HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-03-12, Page 4�J
SCARFErS VARNISHES
For Every Purpose a and Outside
i
ram
ST,: MAY TOWNR-11P
'tea. li3.tak Keele yt aaltalading a few
' a visiting - file *Mins, M. anal
1i 0'k Kegs tf Colborne and
is noxz•
Mervyia nys, who is atter -
*Mg ?i river ity ask Kingston.
.stOlh •)i' ratt is visiting with
1ReV•. and Ars. E. A. Potelter of
v l
p
4M
Adze john A. Armstrong hetet pres-
tont on the .sick list. We hope for a
ellispetAn Act every.
TT $
HILLSGREEN
'Wm. Love of Hensall spent a
''eV drays in this vicinity.
Vire. M. Telly and sons, visited at
lac borne of her brother near Bruce -
afield
nuce-
a'ie d durinsg the week.
Vile and Mrs. H. Alc•Murtrie of
liampees •visited at the home of Mr.
Vasa. Carrott and Annie.
g bola as if spring will soon be
Refer*, The crows are back and the
mild robin is seen making its welcome
eseeeene The cars will soon be going'
•cant the roads if the snow keeps meltSage
-
Mini'het Swartzentruber spent
a •t4' last week witht Mics, Ray and
line Anew Gingerich.
+ Mrs.. Allen Stockley* entertained
1 Mrs. Amos. 'Gingerich and Mrs. Roy
Gingerieh, and Hiss Nancy Ginger-
fiche to a mat bee ort' day* last week
1 Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Ed. Erb were Mr. and Mn.s
Noah G.iirgerich, Mr. •and. Mrs.
Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gngerieh„
Mr, and 1►Iree get Om)] and family,
DASHWOOD
A St. Patrick's .Supper will be giv-
en in time basement of the Evangelic-
al C]uuane]a on 'Tuesday evening, March
17th, under the auspices of the Lad-
ies' Aae9. Fta911an+•ing the supper
1 "The Oberammergau Passion Play"
will be pictured in lantern Ades and
explanatory remark' will be given by
Rev. H. E. Roppel. This 'is indeed a
rare treat and no person should fail
to see it. 'Se'lections will be given by
the male Chorus :and the Sunday
School Orchestra..
Mrs. Walter Fassold and son of
London is visiting with Mr. and Mrs
P. Fassold.
Mr. and Mess. Fred Rinker of Thed-
ford spent the week -end with friends
here.
Victor Kraft spent a few days in
London last week.
Mr. Dan Ziler was rushed to the
hospital in London last Thursday
where he underwent a serious operat-
ion. We understand he isgetting
along nicely.
Mrs. H. Elie and daughter Thelma
returned home last week after spend-
ing the winter in Sarnia.
M;,. Silas McFalls spent
in London.
BLAKE
Was Mary Clarke who spent a
Saw 'reeks with friends at Goderich,
a•e *.ned home on Sunday.
Mee 'William Hey of the Babylon
rfrne called on his brother, Sam, in f
the village on Sunday.
fa'i'r stud Mrs. Aaron Gingerich and
&may were Sunday visitors with
102Irr and Mrs. Sam Gingerich.
Gordon Johnston sato spent a
rteer rnonths in New Ontario, return -
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boutledee i3>ctll tlrthday
of Tf.i,.flts spent a few dais with. 1.ueltioneer ,Frank Taylor of Exe-
her pasants, Mr. and Mas. N.` Fassotu. ter celebrant his 13th birthday on
%Mrs. Wtn. Nadiger spent Thursday Sunday last On Friday evening a -
4!i 4Stfidon where her daughter Zeta► 'boat •2.5 a4ighbers and friends gath-
is ;itttffering ;froman attack of pleu- ered at ;his home to celebrate the
ri 3 in Victoria Hospital. eevent and a social evening. As Frank
Rev. H. E. Roppel has begun a was :born on Leap Year day his birth-
'aeries of sermons on "The Apostle's dad' vomes only once in four years.
(Creed"., These sermons are very:
1
fntt.resting and .helpful anti will be
given each Sunday morning.
Mrs, Fitzgerald of Exeter is visit -1
ing her 'brother, Mr. Ed. Stare on the)
14th con.
Mrs. Fred Schlundt sireait the week
end tin London.
After 1V1'axrch 21st Tiernan & Son
will run their business 'strictly cash
or trade. Ne 'credit.
Mr. Sidney* Baker has rented his
father's farm and moved thereon on
Monday.
`. R. Bakerr has t
o give
up farming owing to oil health and is
moving too town.
Miss Cathern Finkbeiner was pleas
antly surprised on Tuesday evening
on .the occasion of bee. birthday by
the members of the Evangelical choir
Miss Finkbeiner has been president
of the choir for :a number tof years
and during the evening she was pre-
sented witht .a handsome Bible. Her
mother who has been an invalid for
years, was also presented whit a box
of candy.
