Zurich Herald, 1936-03-05, Page 4REEN
, 1.` . The February meeting -of
%br I" oreten's Auxiliary we :a at
t he: easels- of Mrs. H. Turns,:.ufl Oa,
30a «ef Prayer on Friday, it. 28.
►tith the president hiss Edna C'ocn-
..r;e. presiding. Call to Worship and
:1`tarr t aria was sung. Prayer in url_
;;OM. Sae.ponsive reading, tee rromis-
itr$ a'eaee, Prayer of Confession in
•axtilea,aa Micas Irene Turner naafi as 't
: se i;. ire lesson Isiah 35 chapter;
.:d' '-r of Thanksgiving in 3'P)' :•:
alasere:249, The Ways of !'ease, pr.e-
:yer for the league of Nataone w.;
• afeze7 .by Mrs. R. .Con.sitt; frayed •
:fort ,' Empire. King :in,/ Queen h4'
Ili;-, eraa St.•phe see, prayer for th,
el:12r_": by Mrs. W. Turner: Prayee
ttar Fee fay Miss Ann 7 arrest. Hyrrw
I�= ':aeee, of Te•nrp'r•a:Te Miss Ed-
na 4' ..:':'1Wunr: Prayer for alis. un; ,
in 1111:S.0 , , Hymn tee. T.
iaesaee was thee taken. T:'.. • ..yr .•
ears treas. r1hen 'tie tl:••ir 3
sTeeesse Ti;e• business was then c s-
;, i:- were eho en for the year.
mut-` eala being responsible for th
aseeiraasesge during the year in turn.
'The March meeting is to be held at
-The -name of Mr. Chas. Stephenson on
Neat. March 11th. The ladies dee-
St3eG a nave the play ..Where': Glee •
_lama" presented by the W. A. of
"i church. given some time in
'la a. in the Hillsgreen church. Ful-
"'ier announcements will be given
Lir•. Dedicatatory prayer in unison
aarei elan 568 dismissal prayer in
'rani
Fred Brock who is employed
racier. lar. Frank Hagan received a
ae•>oael on bis face that required
:eseverasel _stitches to close it, when ae
slipped on th,• ice leading a cow
which zttruck him with its horns.
Mr. Dyirhnp11' and Miss Dora of
Tuckersmith visited friends in the
vicinity, Hass Katie Dttlyrnpie re-
turning with them after spending a
few *tike with her cousins.
Miss 'Margaret Mousseau of the
Zurich Road visited friend:: in this
vicinity recently.
BLAKE
Mr. and Erb and family
waited with V1t', .ind Mrs, Ed. Oesch
Mr. William Oesch called on his
grandmother Mrs. Caroline Oesch on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentru.bcr
spent a day with their daughter Mrs
Ed. U,•..h, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich. :tlr.
ara Mee Antos Gingerich and Jelin.
spent day last with Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Amanns.
Miss Ii i maedi Hey spent a few
days with her uncle and aunt, 111e
and Mn. Ed. Stelck on the 14t1t.
Mre. Roy and Mrs. Amo: Ginger-
ich and Jean called on Mrs. Ed,
Oesch one day last week.
Those who attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Barbara Gerber
from a distance were: Mr, Chris,.
Schultz of Pool, Mr. John Oesch of
Milverton, Mr. Peter Nafzinger of
St. Agatha. Mr. Chas. Yantzi, ,rf
Baden, and Mr. and Mrs. Art. Weber
and daughter Jean of Dashwood.
Mrs. Emmerson Edo and daughter
Marion spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Chris Gingerich.
•
Purity Flour - the very "flower" of the
world's best wheat - is always uniform
and dependable -rich in nourishment and
flavor -for cakes, pies, flaky pastry and
bread. A strong flour that goes farther.
PU'1T9 FLOUR
Best for all your Bakinsf
•
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ZVRLC.H REND
CREI)ITON
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens of
Detroit, +;Hiss Susie Dayman, Mr, t+'.
