HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-06-17, Page 4Bl,,A .E+.
need Mrs, Oscar Koehler of
, lensall were Sunday visitors
xelattives here.
Iunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Gingeric11 were: Mr. and Mrs.
au Steckle and family, Mr. Dau
Stez:kle and son Billie, ,uiss Bide
4 `rr erich; M. and. Mrs. Amos Ging
ve 5b h ..nd Jean, Mr. Ervin, Wallace
and Curtis Gingerieh, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber,
M. and Mrs, Allan Swartzentru-
Ieer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oesch and
arxa:ily spent the week -end at Tavi.-
'. Mr, and Mrs, Chris Erb and fr'nr-
ily were Sunday visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. Joe Boehler,
Mr. and Mrs. Menne Stecicle sr,,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,:
Chris. Swartuentruber.
and Mrs. Sam Gingerich and
daughter Verde, Mrs. Chris, Gascho
Mrs, Peter Brennerman, spent the
week -end with friends at Baden and
Tavistock.
I-JJLSGREEN
A strawberry social and a play
"Safety First". presented by this
Porter's Hill folk will be given at
the Hillsgreen church on Thursday
IN ALL WALKS
OF LIFE
"SE THEM ZANE IN MANY WAYS
Employees, as well as employers, find many good
uses for their bank. Men and women whose sole
Dr principal income is from salary or wages con-
stitute the large majority of the customers of the
Bank of Montreal. They use a wide variety of the
Bank's services as, for example:
Personal chequing accounts; savings accounts;
,personal loans; banking by mail; safekeeping of
valuables such as bonds, stock certificates, deeds,
insurance policies and jewellery; letters of credit to
;supply funds' as needed when travelling; money
orders and travellers cheques.
BANK OF y,. a TREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817 • HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE
: . the outcome of 119 years' .successful operation
Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager
OBIVOIereaMllal
MASSEY-HARRIS NEWS
FREE! FREE! FREE
Free Mountings and Plenty of Free Air for all Tires
purchased from Us; Quality Best; Prices Lowest;
Written Guerantees; Ask to See the Tire which
has over 125,000 miles of service. Brng your Cat-
alogues, we will met all competition,
Seeding Implements should be in good working
shape shortly; Order M. -H. parts early.
Cultivator points for many makes
GAS ' OIL AND GREASE
Tel. Shop 149e KLOPP SONSRes. 67
T..l
�+, CT1ONIri�� �i1�0 . YES!
evening, June 24th, Supper will be
served from
5,30 to 8 o'clock, under
the auspices of the W, A.
M,rs, John 13e11 of Kippen vls�te'i
for a day with her daughter•, Mia.,
Jas. Morris,
Miss Agnes Love and her mot het
visited a ' friend in Victoria Hospital
at London.
Mr, E. Love and Alfred Westgate.
Ni%ere in London during the week.e
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
On Saturday June .12th the Ste-
phenson families held their ennui`s
pienie at Jewett's grove, Bayfield.
The weather was ideal and over 100
'were present and spent a very en-`.
joyable day. Among those who at-
tending from a distance were:
and stirs. W. H. Stephenson and. Mr,
and Mrs. Orval Stephenson and fang-
lly of Marlette, Mich,
Owing to the Anniversary services.
at Blake next. Sunday, .services tir £11
be withdrawn from Goshen and .Var-
na United Churches.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Richard Robinson, who has
spent a number of years at Carlyle
Sak., has returned to the old home-
stead, Goshen Line, Stanley. iris
wife and family will follow in a short
time.
Mr, Edgar Smith visited over the
week -end with his aunt, Mrs. Mary
Hindus of near Chatham:
Rev. Mr. Peters, of Lakeside;: has
been appointed to the pastorate of
Varna United Church eharge, the
change to take .effect July lst. Rev.
H. G. Bandey who has been at Varna
for three years goes to Wheatley.
