HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-01-05, Page 4' *AGE FOUR
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. Anson MoKinley has tre't lfree
:ed toClinton Collegiate after spend
ng the holidays at his home ?heat.
Ma'. and Mrs. Wes, }Taster ":farad
family of Detroit visited with the
former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. }L D A S H W O O D
Th yter.
Miss Isabel Robinson has returned
lo. Tormn'to Bible College after sp- Huron, County Shwa C>sixr 's 'for
ending the holidays with her parents, a/ay and :Stephen Townships `1n Ag-
XT. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson. ricultwre and Home ,Economies` corn-
Much regret is felt at 'the pass menced oaf Tuesday 'With a -':very= good
attendance.
Miss Onieda Re temeyer'who re-
cently wraduated from `:St. Joseph's
.Hospital, London, has been successful
in obtaining iter registration examin-
ation which entitles her'to her R. N.
At present she is engaged •on'the
staff in St. ,Joseph's 'li'os iital. We
extend congratulations.
Rev. H. E. Roppeleidsitdd his bro-
ther in Tavistock tliis-week.
.Miss Catherine Finlbeiner has re-
turned home after spending- a 'few
weeks in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. °Odok of Hensall,
were •Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mas. D. Tiernan.
Mrs. Luft spent "Ney Years with
her parents in Kitchener.
School opened on Tuesday with
the seine staff of 'tezaehers.
Mrs. Clayton Piffle"had the misfor-
tune to slip and .fall -on the icy side -
and family and Mr, Ben ^Gingexrch.
Messrs. Dave and Winie Ogsch at.;
tended the funeral •of the Nate aMe.'
Ernest Rader near Dashweoti on;
Sunday.
'atng of Wm. J. Jarrott of I-ltllsgreen
'who was so well known and highly
esteem. ed in this community,
BLAKE
• Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Attiidge from
1Godirich .spent Monday With Mrs, E.
. 'Clarke.
Mr. Ruebon Gingerieh has returned
to New Hamburg on Monday after
spending a week's holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Gingerieh
Mr. Clarence Gascho lefa on Mon-
day for (Kitchener where'he is atten-
ding the Bible School for some time.
Sunday visitors with Mr. an Mrs
Amos Gingerieh were: Mr. and Mrs
Sam Gingerieh and farrilly; Mr. and
`Mrs. Jacob Swertzentrtiber; Mr. and
'Mrs. Allan •Swartzentruber; Mrr. Joe
Oeseh; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerieh
The New Fo:d VS De Lux Tudor 85 I -i: -'.. 'motor
has been reduced in price from $985 to $915 De-
livered... Full front seat; twin air Horns, .Chrome
Windshield frame; two Chrome windshield wipers
and 600x16 fires, are standard equipment
This rneans our used cars are also greatly _reduced
in price.
LOOK THESE OVER
1929 Plymouth Coupe at $95.00
1929 Plymouth Coach at 125.00
1929 Chevrolet sedan at 150.00
1930 Ford coach, like new 175.00
1923 Ford coach, :new tires, new radiator and
all overhauled, repainted, only 125.00
1937 Ford V8 Coupe with heater and defroster,
:a nice one ..., 495.00
1938 Ford VS Tudor small mileage with heater
and defroster,:; only 650.00
Several trucks, half -ton to 2 ton, up to 1937.
SANDY ELLIOT Phone 64 EXETER
1
EL
STOP AT
`�3'd
BENNE
BLUE MARATHON GAS and OIL Delivered to you the most modern
way, with • WAYNE Computing Pump that automatically figuses the
amount of year purchase. These Pumps are used in all leading gas
stations in Canada and U. S. A.
HIGH PRESSURE LUBRICATION. Your car is greased by attend-
ants that have had five years of practical and technical experience in
Detroit. We use the Iatest model. air pressure grease gun using
seven different kinde of grease to lubricate your car
EXPERT REPAIRING To all makes of cars at attractive prices.
Special Prices on 'Brakes Relined
Car Wash 39c. Tire Repair 25c
Battery and Tires checked and windshield cleaned Free., We aim
to please. When in'Zurich take advantage of our modern rest rooms.
Zurich's Up -to -Date Service 'Station and Garage
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz & Son Used Car Let in Connection
Use Blue Marathon Gas For Better Mileage
GOODYEAR TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES. Phone 78
ZURICH HERALD
walk-in. front of the shoe store oh
Saturday, afternoon striking her head
on .the cement step cutting a 'n'ksta
gash. in her head which requires sev-
-oral, stitches.
