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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-12-24, Page 4"1dg+ Q!TTiI. BLAKE Mt Gordon Erb," 2 i', and Mrs. ,,;Allan Evarartzentrubr were week - rend visitors with friends at Tavis- 'ock .and Baden. Mr. Rubon• Gingerich is spending a "few days with his parents, Mr. and :yrs. Sam Gingerich. Mts. E. E. Clarke has returned flume after spending some time with :cher daughter at Goderieh. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich and daughter Jean, were Sunday evening `trasitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gin- ;reriech. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Decider and fam- ily were Sunday visitors with Mr. .and .Mrs. Allan Steckle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turner were week -end visitors with her parents, :Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Douglas. Mr. Sol Bechler, Willie, Eva Cm -tie Bechler were to' London =Tuesday. HILLSGREEN MERRY i3IODY ] Mr. Victor Dinnen, teacher in S.S. lac. 7, Stanley, held his Christmas Concert on Monday night. A good crowd was present and the scholars :surely done their part in putting on an excellent program. Santa arriv- rd to unload the beautiful Christmas -tree at the close. Miss Drover, teacher in S. S. No. Hay, held her Christmas Concert ion Monday afternoon. The scholars Tut on a very fine program. Santa appearing at the close. Miss Doreen Reichert entertained a few friends to a Birthday Party on ;Friday evening. She received some tamely gifts. I4�liss Annie Jarrott spent the week Lend in Hensall with friends. Word has been received by the :"many friends of Mrs, Lydia Troyer Axa Brigden of her recent illness We and on CHRISTMAS EVERY - Mr, and Airs. Alfr c'.1 Reichert eaa- tertained their twin ;oras and friends to a delightful birthday party on Wednesday evening December 16th. Some thirty-five guests were present The boys xeeeived .some handsome gifts including a gold watch each, and some money. Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrott are celebrating their -golden Wedding anniversary very quietly thit week the 24th December. Congratulations and best wishes from their friends. The schools are closed Tuesday night for the Christmas holiday. Tea- chers going to their homes for the holidays. DASHWO©0 A Christmas tree brilliantly lighted with colored lights has been erected on the main street and a program of band music and singing of Christmas Carols will be given on Christmas eve (Thursday). .\fr. and Mrs. Ed. Dundas of Clan- deboye spent last Wednesday with Mr Jonas Hartleib and Lavada. Miss Florence Baker spent the past week in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Reid are now comfortably settled int heir new home which has been built this fall. Mrs. L. Morenz is visiting in Gu- elph and Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader spent the week -end in Detroit. Mr. Willis Mcisaac is spending his Christmas holidays with his parents in Detroit. We extend our sympathy to Mr. S. •Gottschalk in the death of his only daughter, Mrs. Wilburn Andersen, which occurred on Monday in Musk- oka. Harry Haffman and P. McIsaac motored to Sarnia on Tuesday. Mrs. Amelia Willert spent the we- ek -end in Detroit. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Kellerman of Are all pleased to know she is re- Waterloo attended the funeral of the :r0vering now. late Mr. John Haugh on Saturday. asonomolommilffl MASSEY-H9RRIS NEWS WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND TO OUR CUSTO- MERS AND FRIENDS, OUR HEARTY rx tinres., fa s:r: s Td. Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67 AUCTIONEERING? YES! :,TRIG: HERALD .._.