HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-09-23, Page 4itukiC:r blhrtAkib
2URI. 1 HERALD
Zhursiiay, September t6itli,
DRYSDALE
light had disappeared, and when the
hashes of fire would throw its light
for miles around. Well, .such was the
happening on the back ground of our
burg. A fire was started presume -
ably by some one perhaps dropping
a cigarette stub which had yet a lit-
tle heat at the north end of it, or
again, may be by some one anxious
to see a bit of excitement; or perhaps
to be more exaet, some one that
wanted to put out of the way an old
straw stack. From the first appear-
ance of the fire, all those you wou3d
meet the question would be; much
damage done, building all burned;
any fire brigade on the spot, or much
water available. "Oh yes, Lake
Huron close by." And as we neared
the scene, we found the main street
of Beavertown jammed with cars
from near and far, and it 'was by
careful driving that one could get
through and proceed on his journey,
without meeting with some serious
accident and such was just one little
incident.
Jack Frost has been visiting our
burg a few nights lately but has
done no serious damage so far.
'Word has been received here of
the death of ,Sister -Celina of the Lor.,
etto Cummunity at -Toronto. She
was Marie Brisson, daughter of the
late Edward Brisson.
'
Sorry to report that Mr. John La-
porte, who lives south of here is
quite ill,
A pressing ceremony took place at•
St. Peter's Catholic church when the
Right Rev. Bishop Kidd, Bishop of
London inferred the Sacrament of
Confirmation to 39 girls and boys, all
were prepared by their ,teachers and
Father Martin.
Mr. Orland Durand who has been
with the Navy at Halifax for two
years is now at his home with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Durand
m a few holidays. After a serious
speration. Orland has been on
,many convoys, also crossed to Ire-
iesei and different points.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
London on Thursday,
,Harvesting and 'threshing has been
completed and now the farmers are
at the bean crop. The grain was not
as good a sample as other years.
Mr. Fred Brock spent a day in
London recently.
Mrs. Geo. Koch of Rostock . and
Mrs. John Koch of Exeter have both
returned to their respective homes
after being guests for a week with
their nephew, Mr. and Mrs, 'Wm.
Davidson.
Miss Ellen Love visited recently
with friends at Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay, , of
Blake visited with Mr. and 11irs.
Eldon Jarrott.
Ce ,,,e„t — On Sunday evening
last just after the last sparkle sof day
daily
HILLSGREEN
Mr. Gordon Love and several oth-
ers from this vicinity took in the
poultrymen's convention held in
reaMOIMIIIIMMEI mummer
Zuric Fall Fair
momommor
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GRAND SHOWING OF LIVE STOCK
• See the Judiing in the large Show Ring, Fair Day
Good Piizes Offered Including many Specials
Special showing of Horses with greatly increased
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FAIR DATES:
September 27th and 28th
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:?ri7es offered. Don't miss it!
GRAND CONCERT ----FAIR NIGHT
y `Fred Funk's Variety Entertainers
This Concert is full of Fun and Comic Entertain-
ment, -With much variety=, The entertaners have
just completed a successful.. season.. at Lakeview
Casino, Grand Bend.
NEW AND OLD TIME DANCE
In Town Hall Fair Night. A good Orchestra will
furnish good music for the Dance.
APPLY TO SECRETARY FOR PRIZE LISTS, ETC,
MIIMIEMIESIONIMIZNAMOSESEMEMININIMMAM
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STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Schell of Detroit, who has
spent a fortnight with her mother,
Mrs. Austin, Varna, has ,returned to
her home. Sorry Mrs, Austin is still
in hospital in serious condition.
Rev. and Mrs. Grant and family,
have returned to their home in MP'
pen after spending their holidays at
their cottage at To ibull's summer
resort.
Mrs. A. H, 'G, aoks'tetter of near
Kippen received word that her husb-
and, Gar. A. a Gackstetter, is i11
with penuanania, liil the RCAF hospit-
al in Dartmouth, N. S.
'Engagement
Mn. and :Mrs. William R. Stephen-
son, Parr Line, Stanley, 'announce
the engagement of their eldest dau-
ghtev Julene Marjorie to James Har-
vey Keys, second son of Mr. and Mrs
Ben Rigs, 'Babylon Iine. The marri-
age to taks place in October.
Mr. 'and Mrs.. Percy Johnston and
children of Wellington, were visitors
•with friends in the vicinity. Miss
Rena Johnston, R.N., returned home
with theni for a short visit at Well-
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunkin of
Flint, Mich., Mrs, Lilly Thompson of
Parkhill, were guests at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Lee McConnell near
Varna recently.
