Zurich Herald, 1933-06-08, Page 111.10
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1%o 1 XXX(UU
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ZURICH:, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE p 1933.
Chester L. Slrnitkr, POME&eM1,;;
$1.25 a year, U.S. $1.611 la Actveneaz
ta.so IN ARgEAR6,12 MAY BM Olt*MIS
Let th&lleraid publish all your Summer Visits and Visitors
Capital Theatre
Goderich -- Phone 47
Wow Playing—•Twirl M "Rackety
Rax" and: "Riding, for Justice" '
Mon., Tues., and WecL
'Ronald Calniara. and: ,Pickens: Hayes
•offering a damatic and entertainiug
-story replete with. mystery and action
ARROW SMITH '
Thurs., Fdiday and; Sat.
JOE E. BROWN
.OId cave -mouth himself m a riotous
cavalcade• of laughs
"You Said A Mouthfur
+Coming—Paul Wtitemam in "The
King of Jazz.
:idtatinees—Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m.
' ST. PETER'S
v.ngelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH —1T
"A CIaanolos. Clarice far am
Chong -
big W.rldl'e•
.Friday, 8h:—Luther Lemon
:Saturday --Choir Preef .
!:SUNDAY SERVICE
10 a. m.—Gernsan Serene.
11.15 a.m.—Sandag Se inso.. •
7.30 p.m_—Englisbw Serene-
'Everybody
era .'Everybody Wakeman to sit! S tediess.
�. •TUERICHEIMn ram. .. -.
:flue Scranton . Coal
STANDARD ANTHRACITE
'We are unload-eag a. limited .quantity
Of
CANADIAN PETROLEUM 'COKE
Get your winter supply be zistorninite
it is avail" •
Sonet Solvay Cone_
:Pocahontas and Miller +
Alwayn on. basal_
:AGRICULTURAL, TRK aswt MICK.
`highest CASH price parnliar ?.on'
a Graded: Was..
14
W. R. DAVIDSON
`Phone N.. IG 111ENS11.11v fir.
No Camp This. Year
!Huron Regiment will. not hold •a
training camp this ' `suiumer, Lt. Col.
Sturdy, O.C., told last week. Lack
of finances is the chief reason given
Instead training classes will be held!
at various local headquarters during
the autumn months, as was done last
year.
Must Return To Normal
By a recent regulation of the De-
partment of Education, all teachers
who obtained first or second class
certificates from the Normal Schools
during 1928, or subsequently must
return for another year at Normal,
if they intend to continue teaching.
The minimum time without re-attend
ance is now two years and the max-
imum
aximum four.
Goderich Summer School
The Goderich Summer School will
he held in the week Monday, July
17th, to Monday, July 24th. ' Bible
study, organized recreation, minist-
ers' group, sightseeing trips, camp
fires and public meetings are the lin-
es of the attractions of the school
and Miss Sada. Musa, Japanese • Chris-
tian, will be the guest of the school
for two days.
Similarity of 1931 and 1933
Auto Plates
The simularity of 1931 and 1933
automobile markers is proving tempt-
ing to some people. So lar no less
than three• Huron County ,people
have tried to "put over" the old plat-
es as this year's issue. They are the
same size and colors, black figures on
a yellow background. The figure '1'
has been punched flat and a '3' pun-
ched in. The deception ctauld noot
be noticed except on close examinat-
hen. Joseph Patey of .Wingham, •one
offender, is doing' thirty days in jail
Vega -use of his inability to pay $25'
fine -for this offence. Leroy Beith
as ekiigied. the country andleft his
I1929 Essex roadster behind. lie is
:sc'harged With the .same: offence, -den
Inning enankede. The's. police : bane
seizecl..his ,car:. Be ie'believed to be
in "Detroit. A thiird ,ease is pending:
•--fGuderldh `tar:
In Police Cc'aar't
(Goodenicid—Arrested a ick ago
by prosiinniai -ponce, in. the act of
ped"dling'boo'tleg alcho9, Fderireat•nve-
eiile.:Pott 'Colborne, eras ,seemtemced to
two months in . jail- His csompamion
nidlliam'nnmands, same adthuas, con-
vineeilthe' 'cisii2 he iiad no nore9aeection
•swifh. the • ;ffne.it business- 'Iheeedie
nerd :the .,couat,le'lens "through" with
the "game"' and made a seta'tement
ixivolving-a Y,hird' party, for wh•u e ar-
s'est ;a -warrant was issuud. Tweedie's
erti'nsomi file 'WILT confnscated- Om re -
rapt osfo 'a report froom a cleodl r,
`enet:an erring husband, charged evdth
•ancemsuppoit, was able to work, 1V!'ag--
' isbaa '.Reid 'made an order that ,leaf
ins pay, up to nn a week, be tanned.
