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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-09-15, Page 4IPAf.TE Apt STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Mr.. arta. Mrs. John Steckle, Mr. end M•rs, Josiah Steelele and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Merino Martin and laically attended the family reunion down east recently. Miss Marianne Steckle returned 'dame last week after visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. A. Martin in Waterloo 'County. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Westlake and Miss Jean Carnie spent the week -end lin London, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ester of Preston visited at the home of Mr, and 'Vies A. Carnie Sunday last. SL Joseph and Beaver Town J We are pleased in this issue of the Herald to report the increase of Be - ewer Town population, for to Mr, and .Airs. Percy Bedard, a son was born. Bean threshing has started in the neighborhood, the yield is favorable, the sample good and the price?, well, any old thing for the farmer! • Town with the latter's father, Mr. Frank Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent .Jeffrey and son of Detroit spent .Sunday hi this neighborhood visiting with their par- ents. Many acres of fall wheat have al- ready been sowed. The seed is cheap and the chance may be work taking. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Laporte of St. Clair spent the week -end in Drysdale and with St. Joseph friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meek and chil- dren of Detroit spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mrs. Hank Brunker, of St. Clair, :Mich., who has underwent an oper- ation, is ata present with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Charrette of the Blue Water Highway south. Mr. and Mrs, Morris Denomme and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme all of Blake, visited with Mrs. Nenon 1)en- axnme at Pointe Aux Bouleaux. Mr. Francis and Cyris Ducharme eat Mount Carmel and Mr. David 'Geromette Jr., 'spent Sunday evening 'with Mr. and Mrs. G. Ducharme of the Blue Water south. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Denomme of 'Windsor spent a few days with the later's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Masse. Archie, the ten year old son of Mr rand Mrs. Gilbert Jeffrery is recover- ing from an operation the after eff- =acts of a long standing case or In- geninle paralysis. It will yet be some time before he will be able to ^eturn home. Miss Gertie Jeffrey left on Satur- eday last for Tilbury to do Domestic work for her uncle, Mr. Philip Be- dard of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry; and Mrs. Remmie Jeffrey and Mrs. 'Fred Ducharme motored to London ;on Saturday last to visit with Sr. M. lSt. Dennis of Brescia Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook of De- troit, Mich., spent Sunday in Beaver DASHWOOD Miss Ella Zimmer of Detroit is spending a few weeks at her hone here. Miss Verna Birk of Guelph is vis- iting in this vicinity. Mrs. Miles of Sarnia is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Bender. Mrs. Stadelb.auer and family of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Witzel were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Siebert and daughter Erma and two sons Stanley and Lloyd of German Mills; Mx. and Mrs. Henry Hess of New Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Siebert and da- ughter Marjorie and Mr. Schiedel of New Dundee and Mr. Clayton Siebert of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Routledge of Kintore spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold Mrs. Wiggins who has been visit- ing this vicinity returned to her home in Ingersoll on Wednesday. Mr. Reinhard Willert met with a very painful accident on Saturday afternoon while threshing on the farm of Mr. Henry Becker. Mr. Wi11- ert in some manner got his band ca- ught in a chain on the machine frac- turing his first finger and smashing his hand badly. He was brought to Dr Taylor's •office where his injuries we- re attended. 1 The members of the Dashwood W. M. S. entertained the Crediton W. M. S. on Thursday afternoon. Follow- ing a short devotional period conduct- ed by Mrs. H. E. Roppel a program consisting of musical numbers, read- ings, .contests and games was carried out. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served. Shower For Bride Elect On' Wednesday evening, Miss. Anne Tiernan, 'bride elect of this month, was pleasantly surprised when Mrs. J. M. Tiernan entertained a number of friends at a China and linen snow- er in her home. The evening was spent in contests and games after which Miss Tiernan was escorted to a chair beside a table laden with gifts over which hung a beautifully decorated sprinkling .can. During the playing o f Lohengrin's Wedding -March little Nancy Anne Tiernan and Charles Tiernan dressed as bride and groom eadh presented 'the guest of honor with a gift.. A dainty -ranch was served with Mrs. A. E. Oesterei- ZI..'RICi-I 1-IERALD cher pouring tea, The hostess was assisted by Mrs. A. J, Kellerman, Mrs. R. H. Taylor and Mrs. A, Tie - man. h ENSA'LL• Hazel Smilie left for Atwood, where she has been engaged to teach• school. Grace Brock .has returned to Lon- don after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Brock •Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baker and fam- ily. moved to Exeter last ,week where he will be more central to his woirl. of delving the grader on the provin- cial roads• of the district that are not paved. Harry Cook of Toronto was a xec- ent visitor at his home here. Mervyn and Violet Sohwalm of St- ratford, also Mae and Margaret Sch- walm of- London, were visitors with their parents here. Harold Schutz,:lStratford, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs Peter Schwalm. Mrs. Wm. Higgins and Mr. and Mrs Thos. McNeil of Clinton, were call- ing on relatives in the village . Mrs. Annie Cuppard of Detroit is vu!sitiiig here with her aunts, Mrs. John Dinsdale and Mrs. J. Murdoch. Laura •Butt, of Toronto, eaugnter of Rev and Mrs. Butt, formerly of. Centralia, is visiting with relatives in Hensall. Mrs. Levi Rands, while at her work recently, had the nSistortune to fall, hurting her neck. She was taken to Seaforth Hospital for treatment and is remaining for a time. Friends of •George Sutherland will be. pleased to hear he is improving after his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Dingwall of Streetsville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornell of Toronto were recent vis-. itors with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McQueen and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Follick. Mrs. Catherine Hedden and dau- ghters Ruth and Mona and three sons visited in St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Veodt of Detroit visit- ed with their mother, Mrs. L. Simp- son and Mrs. R. Bonthron. Jessie Paisley, who has spent the last two months with her grandmoth- er, Mrs. E. Ronnie, has returned to her home in Toronto. Dr. Murray and Mrs. Fisher of Gravenhurst, Muskoka, were visiting with his mother and sister, Mrs. P, Fisher and Miss Eleanor. - Lettie Love left for Toronto on Monday last to assume her new dut- ies as a supply teacher in the public schools of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McAsh of Lon- don were holiday visitors with Mrs. Geo. Sparks. The Hensall school Fair will: be held in the Hensall public, school on Friday, Sept. 16th. Tenders have been called for the erection of a fine new Supertest gas station with modern equipment and improvements, at'the corner of High- way No. 4 and Qneeu Street at the east end of the village, which will replace the present one now being operated by Allan Soldan. New Tax Rate At the meeting of the council held last Tuesday eve., the tax rate for 1938 was set at 30 mills. This is two mills more .than the past year. If the Ontario Government makes a re- bate of one mill to the municipality, as last year, only 9 mills will be coll- ected. Operates Bus Service Mr. Cliff Watson of Kippen has started a school bus running to Clin• ton each school day, to accomodate pupils attending Clinton ` Collegiate r ; The first day he had 20 pupils and expects at least 30 between Hensall, Kippen and Brucefield. Youngster Breaks. Arm While Master Roy Heddon was playing round the sawdust pile at 'Welsh's sawmill, he . had the misfor- tune to fall, breaking his arm at the wrist. He was taken to the hospital at Seaforth for treatment and had the area set, and able to return home the same day. ".%tSxaralfa , September Ititli, 1938 tances in the Varna and Hayfield dis- tricts recently,. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Pletch and Harold of Crediton, have returned home after a trip to Prince Edward laland. Purse For Former Minister The session and congregation of the Seaforth Presbyterian church sent congratulations, accompanied by a purse of $50, to Rev. and Mrs. Lar- kin of Toronto an the occerion of their golden wedding aanniversary, which they celebrated recently, Dr. Larkin was minister of the Seaforth church 'for 28 years. Fishing (Food Goderich Although ,commercial. fishermen are not bringing in catches of any account, and fishing from the breakwater is over for the. n ason, river fishermen are having gooa luck these days, Dr. Mabee caught a fine mess of six bass, and Maurice McKee is reported to have caught a s» ven- opu nd "muskie" in the river. Attacked by Bull Joseph .Maloney, McKillop Twp. farmer, was attacked by a bull which he was leading to water. The dog carne to his master's rescue in time to prevent fatal injuries. Maloney was treated at Seaforth Hospital for a broken ankle and other mrnor in- juries. Accidents .. Clair Towle, of Usborne, put the little finger of his left hand out of joint when he fell from a load of grain. The finger was set in. a splint. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stanleke, of Hay, sufiiered injuries to his right arm when it became caught in a maniue spreader. Several stitch- es were required to close tee wound. Peculiar Accident While preparing for threshing op- erations at the farm of Mrs. Cecil Walker, of Stephen, the separator plunged through the cement .eei]ing of the root house beneath the gang- way. Harry Bowden. who was on. one side of the separator, was toppled ,over the side of the gang -way and wan rendered unconscious when he suffered a slight concussion. Jack Lo,'ie was toppled over the gangway on the opposite side but fortunately he escaped with only a few bruises. Barrett-Eberhart A pretty wedding took place at the home ox sox. and Mrs. L. Aberhart of Seaforth, when their only daughter, Irene Mae, was united in era rrage to Charles E. Bassett, Kirkland Lake, formerly of Newton. Rev. ,.{ugh Jack officiated, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss 'Ca- thleen Barrett, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor. The brides- maid, :Miss Jean ,Barrett, also a sister of the groom, and the bridegroom was assisted by Delford Kenney of Peffers. Marion Barrett played the wedding march. Four Were Injured Wm, F. Newell, Exeter traveller, was injured in an auto accident last Tuesday and was brought to his home suffering from head injuries and pos- sible fractured ribs. The accident took place on No. 23 Highway near Prospect Hill when the car driven by Mr. Newell collided with a car driven by Win. Holman, aged 68, of West M•onkton. Holman suffered a fractur- ed skull, his wife, aged 70, a fractur- ed shoulder and arm while their dau- ghter, Mrs. B. Stevenson, aged 33 of London, suffered from a fractured hip. They were taken to London Hos- pital. The two cars met on top of a small knoll in the road when the two cars met. Both cars were badly dam- aged. • Married at London Calvary United Church, London, was the scene of a charming wedding,. when Mildred Gertrude, twin daughe. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Waugh, London, became the bride of John Edward Morgan of Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan°of Ailsa Craig. Rev. D. McTavish performed the •ceremony for which the church was decorated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miiss Win- niefred Waugh, sister, was bridesmaid and Wilbert Morgan was best man. On their return from a motor trip through United States they- will res side 1n Clinton. STOP AT KLOPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE BLUE MARATHON GAS and. OIL Delivered to you the most modern way, with a WAYNE Computing Pump that automatically 'fig -uses -the amount of your purchase. These Pumps are used in .all leading gas stations in Canada and U. S. A. HIGH PRESSURE LUBRICATION. Your car is greased ley attend- ants that have had five years of practical and' technical experience in Detroit. We use the latest model air pressure grease gun -using seven different kinds of grease to lubricate your car EXPERT REPAIRING To all makes of cars at attractive prices. Special Prices on Brakes Relined Car Wash 39c. Tire Repair 25c Battery and Tires checked and windshield cleaned Free. We aim to please. When in Zurich -take advantage of our modern rest rooms. Zurich's Up -to -Date Service Station and Garage HOWARD I LOPP, LESSEE C. Fritz & Son Used Car Lot in Conneetion