The Hillsgreen church held its 49
anniversary •on Sunday. For the mor-
ning service the Rev. A. Lane, of
Clinton preached. The music was pro
vided by some of the talented wo-
ven of the congregation, assisted by
Thos. Sherritt of Hensall, as tenor
soloist. At 7.30 the service' Was in
charge of Rev. Harold Johnston, of
Mitchell, who spoke on "Jesus the
Maker of Men,” and the .excellent
Goshen church choir furnished the
music for the service.
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BIG
8 DAY
Stock Reducing 1...A L E
Of the W. E. BUTT STORE, Kippen, Ont.
Saturday Sept. 25th to Saturday Oct. 2nd
Having purchased the business known as the W. E. Butt General Store at Kippen
and the Mrs. Edwards Stock of Bayfield, we find the combined stock too large,
and we will give Special Prices on Dry Goads, Underwear, Men's Wear, Boots
and Shoes...
Come and inspect our new stock and take advantage of Special Prices on over-
stocked lines of Merchandise.
H. H. DAMM
Successor to W. E. Butt,
DASHWOOD
KIPPEN, ONT.•
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IMOD W110100.11111111110Nomommill
Mrs. Paterson received some hundred
cards and letters .from relatives and
friends, also many flowers.
Rifleman Norman Stanlake of Nan-
aiino, B. C., is enjoying a two weeks
furlough with his wife and mother-
in-law Mrs. Hannah Workman.
Miss Ellen tFremlin, of the staff of led Angus heifer with calf at foottee
the Bank of Montreal, is enjoying a (Polled Angus• heifer due at time of
two weeks vacation at her home in !sale; 2 Holstein heifers in calf; Jer-
Clinton. 'sey heifer in calf; Ayrshire heifer, 2
heifers rising 1 yr. old; 3 steers ris-
ing 1 year old, 3 'Hereford calves 3
months old.
oRev. C. Becker attended a commit-
• tee meeting at ,Kitchener last week.
Anniversary services are being held
• in Dashwood Evangelical church on
Sunday, and the„ seeial-speaker. for
radio iireaaher of Winghani. •
Four Sons ha RCAF
Four Schroeder boys, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Wni. Schroeder of Stephen,
Township, are now with the R.C.A.F.
Orville, the youngest of the four,
left Tuesday last` for Manning Pool,
Toronto. Flying Officer Leroy
Schroeder, who has been an instruc-
tor at No. 9 .SETS., Centralia, has
been transferred to the General Re-
connaisance School at Summerside
where his brother Pilot Officer W. G.
Schroeder is stationed. AC2., E. J.
Schroeder is naw posted at No. 23,
EFTS., at Davidson„ .Sask. This
is a record of which any family
should be proud of.
Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. Meet. .
The Ladies Aid and W.M.S. held
their regular monthly meeting. Mrs.
M. Haugh's group had charge of the
music played by Mrs. M. Klumpp.
Mrs. M. Haugh then read a shoat
poem followed by a hymn and prayer
by Mrs. Haugh. Mrs. R. H. Taylor
read the scripture, Mrs. Chas. Snell
gave a reading. iVirs. C. Becker off-
ered prayer for the Missionaries this'
was followed by a hymn. Rev. Beck-
er then gave a short talk. The presi-
dent, 1VIre. G. 'Wildfong, then presid-
ed for the 'business. The October me-
eting will 'be 'held at the hone of Mrs
J. M. Tiernan. -During the month
there were 16 sick visits made, 6
bouquets and '5 dainties sent to
our sick and ,shttt-in :friends. The
meeting closed With the National
Anthem.
Horses — bay horse 8 -yrs. old;
dark brown mare 5 yrs. old, sorrel
driving mare 8 yrs. fold, dark bay
rising 2 yrs. 'old, colt rising one year.
Cattle — Holstein cow due at time
of sale, black grade cow supposed to
be in calf; iHolstein cow in calf; Pol
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clifieSNA '' cUII_
FINDING PICTURES
Winter is full of pictures- siodeon .and out—that you should be capturing
now.
HEN one is .taking pitcttures-sill
the winter or any other ltlitnee--i
there are just three things to welt.
They are: interesting subjects, .or
interesting occurrences, or iister.-,
esting effects of light.
Any of these—or,, all together•
will yield good pictures, and you OM
find them almost anywhere.
