Zurich Herald, 1938-10-27, Page 4Will come to your berm crery i.:•.,7 thorough
THE CHRISTOA :SCIENCE' 14. NITOR
An international L.::;y Newspaper
It records for You the world's clean. concur cr..;•:- -t::Io . Thc.Mo'•1tor
does not exploit crime or sensation; neither i'--,,. it -- ,em,
but deals correctively with thth. matures re-: busy ms...: • n.1 the
, family. including, the- Weekly 3aagaxine Section.
"MAI MIA%
D S
A HWQ D
Ur. and ;Mrs. Hopkins of 'St. Thorn -
:10 .spent the week -end with her mo-
"It'het^, 111rs, S. Gottschalk and her sis-
rr, Mrs. Wm, Stade.
JUfr. and Mrs, Burns of "Port Huron
'Were visitors with her mother, Mrs.
Vibe' over the week -end, •
Mrs, Ezra Bender is on the sick
not, we hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs, Milford Mcisaac and
live sons of Detroit spent the week -
lend with Mr. and :Mfrs. P. Mclssac.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Tor -
lento were Sunday visitors with Mr.
• and Mrs. Day. Tiernan,
Little Nancy Anne Tieman enter-
'9lained a number of her little friends
to a birthday party on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman spent a few
-days in Kitchener last week.
Mr. Sam Witzel of Toronto spent
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Witzel.
Mr. Alfred Zimmer of Oklahoma,
Spent the past week with his father
Mr. Wm. Zimmer.
Mr. Rhinaed Willert who Iraq. his
(land crushed a few weeks ago while
threshing was taken to London hos-
pital this week where he had vele of
his fingers amputated.
Mr. Clayton Pfile who has been on
the sick list is still confined to his
',Inome improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schrader of
Vindsor were week -end visitors with
Mrs. J. Schroeder. •
Mrs. E. R. Guenther spent Tues-
dry in London.
BLAKE
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weber and
son Jack spent Sunday evening with
1fr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber.
Misses Jean and Dorothy and Mr.
Kenneth Weber spent
Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hey.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swartzentrub-
er spent Sunday at Tavistock with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Roth.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich and
son Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber and Mr Joseph Gesell
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Christ Erb.
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Gingerieh and
daughter Jean spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Gingerieh and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kxopf and dau-
ghters Luella, Alice and Beatrice
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Beckler and family.
Miss Edith 'Swartzentruber spent
the week -end under the parental
roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Beckler and
daughter Grace spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gingerich. •
Mr. Rueben Gingerich, Eldon and
Curtis Bender, and Lloyd Roth from
Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and
;Sirs. Samuel Gingerich.
Mr. and :Mrs. Emmerson Erb and
daughter Marion, Mr. Leonard Smith
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Baechler, Exeter.
A number of young pepore enter-
tained the bridal couple, (Miss Mabel
Gerber and Mr. Nelson Riley) from
Kippen, with a miscellaneous shower
on Monday evening.
Miss Beatrice Gerber spent a cou-
ple of days with her parents, :Mr. and
Mrs. Mose Gerber, Goshen line.
Miss Mabel Swartzentruber and
friend from New 'York were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Swartzen-
truber.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
The Young People of the commun-
ity niet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Armstrong, bridal couple, on
Wednesday evening of last week and
The New One Coat 4 Hour Enamel's
Johnston and Kariafleisch
ZURICH — ONT.
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HIGH PRESSURE LUBRICATION7. -Year car is greased by attend-
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EXPERT _REPAIRING To all makes of cars at attractive prices.
Spedial Prices on Brakes Relined
Car Wash 39c. Tire Repair .25c.
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HERALD OFFICE
Do You Know?
WE ARE SELLING QUALITY,
Counter Check B��k:'s
$Qoks are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies
Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back.
Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Any
Kind .f Book can be supplied. Get ourof t
Q>.t a ion
on Your Next Order. Let Your Horne Salesman
Supply you in Preference
to o theStranger
Travellrng
of whore yogi know little.
WE
HAVE; 1
. ,SOME
STOCK 13 C! .