H!LLSGREEN
CARD OF THANKS
..Miss Annie E. Jarrott wishes to
-convey her many thanks to ail those
who 'were so kind and thoughtful to •
awe father during his illness. Especi-
ally those helping to look after hint.
also., To Rev. Chandler and Rev..
Young and Mrs. Bonthron. Those
sending floral' tributes .
Largely Attended
The funeral of the late William ,J,•
Jarrott which was argely_attended
was held, from the church on Friday
December 30th, at 2 pan. Bev..E, F.
Chandler conducting the service; as-
sisted by Rev. W. A. Young of the
Hensel)church, who ,both spokewell,
of :the esteem of deceased. Mrs. •Jas,
Bonthron sang "Good Night, and:
Good Morning" accompanied by NTiss Min. Ted Taman of Blenheim has
Jean Ivison. .been visiting• for the holidays 'with
Holiday visitors were: 'are. o. Bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Me-
McBrein with friends at God aich. i.➢oiniell.
Mrs. Logan and Sal,.,, w.
Heai.sall with Mrs. J. Jarrott,
Miss Mary Haan naaeon, with
her sister Dolly and br'otner
The Elliotts and 'Huxtables of y en-
tr:•alia with Mrs. Love.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson withiri-.
ends at Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Love of Lansing,'
Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Ross .Love.:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson with
relatives at Stratford.
1VIr. and Mrs. G. Love and family,
with relatives at Ailsa Craig and Hen
sail.
M2. and Mrs. Wm. MacLaglan with:
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family.,
Death of Wm. J. Jarrott
Wheal voting 'time comes, ,
Tay hard him to shun,
Let` hian ger where he likes for his
crap.
4 !So now, Mr. Man,
If you possibly sari,
Please help the farmer along,
This warning we give,
We want ,prices to live,
If you don't you are sure to go no-
• where.
5 When the taxes come due,
We . non -not renew,
We must say eight spot on the day..
Aiwa if tye ,should slip,
We are at just a bit.
With some .extra shillings to pay.
6 The business man,
In his little .stand,
Peacefully enjoying the day,
And when the night conies,
He counts up his mon.
Says he: reaped a fair dare pay_
+-4
PIENSALL
_Miss ,Stella Ingram of London has
ton visiting relatives and friends in
and :around town for a week.
14Fr. and I\frs Lloyd Hudson of
Durham visited over the holiday with
relatives and friends in town
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fink and Rilly
spent the week -end with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fink of
Hanover,
Me. :and Mrs. Harry Cook of Tar-
anto spent the week -end with the far
mega parents 1Vbr. and Mrs. C. Cook.
Miss Lettie Love of Toronto is hol-
idaying with her parents, Zir. and
Mrs. Wm. Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook were re-
eels:aye:itors with relatives in Buffalo,
.,The community was saddened. by lv• > •
the death of Mr. William J. Jarrott,'
who passed away early Wednesday! day visitor with his grandparents, 1VIr.
morning, Dec. 28th following an ill=: and Mrs Joint Zuefle.
ness of seven weeks. The funeral was' Rev. Andrew 130a of Norwich 'was
held on Friday at 2 p.m. from Hi11s- here recently attending the funeral
green United Church to Exeter cern of his brother, the late Paul Boa
etery for interment. The deceased Myrtle Thompson of London and
was in his 73rd year, a son of the oxot,ly of Toronto were holid y
late John Jarrott, and was born on visitors with their parents, Mr. and
the Parr line, Stanley township, on
Mrs. 'Root. Thompson.
the farm now owned byMr. Russell 11ir. and Mrs. Thos. Ferguson and
.Consitt. For a few years ne lived daughter Edith of Seaforth, spent
on a farm in Hay township and for • T dew .da with Mr. and Mrs. George
the past twenty-eight years he resid- Ferguson .
ed .at .Hillsgreen where he conducted Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein of
the general stole. He had been Detroit we' e holiday visitors with his
thresher for. ,many years arid was parents, Mr,and Mrs. J. W. Qrowein
well and favourably known though- Oscar Lamm of New Liskeard vis -
snit the district. He was president of ':ted with friends her a few days
the Westen Ontario Threshers' Asso 114,: mad ales. Clarence Shepherd
elation and a member of the I.O.F. and daughter of London, and 1VIr.
The 'late Mr. Jarrott had been road incl i13rs Harold Shepherd of Toronto
superintendent of Hay township s11ip for wca e 1 holiday visitors wtit titers. pax
p_tuniber. of'.ye•aa�, `'a: ,vas an .elder.'cn,ll' a71d.i"3VIxS Jum' crpsiea"a:
of iHillseareen ' United Church. His CIra. Drs bels ,Ferguson of `tIie drug
wife, Who was formerly Miss Christ.;
store, aerie holiday vititor with re
ina Bonthron, of Hensall, passed a 'atives in Ti11sonburg.