Killbreath of Sarnia spent the 'week
end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lovie,
Mr, John Lovie is attending the
funeral of his uncle Oscar Wade of
Wilson, New York State, on Wednes-
day. Mr. Wade was a. former resi-
dent of the Grand fiend district and
the last survivor of the Wade family
Mr.Oscah Wolfe of Detroit ,spent
the week -end with Mr. and- ee. •
Lloyd Geiser and friends in town,
A delighful and interesting feature
at the close of the morning service in
the Evangelical Church was the list-
ening to the broadcast of the mess-
age of Kirtg Edward VII. All list-
ened in rapt silence to the King's
gracious message and joined in sing-
ing the National Anthem with lnill4-
ons of British subjects. Thanks to
Mr. Everett Fahrner for installing a
radio which was enjoyed by all.
The Ladie of the Evangelical W.
M.S. met with the W.M.S of the Uni- ,
ted church for The World Day of a
Prayer in the United Church on Fri- {
day p.ln. A good attendance • vsa
present and the spirit was felt in the
meeting as all over the worid. Prayer I
went up from millions of christian
women of all denominations that the 41
Prince of Peace might reign in the
hearts of all men and women., and i
that world peace desired by nations,
!might be established. A splendid pa - I
per on "Prayer" was given by air:.
Emery- Fahner; vocal duett by Mrs.1
E. Wenzel and Mrs. H. F. Either. 1
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
On Saturday, February 29th, Mrs.
Elmore Stephenson gave a birthday
party in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Grace Robinson, who has the unique
experience of having a biltnaiay only
once in four years. About twenty
guests were present and a very ple-
asant evening was spent in music and
games after which lunch was served
by the hostess.
On Friday evening, February 28th i
Mrs. Percy Johnston entertained Mr. `
and Mrs. Will Clark and daughter,
and Mr, and Mrs. Orval McClinchey'
and family_ it being the occasion of
the celeb_ation of three Birthdays,•
that of :;fns. Percy Johnston, Mr, Will
Clark and Mr. Orval McClinchey,
Ratrvey Keys and Bobbie ?'ick of
Babylon Line arrived home on Sat-
urday from Hensall where they have
been taking the Agricultural course
for the past four weeks.
(Intended for last week)
The recent thaw leaves the roads
especially the highways upon which
so much labor was uselessly expends
ed, in a very impassable condition,
and there is little promise or much
change in the situation. ,
The many friends of Miss Helen
Tough are sorry to learn that her
health is still in a sel:ious condition.
The funeral of the late Miss Cora
Nicholson, a former resident of St-
anley, took place from the home of
her brother, Chester, of Goderich, on
Wednesday last. The deceased was
the youngest daughteror the late
Thos. Nicholson and Susan Stirling
of the Blue Water Highway. Miss
Nicholson was engaged in the teach-
ing profession until a few weeks ago,
when she had to undergo a serious
operation from which she never rani•
ed. Her passing comes as a severe
shock to all the old friends and ac-
quaintances.
Treasurer Retires
George Beatty Sr., the worthy tre-
asurer of the Township of Stanley
for 26 years, has resigned. Mr,
Beatty has held the office for 26
years and during that time has been
a faithful servant and we trust he
may be spared to enjoy a well-earned
rest from public life. The auditors
who served during the 26 years were
the latae Geo. Baird, W. H. Johnston,
the late Wes Harvey, Wm. Robinson.
R. G. Reid, Lorne Manson, W. J.
Luis, Alex. McEwan, Thos. Robinson.
G. H. Beatty has been appointed
treasurerand it is felt will be a com-
petent .officer.
DRYSDALE
4
•
4 Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Denomate were
• Sunday visitors with his brother, Mr.
• Remrnie •Denomme.
' Mrs. Philip Denomne treated her
: lady friends to a quilting bee on
• • Tuesday afte noon.
Mrs. Montague and Miss Lenoa
• Denonlne enjoyed a sumptuous chic-
ken dinner with their friend Miss
Barnette Mousseau.
Thr local fishermen are catching a
few herring at the lake, but they
seem to be rather scarce and hard to
get.
Mr, Frank Corriveau is putting in
his summer's supply of ice.
S:ome of the farmers are hauling
their beans to Hensel' market, as
the price which is low at present, has
a tendency to go even nuch lower.
Mr. jos. S. Bedard has men engag-
ed in putting in his summer's supply
, i icse.
Mrs.Frank Corriveau celebrated
' t r 5. t12 birthday last. Tuesday, to
"ase evc7ti_•,g a number (if neighbars
«. Sind friends gathered and had a utast
`3"l tta t srl`ayr, Marto. Tint, 1036
CANADIANS AND THEIR. i1NDUS•TEJES--AND THEM BANK-
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FISHERIES •
JIM: "Bill, do you ever get tired of handling fish,
fish, fish, all the rime?"
