HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-10-15, Page 4STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Ma. and Mrs,. la'rank Hagyard of
Taut •Mound, Man,, are spending
'heir honeymoon with relatives itk
S tanley, the bride was formerly Miss
_Mabel Armstrong.
Abe Robt, McClinchey and Win,
Douglas spent a few days last week
"Resiting with friends at Wiartnn,
Mr. George Poulter who vas spent
the past three months with Mr. Percg
Johnston, las returned to his home
oat I3rownsville.
.lVIisses Roxy and Adelene Palmer
of Hamilton, spent the week -end with
lAlr. and Mrs, Will Reid, and assisted
- th the music at the Varna Anniv-
ersary services.
BLAKE
Mme"- ",•_—-•.a:�- ... ... . M
St. J . {iph with Mr, asses Alas. I! filbert
De-ea./nine.
There are pleat„?t of wild geese
this fall and some of our young mere
are showing their ability, with a rifle
Mr. Clayton Smith of Beavers
Itown has given his . summer cottage
sonle decoration with a coat of paint
in readiSiees for next Summer.
Wake United Church Anniversary,
Sunday October 1 8t'h,
Services at 11 a,m. and 7.30 p.m.
• Preacher, Rev. G. Edwin Morrow,
31. A, Choir will be assisted by Zur
each Quartette in the morning service
mud Hensall Quartette at evening
Service.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Steckle and
.family were Sunday visitors with Mr •
...mid Mrs, .Saco Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Erb and
gamily were Sunday v ieitors with Mr I
and Mrs. Jacob Sw artzentruber.
Mrs. Rudy Oesch is spending a
leve days with friends at Tavistock.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swartzentru-1
"bier, Mr. .and Mrs. John Leis and
Tonally from Baden were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Amo'
•Gingerich.
The annual Thanksgiving meetim
held at the Bronson Line A. M.
.church was largely attended. Visit-
nrs being present from Milverton,
Wellesley, Baden, Tavistock, Pigeon
mead Bayport, Mich.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
This Tuesday morning when people
arose their first glimpse out was the:
ant warning of winter. A three-
inch blanket of pure white snow.
'This is yet a remembrance of the
mast winter. Warning us to be in
r eadiness.
Notes—Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey of
'Detroit and son Stephen who have
ibeen visiting in this vicinity the past
two weeks have now returned to De-
troit.
Miss Sheirie Jeffrey of Beaver
town who has been operated on in
-London for appendicitis is inch im-
;proved. under her home care.
Miss Aivina Deno -same of St. Jose
*ph north, is now working at the
home of Mrs. Noel Laporte of Drys-
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bedard of St
?oseph north, who have been visiting
relatives and friend; in Chatham.
�'ilbuty, Windsor, Courtright and
other points, have now returned to
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme of '
the Blue Water I-Iighwey south, and
son Arvin, motored to London. on
'Wednesday last to vistt their daugh-
ter at Brescia Hall. Sister St. Denis.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Denomme
sof Windsor spent the week -end at
DRYSDALE
Mrs. Peter Corriveau is visiting in
Detroit.
Mr, Fred Denomme from Detroit,
•called on friends and relatives at
Drysdale this week.
Mr. and Mrs, George Denomme;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Denomme Sr., are
spending a few weeks in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Currie from Hamil-
ton called on their many friends on
Sunday. Mrs. Currie was a former
school teacher in the vicinity a few
years ago. Her old friends were all
pleased to see her.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore; Mr. and Mrs
Cobbo from Toronto spent Thanks-
giving at the Mousseau home, where
they enjoyed a chicken dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Blondie and son
Percy, of Sarnia, spent Sunday
with Miss B. Mousseau, also with
ening.
Mrs. Joe Rau and family in the ev-
A number of friends and relatives
spent the evening of Thanksgiving
Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Brisson, it being the occasion of Mrs
Brisson's biethday. Their friends
endeavouring to cheer up Mr. and
Mrs. Brisson, who are both not en
joying their usual good health. The
two sons, Rev. Father Brisson from
London and Mr. Teel. Brisson from
Stratford spending the day with the
parents.
DASHWOOD
Anniversary services in the Evan-
gelical church on Sunday. Special
m.u.sic by the Mississippi Four.
:Mrs. P. Mclsaac and Willis and
Hubert Restemeyer spent a. few days
in Detroit,
Mr. Harry Zimmer has purchased
the property of Mrs. Geo. Rosendahl
on Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Rose-
endahl intend moving to Kitchener in
the near future.
