HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-08-06, Page 4I 0 '06
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BLAKE
Abe and Mrs. Williiae\ Souve, :Mrs.
0eprge Jessop frown Toronto, were
itrasiiing with Mr. wand Mrs, Rudy
4,)eseb.
Alto and Mrs. Fred. Geell ` trout
London, spent Ka :few days at tea
'home of Mr. glad Mrs, Rutty Swaz.z-
en tr-uber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gingerich and
family were Sunday visitors with Mr
:wend Mrs. Jhe Beetler,
Sunday "visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Swartzentruber were; Mr. and
Mrs, Ed. Oeschand fancily; Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Gingerich,
XT. and Mrs. Chris Erb from
drener, Mr. and Mrs. Menne Roth of.
New Hamburg, were Mewed y visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. .Swart'ien-
truber.
HHLLSG REEK
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hii ch-
iracker and son Arthur, Mrs. Mang-
• :ret Werner of Buffalo, Mr. and Alin
'O'Neil and family of Hamilton were
•visitors at the home of Mr. and Mee-.
`'Wilfred Weide,
Mr. Jas. Maxwell of Grefton, • N.
Dakota called on many or his friend:
ala this vicinity during the week.
Miss .Elea Love is visiting her
cousins near Her_sali.
Ma's, Kathleen Clarke or Den,eit
is eiaiting her sister ?I...s fealty I eg-
an And brother Mr Frank.
Mr. and -mfrs. E. aehni ui and sen.
of Tillsonberg spent the ' eek -enol at
the home of the latt.-r's parents, Mr.
Apia Mrs. J. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r •avi 1 .. n ;Tent
the week -end with the latLer's snit:_
-in. Detroit. •
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weide were via-
ited during the week with relatives
rona Luffalo.
Civic Ho iday 1' it?,.-�, on M nday,
quite a number took in the Goderich
races from this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris of
near Brucefield visited at the latter'.
:home.
DASHWO0lr
Miss Emma Tiernan of London is
:spending her vacation
on with relatives
Imre,
Mr. Sam Witzel of Toronto spent
;the week -end with his mother, Mre.
''itzel.
Dr. Lorne Tiernan of Middleton, N.
la is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiernan
Mrs. W. Schmoock and daughter '
ueille of Detroit, are visiting with
zelatives:
q-,311 re and:..Mrs.Leoaard: •Schroeder
and daughter of Windsor ,hent tha
week: end with his parents, Mr, and
:Mrs. Temple who spent the past we-
ak with Mr. and Mee. Jacob Schro
ceder returned with thein.
Mr, and Mrs. D. McCallum and
rlr3. Wm. McCallum o Tendon were
-Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D.
Snider,
iMi'Sg Rhea' Guenther of NITilidsor is
spending liver vacation with her par
eats, •1!'1: `, and Mrs. Chas. Guenther.
Da iwood •Henriclt Me,>inorial ,I ;'ed
attended a garden party at Bryen-
stor] on Thursday night and they Goss -
Man reunion at Grand. Bend, en Sun-
cloy.
Mr. and Mrs, Ira Tiernana" of Ram-
ilton, spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. 'Tiernan.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Smith and dau-
ghter of Windsor are waiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker,
i1Ir. Jacob. Schroeder is on the sick
list. We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. 'l3riler and family of
New Hamburg spent Sunday with
Mr, • and Mrs. J. Schroeder,
Mr. Wm, Tiernan and son Nelson
of Stratford, spent a few days With
relatives.
Willis TIclsaac is spending his holi-
days with his parents in Detroit.
, Mrs. Wm. Schroeder and daughter
Eileen of Detroit were Sundoy visit-
ors with her mother, Mrs. Hamacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Fear and daughter of
Clinton, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Hamacher.
Born—At Victoria Hospital, Lend
on on Sandaf, August 2nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Routledge (nee
Nelda Fassold) a son.