Ciuf—SJ' cotchmer
A quiet wedding took place in Sar-
rde on Saturday, June 5th, when
Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
Alfred Scotchmer, Bayfield, became
the bride of John Muff, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Robt. Cluff,:Bayfield. The;
bride was charmingly dressed in blue
taffeta with white accessories and
wore a corsage of gardenias. She
was attended by Miss Bessie C1uff,
sister of thegroom. Mr. Alfred
Scotchmer, brother of the bride, .was
groomsman. After the ceremony the
young couple left for a trip to the
States. On their return they will
reside on the groom's farm at Hay-
field.
DASHWOOD
Dashwood Public School picnie
will be held at Grand Bend on Friday
June -18th.
Mrs. P. Mcisaac and Mr. -and Mrs.
Wm. .Hartman are spending a week
with friends in Detroit.
Rev. W. Siebert of Tavistock called
on friends in town on Monday..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoff Han, Mrs.
M. J. Tiernan and Harry Hoffman,
attended the funeral of the. late. i'Ir.
'Ed. ValIett in Flint; Mich., ' on 'Men -
day.
Miss Anna Tiernan left on Monday
on a motor trip to Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. DavidGrigg of Thed
ford called on friends here on 'Tues-
day.
The annual strawberry sociaI of
the Evangelical church will 'be held
on Monday, June 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. May and family . of
Exeter were Sunday visitors .with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe.
Born—To iVlr. and Mrs. Alvin Kel-
lerman, on June 9th, a son, (stili.
born.)
The death occurred in Ontario Hos
pital, London, on Saturday June 12,
of Louis Wilds, son of the late 1VIr,
and Mrs. George Wilds at the age of
63 years. Ilnterment took p'ace on
Monday in Grand Bend cemetery:
Neeb—Eurmeister
Zion Lutheran church, Dashwood,
was the scene of a pretty wedding at
2.30 on Saturday when Verda.Burrn-
eister, daughter of Christ Burmeister
and the late Mrs. Burmeister .became
the bride of John C. Neeb of Well-
esley. The bride, wearing a gown of
silk' net over satin with a long silk
bridal veil, was given in marriage by
her father. Her sister, Greta, wearing
a long dress of yellow silk net with
Leghorn picture hat was bridesmaid,
while Clarence Neeb was his broth-
er's best man. During the ceremony
Miss Helen Nadiger sang "0, Perfect
Love" and Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer
x played the wedding music. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the bride's father. About 00
guests from this locality ,as well as
from Detroit, Welleelev, New Ham-
burg attended. The happy' couple
will reside on the groom's farm near
Wellesley.
441
talgrET
:erg....
•
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stesSeee
THE facts, of Ford V- 8 economy are
confirmed by owners' findings. Clyde
Young, Eino, Ont., reports: "My Ford
V-8 was driven 3000 miles through.
most trying conditions--snow-drifts
three feet high in Northern Ontario.
Gasoline consumption—most of which
was at high speed—averaged twenty-
two
wentytwo miles to the gallon!" 1. L. Sayers,
Edmonton, Alberta, writes: "Getting an
average of twenty-five miles to the
gallon of gasoline." R. G. Rotlduff,
Metsqui, B. C., says: "On one long trip
to Seattle and back, I averaged '272
OA MONTH, :via reasonable domes-papmear, $rays,
any new Ford Y-8 Car under Traders Finance
V National Plan.
miles per gallon:. Better than I'd ex -
pentad!" Owner after owner reports 22.
to 27 miles on one gallon of gas. You.
can't beat a car that combines V- 8 per-
formance with economy like this!
See the 1937 Ford V-8 at your near-
est Ford dealer's, Seat your family in
its roomy interior_ Drive it .. , make'
your own tests.'
alfae Se .. ' °sesese ce etaes essineset�w�.. ., seelaseaessaaaa-Masetesemeseareadaese eaGr S :'SCSakr .Yester r:..,t:.. ., ea';xe
successful- in his exams, coming thir
' in Commerce and Finance in tl
third year Arts course.
