Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-07-22, Page 45rtiPfUl CR DITON t . �*�• r^ Marti. and Mrs. Item and Mr. L.; arta of Pigeon, and. Mr, and Mr's," :1; Dainm of ROA., M1ehigan, were ests of Mrs, Wm. H, Smith on andaay Mr. Eldon °Smith has taken to Position a running the gas roller' for 'ire Brennan Constructing Company, formerly atm by Mr. Wm. IL b*inith, who will +conduct his threshing basin- ess in this vicinity, HILLSGREEN 1lrs. R. Stephenson .returned to her :home after visiting with .Lar son sat his cottage at Bruce Beady. Mr. and Mrs. W. Iiuwtable of Cen- aralia visited at thte tatter's • home: NIL, and Mrs. Wm. Deaaomme and Mr. Bengough of Detroit and Ma.i1Zx, and fairs, Adolph, Sopha of St. W. Anderson of Kippen called on Joseph north, attended to the lattetr's friends in the vicinity. son's wedding in Detroit on Setae - Master Elsner Campbell is visiting ; day ,last. Jars cousin for a few days. A goodly number, of young people Wheat is being cut in tett viairdt$' from this vicinityattended the old this week. time The W.M.S. from the Goshen ch time contest held at Grand Bend on arch were guests at the Billsgreen Monday last. e a•aeeting on' Friday, 1Vlrs. C. Johtis,y Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duclyaria and family of Detroit, spent Sunday of Exeter was the guest speaker, ;last with the latter's parents, Mr. and •Mrs, F. Ducharme, Mrs. Oscar Ducharme sr., of St. Joseph north, spent a few days in i Seaforth visiting with her daughter, ._____....., . u a Mrs. Sol Williams. Wheat cutting has now started and Mr, and Mrs. Amos Cif gerich and . by the end of the week it will be daughter Jean were v,eea-end visit- generally, due to the heavy crop it ors with friends at New tiamburg• became necessary far some farmers 'Mr. and Mrs. Sot Ile chlei and lam- to buy new binders. 13-1's hir.. and Mrih J. - rb wt"rl Sun- Mr. Leon Jeffrey of Beavertown nay visitors with Mr. and airs. \lose had the telephone installed in their Wets home, which will be a great conveni- Mr.:and Mrs. John Jantzi and tam' ence to the old people. ay spent the week -end with their Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and da - •daughter, 1VIrs. Gordon :far, of the tighter' of Simcoe called on Mr. and .Bronson Line. Mrs. Oscar Ducharme sr., on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred GreIl. Mr. last, .and Mrs. Jim Wal h from London, . .fir. and Mrs. Wm. hart and daughter .Jean from i oronto, were nuriday evening visitors with Mr. and .Mrs.' Sol Bechlei. Miss Katie Bender, afessrs. Ivan Wagger and Eilroy Lender from Tav- 3stoek were Sunday vi,xtor: with Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Win. Shaw of Mon- , nd Mrs. Chris. Swartzentruber. treat visited with her grandmother, day whist the d aaseiigs Will be gee .. feted on the Itlasse family,, This as a wrong nano. taacemont aa the ,pie e we have beat informed will be held as asual on Labor Day. The item. appearing in last week's Ilmald :was. a reprin& from •aaia7ther .paper and was not eorreot. Please bear this in mind.: St. Joseph and Beavers Town Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Jeffrey and Mr. Neleoii Jeffrey .of Windsor, who spent a two week's vacation in this neighborhood have returned to their homes, Mips. John Wilcox and family, of Montreal, are spending the summer months in St. J'oseph," The cottage owned by Mr. C. Smith of this burg is now oceupied. BLAKE DASFIWOOD DRYSDALE Mrs. Witzel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gottschalk and daughter Dorothy of New Orle- ans, Louisianna, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. They motored to Muskoka for the week -end, accomp- anied by his father, Mr. Samuel Liss Doreen Delouplinger of Strat- Gottschalk. - ' -ford is visiting at the Gelinas home. a Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dale of Wil - Berry picking is the order of the ton' Grove, Mr. and: .Mrs. Milford •day. Koch and friends of Detroit andaMrs sir. .and MTs. Dennis Ducharme, Jack Attenborough and family of Mr. and Mrs. Delorus Ducharme, of Windsor spent the week -end with •lVIi Detroit, are visiting with their par and Mrs. George ,Isoch. • eats, Mr.. and Mrs.:' Joseph Ducharme I .Mr. and Mrs. Elmore ,Thiel of near aft ,iorg •the Tamar al' .3 - at anll:,anee st; ,StuginY withal:,er '- aeter's'painsh on`T,a..o, u:aya' eats. ,Mr.. Fred .Papineau is speeding up Mrs. Hy. Hoffman and son Harry hhss farm work by cutting his heavy and. Mr.s. ; Mervyn Tieman and Rev. -crop of• wheat with the auto attached and Mrs. Burn of Zurich attended the, in front of the binder. It works very funeral of the late Mrs. John Zimmer god and saves a lot of hard work magi in Tavistock on Saturday after - ..dor the horses. .noon. Liss Mary Gelinas of Grand Bend Miss Ruth Humble and friend of spent a few days at her home here. Sarnia were Sunday visitors with re - Mr. and Mrs. Morris Durance, Mr. latives here, •and Mas. Bill Denomy, Mr. and Mrs. 