HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-09-10, Page 2'STANLEY TOWNSHIP
itnniveTeary services will be held
,Fait Goshen United church next Sun -
'lay Sept, 13th at 11 a.m. and 7.30
epan. The special preacher for the
May
will be Rev. R. Brook, D.D., of
Special music •is being
alrapared by the choir and the Lobb
,quartette of Holme,sville evni furnish
the
music a the evening service.
Ser. and Mrs. Alex, Willey of De-
troit have been visiting their cousins
lelee ,Stephensons in this vicinity.
]We_ and Mrs. Paul John and son
sof Flint, Mich., have been visiting
with Mrs. John's sister, Mrs, Thos
Maims- on and brothers, Will and Geo.
Meld irse Parr Line.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stogdill of
,Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Wright of Kennelworth and Miss Ella
Dawson visited over the week -end
th the ladies' mother, Bees. George
Moon -who is confined to her bed
rafarough illness.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. and Mrs. Filbert Denomme of
it Joseeoph who have motored ort a
trip to Flint and Cheboygan, Mich.,
to the latter's parents ,have returned
to their home in St. Joseph.
Mr_ and Mrs. Jooseph Bedard of
Xt. Joseph north, left for a two mon-
trip to Chatham, Windsor, Til-
,bary and other points.
The Misses Marion Lalonde and
:Olive Depomme of Chatham spent
Wee week -end at the home of Mr. and
.1eIrs. Joseph Bedard.
Mr. Edgar Sopha and Mrs James
Sopha of Detroit spent Labor Day
:S411 this Tteighboorh0000d.
Miss Gablieal Cantin of St. Joseph
Ueda recently for Detroit.
'The family of Mr. John Woodcock
iof Montreal, who spent their summer
vacation at St. Joseph have returned
'eto their ihome in that city.
Miss Alvina Denomme of St. Jos-
aepli north, was a Tuesday visitor to
iss Veronique Ducharme.
The recent rains have certainly
eltelped the sowing of fall wheat and
'will soften the land for plowing, but
mot much benefit to the beans.
CREDITON
Mr_ Freeman Morlock and Miss
Addis Geiser spent a few days in
'el'aletio, Ohio,
'Royal Heist of Chicago, spent a
vweek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.!Henry Heist.
Mr. and Mrs. Misner and child re-
iterned after holoidaying at Bright's
etlekrove near Sarnia.
Mussel! Eilber 'of Detroit, visited
easetti
is father Chas. Eilber for a
few days,
Velma Gleettinget, 'a Chicago, is
spending two weeat her home
here.
IVir. and Mrs. Harry G. Hess aim
family of Zurich spent Sunday last at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Chia,
Halst.
A large number of the Heist re-
latives spent Moaday, (Labor Day)
at the anual Heist re -union at
Niagara Falls.
Howard and Ralph Heist of Pel-
ham spent a pleasant week -end with
fiends in this community.
Fred Geiser is able to be up and
around again after being confined to
his bed for a week.
Mervin Brokenshire and daughter
Marie, of Hagersville aspens the we-
ek -end with Mrs. W. Anderson. Mrs
Brokenshire and two children who
have been visiting her mother retur-
ning home.
Hilton Rau, of Ohio, is visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rau.
J. Sims, of British Columbia, and
Sam and Johon Sims were visitors in
Toronto and Ingersoll.
Herb Truemner, of Flint, Mich.,
has returned to his home after a we-
ek's visit with his father Mr. Dan
Truemner and sister, Mrs. Aaron
Wein.
DRYSDALE
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Brisson of
Windsor were visitors with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Etue.
Sorry to report that Mrs. Alex.
Etue is quite ill at present.
Rev. Father Brisson of Windsor,
called on his brother, Mr. Ed. Brisson
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Denomme,
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Denomme all of
Detroit, visited relatives here over
the holiday.
Mr. and MTS. Napoleon Denomme
of Detroit, visited with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Denomme, over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Papineau, of
Windsor, were holiday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Papineau
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ducharme of
Detroit, visited with hisparents, Mr
and Mrs. Jos. Duseharme.
MT. and Mrs. Edgar Masse of De-
troit visited with her parents, Mr:
and Mrs. Frank Corriveau.
Mr. Arthur Gelinas and sisters.
