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Zurich Herald, 1938-07-21, Page 4PA:' PO BLAKE r St.. Joseph axil Beaver Town. `IVIa.. and. Mrs, Chris Erb Iva fain - Spent Sunday with ]4r. ;licca Mrs. aCto1a Erb. mid IVirs. David Gingerich of ' rix3c'h; life, and Mrs. Daerld Ginger- aelh and fa'mQily of the, Goshen line ee uth; Mr. and Mrs, Amos Gingerich ,,pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sant. {Gingerich. Mr, and Mrs. lee Brenneman; Mr. And Mrs. john Brenneman from Dtr- tnvsit were week -end r isitois with Mr and Mrs, Amoy, Ga.•cho, Mr. .and Mrs. Mose Gerber slid family of the Goshen line, were..I•un- slay vieltors with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gingerich. M. and Mrs. Oliver St,•e1;Ie Overt:, Sunday visitors at Baden; 11iesee Eva Gladys Dechior returning home with them after spending some time at that Place. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentrubor were: Mr. and i 1Irs. Chris. •Gasc]lo and family; Mr. rand 17,'Irs. Daniel Yutzi, Mrs. L. Roth and daughters. DASHWOOD rs. J. McNevin of London is sp- ending a, week with Mr. ane::etre. A. E, Oeetreicher. N'Iiss Jermaine Armstrong of Lon - glen is visiting with relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader have re - :turned from their honeymoon and ore getting comfortably settled in tleeS r house they recently rented from C. Stephan. 'Mrs. Fred Willem who spent the past month with hei daughter in Fort Wayne, Ind., has rets; m ed home. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Guenther of Windsor spent Sport.; Day with their .;,tarents. plisses Helen . adieer, Edna .Afar- '-ttene and Greta Burmeister and Carl 5Lartene and Edwin Miller- spent the week -end week-endwith friends in�.tCl o - ens, Helen Nadigc r and Edina Mar- -teem; are staying for a feat days. 1i`r. and Mre. Fred Rinker and f a my of Thedford :pent the holiday F here. 'Editor—A full report of the Sports f Day doings will be in -r i n ,l next week :as time le not available to set the p rule,. >•i111r. Herman Williams of New 'Ham- burg was a Sunday Visitor with Mr. and Mrs, C. 0, Smith• and family. Wheat cutting is the order of the day, and the crop is 'not above' the average as. it was Once thought to be Mrs. Rachel Denomine Who ha. - lived in St. Joseph fora few moiltlh: has now moved back to Pointe Aux a Beta: e. in the house recently vadat - ed by :lir. Oscar - Ducharme. • Nr. Vincent Jeffrey of Detroit, who has been r iiting araliutl herd for a few days has .returned to hie hone. in Detroit. Mi. and Mrs. Lawrence Jaffrey and Mr, Nelson Jeffrey of Windsor, spent a ;few days in this neighbor- hood. Mr. Philip IBedard of Tilbury spent a week \vith hie patents, Mr, and :lira Joseph Bedard. Mr. and fibs. Arthur Brisson and family of Detroit are camping for a fev,• days at St. Joseph. Mrs. Peter Masse and family of Detroit have rented the cottage in St Joseph irons Dominique Jeffrey. Mrs. Lellanger and family of Win- dsor are visiting Mrs. Rachel Denom- me, Mr. Francis Ducharme of Mount Carmel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard, The Misses Joan Masee and Ver- onque Ducharme were week -end vis - tors with Mrs. Kuno Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Oberer of De- troit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jos. Sararas of the Blue Water. high- way south. Father Ma1chand who has been in this parish for upwards of nine years, will leave here at the end of the present month, to be replaced l,y tither 1lartin of LaSalle. A petition was circulated in this parish with a ell quota of signers, but as h e t ices was more needed in the other r i -h than the present, it will be srried out. y • .41.4..444• +++++++., 4.4 4 < . wt, . , , ;..,,-1. ,;,,e.: y + +•d. ;.,.; +++++ .+.y 4 4 r 4. w Tit Y E O'T<EL'S 1 3 Bre aI.• also CHOICE VARIETY TY OF CAKE, PIES, AND SWEET GOODS. All ngrediei-rts Used are of the Highest Quality ALL CONFECTIONS -- ICE CREAM . Our Store will be closed each Wednesday Evening '� 4. C ePS : akery — Zurich Telephone 100 .Y, 4. iz,.14 ;.,x, ir+'r•3+ ••t•.44 oL ,i.4 d++ •.++i +3 i„ b'l•..•;......÷:,:"..e.:•++.1,..:.++4....:•.