for:
the night. On the bo,leder,y between
1F1 Pert and L'. borne-Twps., `one utile
of a projected line of four mile: hae
been completed, and work is rapidly
progressing.
In Magistrate's
Court
Godierieh — After sitting for three
hours hearing testimony, a week's ad
jo'.:;rmnent wall ordered ill the ere?. of
Thnm'1 Ralal.in, of Forest, ch:.:•grad
by Jas and Wm, Down (brothers) of
-.Grand Bend, with the .theft ot a tea
ctor and gang plow, ,alue,1 at $800.
Only crown evidence was heard, the
Down brother, allcgi*.m that a prim-'
Is•ory not, sig led by them, payable,
to Rankin, was altered to quake the
nett, frill due in 1.936 instead. of 1937
There was 3100 cash paid, down
paynt'nt, and three notgi en. two
of which were paid. When the t,,ir'd
Mote was unpaid on the allegedly
changed date; Rankin repossessed the
machir e, The Down brothers im-
mediately laid a theft charge against
Rankin; witnesses in the case were
Gordon Tenant, Supreme Court re-.
:trees: London; Geo. Carr, bailiff;,
Forest, and Nicholas Sitter, also of
Forest. — After pleading not guilty
and electing trial by judge and jury
to a charge of stealing gasoline, Ed.
Whitely, after spending three weeks
in jail, changed his mind, and ap-
peared, elected summary trial.. and
pleaded ,guilty. He was •Clued $25 and
coats, and had his driver's per'tnit
cancelled for six months. Wm. Mee
Clinchey Jr., of Clinton, faced the
unusual charge "that he did throw of
allow to be thrown from a motor
vehicle, and knowingly leave broken
glees, empty beer bottle, oil highway
No, 4 in -the Town of Clinton." The
charge, laid by Chief Fremli.n, . re-
quired m•tended perusal of the High-
way 'T'ragic Act. It brought a penal-
ty of $5 and costs, -
0
to go into detail about any number
or character or we will pat too leng-
thy. Those who missed going silly
missed a big opportunity. We trust
that these boys can be induced to
come back to k ur,ch ug iii . o :;e
time in the near future, and we can
ae era Co -.111 they will be greeted with
a packed hall.
OBITUARY
Lath Daniel Ayotte
•The sudden 'par,sing 01 t:le' taw Mr. + V
Daniel • Ayotte was regio; dad on Sat- a
Luday mell'ni,i , at the }rpt„ 01 Id • *.. ,...,.m.61...
soil Mr. and Mrs. Tut"e1d Ayotte of
the 14th concession, flay Township.
bare
Ayotte i1 en iothat 1;: les 1 marc
.y�' TWim;.''6-a
a
0
$
a
4
4
rs
Semet Solvay Coke
Miller Creek
Rosedale Albert t
and
GLEN ROGERS'
BRIQUETS ,
Tile and Brick
W. R. DAVIDSON, -
Highest cash. price paid. fpr
Eggs on a graded basis.
Phone 10 HENSAIiL
w4S4:.^4. 4,04;•r"+f4+4) 'x'4"•4+
ma,aIJ.E'Ci'l'Ytiwsmn4, v�.^ . ' ."A.F. ,7!�„. _` •1•.:.�5`. '.i'q' .... r.':':. /,.4.t.�'..nyvaSY,e••P'.:.,x.•l N]
e
a
Cold Weath er is Here 1
t
AND IT'S
r~•
Vel CO di t
SEE OUR
STA P F
Mi'
RANGE AND DIFFERENT STYLES
YLES
c•
ra
{+y
E$
to
el
(key
[,a
t,.
WE HAVE ON HAND.
Fes
l:° ko�"c Cs E.t..wr.; .a 'i.;� l��E�wS .a. �.�+"?,:,'�.0"✓.:.{''&ri,n., (,1�'�va'".:.i epi`+'.
TO MEASURE SUITS
EMBALidERS AND lbhi'.'vER.AL Dil EC"seC'RS
health the giving; previous and took
his supper at the fatiiy t'i.lie, and
the nett mornin • told lds :son he
did not feel -so well and asked to he
covered tip, and an howl later what
his son went to look how he was. the
spirit .of life had left the body and
he was no more. The late Mr. A,: •
otto was a fine old g'nt:emnaail of a
very pleasant and jolly disposition
and enjoyed plenty of humor in lit-
lifetime, and died at the fine old age
of 81 years, 8 months and ., days.
He was a very robust man in his
days and his overweight was a coat-
siderable handicap the last Years.
Was born :on the Sauble Line near
Drysdale, when the country was a,
yetquite primitive and at the age of
twenty nine he went to Michigan,
but about eighteen years ago return-
ed to his native country, and purch-
ased a farm on. the 14th concession.
About ten years ago he was pre-
deceased by his wife, a; daughter also
passing on some years ago. He is
mourned by his only son, 'j uffield of
the-- 14th, '.con., Bay, 14 grand child-
ren 6 greet; grand children and one
brother, Christ, Ayotte, of had Axe,
Mich. The funeral was held to th
Vrench Settlement R. C. Church for
:3ervi'ce and cemetery fo, interment
net. Mondays morning Rev. Father L.
pe i.,; pe est, oailelat'n ,
L..
11a .dWinter
i\:[erchandise
We as'e again prepared to supply your nee.:Ls
for the. Cold Weather with Good . cyoky.
Underwear for Young and Old. Also Men's
and Boy's Top Shirts, Sweaters and Sweater
Coats, Wool. Socks, Mitts and :loves.
`Wool and Flannelette Blankets, Flannelettez,
Tadoussac Flannel suitable for Dresses; 'Ci -
tains and Curtain Goods, Comforter Chintz.
Men's, Boys and Children's Heavy Rubbers
Also Men's Rubber Boots, Harness Repair.,
Halters, Anything in Harness.
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
DO GL
GENERAL 1447E.ROHAa T
PHON E 11 97