Zurich Herald, 1933-12-28, Page 5aC ay, io
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BUSINESS CARDS
. DLEY RtionviEs
mamma, SOLICITOR, NOT.
ARY PUBLIC, ETC.
GI ,CE—Ratnilton Street, Teat off
Ole Square, GODERICII, Ontario.
Ards' Attention 'to Conned and
Court Work .
Mx Tomo
Wants, For Salo, Lost,
Found, Notice, Elbe. Ads'ILi
N %WO VOLVNI
For Sale
,hilt, Holmes may nay be consatllted at A colony house, a ear and an arch -
charges areversedw Apply to Ed. Krueger, R. R.I.
1
Dr. H. H. COWEN
L. D. a, D. D S.
DENTAL SURGEON
�# DEITZ BLOCK—ZURICH
.rerx Thursday, Iriaay, 5atur4A
it BAI.iTLE11 S BLOCK,
DASHWOOD
Every Monday; Tuesday and
Wednesday
Licensed ed Auctii neer
For Huron and Middlesex
AM IN A POSITION TO CON-
ctiuct any Auction, Sale, regardless
ata to size or article to sell. I solicit
rnr business, and if not satisfied wall
txaske no charges for Services Ren-
amed.
.AEH17R VEBER_Dashwood
trittus,18-51.
Zurichs' popular
MEAT MARKET
tet Us supply you with the
'very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
led Meats, Bolognas, Sausages,
Etc., always.. on hand... Kept
Afresh in Electric Refrigeration
Highest Cash Prices for
Wool, Hides and Skins
Yungb1ut & Sou.
SERVICE
`Why We have the Better
Class of Customers
IGH CLASS GOODS, U S. L.
1,TTERIES, MOBILE OIL, MAR-
;, UBE.O1L, GOODYEAR TIRES
IAND TUBES, GENUINE IGNITION
rafts, Hohning and Mechanical Work
adsre to Micrometer Settings, No
grams work. Watch the cars that
STOP at WE1N'S, They are all HIGH
CLASS CLIENTELE.
Vria
•
DASHWOOD —
'ei1.
ONTARIO
Western Farmers' Mutual
M Weather Insurance Co
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT-
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO-
Amount of Insure $17,880,729.. at Risk on Dec.
31st, 1932,
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$221,978.99.
Rates --$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 years
E. F. Klopp—Zurich
Mot, Mao Dealer Is Lightning Bodo
1s all kinds of Fire Insurance
LIVI
POULTRY
WANTED
LOST
Between Zurich and Hensall, a
large gasoline hose. Finder kindly
return, the, same to Stade & Weido,
Zurich.
FOUND
On the Zurich- road a Tire chain.
Owner can have same at Herat office
by paying this adv.
WANTED
Saw LogsWanted. Ash, Hickory,
and Rock Elm. Act Quick. Apply
to F. C. Kalbfleisch, Zurich.
NOTICE
TO LADIES:
We are now ready to do business
in our New Beauty Parlor, in the
Oesch Block. We have installed a
new large modern Hairdryer and will
appreciate your patronage. Call 130
for appointments_
Mrs. E. Gasoho, Zurich.
asa *vary flay till g ®'clock, p.m.
.* not teed Fowl same morning
when brought iia.
a 'hest Cask 'Mees; .
a ' -CASHFO1M+
CREAM ' AND • EGGS
W. O'Brien
Il7toas >ia1, Rae. S4, Zi
FARM FOR` SALE
On Blind Line, Hay Township, con-
sisting of 100 acres; 15 acres are
sown to fall wheat, 30 acres plow-
ing done. There is on the farm good
buildings, • two neverfailing spring
we11s, .farm da well fenced .and well
drained -
Also Part Lot 26, Concession 10,
Hay Township, containing 25 acres,
partly under cultivation, balance in
grass. Above farms can be pur-
chased separately if desired. Apply
to Proprietor,
John McBride, R.R. 1, Zurich. EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
•
On Tuesday, December 19th, Mrs.