At random, I have set down a lisit
of winter picture ideas—just sup
gestions to set your imagination
working. Load up your camera, try
thein --and I'll hazard the guess that
you can turn out dozens of good
pictures in the next few days.
First, snow pictures. Can you pic-
ture the sparkle of sunlight, falling
across new snow? Curious shapes
of snow In drifts, on trees, on shrubs
and fences, Children sledding, or
throwing snowballs? Shadow pat-
terns on the snow? Neighbors shov-
eling snow tram the house walk? A
horse-drawn sleigh? Tracks of peo-
ple, or birds, or rabbits, ip the snow?
cold into a picture—so that the
sviewer feels it? How about a pie -
tire of an cid horse, nuzzling a
anezen-over water trough? Icicles
Iltac ging from a faucet or pump
spout? Frost on the kitchen window-
pane.? Passersby, bending into the
w:i:aid„snuggled deep into the collars
sof theit. overcoats?, Someone scat-
teaing:efetders on an icy pavement?
A saxaall boy, rubbing his frosty ears
sfth mittened hands? An old auto-
mobile with radiator spouting
s,teanr? A stretch of open country
wit's snow clouds dark above it?
These are good pictures°° -they tell
the istoe'y of Walter.
Again, indoors. Warm pictures, to
contrast with the cold outside. Have
you tried fireside pictures? Pictures
of the family toasting mai'shanal-
lows, or telling stories before the
fire? Reading, under the warm glow
of a lamp? These are good—and
easy to make, with. 'fast X -type film
and two or three photo bulbs.
:now falling, soft and v..' ate, ons. .Pictures such as those are inter -
side your window? 1'.tthe 1 •.'ten ly, e.'ti7ig beea.itso they tell a story.
barn or garage? liii't'-' 51. ,'a” +quon'. j}igy have ''sotal!`i." :r to Say." ;sea
/seeking at erun ._..1. t.... will Iltr'y .t�e the =,lii,;l.= ril ;.i,nu1d
»'a.ke good pictu=•' . i as: aeltit s iso,
'rlii'n, cold easel bra caa p }l: r v.'n i 'air
HENSALL
Mr. and Mre. 'Wm. Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davidsooii of Lon
don were recent visitors at Wingham
Keith MacLean, Gordon Campbell
and Jack Shepherd left for the 'West
where they will assist in the harvest.
Mr. an Mrs. A, W. Hemphill have
returned from their summer home at
their cottage at Oakwood.
Dr, and Mrs. I. G. Smillie and lit-
tlt daughter of Kamloops, B.C,, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie of Tor-
onto, were guests with Miss Jean
Murray, last week.
i1Irs. Ken Hicks and family, highly
esteemed residents of Hensel', are
leaving for Parkhill in the near fut-
ure to take up residence. 'They will
be much missed here, both in 'church
and community activities. Mr, ,Hicks
is stationed with the RCAF at St.
Thomas.
Mrs. James A. Paterson, who has
been a patient at a London hospital
`'tar two.weelcs and a half, having had
a serious operation performed, has
-lei**anc.d to her home on Tuesday of
ea‘els :nal is snaking olendid laro,.
x!; p .. palieet in the hospital
Mr. T. C. Joynt and Mr. Thomas
Welsh have retied from a delight-
ful vacation spent at Quebec.
Birth — At Mrs..Saundercock's
nursing home, Hensall, September 16
to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell of Tuc-
kersmith, a daughter.
Messrs, Ed. Fink and John Far=
quhar received their call to the
army this 'week.
W.M.S.. Mast
The 'September meeting of the W.
M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian church'
was held I1 the school room of the
church with Mrs. James Parkins in
the chair. The 'meeting called to or-
der with singing of the 23rd Psalm,
followed with prayer by Mrs. C. S.
Hudson. Mrs. Parkins favoured with
a poem by Pauline Johnston, the
scripture xeadhig..pf the 23rd psalm
was read by Mrs. Minnie Sangster,
.
mord' strep ier`d' :"' Strs. iVialcolm ]uo-
ugall and Mrs. A. Dougall •Savoured
with a duet "Face to Face" The top-
ic "Indians in Canada" was ably ta-
ken by Mrs. Parkins, and a pleasing
solo "Nearer My God" in Indian
language was ably sung by Margaret
Dougall, accompanied by her mother.
A scripture reading by Mrs. A. Me -
Ewan, and the closing hymn was fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. Parkins.