++++++ TriTE WORLD'S GOC D .N 'WS will come to your home every day through THE C r u a T lA,'1 SCr6 C' :'E MONITOR �1ra be4r ,taiwizel Daly Newxpap2r It records for : au the r; u: id's :inn, co :;tructive•tiolmrs, The Monitor rices not e:tpio.t , or sen Wt, ort: neither does it,i:none thein, but deals cons telt' trite then, Features for busy men and all the fan :ly Mc.uti ag the W.'seals 11:.ganne Section, The chtyir':n etiri1nce P:'bli'•hrr.', society Orre, �.or�wra atrcet. �( •:on, '',ir.•e�.cl:,acttc Please cater my ,;ubsor ;t:on to The Curs:ion Science Monitor for nor_rorl o; 1 r ` i. .60 G .i to^.th . SC.00 3 month= 53.(x3 1 month 51.00 wednesaey 1cS mG wee. 4« ..S:.i a fie Sec4.on:1,yeer 52.00, 6 issues Sic name _�- Address—. - - . Sara¢le Cepy .on .Request Mai Ip Ififif@t 1i IUI t -11 U I Il¢E''J `8:1W1C ILMEll4UWpillEt1I,' i o;ll,uf ,iC.�tii(Jwiil o tllETZ!!I1111 II; IL0'.11.551 11 WlR. IIERALD �?Fi'IC�' Do You Know?rip Mr... MERCHANT! You know thoroughly well that you have power in your store, to influence the. decision of your c:1s- tomers in regard to what they buy from you. Your ,custorners rely on. you to give them products which use or consumption, will give them complete s tisfaction. ,I right is �to use it + big city darlles and zmaizcra."Ealy. circulated magazines then, by' the same rete token, it is right to use local weekly newspapers! 1 am Ow Master Salesman of this Community, ,znd '} niy(J name is AV Y A.y.. S • r� ullltl4uc wIUJWdnWAtWlll�li,�a9✓wU1LV�t�ih4l4itlli:�ti�.'I'Ifili�ali � li�l�n t'� �wnl pl:p u � u,x�' iu�� � u � , lir miA �'I � (I � jh �p li�j f',, J1.0 IU�I IL ,JG�..i.11}r, dlw,DUG]JIII,JiJlt1,:44..V,b,iIIJIIIIvLGuI„Il)�w��.,. ZURICH HERALD SCHOOL REPORT Thefollowing is a list of the promotions in S. S. 12, Hay, 14th Con. Jr. IV to Sr, IV --Ellwood T uc'-- inner, pass. Sr. III to Jr. IV--1Ions, Ralph.Kru- eger, Leona Druar; Pass, Margaret Schilbe, Joe Miller, Nelson Masse. Jr: 11I to Sr. Ill: --•Hots, Gerteude I7ru am, Beatrice Schilbe; Pass, Nolt' Krueger, Reger Bedard. Sr. II to Jr, III --Pass, Ceceliv Masse., Blanche Masse, J. II to Sra II ---Honours, Lan:? Scbilbe; Pass, Aryls Haugh, Dorothy Miller, Archie Jeffery. First to Jr. II—Hons., Ruth Krue-1 ger, Madeline Masse, Earl Schilbe, Vcrrenica Meidinger; Pass, Jerome? Durand. Printer to First—}Tons., 'Hoene Mil l ler, Leroy Rader, Pass, Albert Schiff - be, Paul Durand, Harvey Corriveau, Albena Bedard. Albert Watson, Teacher. COUNTY NEWS The Clinton Town Council propo- ses the erection of.'a mausoleum at the .cemetery there this year. ilirs. John Newsome, Grand Bend returned home from Clinton .'Hospital and• is slowly recovering, - A Big Porker Dave Cantelon of Clinton recently purchased. from J. Wright of Kippcn hog that weighed 810 lbs. It was the heaviest hog that 111r. Cantelon has shipped in 50 years. • New Doctor Locating Workmen are 'edecorating the ofli ce in the, McTaggart block, Clinton, In c paratory to the arrival of 1)r. Douglas, of Toronto, who. has decid- • ed to practice in Clinton. Observes 93rd Birthday Janie, Dignan, Exeter's Veteran Blacksmith, observed his .93rd birth- day. lir spent the day quietly, fri- is corning upfromLu Lunn. Howicic Farmer Killed - Charles Muir, a Howick. Twp. farm- er, was instantly killed wheelh hi; team ran away and he was crushed beneath the wheels of a farm wagon loaded with hay. ITe was climbing up the Iadder at the front -of the load when the team started to run, He was hrorvn to the ground and wan killed almost intautly, Was 68 year of age and unmarried. In Magistrate's Court "It wasn't me, some one else let them out,” pleaded Lewis Thompson,' Bayfield district farmer, charged with permitting his horses to roam at nights on No. 21 highway. The charge laid under the Highway Improvement Aet, was read in county police court at Goderich last Thursday afternoon The crown was not prepared for a "not guilty" plea, so adjournment! was taken to secure witnesses and also to permit attendance of Th'oinp son's lawyer. Two other adjourn, -I ent constituted the entire business. of a short session. Ruth McNa'irn, char- ged with vagrancy, was remanded to iail for trial at Seaforth on July 19., John Weiss, who faces a. breaking and entering charge, will be tried a week hence. HENSALL Mrs. Fletcher of Rodney is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Robt. Bon- thron. - The many friends of Mrs, Jas. Dick are sorry to hear that she is not improving