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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-02-18, Page 4H1LLSGREEN Mee. Albert Pedarcl :and Mrs. Ar, xnand. Denounne worn Teleeday visii ere With Mrs, Charles D. Bedard. Mr. and .Ms. Wne, Denomme .41e, were Tuesday visetor. with Mr and Mrs. Ed. Eartmat, Bronson line. We are pleased to report, that Mr, Edeveuel Brisson is improvilkg nicely in health, and is each day !able to be up flex, '4 While. Mrs. Remmle Denomme spent Tu. esday 'with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ducharme, Sr. Dr Coxon of Zurich is quite busy profeeslonally on the line testing herds of cattle, which has become a very 'essential. The weatherman has been very nice the past week, with very little snow and nice and clear days, . al - timer during the nights the mercury damps near the zero nlark. 'We IL Seen -The Wornen"Ssspu- kry Society met, at the hone% of Mrs IL. Turner on the, Worldh ;Day of Kerayer, F4riclay afternoete Feb, 12. with Mise Annie Jarriet presiding. 'We 'opened our meetileg with Hymn IS Call. to Worshien '?rayer in lune -sere The respoieve scripture 1ee-1 esone silent prayer 'Med prayer in uni- atm. illynen 172, klent prayer, and :MeeEe1n Andeeson led in prayer 'for the Christian church. Mrs. IL 'Consitt led in Weyer for Missionary 40ounell, and Temperance ; prayer for -youth, Miss Helen. Anderson His Nag Neat/ King George VL Miss Annie .4;arrolie. Hymn 148, prayer in nni- • %on. Hymn 388, An addfege on :the World's Day of Pxayer, was give gen by Miss Irene Turner. The roll call answered with 10 ponies .for Mrs' Turner's group and 12 points for Annie jarrott's group. The Secret- ary and Treasurer then gave their :Tappets. The business was taken. Mrs. Chas. Stephenson will have the March meeting in her home. The, 2nd Chapter of men and women of T -ere Horizons' was given by Annie ,garrott and Helen Anderson. The etelfering was taken, prayer in unison, illymn 568 and the meeting cheeed with prayer. A dainty lunch was 'then served by the hostess. Miss Vera Culbert of Eippen, sp- ent the week -end with Miss Annie. jorroet. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable of: Centralia visited at the lattee's mo- ther, Mrs, Love. • Mr. John Baker visited his sister. in Toronto recently. Mr. Otto Stephan of Hensell vis. ted his mother, Mrs. Stephan during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Weido were in Lon- don this week. Mrs. C. Siemon and son Leaten of e !Zenith apent a day with Mr. andMrs; Zahn Baker. DRYSDALE Mr. Levi Etue of Detroit, -spent a pleasant week -end with his parents, liZer. and Mrs. John Etue. Quilting bees are the order of the day. During the following -week •Alie following ladies have treated ileheir friends to one ,of these occas- ions: Mrs. Louis Durand, Mrs. 'Chas. leaporte. Mrs. Frank Corriveag, Mrs. Gerald Snider, All events were well *attended. Sorry fo report that Mess Tinge itelinas is on the sick „list at present. IVIre and Mr. Elmer Wesley, and letIrs. Ed. Wesley of De it, were -weds-end visitors at the Mousseau lhonee. The reads arong the Blue Water Highway are remarkable good this winter, with little ruts or mud at any true - Ice is tepidly forming on the lake these days, and it looks as if the people so inclined, will be able t o goon 'mit in their supply of ace, for the summer months. The Overholt Bros. have purchased a new Case tractor equipped with rubber tires, cab and lights. DASHWOOD Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Kellerman of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kellerman of Kitchener attended the funeral of the late Min. George Kel- lerman on Monday afternoon. Mrs. P. Humble of Sarnia is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Finkbeiner for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft who have spent some time in. Texas, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Smith of -Win- dsor were Sunday "visitors with •.Mr. and Meg. R. Baker. Mrs. Betty Taylor has returned home after spending the past month with her sister in Windsor. • Miss Margaret Reid of Rayfield,is visiting at the home of Mr. • and Mrs J. C. Reid. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller on the Town line, on Febru- ary 15th, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and sister of Detroit attended the .funeral of their grandfather, the .late Louis Wolper on Sunday. Mission Circle Meet The Mission Circle held. their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening in the basement of the church with Stuart Wolfe as chairman. The meet ing was opened With a hymn *and prayer. Don. Oestreidher then gave' a cornet solo followed by several chapters taken from the study book "Consider Africa" by Ann Tiernan. CreSNAPSPOT CUL Snapshooting and Sharpshooting Mere we see how a'sharp picture was spoiled because the snapshooter tripped the shutter release violently. IJAvE you ever watched a -11AL sharp- shooter in the act of pulling the trigger of his gun? 1f you -have, you will agree thatthere would be little excuse for blurred pictures, if the ;snapshooter, in pushing the shutter release of his camera, would emulate the sharpshooter's technique. When the eharpshooter‘gets a ead on the bull's-eye he does not joint the trigger with a jerk. He ex- erts a slew, steady pressure, The reason is that, if he does not pull a.e trigger in this fashion, his aim win be jerked off the bull's-eye. He probably will hit the target some- where, but not ring the bell for a ;perfect shot. So, with a camera, vio- lent preseure on the shutter release :jerks the camera arid spoils the shot. 'There will be a pieture on the film all right, but not with the sharp out- lines' that make a perfect snapshot, because a camera in motion while the lens le open is like a maehine- gua sweeping its fire across the whole target. The result le blur. Just as the sharpshooter eraetlees pull- ieg the trip ger, J. • • ee• rev ere, en not4 s tOveal The longer the exposure time the more important it is that the camera be stationary. An exposure of one twenty-fifth of a second seems to most of ns sueli an infinitesimally brief instant that it is difficult to imagine that any motion of the camera could make any difference, but that is a long time in terms of the speed at which light travels. Some persons can successfully hold a camera still for an exposure of 1/10 second, but they are taking a chance every time. For this exposure or any longer one a tripod or other firm sup- port should always be used, Another thing the sharpshooter does is to use the right grip on bis gun, , the, one best enabling himte hold the gun steady as he pulls the trigger. So, in shooting with a cam- era, find the grip that is surest (the manual tbat came witletho camera will tell you) and practice it so that it will become a habit. In other words, brother seap- :looter, follow the technhp'0 of the sharpshooter, if you want to bit 'he buire-e,ye every i harpel.noelin eimre ph*ures! eeeert ' elriLDeee, U13,'ICI1 minutes and re]) call were the given with 27 present .after whiel the business was conducted. It wee reported the total arnomit of anon raised during the penny contest wi eh lasted for a month was 1139.8 Eunice Oestreither then conduet Several Valentine contests, The losin side of the penny contest then e tertained the wieners to a Valentin party, The room was beautifully d corated with streamers and the tabi was eentred with a lovely Valeeete cake. A hearty vote of thanks w. then given by Ann Tiernan, capt of the winners side and the, meeti was closed with singing "Blest be t Tie that Binds, Late Louis Wainer This week we record the death Mr Louis Walper which occurred Thursday evening, February lit at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, a ter an illness of 11 days. He was his 81st year and is survived by h wife, a son Louis of Cavell, Sask., daughter, Mrs M Restemeyer (Alma of Cavalier, N. Dakota, a beetle° Casper of Zurich and five sister, Me Fred Willert, Dashwood, Mrs.. Char les Weinner of Fort Wayne, Ind.,Mr. Tillie Boritzka of Detroit end Mre, Henry Hahn of Texas. The funera was held on Sunday afternoon at tee residence and at Zion Lutheran eh, urch, with interment in the. Bronson Line Lutheran cemetery. Rev. T Luft officiating. Death of Mrs. G. Kellerman Mrs. George Kellerman died aftele several years illness at the home her son, on Saturday, February 