HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-07-16, Page 4STANLEY TQWNNU P i Miss Grtrude Allemang 'as brides
maid, little Miss Ruth Weeisaniller, cis
iltx; and Mrs. Reid mirk of Fair -
neves Mich., were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Airs. J. A, Car-
-
cable Hess of 1•ltensall, is spending
holidays with heir cousin, jean Gav-
els.. •
Mrs. J. M. 'Tough of Hayfield is
risibing relatines on the Bronson line,
Mr, and Mrs..Geo. Howard and•
eiaxighter, Evelyn of Exeter, swamp.
spanked Mrs. Thurston and M. True
exx a Michigan on a visit to 311e aata
Trs. J. A. Carnie recently.
Me and Mrs. C. H. Haugh, sof
Jar a eeiield and Mr. and Mrs. JBarhon
' deitosh spent a day With friends on
tire Bremen.
Mee and Mrs. Peter Gingerich and
eons, :and Elizabeth and '_Vfpidred
Steckle were recent visitors at El-
mira.
'Thirty -sine members from 'Stanley
'Township belonging to the Baird
clan held their reunion plonk 'With
their friends from Detroit 'Sa'turday
least in Bright's Grove, near Senile.
flower girl. Albert Milker and a'iee
Elmer Restemeyer, of i)ashwood; Wes
the genera's •thttaeadants and the
Where were Cana :Xlletnang, of St.
Cleaaa,e rs and Jolaix Neeb, of Stratford
During the Aping of the register
Milk Rey Else of Elmira, , sang the
, aprepriate solro,0 Perfect Love. .Af-
tetter the c'e:reinony a reception, was
, held at the home of Mrs:- Geo. Weis,
eviller, Elmira, when 50 guests were
entertained. Buffet refreshments we-
re served, Immediately afterwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Restemeyer left by mot
or to spend their honeymoon in Wes-
tern Canada. They will reside in
Dashwood. Guests were present froiu
Windsor, London and Dashwood.
CREDITON
The Late Mrs. Eilber
:Mrs. Magdelena Eilber, • aged 89
3-c,>aus and 5 months, passed away
:peacefully July 2nd after several
week's illness caused by a paralytic
.stroke. Mrs. Eilber. formerly Mae-
dale-na Beaver, daug tier of the late
Nic.iloias and Clru•olette Beaver. Slte 3
was born in Wellington County. and'
was latter married to Charles Eilber
who predeceased sed her a number of yc•-
ao. She was a loyal member of the
Zion Evangelical e',iurcn, Crediton.
A private service was held at the.
home of her daughter, 3lrs. Albeit 1
Moriock on July 5th at 7 p,m. with!
the family and releti"t'. by Rev. A.
E. Pleteh, pa -tor of the church. In-
ternwnt took plaec in the Crediton
cemetery. Sum-is:ng ere one broth-'
er llehuy Beaver. Morriston; One
sieter, Lydia Martin. Hamilton; two
daughters, rs, Mrs. Rot. Watson, Tre-
'
es,r.a._k, Man.: Mrs. Albert _Moilock,
-Crediton, one son. Alfred Martin,
Macklin, Sask.; and two grandchildr-
DASHWOOD
Restemeyer—Allemang
St. Paul's Lutheran church in
£inhir.•a was the scent of an interest-
ing wedding when Miss Marie Alle-
'riirano, daughter of •Mr. and .lire.
August Allemang, of St. Clemens,
hecame the bride of Edward J. Res-
steineyer of Dashwood, formerly of
.'London
son
of Mrs. •and the haft.
• Edward • Restemeyer of Dashwood.
ZreP. Malinsky, pastor of the chu-
rch officiated. The bride, who was
given in marriage by ber father, was
4beautifully gowned in whie satin in
-pprincess style with which she wore
es bridal veil and halo of orange bliss
-soma She was attended by -Mrs. El-
nner Restmeyer, as matron or honor.
BLAKE
Don't forget the Lawn Social un-
der the auspices of Blake United
Church to be held on the grounds of
the Blake Public School on Friday
evening, •July 17th. The supper will
.be followed by a good program of
music also a play entitled: The
Khan's Talisman. Presented by the
Young People of Staffa. A good or-
chestra will be present, also a booth
on the grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Erb spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Amos
Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Erb spent
Sunday with Mr. and 11Irs. Mose•
Bechlor near Exeter. -
Misees Eva Yutzi, Violet Brenner -
man. Elgin Gingerich, Ivan Wag]er
from Baden were Sunday visitor$
with Edmund and Mabel Swartzen-
truber.