as well as could be ex- pected, Dr. and Mrs. George Shellog of Detroit, 1\1±. and ?,irs. Percy Gram of Lansing, Mich., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grain Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ortwein o Detroit have been visiting with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vv. ureereiml. Mrs. John Pope, who spent soiree months with members of her . family in Toronto, Galt 'and other- points, has returned to her home Isere. At the recent ball game played on the local diamond Hensall won from Blyth, score 8-0, Quite ad: number witnessed the game. Mr. and Mrs. David Blair and fom ily of Tuxford, Sark,, are visiting with relatives here. Lincoln Litt and •Reuben Fink of Hanover were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eci. Fink, Beryl Pfaff is spending part of her vacation Whiting relatives in Chicago Alex. Henry of Cass City, Mich. who with firs. Henry was visiting relatives here suffered a severe heart attack while spending a few days at Woodstock; he was later taken home to the hospital- Mattie Ellis and sister, Mrs. Fred Snrallacombe, spent a few days with friends in Southampton and Owen Sound. Mrs. Verne Smith, of London, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Annie Saundercock, for a few weeks before making her hone in Exeter, where her husband will resume his former position with the Huron Lumber Co. Elva McQueen, Goldie Cross and Marion Filshie were the past week at Goderich where they attended summ- er school of the United Church, Mr, and Mrs. N. P., Warrener, of Pontiac, Mich., former residents of this village, were in town recently re- newing acquaintances and their fri- ends were pleased to meet them. Grace Brock has returned to her position in London following a pleas- ant week's vacation at her hone herej Falls off Roof While shingling the roof of R. 3. McLaren's house, half a mile north if Hensall on the highway, John „El- der had the misfortune to slip and fall to the ground, a dista.ytee or 25 feet. He suffered a fractured hip and wrist. Ile was immediately given med real aid and later was taken by Dr steer to the Clinton hospital for tre fitment. Mr. Eider is (i years o, 4ge and hat been engaged in puttinf ,n roofs on barns and houses fol see y Years. Death of Peter Ste -i grt .l'4 s . Stewart, a well known and iighly respected farmer of 'the 13rd 1 uckersmith twp., passed .away tt the fee e of his brother John ID Stewart. He was in his 74th ey;.•ai Ile has been 'sem poor health fc,r .some lents a victim of heart trourelc. h was ireeee married, a liberal in posit 'es and meni` c'r of the Kipper) etaitei 'hunch, He is survived by three. e. i;i;• kers, Mrs. W. Dalrymple of Cromar.t- r i. '1 Me,Cullle of lfensall; Mrs. v, P, Strang of tic gine and one o:' rel ri f C ref, . ,,t jos r i tC-' n•+ t[. t• 7'llrr, , pr•ivlyte funeral was held. GILL RetUNION A very enjoyable time was spent at Grand bend at the Gill reunion, There were ':e; petrente After dinner ,ports were held, after supper the of- ficers were elected: Pres. Thos. Gill, Secy Lillian WiIon, sports and press comm. appointci, neat nimcting to be held at salve place and time. Kicked by Horse Wm. •Somerville of ivIcKillop lnet i with n:•• t•, accident when taking load of hay into the barn in winch' he •broke several ribs and head ani legs injured. HIe went to move the hay loader chain and one of the hone e , bee In i r' . rt itl . He fell cll across the tongue of tile hay rack and ,the lloi e Licked l ,nl ton -times Has Contract The ten i r of the Win. Foyrcst )reclging Co. for work at Goderich ' ne•bor has Leen aceeeted by the Fed :rel Dept. An engines of the public wags branch ofiiec at London made arrangement:: for the beginning of the work. 