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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-11-17, Page 4DAHWOOD l Edalilaaiffe'r. Mr. and ,MVlrs, Sana; Gottschalk at- tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs Lipphardt in Hensall last -week. Mrs, Wm. Kleinstivex is visiting with her son Percy in. Chicago this week. Mre old Mrs. Sam Witeel Axl 1 Nriss` "!!C+iolh Letherland of Toanto, were 'week -end visitors wiith his mother, l'ir'a- Witzel, Dr. Eugene Tienueh of Halifax, went a few days with his parents, AU-. and Mrs. Ezra ";i'eman Masi week Mr. 'and'Mr. G. 'Chesna mad fam- ily •of Birmingham, Mich., were week. :end vlsitors'with her mother, Mrs, F '1jWillert: Mrs. Wiliest returned with them and will spend the winter with , liter children. Miss Zeta Nadiger, R:1'. of Howell Mich., where she 'is engaged in a hos- vital, spent a few days with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. Mrs. Reid is spending a few days in Mitchell, also dttending the funer- al clef her sister :thelate Mas. George .HILLSGREEN .A pleasant ,evening was spent on Thursday 'evening, . !November IOth, when the neighbors and friends of Mr, and Mae, Ralph Turner, bridal couple, met. :at their home to donor them with a miscellaneous shower. They re's toted many beautiful and useful gifts. The address beim read by 1VTr. McInnis, teacher of To. 7, Stanley.:Mr. Turner making a fitt- ing reply. Music and a lunch bro- Yon Will Find Les Helpful In A Score of Ways z..4SK for a free copy of our booklet, "Your Bank and How You May Use It.' BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager kODERN,.EXPERXENCED BANKING SERVICE... the outcome of 121 year?successfrel opera6o 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 figuses 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 by 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 .KLOPP, LESSEE C. Fritz & Son Used Car Lot in Connection Use Blue Marathon Gas For Better Mileage GOODYEAR TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES. Phone 78 ■ ••••o•••0000•••oo♦oo♦o•os•aaoaoo•o•i•so••o•••••••o•� • i MORE • • • FOR ...-- ..... our limey Have Your N ew' ' Fall Suit a#jd Overcoat' Tailored to Your Own Personal Measure- ments, • Step out in Style with w • • 1 • 4 • • .0.4. ii $ 'i i+ s/ W r v e •v a r v d : W_,f/' . W .;t.14'r'.:i�4.4.:li.: '1„itwuiAf 4. JOHNSTON and SHIFFER HILLMAN APPROVED.. CLOTHES See Latest British Woolens Here Neww--- Patterns New Shades i t■railgll is atf' 4 EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS ..mew.. ZURICH HERALDice a., ught f<he,eveining to .a cloae, Every- one wishing them a -Happy married life, Meas Olive Forrest of Fagot, Man•, is visiting with relatives in the com- munity. 1Vfiss Mary !Hagan of London visited her sister Miss Dolly and Brother Frank Hagan, over the weex-end. 1VIr, and Mrs, James Jarrott at- tended the Willert-Carlisle wedding in Hensall on' Saturday, ' Mrs. W. Turner left kir a visit with relatives in Manitoba on Saturday. Miss Annie Jarrott is home attend- ing to'.herfatherM1..: Wm.'Jarrott, who is laid up with arthritis fit his knee. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Davidson and Mr and Mrs. C. Robinson visited friends near Thamesford. Mr. H. R. Samuels of Toronto, was in this vicinity recently. DRYSDALE Mrs. Aserick Brisson has returned to her home, 14th con., on Thursday She was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey Detroit. A big reception was held at the home •of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corri- veau, on Saturday night, en the ar- rival of the bridal couple, About 90 guests gathered and the evening was spent in dancing arid singing. A lunch was served and very much en- joyed by all present. The couple re- ceived many lovely gifts.; They will reside on the groom's farm on the town line. Alnlnong those from a distance who attended the reception were: Mr and Mrs. Edgar Masse. and 1Vtrs. Smith of Detroit; Miss Valida Badour London; Miss Florence and Elmer Denomy from Kitchener. Mr. Urban Ayotte of Detroit was a week -end visitor with his parentts on the 14th con. Miss Doris Ayotte has accepted a position in Clinton. Corriveau—Bedour A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized in St. Peter's church on October 29th by Rev. Father Martin when Miss Leona Bedour became the bride of Mr. Franklin Corriveau. me bride looked lovely in a white satin gown. trimmed with lace carrying a white prayer book, trimmed with white satin streamers. Miss Rose Corriv- eau, sister of the groom was Maid of Honor in- a yellow lace dress over a taffetta slip, carrying a bouquet' of yellow chrysantheums; tlie''ibest man was Mr. Emery Bedour and Mr. Alphonse Masse. Dinner