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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-12-16, Page 4IPACJ FOUR ZC.rRICH HERALD CARP Oir THANKS ''We wish to thank our neighbors gamin friends for the kind assistance Meal tokens et flowersgiven during 'the recent departure e t. Mr, Edward "Talbot, Mrs. Talbot and Family. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ben. •Surerus and family wish 'to thank the neighbors• and friends for kindness shown during the illness ~and passing of Clara. Special thanks to Rev. Burn, pallbearers, choir and those who so kindly loaned their cars BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Erb and .1amily were Sunday visitors with Mr Janet Mrs. Sol. Bechler. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gingerich sand 'hardily spent Sunday with Mr. and ;as. Chriis.:Gascho. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Erb and family were Sunday visitors with Nr. and Mrs. Chris. ,Erb. Miss Elda Gingerich of the Gosh - Line, south, spent last week visit- ' ung, with .Mr. and Mrs. Sam ' Ginger - kola DASHWOOD NOTICE We wish to advise our customers that we have moved our stock of mill .freed, grain and Concentrate from the chopping mill to the rear of our store, and will be pleased to serve lou from this location •at any time. —J. C. Reid & Co.. Dashwood Public School Concert ern Tuesday evening December 21st. Mr. and Mrs. " Elgin Schatz and family of Toronto •spent the week- end with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz. Mrs. Hopkroft who spent the past week with friends in Toronto has re- turned home. Mrs. 1Vieseaer, who has been on the siek list for some time is elowly iiw' proving, Mrs. Louis Rader is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. M. Webb ,of Grand Bend are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Guenther. A ten cent Christmas tea will b e held in Tieman's furniture store on Saturday afternoon and evening, December 13th under the auspices at the Evangelical 'Choir. A sale of home made candy and home baking will be in connection with the tea. Everybody is cordially invited. HILLSGREEN` W.A.—The Women's Auxiliary met at the home of Miss Annie Jarrett, on Wednesday afternoon, December 8th., with the president, Miss Edna Cochrane presiding: .Theme for the year "The Church In 1VIy Life, All Life, All Lands". Theme for Dec- ember "Fellowship in The Church". The meeting opened with singing hymn 47. The responsive reading from the Hymnary 747. The devot- ional leaflet was taken by Miss Rena Stephenson. The Secretary and treas- urer reporter were read and adopted The roll call was • answered by 8 points for Mrs. W. Turner's group and 15 points for Annie Jarrott's group winning by 6 points during the year. The election of officers for 1938 are as follows: Hon. president Mrs. R. McAllister; President, Miss E. Cochrane; lst vice, Mrs. R. McAll- ister; 2nd vice., Mrs. R. Love; Treas- urer, W. Turner; Secy., Miss A. Jar- rott; Supply, Mrs. C. Stephenson; Messenger, Mrs. R. Loveffi Temper - once, Mrs. R. Consitt; Strangers, Mrs H. Turner; Asst. Miss Rena Steph- enson; Press, A. Jarrett; Organist, Irene Turner; Asst. Jeanette McAl- lister; Baby Band Supervisor, Mrs. Elmer Turner; Asst. Miss Jeanette McAllister. Meetings in homes for first six months of 1938 are: January, Mrs. R. Stephenson; February, Mrs. R. Love; March, Mrs. R. Consitt; April Mrs. W. Turner; May, Miss E. Coch- rane; June, Mrs. R. McAllister; July vacant: August, do; September, Baby 4.