HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-07-27, Page 4team 1Li heti'
AUCTION SALE
Of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
1O the Estate of th.? elate Mary sane
Tapp of Heesa11, on
SATURDAY, JULY 29th.
At 1.30 p.an•. Consisting of:
,Chesterfield Suite, Electric stove,
}electric washer machine (;early new)
Majestic electric heater, 2 coal stovae
,dining room table and chair, 3 small
tables, kitchen cabine , 4 beds, 'pr-
angs and mattresses,. 2 dresser: and
wash stances, chest of drawers, clr•thee
Tress, 2 writing 'desks, large rug,
.,everal hooked mats, complete dinner
,et, sausage machine, 8 clock=, 1tog-
°nrs cabinet radio, day bed, 6 odd
chairs, large cupboard, lawn mower,
:Cement lawn raller, wheel barrow,
garden tart, garden tool}, kitchen
attensil, consisting of• dishes , pots
Sans and numerous other "artices.
Everything to be geld-arithotit re-
aerve.
TERMS—CASH
'liar. 1. G. 'Smillie, Executor.
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
tient, aiternoett was
Mr. 1'.rratt amny more such happy
'birthdays,
spent. We wish
BLAKE
Mrs. Manson and family are being
vieited with relatives from Mich -
teem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mealrfde, brie..
dal couple, are holidaying with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mea
Bride.
Mr. and :firs. D. Turner and son
Ian of Lontien, visted at the home of.
Mrs, Tun:tr.:as patents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. I)cxiyu'1as and daughter Miss
Gladys. -
+ The Blake Sunday School picnic,
t along;• :vith Varna and Goshen Sunday
,shook held their annual event •at
Bayftdid an Thursday.
•Miss Elva Hey returned to Mich-;
igan, after visiting her parents, Mr.;
Incl Mrs. Samuel Hey.
y61t, .Charles Meyers of Baden 'rale
led on relatives during the week.
Harvesting is in full swing in thio,
;ls.trict. Many have started stooiki
threshing and reports are of an et-
cellent output.
Me ;and .Mrs...Ed. Dimmick and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowron of Flint
`Mich., visited with. Mx. and Mrs. Har -
Hayter and .called on .a number of
,other friends on .Goshen last week.
Mr. Elgin McKinley has purchased
a combine from. Mr.,George H. Beat-
ty, Varna, which will be delivered
this week.
Mrs. Myrtle .Moore . and grand -
laughter Doreen of •Toronto, • visited
with the formGr's .sister, Mrs. Robt.
Robinson.
A Birthday Gathering
Sunday, Jiily 23rd was the occas-
ion of Mr. Henry Erratt's 74th birth-
day, when their lenity -gathered eat
their hone and -pleasantly surprised
them. Dinner was prepared and ser-
ved by the family •and a very •pleas -
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
On Tuesday last the people :of illus'
Parish had a good surpr':se as .the
Rev. Father 1Vlarchand of LaSalle met
with most of then in the .same men-;
tioned evening at the home ef .Mr.;
Frank Corriveati of Drysdale. Meet
ing with his old time parishioners for
which ninety per cent had the pleas
ure to give him a hearty handshake.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharxne mot
ored to London on Sunday last to:
visit their daughter Sister Me't. •Denis
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ueffrey of
Detroit spent the week -end •with . Mr
and Mrs. J. Charrette of the thee
Water Highway south.
Mr. Len Sararas motored to '.Strat-
ford on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. •Solmon Denomme of
Windsor were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Filbert Denwinriie sof;
St. Joseph.
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
Removed Promptly
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc. Courteous Service
Phone 235 Exeter, Ont. (Collect)
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
eS APSPOT GUIL
PiCTU ES AT BL CJ1 AND POOL.
In taking pictures at the beach, remember that sunlit sand and open water
are quite bright. Be careful not to, overexpose.
WXMMING pools and bathing
beaches are busy places in the
summer trine—and wherever there
is activity, there's a field for your
camera.