Announcement—Mr. and Mrs.
!G. :Dick; of Hensall, wish to anno
unce the engagement of their daugh
ter,' Jessie •: Lillian, to. John Verbee
m
1
o o, ormer y Miss Lily Meyers
1e who alsa.attended the funeral of
her mother.
�i . ' T. C. J.oyn . and his aunt, Mr's.
_ Alice :1 oynt, were in 'Toronto, on
_ June 10th, attending at the graduat-
ing of Mrs. Joynt's youngest son,
elde'''st son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonar
Veribeen, of Thamesville, the marri-
ageto .take place the end of June.
Mr. ' Randall and daughter, Annie,
of IFlattsville, Wm. Richmond, an
Mrs. Tew, of Washington, and Mrs
Webster, of Galt, were visitors wits
Mrs, P. Fisher and daughter, Mis
Eleanor.
Wm. Van Rooyen, produce march
ant• of the village, recently move
into the vacant store next• to bless
jewelry store on Main St., which in
past years was occupied as a fioa
and feed store.
Hensall Citizens' Band gave the£
first open aur concert in the band
stand on Main St. en Sat. eve. June
8th., under the direction of G. M
Grant. There was'a large crowd out
to hear the band concert.
,Fred Mann, one of the pioneer
residents of the village, and who has
been engaged in the barbering trade
for a long tern of years, is confin-
ed at the' present time to his home
through illness, has been advised by
his physician to take some months of
rest,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cross have
got; nicely settled in the place vaca-
ted by Mrs: Thos. Consitt on Main
St.
Miss Gladys Luker was a visitor in
Toronto recently and while there was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mair,
Mrs, lVfair being formerly known as,
alZrntate • Gibb.
&a 'Paterson, who holds a good
liosition in: Toronto, was a week -end
visitor wit his parents, Mr.and Mrs„
R. 11, Paterson.
Mrs, Thos. Richardson has been in
oor*:health' for the past few weeks,
lavilrg been confined to her room
Mrs, Ben Sinillie, missionary on
urlisugh from India, and little son,
arc, vrsttors bush ]VIr, and Mrs,
Smillie and family, and Mr. and Mrs
ohn Elder. Mrs. Smillie and h:1s-
and intend to.sail for India this 1
moths.
Mei. and Mrs. Harold' S�cruten and
�aueetter; of Port Dover, were visitors
wath,reltitives here,
1V1~re, 13urley (nee Miss Dora Sher
itt, R.N.), wife of Dr, Borley, of
lnteete, Mich., 'was here tittendiree
he 'rner�il' n�" ht±:r 1' e ,.str..r "*
t lake. ryas acconr1,
rl 'Wm,• T., who graduated with first
class Honors in dentistry. from the.
Faculty of Dentistry, University of
Toronto.
Baseball News
The local diamond has been level-]
i led and the grass .cut and is now in
s ,good shape for the boys to practice
no and there is a good turn out ev-
_ ery night the boys are getting in
d shape for their first game watch is in
.Zurich June 15th. The executive wish
to thank the public for their good
support and donations, so for and
hope that it will continue as a ball
r team is no good without good sup-
porters and they will look forward
to seeing you at the first game here
on June 21st.
HENSALL
Mr. and il.trs W. .' Coleman and
Miss Annie Cons£tt were visitors in P
Detroit. Mrs. Sarah Coleman, who 1
has spent the past month visiting in
Detroit, returned home with them. f
Mrs. Seeds, who has been visiting K,
here with her.mother, Mrs. Richard
Welsh, for a cople of years, left for, .J
Toronto where she will visit for a. b
few days, and from there she will go
to her home in ancouvcr.
Otterbein, who is in London d
Hospital, underwent ai operation. He,
is improving as well ea can be expec-.
',,q. in his ; ill coral/then. .
Am nes tl a •, areeeess.014:anaemia, et A
'rat University of 'Pronto is the tattle.
