HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-02-25, Page 4l� ia' s3Ca , d xr ;ry 2Iith, 1937
!i';
BLAKE
Sunday visitors with Mr, and 1)11's
;lM"3:bt�r Uingerich werel Mr, and Mr.:,
raao:aaihn SWartzentrub4r, Mr. and Mrs
Mao Swartzentrubei; Mr, :rad Mrs.
Ames Gingerich, Mr, and Mrs. Roy
�itrge b.
241r. Clarence and LaNara Gascho
.va're Sunday visitors w,i'.h Mr. and
:11rs. Sol. Bechlor,
• Mr. Wm• Oesch spent Sunday with
Vie ;and Mrs. Ed. Oes'ah of the Gosh -
lent Line,
11/Er and Mrs. Frank Kropf from'
*Oregon and Mrs. John Lichte wet•.
:Monday visitors with Mr. and Ma'e.
Ilutly tSwartzentruber.
Mir, and Mrs. Dan K. Jantzi of
Eibehener, Misses Mabel Jantzi a nd
%trios Na.fzinger and :sir. Glenn
asttzi of Waterloo ,pent the week -
kraal. with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Erb
74111t1 family and other friends.
Ale. Harold Reshley of -Old, Iowa,
*pent
owa,
Tient the week -end with his cousin,
1M-r.and Mrs. C. N. Schultz.
fir- and Mrs. John Boshart of
tSeaforth spent Sunday with Mr. and;
Mrs.. iC., Swartzentruber.
. Joseph and Beaver Town
N. A. Cantin of St. Joseph
'with a staff of men and trucks, malt-
. ge1L to get ice stored away and it
1beissg of good quality considering the
anihl weaather.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry
sand family of Detroit, Mich., were
ws'eek-end visitors at the latter's
:,home, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme.
it'fr, and Mrs. Dave Geromette of.
Mt. Carmel were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Oucharnie Sr. of St. Joseph north.
It r,. Leonard Sararas and mother,
IlIrs. Joe. Sararas of the Blue Water
,.,oath, were in London on Saturday.
Miss Dorris Jeffrey of Deavertown
aa7to has been working in St. Peter's
seminary, London, for a few month,
re•• was returned to her home.
The army of men employed by Mr.
Eddie Brisson of Beaver Town, in
�` .. lush work, have now almost compl ,t -
441 their winteee Week, .witth the ex=
ception of :r fey! saw logs yet to be
'trucked away.
Mr. Cleyten Smith and sons of
near L3eaveretown, are : installing an
lee reeera,a equipment In their cott-
age which will add greatly to the
comfort of the many campers, during
they ween summer months.
'STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. Edgar Smith is visiting with
his aunt, Mrs. Mary Hindos, near
' Chatham.
Mrs. W. Armstrong returned home
from Godericli where she was visit-
ing her daughter, Mre. Victor Boyce.
Babylon School has been closed
for some days on account of the h]t-
ness of the teacher, Miss Rice, rthere
is quite a lot of -flu in the neighbor-
hoadat present.
Mr. Edgar AlcCline'hey of Hens:rll
spent the week -end •with_ friends on
the Goshen line,
The Blake and Goshen branches
of the W.M.S. hold the day of prayer
at the Blake church, Friday after-
noon last.
Mr. and Mrs. D, Turner of Lon+l-
on visited the latter's pares;.;, Mr.
and i 1r;s. R. N. Douglas of Blake 're-
cently.
The community was shocked on
Friday last to learn of the death of
Mrs. Joseph Greer. Before her'inar-
riage she was Miss Ann Jane John-
ston of :Stanley. :She leaves 'to mo-
urn her loss her husband and one son
Orville, at home. One sister, Mrs.
Jas. Dewar, one half-brother, Henry
Darrow of Bayfield, also a half-sister
Mrs. A. Rouatt, -of Bayfield. Deceas-
ed had but a few days' illness and
was a woman -of sterling quality and
will be missed by a large circle of
friends. The funeral which was pri-
vate was held Monday'last from her
late residence ori the Bronson line.
Interment in Bayfield cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Colin Campbell,
Fred Watson, Wm. Sparks, Wm. Scot
annexe, Alfred and Thomas West-
lake.
h
SNA'S1OT GUIL
WHEEL PICTU RES
The motion of the ferris wheel was stopped at 1/100 second at f.8. The
exposure of the still locomotive wheel was 1/10 second at 2.16. The wheel
Raaf the barrow was taken at f.8, exposure 1/25•second, after a long study
of lights and shadows and much changing of camera position.