Dorothy and Gladys Oesch. were
holidaying last week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Joel Swartzen-
trube r,
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr
and • Mrs. Rudy Swartzentruber were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blake of Aub-
urn, N.Y.; Mrs. Emilie Gersitz and
daughter Helene of San Francisco.
Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Grell,
of London.
Miss Gladys Butson of Saffa, has
been engaged as teacher of u.S.S. No
;) Blake and will commence her dut-
ies Sept. lst.
A. goodly number of young people
from Tavistock and other points
spent Sunday with friends on the
Bronson Line.
HILLSCTREEN
The farmers are througa haying
in this vicinity and are not sorry fen
it either. With the intense heat and
drought many have to ease up on the
hard labor.
ii There were •a number from this
vicinity at the funeral of the late
Wm. Fillingham on Friday last from
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
.Parke on the Goshen Line to Hay-
field cemetery for interment.
Mrs. Lorne Eller of Falconbridge
is visiting her sister, Miss Edna and
brother elan.
Miss Dolly Ha an i i CIi t f •
fere wonder Purity Flour is a favorite for
bread. its richness in sAGaiirishamg gluten
s swim/led by `resters Canada hard .
Spring wheat. A strong flour that goes
'farther —economical.
Best for .a11 yourBakinsi
•
444+#+++444144
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HERALD OFFICE
Do You Know?
Mr... MERCHANT!
You know thoroughly well that you have power
2 in your store, to influence the decision of
Comers in regard to your eus-
•, .what they buy from you. Your •
4.customers rely on you to give them products which i
4. in use or consumption, will give them complete
satisfaction.
4. If itis right to use big city dailies and nationaly-
* circulated magazines then, bysame token, it theis4
right to use local weekly newspapers!
,r, Y P pets!-
�. 1 arn the Master Salesman of this Coinmunit ,, and
'•• my name is y
+i,
t ADVERTISE +
44
1
l4.
4
4
4
4
f
a. law days nuxsing Mrs, Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson s,pe he
the week -end with •relative's in Mit-
chell and Stratford, Mr. Martin re-
turning with them to s end'visit
�` a 'vtelt.
Miss Edna " Cochrane and sister.,
Mrs. Eller spent a few ClaysWith
their sister and brother-in-law 1'ii.
and Mrs. R. Dick enroute to a trip
to Montreal and points on the way.
there.
Tho Sunday School are holdiai
their .annual church picnic at Hay-
field g
field on Wednesday afternoon of the
Kippen and Hillsgreen churches,
Late Ferdinand .Stelck
There passed away o.n Lot 27; Con
5, Bay, on the old Steick homestead,
on Friday, July 10th, 1986, .Mr.
Ferdinand Stelck, son of the hate:
Mr. and Mrs. D. Stelek, Mr. Stelae
was in the barn and while going a-
bout it is thought he was oveieoxne
with his heart by the heat and passed.
away. When his neighbors, Mr. and
Mrs. A, Reichert did not see him at
the Moon hour as he has been boarcl
ing in their home, became alarmed~
for not getting oven for his noca
meal, and went over . to the','fared
and upon finding him, telephoned leis
family to come at once and what a
sudden shock to his two surviving,
daughters and their husbands,. Mr.
Stelck was born on the f<arnn in 1862
and lived there until his : deatih.. He.
was married to Elen Luker, 'daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lukes;
who predeceased 33 ,years •ago this
November. He was a good citizen anti
a fine neighbor and was a lover of
his violin which he often played to-.
gother with his music lovers: •.Hes
daughters, Mrs. Oliver Fee and Mrs'
Gordon Love mourn his loss,- The
funeral was held on Sunday, July
12th at 2.30 from his late home, con-
ducted by Rev. E. F. Chandler and
was largely attended by re.atives and
friends. The burial taking place . to
Bayfield Cemetery. Messrs. James
Jarrett, Alfred Reichert, Clarence
Brenner, Alan Cochrane, . Ross 'Lova
and Wesley Richardson being his
bearers.., The sympathy of the coin-
munity goes out for his sorrowing
daughter and relatives.
HENSA'L.L
Mr. and Mre. Roy McLaren visited
with friends in. Hamilton.
Lloyd and Albert Passmore of Del-
hi spent a few days .nth their" par
Mete here. Their two younger broth.'
ers, Kenneth and Gerald, r. eturning
to Delhi with them, where. they wall
camp for -three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean and
children of Hamilton, are visiting in
town and at Kipper.
Mr;. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein of
Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs.` J.
W. Ortwei
n
Mrs. Russell Mitchell of Weyburn,
Sask., is visiting at the home of. Mr.
and Mrs. John Fisher.
