HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-10-24, Page 4* FOUR
ZURICH ERALI
sidwarimmigiiMMinNIMINSIMIONli
wedding march. Verdun Rau, bro-
ther of the groom, acted as .gro.oms-
pian. Mr. .Severn Ross of Detroit,
brother-in-law of the groom acted as
as chauffeur. During the ceremony
many beautiful solos were rendered
by Mr. John Denomme, among them
the "Ave Marie".
After •the signing of the register,
the happy couple were greeted out-
side by a large host of friends who
extended many good wishes for a
long and happy married life and
real prosperity.
A strange coincidence happened as
the bride and groom came out the
door of the church, they were seized
by a cop and handcuffed but neither
of the party seemed very much al-
armed as the cop was a brother-in-
law of the groom. From thence the
wedding party amidst honkcng horns
and much jubilation deported ror the
bride's home, where a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served to a large
number of guests. During the dinner
manytoasts were proposed to the
bride and groom. The afternoon and
evening were spent in dancing and
other joyous entertainment. A delic-
ious supper refreshed the whole party
for a long night of hilarity and fun.
Quite late all friends took their' de-
parture for home -exchanging greet-
ings with the newly weds for lasting
happiness throughout a long future.
In every case Mr. and Mrs. Rau made
a fitting reply.
1 AN OLD LADY
Lietowel's oldest citizen, Mrs. Rob
sett Hamilton, reached another mile-
stone when she celebrated her 105th
4bistbday. She was the recipient of
ecoesgratulations .by her many friends
smti considering her advanced age is
*enjoying a fair measure of good
1aealth.
HADN AMPUTATED
'while silo filling on the farm of
John Lovie, of Stephen, Noble Scott
lead the misfortune to lose his right
& an.d in the nutting box. Mr. Scott
was taken to the office of a)r. Met-
er -her, Exeter and later removed to
'Victoria Hospital, London. He had
le eels. feeding corn into the cutting
$os when his hand was caught in the
rollers and drawn into the knives.Mr.
Scott, who has been silo filling for
ears recently replaced his old ma -
•chine with a new one.
KIPPEN NEWS
Mr. and 'Mrs. Archie Parsons and
+ rerald visited on Sunday with Mr.
end Mrs. Joseph Linden of Denfield.
Mr. James Cochrane of Toronto,
-vieited on Sunday with his brother
SKr. Allan Cochrane.
J. ae -,'any friends of Mrs. W. Fre-
r, will be pleased to learn she re-
ign -rued to her hoarse from St. Josephs
HENSALL
Born—In Scott Memrial Hospital
Seaforth, on Oct. 15th, to Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Mickye, a son (Charles
Thomas.)
Miss Elizabeth Slavin has returned
home after spending a few weeks in
London with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Ste-
wart.
Misses Violet Hyde and Irene Hog-
garth attended the Presbyterian Yo-
ung People's convention held in Ham-
ilton recently.
Mrs. Martha 'Murdock who suffered
a heart attack recently, is somewhat
improved.
- Miss Mavis Spencer of Toronto,
was a recent visitor with re,: parents
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spence''.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Huntley and
family of Brantford were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlisle.
Miss Vera MacVicar of London,
was a recent visitor at the home of
ivii'. and 1Vlrs, Q, M. Drysdale,
F. J. Jones of Moose Jaw, Sask.,
visited Miss M. Reid the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Campbell and
family of Toronto were holiday vis-
itros at their summer 'home here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drvscale and
Mr: and Mrs. James k."' Paterson
*ere recently in Toronto.
Marion Dougall, nurse -in -training.
at Victoria hospital, London, was a
holiday visitor with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. -W. R. Dougall, of Hay Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton and
three children of Port Dover, have
returned home following a delightful
visit with Mrs. A. Scruton.
Sorry to report that Mrs. Fred Hess
is not enjoying her good health at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedden and
daughter Marie and Mr. Lee Hedden
sof Dundas were visitors with relatives;
here..
Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Carlisle were Mr. Fred Hays
of Moosejaw, Sask., Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Green and two children of
Port Stanley; Mrs. Ira Meir and two
daughters of Listowel; Mr. and Mrs.
Leeland Willert and son Louis of
Zurich.