Since you find a lot of rapid action
at these places, the finer camera
with fast lens and rapid shutter pro-
vides definite advantages. But if you
use a trusty inexpensive box camera,
you'll find plenty to occupy it, too.
Among the things to picture are,
beach games, water sports, diving,
children at play, sand castles, shad-
ow patterns on rippled sand, and—
at the lake or the seashore—scenic
views and sunsets.
The chief thing to remember, in
taking pictures at the beach, is that
sunlit sand and open water are ex-
tremely bright. Therefore, expos-
ures ca.n be shortea' :lean when snap
ping pictures inland.:' 1h "cbroni&'
type fihn, l/i50-sf)c'os,t .t,;te,.'d•-i si?eeal
at f.16 lens opening is e:ii,'r,ieni, for
a, beach seeni1, and 1,150 eesesad
,}helices for ave a> •;sot; of .ill..
.dividua1s and shall eroaps. These, I
of course, ai'o "sunny (1TV" satla05
lutes ---on cloudy -bright days, use thee!
next larger lens opening. With a box
camera, on a sunny day, use the
large lens opening for shots of in-
dividuals and groups, and the small
lens opening for scenic views.
For shots of fast action, the fine
camera is bent—but you can also get
good pictures with abox camera, if
you are alert for momentary pauses
in the action. These occur in most
games or sports. Naturally, they
don't happen duaigg a dive—so with
a slow camera you'll have to pose
the diving pictures. Your subject
can halt on the end of the board, in
proper position to "take off"—and if
he does it realistically, the picture
will be about as interesting as a
genuine action picture.
If you possess a liner miniature
camera in the 311 -millimeter or No.
828 'ate, by all means take a roll or
two of full-color film along when yott
go to the beach or pool. Bright
beach timbre:1 s, vivid costitntes.
blue water, and golden sand make
these pi to as ha al for full-color p)lio-
to^;.apay. . An'I t(.,I',yr, it's just about
:!%1S," t,p i'; tt::.:°.fln,' filen as to
tate ;p)�..i1kr'�;.r °!) 1.)la ;',. ,,'rel ::'late.
Ps" John vatt Guilder
ZLT. RICI-1 liEfZALD
Mrs. 11. I3attnker of Vit, •Clair leii Harold Sherritt of Dundas was a
spending a few days with her parents
Farmers are busy with the.:1ii:g
wheat crop, and most of whch la al-
read,v taken Clare o=ft, mostly tbreslia l
HILLSQ•REEN
Mr..and Mts. John Hagan and son
ere holidaying at the home or -Mr.'
Frank Hagan and sister Miss folly.
Mr. W. Forrest of Goderich visited
recently with Mr. Allan Cothr-aane
and sister Edna.
Mr. Ross Love visited with friends
in Brigden and M'i•s. •Rolbt, • leek ..i,e-
turnhel home 'with `liirn.
Mr. John Baker has purchased a
new Hart -Parr Tractor and is now in
line for the season's threshing.
•DASHWOOD
.Mr and Mrs A. I3runner• and dau-
ghter Joy and Lois and Mr. Clarence
Brunner .of Kansas City, visite.d with
relatives here last week.
.Mr. and :Mrs. Gordon McPher`soxi
and daughter Ruth of 13ryanstori,
were week -end visitors with Mr.'and
iVirs. ,A.. E.:Oestreicher. •
Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. Kellerman ..and.
Mrs. Hy.:Iteliernan of Elkton, Mich.
were week -end visitors with re,atives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McIsale
ac and
family of `Windsor are speniriug 'theix.
vacation with his parents, -Mr. and
Mrs. -P. 'lVLcIsaac.
recent visitor at his home here.
11]isses Enalie ;Hoskin, June Mur-
doch, Lois and Marion MaeLaren at-
tended the Girls' Camp at Kin.tail last
week,
Mrs. Alfred Clarke and family are
enjay.ing a pleasant holday at their
cottage at Turnbull's Grave.
Mrs. C. 11. Carter, of Crewe, Eng-
land; Mrs, John H. Nichols, Toronto,
and Mrs. Earl Ross, Science Hili, nave
returned to their hoinees after spend-
ing. a week at the home of. their sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb IC.ercher..