Mrs. Chas. Jinks was at Windsor,
visiting with Miss Marie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Laugliton of
Toronto were visitors with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C.. McDonnell.-
Marion
cDonnell.iklarion Sinclair of Toronto was
a visitor with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. Sinclair.
Thos. Hudson of .11 atfette, Mich.,
is visiting with relatives here.
During the month of July the Rev
1Mr.. Youelg will :take -thee services at
Caven Presbyterian Church,. Exeter,
each Sunday morning•, and will oc-
cupy his own pulpit in Carmel Pres•
byterian Church, Hensall on Su nlev
enenings.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale spent
the past week at Rondeau Park, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
Hensall library will reopen July 14
after being closed for two •weekstbe
Librarian, Mrs. R. Comeron being on
her holidays.
Mrs. Sant Merrier is visiting relati-
ves in Michigan.
Mr. and. Mrs. Reid Kirk, Mr..
Truax and hIiss Anna Thurston of
Fair Grove, Mich., visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hess.
The Hensall Citizens Band took
pant in a tatoo at' Parkhill on- Mon-
day last, and at Dashwood, on- Wed-
nesday.
Miss Florence Welsh is;tcamping
at Rondeau Park.
Rab.t. Morrison of Woodstock spent
the week -end here with his sister,
Mrs. Jas. Priest.
Ms. and Mrs. Neil Ferguson of
Bay City, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Fer-
guson of Tawas, Mich, ani Miss Es-
ther Graybiel of Dashwood were vie -
tors with Mrs. Jno. Pope.
Orville Beavers, while cranking
rh s car the other day, had the Mis-
fortune to strike his hand against, the
license plate, severely cutting his
thumb., Several stitches were requ-
ired to close the wound The same des
out •on his farm a valuable horse died
• Young Child Dies
Little Alan, the second eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin liowciif e., for
lowing a couple or so weeks' illness
passed away at the Byron Sanitor•
sum th his 1i:grth year, Alan was e
very bright and Promising Yonne
boy until he took a c,'tld a .few week;
ago which brought on ';,'s death. not-
seit':etan*ling the very he of medic
ill skill rand: nursing,
eze
COUNTY NEWS
Left For Peterboro.
large number of friends. of Rev,
F. W. and Mrs, iCraik, gathered at
Victoria. ,St, Church, G.oderieh, previ •
eus to their departure fol their new
charge at Peterboro. Among the spe
Akers were, -Mayor• MacEwen, Judge
T. M. Costello, .Rev, W, P, Lane, Rev
A 0. 'Calder, Rev, S. 'It, McClung,
Rev. D. J, Lane and N. T. Edwards.
Rev. and Mrs, Craik were Presented
With an autograph quilt,
Milk Snake Near Arthur
Fanners north of Arthur report,
that a large mills snake has been seen
in their district and that it is living
tip to its -name, in that he caws wheri
ibroaght into be milked have'^already
ibeen stripped. The farmsofPrentice
and Garble are among those that are
said to .be sufi'ering. A hunting party
!pent an afternoon looking for the
reptile; but with no success.
A. Saturday Morning jilaze
A fierce blaze, started bya flam-
ing burner in an oil stove, gutted the
hack kitchen at the home of Joseph
Jeffrey, 'Goderich, last Saturday mor-
ning end smoke did considerable da-
mage throughout the house. 2 can-
aries in a cage in the kitchen died of
the smoke. The fire was discovered
at 8 o'clock, and prompt 'work by the
fire brigade saved the whole building
frons: distruction.
Broadfoot—Tyndall
A pretty wedding took place in
Egmondville. on June 27th, when
'Violet Helen, only dtughtcr of Mr.
end firs. Hy. Tyndall, was united in
anarriege to Clifford Alexander Broad
foot, elder son of Mrs. and the late
Alex. G. Broadfoot of Tuckersmith,
Rev Chas. Malcolm officiated.
'Lighter Lights Cupboard
• A cigarette lighter lying in •a cup-
board in the home of Mt. and Mrs.
D Splan, Kincardine, somehow spe.
eine open and ignited itself one day
.recently. The blaze was cohnmunica+t-
ed to the ,woodwork and soon the
cupboard was on fire. Then the kit-
chen was in flames and the fire de-
,parment had considerable difficulty in
:putting out the blaze. Smoke di
some damage to other parts of th
house.