Weiberg—Purdy
A charming autumn wedding was
solemnized at the United church,
manse, on Sept. 16th at Centralia,
NI*hen Rev. R. Merriam united in
marriage, Mary Maxine Purdy, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Len Purdy of
Nensall, and Lorne Weiberg of Cen-
tralia, son of Mr. and Mrs Karl
Welber?: also of Centralia. The
young bride chose a street -length
dress with white accessories and her
bouquet were white roses, her only
ornament was a gold locket, gift of
the groom. Her bridesmaid was Mrs t
Lloyd Stanlake of Dashwood, cousin
of the groom. Mr. Harold Fisher of
Dashwood was best man, Later the
bridal couple motored to the home of
the :bride's parents at HensalI, where
the wedding dinner was served to the
immediate relatives. The home decor-
ation., were in blue and white and
lovely autumn flowers centred the
wedding cake and vases of roses.
A reception followed at the town half
Hensel], for some 20Q and 50 relat-
ives and friends, who .presented the
couple with numerous beautiful
gifts.. 'The Murdock Orchestra furn-
ished the music for the dance, with
R. Simpson as floor manager. Relat.
ives were present from Dashwood,
Crediton, Centralia, Kitchener, Chis-
elheirst, Kipper ICromarty, Staffa,
Seaforth Dublin and HensalI. Mr.
and Mrs. ,Weiberg left for a honey-
moon to Niagara Falls, the bride
changing to a flowered blue crepe
dress and :blue coat. They writ reel&
tai Centralia,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements
and Household Effeets, on Lot 13,
Con. 0, Ha.y Township, i 'Y miles
east and two miles south of Zurich, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8th,
Commencing at 1.00 o'elock.
Real Estate — One hundred acres
of land more or less, bank barn, Kiri-
ving shed, house With kitchen attk'h-
ed; hen house, pig stable, plenty of
hard water, some fruit trees, also en
orchard; 10 acres of hardwood bus'n;
farni is in good state of cunivation.
Terms -- 10% on day of Tale, bal-
ance in 80 day's, Sold subject t a
reserved bid.
isle .plow; riding plow; walking plow;€
4 -wheel trailer; fanning mill; cutting
box, top buggy, open buggy, cutter,
2 car doors, grindstone, tractor;Cock-
Autt tractor plow; 10 -foot Deering
hay rake, electric fencer, pr. bob
sleighs, manure spreader 'Cockshutt,
;ladder, disc, set single harness, set
double harness forks, shovels, cow
chains; Iogging chains; neckyokes,
doubletrees, collie dog, auto tractor,
2 vinegar barels, horse blankets, 12
ton of mixed hay.
Household Effects = 600-1b. cap.
Renfrew cream separator aneat ,bench
2 cellar tables, extension table, bura
eau, 8 -day clock, 6 dining room chairs
2 rockers, 2 2 -gallon, jugs, large lard
stick, 4 walnut beds, bench, cedar
chest, couch; sink; flour barrel; wash.
stand, kitchen stave with reservoir;
radio, Victrolia, sugar kettle, a quan-
tity of good potatoes, and numerou%
other articles.
TERMS—CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer
E. E. Weido, Clerk..
Sylv. Witmer, Proprietor:.
Pigs — York brood bow due at
time of sale; York sow with litter at
foot of ten, 9 stocker pigs about 75 -
lbs. each; York hog weighing about
90 -lbs.
Hens — 100 Hybrids pullets, 50
yearling hens, 50 roosters.
Implements — M. -H. binder 7 -ft.
cut; Deering mower 5 -ft. cut; Deer—
ing fertilizer drill, M. -H. springtooth
eultivator, 2 1 -horse scufflers, '2 3 -
section harrows, wagon, flat hay rack
wagon box„ gravel box, roller, dou-
GE
will make a report
TO THE PEOPLE OF O TARIO�:
Fr! d mil.
pt. 24th
6.3
0
over the Ontario Regional Network of the
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
and Affiliated Stations
CKNX
CBL
CJCS
CFPL
WINGNAM
TORONTO
STRATFORD
LONDON
Shortsighted Economy
Short-sighted saving has kept many business men
in the rut of toilsome grind all their lives and in
many instances landed them in bankruptcy.:Caut-
ion must of course bee exercised.
In the present disturbed conditions, few business
people can afford to sit down and accept what
comes; if they do they will gradually drift into the
limbo of forgotten things.
Advertising has therefore proved itself a necessity
logical e
and the to
g 1 m drum for this advertising is your
Loyal Newspaper. The one that heralds all the local
doings into every home. Nothing can compete
with it for home publicity. Ti y ft!
THE ZURICH HERALD