Miss Lizzie and Mrs. Montague, are
visiting friends in and around death -
am.
The rains the past week are a big
help to farmers working the wheat
land, but are too late to help the
beans, as some fields are being har-
vested. But the late potato crop is
greatly benefited by these showers.
It will also be a big help to the late
'potato crop, as some eery nice pat-
ches are seen; among these -we,might
make mention of Mr. jos. Bedard's
patch of two acres, which look nice
IlieSNAPS1-10T CU I L
SNATCHING THE SUNBEAMS
AVEHyou ever tried to photo-
graph sunbeams? They make
beautiful pictures and are witness
ato your photographic skill.
Summer and autumn months are
-p_specially good for sunbeam pic-
tures. Often when the weather is
threatening rain or has just cleared
from a shower you will see these
bands of light streaming down from
the sky through openings in the
/clouds. You see them too in. coun-
try roads shaded by tall trees that
spread a canopy of leaves over the
roadway. The beams come •down
through the openings in the canopy
and when. the background of the
scene is dark in tone they will be
,conspicuously outlined. Again in the
city streets where there are elevat-
'ad railroad structures, you often see
shafts of light coming down through
The trestles. Sometimes, too, they
appear in ravines where a waterfall
gives off mist.
In each case it means that the air
is filled with vapor or dust particles,
"the gay motes tat people the sun -
hams," as a poet called them,
•doubtless without thinking that it
Oe these motes that are chiefly re-
sponsible for making the sunbeams
Of course, for a good picture,
sunbeams need a frame or set-
ting, clouds, trees, some of the land-
scape, objects in the city streets.
For this it is usually necessary to
expose longer than you would if the
sunbeams were not present. This
means in most instances a time ex-
posure of about one second and a
small stop opening, although a snap-
shot may do for bands of light
sharply Outlined against dark
rlottds, or other dark background.
Sometimes these light paths appear
during a summer shower, and, if pic-
tured thus, the longor exposure is
advisable,
However, to give specific instruc-
tions for catching sunbeams on your
Ulm is really futile, consieering the
Av staying Lehi, i
Sunbeams of the early morning.
A simple box camera caught them.
which they appear. The safest way
is to make several shots of the scene
at different exposures, remembering
that the experience is that in most
instances the exposure needs to be
longer than as if you were taking
the same picture without the sus -
beams, But when you have captured
these elusive but, beautiful phe-
nomena, of nature in the midst of
a setting that is also beautiful, you
will have a picture that you will be
as proud of as any you have ever
token.
100 JO•Ital VAN GITILDIM,
ZURICH HERALD
ENTIRE. HORSE
OAKHURST EXPRESS.
Standard Bred- Premium
Stallion
A Big Well Bred Horse that will
cross well with any mares. Will
stand for balance of this Season at
my farm Half Mile South of Kippen.
This horse stood at $25.00. But to
introduce him here his feeeie put at
$10.00. Payable April let, 1937.
DAVID KILPATRICK
Kippen Phone Hensel). 9i. r 11.
and green, and a very promising
crop, as large tubers are already
formed.
DASHWOOD
Mir and Mrs, Burns of Port Huron
spent the week -end with leer mother
Mrs Witzel.
Mrs. McNevin •of London is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestrei-
cher.
Mr. and Mos. Ed. Nadiger visited
relatives in Mount Clement last week
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neeb and fam-
ily Mr. Roy Neeb and Mrs. Moser of
Pontiac attended the Neeb re -union
at Turnbull's Grove on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Wield-
sor spent the week -end with: Mr. and
Mrs. R. Baker.
Mrs. Jim Smith and Shirley, and
Mr. and Mes. Miler of Windsor „spent
Monday with Mr. Jonas Hartieib and
Lavada.
Mr. and Ma's. Ofiden of Exeter we-
re Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Nadiger.
Mn. and Mrs. Harry Guenther of
Windsor are visiting his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Chas. Guenther.
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor have Teturned
after a few weeks holidays at Wasago
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Schroeder
of Windsor spent last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Solna-
eder.
Mir. and Mrs. Harry Zimmer atten-
ded Toronto Exhibition. last Week al-
so took a trip up to Callender.
Mr. D. Tiernan Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vyn teman and Miss Gertrude Hoff-
man spent a few days at Toronto Ex-
hibition.