"The world is a wheel."
IEELS—man's first invention
—make photographic subjects
or absorbing interest. There is a lot
of fun in making a hobby of wheel
pictures.
Where are so many kinds of
wheels -- wagon wheels, spinning
wheels, automobile wheels; locomo-
tive wheels, water wheels, steering
(heels, cog wheels and the thousand
and one other sorts and sizes used
in machinery. ,And every one of
then, when pictured in a photo-
graph, tells some kind of story of
-human iniereet.
Wheels tell eiltsa tetees of speed and
power; they are witnesses to man's
§arventiveness rand ingenuity; from.
the wheels of the ogtcsrt to the
landing wheels of an a ;r ilttue, they
:symbolize the history Of nan's
fr ogress; new wheels fell .of life
and activity; old wheels, broken
and abandoned, spell obsolescence,
ieca
and nth the end of thins. What
a stimulus to philosophic rvjlec-
lion are pictures of wheels?
Wheels to photograph .rnay bs
+,und everywhere•—in jnn,k heaps
and farmyards, in streets, in fac-
terie., est your own horn(?. Photo-
graphically, their many patterns
and the shadows of their patterns
offer a variety of fascinating studies.
Wheels are easy to photograph. You
can be leisurely in your prepara-
tions, unless, of course, they are
wheels on •a moving vehicle. As still
subjects, you have an opportunity
to use time exposures on them if
needed, not forgetting a small stop
opening for sharp detail, particu-
larly for shadows. Wheels provide
subjects
a
j for striking angle shots,
especially when they form a part of
masses of machinery in factory or
engine room,
Pictures of wheels call for Close-
ups, They should fill. the view
finder. Often when the impression
of size and strength is .desirable,
the print . may' be trimmed so that
the wheel crowds the picture space
to the limit.
When wheels are in revolution,
don't think you should always use
a fast shutter speed. I3lurred spokes
in the photograph will give the
sense of motion just as they do to
the ,eye.
Try some pictures of this intrigu.
ing subject; and may the whet,-' et
fortune favor yoe.
iSe JO:ray V,e 1L.P747.
ACTION SALE
Fae n Stock and i1riplements
OP Thursday, March 11th, 1937
Qrt Lot 23, Concession 11, Hay Twp.
Half Mile -South. of Zurich
Commencing •at 1.30 .o'clock.
HORSES -1 General Purpose
horse 7 years old;1. Percheron geld-
ing rising 3 .yrs; 1 General Purpose
mare in foal 5 .yrs. old; 1 Percheron
filly rising one yr.
CATTLE—Black cow rising 6
fresh; Red road cow fresh and bred
again; Blue -roan cow due ine May;
Roan .cow 4 yrs. old due time of sale;
Brindle cow rising 6 due in July, 2
red heifers in calf; 2 veal calves; 2
year .old steer.
PIGS and POULTRY—Sow due to
litter in April; G stockers about 8 �,
lbs. each; 50 Leghorn pulletts; Good
Collie dog, a real heeler; .
_IMPLEMENTS — Deering binder.;
M. -H. 3 -horse cultivator; Noxon drill
drag harows, single seuffler, ]i•ty
rake with steel wheels, 2 wagons,:,
new flat rack; elouble wagon box;
2 -seated cutter; .buggy; Brown &
Clark bob sleighs with platform;
Rotary hoe almost new; Cockshutt
riding plow, Fleury walking plow,"
C,oekshutt walking' plow; light doue
ble wagon, steel roller; light set bob'
sleighs with box; cream separator;
double sett of brass mounted harness
almost new, double sett carriage hare
nese; sett sling ropes; doubletreesi
neckyokes; forks; chains; hoes; scy
tthe; x -cut saw and numerous other
articles. •
Everything goes to highest bidder•
as farm is sold.
TERMS—CASH
George J. Thiel, Proprietor.
R. F. Stade, Clerk..
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements
and Household Effects
On Lot 4, Con. 9, Hay Twp. 2 t;
miles east and one mile north of
Dashwood, ori
Thursday, March 4th, 1937
Commencing at 1.00 o'clock p.m.
FARM—Consisting of one hundre
acres, more or less. About 8 acres o
bush; fall plowing mostly done.
A
few ,fields of Alfalfa seeded down;
bank barn 40x60 feet; barn 38x50
;orr posts driving :shed; brick house
plenty Of good water; Pig stable am
hen house; well .drained. For furthe
particulars of farm, apply to Miv
Lang Foster of Blake.