'i'he $90,000 contract, whi- ch will require two years for fulfill sent, includes blasting and dredging the entrance channel and along the south side of the harbor,. Hotel to b` floopened The Clinton„Hotel, the Rattonberry house is to be opened once more to the travelling public, having been GENERALNE%YS Sttrip 10,000 Acres Millions of grasshoppers covering more teen 16 square IIA•1 of e t'l,am lands northwest of Pendleton, Ont., have caused }damage estimated at $40,000 and have left many farmers without any crop or pa. t...r ,:or cattle. More than 10,00 acres of land are in the affected area in Prescott county. Between 15 and 20 fanners Ineve lost everything. The present plcague is the worst in '75 years. Hepburn Flies North Premier Hepburn . of Ontarioand three companions are on an airplane ..,r - 000 mile trip up nortl and have arrived ;at Winnipeg, M u.i u,tneay iroin there will journeyon to Western and North -Wester ("uinda. They are stopping oft a the most important places along the Tourney. C/v 017 PO, • Zurich ernes Shop New •oollaxa are needed at this Gime of the year. Give us a call and we will fit you up. If in need of a harness ask for :prices, ail our work is done with hand sewing, Your bender canvass needs repairing, bring theme, ism and we 'will repair them beforethe rush starts. Ail kinds of repairing neatly and promptly done. Collar. repairing aspecialty, pt -6 B. G. CLAU aIUS. ZURICH '- •. •—* ^+mwenrtrwuu.1wXlenwrWASI ,yrm'aawrCSwu' = uaw Takes 21 Lives Jerusalem—A bomb explosion in the business centre of Haifa followed by a running gun battle between I Jews and Arabs .killed at least 12 an' ;persons and wounded 60 others. The 'outbreak was eve of the ,blooetest in the lon • history of Arab -Jewish clash t es in the Holy Land which each group considers it`s national and spiritual lmomneland. Flew Around World Around the world in less than fear days, Howard Hughes, Texas million- aire sportsman, and his four interpid companions sliced the globe -girdling record in half last Thursday, colnplet- ing a 14,824 mile circuit in 91 hours and 14 minutes and became the wor- Icl's No. 1 air hero. But never again, he said on landing, Wildly cheered by an estimated 25,000 .spectators, Hughes swooped his big silver mono- plane to a perfect landingat Flop/ B ennett Airport, New York city. His eye's were red, his shirt was ser edged with grime, almost without sleep, the had stuck it out at the controls of the big sky -streaking s g flip, aided only by an automatic yro-pilot ever since taking off on Su d Destroyers Ready to Leave Canada's ewo new destroyers, Ot- tawa and Re,tigouche, will leave Ing ktud zebeut time end of July for the. Pacific coact stationed at Esquimalt. Cant_ Brodeur, who will bring the Ottawa over, will coninnand the Little ilot=lia. Canadian naval ratings who are to man the destroyers are alreackt'- in England receiving instructions, Te.achers Too Plentiful .Educati'orial officials are not par- ticularly interested in the story that 20 tons of examination ;-rs are• being marked by teachers uncles: the • •direction of the department of edu- cation at Toronto. But what did bo- ther thele was the part of the story - that .said 9,000 teachers are engaged' in the work. A little mental aeithmet- n ay 11evuous• lc reveals that there are 42,782 sec- - • -oncary school students in the prey - Co. Council Not justitaedince: With 9,000 tac hers the ,tercqheduit' s e of the count council- t o cmi age is. fisc pupils ilS t o one o e tea cher. lsp ist existence,” Councillor 'Edward Kennick, Ancaeter Twp., near Ham- ilton said. "The cost of the County - of Wentworth's municipal governm- ent, administrative only, was 826,988 In the event of the abolition of the county council, ,almost the total of this amount would' be saved annually - since it is practically all controllable expenditure and mnch.ef it of a dup- licative nature. And we must rem, ember that Wentworth is only one of the 38 counties in Ontario • ale at present not sufficient to justify • :old to 11Irs, McKenzie of Shelburne. Mr. Rosseau sold out last ran after being in for 11 years. A hoted has stood on the site of the Rattenbury for 80 years. Kilts Rattle Snake .Rev. E. M. Loney and family were recent visitors to Callender and on their return were at Stokes Lay on the Bruce Peninsula and while' there Mr Loney killed a 281inc1h rattle snake with a email stick. The rattler had 9 pair of rattles and was exhib- ited in a Windoev at Wingham the Rev's. home a few days. Lady 90 Years Old Margaret Robinson, Seaforth, cele- brated her 90th birthday on Silly 18, she comes from a strain of long -living people, her mother :being 106 when she passed away, Miss Robinson was born in Darlington Twp. and moved with the family to Tuckersmitt and 10 yrs. ago came to Seaforth. Andrew Porter Passes One of G oderieh's