Mrs. Maud Dalton and grenddaagh-
ter, Alnia Bear; --OP Toitonta, are vis-
iting at the home of her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb .ICercher.
.Mrs. George Brown has returned
from Stratford where she spent a few
weeks with her daughter.
Harold Bell, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Albert Bell, his aunt,
Mrs. Wm. Hyde, 'and cousin, Gordon
Troyer, spent a pleasant week -end at
Midland and other northern points.
also 'a delighfnl cruise among the
many 'beautiful islands.
Struck By Auto.
Jahn Tapp unon returning from his
'work .on the C.N.R. the other evening
was struck and knocked from hi,
bicycle by a motor car driven by Miss
Shirley Silver of Clinton. Mr. Tapp
suffered head, ani body injuries and
was attended -by Dr. Steer who re-
moved him to Seaforth hospital foll-
owing the accident. Mr. Tapp return-
ed from the hospital, and Traftic ()M-
eer Robinson and Chief of Polee Hed-
den investigated the accident.
Miss Emma Tiernan of London, is
spending her vacation with relatives
here.
Mrs. C. Routledge and son who
have been visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. 'Fasseld, has return-
ed to'her'home in Port Carling.
Mr. -and Mrs. Ervin 'Guenther and
son are spending their holidays at
MVlaxiitotilin Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bender have
returned to Toronto after spending'
their 'holidays with relatives 'here.
The annual Sunday St hbol pionic
of the Evangelical church was held a`
Springbank and was one of the most
enjoyable ever 'held.
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Reschke and' fama
ily of Detroit are visiting With her
mother, Mrs. G. Merner.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Humble of Sarnia
were Sunday visitors with Mx. and
Mrs. R. Goetz.
Mrs. Coxworth of London visited
with Mrs. Gill last Thursday.
Mr. Leslie Goetz of Chicago spent,
his vacation here last week.
Mrs. Gill is visiting with her sister
in Detroit who is very ill.
Mrs, P. Melsaac spent a few days
in New York at the 'World's Fair. 'i.
Mrs. Fred 'Genttner who spent e
few weeks with friends in Detroi4
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. • Koessel Who have
been visiting with relatives here have.
returned to their , home in Lansing.
Mich.
Mr. P. Mcisaac has purchased a
new Dodge car.
Miss Verna Birk of Guelph spent
a few days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pevier anis arr. and
Mrs. Harry Hartleib of London were.
Sunday visitors with.Mr. Jonas Hart-
leib and Lavada.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lang of Well-
ington, Ohio, visited the Kraft sist•
ers last week.
1VIr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Exe-
ter
xeter and Miss Lena Steinhagen of Cle-
veland spent Sunday with relatives
here. r*
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinker of Thed-
ford were. Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. Chas, Rinker.
Mr. George Kellerman has returned
after spending a few weeks In Kitch-
ener.
Miss Catharine Finkbeiner is spend
ing a few weeks with her smear in
Sarnia.
M.N. Hy. Hoffman and Mrs. Mervyn
Tiernan spent a few days in Kitchener
last week.
The Calvary Evangelical church.
Dashwood will be presented next
Sunday morning, July 30th with `` a
new pulpit bible in loving memory of
the late Mr, and Mrs, Henry Ehlers,
This bible will be presented as agift
from their son and daughter-in-law
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob H. Ehlers, of
Harrisburg, Pa., and it is one of the
finest that money can buy. The en.
tire morning service will be devoted
to the presentation and dedication of
this gift. The choir will render ap-
propriate selections and Mr. W. R
Golding of Exeter will be present to
assist with special music and song.
HENSALL
Dies .in Game of Bowls
Cornwall—William Aft Houston, 5'i
city clerk .and treasurer of Cornwall,
died in hospital Saturday shortly af-
ter a-ieart attack during a game of
lawn bowls. Formerly manager of the
Bank of Montreal at Hensall, Mx.
Houston joined the staff of the Can-
ada Life Assurance Company in )3928
•taking the postion of town clerk in
1936. His widow survives with two
sons.