DRYSDALE
The summer cottages on Mr. Frank
Co riveau's summer' resort are all
t 1l: d to capacity with campers from
London and Stratfor'cl.
Miss Rosella Corriveau spent hist
weak with friends at London,
Mr. Omar Denomme arid, family of
Detre t,- sic: vieitini; with his father,
Tr. Wm. Denomme. They home•
rented a cottage at 13aytiedl for %a
few weeks.
Mr. Elmer and Miss Evelyn ties
ley of Detroit:, spent the week -end at
1the 1loussa.au hem.:. Thew were e." -
companied home by their mother
Mre. E. Weelev who has been visiting
here for some time.
Miss Blanche Rau of Detroit, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Rau.
Rev. L. Marchand spent a fens day:
recently at Wasago Beach and Mid-
land.
_ltiss Flarence Denomme has re-
turned to her position at St. Peter's c
Seminary, London, after holidaying a
with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Philip
lie ?creme. li
Mr. and Mrs. Marchand have re- e
turned to Tilbury on Thursday, of d
ter spending a few weeks with their
on, Rev. L. Ma ,:hand,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bart of Wind-
sor are visiting friends here. M
Mr. and s. Ed. :Hasse and fam-
ily of Detoit, are visiting friends in
this vicinity.
The new pavement •on tire'' Blue
eater Highway north of our burg,
is making rapid progress, the new
pavement has been laid as far south
as Fred Pspin.ali's gate. This will
rra
make a great speedway for the su-•
neer tourists.
The continued dry weather is gre-
atly effecting the growth of the bean:
..roe irr theee. part.. If raid will not
soon come there will be few beans
ZURICH HERALD
r m.. •rrv�+MMx..�•.^+..m�m...+nrM�.,.-..ln.rYM
t Aieshaad this fall Kegardiess of the
good prices,
tFarniers are busy with the summer•
crops, oats are being cut and the
threshing machines are hurnning a-
long daily.
St Joseph and Beaver Town
Wilson Reunion
On Monday last the Wilsons held
their: annual reunion on the gronnde
of-adr. and Mrs, Oscar Ducharme Sr,
of St. Joseph north. Mrs..au;chareyee'
Is now the oldest member of the Wil-
son family that is living, for that and
the high esteem and respect for her
250 or perhaps more, made the step
reme effort to be with her, Mr. and
Mrs. Ducharme enjoyed the .day and
were pleased to meet so many distant
relatives. The program consisted of
tug •of war, rearming, step sanetng,
and other minor games for the cht1-
clren.
Many prizes were awarded to the
winners. At two o'clock the prograui
was opened -by. the president, Mr.
John Wilson of Simcoe, by an address
of welcome and followed by other
addresses by other members. Mr,
and Mrs. Ducharme were presented
each with a valuable cup and sauc:ea
by a niece of Simeoe, Mrs. Walter
Soverign, and a suitable reply by Mrs
Ducharme in r eeeei : iiig the gift.
Mr. Frank Bossenber'ry of Kitch-
ener was Master of the musing, an
all enjoyed the green grass old time
dances.
'The oldest manlier to talc part in
step dancing was ,Mrs. Ducharme, the.
hostess and the youngest• member
them both improving so rapidly after
their resent illness.
Marie Miller,. who has been, visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ,links, hue
returned to her home in Windsor.
COUNTY NEWS
is Attending Camp
Miss Evelyn Howard, Exeter, is at-
tending Camp l\limiehaha from July
27th to Aug 5th. The camp is for
teen .nage girls, held at the , United
Church Summer Scheel Ground.,
north of Goderich. Miss Howard is
leader of Nature Lore._ A. Juror
Panne for girls 9 to 11 will be held
attlre same' place from, Aug. 5th to
8th
Engagement Announced
1VIi, and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha of
Clinton announce the'engagement of
their daughter, Esther Leila, to Rey.
