HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-11-18, Page 4•
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It At'
3LAK.:
and Mr,-A:iiron Erb and falaa •,
;41-,73, 1111r, and Ml's. Goedot Erb were]:
,Sumlay- vis] osis with Mr. and Meek
Sam Gingerib311,.
Kr, and Mrs. Jacob GingexiA and
iifamily of the Goshen Line south, sp-
;at Sunday with 1V.Ir. and Mee. Chrs.
4Gascho.
Mr. ;and Mrs. Chris. Erb, Mr. and
`il1'Irs. Emmerson Erb and daughter
7lVIariafl spent en
t the week -end i
a
t
Ct»
trenez.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and, Mrs
et13. Anianns at Zurich from here
,acre: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ginger-
la and Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Antos
eGasebo and family; Mrs. Peter Bre-
anniian; Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gingerich'
:hard son Melvin.
Wee and Mrs. Aldan Swartzentru-•�
ibex, Mr. Clarence and Laura Genteel
'Willie and Earl Oesch spent Sunday
with Mrs, Bert Faber at Hensall,
HILLSCREEN
Miss Doreen Reichert returned to
icer home after having a position in
ia:rich during the week.
at TX
km -44 11clna Cochrane, R. N., a;etw
?Carlen II'o her home •afteal leaving ,sikjAt
• Montreal, R a
1,114x.4 lahe
weeks ix
s
ev�rt,a
l e
had a position. •
111x• Bruce Waller spent a few
days in Hamlltolk and vicit'tity,
Miss Annie i& watt spent a few
lays in Toronto and Smithville..
Quite a number took in the auc-
tion sties la the loealit'y during the
week.
Mr:and Mrs, R. 'McAlIister and
daughter Jeanette :and Ruth visited
friends in Toronto.'
r
�. F. Anderson
and :Mrs, �• and
M. �� z1-
Mr,
daughter Pearl 'of Varna visited at
the home of Mrs, McAllister.:
Mr. H, R. Samuels of . Toronto,
was up -looking after his farm du,t•ing
the wick, "on the Babylon line.
W,111..S.--The November meetinge.of
the Women's Missionary Society was
held 'cit :the home of Mrs. R. McAl-
lister on Wedne ;clays , Novemaer 10,
with Mrs. W. Turner presiding.. The
meotiiiii was opened with the Theme
"The 'Church in My Life, All. Life,
All Lands." Hymn 196 wee used, re-
spensive reading was taken :hone the
Hymnary 150; Mrs. Turner led ' in
'prayer; Hymn 243 was used, follow-
ing was the Treasurer's report.' The
quc,stionarire was answered by Miss:
Edna Coeht•ane and Ml's. W. Turner.
A reading was given by Miss Rena.
Stephenson. Offering was taken. The
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;also
CHOICE VARIETY OF CAKE, PIES AND
SWEET GOODS.
1
- All Ingredients Used are of the Highest Quality
ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM •
Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening
Telephone 100
Zurich
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4 To New Subscribers, Paid in, Advance, .. W. r; s
send the ZURICH HERALD to the end of 1
1938 for only
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$1.25 in Canada
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elel-'4444+++444+444-4444-44-44-44 -ea-4e
Opportunity!
SCARVE
i scartFE S CO ` 1
FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE -WOOD OR CEMENT
JOHNSTON & ICALBFLEL CH
Zurich — Ont.
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.LER.A.LD OFPIOE
Do You Know? -
Mr.,. MERCHANT!
You know thoroughlywell thatyou y u have power
in your store, to influence the decision of your cus-
tomers in regard to what they buy from you. Your
customers rely on you to give them products which
In use Ur
consumption,'
will give
them complete
satisfaction.
If it is right to use big city dailies and nati
onaly -
circulated m oazlnes them by the same token, it is
right to use local weekly newspapers!
1 am the Master Salesman of this Community, and.
fliy name is
ADVERTISE
1111111II141114114 1i1-UpIIII{111111111111pili iIH
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I I I@10U00110(I�ll a to e Gi001iilUlll eirll0ru'll1f01001
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December 4ite,eting . is to be hei.cl in
the home of Miss Annie 3 argot{, Hy
11
1 384 meeting '' S
n Fon the meet 10. f b
d at 4
i �.l
using the Lord's prayer in unison.'.