HENSALL
Mrs. Lorne Scott of Toronto was a
visitor with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Petty.
Miss Mary Buchanan, R.J., of St.
Thomas, was a visitor with her mo -
her, Mrs. Alex. Buchanan.
Claude Blowes, principal of Hen -
all public school, was away a few
ays writing exams. His room at the
chool was closed for the two days.
Kathryne Drysdale of Alma Lad-
ies' College, St. Thomas, was a vis
iter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M,. G, Drysdale.
1 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas, Hyde
!Park, and Mrs. H. Vair and little
son, Douglas, of St. Thomas, visited
at the homes of Mrs. John Johnstone
end Mrs, J, H. Parke.
Robt. Passmore a student for the
ministry, was to take Rev.' Mr. Bre-
services at Brucefield on Sun-
: day morning Last.
Rev. Arthur Sinclair was in Lon -
.don recently for several days and
had an X-ray taken, his health is
improving.
Death of Mrs. Tinney
Mrs. John Tinney, a former resi-
dent of Hensall and district, passed
away in the Woodstock Hospital on
Feb. 26th after a lengthy illness. She
was suffering with cancer. Her maid-
en name was Sarah Colcough and•she
was born in Goderich Twp. 60 years
ago. About 20 years ago the family
left Hensall and moved to Woods-
tock where they have resided since.
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters, married. One brother
and three sisters survive. The funeral
took place at Woodstoch. Robt. Mat-
thew and Ben Tinney of the Blind
Line, Hay, attended the funeral.
Junior Farmers Organize
The Hensall Junior Farmer's Asso-
(elation was organized Friday last the
closing day of the short courses.The
association intend holding monthly
meetings in the village. The follow-
ing the the officers: President, Clar-
ence Smillie; vice pres., Jas. Mustard
sec.-treas., Lorne Eider; directors:
John Farquhar, Bill McLean. The
young ladies attended the classes or-
ganized the ladies' junior institutes
the same day and will hold regular
meetings. The following are the offi-
cers: Hon. Pres., Mrs. G. M. Drys-
dale; President, Maud McLean; 1st
vice pres., Mildred Smillie; 2nd vice.,
Beryl Drummond; sec-treas., Gladys
Passmore; Directors, Mary Coleman,
Laureen Martin, Margaret Jones, 01-
ga Bell; district director, Mary Cole-
man; pianist, Louise Drummond;
asst., Isabel Alexander; club editor,
Minnie Sangster, asst. Dorothy Drum
mond; committee for prject work,
Mrs. Jas. Paterson, Mrs. E. K. Hut-
ton, Mrs. Harpole.
Saturday s
d
s
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.
PURIT? FLOUR
Best for all your Bakin�
•
mow TO ' KEEL EDUCATED"
Bead Daiiy'the Word -Wide Constructive News is
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COUNTY NEWS
Visited At Kippen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and
family, of Fort Stanley, visited at
the '.home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Day -
Man, of Kippen recently.
Spring Shows
Prize Lists for the .Spring Shows
have been issued for the various
plash•, and here are the dates: Sea -
forth, March 31st, Clinton, April
2nd, Hensall, April 4th.
Hone is Burned
Wm, Barr, I•iowick farmer, lost his
.iome by fire, on Feb. 17th, when an
overheated stovepipe ignited the kit•
ehen ceiling. Mr. Barr, assisted by
neighbors, saved 'most of the furni-
ture, but could not subdue the flarn-
ss. Some insurance was carried.
A Rabbit Quilt
A Parkhill man has solved the pro-
alem of keeping warm in bed this
cold winter by making a fine quilt
out of the skins of rabbits killed by
himself and friends. It is pointed out
':hat home -tanned rabbit skin robes
:ave long 'been popular in Western
'.nada and are said to be one of
bbe reasoner why "yeti sion't feel the
Oki" out there.
Former Resident Dies
William Henry Hayter, wetI known
Parkhill resident in his 67th year,
passed away at his home at that place
after an illness, of two weeks. He was
born in Brucefield and when young
moved to Harpley, north of Green-
way, in which community he resided
until three years ago, when he moved
to Parkhill. Hee leaves a wife and
seven children.
Buys Tables
For many years whenever there
was euchre or dance herd in the
Hayfield Town Hall there was a lot
.of preparatory work in the way of
securing tables and cards, it meant
for willing hands to go borrow them
and then return again. At last the
members of the Trustee Board have
purchased these requirements and to
pay for ahem, so a couple of dances
are being held for the payment of
the tables.