ever to 'Inn ,wife -
Here At
0 --
Made
• SUITS
Last
eaure
only
$16.5Q
CURE 'LEER •70 I;kTe
wAr : rd f .Such ''.A�• Law Trice
:)a)N�Y .? .^C' \ L�;t.I1.b
..t�i r✓a.:�'�. s .r. ii.., ��Ai : ,
•:A SPLENDID -RANGE TO :£H00.
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.PICK YOUR. ,SJR G
o_ .maa
4
ourAminuns► 4 .a.1'
•
ds
SHEEP DIPPING
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At this season 'of the year every
sheep owner should give some tho-
ught to the dipping of his flock of
ewes and lambs for the control of all
external parasites. Flocks which are
not regularly dipped cannot help but
be infested with ticks and under con
ditions the general health of the ani-
mals will not be the best. The lambs
particularly will be heavily infested
and therefore, will make slow gains
during the summer months. The
month of June is the most suitable
for dipping as all lambs will have ar-
rived and the weather is favorable.
All ewes will be carrying sufficient
growth of wool after the spring she-
aring. It is suggested - that every
;owner endeavour to dip his flock
sometime during the week commenc-
ing the 12th of June. At this time
the seeding of late farm crops will
be completed and haying operations
will probably not start before the
20th of June. There is a community
dipping tank on 41, farms in Huron
County which insures .the regular
dipping of all flocks in the immediate
neighborhood. In community tanks
sheep may be dipped for from 2c to
5c per head depending on the numb-
er put through. The Ontario De-
partment, of Agriculture at, Clinton
have the necessary forms for the bu-
ilding of concrete dipping tanks and
will be pleased to assist any farmer
or group of farmers in the building
of a tank.
HAY COUNCIL
The regular monthly meetin
the Council of the Township o
was held on Monday, June 5th,
with all the members present:
the reading of the minutes
previous meeting and the specii
ening and the adoption of the
the Council became arganized
Court. of 'Revision of the 193
sessrnent Roll. •-Four appeals .L In
-
en received, of which three were dis-
missed and the appeal 'of the Canada
Company to have parts of Lots 1
and 8 in the 13th Concession asses-
sed to the Company as owners was
allowed.
The following' resolution were pas-
sed;
That the appeals of Solomon Gin-
gerich, C. A. Moore and the Cana-'
dian National Railways against their
respective assessments be dismissed
and that the appeal' of the Canada
Company to have parts 'of. Lots• '7
and 8 in the 13th concession assessed
to the Company as owners be allow-
ed, and that the Court of Revision be
closed and that the Assessment Roll
for the • year 1933 be confirmed.
The Council then resumed the re-
gular order of business. After dis-
posing of the communications the
following resolutions were passed:
That the accounts covering pay-
ments on Township Roads, Telephone
and General Accounts be passed as
per vouchers:
Township •Roads: -Dominion Road
Itchy' Co., parts 'for crusher 13.63;
Treas. Stephen Tp., cement tile, rd.
