HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-11-26, Page 4BLAKE
Mr. and. Mrs. Sol Buhler and
$'awly spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Smith of the
'Slue Water Highway.
Mr, and Mrs, Edmund Erb and
fatally, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Ginger-
idh and family attended the Royal;
'Winter Pair at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerieh and
xiaughter Jan, 111x. and Mrs. Sam
+x;ingerich and family, spent Sunday
at the Mame of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Ginger,*ich of the Goshen Pane, Yeah,
Me. and Mrs. Sam Ropp and fam-
ily of near Hensall, spent Sunday
Vitt Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oeseh.
Mr. William Pesch is spending 2q
sfew days at Toronto, attending The
'Royal Winter Fair.
mss Gladys Butson, vva:o isSeeigag-
Ca as teacher of the 3 S.S. 'No. 9,
}had the misfortune to break her leg
while in the act of orarikilig her car
lat ;Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. Chris. Schultz are
spending a few days wtiltii'his parents
o t Milverton,
.HILLSG'REEN
M. Ross Love visited his daughter
Helen In St. Josephs llespiemls Lone
don.
The new built in 'lavatories are,
nearing completion. at School Section
No. 3, Hay Township,, and will acid
greatly to the st^hool appearance ars
well as conver:'ience...
IMiss Mary Forest spent a few
slays at Forest visiting her friends
there.
.3?Irs. Ross Love and daughter Hel-
en are in St. Joseph's 'Hospital, Lon-
don. Helen is .suffering from a sore
rear_ It is hopes' an operation can be
avoided. We all wish Helen a spe-
eedy recovery.
Mise Dolly Hagan has been nursing
art the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Cook
sa Hensall.
Mr. John Soldan payed a business
-trip to Toronto during the week.
Mr. W. J. Jarrett and daughter
Annie visited at the home or Mr. and
Mfrs. D. B. Saunders in London, cal -
Tang en Mr. Saunders at Victoria
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable of
Centralia visited with the litters"
mother, Mrs. Love.
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7ASIA WOOD
'Mrs. Finkbeiner and Cathern 'who
lave spent several weeks in Sarnia
,returned home Saturday,
Mrs. Wm. Nadi,ger and daughter,
Zeta are spending a few days'in Lon-
don.
Dashwood Public School .concert
will be held on Monday evening,
December 21st.
Mx. and Mrs, Henry Hoffman and
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan were
.Sunday visitors in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Guenther and
daughter Rose and son Ervin were
week -end visitors in Windsor.
A saur kraut supper will be given
in the basement of the Evangelical
church at Dashwood, Ont., under the
auspices of the Excelcior Adult Sun-
day School class on Friday evening,
Dec. 4th. Supper from; 6-9 p.m.
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. S. Gottschalk is visiting with
her daughter in St. Thomas.
' Mrs. Henry Schroeder is kept
quite busy these days knitting stoc-
kings on her• knitting machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader were
Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Seth Brown.
Miss Fanny Preeter es visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Stacey.
Mr. Milford Merner and Louis
Rader are attending the Royal Win-
ter Fair at Toronto.
A special Thankoffexing program
will be given in the Evangelical
church Sunday evening.
Tenth Anniversary
The Stitch and Chatter Club of
Dashwood celebrated the tenth anni-
versary of their organization with a
hot goose dinner at the Commercial
MASSEY-HARRIS NEWS
Almost New Top Buggy and 10 -inch grinder with
New Plates, at Bargain Prices
Please manifest your appreciation for having
received credit on Repairs by settling, by Nov. 21st.
We now musthave settlements to meet obligations.