1 ,o *r... .,•
IHugh McEtwan, of llensall, who vias at
GENERAL NEWS
YOUTH IN TROUBLE
A smooth cheeked, good looking
21 yr. old Exeter youth, Ross Sweets,
appeared before F. G. Weir, J.P., on
Saturday morning to face a charge of
conspiring to commit a serious crime
It is alleged Swarts ,counselled Ches-
ter Cornish, Hilton Laing and Fred
Lowery, all of Exeter, to assault and
rob John 11. Ogden, wealthy Middle-
sex, farmer, and burn his home and
barn. The Ogden. farm is on the
boundary between Biddolph twp.,
Middlesex Co., and Usborne twp,,,
Huron Co. Provincial 'Constable P.
E. McCoy arrested Swarts, an under
taker's assistant, at Woodstock on,
a Friday night. He was remanded until
,Thursday by F. G. Weir, J.P. In a
;enreli of w'e`ts' nrrmises. notice al-
Tegedly found a "blackjack" tee in-.
ches long and two Finches thick, home
matte of sand and upholstery. The
young man was released on bail of
$1,000 on monthly morning—God-
erich ,Signal.
by her .niece, Mrs. Brawn, or
t AGED OVER HALF MILE
To be dragged ,unore than half a
mile around a field by three horses
was the painful experience befell Jno
Turner, who farms just west of Clin-
ton
linton on the Huron road, was hitching m
his, horses to a cultivator when they .;
took fright and while plunging a- to
nd the cultivator became entang- se
l.,:l' with a rluaiitit t of sraer' f "' at
,re. which. also caught Turner's feet, E week.
so that he was unable to extricate
himself. Turner's son was working in
an adiacent field and was able to
halt the horses. Dr. T. G. Thompson.
..0 was called to the scene, found
the skein's injuries were less serious.
than at first feared as no bones were
:broken, he is suffering from bad`
flesh lacerations and bruises and will?
be .laid up for some time.
l; ''rdds Anniversary Service-
A garden party in the afternoon,,
followed by service at night will, on
Thursday, conclude the 60th anniver-
sary services of St. Paul's .Anglican
Church. Rev II. Naylor, Listowel,
a former rector, will 'be guest speak-
er. Other former rectors also will'
attend. The anniversary services on
Sunday were addressed in. the niorn-
Svg by 'Rev. W. H. Snelgrove, of St.
illarys, and in the evening by Bishop
Seager_ Large congregations were
present.
In Police Court
That beer of the same brands as:
ell by the Go'vernnxlent could be pur
cfasea without ado at 20c a pint, the •
• same as is charged in licensed bever-
age rooms, was the substance of evi-
1 denae given in police cuort at Gode1-•
Jett last Thursday. As a result of this •
,allegation contained in a signed ata-.
tement read 1n court, one Exeter matin
paid $200 and costs, another Exeter -
man is on remand and three more a-.
waiting trial in .Middlesex. The week-
end party of three Exeter men, dur—
ing which they allegedly made the -
rounds wound up with one becoming;
drunk and waking up minus his roll
of $410. TWO having split the booty..
but one was sent to jail for tyre mon-
ths. Two Blyth young men, who..
have staged several exhibitions ot"
iihticu'il s on the town's streets and
then shaken hands., were found gull
ty 'of disordedly conduct and allow-
ed to go on payment of Costs. A Dun-
gannon youth who stole four bags of
,a in from his mother and sold it to
hug gasoline for his oar, was also, -
granted suspended sentence, and had'
his driver's license suspended for
years. An unusual charge under the •
Highway Traffic Act faced George
Welsh of Rodney, traveller. He is
Charged 'that he did fail to manage
and control his motor car in such a..
anner as to exercise every reason-
ble precaution to prevent the fria,h-
ning of a horse." The horse was
verely insure 1 in esti aerid+int, polrct�
a'ied. Tho case will be heard th's