HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-02-20, Page 4BLAKE
*Ms Fannierson Erb enteakelledel
Ve, Serous) of rising girls te 'a Seiiiihing
2leee one day last week.
Wins, Chris, Schiltz aceSsfeepanied
•Vsy Mies Rena Erb spentnday at
the 3tonse •of Mr. and Mr.
Velingerich.
• IVItee and 'Mrs. Bremersen Erb
404 eas .Mr. and Mrs. "('-fleris. Gingter-
rich an afternoon this Week,
WI*. and Mrs. Roy kGingerich,
-eSttld Mrs. Amos Gingerieh and ;jean
event Sunday wide Mr. and Mrs.
./Aness. Gaseho,
y ee an son illiam
•Miss Violet Oesel, Mr, and IVIrs. Ed.
449asash and daughters, Mr, 'and Mrs.
Itaue 'Bohn and daughter :Spent Sun
stiedy afternoon With Mrs. Carolin
40.esch to celebrate her 75th birth
'Amy. All wishod her nrany more hap
•gey lbtrithda,ye bo tame.
iStees. Roy Gingeiith, Mrs. Jake
Se%vaelzentruber called on Mile Ed,
COesels Saturday at'ternoone
rrlle allge.„e1 ta. _emir are enter
taititt 'the Credit4A eagUe to a
slesitft party on Featly evening.
X very exciting game of hockey
;Wilke played on Peidey night betweed
t,lt married latee. and the single
kf4dies, This Wiae the fastest game of
elm season, rt being full of thrils and
spibls thrtsughout the entire game,
Owing to ti ise seveve weather and the
drifted roads the pupils who are at-
tending High School in Exeter, are
compelled to board there fee the
present.
Mn Verb Willert who Lae been!
canfiesid to his home since east sum-
mer is under the Doctors tares
ZURICH
- people participated 111 WS SC
program,
A Warin and fine chriaeSe spit* of
fellowship prevailed am*' the young
people of bath churches'. After the
ms
progra*he United 'Young People
served a Sleuth, enjoseed lunch eesist-
led by .nessenbers of the Ladies' Aid,
Rev, A, V. Pletch extended a hearty
vote ,blf thanks to the Young People
of the 'United Church for the friend
ly invitation and nice entertainment,
Rev. J. W, Johnston responded with
a few cheering remarks. "Blest be the
Tie" was sung in closing.
,(bitended for last week)
Union Lague Meeting
'The Young People of 'Zion Evang
0 •
Church were the guests of the ..
/Young People of the United Church
con Friday Evening. The visiting. Lea-
gue had •charge of the devotional
Ipeogram. Eldon Smith .acted as
chairman. Gertrude, Amy read the
scripture, Clara Geiser gave a well
prepared topic, F. W. 1Sforlock end
Nola Fat rendered a vocal chiet.
Earl Heist gave a reading. A male
quartette, consisting- of Lawrence
rejxi Lloyd Wein, Eldon Smith and
Earl Heist, sang several selections to
the delight of all present. Mrs. Law-
reence Wein gave a Valentine read-
ing. Mr. Irvine Finkbeiner and Ad-
dle Geiser rendered a delightful
piano solo, Jack Galloway, president,
of the United League thanked the
visiting league for the program said
introduced • a social program, con-
ducted by members of the United
League, consisting of a large variety
of instructive and interesting games
in which the spirit of St. Valentines
day was pravelent. About 75 young
DASHWO OD
reilr. L. IL Rader of the 14th con.
TiHay, made a bnitness trip to Toron-
Ala this Week.
Wes Anne Meman is visiting fi-
nde An liensall.
Viz: Claire Zueffle of Hensall, sp-
eassit the week -end in town.
'lass Gertrude Hoffman who spent
• Seim past week with her parents, re-.
iterned to Kitchener on Saturday.
%be R. Baker who has been on the
,eelele gist for some time is improVing
every noway
leSx.. Taylor is spending .a few slays
si Crandon this week.
