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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-04-23, Page 6'AO toOtllt ZUR CH STANLEY TOWNSHIP s'i ts, J', :Collins and son Jack , of London spent the past week with the oru►er's mother, Mrs. Wilson Ann- stierign Mr Mervyn Keys has returned home from attending Queen's Univ- ersity niv-ers ty at Kingston for the past year. Mrs, Thos. Robinson and daughter Tsahel spent the week -end with fri- ends in London. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson of Bayfield spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Russell Errata. Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Dawson visited the former's brother, Mr. Calvin Do'wson and Mr. and Mrs. George J tley of Seaforth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sparks of Lon- d on visited:, at John AS, A Instong's one day last week. DASHWOOD Ass interesting lecture on Missions -,will be given on Thursday night, Ap- as"1 23rd in Zion Lutheran Church by Rev. T. C. Struefert of Chicago Sec. of ,Missions. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Koch and Mrs. J. Attenbury and two children of Detroit spent Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schroeder, Mr. 1Vn1 Biesenthal of Sask., Mr. and and Mrs. Felix Wilds and Mrs. Wm. Schr- oeder spent a very pleasant evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Koch. Men. P. McIsaac and Hubert Res- temeyer spent a few days in Detroit last week. Miss Verna Birk of Guelph is sp- ending a few weeks at her home here Mr, Floyd Wein and Florence Baker spent Sunday in Chatham„ where Mr, George Thompson who was injured in an auto accident re. cently is in the hospital In a very serious condition. Mrs. Louis Rader spent last week with friends in 'Detroit and Flint, Mich, Mr. Chester Geiser is spending a few days in London this week. Mrs. John Kuntz is visiting her daughter in Lansing, Mich. ST. JOSEPH AND BEAVER TOWN NEWS Mr. Editor—It is not my desire to take up any valuable space in your paper, but if I ani granted the priv- iledge to cite my - opinion. May I re- fer to an article which appeared in one of the daily papers of late, a nd presumably sponsored by one who has no sympathy for the farmers; citing;• they should not manufacture any farm implements referring to tractors; his opinion was, buy from the manufacturer. Well, now! is it not a well established fact, in our rural districts among our farmers we have the most intelligent boys? Boys who will pick up a scrap of iron and turn it into a useful farm tool. So why should these useful citizens ' be depressed of depeloping their intelli- gence simply to protect the Doody Gug? Tell me? NOTES—Mrs. Reanmie Jeffrey and son Dominique motored to London on Sunday last. Messrs Emanuel, Leonard and Nor- man Sararas of Blue Water south, SCAF FE'S LO - OLO Satin Finish Enamel WASHABLE SANITARY ON SALE AT: Johnston and Kalbfleiseh, Zurich iit'i $ ".P at 1. ' • ,,,fq., - _ �■ -�'�S Inlmi - - tameM i.. -: uFiiIIIIi1iILit1111,- iillfla iiI Milarrill glitrialfte:nos How would you like this Bathroom in your home? Don't live in just a "house" — make it a REAL HOME by install- ing a new, modern bathroom and a Duro Automatic Pumping System. The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian -made, having a capacity of 250 gals. per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60 -cycle 1 I0 -volt motor, costs only $8 1.50. Look at these prices! Three pieces Bath, Shower, Lavatory and Toilet es illustrated, with all fittings 35 Duro-Special Other complete Bathroom equipment as low as $70.60 *Hydro's Free Gift to Rural Dwellers Electric Current , Will be provided—Free of Charge—for operating electric pumps too ,provide water under pressure for I' lousehold Sanitary System's;'' s Write for Free Boiiklet,, $122.00 FOR SALE BY: STADE and WEIDO EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. London Hamilton Toronto Winnipog Vancouver si tla=r ,z.4-,eaaaa were in London Saturday in a busin- ess trip. Mrs. Wood of St, Joseph's Hospital star, London, was a Beaver Town visitor on Monday last. :Mr, and Mrs. C. 0. Smith and two sons of Beaver Town motored to London on Monday, Mr. Sinton Bedard of Windsor and Messrs, August and Melvin Bedard of Detroit ,spent the week -end with •their parents, Mx. and Mrs. Joseph. Bedard of