Terms of Farm -10% on day o
Sale, balance in 30 days., Farm wiJ
be sold subject ton reserved
flousehold Effects—Washing ma
chine, 2 -burner coal oil stove;' 12
gage shot gun; bed room suit new
with springs and mattress; 'Organ
rug; white iron bed; 4 tither. bed
wadi springs' and mattresses; parlo
table; 2 benches; 2 rocking chairs,
quantity of picture'frames; doze
chairs; 2 bureaus; White sewing ma
chine; Kitchen cupboard; big glas
cupboard; washstand; sink; ward
robe, good extension table, kitchen
table, toilet set; old fashioned clock,
2 heaters, Home. Comfort range;
good set of dishes; quantity of seal-
ers; number of crocks, pots, •pans,
pails, 2 iron kettles; half dozen silv-
er knives and forks; number of kniv-
es and forks; Spoons; International
cream separator; book case, bread
box, At -Water Kent batt. radio ap-
ple drier, barrels, vinegar ibarrel,
table cloths, couch, Quebec range
coal stove practically new; 40 bags
of Dooley potatoes; 40 bush. of seed
barley; about 60 bushels of mixed
grain; a quantity of hay, all alfalfa.
Horses -1 bay mare 15 yrs. old;
1 bay horse 11 yrs. old; 1 White
horse 12 yrs. old; 1 grey Percheron
colt, rising 2 yrs.
Other Live Stock—Cattle--1
ham cow due in March, 6 yrs. old;
1
,yearling Herford steer; c Durham
heifers and steers rising one year;
Hens --75 mixed hens all pulletts.
Pigs --1 York brood sow, due in April,
2 York pigs weighing about.60 lbs.
edea. One good Collie dog.
mplementts, Etc.t—Casoline eng-
ine, c6. h.p., like new; chopper 9 -in;
chop box, grindstone, wagon new,
wagon, hay rack, gravel box new,
stock rack, wagon box, 1200-1b. cap,
scales; Clinton fanning mill, bag
truck, extension ladder, sling ropes,
,'rrge hay (fork,"""pair bob sleighs;
Buggy, cutter, Oliver bean scuffles,
with puller combined; Cockshutt do-
uble riding plow; walking plow, sett.
of 3 -sections 'harrows; 2 drum steel
roller; disc, cutter, spring tooth cul-
tivator, 1 -horse scuthier, mower, De-
ering binder 7 -ft. ,cut; MaH, feral-:
izer drill praetica1ly new;�'wneelbai r
row, root pulper, stoneboat, forks and.
shovels, post hole digger; .doubletree
ne.ckyokes,; hay rack, logging chains,
carpenter 'fools, 2 setts of double -
harness;; wangle harness, collars, 2.
x -cut saws, ice raw, ice tongues,
mr•.'• grinder, cider press, six inch
belt 40 ft; Emery wheel, 15 cords of
all beech wood. And numerous other
articles.
TERMS Of Chattels,- CAa5k1'
full- We' 0," A.uctime t'.
"o. . •wrot'y
.Blip l oalc'j"y i?rol•.rietor,
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DAS1—IWOOD
•n,day night, will be Young; Fee„
night in the Evangelical, church
w k ; the IXenrich Memorial Band
vu{ .�'be in attendance,
"SS Hazel ,Snell of Exeter la the
oi! Miss Phillis Reid this week.
ss 'Leta Nadiger, R.N., who, has
on a :case at Winchelsea; has
ied home,
e Toll.Brothers, hitch hikers,
expected' here about the second
in 'March.
Ted,Dieterich of Shipka, who
icon ta~1iiing treatments here from
o s as a result of an extracted
t• i° was removed to St. Joseph's
ital, London on. Monday.
and Mrs. Neil Ferguson or
City, Mich., was called here ow -
o the serious illness of her sister
Esther Graybiel . who ' passed a -
on Tuesday evening:
P. Kraft is confined to his
through illness. We hope for
edy.;recovery.
Ladies' Aid Meet
e Ladies Aid and W.M.S. of
wood Evangelical church held
t r leguler meeting in the church
tlf,''with the president, Mrs.
Keppel in the chair. Mrs. Ver-
na ,, chats rend thescripture lesson
a ":'" , lie chapter in the study book
go Crosses" was given by Mrs.