OIC
SO1V
HAND
r r�lm�r ml l m, rr rmlll,r, ;,w ,nl lilme lt►i DeuamI Nott
mer
1
ZURICH HERALD
?
ares n d them e to l m with a miscellaneous
shower, aecompanied by an address,
After the presentation a very pleas-
ant social evening was enjoyed by all
Miss Jean Turner of Seaforth,
spent the ,week -end with JV1r. and
Mrs. Ben Keys and family.
:Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy of
Barons,: Alta., visited last week with
their cousins the Robinsons.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Robinson
and family and Mrs. H, Enratt visited
last Friday with Mrs, E. Johnson
and son George E. at Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Douglas of
.Bruceiield and cousins from lasiarton
visited lastSaturday with Mr, Robt.
McClinehey and family.
Young People Re -Organize
The Young People's Society met at
Goshen United Church on Monday
evening for the purpose of reorgan-
izing for the coming year. The presi-
dent, Mr. Stuart Beattie, presided'
over a very interesting program. Dur -
in •g the business period it was un-
animously decided that a Hallowe'en
social be held on Friday evening, Oe-
tober 28th, for which Miss Norene
Robinson kindly offered her home.
All are requested to come in costume
and prizes will be given. Officers
were elected as follow,: President
Norene Robinson; Vice -President
Stewart Beattie; Secretary, Dorothy
Peck; Treasurer, Harvey Keys; 'Ch1-
istian Followship Convenor, Emma
McBride; Missionary Convenor, Eil-
een Hayter; Citizenship Convenor,
Douglas Robinson; Literary and So-
cial convenor, Juldne Stephenson;
Recreation Committee, Margaret La-
mont, Beatrice Manson, Harvey Iiay-
ter, Clare McBride; Organist, Marg-
aret Lamont and Julene Stephenson.
Turner—McAllister
The lovely home of Mr. and :Mrs.
Robert McAllister of Stanley town-
ship was the setting for a charming
wedding, on Saturday, Oct. 15th at
high noon when their elder daughter
Jeanette Elizabeth, was united in
marriage to Ralph Wesley Turner,
son of Mrs. and the late Webster
Turner, Stanley Twp. Rev. E. F.
Chandler, pastor of- Kippen and Hills
green churches, officiated. The lovely
bride, given in marriage by her father
was charming in a gown of niictnight
blue. Her bouquet was pink ,briar -
cliff rose buds. Jean McAllister and
Betty Parke, little cousins of the
bride, were dainty flower girls. Miss
Katheryn Drysdale of Hensall played
the wedding music .before the cere-
mony and during the signing of the
register. The wedding d'nner was
served in the diningrooln. Only the
immediate relatives and friends were
present. Later Mr. and Mrs. Turner
left on a wedding trip t3 Montreal,
Ottawa and other points, the bride
travelling in a smart brown dress.
Upon their return WT. And Mrs. Tur-
ner will reside on. the bridegroom's
farm on the Parr Line.
Leaving Hensall.
Mrs. Peter Fisher will be holding
an auction sale soon of her house-
hold effects. She intends residing with
her daughter Mrs, W. Moffatt, of
Stanley Twp, for the winter months,
while her daughter Miss Eleanor;
has accepted a position in the office
of her brother Dr. Murray Fisher, of
Gravnhurst, Muskoka. Mrs. Fisher
and daughter will be greatly missed
in Hensall, as the latter has been a
very efficient organist in the United.
church for a number of years and
also taught music to a large plass of
pupils.
Entertain at County Home
Monday eve. last 57 young people
from Hensall United Church, with
their pastor, Rev. Brooks, visited the
County Home, Clinton, where they
put on an excellent program for the
benefit of the inmates. Miss •Greta
Lammie accompanied on the piano
for the many musical numbers- The
inmates were also given a treat of
candy, apples and oranges.
COUNTY NEWS
= The population of Seaforth, accord-
_ ing to this year's assessment returns,
is 1,705.
Farmer is Killed
John O'Hanley, aged 60 of Park-
hill, was instantly killed when he was
thrown from a farm wagon almost at
the end of a two-mile race by a run-
away team. His employer, Alex. IVIc-
Donald of McGillivray Twp. was thr-
awn from the wagon at the commen-
cement of the run -away, but escaped
injury.
Armstrong—Broadfoot
At the home of Rev. W. se, Brem-
ner, Seaforth, Margaret Isaac', daug-
hter of Wm. S. and the -tate Mrs.