� Ladies' Ala and N.M.S. Annual The Ladies' Aid and W.M,S. of Dashwood Evangelical Church held; their annual meeting and election of officers in the .church basement re- cently. Mrs. H. E. Roppel, the areal - dent, conducted the devotional exer- cises and the regular monthly busin- ess after which Rev. H. E, Roppel took charge of the annual meeting, Mrs. V. Schatz, the secretary, re ported 11 meetings held during the year with an average attendance of 14, 32 active members and 9 assoc- iate members. During the year 559 visits to sick were made, 37 bouquets and 5 treats sent to the shut -sins. So- cial activitie's during the year in- cluded, a St: Patrick's Supper, a missionary reading contest and sup- per, the entertainment of the annu- al Conference body, a serawberry social and cafeteria lunch served of ter the anniversary program. On November 29, the four mission- ary organizations of the church, the. W.M.S., the Young Peoples' Circle, the Mission Band, the little Heralds presented a peagaent "Thanks Living Around the World" under the diec- tion of Mrs. G. Link. During the. year 7 quilts were quilted and a box of clothing sent to Silvergrove, Sask. Mrs. E. Bender, Ladies' Aid Treasur- er, reported total receipts amounted to $433.13, amount contributed to the church treasury, _$185, anda bale ance in the treasury of $10.27. Mrs. G. Wildfong, the missionarytreasur- er, reported a total for missions of $44.95, self-denial. offering. $10, Thank -offering $12.35. The newly elected officers are President, Mrs. Rev. Ropelil; Vice- Pres., Mrs. David Tiernan; Recording Secy., Mrs. V. Schatz; .Corres. Secy., Mrs. R. Gates; Ladies' Aid Treas., Mrs. R. H. Taylor; Miss. Treas., Mrs and first on team. With their other E. R. Guenther; Pianist, Mrs. Aer E. team they took second and seventh Oestreicher; Ast., Mrs. J. M. Tiernan. on the halter and second on team. At the Royal in Toronto, the Scotts took One third, two 4ths, and two 7ths. Moving Store Ed. Lindenfield of Exeter has pur- chared from Southcott Bros. the bu- ilding that is now being vacated by E. R. Hooper, furniture dealer, the south half of which was formerly the old postoffice now occupied ,,by the Swift Can. Co. Mr. Lindenfield will move his hardware and tinsmithing business across the street into the new property early in the new year. h This building was erected by the Tafel David Johns and was originally used for a hardware and tinsmithing busi- ness. Since that time it has been us- ed as a general store followed by a furniture store, has jaw on the edge of a cement wet- head or 'body, and it was believed he ex tank when he slid from a bean- .died. ofinternal injuries. Coroner. Dr stack Monday last. The lad ripped, McLeod decided• an inquestwas un - a nasty gash in the lower lip and to- necessary. Mr. Bremner was inlies osened several teeth on the upper '73rd year, jaw. good Progress A Car Stolen The maJarity ell the new trusses A daring car thief made a success- forthe new skating rink and com.- ful geteway with a recent model sed munity budding at Exeter, have he - owned by I. H. Weedmarlc of the en made and the in a few days. Sone Collegiate iate staff, Seaforth, last Tues- diiliciltu is being experienced in fin - day night, On Wednesday nes trace ishing the cement work for the base - of the stolen car was reported by the Provincial police. Mr. Weedmark had gone to the badminton club in the town hall at 9 o'clock, forgetting to remove the keys from the car, par- ked across on Market st. The theft was not discovered for nearly. three hoursMr. Weedsnark walked home at 11.30, thinking his wifehadgot the car. Consequently the loss was not reported to the police until midnight. It has since been returned, as some young fellow had it out joy riding. Death of J. G. Sloan. The death of Jacob Geo. Sloman, of Clinton, occurred Friday last, the result of a stroke. Deceased was in his 74th year. At an early age he en - tared the employee of the old Grand. Trunk Railway as freight and bagg- age man, and continuing with the C. N.R. he served in all 42 years before retiring 8 years ago. His wife pre- deceased him and he is eurvrved by 3 sons and four daughters. Winners at Toronto Cromarty district was well and successfully represented at both the Royal at Toronto and the Winter Fair at Guelph. At Guelph Wm. Hamilton & Son took second and third for heavy draught on the hal- ter and third on team. At the same fair James Scott & Son took first and second for draughts on the halter HENSALL The Carmel Church Sunday School. are holding their annual Christinas entertainment in the town hall. on Wednesday evening, Dec. 23rd., Jas. Paterson, village cleik, was in Goderich the other day, taking the oath of allegiance to the King. