HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-02-27, Page 4Ateree....e.aea-e.erreser7FiF:'
CREDITON
DASH NV D
aletee Jacob Selitoeder relhatuling
fL few days 'wiitth bur clanalint(,rifl
Initaa :Hamburg,
Ilev. 'T. LIM 1 speadiaig this week
whet friends in Kitchenea
Mr. Sam Oestreicher spent a few
dys in Kitchener last week.
Vata E, League enjoyed a skat,
ing party on the rink on Friday
night, after which a delightful hot
nun& was enjoyed in the basement
nave church.
:Miss Anna Tiernan who has bear:
ting in Hensall has returned to.
'her :home.
Vim M. Hamacher is on the. ilea;
%list. We hope for a speedy recovery
Main I
BLAKE
Vise Laura Casella spent a few
-nay, with Miss Violet Oceahe last
'weak.
Mr. and. Mrs. Mose Gerber and
family of :the Goshen 'Lim, visited
vita ale-. and Mrs. Aaron Gingerich.
niers. Dave 'Desch and Mrs. Chrie.
aithe spent an afternoon with Mrs.
'Desch last week.
iaas and Mrs. Peter Brenneman
kft,one day last weak to spend a
efew .weeks with their daughter anti
on -in-law, IIi.- and Mrs. Amoe
°lines elm.
Was Mary Clarke i at presentit
- vie:it/71g with friends at Goderich.
are Dave Swartzentrubee called on , F
alai-. Leen Jeffrey an evening recently . e
Ala. Clemens Jeffrey of Exeter, Is
esesteat the week -end with his parents, P
Mee_ -and. Kee. Leon jeffrey.
Mrs, Christ Baia receeivQa the
news .of the sudden cleato: ele„-
terineley, Mrs. Schw elate, aa
Nia-
gara. Mrs. Schwantz wps nattive of,
Godench and made save -raj tris Isere
Pleased to repoit that Me, Henry
Eilber is somewhat, improved ift'
his recent illness,
Elva Wuerth of Detroit, is visit-
ing With her patants, Mr, ana Mrs. A.
Wuerth.
The W. M. nn, of the tented ,church
served a Paretalte and maple syrup
'eupper in tee baseman. of the church
on Feb. 250th,
65 merrehere of the Evangelical
Sunday Sahool were presented with
the Robert Raikes Viploinas •and Sc' -
els. Arthur Amy, The Supt. gave a
short address outlining the merits by
which the Diplemite are won and .ap-
pealed to the parents for their co
operation on 'behalf of the children.
More Demand For Horses
ZURIC
HERALD
fat niers a (tare in Stephea Tovaiship
peior alloying to London were.lc
residA. He was visiting with '
daughter in Detroit when he was
taken suddenly ill, He Was ire hiel9th
yeness •
HENSALL
NOTICE -The Hensall Charriiber
Commerce are holding a Euchre and
Dance in the Town Rall, Hereeall, On
Wednesday, Maaels 4th. Good ;prizes
and good mueis will be in :order.
General Admissisn, 2c. tax Intl:mien
Ladies please provide. Isola , the,
crowd aad haver a good
.Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor oe the
United C.hvach, has recovered sulikie
- ently from aiis recent Illness Te
tend to his Sabbath duties..
Mrs. Jas. B. McLean of Kippet,
of ipan laiiited for a feav (rays with
her friends, .Mrs. Lepier :and Mrs,
Anna McDonald.
Mrs. Johin Elder is spending a
few days With her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Andrew Moir, south .of town.
n The xelief c.ominittee hem a meets
a
ing on Saturday eve last. Several
complaints were heard, which makes'
it hard for the committee in .charge'
-t� arrange the relief.. where at is
• most needed. Mr. Jas. Paterson, the
chairman of the committee, would be
glad if those who have any clothing
, they could donate for relief, would
get in touch with him.
A. decided back to horses
has been .svident In this district in the
last few years, and now there are not
enough hones. to supply demands. G.
Dow, of Exeter, has combed the lo-
cality in search of horses for ship-
ment. Prices at the local horse sal
show an increase over those of th
previous year. Farmers are force(
o pay as high as $200 for ordinate,
10TS'et4 with the finer classes far a
bove this price.
Late William H. Hill
The funeral of 'Willie -in H, Hill
orrnerly a well-known resident of
his district who died in Detroit on
fueeday o last week, was held on
riday from the home of his daught-
a Mrs. C. W. Snell, Exeter. The
ervice was .conducted by Rev. Mr.
age, of Exeter, interment was made
n Exeter cemetery. Mr. Hill farmed
Maynard Harmon of Saratfead;
. spent a few days with fiaends
town.
Mrs. Kenneth Traviss of 'Shea
bourne apent a few nays visiting in
Itown.