Mrs. P. Martene has moved into
her home in town which has been re-
modelled.
Misses Annie and Sarah Siebert of.
Detroit spent a few days rest week
with their sister, Mrs. Witzel. •
Mrs. J. Eidt of New Hamburg and
Mrs. Stadelbauer of London, visited
a few days with Mr. and ., Mrs. P.
Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs: Herman 'Eidt of In-
gersoll were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. P. Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson and
Miss Emma Tiernan of London, spent
the week -end with relatives also .at-
tending the Koehler -Kraft nuptials.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tieman of Hani-
ilton spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Wind
-
sow spent a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker.
11Sr. Harry Hoffman spent a few
days,in Toronto last week; attending
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Toronto Daily Globe .......$6.00
a Toronto Daily Mail and Empire $6.00
Toronto Daily Star .$7.00
Toront oStar, Weekly ......,. $6.00
• London Free Press $6.25
London Advertiser $6:25
-v London Farmer's Advocate ....... . $2.25
Farm and Dairy $2.75
• Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25
Family Herald for 3 yeas ............. $3.00
Canadian Countryman .....,.,.,. $2.25
Weekly Witness $3.15
Seaforth, Huron Expositor $2.75
Stratford Beacon Herald $5.10
Border Cities' Star, Windsor $6.10
Kitchener Daily Record ...,....
And a great many more that we cannot enumerate Wn hay* the.Agency for every. reputable. Magazine .in
Canada and the United States, and can says you money
on the most of them.
Renew all your Papers and Magazines
p g lues at our
Office and save Trouble and Money
HERALD OFFICE �. IC
.td►y Zurich
ZERTLH HERAL-D'S
Clubbing List
ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper
for one Year:
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ZPRICH HERALD
the school of Embalming act the Bali -
tag Institute,
On Friday evening Mr. and. Mrs.
Mosenthal were taken by surprise
when a number of friends and niegh-
bore gathered to spend' a social .evexr-
ing. During the evening they were
presented with a beautiful floor lamp
after which the evening was spent ie
cards and dancing.
A very successful quilting was hold
in the basement.. of the Evangelical
church last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs, H. A. Kellerman of
Waterloo visited relatives here on
Monday.
Xenneth Wein spent .a few days in
Toronto on business.
rMr, Alfred Zimmer of Portland;,:
Oregon visited with his father over
`the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Anderson of
Muskoka spent the week -end with her
parents, 1VI'r. and Mrs. S. Gottscholk
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Griffith of De-
troit are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.'
P. MVlclsaac.
Death of John Graybiel
The community was shocked on
Saturday morning to hear of the sud
den passing of John Graybielat • his:
home in the village. Mr. Graybiel
was sick only a few hours when he
was suddenly stricken with a heart
attack. He was in his 72nd year
and was a member of the n aconic
Order. He is survived by his sorry
owing widow who was formerly Miss
Nancy Warner, two sons, Oliver of
Toronto, Wilbur of. Woodstock; two
daughters, Mrs. • Wesley England,
Violet, of Dashwood and Miss Beat
rice 'Graybeil at hone, also three sig
tors, Miss Esther Graybeil( of Dash-
wood, Mrs. John Pope of Hensall,
and Mrs. Neil Ferguson of Bay City,
Mich. The funeral service was held
on Monday afternoon from his late.
residence with Rev. H. E. Roppel ofb-
ciating. Interment `took place in. -the
Exeter cemetery. The pall• bearers
were: George Lawson, Wm: Taman,
Wm. Frayne, Earl Geiser, Chester
Mawhinney, Max Turnbull, all memb-
ers of the Masonic Order which offi-
ciated at the grave.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Green and fiire
rely of London ever visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.- Wilson Carl
ile.
sol%sMrs. Ken Traviss and little :son,-
spent
pent a week at Sheibourne.
Mn. and .Mrs. G. M. Drysdale vis-
ited with friends in Toronto last we-
ek.
Mrs. A. Johnston of Manitoba 'le
visiting her ,mother, Mrs. Rachael
Welsh, who is quite ill.
George Angell of Listowel is tak-
ing A.. L. Case's place at the C.N.R.
station during Mn Cases holidays.
Arthur McDonell of Norwich is the
assistant agent.