was served at the home of the :bride's parents, the bridal couple left on a honey- moon trip to Detroit and other points .the bride wearing a wine colored vel- vet dress with accessoriesto match. HENSALL Miss Nellie +Fee of Milverton was a recent visitor at her hone here. Milton and Lloyd Ortwein of Lon- don were recent visitors with relati- ves here. Harvey Hudson has secured a posi- tion on a large dairy farm at Ilder- ton and left for that place. Jas. Parkins of Denfield, hasbeen appointed by the C.N.R. . as section foreman for Hensall district and corm menced work Monday last. Mr. Par- kins is well known having worked here all last winter as foreman. Ford Sparks of London, was a re- cent visitor with his mother, Mrs. Marjorie Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman of Bien- heim were recent visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheppard and little daughter of Harrletsville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Shep- pard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennings and daughter Mae of Egmondville moved into the !louse known as the Reich- ert house, which he purchased recent- ly from J. W. Ortwein. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iy. Harburn and lit- tle daughter of Staffa spent' the we- ew-end at the .home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deters., Mrs. A. L. Case has returned home after visiting a few days with Mrs: A. Lamniie in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Tor- onto were visitors with their ,parents. fere and at Dashwood. Mr; : arld. Mrs. P. H. Devlin of St- rattord ' were visitors with Mr and Mrs.re � d Corbett recently rMs David. MacLean is ' isrtrng Icer niece in ,St.' Thomas The many friends. ''of °In !toss who underwent an operation at St. Toseph's hospital,. Londoix, •regret to learn that he is not improving as rap- idly as expected. The Canadian Legion held • their Armistice service in Canner Presby- terian church Friday afternoon. Mise Annie ,Carlisle, bride -elect of Saturday, was honored at her home with a miscellaneous shower. The '`•ride was the recipient o.f iiwny bea- utiful and useful gifts. Hagen—Alexander A puiet dewwing was solemnized Saturday eat the home of. Mr. ant' Vine E. It. Hutton when Rev. W. A r: . Dung united m marriage Mrs, .t i lir \lex., Hensall, and Mr. ,Win. }}Tags" If Kitchener. The bride a. ire 'Wacr eiple sheer with shoulderette of wbt*Tnrlaiee eina'are of t". 4 A A. Y,•wv-f, K.ti'.,,YY •,7 - . v" w:O le Y.,/ 4 TTiiuxsdaye November 17th, 1988 the piano. Aftrer the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the im- mediate relatives of the bride and groom. Ms. and Mrs, Hagen will re- side in Kitchener. Welsh—Swain A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Mark's -Church recently when Margaret Jeanne, eldest daughter of Barry Swain and the late IVirs. Swam of Ailsa Craig, was united in mar- riage to: Wm. R. 1Welsh, son of Wm. Welsh and the late Mrs. Welsh, Hen- sall, Rev.' Walter Jones .officiated. The attendants were Mabel Sims and Wm Bowes of London. The bride wore green'drepe With accessories in blk. .Following 'the ceremony a reception was held at the Royal Cafe. Mr. and Welsh will reside on Ridout st., Lon- don. Hits Deer Near Arva A large deer evidently confused by motor car headlights leaped from a ditch on No. 4 Highway, just north of Arva was struck by a car. So badly was it injured that a farmer shot it it was later taken to London the make venison at the Ontario Hos- pial. Frank Lostell, R.R. 2, Hen- sall, was driving north on the road when the deer leaped from the west ditch and in a bound landed on the east side of the pavement in front of his car. As he struck the animal his radiator was crushed in and a head- light broken. The deer's both front legs were broken by the impact. COUNTY NEWS McClymont—McClinchey At Empress Avenue United Church parsonage, London, the marriage was solemnized of Amelia A. McClinchey of London, to James McClymont, of Kippen. Rev. Agnew, pastor of t he church, officiated. Mr .and Mrs. Mc- Clymnt will reside in Kippen. Deer Crashes Car Elmer 1.. Bell, .Seaforth lawyer, on Friday exhibited a smashed radiator, broken headlights and a crushed fender on his car, caused by a deer. Mr. Bell was driving north from Seaforth when a deer across the road ran directly into the front of the car. Instantly Killed Wm. Harold Paton, 27 yr. old son of Win. Paton, of 'McGillivray Twp. was almost instantly killed at 5 a.m. when his car crashed into an iron guard railing along a small bridge about a mile south of Ailsa Craig. Two others who were with hint returning from a •dance at Moor- esville on No. 4 Highway, north of Clandeboys, were injured. New Office Opened