WANTED Catherine Rader of Dashwood, cele-
brated her eigtieth birthday. In the
evening .nearly all her locally resid-
ent descendents and families to the
number of about forty gathered— at
her home to wish her the happiest re-
turns of the day and many more such
days. So as to have something tan-
gible to recall that day, Mrs. Rader
was suitably presented, the address
being delivered by John Rader and
the presentation made by Miss Laura
Rader It was considerably after
midnight when the guests left for
their homes. And now we all looking
forward to celebrate her ninetieth
birthday.
It is correct to say that Mrs.
Rader is eighty years "young". She
is still remarkably able—living alone
and generally looking after her own
home and garden and from time to
time she accompanies her friends on
a motor trip of several days durat-
ion. It is interesting to hear her tell
of pioneer days in this locality. She
was barn (Resemeyer) on the farm
on the Bronson Line now owned by
Mr. Elmer Restemeyer. At that time
the concession was still virtually vir-
gin forest and Indians were their
near neighbors. There was no church
in the western part of the township
and the nearest stores and postofiice
were at Goderich. More than one('
did her father walk to Goderich and
return bearing a load of supplies. A
hearty generation those pioneers, and
a hearty generation also the one suc-
ceeding!
County Pension Boards
To our Many Readers and friends
we ,exetnd a Ii.appy New Year.
Mr. Gerald Bedard of Toronto, is
holidaying at his home here.
Miss Jesse E. MacDonald is sp-
ending the holidays at her home near
Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold • Kuntz, of
Windsor were week -end visitors with
her mother,. Mrs. A. Rose.
Mr. Harold Klopp of Detroit, was
a visitor with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Klopp.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Neil of Detroit
were week -end visitors ..with Mr. and
lyfrs. A. Melick
Mr: and Mrs. Len. 1laist of De-
troit, were holiday visitors :with _her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0; Klopp.
M,r. Daniel Smith left on Saturday
for New Hamburg, where he intends
to stay for some time.
Mrs. Charles Kalbfleisch of Detroit
is spending the.week with her moth-
er, Mrs. J. Kalbfleisch, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. 'Stade.
Mr.. Mosel Erb of the Bronson line
motored to Kitchener • on Saturday,
being accompanied . home ay their
daughter Rena.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and
Miss Doris Craig of London, are sp-
ending the holidays at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaister.
A real blizzard followed a heavy
fall of snow on Tuesday, and it was
a rough night for any who had to
be out in it.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman of
Galt were Christmas visitors with
their parents here. Mrs. Hoffman
and babe remaining over for a time.
Christmas Day was indeed blessed
with excellent weather, not so cold
and yet it did not thaw. Truly the
day was very fitting for the occasion
We are now in the midst of the
holiday season and have many thing,
tobe glad for in the past year, and
may the New Year bring us one and
ill , is ny blessings in the :low year.
Municipal election next Monday
when the people of Hay Townshii
will be asked to elect four council-
lors for the township. It is. every-
body's duty to go out and vote for
their favorite candidates.
PRODUCE WANTED
We are now in 'a position to take
cream and eggs at my home at Zur-
ich, sfor which we will pay highest
market prices. We will grade your
eggs as we receive them, and pay ac-
cording to grading. give us a trial.
First house south of Dominion Hotel
T. H. Meyers, Phone 116, Zurich.
The Local News
The main aim of the weekly news•
paper as the name implies, is to give
'news of its own district. It may have
other aims, such as to give the mer-•
chants a chance to tell of their goods
in its columns or to try to influence
public opinion through its editor-
ials; but first of all it must give the
news. Some of this news is not easily
obtained and no editor can cover ,it
all without assistance. Especially is
this true when you have visitors.
Many of the ladies think that per-
sonals are the most interesting read-
ing in the whole paper. Your visitors
are usually glad to have their names
appear, so send them in. Sometimes
people come in and give the impres-
sion that they are asking a favor
when they want us to insert the
names of their friends who have been
spending a few days with them. No
person need feel that way about giv-
ing us news items for we are indeed
glad to get them a11.
THE HERALD'S
3011 DEPARTMENT
bower ready to serve the pub,
.
Irse with Commercial end fine
'rintins. Get our prices be-
having youa wet elss-
R„ k
SCHOOL REPORT
Of S. 5. No. 11, Hay. No. on a col]
27. Average attendance for the year
23. * missed one or more exams.