Beryl and . Dorothy Drummond
visited with friends in Woodstock
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case .are vis-
iting in Detroit, Mr. Case being on
his holidays from the station.
Rpbt. Higgins is visiting with his
daughter and son-in-law, .Mr. ani
Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer at the Beach o-
pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Orme McKenzie and
children of Kincardine are visiting
for a couple of weeks •with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Drummond.
' Alex. Sparks received word that
his son, Archie, of Detroit, is very
seriously ill and at present is in the
hospital receiving medical attention.
Clin S. Hudson, who has been ill
for a :couple of month's, • is steadily.
!improving in health.
Opening a box car early on;: morn-
ing, a mill employee was greatly sur-
prised to see eight hands rise in the
air as he explored the interior with it
flashlight. He took pleasure in assur
ing the transients, who were the own-
ers of the hands, that he would nos
shoot them as they seemed to fear.
Geo. Glenn of the London Road,
north, had the misfortune while work
ing in the barn to fall, breaking his
leg in two places.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugo Shenk and
family of Crediton were Sunday last
'visiters with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Wu-
erth.
The :congregation of St. Paul's
Anglican Church are having the chur
ch redecorated. The work will be corn
pleted before the end of October,
when the re -opening service will be
hedl.
Mr. and Mrs: Thos. Parlmer intend
moving shortly into the McKay house
formerly occupied by John Bean.
Mrs. Bled of Rockglen, Sask., is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Horton and her sister, Mrs. R. 3.
Paterson.
Rev: A. •Sinclairconducted service
In Parker St.' United Church, at Sar.
Mrs. George Hess motored to De
troit and spent a. pleasant week -end
with relatives.
Annie Gilchrist and Jean McAr
"their, .who have been visiting relativ
s and friends in Henrnll and vi.cinitt
, few weeks, have left for. Ingersoll.
Mars, Jaynes Dick, who has been in
-:Briton hospital for the last three
. months suffering a fractured hip, was
=tble to be brought to her hone Mon-
r ::est, aanclher friends hope she
Irl] soon bearound again,
Mr. and Mrs. Dow of near Bruce-
:” Ilene piiechased the home of the
Re.tei': on on Queen et
and :moved" in,
The Junior Institute are holding
monthly meeting .on. Wednesday
evening, •Oct, 14th at the home of
Miss Vera Decker in Zurich.
Clemas—Balton
Wesley United. Church, London,
was the scene of a lovely autumn
wedding when Doris Enola, daughter;
,;f Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Bolton, Hen
sail, was united in marriage to Alb-
ert G. Clenxas of London, Rev. T.
Green, performed the ceremony.
Martin—Treineer
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of ,Mr, and Mrs. John T.
Treemer of Tuckersmith when their
daughter, Mary Ella, was united in
marriage to Charles A. -Martin, of
Rosseau, The -ceremony was perfor-
med by Rev. A, Sinclair. The bride
Was charmingly gowned in white
georgette with accessories to match
They were unattended. The young
:Couple left by motor for •Shhcoe and
Shelbourne. They will make their
home at Rosseau.
COUNTY NEWS
Sheldon Bricker of Fordwich has
returned from a trip to the West
where he purchased 400 head of cat-
tle and 26 young horses.
Wm.. J. Jones was elected by ac-
clamation to fill the place on the Hen
sill village council made vacant; by
the recent death of Councillorr Wm
Sangstser,
Alex. Glordon, of Eginondville, pas
sed away on Seept. 2.7th at the age
Of 79 years. Besides his wife, one
sin, of Winnipeg survives.
Seaforth Hotel Sold
.The Qneeu's hotel at .Seaforth, for
many years conducted by the late
Thos. Stephens, has been purchased
by Thos. D. O'Neil of . Phelpsaon,
who intends to snake extensive alter
ations in the building.
Wingharn Is Out
Wingham was ousted from baseball.
this year by. Sunderlandintermediate
"C" •champions in the third game of
the semi-finals playoffs on Saturday
last at Kitchener. Sunderland de-
feated the. Bruce League team .7-5.
;Shnderland meets Weedstock in the
next round.
Daylight Saving Vote
At the Goclerich forthcoming muni
cipal elections a vote is to be taken
on the question of daylight saving,
the- Town Council has decided.
Have Returned
Rev. R. M. and Mrs. Gale and
Gladys of Bayfield, have returned
home after a month's holidays visit-
ing relatives at Marmara, Waterloo,
Elora, Alma. and Monkton.