Arthur Peter Scoley Addison, Con-
iston, Ont., son of Dr. A. P. and Mrs
Addison, Toronto. The marriage ' to
take place in August.
Welcome to Exeter,
RCN'. Douglas C.' Hill B.A., B.D.,
who was.,recently called by the ecu-
gi•egation of Caven Presbyterian
Church, Exeter and inducted into the
parrto-rate there with Mrs. Hill and
two daughters last week. ,The manes
-has ,been thoroughly renovated and
1 redocarated. Mr. Hill commenced
his; palpit services on Sunday evening
Profit From Maple' Trees
was little hes Aldine Ducharme of
Detroit, Miele., which took full "at-
tention of all that were present h
y
h -r clever tap ,lance. After the
games and. sports ;rani over all hell, -
ed themselves to a dainty lunch that
i1,as prepnred by them. ^,;;.Ler lunch
was over those who carne from a
i Lance packed up their •irelongings
and made ready to travel most of
he ni; lit to reach their manes'.
All wishing Mr. and iters, Duch -
1 wane hapinees for many mere years.
't
hence the.reunion cloned.
I Notes --Miss Lucile Jeffrey of Lon-
don is et present with her parents in
Beavertown.
Mr. Willie Jeffrey and two sons of
hatham spent last week holidaying
vith their parents and. relatives,'
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bedard of Chat-
anr spent a few days with the foiine
rs parents 111r•. and Mrs. Joseph Be-
ard of St. Joseph.
Tie wc t2 ozo E3'Irae Ine'.I S a E'ai$ea'ii12 for
bread. a `a aerzgasaeu e 5 s i'�331ii�i F� it"�?r gluten
sn'P A-. jt,Ye tea°n Canada hard
Spria> g &a. meat, A F+4.a'ossg acme, that goes
Zai °cher' —eocaatanfical.
Best , t ;i "Av a
•
4
4,
4.
4
�.iiALD offliou
Do You ow?rte
Mr... MERCHANT!
You know thoroughly that have wellyou power
in your store, to influence the decision of your cus-
tomers in regard to what they buy from you. Your
customers rely on you to give them products which
in use or consumption, willive them complete
• satisfaction. g
4 If it is right to use big city dailies and national
y.
• circulated rnagazines then, bythe same to it"
ken, is
• right to use local weekly newspapers!
I am the Master Salesman of this Community, and
my name is
.4
4
1
4
ADVERTISE
• 4
y
l44
e ire etee!ieto i.+v sere -ti' i+.l'•1t` l- eke ,isle.•,feel .ti letereer•MN4 44
Mr. Wm. Jennison has his te.
hresh-
ing outfits on the go, and it will' be
some weeks before he has the dust
cleared away from the fields.
•
HENSALL
Arnold Bell of Toronto visited
with his mother, Mrs. l3ei Lha Benj;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paiimer of 'To-
ronto visited with his parolee,: ;4Ir.
and Mrs. Tiros, Parlmer.
Elaine Peck of Clinteiu' is visiting
with her friend,' Mary' Goodwin.,
Evalyn Corbett visited a few days
with her sister, Mrs: Roy McLaren.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and Sam
fly visited with lair. and Mrs. N. E.
Cook at their cottage at Wasago
Beach.
Rev. W. A. Young wasieetuning
at the minister's camp at Kintail 'Slit
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale, :Bah
and Jack took a trip up north t.h:=re
they called to see the . Dionne .quints
at .Callander.
Mr; and liars. Clarence . Sheppard
of London, aecompanied by Tier 'par-
ents visited with Mr.•'and Mrs. John
S:heppar'd.
Mrs. D. Martin, Irene, Emaiie and
Elaine Hoskins, who have been visit-
ing in Detroit and Galt,• retained
home here,
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Gram of Lans-
ing, Mich., spent a pleasant week -egad
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Giam. •
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas of
Hyde Park, Mr. arra Mrs. Vair and
little son Douglas of. St. Thomas vis-
ited with Mrs: John Jphnston and
daughters, Miss Margaret and Mrs.