I William Moir was here from Hunts'
- I vine attending the funeral of .' :his
late brother, Andrew.
... ,,
1 Charles Moore, of the . ficin of
Moore Bros., machinists, e_as been
quite poorly for a couple of weeke-
; and confined to his room, but he is
improving nicely.
Mrs. A. G. Smillie, of Toronto, -e a
here visiting her son, Dr. Ivan Smil-
lie, and also her sister, Miss. Jennie
i Murray, who is not well at present. The school pupils from here who
are attending the high schools at Ex -
After ail; you bake for nourishment!
Purity Ftiour-rich igluten.-has more
"life" and nutrition. It also insparts that
fine, tasty flavor which wit/ make all.
y ur baking delightful.
Best for all your Bakink
•
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apiaries and has a iniorough up -to-- liability. Four of Mae crew of the
date plilak, for the handling of the Franz lost their lives and several we-
produet. , re injured who the two ships crash -
hears Eye : ed Nave 214 in Lake Huron. The
Valle Jae.'al, Berry of 11‘111dmay, Judge wrote: The Franz was grossly
was tying esame young cattle, one (Cat fault in failing to aueihtaiii! a Pros
the animals made an unexpected toe per lookout,, and that mate an
of its head, and the point of its hone 'lookout were either incompetent
struck Berry's face, goughing out grossly inattentive.
one of lhis eyes. The injury was very
painful, but the seriousness of the Couple Wed 60 Years Ago
accident was offset by the fact that Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Marbersot
the lost eye has been sightless for the celebrated the 60th anniversary at
past ten years. He is making .good their wedding on Saturday Feb. 22,
recivery. They are the oldest of the early re -
Injured While Sleighing sidentts living in the district, having
lived their entire married' life an the
Gordon Matthews, young sort of
t rile where they now reside, a mile
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews of
near Goderich, was painfully cut a-
bout the face when he was unable to
steer clear of a fence while playing
with his sleihg. The boy coasted
down a hill towards :the fence, could
not stop his sleigh and plunged head
first in the wire mesh. 5 stitches were
required to close a gash in the. face.
4:
"Canersdaye February'27th, 1936
itortitatlauteiet and 'his home on Bond
street was one of the beauty spots of
town during 'tile Summer months.
she-rii, •
Reslaent Paeses
r 'I he death occurred at his :home la
Tuakersinith of Albert Harvey, a
s
well latown and highly respected far-
mer of -the district. He had been lit
, which ,gradually weakened hi heart -
peer hfrom health for a year a stroke
1 and lie passed amity. Re was born in
Stanley Temp., 07 years ago. 36 yrs.
ago he was 'married to Martha Had -
!son, they moved to a farm in Hay
awp, where they resided for 12 yes.
They then moved to a farm in Stan-
ley Twee, until 15 years ago , when
they moved to hislateresideace ors
the London Road north of Kippen
vehere he resided email his death. He
is survived by his widow and two
siate re.,
Visits Boy Scouts
Field Secretary E. Jones, of Toron-
to was the guest speaker at the regu-
lar meeting of the Seaforth Boy
Scout Troop last Tuesday. He addres
sed the Scouts and congratulated
them on the manner in which they
'conducted themselves. The troop was
in :charge of 'Scoutthaster Wm. Hart,
B. Christie and B. J. Duncan. Follow
ing the meatieg lunch was served.
Broke Arm Playing Hockey
The Lucknow Millers, the midget
team of that town were given -a dose
of whitewash .at -Wingham the other
night, when they were defeated by
the score of 5-0. A serious accident
happened in the third period to Rus-
sel Button, 12 -yr. old member of the
Lucknow team, :fell on the ice against
the boards and fractured his right
arni in two places which necessitated
hisiptaliemoval to Wingham General H
•
Pioneer Days In McGillivray
•
98 years. ago the first movement
settle McGillivray township was ma
when the Canada Compaey, owne
of most of the land now comprise
that Township in conjunction wi
and a quarter west of Greenway.
They 'have seen the community grow
from a forest into a fine faaning- eo-
'untry. Mr. McPherson .celebrated
his 90th :birthday , on Feb. 18, and
Mrs. -McPherson is in her 80th year.
'Many are the interesting stories they
cart tell of early days when their
only mode of traweling •was with
oxen or by footpaths through the
foresets. The younger generation
with the modern conveniences and
fast Modes of travel can Hardly real-
ize how they .managed ia the early
days.
Eetelaished 1900
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eackleass dB communications tos
THE HERALD'
ZURICH - ONT.
Mackenzie-Cardno
The home of Mr. and' Mrs. John
Cardno, Seaforth, was the scene of
a quiet but pretty wedding on Feb.