SUPERLASTIC TIRES AND TUBES, GIVE
YOU GREATER VALUE PER DOLLAR
GAS OIL AND GREASE
Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67
AUCTIONEERING? . YES
■
URicti
hotel last Weeknesdasl livening, The
dinner OW was attractively arran-
ged "axed a birthday cake beating %a
candles occupied the ,centre, Con-
cealed beneath the cake was slips of
fortunes whi& were drawn, .by aitch
member, Riots of laughter followed
the reading of these. This club is
commeneing Its tenth season of „ac-
tivity, Each year the Vice President
of the. previous year automatically
becomes president. Mrs. Addison`Tie
roan who was the hostess at the din-
ner is this year's president, while the
newly elected officers are: Vic.e Pias-
ident, Mxs, Harry Rader; Sesy-Treas,
Miss Ella Martinson. The nine past
Presidents of the Club in order are:
Mrs. R. H. Taylor, Mrs. T. Klu,nzpp,
Miss Verna•Birk; Mrs; Mervyn T,}e,
man, Mrs. G. Wildfong, Miss Annie;
`Tiernan and Mrs, Alvin keiierman,'
^ ''44•••+••4444•• •444444 i
4 e
0 ZURICH HERALD'S 4•
l
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4 4
Clubbiiig List 4
d i
• ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper
•e 4
for one Year:
Toronto Daily Globe $6.00
, Toronto ;Daily . Mail and Empire $6.00 c
:6 Toronto Daily Star $7.00 4
a Toront oStar, Weekly $6.00
4
.44
London Free Press *-- $6.25
4 London Advertiser .$6.25 t
s London Farmer's Advocate $2.25
Farm and Dairy ....... . $2.75
Family Herald and Weekly Star $2,25
4 Family Herald for 3 years ...... $3.00 4
g Canadian Countryman $2.25
4. Weekly Witness ,. , $3,1;5
• Seaforth, Huron 'Ex'positor .............. $1,75
•
AP Stratford Beacon Herald ............. ... $54 0
order Cities' Star, 'Windsor $6,:F0
Kitchener Daily. Record, $5,1:0.
x
4
m
Aad a great many more that we cannot enumerate here.
We have the Agency for every, reputable Magazine .la
Canada end the United States, and can save you money
on the *est of them.
Reflew all your Papery and Magazines at our
Office and save Trouble and Money
f i.RAL13 OFFICE Zurich
e + feel ' ffi•d►4 ' e 4 0•4 set Mfra es ' 1Orel,
DRYSDALE
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rau of Zurich,
and Mr. and M.rs. Ed. Etue were
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Rau.
Mr. and Mrs. Marchand of Tilbury
are visiting with their son, Rev. Fath-
er L. Marchand.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wesleyand
Mrs. A. Wesley of Detroit were week
end visitors at the Mousseau home.
Rev. Father Brisson of London
Seminary, attended the golden wed-
ding of Mr. and Mrs. R. Denomme
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Regis Denomme of
the 14th con., who celebrated .their
golden wedding on Saturday, have
the best wishes of a large circle of
friends in this vicinity. .
Mr. Adolph Denomme motored to
Windsor and Detroit, on Saturday.
A large number from here attend-
ed the Denomme Golden Wedding'on
Saturday.
M,r. and Mrs. Wm. Denomme, Sr.
also Mx. and Mrs. Alfred Meidinger
of the Bronson line, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Denomme.
The sad news was received here of
the death at Windsor of Mrs. 'Nelson
Geffrey, ne Gertrude Bedard, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jb'3.1 Bedard
of St. Joseph, aged •30 yea9st after a
brief illness. She leaves to mourn
her loss, her htusbend, -.father ` and
mother, and a large nuiiiber: of sisters
and brothers. The furierelewas held
Tuesday morning in ' Windsfor..
Saturday, November 21st Mr. and
Mrs. -Regis A. Denomme of the .14th
Concession with their children and
grand children directed their . steps
towards the little Roman Catholic
church on the Blue Water Highway,.
where 50 years ago, but still in the.
prime of life, went to pledge •$del-
ity to one another far life. To -day,
trathron.
Mrs. Fred Bonthron, who was
taken to St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon
don, underwent a serious •operation.
She stood the operation well and al-
though suffering severely is doing as
well as can be expected,
Victor Fee, who has been receiving
treatment in the General Hospital,
Toronto, for the past two weeks, was
brought to his home there and will
receive further treatment here, Miss
Gladys Douglas, R. N'., will be in at.
tendance and his many friends hope
he will, soon recover.
,Miss Lin Ortwein, who has been
quite ill inGeneral Hospital, at Tor-
onto, was expected home last week,
where she will recuperate, Her sister
Mrs. James A. Paterson, who has
been with her, also has :returned.