8 9.50; T. Welsh, lumber for crusher
7.96; C. L. Smith, advertising re:
tenders 4.50; N. Foster, road 6 12.80
Wm. Ducharme, power, etc., crusher
199.95; M. M. Russell, road 1 2.60;
J. M. Ziler, rd 10 7.10; In A. Pfile
rd. 14 2.00; M. Corriveau rd 17
6.50; R. Miller rd 9 10.00; Wm. Far-
rell rd 18 11,85; C. Aldsworth rds.
2-3-13-14 20.70; G. Surerus, rd. 9
9.25; A. Smith, rd 8 2.63; T. Stein-
bach rd 8 4.00; F. E. Ducharme rd.
10 5.00; W. J. Harvey, repairing cru -
cher and trucking 230.20; S. Ropp,
rd. 2 8.00; W. J. Jarrott rd. Supt.
part salary 25.00; Telephone Acco-
unts—Bell Telo. Co., tolls, TJarch to
April 79.61; Geo. J. Thiel. cartage
cable 5.00; F. R. Guenther, cartage
wire, etc. 20.09; Northern Electric
Co., cable, wire, etc. 1352.26; Nati-
anal Revenue•ofr•Canadh;i ta"x ;on toils.
20.72,. Canadian Tei.• ripplies;r.tnetr'c
erial 31 0;r: Zuriei ''Ceti Lair dsWitchiPg.
Op ; else etps
' st
er •ex
Ptd
it
$9,ekl. ,�G85130 s,'llibdrnetc• 221:935
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haberer spent
a day in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hess and
family spent Monday evening with
friends in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaver and
family of town, were Sunday visitors
with relatives at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eichler and
Mr. and Mrs. Wideman of Pigeon,
Mich., are visiting with friends here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Hess and
three sons spent the week -end with
friends at Elmwood, also motoring
to Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dickerson of
Detroit, spent Wednesday at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Erb. of the
Bronson line, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gascho of town, were week-
end visitors with friends at Pigeon,
Mich.
Mr. Theodore Haberer, of town,
and who has a pair of wild Canadian
geese in captivity for a few years,
the other morning had the pleasure
of learning that they had hatched
of out eight young goslings of the same
:Bay species.
1933
After Mrs. Thomas H. 'Meyers and her
f the mother-in-law, Mrs. Victoria Meyers
of Blake, left on Wednesday, May
31st on a month's trip to the Can-
ada West. They are going to Roblin
Man., ;where the latter will visit with
her daughter and :the former, after
a visit at Roblin, will go. on to Moose
Jaw, Sack, to visit' -With relatives.,
l me -
same
as a
As-
Genern , Ac cldlets--Munk •: World,
,collecbor's '`7 ,,,n d. H.•'ii dighefer
equalizing `. union school .section 9.00;
Pentane, excise, etc. 19.14; C. L.
Smith, printing and advertising acct.
67.90; W. H. Edighoffer, postage as^
sensor 4.05; J. Block, mean.., transi-
ents 1.20.
• 'The Ouncil adjourned to meet a -
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and
daughter Mae and Mr. Daniel Smith
spent the week -end with finends at
Du.nville, South Cayuga and Fisher -
vine, Ont. This part of Ontario is
where Mr. D. Smith •was born and
raised• and was very interesting to
see.these •old places;. While at• nun-
ville we called on Mr. and, Mrs. Jas.
J. Barry, former residents of Zurich
and we. were indeed incased. to se..e.
.them so comfortably situated in .that
most, beautiful town on the banlcs..of
the Grand river.
HYMENIAL
McBride—Cooper
The manse, Kippen, was the. scene'
of a pretty spring wedding. au. Sat-
urday, May 20th, when Rev.. R. R.
Connor solemnized the marriage of
Margaret Grace, second daughter of
Robert J.. Cooper and the lata: Mrs.