131th She was in her 80th year arid is sur- vived by her husband and one son, Fred Jackson of a former marriage: The funeral was held on Monday. afternoon from the home to the E4e-. angelical church, conducted by Rev.. H. Roppet Interment toot place in the Blyth cemetery. HENSALL Robt. Passmore, who is attending college in Tofonto visited over the week -end with his parents here. Robt. Drysdale of London, visited with his parents here. John Drummond of Listowel visit- ed with his parents( Mr. and Mrs., ke: Drummond. Andrew Gillmore of Moose law, aSsk., is visiting with' John, We.. and Hannah Craig. • • .Irene Hoskins, who has beeriii pppr health foe ionic time Was .fele Vo London Hospital and operated on for appendicitis. Thos. Dickson has been.confined to his home for the past week 'through 1 ,Milton Ortwein of London, visited over a week -end with his parents', Mr and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. ' Mrs. Robt. Paterson.. r. who has Veen confined to her rOornef oree the past few weeks, is improving. ' Her Many friends hope to soon see her 1)1 usual health again. Mary McGregor areceived word recently that her nephew, Mr. Rum- ble, druggist of Toronto, while retur- Mrs. Me -Naughton Passes Mrs, Flora McNaughton, wife of aeiel IYIeNaughton, died on Friday her home after a lengthy illness, her 80th year. She was fornierty iss Flora Morrison. Surviving are husband; one daughter, Miss May cleangliton, Toronto; two sons, rne and Peter, of the district, and b f d hld • ' aura er o gran c ren, one- Mrs, Alexander Swan, of Hen - II. A private funeral was held at e home on Sunday, conducted by v. A. Sinclair. Late Mrs. Bell The funeral of the late Mrs. Robt. rho passed away took place zt her borne, Usborne Monday last ,.MoTaggaat's ternetery, Rev. A. eclair officiating. Mrs.. Bell was in in Tuckersinith Twp. 76 years p, a daughter of the late Mat. ark, and spent her early life on the ails homestead. After their marri- ethey moved to Usborne where for years they were highly respected 'sidents. Mi. Bell passing a few yrs. oe Mrs, Bell was an esteemed me- r of the Chiselhurst .church. She Survived by two sons, at home, 2 'leg:liters and one sister, Mrs. Peter ir of EXeter and; two brothers of 'Clecrernith. COUNTY NEWS Hydro For School' Hydro has recently been installed 'the HoImesville school. The tea- liers and pupils had' a half -holiday the wiring was being done. Much Salt Shipped There were 18,763 tons of salt shipped by water from Goderich port in 1936 the Goderibli Salt Co. re- pprted in a letter asking that better `:shipping facilities be provided. The :COmmunicatie1 was referred to the '.'4rbOe • committee. Wilfred' Ratz Promited Wilfred Ratz, a member of the National Revenue at Niagara Falls since 1929, has been promited to the Position of Assistant Inspector til Toronto with Inspector M. R. Dick - :peon. Mr. Ratz was born in Mitch- ell and educated there. Clinton Benefits by Will The late • Charles Peacock, of Clin- ton, in his will bequeathed $1,000 to the Clinton hospitei and $750 to the cOrperation a Clinton to be used for charitable pur-Poses. Late:Silas Johns • ". ' ,Silas Johns, a life-long resident of Usborne Twi., died last Week at the home of his daughter; Mrs. Pybus, ChiSelh:LITSt. A short funeral eery- 'eWaseleelel• at the home, fiillowed by s rvice in Elimville United Church• I`, • Engagement- Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotham, Seaforth, anneturce the engagement of their daughter, Mary. Corinne to Duncan CooPer and 'the late Pere. Cooper of Eippen, the wedding to take place quietly oh Feb. Gth in St. Thoma' Anglican Church, Seaferth. Another Bear Story A belated story brought to Goder- ich by Robt. Armstrong, veteran tu- ning home from the drug ,stoee the other evening., was robbed and very red mail carrier, tells of two tame badly injured, and the last word re -- "show" bears, wintering on the farm of Calvin Rutledge, R.R.6, Goderich, caved is that he is still in the hospit- alunsebting calculations respecting the in a very serious condition from bear -his shadow and the weather •of wounds and shock, the future. On January 30 and 31st Hensall citizens' Band are putting these, bears cavorted