Broadfoot of Tuckersmith, was unit-
ed in marriage to Robt. Allan Arrn-
strong of Stanley. After the happy
couple left on a motor trip to Lon-
don, Niagara and other points.
A Productive Apple Tree
James R. Stirling, of Goderich. Twp
well known as an apple producer in
Huron County, recently picked 70
bushels of Spy apples from one. tree.
This tree was thinned out in July.
All the apples picked were of top
quality. This is somewhat of a re-
cord.
Raspberries in October
The recent bake ny weather has
been a record for October weather
and a decided contrast with the past
two years when there was a heavy'.
fall of snow at this time. On Monday
last, Oct. 17th, Sylvester Allen sho-
wed the Seaforth News a luscious
bilnch of wild raspberries picked at
Cluff's lumber yard, .Seaforth.
14 Pups in Litter
When Max Frankel left Goderich fo
Toronto the other enening his Scotch
Collie "Queenie". had given birth to
six puppies. Hetold his friends of
the event and that was well. When
he returned home the following mor-
ning . what to his amazement, "Que-
eniie" was nursing 14 pupies•, seven
male and seven female, all doing
well mother ditto.
Her 103rd Birthday
Listowel's. grand- old lady, Mrs.
Margaret Hamilton , celebrated her
103rd 'birthday on Oct. 9. She was
the recipient of many congratu.Iatis
ons, card and gifts. A family gather-
ing was held when some . 30 mem-
bers were present. Four out of the
five generations were present. A. large
birthday cake, topped with 103' tiny
candles, centred the festive board.
Bass For aMitland River
Last Monday a truck from the fish,
station at Mt. Pleasant, near Brant:
f^rd, brought 550 bass for the rest-
ocking of the Maitland River. They
were from four inches up in Iength,
a few of them 14 inches. They were
deposited in the river a short distan-
ce from the mouth, Goderich. C. C.
Lee, president of the Board of Trade,
had been in touch with the Ontario
Fisheries Dept. for a time.
Ancient Truck in Crash
The fish truck of Davey Mo onire•1
pedlar, .a familiar vehicle on the high
ways and ibyways of Huron, a mach-.
ire of ancient' vintage, came to grief
on No.. 1 h2ighway near Goderich,
when it figured in a collision with a
car from Ripley. The old trek shad
ered and collapsed, but refused to
timate the count. Somehow or (Aherit
traightened up and was towed to a
garage, and back on the road' in a
few days. . The drivers escaped with
shaking up.
Handling Turn;ps
S. Weiner's estalblishement, Exeter,
or the waxing of turnips is a very
usy place. The interior of ` the Targe
rick building has been remodelled]
HENSALL
Mrs. A. H. King of. London' was•a
guest at the home of Mrs. Robt. Bon-
thron. .
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walker of
Cromarty and Mr. and 1VIns. Darrel
Parker and family of Thames Rd.
visited with Ms. Martha Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight .and
children of Kitchener were visitors
in town.
Geo. Dick and son Earl; Mr. and
Mrs. Wrn. Broadfoot were guests
with relatives in Orillia.
Ed Fink has rented the house on
South Richmond st. belonging to G.
Ferguson and occupied by Mrs., P.
Fisher. He gets possession Nov. ]Yat.
The choir of t he United .Church,
presented Dr. Smillie an: errs. ,Smil-
lie 'with .a lovely blanket. The doctor
is a valued member of ;the .choir. The
presentation was made by W. 0.
Goodwin, leader of the 'choir.
Al,pliine MoEwen, elder .aen :ef
Mr. and Mrs. Alphine McEwen, had
the misfortune to fall, fracturing his
arm.
Sorry to report that J)lr. Robert
Paterson has been quite ill of late.
Mas. Rsibt Higgins Inas returned
home after spending a week swath her
daughter., Mrs. ,Sweitzer Bch.
o--P,isnes,
Mrs. G. M. Chelfew has returned
from a delightful week's visit giant
at the home of her brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. •aand Mrs. Harry Cook
of "Toronto.
The sugar beret harvest is now on
and a number of scars are being load-
ed daily.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Chas MacDonald.,
Dorothy and Patsy, accompanied by
G. J. 'Sutherland and Miss Hattie,
were recent visitors ;in Stratford.