Lour 'Wee :Ssnafu
During the past winter, Clintnu,•Faas
experienceda. series of robberles,but
tortnnately 1n. almost, allcases. the
loot has been small. The other morn-
ing, both Loyton's service station and
Gunn Lariglees. Creamery were ierole-
en into. In, the service station the
garage 'door was forced open and a
pane of glass, in the, office d000r was
ismashed to afford access to the cash
drawer: .Between ;5,. and $10 was
taken; but no autea. supplies removed,
At the creamery admission was se-
cured via an office window, but ap-
parently nothing was stolen. Prov-
incial police are working on the case
Landmark Toric Downy
One of the grain elevators beside
the McKenzie milt, an early landmark
and one of the keystones or Seater:tie
early business, is =being torn down by
J. McKenzie for the removal to his
farm on ithe'2nd of Tuckersmith. The
building was ereoted hi 1862 as a
grain elevator, three years later the
railway was built. It was known for
years as the Sandy Sleaman elevator.
Seafonth was one of the largest wheat
shipping centres in Western Ontario
in the early days of the elevai or. .r t
is ' said wagons of wheat calve from
as: far north as Walkerton, long lin•
es of teams waiting their turn. Until
the railway came through shipping of
grain went through Hayfield harbor.
Preached Farewell
. Re.v. C. A IVIalcolni, or 1 gmond-
ville United Church, preached his
farewell ser-mon.:to a, large audience.
During ,4 n earnest pastorate of 7
years, Mr. Malcolm has won a high
place in the esteem, not only of his
own congregation but the neighbor-
ing congregations as well, for his
preaching and consistent Christian
character and the good wishes of all
classes of the community accomp-
anying him and his wife and daught-
er to their new field in Chatham.
To Wreck Salt Plant
In the near fuutre the Kincardine
sale lock, owned by Canadian Indus-
tries, will be wrecked. It is under-
stood the building has been sold for
wrecking to a Hamilton firm. Steel
and •copper in the plant will be sLi-
d l sed to Russia. Recently the Town.
e Council was given to understand that
if experiments with .salt in roads 'wek
were successful, the plantmight lie;
reopened It is believed locally it wo-
uld be necessary to eret new build-
ings before this could be done, so
that wrecking of the old buiIdin.. s i
I night be the first :steps.
Has bibs Fractured 7
Lying beneath a mower for over 2
hours with 5 ribs fractured while thel
cam stood idly by and munched'
grass, was the painful experience o.f!
Auto Killed Seven Sheep
For leaving. the scene of an acci
dent, after he had driven his ca
through a flock of .sheep,• and kille
seven without stopping, C. W. Wil
Son, of Kincardine, was fined $25 and
costs by Mag. F. W. • Walker. Wilson
companion, 3),.. McGregor, paid $10
and costs foi,�' being intoxicated.
Elk'Are Increasing
Reports from Bruce peninsula indi-
cate that pie,' small herd of elk placed
there i.ast'fall' by Gov. game authorit-
ies Jraye e 6.1feady begun to multiply.
T eo:•young -animals -were seen last
itwek partly hidden hi the thick brush
near tee: highway. The older animals
appear to',have become accustomed to
their new'envirornent, and, notbeing
molested 'by anyone, are frequently
seen.; They appear not to have any
fear of human .beings. Residents hop(
tl at'the herd will 'grow to substantial
proportions in time. The original 12
it is thought; now number more than
15.
Two 'Heads
One head to every body is gener-
ally regarded as pretty good measure
but a pig born: at the farm of Peter
Maloney, McKillop Twp., last week
did 100 per cent.' better. It had two
completely formed heads and three
ears, acd"grding to .Maloney, who sand
the balance of the Iut'ter was normal.
The twosheaded pig died shortly af-
ter bieth —Huron 'Expositor.
„Sailing For Overseas
:Jr.and Mrs. W. D. Sanders, of
Exeter,: !erre leaving the middle of
July and will join the Veteran's Pil-
grimage to Vimy Ridge where a Can-
adian war memorial is to be unveiled
by His Majesty King Edward VIII.
About 600 persons are sailing from
Canada on five different boats. They
will leave on the. 15th sailing onthe
S. S. Montrose for Antwerp. The trip
will include three days in France anti
four days in London, Eng. The party
will then return to France where
they will be guests of the French
Government for. a week. Mrs, San-
ders is an overate nurse.
•
.A Big Celebration
For the first time in many years,
Seaforth celebrated Dominion. Day in
.••eal old time fashion, and, blessed
with perfect weather, a big crowd
Was on hand all day with never a
dull moment.. It is said that after a
couple .of days like this one, Sea -
forth ought to he able to reduce the
national debt, or something. The fun
continued till late at night. The
°rovedwas orderly and no accidents
marred the day.