The many Exeter friends of Mr. R. G. Seldon are pleased to see him out again after his long and serious illness. He is looking well but still has -to take ie easy. Mr. Seldon has rent- ed the south -half ,of. Mr. Senior's store where .he will' open up his offi- ee for auto license issuer. The buiil- ding. is now divided. Car Overturns Clinton—Blowout of a rear tire on the car in which T. (Corless, Clinton, and members of his family were re- turning home from Toronto, caused the driver to lose control and the sedan took the ditch and after rolling over twice came to rest on res side. Mr. and Mrs. Corless had been visit- ing a Toronto Hospital where a sis- ter, Mrs. McMurray of ,Harriston, had undergone a serious operation. Alvin Corliss, a member boy's parliament for S. Huron and Mrs. Greta Palmer Toronto, ,a relative were also passen- gers. The passengers received a shak- ing .up but no one injured. Daylight Robbery Some bold daylight robber entered.. the bedroom of W. H. Dearing, Exe- ter or the first hoes of his residence through a window between four and five o'clock and stole seven smilers in bills from his pant pocket. Mr. Dear ing , was at the back of the house splitting 'wood while Mrs. Dearing was -'engaged in the kitchen when the theft occurred. A short -trine previ- eceeggoa Gree oe sno Off To The East Mrs. John Schoenhals, Clinton, ieft for Halifax, N.S., where she will vis- it her daughter, Mrs. W. E. O'Neil who is recovering from an operation. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. M. J....Cook of Sarnia. Stock is Purchased . E M; rTVlcTavish, Brussels, has pur- c1iased'"the dry goods stock of the Mac,Tayish store, Seaforth, and, ,will. 'told a bankrupt sale. Shower Was Held' ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. Einer= son ,,Sneith, near Kippen, was the icene of ''st happ}i •occasion,'Wliert a lumber of friends and neighbors gat - 'tared to honor their daughter, Olive, who is a bride -elect, with .a :miscell- aneous shower. Left Large Estate Several charities and religious or- anizations benefit through generos- ',ty of the late Mary Porteous, of Vitehell, wjiose death occurred on rely 28th last, She was widow of the 'ate Win. Porteous and at the time ' if her death was 92 years of age. The Gen. Hospital, Stratford receives 1' ,1,,000 the Consumptive Hospital at Weston $500; the Presbyterian chur- eli Mitchell . $2,000, together with r" 5250 for rnts,iorr7;rte purposes also.. 'het�y e 5'Y .11• e,"+. e-rY' L, n, rfaiee ea. , ......". ! � v ✓ -Y or, .YF Y'rY Y. ✓ am, ,V,ad..v'Yi v.v *4.0 IL 11N: CANADA BY MAY beth. The King and Queen will arrive at Quebec aboard the battle cruiser Re- pulse May 15, on their tour of Can- ada next year, an .official announced from Buckingham Palace. Returning to Canada from a visit to the United States,. where they 'will, be guests of 1•r'esicient Roosevelt at the White House, they will sail approximately June 10 from Halifax, it said, De- parture from England VMS. placeii.at about May •10. The announcement said that the date for leaving. Halifax was approximate since arrangements had been made to extend. the Caiiad- ian visit a few days if necessary:. The visit to the United States. was the subject of a message from Mrs. Fran- klin D. Roosevelt published ht • The Sunday Chronicle. Huron County Council The final 1938 Huron co:untzr• soon- cil session opened on Tuesday of this week, may be lifted out of the ordin- ary run of year-end uneventful busih- ess by several ,matters which have come to the fore this year. 'she: d'es- tiny of Sky Hartbor airport which has 'been a going concern since its i rillii- ant opening in the summer, probably will be discussed; improvements mast be made if the port is to renew its license next year. iReforestatiors, which was left hanging fire at the last session, also will be revived, and JL if. SiDa a of 'Wingitam, was dismis- sed with costs. The Goderich 'Manu- facturing Co.. was the plaintiff to a $4;500 breach of contract action a- gainst the Myself. Timber Co., of Sault Ste Marie, Mich. The case was set over 'to the next court. LIBERALS RE -ORGANIZE Itenaall Unless Canadians work and develop the great natural reso- urces of their 'country ' someone else. will do it and those who will do it. will rule the (country. Hon. J. G. Gar- diner, minisier,.of agriculture in the. (!dominion Cabinet, warned a gather- ing of Huron County Liberals one Friday evening. The. Western 'Cabin- et minister who is prominently men- tioned to succeed Premier King, de- clared that the troubles of the past. seven or eight years have' been caus- ed by war preparations whim found, their climax in Europe the past week. and not by any fault in the banking: ,currency or economic system. Ofile secs for the provincial Liberal Asso- ciation for Huron were: Hon. pres.