Janes Hoggarth, who was ser-
iaunly Injured some ,weeks ago while
wof.'1tii g art Ilickle's •tnili, has now
recovered
:1tlt* h
a •b e
s e h an employee
p yen
fee rover 40 -years;' ' formerly with
the late D ;Urquhart; and since his
death vithethe present *wirers of the
mill,
d. T.,'MVlicklet•.dt Son:
94th Birthday
Celebrating her 94th birt'hdazy on
Thursday last at the hornei of her
brother, Dr, A. Moir, Hensall, 1Vfrs,
Samuel Thompsdn was the guest of
, who was formerly 11, issi
d
s
a
f
b
b
and new equipment installea'zbr etteuu '
dling the turnips in'larger capacities.
A
�waxing zoom has been fi
t
tted sen
the second floor and a cen'veyer:be1IL
carries the turnips from one floor to
the other. Every turnip is trimmed,
wasbe d, waxed and stamped• and
must pass a government inspector be-
fore being shipped to the American
market. ' '
injured in Moving Barn
Lawrence and Geo. Falconor., of
the London Road, are in Clinton hos-
pital pi al withserious aniuries and n
neighbor, Howard Snell, is confin of
honor at an enjeyablcgathering Site
Thomson vh fF
Mhz aheth Moir, despite her ag'e..tto his home following an narrow es -
i
, (;s in splendid health and thoroughly rape from death, The men were as -
t0
f d th
e
oy art
In
p y h
^aa joese l the, party in her honer. The 'rad lrtli.'ehasod in Colbourne 'TSI to.
attests included her s;:n Geo. E.
I
,i.., Londol. 1tord frer1. when in soma'
tic. sepals .......r r, . daughter,
, . ' _ -
e • F �
i thoroughly
'move t
t m Falconer ,
lz W lrsnr
�
f 'nen he
t e� tb•^r'17.n$
1
utioring• the three. G. Falconer suf-
fered a broken leg, a cut in the head
and other injuries. His brother Law.
rence has a badly broken ankle, 'the
foot ,being completely turned around..
When picked up he was bleeding
freely from the ears,, nose and Imoxxth
and it 'was feared he had suffered
internal injuries. Snell sustained torn
ligaments and muscles of the right
leg, and. bruises. The injured were
rushed to ,Clinton hospital.
Contract for Bridge
At a recent meeting of the Co.
Road 'Commission, the contract for
the erection of a bridge on the Clin-
ton-Bay1eld road in Goderich. Twp.,
known as Trick's bridge, was award-
ed to W. Jr Elliott of Clinton, his ten
der being iJii,498. The new bridge
will be 35 feet long and -32 feet wide
of concrete and steer. The site is 3
miles west of Clinton.
Observed Anniversary
Large congregations were in atten-
dance on Sunday as annual anniver-
sary services were held at St. And-
rew's United Church, Kippen. Rev.
A. Lane, of Clinton was guest speak-
er, and Miss Pearl Wood, Exeter,
guest soloist. Rev. E. F. Chandler is
the minister.
17 -Yr. Old Girl is Winner
In the North Huron plowing con-
tests held in McKillop twp., Miss
Marie Baker, 17 -year-old daughter•of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Baker, Grey Twp.,
captured first prize in the open trac-
tor class defeating nine men compet-
itors. The judge of the contest., Wm.
Beaton of Owen Sound, gave her a
percentage of 95 p.c. She las been
operating the tractor only since the
spring of this year. She represented
Huron in the big international match
near Barrie last week and competed
against the champion plowmen of ev
.erywhere.
•
Late Miss Robertson.
The funeral of the late Miss Mar-
garet Robertson, who died on Octo:
ber 5th, took place Friday afternoon
from the residence of her 'brother, L
M. Robertson, Seaforth, and was lar-
gely attended. The service was con-
ducted by her pastor, Rev. H. V.
Workman of Northside United Chu-
rch. Bishop Manasseh Hallinan, of
Mannheim, read the scripture Iesson
Two beautiful musical numbers we-
re sung by friends. The remains were
laid to rest in Brussels cemetery.