John Parke.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton of
Port
Dover visited= frieirds •here.
.Mr, and . Mrs, John Passmore have
returned from a trip to Pike's Ray
and to Callander where `they saw the
Mr. and leaks. G. M. Drysdale, and
Jack, Lois and Marion MacLaren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hess• anti family
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess attend-.
ed a •lricnic in Sarnia recently.
MIS. A. :Scrtitoa and Mildred re:
turned: frons a pleasant visit with Mr.
and Hire. Harold Scruton at. Port
Dover:
Gladys Passmore is holidaying with
Verdi Watson at. Londasboro,
Hemealle Oddfcllows will hold de
conation of graves next Sunday af-
ternoon at 2.30 at Homan Uition
Cemetery and at Mc3•a.ggarts' cemet-
ery
a few miles east.
Mrs. 'J. W. Bonthron, who has been
visiting the pest week with her mo•
'ler, Mrs. Yungblut of Kitchener,
as r "tneeecl lworne.
'The . '4.en y fi , ie e of air, wad Mai
. i`. ,lwavidsoxi are pleased to see
lfaviog Contract. Let
Mile contract for the paving (Atha
5N -mile stretch on Highway No. 4
from the•end of the pavement south,
of Blyth to the Lith line, has been
awarded, to the Ttxwland Construct-
ion Co. Gordon. and Gibson of
Wroxeter were given the contract for
lengthening seven structures on the
Blue Water Highway, The contrite•
for gravel for Highway No. 4 fron i
where the pavement will be 'built 1
the Durham Road, was awarded to
Bost & Warnholtz, of Iiiitehener, JJ,
McNabb, of Brussels has -tae eantraet
for gravel from Mitehell to Elgin -,1,.
held.
97th Biartbday
Janees Handford, otf +.Teter, recei-
ved the congratulations. of numerous'
friends Monday last, the occasion be-
ing his 97th birthday: Owing to his
illness the day was quietly observed.
although many friends called to off-'
er their feiicitaitions, Geo. Holman, 1
of Goderich, was present for the oc-!
casion. On May 25th Mr. Handford'
had the misfortune to fall fracturing
his hip. He has been improveng the
past few weeks, and is the oldest pee:"
son born in this community.
¶hursday, August 601, 1936
were Highland dances and other ev-
ents '.in the morning and .afternoon,*,
the tato° talang place in the evening.
In class 4 the Coderieh. Musical So..
clety won 4th prize,
ouvacasostaawatirail
A Publisher's Blessing
0.. blessed is he who does not"fuss
Wiien he receives a bill from us;
But knowing his subscription due,
Sends in the money to renew.
And doubly blest is that good friend!
Who waits not till a bill we send,
But promptly sends us the amount,
Wherewith to straighten his account.
ZURICH HERALD
Established' 1900
/ISSUE]) EERY WEDNESDAY
NOON FROM THE
Herald ` Printing Office
Clinton' Minister Falls , • SUBSCBIPT11ON RATES—$1.25 tae
When a ladder slipped from under year, strictly in advance; $1.50 in
him while doing some electric wiring arrears or $2.110 may be charged. Um
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, United Church
minister of Clinton, was precipitated S. $1.50 in advance. e. No paper aeon -
through a window, and had one arin tinned optic all arrears are ]raid gat
badly lacerated bless gat elation of publisher. The dept
y glass..iTe was ,
cif w�ai<cll every Subscription io paid
hurried to Goderich for medical sa; is denated on the Label:
tention. The accident happened at
the summer' school camp at Dunlop, ADVERTISING RATES
2 miles north of Go iiricli on Lake
Professional �Catds not .exceeding
Huron. • .13,6 inches., per year $ 5.00.