• Thursday evening , last, a very ple-
asant time was spent at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roweliffe, where
about 40 relatives of Mrs. Roweliffe
(nee Mae Horton) assembled to re-
new kindred ties and do honor to a
trio of Western cousins in the pers-
ons of Mrs. J, Bonthron of Moose -
jaw, Sask., Harry Duquid of Eston,
Sask„ and Mrs. W. H. Mears, of Hay-
ter, Alb. Mrs. Bonthron and Mrs.
left for their homes in the West af-
ter spending a few enjoyable weeks
with their many relatives and friends
in and around Hensall,
85th Birthday Party
Friends and relatives from as far
distance as Vancouver gathered to
join with Mrs. Richard Welsh in cel-
ebrating her 85th birthday. Mrs.
Welsh, together with her husband,
who died five years ago, and members
of her family, came to Hensall from
Devonshire, Eng., 57 years ago, mak-
ing the trip on.tae boat Sarmation.
Six years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Welsh
celebrated their diamond wedding an-
niversary. Among the sons and dau-
ghters of Mrs. Welsh's family, num-
bering 11, and of whom 10 are still
living, the following were present
from a distance Mrs. A. Yungblut, of
Vancouver B.C; Mrs. A. Johnston,
Ninga, Man; and Mrs. W. J. Seed,
Vancouver. Other members of the
family present who reside in Hensall
were her daughter, Mrs. A. ,CIark,and
het: sons, Thos., lumber manufactur-
er, and Wm. There were else a num
leer of other near relatives.
.._�:
COUNTY
NEWS
• Wolf Is Sought
Reports of a wolf being sighted in
Kincardine ` Tp., about four miles
north of the town sent hunters into
the woods along the lakefront in an
effort to bag the marauder and the
bounty of $25.
Crash at Exeter
Despite a recent snowfall, Exeter
they came to renew those' vows and was clean of motor accidents until
to return thanks to our blessed Lord' Monday ,when a motor car skidded on
for the blessings he showered upo ;Main et. and damaged the Dashwood
them during those long years of stage. The mail was removed by
wedded life.
At nine o'clock a choir of mostly
immediate relatives sang the Mass of
the Blessed Sacrament. At the Off
ertur, Mrs. Louis Durand daughter
of the couple, sang• bebuutiful, Ave.
Maria, by Ro Sewig: Dai Ing Hely
.Communion, Mrs. ' J. Gelihas, sister,!
of Mr. Denomme' 'and her two sons,
Harvey and Claude, sang iii. a 'Trio;
Veni Jesu. The : music was played
by the church organist. Rev. Father
Marchand officiated at the Mass with
Rev. Father Brisson of London, ani
a nephew, in the Sanctuary. After the
ceremony a family breakfast was ser
ved at their home for their children
and •grand children.
At four o'clock p.m., a pa••ty of
about seventy invited guests . sat
down to a sumptuous wedding dinner
prepared far the occasion. The cou-
ple were blessed with two sons and
three •daughters: James at home,
Harry of Saskatchewan; Mrs. Louis
Durand of Drysdale, Mrs. Harry Rose
of Zurich, Mrs. Ed. Parks of Wind-
sor and nieteen grand children are
living. Mrs. Denomme was Miss
Pauline Geoffrey, daughter of Cyph-
lin Geoffrey of the Brue Water Uig -
way,, north, before her marriage. Mr.
Denomme has been a member of the
church since he was a boy in his
ens. He is now 70 veers of agcy
Sale Mrs. Denomme is 71, and both
e of a t -n. •
position, and very active for their
3. Guests were present from
oderich, Windsor, London and .i •
•oit.
HENc
4.. e. lira and .Mrs. J. W. Bonthron,,we
in. .Hanover attending the funera.
• .' the late Mr. Peppier,
'Tile e local deer hunters, who wen`
orth on a hunting trip have return-
L ,
ed home, and had no success. this
�4
year:: •.
WmJarrott of Hillsgreen called
e on friends in town Monday last.
4, Mrs. Ed. McQueen spent a week
e risititig with her niece, Mrs. A. 3.
< Sweitzer, at the Beach o" Pines,
a Harold J3onthron, who is attend -
0 rag college at Newmarket, spent a
5 ,week -end at his home here.
•
Mae McNa xg ;ton of Toronto, sp-
•
r'•t a week -end with her parents, Mr
e• ;rd Mrs. Dan McNat;jghton.