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson and son Casey visited in London Sunday last:; with their son Joseph Hudson, :svho' is still in the hospital but is slowly improving. Mrs. Allen Fletcher of Rodney,, 11 spent a we6;: end visiting at the hours of Dr. Smillie. Mr. and Mrs. Will Simpson, Miss Mae Simpson and friend, of Detroit, were visitors with relatives here. The Christmas tree in front of the Town Hall. is very much a,n4'ed12. and presents a very attractive ap- pearance, being so brilliantly lighted with many colored bulbs. •'Miss Tory E. Bolton and Miss Isa=' bei Smith, of Toronto, left Friday last for Miani, Florida, where, ahoy will spend the Christmas holiday season. Harold Higgins has opened_ up a new store, in one of the Murd'ck buildings on King at. The new store will be known as the Economy store, and will carry a stock of Ddy Goods Ladies and Gents' wear, hate, caps, shoes, rubbers and fancy notions. There will be a department for rad- ios, electrical washing machines, kel- vinators and vacum cleaners, with a full stock of repairs. Mrs. Robt. Bonthron celebrated her 83rd birthday at her home here on Saturday. Quite a number of re- latives and friends called durng the day and evening to offer congratu- lations. Mrs. Bonthron received a number of beautiful gifts, flowers, letters and cards, and her many fri- ends hope she will be spared to see many more happy birthdays. Among relatives and friends from a distance who spent the day with her, were: Mr. and Mrs. Mae Simpson of De troit, and Mrs. Allen Fletcher of Rodney. v Friends in town will regret to hear that Mrs. Reg. Wood had passed a- way at her home in Winnipeg. She t was formerly Pearl Beek, daugter of 4 the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beek and was born in Hensall and spent her early life here. Mr. Beek, on Feb. 5th, 1901 was taking a load of empty barrels to Zurich, when the load overturned on him, killing him instantly. Mrs, Beek and her daug- hters continued to live in Hensall for, several years after his death, and then moved to London, Later Pearl married Mr .Wood, and went to Win- nipeg to reside, and continued to live t there till her death. She was burried he Winnipeg, Q�rR1a�fia+aer<iraa,�a,.c m m.>owaw ,... _ ..rw®a e=ar oa•4••?41,d••5666.•• 6 ZURICH HERALD'S Clubbing st 4 4 aD 4 a 4 4, 4 0 0 .>r 4 .t. 4 .4), e. 3- m S• 4' 5. ry 4 ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper for one Year: Toronto Daily Globe Toronto Daily Mail and Empire Toronto Daily Star Toront oStar, Weekly London Free Press London Advertiser London Farmer's Advocate Farm and Dairy Family Herald and Weekly Star Family Herald for 3 years Canadian Countryman Weekly Witness Seaforth, Huron Expositor .... :.... $2.75 Stratford Beacon Herald $5.10:` Border Cities' Star, Windsor $6.10 Kitchener Daily Record $5.10„, $6.00 $6.00 $7.00. $6.00 $6.25 $6.25 $2.25 $2.75 $2.25 $3.00 $2.25 $3.15... And a great many more that vie cannot enumerate here. Was have the Agency for every, reputable Magazine in Canada and the United States, and can save you money on tho most of them. Renew all your Papers and Magazines at our Office and save Trouble and Money HERALD OFFICE W Zurich. 4.41.1s1004.000+ .4..©0.+414.40 O4404404b404,*4,040480o4 vwa o anent of the gym owing to the snow "Tlx iradaTe, Decemrlier 24th, 1936' Hensail Colwell Minutes Tile hist regilar meeting of the: 193 ,Coutual was held on the eve of Dec. 1.5th as per .Statutes, in the Coe unci :Chamber 'with all members pre- eent.Minutes sof the previous meet- ing read, gM on motion were adopt- ed. C Moore appeared as a delegate; from the Chamber of Commerce re a grant for the Christmas tree. On motion, that me grant the Chamber and cold "either making it =cat of Commerce $10. for the Christmas: to get the necessary •gravel. Killed By Train A fatal accident occurred at the Wingham. C.P.R. dilation when Harry Hayles, of Wingham, was struck by a train as it was backing out of thce station. He was '75 years of age and was rather hard of hearing, which probably prevented his hearing the train, while a light fall of snow may have obscured his view. He was tak- en to the Wingham hospital, where he died .a few hours later, having buffered severe chest wounds in ad- dition to other injuries. Dies at Clinton Jacob George Sloman, a resident of Clinton for 65 years, died on Fla - day after a short illness in his 74t'n year. He was born in London, Eng. and came to Canada with his .parents and settled in Clinton.' Until his re- tirement eight years ago, he was er.,- playee