CREDITON
•Be particular -buy your flour by name. Purity
•Flour bas enjoyed your confidence for thirty
years. Always uniform quality -milled from
the world's best wheat ensures complete
satisfaction for every kind of baking.
ti 1 9 FLOUR
Best for all your Bakink
•
BOW TO "KEEP EDUCATED
Read Daily the World -Wide Constructive News in
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It gives all the constructive world news but does not exploit crime and
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Address
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19 ZURICH HERALD'S
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HERALD OFFICE - Zurich
Skatoo•••••••••••••••••••••• 0.....4Oseeeeee . 0,00.0'o444 s es,
tial
With the fields and woods covered
with about two feet of snow the jack
rabbits are forced to feed food an
ether way. As a result the bunnies
are invading the town. One of the
large 'hares was •caught in the Ev-
angelical church shed. They are get-
ting to be a real menace in Crediton
leever oeunsates e knife
some Way, he taught sight of
nife Swiftly descending right
41.1S hand was resting and hi.
ely he grasped with an almost
grip the lever and kept it
oming down with its full force
might have severed his hand,
an at the same time called his fathe
er in an adjoining room who quickly
(mule to his assistance. Fortunately
it was the left hand, as his right
hand is more eseftel in jewelry work
COUNTY NEWS
The heavy snow on the roof of the
lesilleling at the saw mill at Grand
Bend and owned by Gordon Heaman
ofs Pt. Huron caused it to collapse
retsently. It is an .absolute 's^reck.
•- Bad Man Abroad
A. Clinton youth had a "harrowing"
by destroying valuable shrubs and: experience one night recently when
small fruit trees. Traps have 'been hi: was stopped by a man who sad -
set and some of the local nimrods denly •confronted him and asked,
have bagged quite a number these 'Wow about some money?" He told
moonlight night. • the bold fellow that he had no money
and ordered him out of his path.TTie
Late George Hirtzel - Svileandit" obeyed.
The community was shocked on .
Another Operation
Sunday morning when it became Lealand Desjardine of Grand Bend
known that Mr. George Hirtzel had is quite ill in London Hospital,. 'ire
died suddenly at his home on Con. 5 being operated on for appendicitis.
at an early hour in the morning. Re This is the second one of Leo Desjar-
was in his 78th year and had 'been dine's family that has had an ap-
in his usual health until stricken by pendix operation since New Year.
from where he moved to Stephen
Thep. :where he farmed for many ye- Off To Hospital
ors. He was the son of the late Mr. Archie Davis of Exeter, has left
and Mrs. M. Hintze], early pioneers for, Westminister Hospital, London,
of the district. He was a faithful ,where he is receiving treatment for a
member of the United Church having wound in the leg, received during
been brought into membership under the late war and which has again
a heart attack, been giving him trouble.
Mr. Hirtzel was born in Orediton
the postorate of Rev. Robt. Hicks.
For many years he served on • the
Board of Stewards and was .always
faithful in his attendance at livine
service and also a regular attendant
at Sabbath Shoo]. Being particul-
arly interested in music he was for
many years a member of the their.
His wife, who was foienerally Maly
Mantle, predeceased him seven years
ago. Surviving are one son, Ivan,'
at home, one daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Baker, one grand -daughter, Doreen
Baker of Crediton, also four brothers
Louis of Detroit, John of Crediton,
Michael of North Dakota and Wesley
of Peace River and six sisters, Fun-
eral services were held Wednesday
afternoon from his late residence,
with a public service at the United
Church. Rev. J. W. Johnston offi-
ciaeed and paid deep tribute to the
excellent qualities of the departed.
Interment was made in the Evangel-
ical cemetery, Crediton.
HENSALL.-
Harold Bonthron of Pickering Col-.
lege spent a week -end at his home
here,
T. C. Joynt spent a week -end at
Toronto.
Owing to -the illness of Rev. A. Sin
dein Robt. Passmore occupied the
pulpit at both services in the United
Church Sunday last. Rev. Chandler
of Kippen was to have conducted the
evening :service but owing to the bad
condition of the roads was unable to
get through.
Miss Kennedy and friend of Tor-
onto spent a week -end with her gran -
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Petty.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Drummond have
both been on the sick list.