Use Blue Marathon Gas For Benet Mileage GOODYEAR TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES, Phone 73 14 room and then disappear. He was un- has been the pet of the family since conscious for .over half an hour and hewas a pup. '"I wouldn't sell him,. one side of his body was black after &or $10,000;" *Maloney said. the accident, but will recover. A Violent Huron Storm The second severe electrical storm. in two weeks swept the northern part of Huron late last, Wednesday. Gor- PASTOR 'CEI: EBRA'AES The United Church Parsonage 'et don Fini an near Auburn was knock- Varna the scent of a happy oc- g, rasion on Saturday, fiepl,e hoer the ed to the ground while leading, a. third, when the friends anti relatives horse into th bearn. He received sew of Rev. ,a R. and Mxs, Peters as - ere burns to the right hand. Medical I sembled to do honor to their host attention was given. Accompanying ;and. hostess, on the twenty-nttn an- the storm was a heavy rain which 1i- ! niversary of their marriage. The ooded gardens and lawns. One house; ,clergymen who officiated was the was burned. At. Goderich the storm' late Rev. W. H. Harvey who was was particularly violent, ram availing, at that time pastor of Wesley Unit - in torrents, swept by high winds. I ed Church, London. Thr guest who cellars were flooded, branches of were present at the celebration, fromtrees were torn away, and scattered. London were Miss Catherine West - about roads. A number of trees were man, who was bridesmaid at the cracked at Sanford, and 'telephone „wedding; Rev Dr. R. H, Barnby and wires put our of commission. Mrs. Hamby; Miss Clara drenton; Miss Rose Friends; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Peters and. daughter Anne Maxie; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. aVestman; lDouglas tdJ9.irerl Mr. W. H. Westman. Chatheine who halt supported the groom. • 00111 illllIIIlii'0 0 101 1111111011 111 1,,se",1Ifl, 1001110011010.Illi,:1 ulilldIII111111 11101 I11,ilIIIII iu.,t11N I 31111111111MMIE 111111 HERALD OFFICE Do You Knowe - Mr... MERCHANT! You know thoroughly well that you have power in your store, to influence the decision of your cus- tomers in regard to what they buy f roan you. Your customers rely on you to give them products which in use or consumption, :will give them complete satisfaction. If it is rg to.l-. right use. big city dailies and natio.na y circulated magazines then, by the same token, it is right to use local weekly newspapers! 1 am the I114ter Salesrmn of this Community, and my %b,t ie i1 ,. ADVERTISE ,'.t I; �IGi J �:�' i. i l', n , i. 4U'9!u r•n_•an�'i P- Ott„ri n uu flu ..b- • 1, x.,,.W ..i M0, u. 4.:: ,u:.•.. 4-. to . M4J .... w:J , lig.,.! .,4 intneJ ��re Ilaiwl<elrea Well Being Jtrill.ed The contractors who are drilling the new well at the Memorial Park are having difficiulty in securing a suitable supply of water.. They are down over 400 feet and are finding very little water. Has Good Barley Chas. Stephen of Elitnville brought to Thompson's grain elevator hero the other day on his truck tri one load over 300 btiishels of barley. The grain grew on the farm of. Orval Beaver. smear Farquhar, weighing 50 lbs.' to the bushel, Was' bright and elean,and was a_ spleredid sample of 'grafin. credits Rubber Boots Harry Cook, a resident near Wing- ham, escaped death by a fraction the other night and attributes this to the rubber boots he was wearing. During a severe electrical and rainstorm he was sitting in the kitchen of his home under the telephone on the wall. Ot- her* member. of the family were in the Mouse at the time and there wits a partlealarly violent bra t of lightn-; making a tour record eomplcte in to Pinto;. A halt -made record is better ing that seemedto come in fvo ,1 the aletfrt' the hietorieel sae , i, ,°a i inn mine, hut a' hill one, that really telephone f;o:lr felt 3. 