about sae barn - on a conceit in the town Friday, Feb yard in the sunlight. On Feb. 1, they 26th. ,The program will be given by "holed in" and have not been seen London variety entertainers, and the Taylor Sisters, vaudeville artists. The • ,' Brother Dies in England Hensall Citizens' Band feels worthy Rev. 3. S. Gale, D.D., brother of of the support. .' RV." ;R. M. Gale, of Hayfield, died Late Christ. Campbell in the City of Bath, England, on January 33.st. He was the first Can - Christopher Campbell, 72 year old .adian missionary to Korea having Hensall man, died on Thursday in beeneapppinted by the University of Seaforth Hospital. He was the second Toronto en the fall of 1888. After son of the late William Campbell,- of a few yeate of service under the Y. Hay Township. He lived in Hensall M.C.A., and the Canadian College with his sister, -Mrs. A. .Coxworth. Mission, 'he joined the Presbyterian The funeral was held on Saturday at Church North America and carried 2 p.m., with services in Carmel Pees. on 'mission work in Korea for nearly byterian church, 40 years. He was the writer of sev- erarbooks on Missions. Day of Prayer Joint day of prayer services of 3 Large Elm Felled local churches were held in St. Paul's , orge Baird of Lower Wingham, an bushrnan, relied one Anglican church, Hensall. Mee. T.S. of tie, old monsters of the forest re - Hudson of Carmel church, Miss Mary een'esse a soft elm Fee of the Anglican church, and Mrs which measured ovet seven feet across at the stump W. 13. Cross, of the United 'eletirch an'dOver sixty feet to the first limb. presided. The paper on "Prayer" He Aatimated there wiuld be over was given by Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin. fon ethousand feet of lumber in the Music was supplied by Mrs. W. A. but, log. These old patriarch trees of McLaren, Mrs. W. A. Young-andthe.," Orest will soon be all gone. Miss Florence Welsh. Many Enjoy Band Concert • The Henson Citizens' Band held a delightful band concert Sunday af- ternoon last in the Town Hail to a large •appreeiative audience. Rev. W. A. Young acted as chaienean. The pro grain: "0 Canada"; "Washington, Post" ( ma rch ) ; "Champion" (over- eure) ; hymns', "I Love To Tell the Story" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus"; "Commander" (march); cor- lee solo bv the leader, Me. Eickmeier "Silver Threads Among the Gold'' ";)„•••,1 el the Vaem"; accompan led by iss 1-.1rt:erer of Zneleh; "Ct'l• `",a(1(.)) : ," atiOn" ; (march); "God SaVe the King." Hold Annual Meeting • T ,letienual meeting of the 13ay- fiel e0inetery Board was held in the To 'Hall recently. The following ofti e and directors for ,1937 were app eited, as follows: Presrdent, Jae IL id; Vice-pres., C. B. Middleton: Set erease A., E. Erwin; Directors, D.D 1 r;MoNatikhtot, J. Richard -on, R. Sco vbir, T. liudie, A. Weetlake, `eetchtner; sex`on, R. Orr; aud- itors A. E. Westlake, L. Elliott. It has eon suggested that a remembr- a anceday be observed in tho latter put Of May or early in June. 13-t'ne Led Ari unusual accident befall (Nel- lie McAllister of Cie Hanover dist Thumlay" February 18th, .11/01 ,etie.",1‘ teee, e.....Allealithful, Tasty and ,Economkal Food for Any Day in the Week TUESDAY, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday . . any day can be Fish Day — when you realize just how healthful, tasty and economical Canadian Fish and Shellfish can be. Healthy, because of "their rich store of proteins, vitamins and minerals, iodine and other elements. Tasty, because of their easily digested and fmely.favoured meat., Economical, because Fish gives you full value in nourishment for every cent spent. Serve Canadian Fish and SItt-Ilfish more often. Whatever way is most convenient . .. fresh, frozen, canned, smoked, pickled or dried . you get nourishment in its most delightful form . . . in prime condition from sea, lake or river, to your: table. DEPAR.TMENT of FISHERIES„ OTTAWA 6 A&, FO R !WEE t 001R1iliEler Department of fisheries. Ottawa Please send me your free 52 -page booklet, "Any Day a Fish Day"' containing over 100 delightful and *-coneurical Fish Recipes. 