best-known cit- izcn's Andrew Porter, died Sunday evening he was in the late sixties. An exceptionally well informed man, had an adventurous and colorful career. Born in Blanshard Twp. Perth Coun- ty, he was in turn a printer's devil, journeyman compositor and news writer, assistant and acting postmas- ter at Clinton, bank manager at God- erich and Dungannon, candidate for the Legislature in Centre Huron in 1908 and for the last 20 -odd years of his life, customs collector at the port, of Goderich, retiring three yrs. ago. Boshart—Albright Wedding A quiet wedding was performed at the Mapleview A, M. Church, 3rd. line, Wellesley, on Sunday- evening, Jully Srd, when Miss Selina Albright of Milverton, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Albright, of Poole, was united in marriage to Mr. Enos Bot'hart, eid- er son of ,Mr. John Boshart of Sea °nvth. Bishop Dan Lebold', of Well- esley performed the ceremony. About eight relatives and friends were pres- ent from Buffalo, Kitebener, New. TFarnburg. Tavisfock, 'M Iverton and district, They left on a honovrnooe trip to Peensylvrnia and tate Eastern ("east and on their return will re- side in Seaforth. I-Iurlecl in Ditch Left lvinn• unconscious 'T t a reed.- side oed-aide ditch for nearly two hours the v4*'i•,iwt of a hit-andrun driver, (Mee Woods, 15 yr. old son of Mrs, Lo1'tie ' Woods, Seaforth found he had eae,- saped with tlnly minor bend iathtm-t» and a nossiiAle rib fracture, was sta. tick .1C1$ mile reit of tov'n ee lir+ re/e • to vvark oil e. .farm, he is believed to reeve hath ie tl,n Ailed, for a few :her• +irs iyb!`n lis, 1rrr11i71nd conseicet mreee eel err„lbort ler'-. re m'ornembers la- dle a(” tot+ a ,,,lei:'+'at ria•rn1i +het he eve r^^ 1 t. t•: rt 'oscallatiol (wf tho car, . Ties Up at C oderich The big grain freighter Riverton of the Sarnia Steamship Co., tied up at Goderich for an indefinite period, the Cr, w, of 25 left for thele homes in variolas pieces. The •C nodac is en route -olso for this peat for a similar - purpose. 260 of the Paul Henry cruise, ebosr-': the Georgian spent 3 hours at C..,cirrich on Thursday, and rrlany viii sed the shopping district and points of iimteeest. The party was en S route to ,arni , a. R AGAINST TE LIGHT This scene was snapped against tri camera. Ordinary exposure gives i=ii be used—if direct sun rays stritc HAVE "against ethe light"— that is, with sun or photo lights beyond the subject so that tlta> .shadolvs pint toward you instead ef. away from you? This lighting is a ,source of many interesting -pictures. Striking sil- houettes alhouettes of trees and person's •can' be obtained. Sunlight, ,corning from above and slightly behind the sub- ject in an informal portrait, gives appealing highlights on hair and shoulders. Numerous "different' ef- fects are possible. When you take such. piotaren, your lens Must -be shaded so direct rays of sunlight or artificial light do not strike it. An inexpensive Tens food or sun shade (see diagram) is veryneeful, and slips on easily In- deed, in is an advantage to use weal az shade for many pictures. It ,ruts Brut stray sidelights and refieetions, gives brigla:ter, "snappier" rfctnres. Of course, when the stip ']s low, in the sky -,almost on a line with your lens, the hood Inay not help, but frequently you can filed 'LU s c(itio'n whore the sun will be hidden ; This a tress trunk. 't'hen the of the tree will serene to shade your lens, &?1.-. •.eg .erect the e light, so shadows come toward the e silhouette effect. A lens shade must e the Wass, they spoil the -picture. HAVE you ever tried-t'akiixg• iw.here the light is intense, give then ordinary exposure if you want a sil- houette effect. To get details in the how ow lens shade (at left) pro-. tett$ glass from direct glare. Stray, reitectiotas are cut out, pictures are: clearer; brighter. • sliadoly side, use an exposure twt .- air three times as long. For informal portrait studies, with- fltta Briar back of your ..subject, ar- raa ge. a sheet of white cardboard. or cloth. so that it reflects light on. the subject's face. And when the by is :the. background of your pie•- nre, 'use a shy filter on the lens.. 'darkens the sky a bit and makes.. unlit :subjects stand out. It slips. n the .leas just as the sun shade', s julai y.,rr true:11.0e"