.John Herman, of North Easthope, In Memoriam, one verse 50c, 25c
A Tame Deer for each additional verse; Card' of
oaf. his Mieh'to. bu;, ers for the British A young deer entered the fawn]- Thanks, 50c.
market.. hTe two trees netted, hire yard of Stanley Johnston, near Aub- Display advertising made known
ke107 50 cash," -besides four cords of I urn and went lap .to Mrs, 'Johnston, on application.
wvood from the branches. ate trees allowing itself to be .petted. '.P.he Mi
measured 50 feet from the trunk to same thing happened at the lrome'of ig -foir lines articles Sale,of not more
pp • than lona lines, For To Rent.
the blanches inches and were e 5J inches in Elmer Potter, Holmesville, when a Wanted, Least, Found, etc., One rnser-
w rneter'at:the base and -28' at the deer went to the back door and rat- tion 25e. ins. 40e., 8 ins. �Or.
top N' , b,
1i the,
pails It did not run when lair Farre er Real Estate for sale $2.0
two , trees. Potter. went up to it. 7t is believed for i6rst month $1.0 l for each • 1'1a9&
scarcity of water in the creeks is loving naon$h
driving he deer to the houses. They
were given refreshing drinks of wat- Auction Sales --$2.0O per single
er• insertion if not over four inches ler.
Fourth Class Honors liengtir-
has; disposed of two maple. trees out
Mrs. J. C. Cooper faeces
Clinton was saddened by the news
of eau euuaen ueaea or ears. J. (.ring
Cooper. Mrs. Cooper was the only
child oa Mre...1teleaven, and the late
J. W .i'releven, and is survived hy. At the 5th Band Festival at Water' Address all communications to:.
'her mother, her husband and infant loo 28 bands were present. in ad-
clil>d. Last year ,ate accompanied her ditional to the musical contests there
hur�band to' . Scotland, where he took!I
a post-giaduau• Louise at St. Arc-(—
;drevii's University, and she returned
in the spring, her husband remaining
ti
un .I erre,-crania, result;a.-.were nuiioisir•
cea. 'i l ey iii.enued- netting thele
home in Hamilton, where ktr. Cooper
had taken a position on a Callegra:ace
start:
Committed to Stand Trial
11 s, ihary Stroh, Gni year old gray-
haired widow,.of Philip Stroh, w:ao
w- ' ur dered• with an axe on Easter
i j4, was. conineeeted to
staua`'trval.on charge of murder by
,11'lagis. F. We Walker, at the conclus-
ion'oi tele preliminary bearing held
at Walkerton.+Her 19 year old grand
son, laarI Loftier, who was acquitted
of itne murder.e in the fall of 1951,
gave evidence for the crown at the
nearing..
'Br iicefie%d Wedding
Brthi field meed Church was the
scene •o1 ,a prettyswedding when Jean
hdzabetn, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs: Wm, Mclteimie, was' united in
marriage tb John Howaru:, son of MI
and ;Mrs. Arthur' Currie of Clinton.
Rev., W. A. Bremner, pastor., of the
church ,officiated.. Miss Jean Murdoch
aunt of the bride, played the wedding
march, dazed during the signing of the
registel,1V :', Tom Sherritt sang.
BlagIsmith Badly Burned
While at v. ork' . in„ his blacksmith
shop in Saltiord, George Foyler suf-
ansd' a p. eiful accident, lie was eet-
nag a t«Qr'e for a buggy ant while
cartging_.ti'it"e iron tire which was at
white heart, he tripped; and. in order
•to sa•.-e the, tire .cram falling, he cau-
ght hold of- it with his bare hand.
which was burned ' to the muscle.
Later blood poisoning; set in, but he
is improving nicely.
Dance and. Contest Held
The old time dance Club held a
dance at Hayfield recently at which
new and old time dancing was indulg
ed in and in addition to this an atn-
at
etlrate, t
o
e
i 5 was )alt 0
n. There 1 ie e zve-
re two classes, children up to four-
teen, the" winners being Joyce Brod-
erick of Tiensnll,, aged six, who gave.
a song ':and dance ,and Bobby Mor-
gan, Jlirrton, aged eight, who gave
a demonstration of drum. beating.