Grace Cooper, of Tuckersmith,; to
Edgar _Jar> .es. ,Mcl ride, son of. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert -McBride of Stanley
Afterwards. the happy couple left on
a trip to Windsor, Ont., and Lensing,
Mich. On their return, Mr. and: Mrs.
McBride will reside at Kippen.
• Meidinger—Geoffrey
A very happy matrimonial event
was celebrated at St. Peter's R. C.
Church, !Drysdale, on Monday morn-
ing, June 5th, when Rev. Father L.
Marchand united in Holy W sddlock
Miss Agnes Meidinger, daughter of
Mrs. A.. Brisson and the late Stephen
Meidinger, and Mr. Vincent Geoffrey
son of Mr. and Mrs. Remy Geoffrey
Of the Bite Water Highway;; south of
St. Jerebp. This happy yeueag cou-
ple are receiving congratulations
from their' many friends.
McBride—Belli
very happy tnatrivaonal , event
weas celebzated at the U»rte"t1Charch
,manse $en,si die Saarday, June
kted V 1ne; Ifo •- VPeddl -i Miss : blit .
3rd selien Rev 'Arthvi Sinclair.. carni
Mat, Mci3ride, nail-Waterof Mr. and
Mrs John McBridel„ of the Blind•liin
Ray Township; .a'net Mr. ;Harold Clif-
ford Bell, eldest son of Mr and Mrs.
Wm. G. Bell iso of Hay Township
After the cerement the happy couple
left on a honeymoon, and upon their
return will reside on the groom's
fine farrre Hay. Township. The Her=
gain on Monday, July` 3rd, at1,'80 ald joiue their many fre'end8 .ln ex,;,
Ott self lit the eines/woe, ' tendinis 'acmgrlttulations.; 4
00 ••N••••
••••r•l••
M••N
• YOUR BROKEN SPECTACLE LENSES ACCURATELY DUP
CATED ANY SHAPE OR COLOR.
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COME IN FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION. WE CAN FIT YOU
WITH THE NEWEST IN SPECTACLES; RIMLESS OR RIMS;
ANY STYLE $6.50 UP—C. E. ZURBRIGG, AT
Hess, The Jeweller
Phone 74L'uri�a
N•••••••N•MNNNN••IMN••N••N•
+++++++++++++++++++++++++-: **+++++++++4.4
0 FRITZ & SON
BUYS AND SELLS
The Best In Fine Motor Cars.
Call at Our Garage in Zurich and see the Best Assort~
ti-
ment of High Class Used Cars in the County, at Lowest
w Prices ever. 4..e.xegt, Qile3l3t , gami1cl
1931 Ford Coach, good as new, mohair upholstering; :trunk sue%..
and Fender Well.
192.9 Pontiac Sedan, finish and upholstering like new, and new tires.:
.1927 .Ensue Sedan, used very Iittle by a• party in town, has eery
small mileage. Name of owner on request. The price w*i13.aLartla yey
1930 Chev. Coupe in good condition 'and good tires'. .
1929 Ford Couch overhauled with new pistons, a real bargain. ,
1931 Oldsmobile Sedan, make us an offer. Only 17000 miles. •
1927 Pontiac Coach with new Rubber.
1929 Chevrolet Cub Half' Ton Express ' Delivery.
1930 Late Chev. Sport Sedan, good as new, wire whee's sttd wFbeell
mounted in. fender.
1928 Chev. Sedan, an economical car good finish,etc.
AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Our Terms: are Considerate and. We Trade!
Phone 82 or 115
Zurick
Your Spring Needs?
WE HAVE A
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, PAINTS". ,,
r
OILS, , SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS
AND; HARNESS REPAIRS, ETC. AT LOWEST
1 PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED.
t a i1 c
A NEW. GARDEN SEEDS
OAND:.
t FRESH ^GR E i , , i AC'S . 9
GOOD AND WELL ASSORTED
R. N. DOUGL 8
GENERAL ERAL YY,,, EROHA,IST d �c
�r
PHONE 11 0. 97 BLAKE
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