BILL: "Yes, Jim, but it Helps spit to 2etp loin'
when I think of the LlamLmdlis of Iona we're
helpin' to feed!"
JIM: "Thais right -fisc, i' itrrppstartt and were
in a fine big business."
BILL: "Wasn't always big,. though.. The Chief
was tellin' me the other cley Avner haw this com-
pany started. It seems funny, naw' He and his
partner figured they would db, e whole 'lift better
if they could keep their bait fresh for all -year
fishin'.
llyeu-
fishin'. They went to the Bank of Montreal and
borrowed on their personal secatiities to build a
cold storage plant. Of course, they soon paid Nyack
the loan, because a lot of folks sre, what a good
thing this business was goin' to be end bought
stock in the company. Now look at the business!
But the Chiefradmirrea to me, confidentially, of -
course; thee if It haat{. lteeu for the Batik of
Montreal, they couldn't have succeeded, and hey
said it was; the same way .with a, lot of the other -
ffsher)? concerns."
JIM: "A good story, Bili, and if know di s true
ccause the Chief sold me„ too. 1 reckon be tells
'most everybody, because he likes to talk about':
his Bank. it's my :Bank„ Too- 1 have a savings:
account there."
BILL: "Have you, Jim? Se have I:
Some of the Bank's services to the Fishing Indus-
try and its employees: Business cheguing accounts;
financing of shipments; commercial loans; trade
and credit information, safekeeping of securities;
savings accounts; money orders, travellers
cheques; banking by main?
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLTC,I-IED 1817 - BEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL,
Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager
MYi1D111.N, EvrICIENT BANKING SERVICE T
it OUTCOME cox' see TEARS' SVCC.SSTL`t: (93'ERATION
II
wonderful time, as these people sure I
know how to entertain and make one;
• feel welcome. During the evening a
most delicious lunch was served. and
'the evening was spent in games and
card playing. Mrs. Corriveau re-
, ceived some very nice presents.
The roads are in a terrible con-
` dition with little hopes of any im-
provement. The snow keeps drifting
in. which make; walking very haul, ,
'almost impossible, which i. very In-�
convenient as especiallyat this time.
the Lenten season, people are an-
xious to attend church services. It
would be a big relief if either the
plow would happen along, or better
still a real thaw conte along and take'
away the heavy snow banks which
are a menace to all who venture out.
COUNTY NEWS
Announcement
Mrs. Robert T. Elgie announces the
engagement of her youngest daught-
er, Margaret Elizabeth, to Mr. Joseph
H. D. Upshall, son of Ilir. and airs.
Frank Lpshall, all of Kippen, the
marriage to take place in aa. And-
rew's Church, Kippen, on Saturday,
March 21st, at 4 p.m.
Motored to Exeter
Bert Holt of Grand Bend, motored
to Exeter Monday last. Ordinarily
this would not be much news but in
order to reach Exeter he motored to
Parkhill, then to Elginfield and north
to Exeter a distance of about 50 mil-
es. He had to cover the sante ter-
ritory in returning.
Blows In Wall
One result of the recent blizzard
was felt in Kincardine, where the
wall of their salt block was blown in,
leaving a hole 50 feet long.
Injures Eye
A snowball, frozen hard overnight
and thrown by a companion, struck
Douglas Harness, aged 12, of Exeter,
in the right eye and caused a serious
injury. The lad was hurried to Lon-
don, where treatment was given, bile
it is said that an operation may be
necessary.
Sees A Robin
J. M. McMillan, Manager of the
Province of Ontario Savings Office at
Seaforth, has the distinction of being
the first person hi that town to have
reported seeing a Tobin this winter.
He saw the bird Wednesday morning;
last.
Doctor Uses Snow Shoes
During the past week with travel
difficult, Dr. Bowen of Lucknow, re-
sorted to snowshoes in making calla
ON some of his patients, Dr. Bowen
found this means of travel more com-
fortable and Pet as si>eeoy ibr short
trips at ]cast,
Wilson --Hicks 1 Trig the space Erma Varna to Seaforti3
A quiet wedding was solemnized 1 bat return ,when traffic is light.