St. Joseph north. Mr. and Mrs. William Dueharme and son Victor, accompanied by Mrs. John Charrette, motored to Detroit on Sunday last, Miss Sherrie Jeffrey of Lowdenis home with her parents for a. few days Mr. and Mrs. Leon .Jeffrey of Bea- ver town are visiting with their • son Gilbert on Tuesday. Miss Alvina Denomme of ,St. Jos- eph north, left Monday Wining for Blake to visit her sister Mrs. )l'ayl Ducharme for a couple of weeks. BAYFIELD Mr. Gladwin Westlake, of the Blue Water Highway, accompanied by the Misses Carnie of the Bronson line, Stanley, were .recent visitors with the former's friend, Jack Stanbury, Ex- eter. Mrs. S. Cleave and daughter, Mrs. Gingerich. left Sunday last for Mrs, Gingerich's h'onie at Bad Axe, Mich. Paul Cleave taking them to Port Huron, where they were met by. Mr. Gingerich. JUDICIAL SALE Of Farm Lands in the Town- ship of Hay, In the County of Huron. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO IN THE MATTER of the Estate o WILLIAM MILLER, -late of the Vil lege of Zurich, in the County -o Huron, Gentleman, deceased. PURSUANT to a Judgment of th Supreme Court of Ontario made i the matter of the Estate of Willia Miller, late of the Village of Zurich in the County of Huron;•Gentleman. deceased, there will be offered fon Sale, with the approbation of, A..A. Ingram, the Local Master at'Londbn, by Arthur Weber, Auctioneer, at the Dominion House Hotel, in 'the V•iI lege of Zurich, at 2:30 o'clock inthe afternoon, -•on Saturday, the 9th •da` of May, 1936, All and singtdar those certain parcels or tracts of lands and premises situate, lying and 'being in ▪ • the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, more particularly described as follows: FIRSTLY:—ALL AND SINGULAR that. certain parcel or tract ,.of land and premises situate, lying and- being in the Township. of Hay, in the Co unty of Huron,and -Province of Ont- . arie, containing one hundred. and sixty acres more or less, and 'being composed of Lot Number Foul peen (14) in the Fifteenth Concession of said Township of Hay. • SECONDLY;— ALL AND SIN- GULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron and Prov- ince of Ontario, containing by admeasurement seventy-five acres of hand, more or less, and 'known and 'described as the East half. of Lot Number . Sixteen (16) in the Lake Road East •Concession of the said Township of Hay.' f• f e. n m r" y. • y. 4. • The lands lie about 4 miles from the Village ,of Zurich, about 10 miles west of Provincial Highway Number Four (4) and within about 40 miles from the City of London, and 4 miles from •churches and schools. On the lands Firstly described are said to be erected a substantial red brick two. story dwelling house of about nine rooms; a large frame bank barn with steel roof and other out- buildings. The land is said to be of clay. loam. The lands Secondly de- scriibed are said to be of clay loam and vacant. The both of the said parcels will first be offered for sale in block sub- ject to reserve bid and subject, as to the First parcel, to a lease thereof to the present tenant. If the parcels are not sold when offered in this manner each parcel will then he offered for sale separately suibiect to a reserved bid on each and subject as to the First parcel, to a lease thereof to the present tenant, which is deter- minable on three months' notice. The purchaser shall pay ten per cent. of his purchase money at the time of sale to the vendors or their solicitors, and the balance in 30.days thereafter into Court to the credit of this action without interest. The Vendors will only be required to furnish a Registrar's Abstract of Title, and ,to produce such deeds, topics thereof, or evidences •of title, are in their possession. In all other respects. the terns and conditi- onS of sale will be the standing con- dition of this .C,oirt i Further particulars may be had from E. M. Wind&r:.ESgi ire, lic- itor,' 78 Dundas Street, London., Ontario. ,• (sgd.1 "A. A.'INGR.AM Local Master of the 8uprenie Court 'V Ontario: DATED at London. this 15tday of April, A. 11 1936. COUNTY NEWS Clinton tax rate for 1936 is 44 iniils on the dollar. Hereafter there will be no Division Court at Ripley. Cases from that rlittriet will be heard ot Kincardhie. .Yohn Keys, son of ?itr. and Mr,. ' T'`' i+ 'Keys, of the 'Highway north of Exeter, who has been ill for some