Kiopen Anniversary
.Anniversary services at the Kippen
choreal will be held on October 18th
The Rev. A. E. Eliot of Exeter will
be the speaker. There will be specie
al music by thechoir. On Monday
evening the usual supper will follow
with a concert afterwards.
Injured in Accident
Miss Rugy Desjardine, daughter
of Leo ,Desjardine, Grand Bend, was
badly injured in an auto accident
while on the way to Exeeter when
the car left the road.
Case of Sleeping Sickness
Although there is little change in
the condition of Herbert Johnston,
36 year old ' G,oderich Twp. farmez
who for the last three weeks has be-
en a' sufferer from encephalitis, or
sleeping sickness, hope still is held
for his recovery.
• Wins Three .Awards
At the recent Stratford Fair, R.J.
Scott, of Cromarty, won the Bank of
Montreal, Bank of Toronto and Roy-
al Bank awards with his -horses. The
first prize e was the best heavy drau-
;•ht or agricultural team; the cesond
for the best agricultural colt or horse
any age;- and the Royal Bank prize
for the best heavy draught horse or
colt, any age.
Accident at Factory
Jack Elliott met with a painful ac-
cident at the' Exeter Canning Factory
the other day, when he got his hams
caught in the carp conveyor and a
tendon of the forefinger of the left
hand Was served and a nasty gash
was cut in the palm of the hand
which required several stitches to
close.
Amalgamating The Plant
The Imperial Oil Co., Goderich,
project of emoving 5 gaso:tlne tanks
from the, east side of the town to the
water front is progressing rapidly:
The combination of the marine stor-
age plant, and the local supply means
a considerable saving to the company
Warehouse and office will be comb-
ined in onebuilding at the water
front.
Called By Death
The ,death occurred on Tuesday at
her 'home. in Eginondville,. following
protracted ,illness, of Christena Al-
len,,danghter of the late Wm.. AIlecia.
Deeeased,.who was. in her 34th yeas•,
,was born in Tuckersmith Twp., mov-
ing to EgmondviIle many years ago.
where she had since resided,. 3hee•
vas a member of Seaforth Presby-
terianchurch,
Died in The West
Geo. E. Hall, Proprietor of the Glia
News -Record, received word of
`he death of his only brother, Thos.
Tall; ,of Melville, Sask. Deceased was
'•n old railway man but had been re •
•rd
for a few years acid had been•
the 1,r,ilth for ro'n('
urviyed by a son and tato daugitce
This is the second break in the fam-
ily in the course of a few weeks, rw
sister having died in Windsor recent-
ly,
Officer h injured
Jahn lease, Constable -of Hayfield,
had the bones in the back of his left
hand broken on Fair night .after the
concert in the Town Hall, He went to
close a storm window. The inside
window had been opened wide and
left without a prop as it had stuck
in place, Mr, Pease put his hand thr-
ough the opened window to close>the
storm window and in banging the
storm window shut it brought the
other window down on his hand with
great forte. Hit hand was put in a
cast.
Fire At Clinton
A. garage on the premises of T.
Fulford, Clinton, was burned, being
pretty well destroyed as the fire hail
gat quite a start before being noticed
The building was used as a sort of
tool house and was locked up at 01
o'clock, when nothing seemed to be
amiss. It was around ten. when the:
fire was noticed.
Two Barn Burned
Shruek by lightning at midnight.
last Monday night, the two beans of.
A. Lamphier on highway 23, north of
Elginfield, were burned :to the ground:
Mr. Lamphier was able to save moat
of the livestock, with the exception of arrears or $2.00 may be charged. U.
one horse and a few hens. A large S. $L50 in advance. No paper discon-
quantity of grain, however, was de- thiued until all arrears are pald un-
stroyed, and the loss was estimated leese at option of publisher. The date
as $5,000.
When Age Counts
At the Conservative picnic held c
Bayfield a few weeks ago a prize was
'awarded a man for being the oldest a litinches, per year $5.00.
person on the grounds. Afterwards In Menoriem, one verse 50e, 250:
the committee decided that Mr. D. for each additional verse; Card oil'-
Cantelon and Mrs. J. Cluff, of CIine Thanks, 50c.
ton, were both older, and they sent
to Mr. Elliott a small gift for each of
these venerable true blue Tonies—
Excharsge.