19th when thele.- only daughter Marg -
met Elizabeth, becarhe the aride of
Samuel IVIackenzio of Georgetown,
The ceremony was conducted by Rev
Feast. The bride entered the living
room on the arni of her father to
the strains of the bridal march played
by Jean Mackenzie, sister of the -
groom. iVfargery, slater of the grower
acted as :bridesmaid, and Nelson Car -
do, brother of the bride was groomer-.
man.
os
Died at Ciiintou.
After two years' illness there died
to illonday last at Clinton hospital; Geo.
de Cooper, in his 60th year. Born in
nn Clinton, he was the elder son of the
an late Win. Cooper. Attended the pub-
th
the government opened a road fro
Clandeboye to Lake Huron. Th
then induced settlers to come in e
pecially from the Old Country. Th
first railroad from Toronto to Chi
age was built 78 years ago, paeein
lic school and as a young man enter--
m I ed the employ of the Doherty Organ
aSh Co. He was a band Musician and.
es I when the war broke out he enlfeted
1 with the .16Ist band. Owing to a
e- leg- wound received in a shooting aea
calent, he was prevented from going.
overseas with the batallion. After
being demoblized he took up hee •
trade of barbering which he had for--
lowed •for years with J. G. Meddaindi
later alone. He was an enthusiastic •
eter and Clinton, Owing to the blocka.through the settlement of Parkhill,
ad e of the roads, have had to reeteltaahen caned Westood.
for a coulpe of weeks at. those Plagea,
as going by trete they would • x*• Died In 100th Year
,
many lese.ons. • •- h.' • On Feb. 9th the death tooa place
Mrs. T. Lindsay and. sisters Mee,. at Brandon, Man., of Ann Howard,
Alex Ellis, are visiting with their widow of the late John Sanders, ono
niece, Mrs. Frank Rathburn, of Month after celebrating her 99th
Tuckersmith. birthday. She passed away at the
Manley Jinks has for the 'present ,horne of her .eon, S. E. Sanders. Not -
taken a position with G. Miekle & withstanding her advanced age she
Sons in their mills andawareheuee. :retained her faculties and up to a
Hensall Citizens' Bated heel a Very .short time ago was quite active and
successful euchre and dance in 'the as alert as evea: She was born near
town hall, Friday evening last. • The Pt. Rope, Ont., and was married in
large hall was crowded to the doors 1856 in Exeter, to which district the
and all enjoyed a band concert frons Howard family moved. 25 years of
8 to 9 p.m, It took 50 tablesto lien married life was spent in Exetes
accomodate the players • at euchre. With her husband and young family
Mrs. W. Allen took first, -and Miss she' moved to Manitoba in 1883.
Vera Decker second prize foe the NO Pay For Councillors
ladies; Dr. MeToggart Fest for the At a recent meeting the Seaforth
men, and Aethur Vinlayson second than- council paeeed a bylaw- melee
Mrs Wm. Sang sae, won the lucky which the. members received a salary- !
lunch ticket, a hig pail of gnaaeriP3, for ,attendance at meeting's. This had
Afterwards dancing was enjoyed since been th (• scaject of coneider-
music by the Denomme orchestra.
Death of Andrew Moir 'Ole comment in the town, and at its
recent meeting the new council pas -
There paseal away on Feb. 13th sed a bylaw doing away with tie -21
his late home, con. 2, -Laborne, And allowance to members.
rew Moir, one of the best knonw
and most highly respected farmers in
the Hensall district, He was born an
Ueborne 87 years ago. 1 -le was
splendid farmer, and managed lea
farm up till the time of his death. He
was a prominent member of the Uni-
ted Church and a member of the
board of stewards. He leaves to
.mourn his loss his widow, formerly
Ellen Elder. The funeral took place
from his late home. on Monday last.
interment taking' place in Hensall'
Union Cemetery. Owing to the illness
of his pastor, Rev. A. Sinclair, • the
service was in charge of the Rev. W.
A. Young of Cannel Presbyterian
Church, assisted in the singing by -W•
0. Goodwin.
COUNTY NEWS
Arm Broken
Michael Flick of Godeeich suffered
a broken arm and was severely sha
ken when he fell on an icy path
while carrying an armful of wood to
his house from the shed,
Finds Butterfly
Harold Nicholas, a school boy at
Gland Bend, brought a live butterfly
into the school room. Though chilled
a: revived under the influence of the
heat, and is gelte lively in its glass
container.
Measles at Clinton
Clinton has an epidemic of German
measles. School attendance is down
to one-third or fess. On Monday last
um teacher in the public school
found two pupils awaiting her, while
in the ,adjoining- rooilni five pupile
showed up to find that their teacher,
Miss Fraeme was among the canal -
ties, _
Exports Car of Honey
J. R. Murdoch of Brueefield ship -
a car of honey for export to
ngland. Besides having a large
eel market, He exports this amount,
Pron., :tri to 20 tons, according to
...e season, immune'. He opera4
No Money
H. T. Patterson brought a carload
of horses from the West to Lucknoa
for sale. He eventually got rid of
most of them by holding' auction
sales, but prices were only fair. At
different places farmers told him
that they wanted horses hut just
'didn't have the cash to pay for them
-which is the cause of low prices
in a. lot of commodites.