Special Rally Day Services will be
held in the Evangelical church on
Sept. 20th.
Special Missionary Services will be
held in the Lutheran church on Sept.
20th. Rev. K. A. Kriesel will be the
speaker.
COUNTY NEWS
A new barn on the farm of, is
L. Forrest, Stanley Township, is nee
arly completed and is said to .be one
of the best barns ever put up in
-the community. Ie is of steel and ce-
ment construction. .
Twin Colts
Twin colts, born recently on the
farm of Jeseph Murray, McKillop
Twp., were a rather unusual occur-
ence, accoirding to farnters of' that
section. The colts are both in' ex-
cellent condition.
Fewe — Sproat
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the manse of the United Church,
Kippen, by Rev. E. F, Chandler, at
10 a.m., Angnst 21st, when, Mary
Sproat of Kippen, was united in
marriage to Leslie G. A. Feeve, of
London, Enbland.
Many Attend Picnic.
Mrs. Hiram Thompson , was hos-
tess to a large gathering of members
and their families on the •occasion of
the Clandeboye histitute picnic. Af-
ter a short business session, a„ long
list of races and contests took place.
Shipped Large Boilers
Much interest was taken in two
large heating boilers that were being
loaded on a car at the C.N.R. sta-
tion at Seaforth last week for ship-
ment to Nova Scotio. The boilers
were manufactured by the Robt Bell
Engine and Thresher Co., Seafortli',
and are the largest built in this die-
erict for some time. The weight of
each boiler is 12 tons.
Given Grant
Ross Scott, ,as treasurer of .the Five
Departmeht in •the village of leruce-
field, Was given a grant of $60.b0 to
assist in the purchasing of fire equip-
ment in said village. The.grant be-
ing made by Tuckersrnith Township
Couheil.
'Preached First Sermon
. Occupying his home town pulpit
for the first time since his ordination
into the ministry of the Presbyterian
Church, Rev, Wm. Weir, of Hunts-
ville, delivered a thought-provoking
sermon Sunday last in Goderich.
Finger Amputated
Carl Jaques, son of Chas. Jaquee,
f Usborne, had the ring finger of hie
sight hand amputated after having
net with an accident when he at-
impte,d to throw the belt from a
-alley on a pump -jack. The hand
• es drawn info the rilley and the
'tor wee badly mangled,
Thrown From Bicycle
—senor Toddy Jahns, of Elimville,
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of live stock, Imple-
ments and household effects, at the
premises of the undersignecr, Lat 11,
L.R.W., Stanley Twp„ a miles north
of Drysdale on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,
At 1. o'clock, p.m.
Horses—Grey ,Percheron mare,, 6
yrs old, in foal; Clydesdale mare, 8
years old in foal and colt 4 monthe
old; Cattle—Cow, 6 yrs. *Id, due
Nov. 1st; cow, 7 .yrs old due Jan. 1;
cow 8 yrs old due in March; Cow '7
yrs old, bred one month; cow 3 yrs.
old, due Feb. ist; Cow 3 yrs. old,
bred one month; 6 Durham calves
from 3 to 6 months old; Sheep -5
good breeding ewes, thoroughbred
Shropshire ram lamb; Pigs—Brood
sow bred, 2 chunks 100 -lbs; 7 chunks
60 lbs. each; Fowl -3 dozen hens;
Implemente—M.H. binder, 6 -ft. cut;
M. -H. mower, 6 -ft: cut; Bissel 14
plate heavyweight disc, almost new;
McCormick -Deering spring tooth drag
3 sections; 4 section harrows; Mc-
Cormick -Deering 9 ft. roller; M. -H.
walking plow; wagon; hay Tack; gra-
vel box; set sloop sleighs; weigh scal-
es, one ton capacity; fanning mill;
ropes, pueleys, double trees; set of
heavy team harness; McCormick -
Deering cream separator, used barely
a year; neckyokes, 20 tons hay, quan
tity new lumbar; two -wheel trailer;
Household Effects—Kitchen table,2
small tables, number of kitchen
chairs's, clock, two cupboards, 2 day
beds, 30 yards llnoieuni, new congol-
eum rug 9x12; 3 other linoleum rugs
washing machine; Writing desk and
bookcase, number of beds, springs
and mattresses; 2 dressers and wash-
stands; 2 couches; Chesterfield table.;
icebox, Good Cheer range; churn;
lawn mower, scythes, hoes and ,other
articles too inumeneouos to mention.