„ T. Shillingl.aw, Seaforth; John Essery Centralia; Owen Geiger, Hensall; president Dr. Shaw, Clinton; vice - prase, Alert Kalbfleisch, Zurich; J. M. Geerenl.ock, Seaforth; Mrs. D. Mc- 'Isaac, Crediton; secy., F. Fingland, 'Clinton.; treas., C. Fritz, Zurich. Fed- eral officers for Huron -Perth: Hon. presidents, T. .Dickson, Hensall and ISPREia.m Lamont, Zurich; pros., C. Zwic ar, Crediton; vice-presi„ Ross it is probable the council will receive Taylor, Science Hill; Owen Gei°gere a report on... the work done on the Hensall; Mrs. T. L. Williams, Zuriehe equalized assessment of the county. treasurer, Chas. Fritz, Zurich; secy.. Valuators have covered the townships J. MacEwen, R,rucefield. Munic-. and are winding up, the villages and) ipal chairmen: Exeter, B. W. Beav towns. ers and Miss-Jeckeil; Hensa'll, Dr., Campbell -and Mrs. T. Berry; Sea-. In County Court forth, J. Govenlock and Miss J. Smith, Hay Twp., F. C. Kalbfleisch and Mrs.. In. a civic action for $5,000 damage G. KQehlea, both or Zurich; Hallett,,. es arising out of an automobffe ac- W. Mason and Mrs. White Of Sea- cident settlement was made for $9150 forth; McKillop, J. Eckert and Mrs.. in Supreme Court, Goderich before „ Mctavin, Seaforth; Stanley, R. La Justice McTague. Settlement was ag moa, Zurich and Mrs. W. McEwen.. reed upon between the defendant, ,of Clinton; Stephen, P. Sullivan;,. Morris Carr, of Toledo and the plait- Dashwood, M. England, Crediton;, tiffs Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Wagner,, of Mrs: C. Zwicker, Clrediton; Mrs. F.. Toronto,' and John Wagner, of Aub- Kerr, Crediton; Tuckersmith, W. Ar- um. The accident occurred two miles chibald. Seaforth and Mrs. Fortune north of Bayfield on. July 23, this Seaforth; Us'iorne, A. Morgan, Hen - year. When the plaintiff, Laura Stew- sill. Mrs. C. Johns Exeter; Hibbert art, of the state of Virginia, faired, F. O'Brein and L. Calquhoun Staffae to appear, a $10,000 breach of con- Fullerton Orm McDougall, Munroe,. tract suit against Henry Thomasand and Mm. L. Stevenson, Science MIL. THEY WORLD`S CLOD (*DEWS will come to your wane every day t:arou. i THE CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE .MONITCR Art I•ntereational Daily ,11letvs•,sc;•.•r it records for you the wor_ldfs: cream. constructive doings. Th • • e does not exploit crime. or sensation- neither does it igao_a : s, but deals correctively with them. Features for bliss men and all the family. including the weekly Magazine Section. • The Christian Science Publishing society One. Norway Street, Boston. Massachusetts a Pleaseperiod enterof my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for 1 year $12.00 5 months $6,00 3 months $3.00 1 month 51.00 Wednesday Issue, including Magazine Section: '1 year 52.60, 6 issues 25e Name Address Sample Copy o,t Raving CheSNAPSOT CUW CAMERA IN THE CAR When driving, keep your.cameira on the seat beside you, loaded and ready.. You never know when a picture chance (such as this) will pop up. DO YOU keep your camera•ia our automobile When you're driving —all ioadedon the seat beside you, lens and shutter, Set, ready to shunt at a moment's notice?' Try it sometime, and you'll be sur- prised how it helps you spot pie - tare opportunities. Hundreds of pictures can be shot without leaving the car. This is espe- cially true in warm weather, when ear windows are down, and the fop, in some cases, folded back. If you are .not doing the diivi'n;g,. your hand's • are free and' there are ,zany more picture opportunities for you—as well: as a better snap- shot position. The car hatts at a stree • intersection, triter section and there taeio i r n8 be a 3Copeorn peddler on the corner, a window washer at the ofAce win- dow above, people busily hurrying Le and front:. wslrk. A. small boy iu struggling with a big b+,'ncd,e 8,7+ :old: lady passes by with her heads svrs'pp.tid•3a Vii- shawl—chance for a await "'cbtaracter" shot. Indeed, alit thee dant he good pictures =natural, ieoiCiinard,' full of life. Neuer take a drive in the country" without your citntera. You see snore,.. enjoy yourself more, notice more in— teresting things if the camera is, . along. Try making a connected plc-• tare story of a Sunday afternoon. drive—and you'll be surprised how - entertaining it can be. And here's an. Idea: picture landscapes and inter-, esting stretches of road through the windshield of your car, from tete.. back seat, using the outline of the windshield as a "frame" for the scene. Such pictures shownot only what you saw, but how you saw it—.: hence, they are twice as effective. Needless to say, the windshield glass - mud be #:Fear. rot John van Guilder.