DAS1^IW00I)
A Coronation .Travelogue illustrat-
ed with. lanteraa .slides will. .be given;
by Mr. Harry Hoffman in the Evaa-
gelieal church an Friday, evening
Nov.9 at
a19th 8 �' n Ck `� r
o'clock. H e. 111 be
assisted by Dr, Dell of Hensai'i who
will also show .slides takori by hurl-:
self on :a world tour,
Miss Anna Tieman is :speeding,.
week in. Laiidond
Miss Catherine Finkbeiuer who spy;.
Girt several weeks with her sister iai'
Sarnia has returned' 'tome,
Mr, and Mrs. J,. Reschke and Earn-'•
ily of Detroit spent the week -end `with,
.her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Meaner.
. Miss Kathleen Merx'aer• who spent
several weeks in Detroit has return
ed .laolxxe.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Morenz ,spent the.
week -end tirita friends. m Gaelpn,
Howard Iilumpp is on the psi lc list
We hope for a 'speedy' recovery,
Ma. land Mrs. Waiter Heintz, Mn,n
Writ. Schroeder and Miss Amelia;
Willert of Detroit and Mr. and 111irs
Clayton Wildfong of London .were'
�voek-end visitors with Mrs. klamach
er
Mrs. Witzel and Mrs. E. Tiernan
axe on the sick list,
Mrs. Gordon McPherson and �dau
ghter .auth of Bryanaton, spent a few
days,with her sister, Mrs. A. E. (les;
teicher last Week.
,t!x. Ha.:ry Hoffman was soloist at-
the Diamond Jubilee services `et Ad-,
elaid Street Baptist church in Loxi
don last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. L. Birk and Verne o1 -'e
Guelph spent the week -end here.
Mrs. V. Schatz spent Sunday With
friends in Blyth.
Mr. A. Weber spent the week -end
in 'Kitchener.
A Sauer-K.•aut Sapper, under aur-
pices of the Excelsicee Sunday' School
class of the Evangelical c a rich, will
be given, in the churc'_x basement" on
Wednesday Dec. 1st, at 5.30. to S,
m. The first supper of this nature in.
Dashwood was introduced a year age:
by this S.S. Class and the success of
it followed by many requests to have
it again has inspired the class. to now,
make it an annual event. A d'414
couese supper Will ,be solved.• Watch'
foe; further announcements. •
St. Joseph and Beaver -Tow]
Ir. Solonui • W tlliame evife as
daughter Maitge ite of ' =Si dforth, e s.
led on the latter's parents, Mi, atia
Mrs, Oscar Dncharine Sr. of St. Jos;
eph, north:
'Mr. and Mrs. Morris Denomme and
family 'who have resided in Beaver-
fown for a number of years have
moved to Blake last week. • Their de-
parture is gradually rectuc tig the
population of Beaver Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ducharme and
two sons Victor and Napoleon 'and
Mrs, Lenard Jeffeery of Blake mat
ored to London on Sunday to call on
their daughter Madelen who -was re-
eently opedated on for appendicitis.
Mr. Norman Sararas of the Niue
Water south who has been vieitieg
in Dectoit for a few'weeks returned
to his home on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meek of Dc-
troit .'i nt the weer -end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Charrette.
Mrs. Gilbert Jeffrey was a Sunday
visitor with her parentts, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bedard, St. Joseph north
Mrs. C. Ayotte of Zurich spent the
week -end with Mrs. Rachel Denomiue
of St. Joseph north.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Masse of
Grand Bend, called at the name of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey of Beav
ertown on Sunday last.
Mr: and Mrs. James Masse of the
Blue Water south were Sunday vis-
itors at Blake with Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Denomme,
A number of our young people
from: this bug and surrounding nei-
ghborhood motored to Mount Carmel
on Friday last. While the outer class
and minor eines accepted free tickets'
to attend the Zurich Creamery's en
tertainmen t,
Mr. Denis Charrette has purchased
a car from 'Ward Fritz, formerly
owned by Mr, L. ,Sararas,
Bederd._.Masse
On Monday morning last a pretty
wedding took .place in St. Peters'
ohn rch, French Settlement, by the
Rev. Father L. Maaphand, of Mr.
Percy Bedard, s.on.•of Mar. and Mrs.