'Miss Verna Kraft who spent her Lawrence Regier and Mr. John Du- vacation at her home here has re- charme, also Mr. Sovern Duchas:me turned to London. aof Clinton attended Mr. Leonard t Mr. and airs. Jack Reschke and sliophia's wedding in Detroit. family of Detroit spent the week -end Mr. and. Mrs. Treflly Laporte of •w:ittht Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1Vlerner, Windsor are visiting friends around Mr. Reschke returned on Sunday here- red Mrs. Reschke and family will re - Mr. Clarence Sopha was a guest of main for a few weeks, 'Ir. Alex. Melding 14th cora. on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morenz of De- -ay. troit spent the week -end with relate -- Mr. Lawrence Bedard and fancily es. M.rs. Morenz and daughter from Windsor are spending their -ua.- ,Grace are staying a few weeas, ,cationaround here. Mrs. Edward Etue is seriously ill with a stroke, friends hope for her early recovery. Mr. Adolph Sophia and family in Dashwood, after an illness of one week. He was in his 76th year and had formerly lived in Stratford, be- fore coming to Dashwood a year, ago. He is survived by the widow, one dau- ghter and six sons. Vie funeral was 'La'te 'Geo. Moulton sr. George ;M•oultozi sr., died last Thu- rsday at the lone of his son, George spent the week -end in Detroit. Editor—We regret very much that sin fast week's issue we stated that a targe picnic would follow the Sun- �e� MASSEY-HARRIS NEWS Special Service Man Howard or Mack For Five :'Days Only Have your Binder Inspect- ed by Him GAS OIL AND GREASE Tel. Shop 149 0. KLOPP & SONS 67 Res, AUCTIONEE1 UNG? YES! ■ , rel •friauVrkila eon's residence la Dash wooed, 'els 'Saturday with Rev. U. Itoppel officiating. Interment 'Was made In Goshen Cemetery. ' HENSALL Friends and. Relatives of J. W. Ortwein are pleased to see him able to be out again following his recent illness. Mrs. Fisher and the ,Misses Strang of Dauphin, Man,, are visiting their aunts, the Misses Sarah and . Mary Fee, Wm. Palmer of Hamilton spent sev eral days visiting friends encs relati- ves here. Mrs, Clarence .Johnston and two children of London are visiting here with Mrs. James Johnston. Mrs. A. T. Douglas of ] yde;.Paik and son Allen Douglas of London, were visitors at the home of Mrs... John Johnston. While working at Cook's mill Wm. Fairbairn had the misfortune to have. the wrist of his right arm badly cut with a piece of glass. He was imme- diately given medical attention, and it took eleven stitches to close the wound. Mr. and -rs. Wm, Gram of Detroit were visitors here with the former's parents; Mr. and Mas, George Gram. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mori e and family are visiting relatives in Tor- onto. While there Mr. More will. finish his degree at Toronto Univer sity. Alex, Filshie attended stunner. school at Godeiich last week. Mrs. Jno. Murdock spent a week at Grand Bend, Mrs. Norman Cook and family are spending their holidays at Wasago. Cadet Jas. Hunmelof Melville, Penn., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Thos Beery and other relatives in the vic- inity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hess and grandchildren Bobby and Ruth spent. their vacation in their cottage at the Pinery. Fractures Arm Last Wednesday morning Wliile Miss Minnie Reid was picking a few I cherries off her own- tree, the ladder- on which she was standing slipped and she fell and fractured her ,left I^rni near the wrist. She was immedi- ately taken to Seafoajth Hospital for an x-ray• after which • the fracture was reduced. Harman—Drummond Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter,- profusely xeter -profusely decorated with white lilies and flowers, was the scene of one of the season's smart events on July 14 when Edna Louise, second daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Drumcnond, of Hensall, became the bride of Mayn- ard D. Hai?:lural,:..-only.