Thursday, April 23rd, 936 does more than mo' ail tai // ddenS A °•tidy'.; "ti"s `.tops of all the cars I've ever owned." IN our showroom, "owner talk" means more th-tri "sales talk." We're content to let claims take a back seat while owners give you pls. On performance, you needn't take the word of anyone but the than who knows how much easier his Terraplane handles in traffic ... how much better it takes straight-aways or curves... how -much faster it is on the get -away. His economy figurer talk louder than any salesman's claims ... even ours t He can tell you facts about Terraplane's long life that would sound boastful if we said them. But even a Terraplane owner can't put into words just what it means to sit at the wheel of this car and drive! With the Electric Hand shifting the gears, your hands stay always. on the wheel. Just a flick of the finger ... and gears shift! And your front floor is all clear ... Terraplane- is the only low priced car with real comfort for three in the •front seat..... no gear or brake levers to stumble over! Steering is truer. There's an amazing riding smoothness. At the brake pedal, safer stopping than you'll find in any other car, with two braking systems at your command ... and still a third from the easiest handling parking brake you ever saw. You ride over the world's first safety engineered chassis.... in a body really all of steel, with solid roof of seamless steel. On every side, something new to discover and enjoy. Stop in now and take this "Discovery Drive" • see for yourself whata change Terraplane has made in motoring. - Terraplasne, Dealer , FRED TI -11 LOCAL DEALER ZURICH ' -- ONTARIO IN TIE LOW PRICE FIELD TERR PLADE IS FH SUIRSE El4PI0ROOM—Longest wheel- base...115 OO—Longestwheel- base...115 inches. Most room...145 cubic feet. FIRST IN POWER—Greatest horsepower ... 88,or 100. Andthe smoothest! FIRST PA S1.1 EFY — Body really all of steel with seamless steel woof. Radial Safety Control (patent applied for). Duo -Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for). FIRST Ili CCfi?ii l T—Tru.Line Steering. The Rhythmic Ride. FIRST III REALEV 3IEVil FEATURES—Only rear -open's -1g baggage and tire com- partment. The ElectricHand (optional at small extra eost). And many more. 88 or 100 H. P.--115-inch wheelbase ,:tw9 and up Retailatfac,ory,. 7ikury, 'Out all taxes held,, freight and license only extra Also built by Hudson -- Hudson Stn, $1078 and up; Hudson Eight,$1130 and up Saxe urith the new Hudson 7% Plan 4C1:16 35 LJ T,3';t d3}?S.`'.E'VEE2 84int:r? N All!!!At; A•l•1:RE<;S`TjLI IN U•SE time was taken to London in an am- bulance Monday last for treatment ;t Victoria .Hospital, .. Dr. Harry Seldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seldon, Exeter,has dis- posedof his medical practice at Sher - bot Lake and has taken 'a position on the .staff of the Mayo Bras. hospital at Rochester, Minn. Ed. Coward was thrown from a load of hay on the farm of Nelson Runkin, in Usborne, and broke both bones in his leg below the knee. The fractures were reduced and the pati- ent atient is improving. Moving To London Walter Harness, who has been in London for several weeks, has purch- ased a barber business in that city. Mrs. Harness and daughter axe mov- ing to London to join hint. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Schoenhals, of Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, OIive Elizabeth„ to' George A. McCague, son of Mrs. Mc- Cague and the late Geo. A. McCague of Toronto, . the marriage • to: take place early in May. • Enters Hundredth Year Peter Shiells of Arnberly; the. "grand old man" of Huron: Dap. celebrated his 99th birthday. A nat- ive of Scotland, he carne to this coma - try at the age of 20, and he isnow the last of the pioneers of Huron:two. His wife died about 20 years ago; 'but he has a family of 8 sons. and; 2 daughters. is To Celebrate Anniversary '-• . Brumfield United church wall c'eTe- Orate itts "diamond jubilee" from Sept :20;' a•:to.,Sept ' • 2.itfs , inclusive. During these eight:days, the uotetd traditions of church life in Bruceield wilt •tbe• reviewed from the days of the "acid kirk," . ' Shower • at Varna Last Monday ' evening • Mrs. Oierin Dowson of Varna gave a miseellane- ottss shower for the bride of 'Chi's month, Miss Dorothy S. Bro!acifoot, The evening was pleasantly spent in