Leon Bedard „of St. -Josep]i • north,.
and Miss Marie Masse, 'daughter of
Mr. and M -s. James Masse of the'
Blue Water south. The bride, who
Was given away by her father, look
ed charming
in her ensemble of lust
with access r lea to match, The gro•
om was sup eo- _ed by 1V7t . Leonard
Denomme; while Miss Yonne, sister
of the '3ride, was bridesmaid, Af't:r
the ceremony a dainty breakfast was
erved, at the groom's paronts, after
'which the leeid.l pa;ty left on. a mote
or trip to Courtright, Chatham. and
Win'"sor and other points. On their
return they will resile in Beaver'
Town, whaee t1-» citizens of : , t' r
I berg and surrounding community a
ea'' '' 'r7 vv :811 tielitl 'or",
J ,.
and happiness in their new a
1-i] . lif4..
'H .E N S A L, L
Hugh ,McEwen is spending several
Weeks visiting relatives and friends
different pasts of the , Canadian..
West,
The couatell have moved. the ;dress-
ing and waiting room from the old
rink property ion Queen 81, to the
new rink at the park grounds. The
high boerd fences • are being, taken
down and the property cleaned up
which makes a big impi'aveni.ent 'to
,.
that part of the street.
Rev, W. A. Young, Dr. Steer, T.
,Sherritt and Reeve Shaddiek were up
in Bruce County last week on at hunt-
ing trip.
1VIr, and Mrs. Fred Milne and son,
of Hamilton were guests avith Mr,
and Mrs. Jno. i assmore,
Mr. and 117rs. Will McLean and
children of !Hamilton, and Lloyd Pass
m.or'e and friend of Delhi were visit-
ors in town,
Mrs. E. Rennie retureed home . af-
ter spending sever.a a:eens in Tor-
onto visiting with her'daughter' Mrs
Paisley.
M,rs. David Cantelon has returned
home after sPending several weeks
visiting at the Name of her son Ferris
Canteion at Sehombei;G. 1� r. and Mrs
Ferris accompanied hes hone and
spent the week -enol there.
Mrs, Victor Fee who recently
bought from Geo. Armstrong the
home on Oxford St., .recently occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hillary
has moved in and has now got nicely
settled in her -new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sparks of De-
troit were visitors with his father,Mr
and Mrs. Alex. Sparks.
Harold Bonithron was a visitor to
Por'onto with friends.
Dr. Steer sect:scd a fine deer ner
Whitechurch while on a hunting trip
;UP 'north last week.
Mrs. Louis Mendosa; of Toronto, a
former Hensall resident, spent
a few days at the home of M.r. and
Mrs. Albert Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Troyer of To -
onto• were visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Cao,: Hudson.
Purchases Block
Fred Smallacombe has purchased
from. the Beak of Commerce th
building on the south side of King
St., opposite the Commercial Hotel,
and formerly used as a bank but
now occupied by Miss Beryl Drtan-
mond as a beauty parlor there. Mr.
Smallaemmbe will occupy the rooms
upstairs as a residence and will' use
the main floor for a business venture
that he has in view.
Smith—Stott
On Nov. 8th in the United Chueeh
Hensall, Mr. Albert. E. Smith cf Lon-
don, son of Mr.• and Mrs. Harey.
Smith of Hensall, ;was unitad in mar -
a iage to h iss' Deo th Si kA ghter.
of Mrs. iorelthy R. -Stott of London.
Ther marriage' ceremony was perfor-
med by Rev. A. Sinclair in the pres-
ence of the immediate families. The
young, couple left on a trip to Mon-
treal and Eestern Canada after .whi-
chthey will reside in London where
Mx•. Siniti has charge of a good bus-
iness..
. Lammie—Duma
A pretty wedding took place at the
United Church parsonage, Hensall;
when Vera . May, eldest daughter of
Mr.
.and Mrs. ,Geo. Dunn of Usborne
Twp., became the bride of Clayton R.
Lammie, only .son of Mrs. Lammie
and the late Wm. Lainmie of Hen-
sall. The' ceremony was performed
by Rev. Arthur Sinclair.The bride
was attended by the groom's sister,
Miss eGreta Lammie while the groom
was supported'' by Mervyn Dunn. A
wedding dinner was served to the im
mediate relatives of the bride a ate:
.groom .at the home of her parents in
Usborne. Later in the day .the hap-
py couple left on a ]motor. trip to
Windsor and Detroit. On their 're -
;torn they will -reside in Exeter. Mr.
and Mrs. Lammie are bath very -po-
pular. in Exeter and Hensall. Mr.