,Surviving is one Mildred Follicle, nurse -in -training
way nine years ago.
t Victoria.
daughter, Miss Annie Jarrott, at a hospital, London was :a
home; also two brothers and two sir vis tar with her parents;, Mr. and
tors: Norman Jarrott, Toronto; James 1Trrs. Geo. Vo1lick.
Jarrott, Hillsgreen; Mrs. W. J. Saun- Mr. .and Mrs. G. Voth and little
dors, London; Mrs. Richard Jones . daughter Gwen and Mrs. W. Simpson
Seattle, Wash; Rev. E. F. Chandler Mrs.
Detroit :spent the week -end with
officiated at the funeral. The na11- Mrs. ,Robe. Bonthron and Mrs. L.
,bearers were : Cleve Cochrane, John Simpson.
Jarrott, Charles Robinson, Wm. Dav Honor Organist
idson, Dr. Moir, Hugh McMurtrie. Miss .Eleanor Fisher who was a
very faithful and efficient organist
for a long term of years of Hensalll
United Church, and who recently re-
signed to. accept a position with her
h.rother, Dr. 11L Fisher, of Graven -
hunt, was recently forwarded a lov-
ely
ovely aero -pack completely furnished
from the officials of the United Chur-
eh in .recognition of her long and val-
ued services.
Dalrymple Varley
The wedding was solemnized at the
Ractoiy, Morpeth, on Dec. 20th of
Mrs. John Vaniey, of Hensall to Mr.
Robert Dalrymple, of Tuckersmith,
Rev. M. .13. Parker, former Rector of
St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensel'',
offish ted, They were unattended. Mr.
and Mrs. Dalrymple Ieft for a wedd-
ing trip to Windsor. The bride is well
known.and popular in' churn activ-
ities and in many other societies,
vehile the groom is a successful farm-
er, a very prominent member of the
Masonic Order of Huron Lodge, Hen
sail, and the best wishes of their
large circle .of -relatives and friends
are extended to them for a 1•ong,_ pro-
sperous- and happy married life Mr.
and Mrs; Dalrymple will take up re- :
sidence on the groom's fine farm. a
few miles "northeast of Hensall.
Plan For School Fair
A meeting of the Hensel]. School
air Association was held in ,the
Town Hall, Hensel], and a ae acdress-
id hy J. C. Shearer, agricultural re-
eresentati've, on matters pertaining
:0 Hurol'i County school fails in gen-.
sral and :the local fair in particular.
!it this Meeting it was decided that
:he evening concert, a feature of the
-n, be held on an evening other
•'.tan.that of the fair date. It was
Io;tght tha having all on once clary
.as unfitly o both children and par
nts, Thh concert' will be held on an •
venin;; one or more days later• than
lie fair proper. Offieers for 1939'
.sere appointed. They are: Rev. W.
S. Young', presi-deat; Win. Dougall,
ice -pees.; W. R. Davidson, secy-trews
'. meeting shill: be held in ,Clinton
on t?' he first week in January at which
fare here 'will , be a representative from
nch of the seven school fairs at
resent organized, also school ancp-
etors T+; .C. 13et eom, gas, Kizllerstd
' 1 J Ma.0earee, Ti'v. W. Al e'er,
was eropparstt el .to represeal$. TXe:mall
.Clare Zuefle of Toronto was a hall
St. Joseph and Beaver Towyn
Mr. and Mrs. John Charrette of
the Blue Water south, spent the week
end and New Year's with their chil-
dren in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry and
son spent New Year with Mr. and Mrs
F. Ducb.arme the latter's parents.
Mr. Dapoleon Ducharme of the Sac-
red Heart Convent Engineering Staff
of London, was guest with Ins par-
ents in Pointe Aux Bouleaux over the
holidays.
The :Misses Lucille J'efrrey, Marg-
uerite ,Ducharme and Marie Sierran
all of St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
have returned to their work after
spending a few days with their par-
ents on the •Blue Water.
Mr. Leonard Denomrne of 'Windsor,
was visiting with his another for a
few days.
Miss Gc'rtie Jeffrey of Tilbbury who
:t has been spending .a few weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
7effrey has returned to resume her
work.
Born—To Mr. and Min. Maurice
Masse, a son, on January 2nd, 198:
and we believe the first to be borr
this year in Hay Township.—Con
;ratulatioaas.