Injured In Fall
.Believed to have suffered a frac-
ture of'd vertebra in the upper part
)f the back when he fell from his•
•eat while tinning a corner -with ai
10 -ft. log while on his way to the
Exeter station, Sang. Rolling, of Me -
was taken to London Hos-,.
vital, The log over a foot square and
40 feet long was supported by wagon
•'heels at each end and Rollins at-
er
n
1tern to
urr
ptee the corner, w e,n r
hh,
was thrown off from his seat and it i
1 bel4 wed one of the wheels pas:lcf l l
:aver hint.
4
Tituraday,;filly 16th, 1936
W144 J.rn es, 'lxeter when he was
thrown front the mower while cute-:•
.ing hay in field near the Exeter
Mr. gad Mrs.:,. '3.". 'Cooper oaC Gill-.
ton • sailed :from Montreal Friday last..
for Englen.d,, where they .will spend.
twomonths visiting their son, Willis
C. icaoper, and their brother,, Ern-
est Cooper.
school. One .of the wheels of the:
mower dripped into a hollow and ne
was jolted ,from the seat, A, wheel
passed ever has body and calling to
the team to .stop with the 'knives rest-
ing on hint. Being unable to extrate
himself he .was held in that position
for Over two hours and every move-
ment of the horses in eating grass
moved the machine and added to the
suffering of the unfortunate than
beneath. Fred Cornish observed the
team standing in the field and think-.
ing Johns had left them .there he'.
did not go to investigate until it.
dawned on him that there might be
somehing wrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bossenberry
returned to their biome at Pincher
Creek, Mita., after a two weeks' vis-
it in the Grand Bend community.
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THE HERALD
CUheSNAPSI4OT
CU1L
Use Your Camera for Other Hobbies
An amateur photographer-entomolo
"Grasshopper Alight Club" (note the
ment. it was a time exposure with
HAVE you another hobby besides
your camera? If so, why not in-
troduce them to each other and
double the pleasure? Why not make
photographic souvenirs of the
changes in your garden, your an-
tique collection, the growth of your
miniature railroad, your new ship
models, or what have you.?
We know a man whose other
hobby is entomology—bug-hunting
to his friends. He gets a tremendous
lot of fun photographing his insect
specimens.
Soave of his pictures of these tiny
subjects are remarkable. The most
surprising thing, about them is that
they were nada with the simple ap-
paratus used by the amateur phbtog-
rapher. Not only does- he make seri-
'ens eus `portraits" of individual in-
sects, but, having a flare for the
dramatics and the amusing, he photo-
graphs groups of them theatrically
posed to represent the goings on of
human beings, as in the.picture of
the grasshopper ,'night chtb above;
w it may be a Aisle bug. wedding, a
tamable -bug football g ame; spider
spooks haunthag a. graveyard, grass-
hoppers playing leapfrogs—he finds
the subject possibilities• are endless.
The pictures be displaya are, of
course, enlargements.
Yon don't have to be• an entomolo-
gist to .keiGt
p nresr Illce•ths: your -
f, if you, or son•1e one for you, vein
et collect the insects. Rereas• what
he since
Xre letiids a "set," a la 11'✓ily cod,
gist had"fun making this picture of a
fan dancer). He used amateur equip -
a 25 -cent floodlight for illumination.
to flt into an imaginary box 1S
inches long, 10 wide and 12 highs.,
sometimes using fine grass, small?.
stones, twigs, etc., for scenery. Ad-.
initting that he has not yet been
able to persuade his insect actors ta.
play leapfrog or otherwise perform
at his bidding, he has them chloro --
formed by the druggist from whom
he buys his films; then with quick-.
drying Household cement he mounts;.
them on his stage iu the poses he
wants.
To Light the scene he finds 'a sin-
gle floodlight bulb in a reflector is.
effective. The light should be about
two feet from the set, placed high
for simulating 'daylight or low int
front for a dramatic ei eet. Stop the_,
camera Hens down to f.8, put on a.
portrait attachment and then photo -.-
graph your 15 by 10, by 12=1aels
scene ulnae Brie, according to instruc- •
tions with the 'attachment. Fine
grained panchromatic eihn is to be -
preferred for sparkling results in en -
iargiing. Exposures will vary with..
the scene; so, until experience has:
been gained, three or four exposuresi:
(say, 2, 4 and 8 seconds) hacl better
be made and the best one chosen for .
enlargement.
Our ent.oinologist - oanleriat says
yon will have so much fun making
these pictures that, even if you
don't care to become an entoreolo- -
gist, an ambition to become a theat•.-
ticsl producer will surely Have to, ..
a t'arhosl
JOHN 'VAN' Csneil.r)A1<R