'J.1f1C
,Aw;,
clay, October lath, 1986 .
alligators. However, he suffered a.
better fate than most .alligatorsa fon'
he is now preserved and • on exhibit»
;ion. ;al; tbe ':R yl h School, --Exeter Time
es -Advocate.. o
To Our Creditors!
Owing to heavy financial obligate.
ions that we have to meet at present,
we are obliged to send out an umber
of accounts, which in most cases aro
small, yet they amount to a nice M-
I .surra when there are a number o$`
1
!them. We trust the people will show
their appreciation of the credit ex-
tended by replying to our appeal. We
have also given a local citizen a few
for collection, wbo will in due time
naake a personal call for the amounts
owing.
ZURICH HERALD
Eetablislied 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -41.25 a
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 In
of which every Subscription is paid
is denated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Professional Cards not exceeding:
Death Mourned
Oscar has died. Oscar came from
the sunny shores of Florida and arri-
ved in Exeter last -winter when the
first month, $1.00 for each fel--
snow drifts were pied high along the lowing month. .eek
highway. It was some .change of el.i Auction Sales—$2.00 per single
mate for Oscar but he stood it well insertion if not over four inches is
-and for a time was the centre of at-
traction at the Ford Garage, Oscar
was an alligator brought from nor- Address ail communications to:
ida by Sandy Elliot and now he has i
gone the way of all good and bad THE HERALD
Display advertising
on application.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent
'Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One baser.
tion 25c, 2 ins. 40c., 8"ins. 50c.
Fang or Real Estate for sale $2.00
made known
CtheSNApSJOT GUIL
SHOTS OVER BRIGHT WATERS
Artistic value and extra light combine to help the photographer in scenes:
that include an expanse of water. Clouds and back lighting enhance this.:
Shot.
IF you live by the sea, lake or river, opening. just as you squint your'
or when you spend time by them eyeson the water, the diaphragm of
for health and recreation, don't for- the lens generally must be stopped!
get that you are an a suapshooters' down to a small opening to keep it
Paradise; from lett"ing in too much light.
Always where there Is water, by Cameras with fast lenses and ul_•
it or on it, there arepresented: to tra-rapid shutters are decidedly ani
the amateur picture -taker scenes of advantage on the water, as else --
charm, beauty, action and human in..• where, because, when you want a.
terest, as subject and background close-up of a racing motor boat or •
for eye -delighting photographs. The the dive of a bathing beauty„ the re--.
ocean surf, the mirrored calm of q"uired extra speed is available, but:.
still waters in bay and inlet, the the inexpensive fixed focus box type•.
beauty of shore lines, seaport -WI- of camera does •a splendid job with .
loges nestling at the water'ss edge, many marine scenes, Its average oar.
shadowed wharves, majestically clear, sharp pictures over bright
moving steamships.. speeding ]rotor waters is high. Good ementse ,
yachts heet
craft, graceful sailingtea. may usually be obtained from
the negatives. The second or smaller -
step
ing to the wind, the men of the sea stop opening is the one to use where,
clairag. their salty tasks, and, inland, light is so intensely reflected. • '
aruch the soma scenes an lake ancd. Aboard steamships end sailing.
river—what more in opportunity for yachts are wonderful chances Svitlt ;
the camera enthusiast? nab' eainera 1!r striking angle shots,_
In addition.., where there is water, up or down, of funnels; salla and rag
ane seldom has tocomplain of lack ging, 'with.:cloud-studded sky, or'
of light, even on the stormiest day, .wbiteEaps as' a background. Again„-
for water is -•a natural, sometimesvessels at anchor in the shelter Dire'
dazzling, reflector. Iudeed, if` Jou 'a breakwater where outlines of their
will take note, color tons of mast hulls are•reflected in the water'&.
everything that Composes the scenic..sus-face often make enchanting plc
frame of bodies of water are mews., tures if thought is taken of the corn- •
brilliant bluer, greener, redder, position. On the water, too, we find..
the beast opportunities for pseudo -
moonlight pictures, shots taken intro -
the sun when it is low (with fairly •
sxnall lens opening), catebiiig the
shining path of its reflections from
Ina -17)g pirturns over tiro water or t*140 eatlfifsr• •c•iaves.
brig it days. l eware the large atop 1C3a «ft-tii.14T VAN C{-ViT,DElt
yellower, whiter-- than in land-
scapes. Chances far clear, sharp•pie•-
€ures are the best.
This over-su.tiiciency of light is
something to allow tor whenyou are