In the: second class, over 14, the lst
prize 'cvas awarded to Arthur; Fin -lay -
son of•Kippen, who played the mouth
organ and guitar; 2nd prize to Beat: -
rice and Stella Brown of Clinton,
evho sang and played the guitar,.
Received -Injuries
Heaving suffered severe fractures
when his truck struck a Concrete
bridge abutment south of Kincardine,
Alvin :McAllister, age 27,- Clinton
trucker, was removed from I{incaid-
ne Iliispital to Victoria Hospital„
London. His injuries were described
as a bad fracture or the lower part of
the right leg, a break of the left hip
and a 'double break of tee pelvis.
The Clinton man, driver, of an Epps
Transport truck, was taken ancon-
:dotes from the wreckage of his truck
.vhich struck a cement brrd"ge :The
.•n, .,
was. cra,.:.0.1 41:11..1.3 cargo
Whro,vn iid-o'the river below.
: HERALD
eSNARSTIOT
Shoof.irag Fr011i High Places
The effect of altitude is en-
hanced in these two pictures,
(below) by including in the
foreground the brow of the hill,
and (right) by the ;shadow of
the building (Empire State)
from which the downward shot
was made. The pictures were
taken at exposures, respective-
ly, of 1/50 second at f.16 and
1/25 second at f.16.
TN RECALLING your vacation
tours, did it ever occur to yon bow
often you were taken or went to high
elevations for a view? The summit
of a hill, the edge of a precipice, the
mountain peak, the skyscraper, the
lofty monument, the church tower,
the crow's nest of a ship, not to men-
tion going aloft in airplanes.
Therein lies a picture -taking idea
for the next time 'you start going
places. Forget not your camera, and,
whenever you find yourself "on top
of the world" somewhere, make your-
self "monarch of all you survey" by
snapping the picture below. Reserve
a Bart of your album for such pic-
tures with an intriguing title—
"JumpingOff Places I have Known,",
"Scenes from High Perches." "My
Camera Goes Aloft," "Topside
Snaps," "Hitting the High Spots" or
what better can you think of? If you.
Will take advantage of such oppor-
trtnities-=and once you get started on
this hobby, you are likely to see that
yon go 'to high places purposely for
picture -taking you; will soon have
a collection of compelling, not to say
dizzy, interest.
The imprreseion that yon want to
give in these, pictures is that of eery
altitude. To do this it isn't necessary
to teeter on tbt brink of your perch
or otherwise to frisk your lifts while
you snap the picture. It is better' for
yon and the picture to stand far•
enough back to include a little of the
brink in -the foreground, thereby in-
tensifying the feeling et height. Hay
lug the horizon line well toward the
top of he
Pretire also helps by
add-
ing
distance and vastness.
You may be tempted to poke,
your camera over the edge of a,.
retaining wall or window ledge
and shoot down. If it be a coun-
try landscape, shooting down will.
.not usually give the perspective -
that conveys the effect of great anti.
tude, so well as shooting with the:
camera held level, although the pie- •
-
tura may still be interesting. In any -
case, when you do shoot down, the:
effect will be helped by taking in a, •
nearby object located on the way,
such as a protruding gargoyle front
a church tower, a jutting rock front
a precipice, or a bit of the wing or
Wheel of your airplane. Have the;
sun art your back, because the shadow -
of your elevation on the terrain be-
low also helps to tell that you were
high up when that picture was taken..
In all such snapshooting it is ad-
visable to use a small lens opening,
otherwise, you will lose a little detail.
in the distance. h".requently, too, it is ,
worth while to use a filter, particu-
larly if your picture is to include a. .
cloud -studded horizon or if there is.
hate.
J4 3'OHId' VAN ouru i]R