1^ ni` 1r• " n- sage% place names, road n1;;4.7klyrq, t 313 ilrt v:tr'ra.l.ion story, provides for ^tion anti .">Z.,r`,'7sed to the itoor in a azul .:imilaat "identiiieation prriirts" memories that are far richer and DROPS DEAD IN GARDEN Matt. Ford, 'Clinton, dropped dead while at work in his garden.He was in his 85th year and had not been in goad health for some months. Death was due to a stroke. In August, 1910 he married Mary Bliss, who. with one daughter Edna, are the oni,- eerviv- ors. After farming in Hullett for a number of years they moved to Clin- ton .14 years ago. He was Anglican, and a Conservative. Dies at Clinton Edward Johnston died in Clinton in his 82nd year. Death was due to heart failure following a year of ail `-Sg. He was born in Hay 'township, Nov_ 1857.,. ,and: was: twice married, first to Margaret E. McKinley, who predeceased him in 1894 while they farmed in North Dakota. His second marriage was in 1896 to Ellen Me- Clinchey who survives. He returned to Ontario in 1913 and farmed in Mullett and four years ago reared, living since then iir Clinton. MUCH IMPROVED Conditions of Joseph Maloney, Mc- Killop Twp. farmer, whose life was saved by his collie dog "Rover" on. Saturday Iest, is much. improved. He suffered a fractured' and dislocated ankle and his body is a mass of cuts and .bruises. He was leading the bull to water when suddenly i,t reared and rushed him. Unable to control it, he fell against a fence gate with the an -1 imaI almost on top of hiin. The tena- cious grip which Rover secured on the hind legs of the enraged bull is the only thing that saved his life, Maloney affirms. Six-year-old Rover 6011101.1111411.11911111, Shot Two, Wolves Two of a pack of wolves that have been molesting and killing sheep in Kinloss Twp. for some weeks, and at the same time successfully eluding all efforts to, track them down finally fell prey to marksmen's bullets. The two, of a pack of five, were shot by Harvey Scot and Gordan Stanley of Ripley, who brought down their prey not long after starting- out ,after them One of the pair was a small greyish colored, the other a redish, yellow col or with shaggy hair and a :ing snout His pelt was about five feet tong. If the animals prove to be wolves, a $15 bounty will be paid by the Governm- ent eon each of them. COUNTY NEWS :4 - The many friends of Mrs. John Hartman, Varna, will regret to learn that site is hi Clinton Hospital. 'Wallace Haugh of Brucefield was :,pereted on for appendicitis iri C]in- bon hospital.r Vii, and Mrs. 1,ogrin 1<r ys ,nal I t r,y hildr n, iii companwith Tviis. XoYal�'[-std faint) C'i.,'11 eon; lit t'+ { se 'Phase pirinros, planed in1inore satisfying' I'.1, C•' ,.....,.. .,. r, (' ,r„r •, ats•4. u..ri .'' W 3t 1T1.r't.,7 .. k^. ..�, �'..?.r. r;:ti �hni'i t>t; n s:no wr! v ct lit ;:1,, f iri thatse in,"1 to explode i11 tris, w^-* r �, .l, t =•,Yt1C I' FALL FAIR. DATES Kincardine Sept. 15, 16 New .Hamburg ..... Sept. 16, 17 Atwood Sept. 23, 24 Exeter - . Sept. 21, 22 Forest ... Sept. 20, 21 Goderic'h ..... Sept. 20, 21 Listowel Sept. 21, 22 Sarnia - - - ...... - Sept. 22, 24 Seaforth . - Sept. 22, 23 Stratford .... Sept. 19, 21 Bayfield Sept. 28, 29 Brussels Sept. 29, 30 Fordwichr . _ . Sept. 30, Oct 1 .Iiarriston ......... Sept. 29, 30 Ilder'ton .. ... Sept. 28 Kirkton ........ Sept. 29, 30 Luck -new ,.. _ ...... Sept. 29, 30 Mitchell --------Sept. 27. 28 Parkhill Sept. 30 ZURICH - Sept. 26, 27 Dungannon Oct. 6, 7 St. Marys _ Oct. 6, 7 Teeswater .......... Oct. 4, 5 Toronto .... Aug. 26 -Sept. 10 London .. Sept. 12-17 - International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration, Minesing, near Barrie. Oct. 11, 12, 13, 14. Ottawa Winter Fair -Nov. 8-11. Guelph Winter Fair -Nov: 20 to December 1st. ARN' 0L A C The New, One. Coat 4 Hour Enamel's Johnston and Kalbfleisch ZURtCM - ONT. PSIIOT GUIL Telling the Vacation Story Keep a MIas records and "fun" vacation tour, including information pictures as Pyour pictures. Use the camera for reminders such, as thine -We quicker; than a notebook, and much better. eat 113 is the season for vacation 'gnence with the other pictltreea pro- tours, and every such tour :in- vide valuable information for the eludes many pictures, both of your friends who see your album, andt vacation group and of the scenes help keep your own memory fres& you visit. The camera is especially useful These tour pictures should tell a for preserving long historical' tri - complete story of your vacation.trip. , They should outline the route, show the type of road and country, over- night stops, the points of interest and historical spots you visited. Often some of these pictures are neglected, and in consequence the tour story seems incomplete. One of the important points in scriptions. It is much quicker than using a notebook, and pictures o£ unusual anarkers (such as the one above) are tar superior to a mere notebook text: , On this year's vacation tour, try to keep a comprehensive picture story. Remember that if you miss a icture your record may not be corn•-.