Boy Drives Goat
Motorists at Goderich were having
their troubles on the icy roads on
Saturday, but took time .off to smile
at a novel conveyance which attract-
ed all eyes as it went around the
square. The outfit was a home made
sleigh, from which 15 -year --old Clay
ton Steele, of Saltford, directed his
sure -foot steed, a black and white
billy goat, through the traffic. The
goat ageraged about 15 bleats per
minute.
Fractures alp
While on her way to visit a friend
at Exeter, 1'Ijrs. F. Gill had the mis-
fortune to fall on the icy road frac-
turing her hip. The accident happen-
ed near S. Fitton's and the lady was
immediately noticed and taken to her
home where she received medical at-
tention, and was latex taken to Lon-
don for x-ray, and then brought `to
her home again.
Family Escapes as Store Burns
Chiselhurst store ••was burned to
the, ground Sunday morning last at)
three o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lippert
and family narrowly escaped with
their lives saving nothing but the
night clothes they had on. The fire
is thought to have started in the
ehinrney. Mr. and Mrs. Lippert are
just a young couple with two small
children, moving there two months
ago. The home furnishings together
with the stock in the store, with no
insurance.
Former M.L.A. Seriously 111
Lucknow-J. Wesley Joynt,, saes of
.John Joynit, ex 14I.L.A., and Mrs.
Joynt, who have been spending the
winter in Florida, received word of
the serious illness of his father and
left at once for Florida. The ,son took
a plane from Detroit, in order to
reach his father as quickly as possible
Blistered By Gasoline
Soaked with gasoline which blister-
ed his body and injured his eyes C.
W. Kestle, distributor for Supertest
at Exeter, was confined to his home
for several days the result of an ac-
cident which happened when a pipe
was broken off one of the large stor-
age
tanks at the Exeter station. He
had driven a large truck to the sta-
tion for gas when it slid on some ice
and knocked off one of the pipes. The
gas gushed forth and in the endeavor
to stop the flow with a plug he was
soaked from head to foot. It is es-
timated that 850 gallons had escaped
before it was stopped.
Hotelman Dies
John W. Rayburn, 59, proprietor
of the Royal Hotel, Godertcr, drop-
ped dead in his room on Saturday, a
victim of heart attack. His body was
found by a member of the hotel
staff, he suffered a hemorrhage. He
was born at Orangeville, conducted
a rooming house at Toronto seven
years , left Orangeville in 1906 and
was among the first farmers at Zea-
landia, Sask., where he stayed until
1917. He then came east to Toronto
and moved to .Goderich in 1934, he
was not married and is survived by
two sistei-s.
Seaforth Wedding
The marriage of Miss Mabel Nigh,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Nigh
Egmondville, To Alex. C. Sutherland
took place Tuesday last March 3rd,
at St. James Church Rectory, Sea -
forth. Rev. Fr. T. P. Hussey officiated
Immediate• relatives were present.
Miss Doreen Nngh of Niagara Falls,
and Win. Nigh, sister and brother of
the bride were attendants. The 'bride
was beeommingly dressed in bule
with blue accessories. A reception
was held following the ceremony, at
the home of the bride's parents. •
Has 80th Birthday'
Alex. McKenzie, of Auburn, and a
former resident of Kippen, celebrat-
ed his 80th birthday being one of the
oldest residents of the district. He
was born in Francistown, now Renter
North, when 4 years old went with
his parents to Clinton, lived there for
2 years then moved to the far' on
Lake Shore road 2% mile's north of
Bayfield, on which his nephew Don-
ald McKenzie now lives. He attended
school in Clinton and G'oderieh Tp.,
till 15, he went in the shop of D.
Cameron & •Son, Bayfield where he
learned the trade of harness -making
and carriage trimming. lie later op-
ened a store in Auburn, this wise
owned H„Yout three ntoutlts nee.
Died et Seaforth
The funeral took place o! a well-
known resident of Seaforth in the
person of Mrs. Elizabeth McIntosh,
who passed away at her residence, a
stroke of paralysis two weeks previ
ously. She wasbarnl at years ago' eh
McKillop, and 64 years ago wa
married to the late Jas. McIntosh of
McKillop they lived there.until 1913
the husdband predeceased 20 yrs ago.
With the exception of a year spent
with her only daughter, 'Mrs,• A. R:
Oliver, in Los Angeles, Calif.,. she
continued to reside in Seaforth.
Died at Exeter.
'x'iateasilCa „ +I:ar±e t 12th, 1936
ZURICH eA.
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Immo EVERY !coma-814r
NOON FROM THE
S Ittereld hinting Office
•
The death took place at Exeter on
Thursday of Mrs. 'Wan. Kernick :n
her 75th year. She was 'before her
marriage Ann Down and came to
Exeter 17 years ago after residing on
the Thames Road. She fs survrved' by
her husband and two sisters and two
brothers. Three son's and' one • daught-
er survive. The funeral took place on
Monday with interment in Eiceter
cemetery.
Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lihdenfield, of
Exeter were guests of honor :at a
family dinner party at their home on
Saturday last, the occasion. beingthe I
25th anniversary of their wedding.)
The table was :attractively arranged
with a wedding cake and tall' pink
tapers in silver holders. Fo1lowiiug
the dinner,the bride and' groom were
presented with some lovely gifts in
silver. The evening was spent in
playing cards.
SMBSORIPTUON ,RATBB-$1.25 are
year, strictly In Indiranee; $1.50 In
arrears for $2.00 stay be charged. 1.1,9
S. f1.I0ls,adhanes. Ne paper discos-
1Snead anti all amen are paid na-
ls.i sat optima .1 publi ber. Th. data.
of whish every Subscription 1. paid
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In histaoriam, one verse 50e, 25e-
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Thanks, 110s.
Display y aa.ii irertising made knows,
application.
Miece1laneda. ;Klee' of • not mere ••
than four lines, For Sale, To Rents..
Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inner -
hien 1108, 2 ins. 40.., fin.. 00..
Fast ar Real 'state for sale $2.011'
for first anneth,' 11.10 ter each fel-
loofas ma.aelk.
Astatios Sala.--41.IO per
lats.rtiste If ash over four inches
Address all .ceaunuttleatl.ne WI
'3'Hi HEIM*
ON SALE AT=
Johnston and Kai'bfleisc`h, Zazric'h
MIAs
rl
t' :1
esNnPsuor LULL
At Home With Your Camera.
This room has medium colored waifs and a variety of tones in the fur-•.
nishinos. Taken at 20 seconds, f.22, Jens focused at 15 feet.,
FURNITURE dealers report a seen , side of the Caldera. If, as sometimes
stant!al increase In business. Are PlaMeata, a nanny window is in .a' '
you numbered among those who have, Particu1ariiart'of the house you want
refurnished a room or added near t0 a,71U can eliminate spa -glare -
furniture or decorations? bra weresaiimpletrick: Pull the shade•:
If so you should take a picture ten tuffnal PaIYticuaar'windowclear (Lown,,'t
this rejuvenated room. Instead. Iry 'araC kowf •for` an 'exposure;:
merely -writing friends or reeatieea; heave;enmesh to give you the other
about the new dining room, bethntemb features and details. Then; •close 'tire
or living room snit you can aen�. slarett said 11111 the shade ftp to • tat
them pictures. Maybe you here a new normal position. Now, go back to the
nursery! `m'' ea and, without changing the
Don't put oft taking these pistons r the camera's position, open
any longer for making them fa net th,e• *hatter'gala for a halt second
at all difficult; in fact Yea ye' tt ere-
i° t tri'
Joy it. Here are a few pointers as itlt Zt n good idea to use a very small
'
p you in makin l 9e atop taking indoor pictures
may help n year �ii93t.;
shots.
It on take your interior p tieres•
in the daytime the chances are, that
you will have to take a time en -
int 'ase you want detail. Focus on -a.
point ,'about halfway between tlis"
zamerra.and the far side of the room;,
Then,. when the lens is stopped dowse.
posure unless your camera i,' yeww i Bnd that :practically every
equipped with a very fast. Una,sa k hl 'Ar 3sssnncludi focus;" t ;
1.3.5 or taster. If a time ex a• I Avtair? including for large pieces oT
recess use4 w as flzsuai" I its°t1eToregropnli, les thele.,_
au'Y Yon will have to sive ae �.,
pod or else place the camera on i3Hn-r 'the � mi't're spade in' the picture -7.,
solid support t:haa they deserve. ,,
pport such as a table. Ever . lexp'osuretime will vary. of doiirat .
• With an x.3.5 lens yon should have. with the 'brilliance Of' the daylight.
some substantial support for your mrd the degree to which the walla,
camera for you' will 'probably final it miler' algid. On a bright day, pie.-.
necessary to take your shot at 115th' tares In a predominantly light eel -
or 1/110th of a second, and at,speeda treed room call be taken with au ex -
slower than instil of a second it• is ;ptssure'E llice for ten seconds. On dull
extremely difficult to hold the camera elaye. an' dark rooms having only one
'steady. Any movement of thecasn-t window. you Will need as march as
veil) cause a blhrred picture. i five rates, with the lens at /AS.
tures ilea air success
i p interior pictures serve,•too, ase .
The secret o! success in indoor 10-
tures
the covantrol g the light "memory ansu.'ance" for in years to
parts of the come when members of your :family
room to be }pictured. To begin with ' e.
er point your camera directly at lookinggrown at the lsnapso r the "olwill Ad.
the window or door through which homes
p
the greatest amount of light is coin- teatl"' taken when they sera
ing•. Keep the tight behind or to file `ittl�t;�'tt:�•s.
Iso JOHN VAN GUILD.Fel,