The Misses Patricia and Rosaline
Masse of Detroit, anent New Yea'
with Miss Veronica Ducharme.
Miss 'Theresa J'eff'rey of C'.aatltat•^
pent a few *fveeks visiting her relat,-
•: es around the neighborhood,
THE FARMERS' HARD -TIME
CREED
First of $ix Art?cies .
t The fanner with wheat
Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies : ravels up on•the Street,
And is offered big fifty and five
Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. °.nrl when it is ground,
Farces as Low as You Can d a and takes pastry along.
t Anywhere. Any nays stiff price for it where l
e brag.
,Kidd of Book can be supplied. {et our Quotation '' so where is the Gay,
Who pretends to try
on Your Neat Order, Let Your Home Salesman ((WhOti
on
make life more plcacatlt
Supply you irl Pref er :ince to the Travelling ellang stranger'
of whom you know -little. we travel the tav+Tn,.
` not geared high in hie panel
WE HAVE SOMn S 0f,rr r ' "or the farmer »�T <.:n 1, p•OI�SS ON HA'fl) I he carry no+ a.--it•t,
Se what ie the use.
��' riliJ r °tr w ! rm�mnRm lmp(ij(rrt` (n,nn m ,lir lttrselveS to Ansa'
.r,•...K ,.. ,eurii,,,,...:I,nl,"»J!!!ti> !nEl illD ii�D�li(flip @f►1-. �91q�11!!l!@1�l�lNW <> ,.,., 1114 rl) ' b°3rto ger :gab,
( ;'i!'•9{l :[ Eitthwatl r:A ti :;'ik'fll(BERE ll!I@I!EN!EHMllIVO!V➢!!D!!1Vl®!Mfmfft
i
ILI1I ti
PIOE
Do You Know?t.'`^ -
WE ARE ;$ELLUNG QUALITY
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4
Thurs'riayt 7'anuary 5th, 1939
COUNTY NEWS 1 GENERAL P1
1\iew Rector at Bayfield
Rev. J. Graham, rector of Brussels
and Walton, has .been appointed to
the Anglican • parishes of Deerfield,
Varna and .Middleton, the appoint-
ment to date from January Lath,. Rev
W. J. Hendry, of Peele island, will
succeed. Mr. Graham in the latter
parishonthe same date.
Mark 66th Anniverry,
,Mr.'. and Wien. Sydney Jacobs, of
Saafori3i, celebrated the 66th anniv-
ersary of their wedding at their home
on Christmas day. Both are in good
health.,. M•r.'Jacobs, who is in.his 95
year, was ,born
..in London Tap and
in 1872 was married to Emily Brown
ell by Rev. Lavelle, one of the early
ministers of the Methodist church -in
Searforrth. With. the exception of five
years spent in Bowmanville, they
have lived continuously iu Seaforth.
For many years 'Mr. Jacobs carried
on a tinsmit'hing business. Mrs. Jac-
obs is, 86 years old but is still able
to attend toall her household duties.
Mrs. .1...A. Hodgins
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hodgins
wife of the late John A. Hodgins
took place to: St Jaynes' cemetery,
Clandebaye. Mr. Hodgins was C. N.
R. agent at Ailsa Craig for more
than 30 years, retiring- about twelve
years ago; Following his death about
six years ago, Mrs. Hudgins went to
reside with her daughter, Mrs. Bird,
at Bracebridge. She i s survived by
one son, Col. E. E. Hodgins, frank
manager; Kingston and three dau-
ghters.
Gets Big Appointment
Robert S. Rebertson, K:C., of Tor-
onto, whose appointment as Chief
Justice of Ontario succeeding- 11:r.
Justice N. W. Rowell, was announced
recently, he is a native of Goderieh,
the third son of the late Mr. and Mrs
W. R. Robertson. He attended public
and high schools there and read law
in the office of ,Garrow & Praudfoot,
taking high rank in his legal examin-
ations at Osgood Hall. He entered
upon the practice of his profession
in Stratford an. partnership with the
Tate Mx. Justice Idiington.. On the
elevation of Mr. Idlington to the
bench, he became head of the firm
of Robertson & Coughlin, and was .
made City Solicitor of Stratford. Af-
ter
•some years of growing- practice
in that city, he removed to Toronto.
becoming a member of the firm of
Fasken, Robertson. Aitchissen, Pickap
and Calvin. Mr; Robertson is a bro-
ther to Mr. W. Ii Roberfsorr, editor
of the Goderich Signal -Star. h
A. NICE GIFT
A .contribution of *10,000 worth of :
codfish purchased in New Brunswick
and the ,Magdalen Islands, has been
made by the :Dominion Government to
the International Commission for the
Assistance of Child Refugees in •Spain
Peirce Minister Mackenzie King has
announced. Decision . to. make this
contribution was reached "last Octob-
er and the fish have now been purch-
ased and shipped to Spain. The corn-
enission operates impartially in both;
Government and insurgent territory,, .