Everything advertised will be sold
as proprietor has sold his fann.
TERMS—CASH
George Elliott, Auctioneer.
John Watson, Proprietor.
.11111111111111111111
fell from his bicycle and landed face
downward in a ditch, suffering- a
slight cnocussion and scratches and
bruises to the face. He was leaving
the farm of Harold Taylor when he
encountered some gravel at the gate-
way and was thrown from the wheel.
He was rendered unconscious for a
short time and was afterwards taken
to the Doctor at Exeter.
Hand Badly Lacerated
Mrs. Wm. White of Stephen, suff-
erer a badly lacerated hand wheu it
became caught between the rolls of
•a clothes wringer run by a gasoline
engine. Her son Hubert was close at
hand at the time and quickly stopped
the engine. Mrs. White was taken
to a physician and 'it required about
35 stitches to close the wound. It is
thought that the hand will not suffer
any permanent injury.
Wine Scholarship
Dorothy Golding of Seaforth, dau-
ghter ef W. H. Golding, M.P, and
Mrs Golding, has been awarded the
University of Western Ontario Scho-
larships for the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute. She had previously won the
S. C. Alumni •Memarial Scholarship.
Exeter's Water Supply
The cement work of Exeter's new
Waterworks reservoir has been com-
pleted. The reservoir will have a
capacity of 300,000 gallons in the
standpipe at the rear of the town hall
The present supply harnessed at the
springs will nearly fill the reservoir
every 24 hours. This means about
200 gallons of water per day for ev-
ery man, woman and child in Exeter.
Fall From Barn
While helping to shingle . a barn
on the farm of Wm. Straugham, E.
Wawanosb., ,Robt. Snell slipped and
fell to the ground. M. Straughan
had come to Auburn fee some suppli-
es and when he went home found
Snell lying unconscious.
A Well Exploded
Peter Cameron, Huron tevp., was
severely burned about the face and
arms in a peculiar accident at his
farm. Finding the water from ehe
well unpalatable he opened the cov-
er and struck a light. An explosion
followed, burning hem. Some children
had poured gasoline down the well,
and it was ignited when he struch the
light. He is making satisfactory re-
covery
An Accident
Running the tine of a fork through
he bottom of the foot from the heel
to the ball of the big toe was the
painful experience of Donald, ten-
year -old son of Mr and Mrs. Jos.
Kernick of UsboTne. The lad attem-
pted to kick awak a stool with the
back of his foot. He missed the stool
and the tine of the fork entered a
hole in the shoe and went. through
the foot.
Parkhill Boy Injured
Hugh McLachian, 8 yr. old „eon of
Don McLachlan, Parlchill, was taken
to London Hospital with a broken
leg. He was knocked down by a car
on a Parkhill street, suffering the in-
jury. His condition was reported as
satisfactory. The boy ran fioni the
crowd on the street tient wee watch-
ing the parade held in Parkhill, nrior
to a street dame staged by the Park -
elfin Band. He ran, cart ibtoeblie
path of a ear, •
Thumbs( September ligh, 193$
neesseareee=rainea......teere
nstall this aithroom
at little cost
• Looks pretty smart, doesn't it? Of course; it
requires running water. But a Duro Automatic Pump-.
ing System will provide plenty a running water from,
your own well, at little outlay -
This layout (three pieces), ready for installa-
tion, complete with all Attings, is only_....—.170.60
The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian -
made, capacity 250 gak per hour complete with
30 gal. Galvanizei Tank, 25- or 66 -cycle 110-volL
motor is only ssi.so. Terms if desired.
Hydros Free Gift to Rural'
Dwellers
be provided—Free of Charge—for
operating electric pumps to pro-
vide wafer under pressure for
Household Sanitary Systems.
Electric
current will
•": Duro-Special.
With 30 gal. Galvanized Tank
Write for free Illustrated
folders on beffiroorn 'equip-
ment or plumbing supplies.
FOR SALE BY:,
STADE and WEIDO
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LT..
Ication Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg;
Vancouver
Strikes Fox With Car
Earl Kelterborn, of Milverton,
while on the way to Stratford was
surprized to see a fox across the
woad in front of his oar, but he was
more surprised when the fox, failing
to jump the fence along the side of
the road rebounded as it were im
fronoto .of his car and was struck
down with its back broken. Reiter
-
born stopped and parformed an act
of mercy by ending its life with a
club.