Appeared .at .Hensall
A new type amusement troupe made
its appearance here when the Haler
family, describing themselves as
"from Athabaska, North of 62", pre-
sented a performance in the town hail
The family comprises father and
mother and five children. They took
to the road in a trailer -home, when
poverty struck their little home in
the. Northern Saskatchewan bush two
'years ago. Since- then they have trav-
eled through all sections of Canada.
GENERAL NEWS
ARE WIDENING ROAD
Work of preparing the Mill Road.
between Seaforth and Brucefield for
paying is well under : way. Already
appypaches to Egmondville bridge
have been doubled in width and last
week.} power shovel has been eating
.into hills on the road. Charter's hil
is now receiving attention, the dirt
being trucked to widen the road at
other points. Accordng to Engineer
T. R. Patterson, no paving will be
done this year, but the road will be
prepared for work in 1940.
MARKING MILESTONE
Trinity Anglican church, Bayfield,
celebrated its 30th anniversary on
Sunday and continuing through to
next Sunday morning and evening
cervices. Rev. John Graham is the
present rector. Bishop C. A. Seager
of London, was the special speaker on
Sunday morning and at night Rev
H. O'Neil preached. On July 30
the speakers are Rev. Dr. R. P. Hur•
ford, of Seaforth, and Rev. A. C.
Calder of 'Goderich. On July 26 a
warden -party is held, follower: by a
-program. The present church is the
original building erected n 1849, wth
mproventents made from time to
time. Wm. H. Elliott and Wm. Scot-
ehmer have been the wardens for
several years and Russell Heard is
the treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Woods
has been the organist for many years.
The organizations of the church are
in a flourishing condition.
FRUIT GROWERS PICNIC
The bringing of entertainment from
the city to the farm was cited as one
remedy for the depopulation ,of rur-
al Ontario by R. Deachman, M.P.,
in his address at the first annual pic-
nic in Huron Co. Fruit Growers' As-
sociation at the farm of George La-
thwaite, near Goderich. The picnic
was a gala affair with more than
1,000 from as far north as Owen
Sound and west to Kitchener, in at-
tendance. During the afternoon a
tour of the Laithwaito orchards was
made and Prof. J. E. Howitt of the
0.A.C. gave tits on sprang, Geo
Wilson, commissioner of fruit market
ng, told a large gathering in the ev-
'inng that the public tate for apple.,
has concentrated on a few staple var
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein of ietios and he urged growers to get
Detroit are visiting with the; form- rid of the lesser kno Nn varieties
en's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Other speakers were Warden R. Tur-
Ortwein. 'tar, Reeve Wilmot 11aacke, ian Mc-
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore Lod, former agricultural represent -
Gladys, Kenneth and Gerad Passmore ative; L. E. Cardiff, Conservative
left last week for Pike's Bay, where candidate in North Huron, and Geo
they will spend their vacation. Laithwaite.
Miss Patsy McDonell returned fror FLECTION IN S1GT4 t
a very pleasant holiday at the Y.W.( Dissolutio:a of the ISthI P'rliamen'
A euro -leer Ilsvfield.
The Ic"isali Citizens Band Fis h `oifmCanbnadfoar. is thoew (f'nudllyorw Ati'4r'eesl sm+
1'
r'`.arni:' rrcr+ntlW peeti('ipeti'n» isnot (#tiit(! sup":'. vet, beca�u:i the ,^)ta
Lead t+1 r, A ")d.(ll rl tatr)cr ii 1.„i rds 'which hon-, hoot li^ngi"sr r7••(i"..i
»n" 01) t i rra l..f
.l Ir`lr �fi1'a ii>..L .�i� Yti+,��,. � �•'•.trore..BYr(r tt^t yet t'ti'ly r'ispell(ac1 it
Il 1 But• their are liftinfo and things look
Weybe. uxn., task.. °Visit(;ti wt,+ll ltitr. igifl lite a fail ,election. A decision needs`
Mm John Fisher, to be made Itt Augix t becarnscr, ertroat J,
1
two anonths' notice is requiredunder
the new Election Act, An election
later than October encounters all the
difficulties of the northern freeze up.