contests and games. The bride-to-be t was then presented with a decorated basket filled with pretty useful' fiffts. Is Leaving Exeter Dr. J. E. Jackson, who for the past six months has been lracticirei .n E�'rtnr having t•tL•en over the prac- tice of Dr, J. Il. Bro`"ninar who mov- edoto London, is leaving Eater, te- L turning to his former practice a Embro.. t i of Seaforth passed peacefully away - at the home of his daughter, Mrs.. Worden, Stratford, he was in his: 8Sth year. 50 years ago he was unit- ed in marriage to Jane Miller and Eyed practically all his life in `,Bib-- . Bert Twp., where he farmed success - fang. In 1916 he retired to Seaforth. where lie resided until Mrs. Barbours: death 14 years ago, after which he: lived with his family. Cottages`E�ntered Cottages were entered at Grand Bend last week -end, and it is believ- ed men arrested 'at St. Thomas -were responsable for the theft_ • The men were said to be in. possession of a number of stolen articles. As the majority of the image! -owners are in the U. S. It 'was impossible to discover immediately what Irad been stolen.. A number of the articles dis- covered in the possession of the va- grants at St. Thomas bore: U. S. trade marks_ Accident. Herman; Hodgins, son of Mr and Mr. and tam: D: Sodgon; C`entrafia; suffered: sir ere lacerations; to: his. hen& and neck when a storm window he was removing crashed through his head. The wind caught the window while he was removing it. The jagg- ed' edges of the glass made severe lac erations and he suffered ranch loss of blood;. Her was; removed: t Louden Hospital. Present Ex -Treasurer Geo. Turner, who was treasurer of the Twp of Tackersmjth for over 30 years; was the recipient of a pipe and an electric. reading lamp, when he ap- peared' at the meeting, of'the. council on April 4th. Reeve Archibald arran- ge& the. presentation, accofpanieing it with a fine tribute to the long and excellent cervices contributed by- Mr. Turner_ Merit: Di F.: McGregor. mads the actual presentation while the applauded.sew Late•MiMcNevin - . The death of Mrs. W. J..McNeviih, highly regarded resident of'Goderich occurredtat the H'ospit'al Iasi. Thurs-1. days she -was in her d'Oth year, suff- ering a .stroke Monday and was talc,en ltd the hospital. She was in poor health for- some time. Her maiden name was Mary Stokes, boirr in rod- erich Twp. Her husband, W. J: thane40n yea ago,was killewhom she d in an accident at the Western CanadaFIour Mills about 12 years ago. Surgiviine are two stepdaughters, Mrs. Rose:Tye. Cobourg, and Mss. Gladys Hurd, "Or olsely, Sask. Aged: Seaferth. Rcsrdent One. . cif the ,finest, ,pioneer, residents Fruit Growers Met_ • The annual meeting of the Hiiroria County Fruit Growers' Association: 'was held in the board room of the: Agricultural Office, Clinton, on the: afternoon of March 21st. The speak- er in attendance was W. A. Rbsss, entmno'logist in charge of the entom- ological laboratory at the Doninioni ExperimentalStattion, Vineland. He well and favorably known in South western Ontario, and fruit .growers in the district were interested in his. adds. His . subject being "Some- Conmzents on the 1936 Spray Calen.- der:'' Many fruit growers, and Oth- ers th ers interested were present. The Egg Mystery There is mystery in the story cur., - rent in Seaforth just now -as to just. what actually happened when two residents, a fatly and a gent, tangle& in an argument as to which could I eat the most raw eggs. As told in ,one account, a challenge was Issued and accepted, the loser to pay for the:, eggs consumed. They repaired to a: resturant and commenced. One after the, ether thej' downed' lien -fruit' tin-- 4neac , ltad swallowed 18, Then ;the 1 dy 'st:05i Iiia p Fd;icl he`ri;. the' geitt. absorbe „lus. 9k1i,.she ,y/919owledged'. 'lam ilia t 'Trodureing het •-urser ,shepaid dike a good, spo ,.The my-.. steiyr in Alit Yam popjibs tip"where the'`hiinese ifirliprietor'was asked for his account of the affair. He looked[ wise, then grinned and said briefly,. "5Al1 tlkee, no eaitee." Another Large Egg! 'Dere was no large egg laying con- test seTseduled but this hen laid one ' anyway, Possibly it was the invigoe siting weather that encouraged a fine ds nor'- 'inn ,helonsing to Jnor.. Bullock of Parkldil to Tay en egg' •that measured 6 inches by 8 inches*, li and. weighing VA, ounces.