Late Charles McDonell
One of Hensall's elderly and most
highly esteemed residents pased a-
way at his home early on Wednesday
morning, Oct. 16th in the 'arson of
Charles A. McDonnell in his 79th yr.
following an illness of a year and a
half. A native of Exeter and went to
Hensall when as young man and in
partner ship with his brother .john
went into the hardware, furniture
and undertaking business. Later he
purchased a jewellery business which
he carried on for several years and
thenopened up a garage in partner-
ship with his brother John, selling
antos. MoDonell was a member
of the Masonic Lodge and an elder
of the Hensall United church. Surv-
iving are his widow and three daugh
ters (Ism) Mrs. G. V. Laughton, of
Toronto; (Mildred) Mrs. T. Taman,
of Listowel and Dorothy at ome and
a granddaughter at home, a son
Allen died ifrve years ago. A public
funeral was held from his late home
on Friday afternoon conducted by
Rev. A. P. Brook. Interment in Hen-
sel]. Union cemetery.
London, spent the week -end with
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Roppel.
Mr. John Krueger and sister, Mrs.
McGill of London visited with Mr.
aan Mrs: Henry Krueger over the
week -end.
Miss Edna Willert is in St. Joseph
hospital, London where she under-
went an operation for appendicitis.
We understand Edna is getting along
nicely.
The Mission Circle of the Evang-
elical church will visit the Grand
Bend young people on Friday night.
Mrs. J. McNevin, Mrs. Anne Em-
pey, Miss Mildred Hoover, Mr. Bill
Empey and Donald Oestreicher all
of London were week -end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher.
Rev. anal 'Mrs. T. Luft and daugh-
ter Mildred and son Theodore are
visiting friends in Pembroke for a
few days.
Harry Hoffman attended the Lon-
don District Funeral Service Associ-
ation in London last week; where he
was elected Secretary -Treasurer of
the Association.
Miss Nolting of the Bell Telephone
Company is giving special instruct-
ions in handling calls at the teleph-
one office here this week.
The W.M.S. Rally in the Evangel-
ical church on Tuesday was well at-
tended.
Miss Oneda Restemeyer, R.N. of
London is visiting with her parents,
Z-tor.pital, London on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and • Mr. and Mrs. O. Restemeyer.
n -
'Ur. and Mrs. W. Jaques and two Mr.spend M. EBartcliff ofthCler,
seas of Elimville spent Sunday with ton spent Sunday with her mother,
. &. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques. Mrs. Merner.
A number of the Y.P.S. of the Frank Mcisaac, son ,os i.Ir. and
'United church attended a Y. P. meet- Mrs. M, Mclsaac of Detroit who un-
derwent an operation for appendic-
itis in London Hospital, was able to
be brought home on. Tuesday.
ing in Main St. church, Exeter on
Eonday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleland and family
•sef Listoweil visited on Sunday with
!rir. and Mrs. Alreert Alexander.
Mr. Clarence Taylor spent Sunday
do London.
Had Anniversary
Anniversary services were held in
4unday in the United Church, and
"wa,a largely attended. The guest
maker for both services was Rev.
'Currie of Hayfield anddelivered two
-very inspiring sermons. His text for
the morning was Jess' 17-7 and at
'alight 'Matt. 22-21. Special music was
•rnnrier'd by the choir under the lea-
adership of Miss Jean Ivison. In the
siiorning they sang "To This, our
Wil" and at night "In Him Will I
y '.Frust" Solo part being taken by'Miss i
San Long. The guest soloist at
-Loth services was Mils Pearl. Woods of
ii eter, chosing for her solos "Special
alilrir irre" 'Beside Still Waters"' The
NYonderous Choss," and Gentle Shell-,
DASHWOGL
'Mies Hope Roppel and friend, Miss
.-4114- Brown of Western University, the lisle to the strains of LOIletrgrin':
DRYSDALE.
Rau—Siemon
St. Peter's Roman. Catholic church
Drysdale, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on. Thursday, October :17th,
when Marie, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .Fred Siemon, was united in
the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to
John Roy Rau, second son of Mrs.
J. Rau and the late Joseph Rau, both
of the French Settlement parish. The
bride looked beautiful in a gorgeous
gown of white satin and lace with
wreath and veil and carried an at-
tractive bouguet of white briarciiff.'
roses and maiden hair fern. The brid-
esmaid, Thelma Siemon, sister of the
bride was becomingly dressed its e
gown of rose taffeta with matching
accessories and carried a 'eantifu'
bouquet of red roses and maiden
hail' fern. Rev. Father Martin adi-
cieted. The 'bride given as'say on the
arm of her father, marched slowly up
COUNTY NEWS
Winghain did well with its Red Cross
drive, recently completed. The sum
of $4,567.38 was ceontributed, $56.7.-
38 above the objective.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eilber and Mrs.
Sam'l Eilber of U'bley, Mich., were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Eilber Crediton.
Rev. A. C. Clemens, of Milverton
occupied the pulpit of the Evangel-
ical ehureih, Crediton, Sunday last.