This month of July might very well
have seen dissolution wth polling in
iSeptenber but fer the uncertainties
:zeroed.
WHEAT PRICE FIXED
The Ottawa Government, under .cri-
tieism for pegging the price of Wes-
tex'rx-gf'rxwn( wheat and' thereby rills-
ca'lmas:at:Lag against the wheat -grow-
ers of Eastern Canada, has announc-
ed that the initial price for 1939 of
•
Thursday, ,Jtaiy 2lth, 1930
79 mats 'a 'liuslte1 is extended to 'in-
clude winter wheat grown in Eastern
Canada. This means that 70 cents a..
ibushel will ;he paid for No..1 wheat.
t?il the basis of .delivery at Montreal.
it is announced further that the price
for other grades of wheat will be
Axed shortly. Much the greater part
of the 'wheat grown in Ontario is fed
to live stock on the farms, and unless
the market price falls below the pre- •
sent level it is not coneridered likely
that the, guarantee 'price will divert .
any w at quantity from the uses
wbch tis usually put.
Kt PPS ellE4TOP SERVICE
MARATHON •GA3
A Gas known to every Motorist. Why take Chances in inferior Gas
when you can .buy GOOD GAS at',Mopes One Stop Service • at
c
er Galion
TT Included
ENGINEERED LUBRICATION
Ait 10o & you ger ('uaranieer3 Iua3san Lubrication; using 7 kinds
of Grease. \V'e invite you to, wane$• us Lubricate your Car and 'see
how Tirained Atterrebrats Grease Cars
EXPERT REPAIRING
We use the KING AN ALYSEE. to properly Tune Up youx••Metor:
CLEAR GAS FOR YO)tlit .L:A_-t1PS AND STOVES at 25es Gallon
Car Wash 39c. Tire Repair 25b
BJt i n RIES; ACCESSORIES, GOODYEAR TIRES'
Clean and Tidy Resit Rattans. Zurich's Finest and Most Un -to -date
Gamagr end Service Station.
HOWARD g.LOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz Son Used Car Lot in Connection
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suW
o change without Nome . . .. F.71
Painting Wag .a ----.----..,-
Fainting Buggy
Recovering Buggy Top
$7.00' and, 10,00"
6.00 and 10.00
. 16.00 and. 18.00
Rerimming Buggy Wheels Set ........... 12o00
Buggy. Shaft ..........
CrossBar .. ...................
3..00,.
L00
Buggy Reach . .. It.25
Buggy Spokes- each .. .` ..... 25c
HESS, the Repair Man
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+
4.BUILDINGMATERIALS +
4. If you intend doing any Building or Repairing this Year :
4 we will be pleased to supply you with the finest of
6 Building Matra us quote you.
SUMMER SCREENS
}-
Combination Doors--screre for the summer and +
ass t:
interchangeable for, winter. Will snake screens to prop-
erly fit your windows, Etc. Etc. Let us have your order 4'-
t.
i:ae1s
dquartfor Johns -Mane Building Materials
+
...
+
+
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PHONE 6n
4JiAL
BFLJISCJI
ZURICn 1
[►+44.+4.• .4.4.4 +++•list•}•+++4 1.4.4.4l.1,a4.,t ,n•,n•4,4-1.44-1•a.a.a••t•+a•+++++++++ t
•
New LOWER Prices I
Prices on ALL 1939 Dodge Six and
DeLuxe. models have been RE-
DUCED1 You'll praise the graceful
sweep of body lines .. , the ease and
comfort Of the new Relaxed Ride...
improved performance c f the famous
Dodge economy engine. This big,
longer -wheelbase Dodge also has
new A,neln steel coil springs
. improved airp!ane-type sh'ocic
absorbers . patented Floating
Plower - .. hydraulic brakes.
See and drive one of these remark-
able 1939 Dodge cars TODAY!
u
SEE US FOR '
NEW LOW
PRICES
WARD FRT.
Distributor - Zurich