Thanctednae October '2x7,tlh, 1938
+I'MAL ._
NEWS
BEST SPEAKER
Winners of highest points in jun..-
tor
un•-
tor and senior publle speaking, recit-
ations and spelling in +the seven scho-
ol fairs of Huron County competed,
at Clinton on Saturday, First prize
in the senior public speaking was aw-
arded to Lorraine Durnin of S.S. No.
16, Aahiiaeld, :subject, "The Man Who
Made Operations painless."
MANY GEESE CONSUalzsa,a
The Exeter municipal arena proved.
itself an ideal ,place for fowl supper
last Tuesday evening when 7 tables
of 30 places each were filled three
times for the first of the fowl sup-
pers so popular in Sousa Huron.
(Ralf a ton of well -cooked geese with
dressing and proportionate amounts
of vegetables, cakes and pies provid-
ed an ample repast. While sponsored
by the mien of Trivitt IYIem. Church,
the women also took an active part.
S. HURON PLOWING MATCH
The annual plowing match of the
S. Huron .Association was held last
Thursday before a large crowd on
the .farms ref Wm. Clarke and Em.
Gunning•, one-half mile east of Exe-
ter. To 'Pres. Roland Williams, Sec.
Gordon McDonald. Asa Pen:iase and
E. Binaptorii, auuch of thecredit for
an unusually successful meet must.
be given. The weather and a large
fist of entrants were also contributing-
factors..
ontributingfactors_
'Urge Paving
(Representatives of municipalities
from Owen Sound to Sarnia met at
IUncardine last week pledged renew -
led and continued support to the Blue
Water Highway Association, and.
went on record as favoring the taking-
over
akingover of the road from Sarnia to
Ravenswood by way of Crinians
Grove, as the southern end of prov-
incial highway No. 21, the Blue Wat-
er route. They also asked that the
paving of the route be completed as
soon as possible by the province. C.
S. Woodrow, Saranin, for 18 years
president of the association, out Tined
what it has done as the pioneer tray
el bureau. With the new Blue Water
bridge opened. he predicted a still
greater tourist trade in this part of
the province, and called for a co-
operative effort to bring the visitors
into the Blue Water district. Among
those present were: James Ballantyne
MLA .•cr So it , Iluron, and .C. A.
Robertson, MLA for Bruce -Huron,
The . Christian Science Publishi
One, Norway Street, Boston. M ssachusetts •
Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for.
a period of
1 Year 012.00 6 months 56.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00
Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: x year 02.60. 6 issues•25e,
Name
Address
Sample Copy au Regret(
CIeSNAPSUOT CUIL
PICTURES AT THE FAIR
Stock showings provide snaipehot
other events. Take the careen'
chances at the fair—and so do many"
wherever things are going ora
XHIEI11TON8 and, comity /sirs
supply a -wealth of pig, ma-
terial for the busy camera. Sm do
street fairs and carniwa},a. T •
your tcatme'a along,:when sok vilit
these'3,ively affairs, and you9li 1 '
no difficulty keeping it active alll +ami
On stoop occasions, there is al.
''ways plenty going on, and wherever
things are happening one can flied
subjects for pictures. Especially do
these events offer opportunities for
the "off -guard" type of ston'y-telling
snapshots. The vendor of toy bal.
loons making a sale, the fat mire
munching a hamburger at a midway
CC
;tooth, the"barker" l in front of g
si&oshow, the child gazing longingly
art th. merry-ge, round — these are
but sam,>les of ik&dioreus of pleitore
chances you may that'. fa e,Xt' after-•
moor's visit.
.4nd there are mean other typg9l a`v.
o€
tiro
rho. '
t8 "�
P to t
alta.
One'
always
frnds':contests and exhibits,„ ren.giug,4
from home -canned peaches'to Ar ae
watermelons, chocolate layer-cakesy
and the "best bushels" of corn. Snap..
shots of the judging, as well as the
exhibits, slake good pictuaea for:
your collection. Too, there are horses
and livestock .shows that offer many -
picture -fairing Possibilitibs.
Keep your eyes open, try to cap-
tive the spirit of the fair in all its
aspects, and yon will come house:
with*, pocket full of good snapshots„,
These ,occasions just give point to.
an
oldrule—if you want really good,
pictures, aril plenty of them, take
the camera where there's something.
going• on!
20. John van Guilder,