Rev. A. E. Pieta, the pastor 'war a+.
LeMars, Iowa, attending the General
Board of Missions as representative
of the Canada Conference. 1VI:ra,
Pletoh accompanied him as far as
Chicago where she visited with her
Son. �t
Thursday, !October 24th, 1940
A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE
saw►
SALE E Johnston Kalibfleisch - Zurich
BY
PUBLIC UTILITIES and BANKING co-operate:
Modem banking is assisted by electric power,
light and the telegraph and telephone, while
these great benefactors of mankind have grown
up with banking assistance.
The Bank of Montreal has made its importa;ait
contribution to the rise, development and con-
tinuous operation of Canadian utilities. And:
tens of thousands of their workers enjoy the -
safety and convenience of our banking services.
Serving Caisadforns Jed their industries is every section of the community, '
,sue fervi r- jaae to discuss YOUR banking requirements with as.
BANK OF MONTREAL
"A BANS WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE Wht.COME"
Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG,, Manager
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE........ t;e Outcome af nag rears' SuccessfulOperationtie
Clinton Clerk Resigns
At the last meeting of Clinton
town Council, R. E. Manning, clerk
and treasurer for number of years
handed his resignation to the council.
to take effect at the end of the town's
fiscal year, after the audit has been
completed. The position is being ad-
vertised, and applications for a new
clerk and treasurer will be received
to Oct. 21. ..
Population Increased
According to figurec compiled by
Assessor McKay, the population of
Goderich increased the past year by
190 to 4,674, as compared with 4,484
a year ago. The figures represent the
population as in July and therefore
have not been affected by an influx
of newcomers due to the establishm-
ent of the airport. The assessment
valuation ,shows a slight decrease and
the clog population is up by 58.
Late Alex. J R.oss
Seaforth—The 'dearth occurred on
Wednesday of Alex. J. Ross, son of
the late John Ross, of the London Rd
near Brucefield, in his 78th year. He
was born in Stanley Twp. and was
married in 1900 to Miss Annie Allan
who predeceased him eight years. He
conducted a hardware business in
Wingham, retiring to Seaforth some
years ago. Surviving is a son Harold
Ross of Toronto. Dr. H. H. Ross of r
Seaforth, who died a few months a-
go was a brother. A private funeral
was held Friday with interment in
Baird's cemetery, Stanley Twp.
Shepherd--Larnporr
One of the season's loveliest wed-
dings took place in Shipka United
church :Saturday last when Ruth
Patricia, yotmgest daughter of. Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Lamport was unit-
ed in marriage to Harry Deari, eld-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. David Shep-
herd of Parkhill. Dahlias, asters and
autumn leaves graced the altar for
the ceremony at which the Rev. L.
1l. Turner 'officiated. White bows
with pink d•r?Ilia.: marked the seas'
for the guests. 'Mss Ada Geiser sang
"M Dawning" During the signing of
the register.. The lovely young bride
KLOPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE
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Engineered Lubrication
At Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 7 kinds
of Grease. W. invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and sat
how Trained Attendants Grease Cars
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor.
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallon
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Up-to-date
Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car for
the warmer weather and better roads soon to be' here!
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz & Son Deed Car Let in Connection
entered the s7aureh on the arm o£
her father to the strains of the wed-
ding march played by Mrs. L. M.
Turner.
Hildebtaanf3—•Lay ton
A quiet autumn wedding was sole-
mnised in Ontario Street United ch-
urch manse, Clinton when Rev. G.G.
Burton officiated of Vera `Helen E.
daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Layton of Tuckersmith, 'became the
bride of Gurdon John Hildebrand,
soneof Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hilde-
brand of Seaforth. Donna Lobb,
Clinton, was bridesmaid and Glen Lay
tort, brother of the bride was best
man. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs, Hildebrand motored to Kitchen-
er and Niagara'; Falls. They will re-
side in Seaforth.
Motor Accident
The Exeter bridge was the scene-
of another motor accident when Jner
'Wright of St. Thomas, wzrate motor-
ing south with several ladies hail
participated in the program at thee
Teeswater Fair that afternoon, Wa'
meetirsg another ear driven by Jas.
McAllister of Grand Bend, going
north. The two drivers had dim -
Med their lights as they approached:
the bridge and Wright failed to sere
the side of the bridge "and ran into it
The car swerved across to the left.
aide and ]back again to the right, str-
iking this time one of the iron rails,
then over to the left side corning to
a stop just off the bridge. The occup-
ants of the car were somewhat shak-
en up, one of the ladies hiving some-
ribs
omu, •rubs fractured, The auto was baffle,*
demean&
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