++++++++++++++++++4+,++++ ++++++•s ++++++vr+++++++.i +++ - f 4. d� �� TO � n Taik' .TRY ECKEL'S also rs + + 1 t rea 1* + 4. CHOICE VARIETY -amc• ....' -y '`,. VA-•"^RIETY;OFCAKE, PIES, AND -SWEET 'w" 7,.! ▪ All Ingredients Used are of the HighestQuality 4. ALL CONFECTIONS — • Our Store will be closed each 4▪ . Eckel's Bakery 4 Telephone 1 ICE CREAM Wednesday Evening Zurich 00 • 3. eeae+++++++++++++•t e+. ee e++.e4eeeeeeir+++++++..I+at•++e're4- ••fi'fi The Dominion Department of Agriculture has issued a report describing WHAT.. EVERY FARMER SOULD KNOW about The British Market for Canadian Farm Products It deals with Beef and Store Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Dressed Beef, Horses, Bacen and Ham, Cheese, Butter, Condensed Milk, Dressed Poultry, Eggs, Canned Fruits and Vege- tables, Fresh Fruit, Honey, Maple Products, Tobacco, Hay, Alfalfa Meal, Grass and Clover Seeds, Furs. You may have a copy free Write to Director, Marketing Service Department of Agriculture, Ottawa Issrr.[.1 sir [l:re ri!on tvf non. Jraltes G. • Minis et. Gr rr[i:riar, Band in church; October and Novern ber vacant; December, Miss A. Jarr- ott. The playette in the nrfssionary Messenger was taken in parts by Mrs R. McAlister, Mrs. R, Consitt, Edna Cochrane, Mrs. W. Turner, A, Jarrot The ofl'ening and a topic on World Peace was then taken by Mis A. Jar- rott. Hymn 258 and the ''resident,' closed the meeting with prayer. The W. A. Meets at the home sof 'Mrs. R:'• Stephenson. in January on the 2nd Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. The president, Miss E. Cochrane In char- ge. NOTES—Mr. James Morris is wear ing •a Tine smile 'these days, a baby girl arrived during the week 'at the Hospital of Mrs. R. Patterson at Hensall. Miss Mina. Love was caned to Kip pen on Saturday morning,` owing :to' the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jairott. Her many friends wish" her a speedy recovery in this coin munity.. .Miss_Aninie Jarrott called on re- latives in Hensall one day during the week. Butchering is now the order of the day in the community. Mi. Chas. Robinson attended the funeral of a relative at Mitchell dur- ing the week -end. His wife Mrs. Robinson is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dodds in Lon- don. Mr. William rReichei't has been called to his rothei's bedside, owing to a weakness at her advanced age, Mrs. John Reichert •of Zurich whom many can recall in this comxnunaty. Word has been received of " the death of Miss Mary Matheson, R.N., formerly of Clinton, but now of the West. She was a classmate of Miss. Dolly Hagan R.N., at the tune of heir training at the Clinton Hospital. The S. S. No. 7 Stanley Christmas Concert will be held Wednesday ev- ening, December 22nd, at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Come see Santa! Born—At Mrs: R. Patterson's Hos- pital at Hensall, on December 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morris, a dau- ghter, (Melva Joan.) HENSALL The Hensall Chamber of Commer- ce will sponsor another euchre and dance in the town hall on Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paterson were recent visitors with relatives in Kit- chener. Harry Hudson visited with his sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry',Arbay in London. • Mrs. Robt. Paterson, •Sr., is visit- ing in London with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Eacrett. Robt. Drysdale, accompanied rby his' mother; and Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson,. were. recent-visi'soss;-ii-th I:a,rgdon iii.: ends: Me. and Mrs.; Leslie Knight and children of Kitchener spent the week end here with 'relatives': Mr. and Mrs. ;Laird ,1Vlickle and clhildren were recent visitors•with•the former's parents in Ridgetown. Mrs. John Zuefle, who -has •been confined to ` her room far the past few weeks, is now able to Sit up a little, but is still very poorly. Bobbie Cooka who was so serious- ly i11 for >a, number of months suffer- ing from infantile paralysis, is now very much improved and able to go around again. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and two children of the Thames Road, were vistors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moir. Margaret Bell of Guelph was a visitor here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell. Fairbairn has moved his fam ily from the Blatchford house, on S. Richmond St., to rooms over Len- nis O'Brein's produce store on King street. Ray 'Paterson of Toronto was a visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Robt. Paterson. To Hold !Christmas Tree The Sunday School of St. Paul's Anglican Church will hold their Chuistmas tree and entertainment in the basement of the church on Fri- day evening, December 17th at 8 o°bock. Community Christmas Tree The annual community Christmas tree will be held on Thursday after- noon, .December 23rd, in front of the town hall. Santa Claus will arrive about 2 o'clock. Addresses of wel- come will be given by the reeve and local clergymen. All children of Hen= sail and -district are invited to be present and spend an hour with San- ta Claus. • Each child will be pres- ented with a bag of candy. Dearing—Chappel A very pretty wedding was solem- nized et the liofne of Mr. and Mrs. David Chappel of Hibbert Tp., when their daughter, Janet Viola was unit- ed in marriage to Edward Dearing of Exeter. The marriage was perfor- med by Rev. A. ,Sinclair on Dec. 4.th 'The groomsman was Mr. Fitzgerald • Win. Brock Passes of Exeter and the bridesmaid was The funeral of Wm. Brock was Miss Lola Treffry, Ilibbort Tp. The held'froin the home to Zion Cemetery wedding march was *.yeti by Mrs. 'Osborne Twp., He was in his 79ttb Ed. Chappel. After errrugr:atuiationa year and was a resident on the 9th the wedding guests sat down to the concess•%on, 'Osborne, until six weeks wedding dinxter. They will reside in ago whoa he moved to Exeter, 43 Exeter where he is ar• c,nrt,leyee of years ago he married Grace Herno 1 the Can than Canners Ltd. who Isurvlves him,Rio a ,irtnr en:l COUNTY NEWS Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter Ravelle and family of Grand Bend, were recent visitors at Sarnia and Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham of Centralia, on Tuesday last celebrated their 68th OFf wefdding T'anniversary. o Florida Mx}, and Mrs, Geo.' Layton, of Bice,. ter left Wednesday last for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Farm Purchased Glenn Broadfoot, of Tuckersmirth, has purchased. the 100 acre farm of Geo, Henderson, 2nd Concession of: Stanley. He will get ,possession ori April 1st. next. . Off To New York Dr, A. Moir, ,of Hensall, has left for New York city, where he will spend a month investigating; the treat Ment ..of .inebriate patients at ;;Belle- vue Hospital and other: New York in- stitutions. • . To Pay 80 p.c. Prize Money ' The Howick Fair Board ,has de- cidetl to retain twenty per cent, -of all prize moneys won at this year's fair, in order to be eble to earry on next year as usual. Weather eoudit- iorjs and the epidemic are mined as causes of the Fair's lack of success :financially thyear. Chicisken Thieves Chicken thieves visited the farm of 'Daniel Dew, of Hurondale the ot- her night and stole 20 hens that were being prepared for market in a fat- tening pen. Underwent Operation Lloyd Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reynolds, of Usborne, uiiderwe rt an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, for the removal of his tonsils and also for the removal. of some bone from his nose. New Lights at Mitchell ''New street lights were recently turned on at Mitchell, mounted on standards. Poles on the main street will_ be removed once the laying of the cable is completed. • Dies of Heart Failure Rushed to Goderich hospital last Wednesday through a blinding snow storm and over heavy roads, for a n emergency operation of rupture, Na- thaniel Whyeird, manager of Goderich Rum]. Telephone at Dungannon, died in the hospital. He was formerly a hardware merchant and telegraph op- erator, and was a lifelong resident of Dungannon and a good citizen. Presented to King and Queen Wilfred G. Turnbull, an Exeter _y oung man who is in England as an *image teacher, had' -the honor of being presented to Their Majesties King George and •'Queen Elizabeth, 'who 'visited rthe district in which his schoQol is situated The King and ueen' having-- heard there was a :Canadian present at gathering which .theattended e intimated that they wo ld'like to have him presented. at Tui•ribull talked ..with the Queen fcaiabout five minutes and found her is!