- o ,'.;nf,„,•the late, Yi:halielalciles..IL Harman, of Hensel]: and formerly of Newmarket. The cer- emony was .performed by Rev. Hunt, rector of Ttrivitt Memorial clalrch, and the large and beautiful thumb looked charming and entracing with lovely summer flowers. McLean—Johnston A pretty mid -summer wedding took place Saturday last at the United church parsonage when Rev. Sinclair united in marriage Anna Mildred, da- ughter of Mis. Johnston and file late Janes Johnston of Hensel' and Fern McLean, son Of Mrs; McLean and the late J. B. McLean of Kippen,The bridesmaid was her sister, 'Margaret of Lond:,n and the groom was atten- ded by his brother Clarence of Lon- don. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served on the lawn at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Geo Ingram. The bridal couple left the sante evening on a motor trip to Nia- gara Falls. COUNTY NEWS Judge J. G. Stanbury and .fancily of St. St. Catharines are spending the summer at their cottage at Bayfield. Vacationing at Home Miss Elva Dewar, who is on the teaching staff in Toronto, as spend- ing the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Dave Dewar, Bayfield. Plan. County Picnic Two hundred invitations were nail ed out of Goderich to members of the County Council, il, ex -wardens. and. fortner members county officials, their wives nand families, to attend the annual county picnic at Goder- ich. Heavy Yield of Fruit One hundred and fifty quarts of berries picked from one riyulberry tree in Goderic'h last week is an in- dication of how heavy is the yield of •fry's fruit, Financial return from this time were nearly $+0, Cheaper Hydro Hydro's 1936 rate reductions are saving Clinton customers at the rate of $1,200 .per year, ,Hydra statistic- 1 ians now estimate; the 1937 rate ee- duction sl•oi:lcl save Clinton cousurn- c.a aboat $900 per .year Lai aVdditioai. To Aid. Pagears•t Wien the pageant committee of oderiels Old, Home Week appealed lltl Hely for an pelt with whi- ole to enact the rale of a prehistori- cal man, a Goderich Temps farmer :Walked into headquarters with the hide of a wolf, shot iii Huron Coun- ty, and hung it on the wall. It is still there. A Car Bares All that remains of a fine new ear belonging to Joe. Meilinger. :'Alan- shard Street, is a charred body. Tak- ing fire last week, the entire inside was burnt, while the outside, except the hood andfront fenders, in .char- fed. He had only purchased the car about three weeks previous. ---Mit. then Advocate. Celebrates 92nd Birthday. -On On Sunday, July llth, Jas. S. Dig- Ilan, Exeter, Canada's oldest b'lack- sanith, celebrated his 92nd b:irtliday, He is well and active. Members of the family wore present with him on the occasion held et the home of Lis son E.M. Dignan. Laid To Rest The funeral of Walter Callaghan who died from injuries received .when. he fell from a load of hay, was held on Monday to, St. James` Church :Seaforth, .Burial was in St. James' cemetery. • A Ten Day Camp Sponsored by the Clinton•Lion' Club, a troop of Boy Scouts left that town on Sunday for a 10 -qday camp outing. The troop includes four pat - eels with a total enrolment of 22 Scouts in addition to the officers.The `tamp is situated on the banks of the Maitland River two miles from the village of Auburn. es west of Seafeeth. Apparently Sto- rey was retaaxxdng to. Seaforth wise!) the;, wagon Was s tarnck .in the rear by the aiv travelling east, The car, wag- on and horse puled up In a heap .on the south side of the road. The man was dead when found when found a few minutes .later, near a tree at the. fence; The horse was killed also.Mrs Watson told police she was driving east at between 40 and 50 miles an hr. when suddenly the wagon loomed up, and carrying no light. She appli- ed the brakes but wee' able to a- void the crash. 5,000 Mile Motor Trip Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Butler of Lon- don; Bert :Butler of Cromarty :and Mrs. Harvey Perkins .anr daughter. Nola of Exeter, returned Saturday last from an 8,000 mile motor trip across Western. Canada, through the Rocky Mountains to Victoria•; B. C., anaking,the ;round trip in 6 weeks and '4. days. During the entire trip the only trouble they experienced was the picking up of a nail in each back tire. The trip through the Glacier -National Park and through the mourn ' tains was a beautiful trip. In the mo- untains they encountered a thunder storm and in places :there were snow banks ieoin 7 to 10 feet deep and hears could frequently be seen .along; the highway.