NO TRACE FOUND
No 'trace of Ii'enry J. Fremlin, 68a
year-old Minton church caretaker and::
piano factory worker, missing .since
December 271h, last Tuesday's .blitz- ..
lard, has been found despite a con-
stant search by his relatives. Friends.
.of the missing man fear. that he dro-
pped from exhaustion in last Tues-
day's storm and that he has been bur-
ied. beneath some deep snowdrift. At.
the same time a district -'wide search
has been maintained in thte possib-
ility that he may have wandered a-,
way from the town. His description
,cription
has been forwarded to police through--
out Western Ontario through his bro-
ther, A. E. Fremlin, who is chief of
police, Clinton, but this has brought
no trace of him. Mr. Fl•emlin was
last seen Tuesday afternoon walking
;southward from the piano ::actory
toward the G.N.R. tracks during the
„height of the' storm. From that. point;
he has been untraced.
KILLED IN BUSH -
While assisting in cutting a tree on
a farm two miles north- of Hensall,.
Paul Boa, well known throughout.
the district was killed when a heavy
limb from the tree struck him on
the bead. Mr. Boa was assisting in
felfiing ,a tree on the farm of Alex:.
McGregor. He was being assisted by
his brother Wm. and the latter's two
sons. As the tree crashed to the gro-
und Mr. Boa was° struck in the head
by a limb and his skull was :-erribly
crushed causing instant death,. Mr.
,Boa was well --known throughout the
district for his horseshoe pitching ab-
ility Two years ago he and his part-
ner won the Dominion championship
at the C.N.E. horseshoe pitching com-
petition. Deceased was 50 years ;of
age. He was a son of the late Mr. and'
Mrs. Paul Boa, of Rogerville, and was
born on the 8th con., Tuckersmith.
He was unmarried. Surviving are two
brothers. Rev. Andrew Boa, of Nor-
wich; .Wm. of Hensail and others ii>; •
.. a west. Interment was made irie
McTaggart's cemetery.
" '' f 1' I
d24
M
EN'tl IN SERIES
"Wonder could 1
chew my way out
of here? ...
u
a
0
0
r
/A; NYBODY can take a single snap
-C-1.shot—a landscape here, an in
formal portrait there. But have yo
ever tried taking a series, to tell
complete story of an incident, or t
picture a person more effectively?
Summer activities offer all sort
of chances for series pictures. Whe
ever there is fun—on a party, a plc
nic, a motor trip, an afternoon a
the swimming pool or beach—you
find amusing occurrences which are
best pictured thus. One picture tells
part of the story. Several pictures
"follow -through" and tell all of it.
The incidents don't have to be un-
usual.
nusual. Good "fun" series can bo
made out of the cutting of a water-
melon, a small boy blowing up a,
balloon until it bursts. Try picturing
a child's tea party in Una fashion--
the
ashion-the small girl playing hostess to her
dolls and pets. Also, try "expres-
sion" snaps oe the baby in his out-
door crib.
Sports series are good. For in-
stance, a man catching a risb. Show
him baiting, casting, playing the
fish, landing it, dropping it into the
creel or threading it on the string,
Later on, snap a picture to complete
the series --the fish on the table at
home, or the fisherman back at his
office, describing his catch.
The series -Acture idea can bo ara
plied in a thousand variations. Se-
ries pictures have extra "punch,"
because each picture supports and
reinforces the •-.xt, I;.'trios of five
good expression dents of the baby--
iao Laing, cryin , "crowing," ques-
tioning, shooting, and en on—is bet-
ter than five en'•o.r d sleets.
Cue picture may he wit a para
graph, but a L rr .r. comets e
short :AMY. Try sttrt> picture etoriee ti
this snminer. lsrature stories are
good, et seep have a rectuan g camera,
or tit poeirai:t attaehme-tit for ycrol'
. "elrnmm—it's a funny taste .. .
Not bad, though, at that .
1
"Heh1 'I was only kidding. l�
really like it In hotel"
box camera. Iron example, picture a
squirrel a.ct:opting a nut,-- taking
enough pictures to tell the complete
'story.
IDennat masa/ series pictures this
c'aeosse They're imanense 'camera
(fa!
xvt John van Guilder