of the C.N.R. In July, 1887 he married Sarah Livermore, who died in 1909. Surviving are three icons and four daughters. Dies at Goderich Miss Cath. Vaughan; 82, native er Toronto and leading worker in St. Peter's church, died at the Hospital, as the result of two strokes She was born at Toronto, but when a child came with' her parents to God- erich, or Colborne Twp, farm in 1871 -Geiger B. of H. do 6:00; I. A. Pat - after the death of her father, she erson, do $6; G. Hudson 1 month came to Goderich. For 40 years she Constable $3; J. A. Paterson By-laws Iived at Rochester, N.Y., returning and rerations 17.25; Dept. of to Goderich in 1914. Highways Licenses fire truck $2; Dies in Col►aourne Treat Ont. license, rink $3; L Geig- Jas. A. Chisolxn, former Twp conn- er snow plowing 3.60 G. Walker cilor, died at his home in Colborne floor wax hall .75; Chamber of COm- Tw•p. on Friday, the victim of a str- merce grant Xmas. tree $10.; Geo oke, He was born in Colborne. Surv- Gram, teaming tile $1. iving are three sons and a daughter, Motion, that the accounts be passe& all of Colburne Twp. There are four and that -we adjourn. sisters and a brother all of Godericb James A. Paterson, Clerk tree fund. George Fee reported re the Poll' Tax Collections. F. G. Bonthron,. Tax Collector, reported ire the Tax outstanding as being $1532.00. Mot- ion, that the Collector's Roll be ex- tended to next regular meeting. .Communications read as follows: • Dr. Steer, Gladman & Stanbury, Co- unty Engineer, County Treasurer, Illation, that the by-law as received from our Solicitors and County En- gineer of the ;boundaries of the Cor- poration sbe 'forwarded to the County Council for their approval and reg- istration. Lee Hedden appeared re ris Poll Tax. Motion, that in the opinion of Council Lee Hedden is liable to pay Poll Tax for the year 1936. Bills and accounts read as follows: - County Treas. re Tax Sale $42.30; A.W.E. Hemphill supplies and posts - age 7.60; Hydro -Sy., street lighting • 996.00; ?School Board, school rates 3218.95; Pubic library, rates 194.18 Co. of Huron, Co. rates 1846.90; A. Clark, catch basin top $3; V. Falcon- er, wood water tank $14; Bonthron & Drysdale supplies hall 28.23; Glad - man & SStanbury, law costs $15; T. R. Patterson, discriptions 3.50; H. T. Cudmore gravel streets 5.45; Cook Bros., supplies Fire Dept. 2.93; Dr. Smillie salary M.O.H. meetings $48; D. :Robinson, inspector do $15; 0_ t 4 4 4 4 e i i • COUNTY NEWS 'Magistrate Makin, at Seaforth re cently assessed twenty-one parsom $5.40 each for failure to secure radio licenses. Engagement Announced 1i^.arert Murdoch, of Brucofi,;ld, an.. iounces the engagement of his dao n,'hter, Jean Fisher, to John 1). Cairn: 7 Ctaff a, the marriage to take plaer }tarty in January. Has Accident e.it' 1, 7 year old :•on of. Mr. and U,111. Ju,;.•, of Stephen, strucl i?CW Attacks Boy When John Feagan, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Feag- an, Colborne Twp., was attacked by a police dog while on a visit with relatives in Goderich Twp., he was terribly bitten about the face and neck. It is not known what provok- ed the dog, usually quiet with child- ren, to attack the boy, who had slip- ped quietly from the dinner table to play about the kitchen at the home of his uncle, Geo. Feagan. Falls From Car Falling from a moving auto W. E. Chapman, well 'known resident and monument dealer of Seaforth, had a narrow escape kern more serious in- jurier. He is confined to Guelph hos- pital as a result of breaking an arm. During the wee -end he went to Ga.- elph where he was met by his son, Dr Garnet Chapman, of Bridgeburg, and the two were driving towards Moorefield in the latter's car. A short distance out of Guelph Ma Chapman apparently mistook the door handle for the window and was thrown out the roade as the door suddenly opened. A broken arm was the only apparent injury, and his many friends are grad to know he is recovering, as he is over 80 years old. Buys Carload of Wood Robt. Davidson, proprietor of the Hicks House, Mitchell, while in Burks Falls, Muskoko recently, purchased forty cords of four foot maple wood for the large box stove in the Hicks House. The wood arrived and is being safed, and will be piled in the cellar ready for use. For many years in very cold weather this old stove has been a great friend