—Exeter Times -Advo- cate. Car Rolled Over A passenger in a car driven by her brother, Clara Gormely, 22 years old nurse -in -training at Kitchener hasuit- al, was instantly killed when the car od'ed'ever on its side after sideswip- ing another vehicle a few miles east of Stratford last Wednesday night. The dead girl and her- brother, John F. Gormley, the driver of the car are residents of Hibbert Twp. The 'crash resulted in lilies -ice to three other parties, two of whom are in ;the Stratford Hospital. - Bees! Bees! The intersection of Maain Sts. and No. 8 Highway was Wednesday even- ing turned. into an apiary .a= a team, `swarm of bees took up resnience in a tree bordering the corner in front of the Queen's Hotel. The attendants Were powerless before the buzzing horde and passersby wisely took the other side of the street.. Traffic was 'diverted .while David Leitch, Egmon- •tIrille apiarist, housed the swarm, .r-e- eorting peace to the corner—Seaforth Expositor. Stocxl Up Under Test - ^ With the hot weather of the past week and with the canning factory onus sura g and using an extra ` qu- *itit:`.of 'jvater:'Ekettr:t's'-116'ev `ivateY-= works, systems stood up 'under' "'the severest test since its installation,The supply, `"however, direct from the sarins' was unable to meet the de- n -land and, it was necessary to draw from the reservoir. The peak load of eopsun'iption was Saturday last when °,n4,000 gallons of water was used •Tile daily capacity at the springs is aal*ou't 200,000 gallons. The reservoir.) 1Y4S a 250;00 gallon capacity. Father and Son Drown Harold Upsdell, aged 35, and his 10 year old son Hr:-'ild, were drown- ed in thte Thames River above the dam in. St. Marys lastWednesday:In company with two others, they were fishing for bass from a home made craft. In moving about the boat up- set. The others managed to swim to shore but Upsdell in his attempt to save his son went down to death with ,him. The bodies were recovered after 10 minutes but all attempts at •resus- citation failed. 'Upsdell is survived by his wife and four other ceaidren. Trek 200 Miles It took Gordon Mack, 18, Swift Current, Sask.,, 10 days to complete a 2,000 mile trek between his home town and Wingham. He arrived at a home of his cousin, Arno Kelly. As the lad hiked on, to escape what he stalled "dust madness," his mother was frantically trying to trace hirn. His first task when he came to Wing ham, was to *rite out a message and send it to the folks back home, Wiith drought conditions getting worse, Gordon became thoroughly disgusted and decided to come East. Man Gets 14 Days Residents to the west of Seaforth have had plenty of excitement recen- t i 1 what with a fatal Y, resistent, be- sides e - s a cow side ' killed by the night- C.N. R. train at A, Crozier's, 6 cows of G. Richardson killed by lightning, a hay Mg: accident at McCartney. On Mon- day 'last another highway • accident: occtir1ed at olland's carper on. No. 8 highway when 0. Paige:es 37 and E Bean 25, Listowel, tookto the ditch vhyle 7'etur:ling home from the L.O.L secelelbratibn " at• Clintpn. 3 guard fail postia and a telegraph pole were felled by the onslaught.` The men re- ceived medical attention, On Tuesday Rogers was sentenced to 14 days in jail on a charge of drunk driving. Killed On Highway On Friday evening last a"oo.t 9.3^ John Storey was instantly killed wh e u his wagon was ,.truck by a ,r.., driven by Mrs. Gi•a'-e We n , atalexie'h, on Highway. N. 8 2 ,.,' 22—Exeee ' at Zurich 9 -.-.Seaton th at Crediton. AW- Jinton at Seaforth, uvenile Baseball Schedl .. tr e 16—Exeter sat Hensall 20—Zurich 'at Exeter 22..-:l•Ien gill at Clinton 26 --'-Zurich :at Rensall 30--Seaforth et Zurich Aug,. 3 ---Clanton at Zurich 3--Seaforth at Exeter 9—Ilensall a1; Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Weber of Secs-, xirrgville called on Rev. and .Mrs. E.. Burn this week on Tuesday. Dr. H:: F Klopp of ICitchener, Mr• Leonard IClopp ,and family of Water- loo,, aterloo,, Mrs. Jacpb Wagner ;of Shakes- peare; visited their` mother Mrs, Wm. IClopp ,and : other .,relatives here on.. Sunday. ZURICH HERALD ' £atta'blisbed 1900. ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY NOON FROM THE Herm Printing Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25 as year, strictly in advance ;.• $1.50 in :$2.00 may be charged, Us 5..