The big storm has again filled in
all the roads making it almost im-
passable. Quite a number of teen
have been engaged on the London
road trying to keep it open. This is
the severest winter for many years.
On Friday evening last, St. Valen-
tine's night the band put on a euch-
re and dance in the town hall. The
band concert was from 8-9 and the
euchre played from 9-11 and after
4 that dancing. Good prizes we -re giv-
en for the lucky winners.
Eric Kennedy of Toroato is Spen-
ding a few weeks here with his fans-
. 41y.
Mrs. Jas. A. Bell is visiting for a
• few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
• Campbell at Windsor.
4
Mr. Treviss of Shelbourne hde
• taken a.position with Bonthron &
Drysdale as tinsmith He arrived here
Monday last after a very difficult
e trip from Shelbourne
In spite of the cold weather •and
had condition of roads the courses
being given in Agricultural and home
economics are being well attended.
Over 60 ,are taking the course and
much interest is being shown. A
banquet will be given the students at
the close of the course.
Robert Eacrett, an old-time ancl
m-uch respected resident of Hay Tp.
a few miles south-west of the village
who recently- moved to Detroit, is
and has been most seriously ill and
-luring the past weeks was visited b,.7
his old time neighbors, Ed. Munn
and Basil Edwards, who found him
quite 111.
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A Narrow Escape
Saturday evening last, Mr, George
!ices, our genial jaWeller, nearly lost
'ns left hand .and is very thankful
'let he escaped as well as he did,
*theugh he received quite a deep
eld painful cut across his hand. Ho
stang near the paper cutter,
' 1: • esed to cut Up large Fleets
ifpaper' in the, printing office, where
ft
Freak Egg
•
Nature seems to have slipped a
cog. at Milverton when a hen produ-
ced two eggs, both with hard shells
and perfectly formed, except that one
was inside the other. Double -yolked
eggs are sufficiently common 'to cau-
se no loomment, and sometimes, the b
second egg has a soft shell, but 1
a Om:Pete hard -shelled egg mana
to get inside another is cometh
for the biologists to explain, -Slily
ton people have given the prole!
up.
VAC tiallaOli as being looked af sr tsy
Harry Leiwis,
Died its Alberta
Word hue been receivedi in Kip -
pen of the dea.ta of Mrs. Win. 0,
OCyle, who died at Strome; Alta., The
v deceased was a daughter of the late
joins 1VIcAllistras and 1VIarY Scobie, of ' Last Tuesday evening aliOnt .niiie
I
Iliarsday, Vebraar7 20th, 1930
eete-ererniaa. teeeeernaerler..=ener.ese
Mr, Stewart ,nounneneed his new dut-
ies and he is now stationed iu tl
Sherifrs office :in Stratford, .but he
will not move his family to that city
or ,several months.
Plow 0,pens Highway
Hay Township and was 79 years of :o'clock a large eaterpiilar tractor
age. Following her marriage in 1880 plow arrived in Exeter, after opening
•to -Wm, C. Kyle the young couple liv- up the highway from the south. Pol-
• ed in Seaforth and later in ICippen lowing .the plow were about 50 men
where Mr. Kyle followed the tracth .arl boys and soine cars. The plow
of carriage building. In 1903 they has tremendous power and is driven
moved to Alberta where Mr. Kyle at a slow speed throwing the snow
died in 1914. Five sons and a daugh- wen back and leaving a clear track
ter survive. Also three brothers anti behind. But hattang the elements is
Taoswisntlir p.1VIrs. Peter JVIone of Hay, a tough preposition as no sooner hail
the plow cleared the road than the
winds again began filling in. After
the plow had gone through the banks'
on either side of the road were front
8 to 10 :feet high.-Times-Advocatee
Lost in The Storm
Two Clinton young men had an
experience which may be all right to
'look back upon, but which at the i
time was not particularly enjoyable. t
J. N. Hobbs of the Royal' Bank Staff ..e.........--oe-e-ess-se...see__ _.......e.er
and' John Cunningisame eVarted' off
Saturday afternoon last on skis for
the Curminghame cottage at Bayfield
intending to spend the night there.