Laxmntniie is a member of the C.N.R. '
station stafiif at Exeter and the
',.ride asmenvber of the staff of Chain -
ways Ltd., Exeter, and they have the
best wishes of their many friends:.
COUNTY NEWS
An effort is being inad'e for 1 he
formation of a Lions Club in Exeter..
Niue carloads of food'stuff's have
been shipped to Western Canada
from .points in South Huron.
Robert Dinsdale has disposed of
his 1Q0 -acre farm„eiteet of Kippen to
W. E. Butt and wilt remove with his
wife to-K.ippen;'to make their home.
A lecture cl.tb has been formed at
Seaforth, with. Elmer 0. Bell as pre-
sident, with the` object of bringing
speakers to the 'town during the whi-
ter ,rnontlis.
in-ter.:months.
Friends are pleased to learn that
Mrs. ' Chas Zwicker of died;ton, is
llnproving "nicely since- her operation
which was performed recently in the
General Hospital at Toronto. -
Cow Is ProliAc
Prolificness of a cow owned d y A.
E. White in Bruce Township has ev-
eryone in the district. In less than
a year it has given birth to four cela-
es two sets of twins, ;
Clothing For Relief
18 sacks of gnod s"und clnt"tth-
and quilts were paol.od recently at
Brumfield and will be sent to Regina
to be distributed among the noedy iu
Sasatehekan.
114iine $1.0,00 Prix*
Beavers
Iardvaie and stove sore
of Exeter, has been running a contest
through ,Sept. and Oct., for the old-
est cook stove in use. There Were
many entries, but Gordon C. Adel-
wood, of Usborne, was the winner,
he having a stove 44 years old, hay-
ing been purchased in 18.93.,
Evangelistic Meetings
Evangelistic meetings are ]being
conducted in the Evangelical churen
Crediton,. Rev. andMrs. T.
Me'
lox
y
Trenton, :are the Evangelists. They
are powerful preachers and singers.
Their preaching and methods of con-
ducting services are Scriptural or: the
Old Methodist type. The •services are
well attended and members of other
churches 'are cordially invited to en -d
joy this season of revival.
I
Kicked by Horse
Kicked by a horse while driving
them- in from pasture, David Carruth
era's, Kinloss Twp., suffered a fractur-
ed. leg, Unable to make shouts for as-
sistance heard, he crawled 30 yards
to his home. He was taken to Luck-'
now for exacination tied ]then to
Wingham General Hospital, where he
is improving.
Car Hit Deer
Near Auburn,, on Sunday night
last, Arthur Yungblut, of Detroit,
who was visiting with his parenits,Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Yungblut, ran
into a deer on the road. The car was
considerably damaged but the deer
made off before Keith Arthur; who
was a passenger in the car, and Mr.
Youngblut got out of the car.
Celebrates Froth Birthday
Robt. Welsh celebrated his 80th
birthday, Sunday last. Members of .
the family gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Welsh, No. 4 High-
way 'north of .Hensall. For 37 years
Mr. Welsh served on the police force
in Clinton. He was bailiff for 20 yrs.
during this period. He is enjoying the
best of health and able to be out and
around.
Boy's Les is Broken
Lawrence Ruland, the `L yr. -old son
of Mr. and Mss. Geo. Ruland, Mild-
may, was taken to the Bruce County
Hospital, suffering from a , ractured
leg below the, knee supposedly sus-
tained by a horse stepping on it me -
Thu stia
s-
' 'hursda , Caverr:hea 18th, 1'93 •
the lad was -playing on the groun&
us the ;animal WAS passing,
agitatione t as QFeaned
Anbegun more than 401'
years .ago to open that part of John
street, between William and Main st..
at ,Exeter, has at last been sucees--
ful. The axew street has been cleared
the road bed gravelled, a cement .
walk laid and »a street light erected,
and is now in general use by the pub-
lie..
A Flying Trip
Flying in three hops from Mon—
tana to,Goderich G h is deric his h
s o w i•
n lane
with •private: pilot, Dr. A. Nelson.