Sr.' IV—Ella Desjardine 518, Doris
Jeffrey 476; Joan Masse 432; .Alph-
onse Masse.
Jr. IVVeronique Ducharme 529,
Stanley Smith . *.
Sr IIF ;;-Norma Jennison 434, Cy-
ille Ducharme 362.' '
Jr. ISI—Gertie Jeffrey 400, Cecil -
is 1V1t,asse 370 ` "
Sr. II --Alphonse Jeffrey 329, Hu.-,.
bert Ducharme 299. Antionette Jef-
frey 258, Herbert Beierling 209.
Jr. II—Leo. Pierre Ducharme 351,
Lee Jennison 327. Pearl Jeranisou 308
Eileen Patterson 296, Lorne .Beier-
Iling `285, • Rena Geiser • 283, Louis
Masse 225.
;Sr.. I—Ruby Gaisear:
I Sr. Pr. --:-Ivan Masse, Juliette Mas-
Antionette
se, Masse.
Jr.. inn=—Gerard Jeffrey, Archie
''Jeffrey.
IL. W. .Brol enshi re,, Timber.
LOCAL NEWS
1
rrr, Orville Witmore was a visitor
to London :one day this week.
School closed on Friday last and ,•
will reopen on Wednesday, January
3rd, and don't forget it is 1934 then.
Mr, Walter Burn of Cornwall, sp-
ent Christmas with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. E. Burn.
Ms, and Mrs. S. Witmer and fam-
ily of the Babylon line; spent Sunday g
with Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Jervis of
Homesville.
Mr. and Mrs, Orville Steinbach !
and son Earl, Miss Idella Howald and di
Mr. Lawrence Howald a11 of London,
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Howald.
Mr. Theodore Smi`h purchased the •
50 -acre farm on the Babylon Line
at the auction sale on Saturday last
by the execurors of the late Wendel
Smith estate.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Walper are
visiting at Buffalo, N.Y. the past w'-
ek with their son, Mr Gordon Wal -
per. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walper
returning with the former to spend
the holidays in Zurich. '
The Christmas Entertainment in •
the Evangelical chere'l. on Monday
evening was well attended and the
spicy programme was well received
consisting of exercises by the child-
ren and an impressive play represent
ing Christmas in a Crich home and al-
so in a poor home.
The annual school meeting of '
No. 7, Hay was held on Wednesda-
forenoon with a fa.•r ottendanee.
trustee whose term o' "--
pired this year was Mr. henry Cle .
usius, and who was re-elected for
another term of three years. Among
other items up for discussion was
the piping up of the water from the
village supply preasure tank. But
this was left over for another year.
Change Of System
The Huron County Council is go-
ing to return to election m open
council for the choosing ox a war-
den. For some years the Conservati-
ves and Liberals have taken it turn
and turn about, the warden being
chosen in caucus by the party whose
turn it was, the council confirming
the choice. It seemed to. work very
Well, too, although during the past
heard regarding it and some natives
year a good deal of criticism was
of the county as well as Tank out-
siders have made a bit of fun of it.
Some years ago a trial was made of
electing a warden in open council
but it was only done for a year or so
and a return was made to the old
custom. But the decision was made
the past session and a motion plated
upon the books. to the effect that the
warden is to be chosen'' in open. co-
uncil. 'As a matter of fact it doesn't
matter a row of pins how it is done
provided the best manfor the posit-
ion is chosen.—Ex.
LETTER FROM THE WEST
Hughton, Sack, Nov. 7th, 1933
Rev. A. Sinclair, Hensall, Ont.
Rev. & Dear Sir:
I am writing to thank
you and your people for the splendid.
car of fruit, vegetables, beans and.
clothing, received by us from the
Saskatchewan Relief Commission
last week, and which you so kindly
shipped.
You will be interested to know
this car arrived here on the last day
of October, was unloaded on Nov-
ember 1st and distibuted on Nov. 2,
3, and 4th, by the local Rural Re-
,ief Committee to some 290 families
in this Municipality and the Villages
of Hughton and Elrose.
We hope and trust that our peo-
ple have received in the same spirit
that must be prevalent in your com-
munity to load and ship such a
bountiful supply from farm and gar-
den wlien we realize that the depres-
sion extends to Old Ontario as well
Many thanks.