They struck off through fieldS and
woods and getting out of sight of
roadway or dandraaric they /cast their
way and wandered about a bit with-
out making any headway, until they
finallysaine out on a road and made
their way home, arriving at about
eleven o'ctlock.
Died at Seaforth.
• The death occurred at his home, at
Seaforth on Feb. 10th, of Those P.
Habkirk at the age of 56 years, fol-
lowing a prolonged illness from heart
trouble. He was a son of the late R.
Habkirk of McKillop Twp., where he
was born arid spent his early life. In
ZURICH HERALD ,
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAX
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office'
SITE.SC7tIPTION RATES -;1.25 na
yeas, strictly in advance; $1.50 is
arreare or $2.00 may be charged. U.
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less at option of publisher. The date
of earlaiela every Subscription is paid)
Its donated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Professional Qards not exceeding.
A U? inches, per year $5.00.
1903 he was united in marriage to In Memerram, one verse 60e,
2.
Bertha M. Brieve, of McKillop and . fez each imitianai Card et
with the exception of a short time Thanks, 50s.
spent in St. Marys, the whole of his
married life had been lived in Sea-' -
Mani v advertiam- z made knows -
forth.
on appllr.ation.
) Miscellaneous articles of not more
Deputy Sheriff of Perth than four lines, For Sale TO Re
11
,,, L. ewart, of St. Marys,has Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One 1111101,6 •
10'h I
_., een appointed deputy -sheriff of the tion 25e, 2 ins- 40c., 3 ins. 50e.
ged County of Perth, with headquarters Fenn or Real Estate for sa1e $2.011
ingI at Stratford Hugh is a native of for first month, .$1.00 for each, foie •
er- - Mitchell, living in the south end of lowing mouth.
that town. He served his apprentice-, eseese)
4.:i0.. then for years he was on the insertion if Met over four inches ter
esSeEp in the old Mitchell Recorder
,. Auction S.ales-12.00 per singtin - •
..... i. • .. t St. Marys Argus and lat- terigas-
fee some Bears the Argus was un-!
m...?,,,in‘smeut of Mr,Stewart., .4.4drese all 4anuatinications toe
.:, r3.. 17.,,„.. Darey. For quite a num-/ ..
THE HERALI)
r of
years he has been carrying on t 1 "
Sob printing office in St. Marys. I ZURICH - ONT. .1
• Doing Damage's
C Eckhart, of near Seafeetle. :tee
sustained quite a loss by :Sae eaSSS:e
barking his young apple tree -el that
planted last spring. They even d
not -leave a limb on the trees adete.
will be a total loss. The severe winter
weather has deprived the rabbits e-
gress in the fields and henthd-
struction. cee
Home Burned
While Wm. Hill was attending his
father's funeral, he received word
that his Colborne Twp. home was in
flames. The fire, believed to have be-
en. started by overheated stovepipes,
had 'spread throughout the upper
roome of the building when he and
some friends reached it, but they we-
re able to save the furniture from
the lower rooms. The two-story fram
building was razed, the loss being
estimated at $2,000.
• A Tame Sparrow,
The recent cold weather brought
an unusual experience to Hy. Thomp-
son of Goderich Township. Having
occasion to open a dooe ez sparrow
flew into the room. It is said that
he so appreciated the warmth of the
house that he lost all fear of his host
perching on Mr. Thompson's arm and
sitting on the sewing machine while
Mrs. Thompson was working it. Af-
ter being ...warmed and fed it was
allowed out bur at mice flew back in
again to iwarmth and shelter
Remove Icicles
The Goderich fire brigade was call-
ed out for an unusual job one day.
The ladder truck dashed around the
Square and pulled up in front of the.
three-story British Exchange ho tel
Ladders were thrown up to the eaves
and firemen mounted them with axes
in hand to smash down icicles that
had been threatening pedestrains for
some time.