D, d Tiernan. Mrs. Mervyn Tie -
and Mrs, A. E. 0 estreicher pia -
a piano duet. Self denial week
abserved ,and the special offer -
vas received at a joint- meeting
le cicle and the W.M.S.
ib
re
a
ern
Death of Herman Tyler
. Herman Tyler a well known
re ent of ' Dashwood died in St.
Jo li'h's Hospital, London, on Wed-
;
ey evening, after two weeks ilI-
nes a•in his 63rd year. His wife
+So alfa Rinker predeceased him some:
yeens ago. He was born in Switzer-'.
lair" .and is•survived by one daugh-
gl Vr, Mrs. Russell Baynlham of Lake
Smith and two sons, Victor of town
and. Albert,, `whereabouts unknown,
,and;a r+ister'Mrs. John Oesch of Zur-
ich Tab'• funeral was held on Sat-
urday afternoon" with Rev. T. Luft
officiating, with interment in the Lu•-
thei?an cemetery.
- CREDITON
Were Visitors
:17i •..Harrison Holtzmanu, Mr. and
1Vi;ie ,Murray Holtzman, Mr. and Mrs.
Sate. Goodwin, Barbara. and Richard,
o£i i)etroit and Norman Haltzmann,
of +Baid.Eagle Lake, visited a few
days with Mrs. Leah Holtzmann, of
Crediton.
Ermer Resident Passes
"dist no ed •11 years, a native.
o "�telrhen
iwp., who sor the past 5u
years etas oeett a resiuent or riuron
eieuntee 112icuigan, died at his home
on t+eu- eta. 1 unerai ueing held at
trig horse of his daughter, Mrs..e'red
Llyin,., .bad Axe:O 1(ev. O. al; .Braun,
of Reed City, Mich., officiated. Buri-
ai `ta owg piece at .i,ad nxe et:int:wry.
is .survivedby his widow, four
chletren and 12 grandchiuren; two
uiotners, eiz,i•a and 'ivioses 1+'aist of
thiecizton and also three sisters.
;Clever Presentation by Young
i- opie of Evang. Church
-.A..--very successful event was the
play ,'.Deacon Dubbs", sponsored by
the Young reople's Society of the
.vangelical Church recen.dy, in the
town 'hall. The three -act comedy
damn, presented by a well-chosen
cast under : "the direction of Alvin
e inkbeiher ander. Alma Smith, showed
splendid taleut and careful instruct-
ion and the attention of the audience
who gained much merriment throu-
ghout the entire evening, was un-
equaied.
`Th ' ast of characters was: Mrs.
Lawrence .Wein, Clara Geiser:, Ruby
erinkbeiner,' Nola ' F aiste 1Vlarguerite
Guettner, Lawrence Wein, Eldon
Smi'i1& Gordon Ratz, 'Harry Hirtzel
and ltateelgerlock. , Attractive %stage
settings were an added feature of
the play, The proceeds amounted to
$53, which will be devoted to the
financial requirements of the congr-
egati
COUNTY NEWS.
11T;i
for
r4in
moo;Ti
nd Mrs. Duncan Cooper left
"home" in Lansing, Mich.,
after a very pleasant honey
Kippen district.
„lealSt Hayts, .of,`;Grand .Bend,:pas-
sed ,,a'}v,'uy,•:aftera, lingering illness,
at the age. of 72. He is survived by
his wife; ,;;ane son, John, and one
daugh ,er`ejeanette, at home:
F3•actures'
A.r fn
Mrs' Ida +Lowery, ' public •Ii1Qrar is n
of Brpssels, slipped on the ice near
ler Ilene and broke her arm. She is
in her'7'7th year.
Begins New Duties
Arthur Groves began his new dut-
ies Molidayr'last, as constable of Ciin�
ton. 111r. Groves is one of the you-
ngest•.rYten to receive this position ir
nf;d ln'., :friends visa ;lien sue
cess,
0 a
0
0 00
00
. HEALTH... ycs - - because
WO Canadian Fish and Shellfish
are rich in proteins, vitamins,
minerals and iodine. But health
is 1io't all. There is tastiness . - -
the varied flavour of over sixty
different kinds offish foods. 'There
is economy the sound thrift
of a food that gives you full value
in healthful nourishment for every
cent you spend.
Make "Any Day a Fish. Day".
Whether fresh water fish or sea-
food .. . fresh, frozen, canned,
smoked, pickled or dried ... yon
can be confident of the prime
quality and flavour that have
made Canadian fish famous
throughout the world.
DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES
OTTAWA.