Saturday last at the Anglican Reet-j
ory, Tillsonburg, when Laura Mamie
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hicks of Exeter became the bride of
Mervyn Wilson, of London, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Wilson, Elimville.
Tobogannutg Accident
Mist A.. MacDonald of Godericil,
believed in giving her Sunday school
clan: of iboys a good tirne,a nd when
Rev. A. G. •Cummer performed lir? she took them on a toboganning
ceremony. party she entered into the spirit of
the 'tiring 'ben -elf -but not for long.
Storm Cause of Losing Arm She suffered 'u badly wrenched knt't•
Snow blocked roads between Clin- in a spill and Wince the accident hae
tan and Hullett Twps. cost John John been ctoxJtcnt't1 to her home.
Young an arm. The 34 -yr. old farmer
left arm was amputated because gan-
;gerezte had set In following an accid-
ent in a grinder. He could not be
moved the 13 miles to Clinton for 4 W*ritaneu ;at ,Goderich who an -
days after the. accident. tearing drawn an old landmark, ;:1
fareane iblzelai.tsg erected a century ages
am finding interesting evidence. of an
early 1119th ce'lstury building. The floor
is iatid on tree trunks, stripped ..if
other evening to consider the erect-
ion
re ct- ,bark and averaging 12 inches in
ion of a public building to be used thickness, which .obviously* were.
for the ittsitaoe exhibit at the Exeter scivared on top with an axe. Boards
on the walls are two feet wide. Ont-
worknean found an ancient bras.
Italica Found.
Consider Building Rink at Earaeter
A well attended public un'etdtlg was
held in the Town Hall, Exeter, the
Fair. Reeve Thomas Pre -de was ap-
pointed chairman and' R. N. Creech
secretary. clod; Irelr'tl the partition of an ul
Baker Severer Burned stairs roomin.
E. H. Cress, Kamm -dun; baker re- ,
ceived painful injuries when' he was.l
burned by hot grease •at hi's shop is.- cently. He was lifting a pot of boil- gg
mg grease to a small stove when a 1 ZURICH HERALD
partied of it. spilled into the fire.
Flaming up, it set more grease ear,
fire and burned his arm. His son Gail- ;
best, who was assisting him, was also
burned about the arms, fate' and
head, but n'st so seriously as the I
father.
Breaks Arm. at Carnival
Master Gordbn Hoover, son of It years strictly In advance; ;1.60 HI
H. Hoover, of' ti'stowel, met with a , ansate er $2.00 may be charged. Ili,
painful accident. He was one of this
use lin advance. No paper diatom -
competitors in the musical harm/race at the carnival and in one of the tiaatd until all striate are paid um -
scrambles for a barrel he was knock -,lens at option of publisher. Th. aa**
ed clown and fractured his left arta. Ili Wi'`{� ennr Subscription is pR11
Playful Pup Hurts Pal
A playful pup, put an abrupt end
to what promised to be a jolly sleigh -
riding panty, tar one little boy, Gor-
don Mathews, of Goderich. The boy
EetatIle tad 1!!00
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESD.A1:
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Herald Printing MC,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -$1.21 of
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In Memoriam, one vers. 6941, fide•
was going clown a grade Wain his t ler each additional verso Gard eV
pupp1e, also enjoyed the sport, caught
the rope which was attached to the
sleigh, causing Gordon to swing into
a barbed wire fence. He received an
ttgfy gash through his nose and down
his cheek. Three stitches ware re-
quired to close the upper wound and
two for the lower.
All's Well at Varna
The many friends of Rev. Mr.
Bantry of Varna, who was raid' up
with lumbago, are glad to' know he
is aloe to be about again. -Walking
has become very fashionable in 1 he
Varna district, Miss Mossop walked
frnrn her school on Bronson Nn. .t
Stanley, on F'tidily last and retraced
Oil Sunday. Several of our ,answer
rTibeealks, SOL
f Display advertising made knovnat
len appl cation.
Miscellaneous articles of not. snoit '
"than four lines, For Sale, To Ronk.
Wanted, Lost, Pound, etc., One instar- •
titre 25e, 2 ins. 40e., 3 Ina, gee -
Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.0t
for lint month, $1.00 for each t*--•
lowiryg month.
Auction Sales -$2,0S .per single -
insertioa if not over four inshes be
teagtit.
Aellresa all communications tad;
t'H HERALD
Menhave taken up. the art. in covcrZURACIFI
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OW. •