Boyee-Snell.
A pretty autunm wedding was sela
emnized by Rev. A. W. Gardner, Lon
desboro on Aug- 29th at the heave of
Mr. and lVirs. Wm. Snell, wnen their
daughter, Norma Jane, was united
in marriage to Ered James Boyce of
Brucefield. The ceremony was cond-
ucted under an arch of autumn flow-
ers. The wedding march was played
by her sister, Elva Snell. The brides-
maid, was another sister, Lanra IL
Snell, of Stratford. Leonard Boyce,
B A., of Teeswater, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man. Af-
ter the signing of the register, the
bridal party and the 16' guests re-
tired to. the dining -room where a
umptuous wedding .dinner was served
Lad Confesses
Following a two-hour interview by
Chief Norry, iof Exeter, a local lad
finally broke down and confessed tee
ransacking the home of Mr. and Mrs'
K. Lampman while the latter were on
Vacation. The Ind' 'had entered the
home through a small cellar wiradosv
and had ransacked the upstairs seat -
tering the contents of the drawers
and taking- several small articles of
jeweliry. Suspicion pointed. to the
lad and while he at first stoutly de-
nied having being implicated in the
robbery he. finally confessed. that. he
alone had committed the deed and
that others were not connected with
it_
To Straighten Highway
Plans for the permanent ittprove-
ment of the Blue Water Highway,
,now a Provincial Toad, are said to
indica.tevthe zeraightening of the hi-
ghway eat Poet Albert, eliminating
two dangerous hills and a naarow
bridge. The new road will follow an
old roadbed which now is a grass -
filled trail. This plan, if carried out
will cut off the village, but there will
continue to be a large summer traffic
over the present road to reach: tfie
beach at Port Albott and
the growing, eolony =miner eat,
rages- .
HURON COUNTY WINS
IF flog and his partners from
Fordwich, Huron County, capture&
the silver trophy in an old-time.
square dance competition for compet-
itors 45 years and over at the Can-
adian National Fedsibition.
as—a
WOLVES NEAR GRAND BEND
Residents of Grand Bend distric&
are taking cautiously to the byways;
these days and are steering clear or
the surrounding bushland as much as;
possible, -owing to reports of wild ani-
mals having 'been seen south of the,
summer resort. In the last week re-
sidents -of the district have repotted.
sexing two wolves, always togeathena
roaming the district, and ane woman
a lifelong resident and welIl known ine
that cestion of the country, reports.
seeing a wild cat crossing- the Blue-
Wate.r Highway a few dights ago.
The woman made sure of her belief -
at the time. Me stopped her ear and:
played the headlights full on the
beast, which was in the middle of the
road. A traveller also reports seeing.
a wolf in the Senmiller district. It
was a large gray animal, he said, whi-
oh ate at first thought was a police
dog- Its lopping Tun as it went to the
ibush convinced the man that it wase
a. wolf.
•
FALL FAIR DATES
Following are the dates set for Faria
Fairs and Exhibition e of interest ine
this ,section
Ildetton „ ......... Sep lee
Myth Sep. 11, 12:
Tavistock .. Sep. 11 12
Kincardine ............. Sep. 17 ,ig
Milverton Sep. 17 1.&.
New Hamburg: Sep. 18, 19
Ailsa Craig . .. . 'Sep. 24, 25
Exeter .. ..... Sep. 21, ,22
God.erich Bei). e2,
Listowel — ..... Sep 23, 24
Lucknow ... e Sep 24, 2r
'Medford ,Sep. 24, 25.
Parkhill ...... Sep OS
Seafotth. — Sep. 24: 26,
Stratford. . Oct. 1, '
Mitchell ...............Sop 29, 30'
Wingham ........ Sep 30, Oct. 1.
Tesswater O ct. 6, 7
ZURICH Sep. 28.
PAYFIELD Sep, 80, OcLi
Forest I..... Sep. 20 36
lairkton — .. . Oct. 6, 7'
rattneva (Centro) ' Aufr 24-29
Toronto' (NatiOnal) keg -2.8„ Sp. 12ee
Landon (Western)'t Sea 14,'
•