'4' 1,san ?`or.7,_o:r of Lvnion, Isite l
4 ' .,..1 L r parents, biz and Mrs. d',W.
truck. John Norry investigated. On
Saturday two cars left No. 4 between
Exeter and Elginfield and on Sunday
an Exeter man took the ditch near
� ritchell
Change;t i Business
.',s T. Carter ge Son who have been
in the baking business in Clinton, the
Mllveen store for the past year and
a half, have salt 'out to W. D. Wily
liars who for has come down from
Ethel, where he has .been conducting
a
eheeseentaking business, Mrs. Me-
llveen Quos a former Clinton girL
A.Councillor Vies
In the death at Dungannon of Ar-
thur Culbert, 51, the • coanmunity
lost a Iifelvng resident. He was mar-
ried 26 yea= ago: to Annie Johnston
of Ashfield, who with four sons, four
brothers and Ave sisters survives. Mr
Culbert took a leading part in public
life and ,was treasurer of the United
church,' and for 121e past • two years
he had been a member of the Ashfield
Township: 'Counci'l.
Cut by Turnip Pulper
Alex. Wray, Fordwnch, who is exxr-
ployed by •Crosby Sotbern, had his.
left hand: caught in a turnip pulper,
suffering cuts on the thumb and sec-
ond finger which required 6 stitches.
Twin Calves Twice a Year
John Schultz, who resides south of
Topping, is the proud owner of a
,cow, which fs a cross between a Here -
feed and a Holstein, that has given
birth to twin calves twice during the
past twelve snonths and all are fine
healthy stock.
A Cruel Trick
An irate "west -ender"' is keeping
a •watchful eye for prowlers near his
home after a disgraceful happening
The householder one evening opened
the door to let in the family cat, a
beautiful golden -striped animal, when
a strange black cat walked in. At
least he thought it was a strange cat
until he discovered it was his own
painted black. It will go hard with
the perpetrator of the outrage if he
is discovered--Goderich Signal.
'Started For China
Chong Wong, who is in the employ
oD C. Wurtele, Goderich started for
China to -see :his wife_ and three chit
,dren.' .He is :a member of the widely
known family of Wongs in this sec-
tion of Ontario. Before leaving on a
five month's holiday he was given a
substantial gift by Wurtele to defray
his. expenses. A number of friends
met at the C.N.R. station to seee him
off.
Rush For Licenses
Radio owners in town who do not
hold licenses axe worrying fallowing
a visit of the District inspector, ac-
companied by a "Mountie." The
post office experienced a record rush
and sold out within a few hours of
the arrival of the inspector in town.
Many citizens, when the local supply
of licenses gave out, drove tonear-
by towns to secure theirs.—Seaforth
Expositor.
Death of P. M. Chesney
Pearson M. Chesney, one of the
respected residents of the community
in which he lived, passed array, in
Tuckersmith, on Nov. 12th. He was
the son of Mrl and Mrs. Hugh M.
Chesney and was born on the home-
stead on :which he has always resided
on Nov. 1860. On Oct. 1887, he mar-
ried Annie Straiton, of Goderich,
who predeceased him in 1983. He
was a, member of the Egtnondville
United Church and is survived by
three sons,
Injured Near Exeter
Andrew Kirk, , wail known Turlrer-
smith farmer, is n,,Seaforth lias;it a `
.following an accident Exeter,
whets .the car in which he was a pas-
senger turned over. Ile had a leg
and jaw broken, serious internal he
juries and a :fractured. skull. Hi,
wife, who was a passenger in the
same car, which was driven by their
son-in-law, is suffering from a fract-
ured vrriat.
Smashes Mali Box
Wilfred Murchison, of Norwich
driving on No. 8 Highway throui;:
Seaforth crashed into a Hydro pol,
in front of Northside United Ciiurci
and from that ta a mail box and st
andard which was broken .off at .tin
ground. None of the throe pa"1enr
ere in the car were injured, although
th'1.o car Wee danxaged,,
i`lovembar 26th, 1936
The many friends of Mrs. ' John'C„
sorryto know
I3ei•l, of Kappean are
sbe. had cite misfortune to fall and
break Ian snide which will lay her up
for a while.
Firae, AE Goderich
Damage of $3,000 was caused by •
fire to/^,the residence and contents of SLY
W. . MacEwan, Ceoderich. The fere
started in the attic, from a defective
chimney, :it is thought.. The entire
upper portion of the house was bur-
ned, and there was heavy damage
from water and smoke, although
much of Lite furniture was removed.