685 Address- . • • Try This Recipe KIPPERED HERRING SCALLOP rake xirie can Canadian kip- .pered Inning in small pieces. in buttered :bake dish put alternate layers ..of cooked potatoes, fish and cheese, sprinkling crumbs !between the layers. Add seasoci.- ingrc onc .nup of milk and pour-. over The -scallop. Cover with, Z-gat:exedvm.cruir:bs:nd bake un:11 arw hn. ANYDAY AF S P t D A 1dt, when a young man •of that. sect- ion, and a former student at the Hanover High SchooL The young man had gone out to spend the ev- ening and when bearrivedat his des- tination he found the 'contents of the car's radiator boiling, so he removed the radiator cap. Unfortunately, he had a cogarette in his mouth and the , alcoholic fumes from the radiator' were ignited by the burning cigarette' with the result that his eyebrows, lashes and hair were singed, and his face was burned. Faces Theft Count Geo. Harris, Howick Tp. farmhand was arrested by Constable Nash and brought to the Goderich jail charged with the theft of axes and other tools from L. Matthews and V. Cunning- ham. He will appear before Magi. Maki:ns on Thursday. Loses Two Fingers Jack Mahon, aged 15, is recovering at his home Goderich after an unfor- tunate accident suffering at the plant of the Goderich Manufacuring Co. last week. The body was oiling mach inery when his hand was caught and so badly lacerated that he lost two fingere, which were almost shorn off, Child Dies at Exeter Helen Brock, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock, of Exe- ter, died in Children's War Memor- ial Hospital, London. She was taken ill about three weeks ago and bron- ught to the city for .treatment. She was the only child. A private funeral was held at the house in Exeter, fok- lowed by public service in James St. United church with Rev. A. Page offi- ciating.. Wetson Mcguire Passes Weston Meguire died at Exeter in his 74th ear. He is survived by Ids wife, three sons and two daughters who are, Mrs. Sam Chambers of Ex- eter and Mrs. E. Chambers ere& ftort, A private service was heldat the residence of his daughter in 'Ex- citer with public service 'at Christ church, McGillivray. With Rev. Hunt and Rev. Skinner, of Ailsa .A. Farm Home Burns The frame home of Jas. Reid; en . . the house, he was forced to run to neighbors' houses to get aid, with the results that the house ana contents were destroyed. In an attempt to get his Piano" sidt of the horrid, Mr.: Reid's foot was trushed. No one else was hurt. 'The house and furniturce were partly zovered by insurance. Late Mrs. Oke The death took place in Exeter OM Saturday last of Elizabeth R. Shute, widow of the late Thos. Oke, in her- 71th year. Mrs. Oke had been ill. for some time suffering from the eff-• eats er a stroke. She was born in Us - bourne Twp.,, and for many years re- sided in London. Since the death et' her husband She resided in Windsor • with her only surviving sister, Mrs. Heiman. For the past three yeart. she has made her home with her niece, Mrs. G.1 Flynn. The funera was held last Tuesday with service in the Trivitt Memorial church, cond.- • meted by Rev. Hunt. ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY - NOON FROM THE treridd Printing Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25 ai year,"stahtly in adence; $1.50 in =vats T2.00 may be charged. U., S. *1.50 in advance. No paper discon– tinued until all arrears are paid un- less at option of publisher. The date, of which every Subscription is paid h deviated on .the Label. ADVERTISING RATES Professional Cardi not exceeding Ali inches, per year $5.00. In Memoriam, one verse 50c, 25e for each 'additional verse; Card .t' • Marla, Mc. Display fidvertising made known on application,. • Miscellaneous articles of not more - than four lines, For Salo, Tn. 'Rent* Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One inter- . tion '25e, 2 ins. 400., 8 ins. 50e, 5 Farm or Real Estate for sale $2.06 'for first mouth, *1.00 for each fol- lowing month. • Auction Sales—$2.00 per sthele, the 7th con. of McGillivray Twp. a hasertion not over four inches few trifles north of Parkhill was corn- ,etely destroyed by fire on teaturdaY l'31gth. '".:E unknown origin the Blaze was Adana.; oauromit.otions to: notleed in the ba'k ef t'', boil y Mr. Reid. Without a telephone -11 LH/kiERALU