%se.,Otics+o is land,: ol'a wining;' ,.; Art Exhibits• " About three dozen pieces of Art the work of ° the students of the Col- lege of Art, "Toronto, are on exhib- ition in the Grade Nine (First Foran) rooms at the Collegiate Institute, Seaforth..The general public werein- vited to see the exhibits for a few evenings, and many were present. Eight Stitches Required ' Harold Whyte,' .of the Hydro:staff Eagt'er,esuffered a cut in the face, which_ required eight stitches to, dose He was working with .a Delco, plant in.the' Hydro workshop and was in the act of cranking an engine when the crank' slipped and strucx trim in the face, breaking one of the leas .of his glasses and inflicting a nasty cut Cole—Pethick Twopopular residents of Tncker- smithwere united in marriage in a quiet wedding ceremony at Grimsby on Nov. 23rd, when Mrs. Mabel Peth- ick (nee Mabel Armstrong) became the bride of John Percy Cole. Rev. Leckie of Grimsby officiated at the ceremony which took place et the home of the bride's brother, Fred. Armstrong. Dies From Heart Attack A resident of Clinton for 40 years John J. McCaughey died in his 82nd year, succumbing ti a heart condition after an illness of three weeks. He wasborn in Hullett Twp. In 1882 he married Martha Boyle' who survives. They observed thein' 55th wedding anniversary two weeks: ago. They far ined in, Hullett and. afterwards kept hotel rat Goderich, Blyth and Clinton.', For the .past 20 years he had lived retired. Trevethick—Neil One .of the season's loveliest wed- dings took place at the home of Mr. and lMrs..Geo. A. Neil, Lieury, when thein` eldest daughter, Lillian Evelyn was united in marriage to Wm. J. Trevethick, youngest son of John Trevethick andthe late Mrs. TTrev ethick, of Brinsley. Rev.: Lately, of Parkhill performed the ceremony in the presence of 60 guests. During the signing of the register,; Mrs. Matthew Trot, of Grand Rapids, Mich., a. sis- ter of the groom, sang an ,appropriate• sole,"0 Promise Me." The wedding. music was played by Mrs, James Trevethick,. of .Brinsley. three brothers, Rev. Penrose, of El- iniville, and Rev. Elliott of Exeter,. officiated, Accident At $eaforth. The many friends of A. C..:Iioutled go, Seaforth merchant, are glad to know that he is recovering nicely from injuries received in a crash' at the C.N.R. crossing on Main street Monday last art noon. His ear collided with a freight train and was dragged about 40 feet west towards the station being badly damaged. He was taken from the wreckage and remov- ed to the hospital where it was found that his mase serious injuries con-' sfsted of four fractured ribs and a bad gash over his eye. An x-ray ex- nnriination revealed that there was no fracture of the skull, as was at. first feared. He was driving south: on Main st. when the accident occurred. The way freight was in charge of Conductor L. Tree and Engineer W. Turnbull both of Stratfordo. Walter—Sims A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the home of the bride's par- ents, hlr. and Mrs. K. J. Suns, Exe- ter in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties When their youngest daughter, Dor- othy Marietta, was united in marriage to Albert F., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter of Ailsa Craig. Melville Sims, Windsor, brother of the bride,. was best man, while 11iss Mcrna Signs, sister of the bride, acted as bri- desmaid. Mrs. M. Sims played the wedding march. After the wedding Thursday, December 16th, 193T dinner, "Lite sappy cou a!le left on short ihoncymoon. On their return they will reside in •the North Ward, . Exeter,. Died in Clinton The death too'k place in Clinton of John E. Tinney, a former resident of .' Hensall, aged 66 years. He had been ailing for about 6 months and for • the least few weeks had been critic- ally 