Insurance was •carried. Firemen fou-
ght the fames for two hours before
gaining controL
Safe Stolen at Brussels
The e East Huron Emporium storage
plant owned by Mrs, J. C. Phompson
of Brussels, -was broken into and the
safe removed. The burglars were•
very polite after taking the safe out.
they put all the officeequipmentback
in its proper place. 14 was tken to
Henfreyn. where it was broken into
and checks to value of $1300 that
were not endorsed and silver amoun-
ting -to over $70 was removed. Paper
was found near the safe. The police.
are investigating.
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
NOON FROM THE e
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25. as
year, strictly in advance; $1.60 in
arrears or $2-00 may be charged. U.
44,
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper diecone
tinned until all arrears are paid un.,
less at option. of publisher. The data
Carriage Operator Injured of which every Subscription ie pail:
..When the lever that controls the is derated on the Label. •
carriage in the Baechler mills at God ADVERTISING RATES
erich failed to hold, Carl Clark who Professional Cards not exceeding
was operating it, received a badly _see inches, per year $5.00.
wrenched arm in his efforts to stop In Memoriam, one verse 60c, 25c
the carriage. Why the lever failed to , for each additional verse; "Card of
operate could not be ascertained bye, 51See,
the rnillmen. That the carriage did+ Display advertising made known
not go through the wall, as has been, on application.
kirown to happen in such cases added) Misce3laaeous articles of; not more
ta the. mystery.—God. Star.
than four Mines; For -Sale; • To Rent.
Death of Mrs. F. Cook'Wanted, Lost, Found, etc.; 'One insert
Margaret Lorimer, daughter of the :tion 25e, 2 inn- 40C, 8 ins. 60c.
late Geo. Lorimer, and widow of+ Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.O8
Frederick Cook, died at Bright on for Drat month, $1.00 for each fa
-
Nov. 11, at the home of her daroght^ Iowing month:
et, Mrs. Routley. Born in Chah'asxe,
Auction 8.Q0
Que, 1855, the parents came io Hoer- Sales -42.00 per single
on and settled in Colborne Twp. when tnaertion if not over four inches be
deceased was three years of age. She length.
was married to Fred Cook, Dec. 25,
1877 and her husband predeceased
her in 1927. Surviving are 6 soils..
Address all communications to:
THE HERALD
eLeSNAPSWOT CUIL
Good Photographs Are Worth
Taking Care Of
Pictures like thiayou:don twant to lose. The place for them is in an album...
1GSSESSTNG• Viet picture, terming
▪ Ito, it.repeatedly and showing it
tie friends are the chief delights o8
phategrapiay: Making. the exposure
is, /lobe sure, exciting~.Btit tine: pros-
esa is, momentary whereas the prod-
lasts. '
Eaeh print is proof ot Your hold -
w ork ` ritfi a earners,ptus a graphic
reminder or seine incident that
thrilled yon, occasion that you en-
joyed, or place that you •trisited, plea
alt expression of what you taw in
the subject at the time Thus a pic-
ture can furnish permanent pleas-
ure, a pleasure that env be shared
with other people.
To be fully enjoyed, however, pin
tures must be treated like the valu-
able possessions that they reailY
are. Soiled or broken prints, astray
in bones and drawers, can hardly be
a source ,of pride to their owner
They deservo proper care, .Are your
photographs a reproach to you in
Lille respect? Here conies a darer
Give yourself a photographic eve.-
ming, devoted to organizing your
pictures into a collection that you..
may be proud to show.
.Assemble all your old negativesao
and pick out those for, which prints,.
are ]acicng. Some of 'the' best may •
be missing. Almost everyone gives.
prints away and a .collection that is:
planned without ebnsulting'old neg--
attires is likely to be short of manor
fine specimens..
With your complete lot of pic-
tures before you, classify them. lby -
tropics or dates and put them intro
an alburn..Pat them into an album --
that's the remedy. There they will
,be safe from such sufferings an
broken edges, curled corners, thumb,
brands and other afflictions which
rage among prints that do not get
proper care. Then you'll have your
pictures in such shape that you can.
And them without delay—and give
,'Durr trienda S. nook now and then
v LtC::Caut tzpolo,y4.
Ito JOHN VAN GIS 'S,l'•T it.
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