Yours Vere Truly,
Roy S. Wells,
Sec.-Treas., Rural Municipality
Of Monet No. 257.
Starlings to Get Official
Report
The old -age pensions committee (J
W. Craigie chairman) reported to
the county council at the opening
session last week that they had held
six meetings during the year and
considered in all 194 cases, of which
157 were new applications and 37
were reconsidered or deferred cases.
All inmates of the House of Refuge
seventy years of age or over are eli-
gible for the pension. At the last
payment made, for November, there
wekre'thirty, each of whom gets $20
per month. Of this, the County gets
$18 for keep of the inmate, returning
$2 for his or her own use: The num-
ber during the year has been larger
'than thirty, but at that figuire on an
average we get back from the pen-
sioners the sum of $540 per month,
of which we pay ten per cent, or
$54, leaving $486 coming into the
county monthly from the Dominion
and Province, or 5 a year, to
' maintain our House
$ of Refuge. The
payments to pensioners in this coun-
ty for the past year totalled $13,697.
14. Of this amount he county paid
!ten per cent, or $1,369.72; the Pro-
vince fifteen per cent., $2,054.60, and
the Dominion 75°1a, $10,272.82.
w
ACM
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fbift!•onse* ***.ka•••9+•oeseie ee.ste00+ifP*AM90000t'►{ 000
It is in all Sincer'ety that we extend
to one and all the most Hearty
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Wishing for You and Yours' an
overflowing abundance of the ple-
asures, the joy, and the happiness
which is Associated with this Sea-
son, and may the coming Year
bring to You the
PRICELESS GIFTS OF HEALTH
PROSPERITY and
CONTENTMENT
L. Schilbe & Son
t•0w0 6.........•N.♦....e9ko♦St+oo♦oa1♦OMss•s1141,0 •ee R
rww_wM AM W�r
1
Attention
Huge flocks of starlings, which are
reported to be doing a great deal of
damage to stooked `rains, aro about
to receive the attention of a special
committee of the game and fishery de-
partment, according to a letter re-
ceived by the department of agricul•
tare, Agricultural representatives are
requested to make a survey of their
districts and report on the activities
of the starlings. What action is con-
templated by the game and fisheries
department IS not known. Earlier in
the season the starlings destroyed a
large percentage of the local cherry
crop. Farmers, in the district have
tried shooting and netting the birds,
but their numbers are so great that
littl'e effect lavas -been noted. It is said
that ,the starlings; roost in sbme trees
in such numbers that the foilage of
the trees is destroyed and when dis-
turbed at nights the beating wings of
the huge 'flocks .sounds like railway
locomotive. Considerable damage
has been suffered in Hay Township,
and it would be a great relief if
this unwelcome visitor could be ex-
terminated.
1
Zurich Drug Store �.
At this Grand Yuletide Season We
cannot express our Gratitude in
any more Tangible way than by
Wishing our Many Friends and
Customers a most
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
Full of Happiness
W e also nave, �apnme AntiiMoth Discs.
We also have, Saphine Anti -Moth Discs.
Dr. A, J. MacKinnon, Zurich
4,4mywitfp4wwwwwwwwWPWMW°
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ZURICH HERALD'S
Clubbing List
ZURICH HERALD and the following Pape
for one Year:
Kitchener Daily Record $5.10
Toronto Daily Globe $6.00
Toronto Daily Mail and Empire $6.00
Toronto Daily Star $7.00
Toronto Weekly Star $6.00.
London Free Press $6.00
landau Advertiser $6.00
London, Farmer's Advocate $2.25
Farm and Dairy $2.75
Farmers' Sun $2.50
Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25
Family Harald for 3 years $3.00
Canadian Countryman »..... $2.23
Weekly .Witness ' ..... k 1.13
Farmers Magazine $2.50
Huron Eicpositor, Seaforth $2.75
Aad a 'teat many more that we cannot enumerate here.
We have ibis Agency for every. reputable Magazine ,i:
'Ca.wads and ski United State.. sad cad saes yen inumg
.r the lomat of them.
Renew Rai your Papers and Magazines at out
Office and save Trouble and Money,
E - Zurich
• HERALD: OFFIC
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