Smith landed in a field east of Mene-
setung :Park, Goderich, .on Saturday
last at dusk, and drove in . by taxi
from Goderich to Pine River, near
Kincardine to visit relatives. The
pilot at first overshot Goderich and
flew to Kincardine, but on being un-
able to locate a field suitable for lan-
ding there he retraced his course to
Goderich and dropped down on the
north side of the Maitland River. The
plane was a beautiful four -passenger
cabin Stinson Reliant, powered by a
Lycorning 245-h.p. engine with a cru-
ising speed of 140 miles per hr.
Fail To Take Tura
Miss Loretta Schwantz, 17, was
taken to Goderich hospital and iMss
Alma 'Colcloubh, 1g, was painfully
cut about -the head and face when
the car in which they were riding
with Edwin Dale, 22 and Roy Caley
33, both of Stratford, r'oIled over
several times on highway No. 8 at
Taylor's corners. Miss Schwantz and
Caley, who were in the back seat,
were thrown through the top of the
car as it rolled over, and fell to the
highway and rolled to a point 30 ft.
past the car, which came to rest on
its four wheels. Miss Schwantz suff-
ered a broken right arm, fractured
chest bone and possible internal in-
juries. Caley was uninjured. Miss;
,Colclough, who was driving the car,
and Dale, whose father owns the car
were jammed against the windshield'
and suffered painful cuts about t he,
head and face. The girls were taken
io
Goderich by ;Mr .and Mrs. Moody
who happened along. No explanation
was offered for the accident by the
occupants of the car, but it vas
evidenced from marks on the high-
way they had missed the corner.
..76S.NAPS1-1071 CUR.
WAFER DOE1 •
An episode in an amateur photographer's picture Odyssey of the travels -
of water. • Exposure f22 at 1J25 second.
THD
moods of water, tumbling,
bubbling'; gushing; Spouting,
dashing, splashing, trickling, roll-
ing, rippling, dripping, glad, angry,
smooth, rough, serene, peaceful,
make adjectives for poets; For the
amateur photographer with any
poetry in his soul whatever,they
make themes for beautiful pictures.
and the subject of a delightful pic-
ture hobby:
We know of, one amateur photog-
rapher
hotographer who used his camera to pic-
ture- the grand circle water makes
iaits.journey froneland Urseato the
clouds- andback to the land again.
This picture- epic of water began
with a,phatograph ofatiny woodland
spring, then pictures of a rivulet, a
brook; a river, a mightier.river with
Re waterfall§ and cataracts, the hay
through which ' it flowed into , the
ocean, the ocea,n.,itself, a -cloud and
sunbeam picture ,over*the ocean,:
thus picturing water being caught,
upefor its return journey, and finally,
rain.
This
idea far fr"
om. exhausts the
possibilities of poetic water pic-
tures, especially when human in-
terest is added. The Majestic sweep
of water ever Niagara Falls is. a
poem in itself but a honeymooning
pair in the foreground adds romance.
A, fair swimmer in clear water on
which sunshine is shimmering cre-
ates a poetic pattern of lite and
Iight. A pseudo-nioonligl t Picture
over a placid lake of a youth and a
maid In a canoe (a shot into the
setting Stan With a small lens of en- .
ing) gives a poetic nioeri to- "tho
waters stilled at even." Foam at the
prow of a careening yacht or its
churning'tvake over the stern depicts,
the poetry of motion.
Verses may be illustrated. "Where
the breaking waves dash high ore
a stern and rockbound coast" is at
place for photographs of one or
water's most inspiring moods, and
then, from the hilltops "there is not;'
in the wade world a valley so sweet„,
as that vale in whose bosom thea
bright waters meet.”
Endless are your opportun ties for
making delightful photographs of,
water scenes. But there's a trick too
successful water photography. It's
largely a matter of shooting so that
the pictured water has the right
"feel" or texture.
For example, it's possible to shoot
spray too fast, so that it has a hard.,.
brittle look, thereby losing its essen-
tial Sense of movement. On the
other hand, rippling water should.
be shot fast enough so that the rip-
ples are distinct, each with its own
highlights.
Another'point is
lighting, a.
Cboose:
the angle that gives you the maxi-
/num "texture," the' characteristic
interplay 0f iigkt aad shade. No one •
cat] tell you exactly how to go about
this; a little experimenting will tell.
you better than volumes of words..
13ut keeli'this iu paled. Any fat:' -sizer]
body of water refects a lot of light,
',tour exposures, the ef:rate, r,in be
faster, or, preferably, your "atop" ,
smaller than Inc :c romper=irlo suns
*,er le7143a,'aa. - -