$3.,51) Srs advance. No paper discon- glued until all arrears are paid un- less at option of publisher. The date of which every Subscription is paid ,ha deflated art the Label. ADVERTISING RATES Professional Cards not exceeding a incises, per year $5.00. In Memoriam, one verse 50c, 2&e for each additional verse; Card o Thanks, 50e. Display advertising made kn<ta, 032 uplilieatiion. Miscellaneous articles of not moi'o than four fines, ai:'or Sale, To Rent,-. Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One insert tion 25e, 2 has. dee., 3 ins. 50c. Farm or Real Estate for sale $21V for first 3ueayth, $1.00 for each foie Iownng month. GENERAL NEWS arrears+ -pr Ask for 362 More Under the Ontario Government faun. •work program, 6,414 married and single ,jobless men. have. been placed on farms, Premier Hepburn ; announced. At present' there are 362 unfilled jobs: . Camp School Opened, About 60 young people from Perth and Huron presbyteries, went into camp at the summer school site Tour miles north of Goderich last week wh- ere they -wilt spend a week. of religi- ous instruction and recreation. Rev. Turner of Dungannon, is the presi- dent. while Rev. C. W. Cosens, of Clinton issthe dean of studies Huron -Perth Schedule, 1937 16—Crediton at Seaforth .20—Seaforth at Clinton Auction ;mess -32.00 per sing% insertion if not over four inches in teasgt. Address all +connmunications for THE 'HERALD -SNAPSRIOT GUIL Fascination of the Miniature Camera The original negative of this picture is about the size of a postage stamp.. It was snapped from the second row of a theater an ultra -fast film with the lens at f.2, the exposure 1/25 second at a moment of slight pause in the , action. THE frequent appearance in maga- sines and newspapers of stalk- ing "off -guard" snapshots of promi- nent persons, such as, society folk dining in a restaurant, or "series shots" of the changing expressions of an after-dinner speaker, prompts from many readers the question, "Itow were these pictures taken?" The answer in the case of many of these pictures is the high-speed, large -lens miniature camera and the new ultra fast film, which in combination often make possible snapshots at night without extra il- lumination of the subject. The nee of niiniatare cameras, not alone for "of guard" photography but for daytime porfrait•studios and 4 •scenics of , which they are also highly capable, has grown with startling speed. Films are available that are especially suited to this'. kind of work.. These,pocketsize but powerful, •precision -built 'cameras seem to have for many the fascina- tion gof ascination°of the hi'•ghpawered,autoniobile4 and are.pought despite Their higher' L ost, bccaule `goat can go place's: with thein:'. Just what is a high-speed• rninia ture camera? Essentially it is -a very, small roll -film camera with a very' large aperture leas such as one rat- ed atf.2. The exposure required with an f.2 lens is only 1/9th of that needed for the f.6.3 lens whack is considered a "fast" lens on the ordi- nary'assatear camera. larger and consequently much faster lens on .a miniature camera than would be practicable on she average size camera: The small size, the iii -- tri -fast lens combined with new ex- tra -fast film, make it possible to snap:.. pictures under conditions which are. dif icult' for larger cameras with+ slower lenses. eu can carry a-"minnie" around in your pocket and whip it out for - any occasion. With good judgment for 'Correct exposure you can make. snapshots -on the stage of a theater., in a night :club, at a prize fight „oi- at night on a brightly illuminated. street. .Miniature camera negatives must., of course, 'be enlarged to obtain rants. satisfactory sfa ctor to look a t. SO Yl Y y miniature cameras use 35 -mm, mo- tion picture size film and give up to 36 pictures to the roll; others use somewhat larger sizes, :8 .or 16 pic- tures to a roll. Owing to 4he rela- tively .lbw cost of ,the small -sized. film, the expense per picture for• average -size enlargements is not. Much greaiter,than a contact print from the:largerfilm. used in a cam- , ra of ordinary size.. The technique of taking pictures.. with a i niniabure is not; much differ - mat from that with the ordinary fo--- cusing camera, but there is a Valu- able.,point torenternber. Because of its light weight and small size, it is more difficult to hold a miniature • caniera steady. Since sharp liege . Lives are essential in this Work Witkout going into the technical steadiness is el',ia, . v rt ' t ^ t,a,nre reasoass, it is possible to use a much hat .Tor • ,. • .