Truck and Snowplow Collide
Last Tuesday morning Bean's
bread track of Herman, driven by
Ray Lammie collided with a snow-
plow in a snowdeift about a mile
north of Exeter, but fortunately lit-
tle damage was done, The elensall
truck was going south and the plow
was on its way north. Slow progress
was being made through the drifts
and with then whirling snow caused
by the winds together with the snow
both motorists were thrown up
neither of the drivers saw the other
until a few feet away,
Died in the West
Friends of Humphrey Dayman we-
re sorry to hear of his death which
resulted from a paralytic stroke
which he suffered :at his home at Inch
keitch, Sask., recently. He was a for-
me).. resident of the Kippen district
and went 'West in the spring of 1908.
He was a very successful farmer
well known and highly respectecf in
the district where he lived, He leav-
es hie wife, who was Diantha Carlisle
and four children.
.Rendered Unconscious
Thos, 'Collingwood, caretaker of the
Exeter school, while returning from
down town fell on the verandah of
Sis home and suffered a concussiop
of the brain. Members of the family
'Seard him fall and carried hlin inie1
the house and summoned medical
laid. Ile was Unconscious for a day
but is implying nicely. His datiesme.
keSNAPSNOT CUIL
OUR GOOD FRIEND WINTER
•
„,,,,,t;tAtS' • " ,
e't
•S':!.ls's%;.;sSess,Sgsts. •
eteSSt.i4feessekeeS.
:!se
..esse..4.siese
• • '....e,see s:;es
esearfig, ,segeseeseeeseseili
eeeeeseeseee„:,....e.esessee.,..
Winter brings
many picture
apportunities.
OLD
Man Winter !nay not he pop-
ular with everybody but, as at
inexhaustible inventor of opportuni
ties for taking beautiful pictures
he is certainly a good friend of ama
tour photographers. Remember that
with his tools of snow and wind, he
is a landscape artist, painter, etcher,
and sculptor of the first order. Re-
member also that his handiwork is
fleeting, so do not fail to have your
camera ever ready to take pictures
before the opportunities are cella.,
Each snowfall creates new sub-
jects for picture taking, for you
will find that each time the snow
raatitle is put on differently, chang-
ing the landscape to obliterate some
features o11 one occasion, bringing
them into relief on anether, giving
a peculiar charm to objects that do,
net attract attention in. other sea-
sons, and often displaying weird or
fan astie snow formations, never to,
be exactly repeated.
These magic changes et scenery.
make winter a snapshooter'S pare,.
thse. Long shadows on the white
snow add beauty and interest to
many a 000110. Suck a simple thing
as a picket fence casting its serried
outline over a curving snowdrift
that it has helped to build' may
make a photograph of "Winter" that
salonany would be proud to ex-
hibit. The lone pine tree, sitting in
a grateful bowl of snow the wind has 1
moulded around its base, fantastic
cornieee on the hill tops, the drifted
roads, the weather -blackened old
mill etched against a white hillside 7
s •
eise
eseeSeeeSee .SSSeesesseSSeiseile
-these suggest but a few of the
1 picture taking opportunities which ,
- 'winter offers for the camera owner..
• Then, too, There are the human
interest pictures of winter sports----
action shots of skiing, sliding, skat-
ing, and ice boat racing -not to for- -
get Sally, Pal and the snow hut
they so laboriously hollowed out or
the great drift in the yard. Chances
like these prove a source of joy to
those clever enough to shoot at the •
pnogantremaT: ;Ltian:with the right ex- -
• With regard to exposures in win-
ter, many think that because snoIs w -
white, they should not be so long
' as in stormier, but remember on the hand that light is not so strong
winter, 'The old rule -expose for •
the .shadows and let the highlight:el
'take care of themselves-eworks
ul,17 45 well for snow pictures un-
der most conditions. When, how-
ever, you. -wish to take a picture tee .
,empliasize shadows, as in the cases
.0f the picket fence, a sky filters
,placed upsidedown on the lens (that
is, yellow part at the bottom) so
that the ligilj from the snow wil
be Subdued its passing through
should reproduee them even better
with no loss of detail in other part
el the picture.
50 put en the galoshes and the
muffler after the next snowfall, an
wade out with your camera. With tsi
lithe thought to Composition, yonz
w1/1 come back with a "picture no
artist can paint" and more thank
Calve.
3 „lo1&r4 VAN OU
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