Try This Appetising Recipe
BAKED CREAM SALMOi1
1 Ya -lb. can Canadian salmon
1 pint milk
Salt and pepper 2tbsps. butter
2 tbsps. flour Grated onion
Free the salmon from bones and separate
into bits. Cook the flour and butter to-
gether without browning, and add one
pint of milk, salt and pepper and enough
grated onion to flavour delicately. Place
a layer of sauce in a baking dish, then a
layer of fish and so on, having sauce no
top. Bake to a golden brown and serve
very hot
SARDINES LYONNAISE
Chop together cold boiled potatoes, one
small onion, the contents of one til, of
Canadian sardines (drained) ; fry with
butter or beef fat until browned and
serve with j,arsley.
1
1
1
I
,14,01
FOR FREE
BOOKLET
Departrnent.or Fisheries
Ottawa
Freese sonic axle your free 52 -page
hooklet, "Any Day a Fish Day",
containing 250 delightful and econ-
omivtd IFi h recipes.
rrldress ....
Town Clerk. and' Treasurer
John R. MacKay has been appoint-
ed town clerk of Kincardine, succe-
eding Wm. Butler, deceased. Mr_
MacKay is .also the town treasurer
and will receive 61080 per 'annum in
the dual position. ,
Veteran. Printer Passes
John Ballantyne, who fornewel -
years was °foreman of The Brusse,a
Post, retiring six years ago, died. ah
his home. He was in his 63rd year
and is usrvived by his wife, two da-
ughters and one son.
Moved To Varna
John Hartman has moved his eff-
ects into the old Beatty riomestead,
at Varna recently Irurclsnyed. final:
Qeorge Beatty, Sr. He is being wel
corned to the community.
Have heft for California,
James •Grieve of Exeter, left last
Thursday for California where: he
will join his son, F. L. Grieve, who
with Mrs. Grieve and family are sp-
ending the winter there. After sp-
ending a few weeks there he will re-
turn with them by auto.
Frozen to Shore Ice
Mild weather followed by cold'
proved fatal to a deer., which was
found with its horns firmly frozen ire
shore ice. The discovery was made a
mile north of Kincardine. When the
antlers became fastened to the ice,
the animal was unable to get away
and perished.
auseNg. .
Crawls To His Home
When he fel/ on an icy sidewalk-,.
at Goderich, Patrick Morrison crawi-
ed on his hands and knees to his
home a short distance away. A doc-
tor was called, when it was found he
had suffered a. broken leg. Another-
: accident was that of Mrs. C. Sander-.
son, who fell down the cellar
stepsof
her home.
Te Open New Business
Orville A. Noble of Durham- has
been in iClinton several days prepar-
ing a store; in which he will sell
men's, and boy's wear. He has rent-
ed one of the stores belonging ' to
the Cooper Estate, situated 'beside %
Thompson's grocery store, ` The op-
ening will take place Feb. 27.
Lion's Carnivai
The Lions of :Seaforth intend hold
ism- a carnival in the Palace Rink on
March 3rd, with burlesque broom
'Sail game by inerohr-:rs of Stratford,
Mitchell, 'Clinton, Goderich and Sea-
'nrt-th Clubs: also a moccasin dance
fth nes and old tine music,. Tho:
' ,afo, th Zilghlanders Band will! be int
�'tendan:c e ' The proceecl's, will: be: in j
CW 4
685
afri of the d'ir dren';s rnilk fund
1Deeth of Ing; Hong -
'Tlie death occurred of Ing Hong;
m eaforth hospital Where the rhe
teased bad'undergone, ; an operation_
Tie '-vas burn fan Canton, China, 6(P
yrs agu had - conducted a laun-
dry jbustness :a71 his life and had be-
en li:cater in 'Clinton for 6 months -
Rev. Dungan .of Clinton conducted'
-tire funeral service, which was held'
from Bali Sz Zapfe's Funeral parlors
Interment .in Clinton cemetery.
Postmaster Is Named
bas been understood that the
postmasters jposition in Milverton,.
vacated .since the death early last'
:summer VT ilialcohn3 11IcBeth, has:
been. tilled, fthe new postmaster to be
1 J tC- tGrnsele, swell 1lnown resident of.
dlliver't;' un. like- years Mr. .Grosclh-
bras been operator of a grist mill and
a u1topritng mill ire Milverton. He is
a brother of `.Henry Grosch, K.C., of
Chatham.
ZURICH HERALD'.
EstebWlsed 1900
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