Death of Mrs. Wm. Preszcator
The death occirred in Exeter on
Feb. 12th of a kind and loving wife,
an affectionate and devoted mother
and a true and lasting friend in the
person of Mrs. Susan Maud, dearly
aeloVed wife of Wm. Preszcator of
the 3rd con. of Stephen, the death
taking place at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 5. Preezcator of
Exeter. Deceeased who was in her
35th year had been ailing for several
months and in January was taken to
London hospital for treatment. She
is survived besides her husband by 8
140n and five daughters.
New Theatre Opens
"The Roxy", Clinton's /UM talate.
Was opened Monday last, with a
nine crewel and good pictures. Thu
picture .was "Shipmates Forevea" a
U. S. navy picture, featuring Ruby
Keeler and Dick Powell. Two shows
:no given every evening with two
new' pictures each week. It is an
attractive little theatre, well appoin-
ed and such a building as Clinton
should appreciate. It has seating ac- ,
eomodation for 260 people. The seats
are very comfortable and thick -pile
:laipets covery :foyer the aisles. It
Is equipped with Northern Electric
Sound system and the walls are fin-
ished with the new acoustical treat-
ment
Blamed Ry Court
The collision in which the steamer
ldward 11 Loomis sank the W. C.
Franz in Lake Huron in 1934 we.
'aid solely to the Fume in a Federal :1
Court de.eieioe in Buffalo,. eaola, ate
ing the Loomis and hop crew .-t any
5,
ZUR1C.H HERALD.
• a
eSNAPSI-101- CUIL
PICTURING SNOWFLAKES
Snow storm snapshots need, a wide lens openiveg and a dark background
TF YOU want to. take pictures. these the picture, preferably or the feta-
-1- -winter months that you will be, 'bane sex. Have her about 15 to. 25 -
proud of, wet& the snowfalls and
try for a photograph that actually
shows the falling flakes, and, again,
for one representing the blizzard
type of storm.
You may shoot and, shoot into a
swirling snow storm and the flakes
themselves will not show in the pic-
ture, but if you, choose the right sorb
of stowfall, the proper background
and the right distance, set the roans ' -Ton will be sure to get something;
;interesting, even if the day is only
right and gilrethe correat exposure, fairly
curtain of tabre'ght. The chrome type' 01.'
you will get a pleture in which the'
portrayed. mbling Rakes is• vividly Sim should record the picture quite,
satisfactorily, although the super --
The kind at snow storm for this is-',.aensitive will help out a little marc •
ono that mains when, there is little, an darker days. For cameras with.
wind, ;lad when the temperatura e°121" leases'
is about at the freezing point. ITee- ase '110 smaller than f.3 with. a shutter -
the aperture should,'
der these conditions the flukes usue speed or 1/25 second. If there is a .
ally cense down, large and fluffy and, ,
isiight -wind this shutter speed may
hence individually are more visible . teat entirely "stop" the flakes but a
Tete undis
. . irapor. 7073r slight movement will tend te'
proper backgro
tient Since snowflakes are whiteately. T
: show the flakes all the more een-
they will net show very wan ex. ahe Rakes that show will lio
cep& against a dark background; so , ethos*, that fall within a distance .oa
la lavv -feet from the sniiact.
take your stance before a dark or
shaded building anta not more titan' can also be might and wilt Ise' ena,
A regular •sveirling SIIONV storm'
Ohor type of -winter storrn pictut-e
tient will fairly make you shiver tea .
look ,at. The plea/re will not show. • .
'individual -flakes nor should it'll:
you want to produce a realistic.,pice
alerts that looks like a roaring bits- •
wad. Tlie same exposure suggese•
lions as given for the other type alt'
picture 'will do.
Get sorne one in dark elotteea into 14 afalIN' VAN GUM/Nina
feet away and let her be well Inn&
fled np to give an additional touch,
to the 'wintriness of the scene, ,
Now for setting the camera. The=
lens should be focused not on the
buildimg but ou your human subject..
With box type outfits or other set
fetus cameras, just use the largest .
leas opening .and click the picture
say 50 feet away, It yon are much
farther away, there willibeao many
flakes between the camera and the
building that the aintairo lain show
too many of them overlaptiing eaab
other, as it were. 'What ib needed is
distinct -record oir con
a Tew of the imeltitinie. New put a
little life interest into tato egeue.
------.--------
435