111, Was born an; McKillop twp. and lived fora number of yearrs in. HensalL For the past 15 years he has • lived in Woodstock. His wife whose - maiden name was Sarah McCullough predeceased .him a year ago. He is survived by two daughter, Mrs. John 'Campbell, Ingersoll and Mrs. Frank Parks of Woodstock. Four sisters,: and two brothers Survive. Mrs. Hy. John • Passes There passed away .a resident. of ' the Exeter community in the person of Mrs. .Henry Johns. She .had been in poor health for many years, suff- ering with a weak heart and compli- cateions, but she contracted pneum- onia previous to her deatth, living only two days afterwards. Her ma- iden name was. Ada Jones' and was born at Trenton, her family moving - to Stanley Township when she was 5 • years of age. She was married to her bereaved husband 48 years ago and since zesidecl on the farm where she died. Is survived by two brothers, Wm. Jones of Hensall and Alden Jon es of London; four hildren predece- ased her. 4 o>c••k+•F•+++•+•i••i.1.4.IIro°4•'Pr•g•; ;,•ffi•-; .-,'•°r4..1.-vii•+fid•+3•++ ••i•+•fr•b•1••€•÷t• I + A Read. 4. - e• fir - To New Subscribers, Paid in Advance, We will T .. 4• .�. i• •p + g,_ +++++++++++++++1.+44÷++++++ ++•r :-4•i. iron•+.., i•++•l + 4-1 ++++i ++ rtunity• send the ZURICH HERALD to 1938 for only $1.25 in Canada the end of + 4. eSNAPS1-101- LUIL CHEISTMAS SCENES A pictur€• like this will become a most :cherished possession a few years •.. hence: Begin your picture record now. CFIRISTMAS comes and Christmas gees; year atter year, each so, miuch like the other, as we look back on the -m, that, unless we are children, none seems to stand out in our memory. We knew that there was a Christmas . tree and- that, under- neath gad around it, were piled a miscellaneous lot of packages and that the children had' a joyful time opening them. But any details of the scene are usually ton elusive to give us any particular pleasure—that is, unless we are among those who do not let Christmases• go by without taking reset fres. of the celebration - Those• who customarily do this • possess precious reminders of scenes that are entirely different each. year, chiefly because the, principal, actors in them; the children, grow and change.. Ten years. ago Baby Willie was delighted wits is jack -in the -box but now it is young Master Willie enthralled b,y hfa first elec- tric train. Tile picture, comparison of Willie on these . two Clirristmas Mornings is a log to: behold, atid, as the years go by,these pictures be- come more and naomprecious: Now that indoor picture-tak!ug has been so greatly eh:uplifed by the iuvontion of phstographie flash bulbs and flood light 'Inaba for use in the 1101110 at small cos!,there seems, to be no longer any excuse for - camera owning families failing. to e make 'picture ,,stories of every Christmas holiday's good times. The tree -alone eau be taken with . a time exposure by ordinary elec— tric light ilhimination, plus the lights of the tree, but, of course, for real. storytelling pictures of; Christmas,. you want members of the family in. them. pictures that call for split sec- ond exposures. For these the Bosh( ( bulb sloes away with any question of exposure time because the flash is. always about 1/50 second of intense- • . ly brilliant light, the picture being` taken with the lens open. Almost any hind _of camera that can he•set for "time" or -*'bulb" action can be meed. 'For taking a considerablenumber, of pictures,; however, the longer burning flood light bulbs are less eft-•, pensive' per picture. With' en f.G:3: lens or faster and with two ar three: of these lights burning in 'wailt sockets or door lamps, snapshots: may be taken at 1/25 second. If your, camera is of the slower Ions typo er- abox camera, the illumination must: be more intense. But flood lights for, such cameras are also available. Another Christmas will soon be. here. Why not take some of these* pictures? The possibilities are end - las JOHN VAN G'UItt ER.