to the travelling public, in giving all travellers who patronize the Hicks House a real warming up. Her 92nd Anniversary Mrs. Ellen .Murray, esteemed resi- dent of Seaforth, was 92 years of age on Friday. A native of Scotland she came to Canada with her par- ents when a child. She was married in 1860 to Jahn Murray, blacksmith, who died many years ago. Of their family of eight, two . survive, They are Geo. Moray of Brandon, and Miss Harriet, iSeafortle, Mrs. Murray, al- though partially blind,' is still. fairly active. She has reetillectione of early clays in the district, before' Seaforth was in existence and when Harpurhey :a mile and a quarter west of S'eafvrtli was a thriving village. Killed in Favi Robt. Bremner, well-known farmer near Brussels, was almost instantly killed on Saturday when thrown from a load of wod to a cement walk.. When he starred the team the wheel -'of the : wagon caught on a standard of a windmill. The horses jumped; breaking the reach and throwing; lin-- from the load Two doctors were r ' led'' but he was dead wl:en thn a,r-i- vod, There were no bruises atr 1:;; GiJiL CilieSNAPSHOT Me.e Yot r Own Expos re Guide Pictures like this usually need an exposure different from that. required; for a landscape. It's better to know than to guess. ►(vHE trouble with a good many i amateurs is that they never get beyond the stage of happy -go -luck: shutter clicking. They keep en mak- ing haphazard guesses at exposures notwithstanding the indistinct paw. tures that too often result.. They- would heywould be surprised at what they' could accomplish as a regarlar thing• if they really knew, fast what stop and shutter speed are needed with ' the type of canners they use for the• existing ligiat coxulitions each, time they take a Dictum.. To be were, exposures is, a; bit of ar bugaboo even. tea the- mast experi- enced, whifh fie wily so many "ad, Tanned amateurs" use. exposure meters. But, if you are. still a gnawer,. nothing prevents• you. -from learning • to be a geed • one. I.1ere- isa srt otion tic- iii yoit liek the Pretltl ., , .. • '7"aike. ;6he'ttnre some day soon, to snake ear e'xpai inrenh with, ;different stops and shutter speeds. on tin :same, =bleat. Rave- a pad , oE' laaper 'i the you ort• wJiich you have written. the date,: tiana:,of day and light Cern,. ditioaas and the type of film: Then for every shot you, make, put down ' the exposure data, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 etc;, Make two series of experiments tilte this, first with a group of persons, then with a landscape. For the first experiment, why not get the cooperation of your family? Get them out'on the lawn acne aft ernoon and 'start shooting. Suppose it is not less than an hour aerate sunset and the sky is bright. `.@"nears is a folding camera, with anastigalat leans shutter speeds from 1/10 sec-- ,ond to 11100, and stops from f.6.3 to f..32. You have the family in the - shade of a tree on. a, bright sunny • day. An exposure of1125 second at . f,8 seems right. Make that exposure. 15o. 1 and carefully put clown .the. data. Then make three other snap- . Schots at ;f.8, No, 2. at 1/10, No. t at 1/50 and; No,. 4;, at 1/100.- Then.,. make four • more- at,. f.6.3 and foot-- mese our- mese at. tJJii at, 'the., sante shutter - speeds. Tile assortment has pro- - vided you with overexposures and underexposures: of! tixe same sub-- ject bat surely several correctly ex- pressed negativesat different stop.. openings under the same conditions... Now get your photO finisher to.. make you the bestpossible prints.. •oi each. negati'ue. Then ask pian for.e 'print all the negatives, in. grdups of : •rmur. on one sheet of paper, using,: the' grade that will give ;the best print for the best negative of all... Result ' you. 1avo learned some- • thing! And you will have a recur& to refer to of •what, different' expo- - esures will do to a picture and among; them a correct one to emulate. Do the same thing for a landscape picture, say at f.16, f.22 and f.32. Right! The records will not serve” precisely for other light conditions,. but they will help you immensely to make the necessary adjustments.. You. will ,see for one thing that atn- clerexposatro Is ti much morel hope- less failing ,the overexposure; yer, ee, xxa t! n fi..,a yen ll tend .r` 4 ".ie �Sa , iL i..,. t0S, 111 sTOl: a