Zurich Herald, 1938-12-01, Page 4•
Musa_ pvena r $r.:193a. • .
Vara./ *and
•
Try This. New Comfort Magic
erilg
WITH
AUTO -POISE CONTROL
Two revolutionary inventions combine to.
give you a wholly new sureness of control
plus new seats of amazing softness that leave
you fresh and untired even after hundreds
of miles of driving. ern .Air .
foatrz,
g cushions ate
standard in Hudson Country Club and all.
Convertible models, optional at low -cost in
all other models. Seethe new Hudsons•atout
► showroom' before buyingany 1939'csc
New Hudson Country Club
Touring Sedan, 6 cylinders,
101 H.P., 122 -inch W.B.,
$1320, delivered in Tilbury,
Ont., fully equipped; includ-
ing Government taxes, not
including local taxes, if any.
Hudson's Weatber-MasterFresb Air and
Heat Control available in all models.
120•11,MIEMplusg,... -40641{
Every Hudson Price Buys a
COMPLETE Car
Even. in the lowest priced Hudson 112, delivered
prices include a long list of feasrares and equip.' =
went which cost extra ma army cars. Bodies are
finished in costly hand -rubbed l..cquer (no syn- ••_
thetic enamels); fenders in body color; 7 color
options, including 4 opalescent colors.
ern op for the new 86 H. P.
Hudson 112 De Luxe. $1109
"nd up for new Hudson Six;
44222 and up for new Hudson
Country Cstrb models.
Prices deliver ed in Tilbury, Ont.,
fully equippeiindudiv.gGoti rnmenttaxes.notincluding'
local taxes,i£any. For dediv ! prices in your Iocslitysee
youelludsondealer. Attracti els ov t t..•, ^^anttertns,
with nen' Eudson Time Payuitn • �.
anareeteeeeee
HERBERT MOUSSEAU
Zurich --� , Ont.
stove: Occupants of the bake shop es-
caped' injury. A small fire broke out
but was quickly extinguished.
Drilling For Oil
Drilling operations have commenc-
ed in a search for oil on the farm of
Howard Trewartha, near Clinton. A
Petrolia firm has the contract from
the .Huron and Bruce Oil Company
Limited.
•
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
34t• and Mrs. John iltAinehey and
anent ors of the iaiiaLy of Auburn
visited with Robe, •il+fVClin'ehey and
Other relatives in Stanley last week,
Mrs. James Bee to of Egmondville
,sited with her hunt, Mrs. Jean Mc-
Xiniey,
HILLSGREEN
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Saunders of
London, visited Mrs. Saunders' brot-
hers, Mr. W. Jaerott and Mr. J. Jar
-
rota also her nephew, Mr. A. Coch-
rane.
Miss Agnes Love returned to her
home after visiting at ' the home of
he sister, Mrs. W. Huxtable and hus-
-hand at Centralia.
Mr. .Win. Cochrane and sister, Mrs
ltobt. •Hopkins of Chicago, I11., spent
a few days during the week with
their brother and sister, Allan and
Edna Cochrane,
Miss Dolly Hagan returned to her
home after a pleasant vim a: Tor-
onto with friends.
Mrs. Frank Farquhar of Hensall,
visited her sister, Miss Edna Coch-
rane and other relatives during the
week.
Mrs. MacDonald and Margarete
and Mrs. J. Jarrott and Vera of
l ippon, called on relatives and fri-
ends.
Mrs. John H. Cochrane was taken
to London Hospital in the interest of
her eyes. Her many friends wish
her a rapid success to recovery.
1Vlaster Tommy Consitt is able to
get around now without the cast.
Mr. Orvile Smith and family were
to Kincardine for a visit.
DASHWOOD
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan attended the
'Winter Fair at Toronto last Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Koehler spent last
Wednesday in Kitchener owing to
the death of Rev. Schmitt, a relative
of Mr. Koehler.
Mrs. Henry Krueger is attending
the funeral of her sister in New
York.
Mr and Mrs. Fred 'Cords and fam-
ily of St. Catharines spent the week-
end with Mr_ •and Mrs. E. R. Guen-
ther.
Miss Ida Gates of Chicago,; is spell -
ding a few days with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Otto
-Schatz of Detroit, spent Sunday With
Nr. and Mrs.
Elgin
Schatz
g in or -
T
mento.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coo], •of Tor-
mento spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. D. Tiernan.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Becker
Ilene moved into their new ansidenee
%W rich they had built this fail.
Mrs. J. McNevi i of London., .spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. A,'
.E. Oestreicker.
The public school concert in S. S.
To. • 8, Hay will' be held on Friday
evening, Dec. 16th. Dashwood' public'
.school concert will be held on Friday
evening Dec. 21st.
Miss Catherine Finkbeiner is spen-
. ing a few weeks in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Koch of Utica
:Mich., spent the week -end with his
mother, Mrs: G. Koch who is confined
;o her bed through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Tiernan, Mr. and
lairs. Addison Tiernan and Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Wildfong attended the
'Tiernan -Matthews wedding in Barrie
,on Saturday. "
Mrs. M. Mclsaac and childahat of
1etroit were week -end visitors with
fir. and Mrs. P. Mclsaac.
The Ladies'' Aid of the Luthtran
er urch held a social evening in the
ibasement of the church on Friday ev-
ening.
The Evangelical Christmas Enter-
ltainment will be held on Friday ev-
ening Dec. 23rd.
The many friends of Mr. Clarion;
"We are pleased to see him able., to'
lbe out and at his shop again. .j
IV1r, Oldnard Willert who has been
in Landon.,Hospital for, teepast 5
weeks has retuned home having his
fore finger amputated waxer was
badly mangled in a threshing mach -
ire some time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gates and son Al-
bert and Miss Ida Gates of Chicago,
spent a few days with friends an Sar-
nia this week.
Bessie Mathews Weds Captain
Tiemasx
St. George's Anglican 'church, All-
endale, decorated with •Standarus of
chrysantheunluns .and lily -of -the -
valley was the setting of the wedding
w
hen Miss Bessie' Naomi Mathews,:
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Mathews of, Barrie, was mapriect tp
Captain Pligene Edward Tiernan,
Royal Canadian Array's Medical
Corps, Halifax, N. S.;•.and son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan, Dashwood.
Rev. Mr. Fierheller officiated and Miss
McAuleys at the organ. The soloist,
Mr. Sheppard sang "Oh Premise Me"
at the signing of the register. The
ride given in marriage by her father
wore an effective gown of white chif-
on with shoulder veil of tulle caught
ith gardemas and carried white
Killarney roses and lily of the valley
n a shower bouquet. Hee only atten-
ant Miss Phyllis Mathews wore fuch-
a vervet and carried pernet roses.
r. Ira Tiernan of Hamilton was best
Ian and the ushers were, Mr. John
athews of Barrie •and Mr. William
ng of Hamilton. The bride's moth
-
• wore a gown of Mullberry trans-
arent velvet. The groom's mother
ore a gown of black transparent
eivet. The reception was held at
e Marlow Manor and later Captain
eman and his bride left for a motor
rip to Boston *here they will sail
the Lady Somers for Halifax wh-
e they will live. The bride trav-
ng in a black cloth coat with Fer-
n Lamb with suede accessories to
etch. The bride was a graduate of
the Hamilton General Hospital Train-
ing school. The groom was a gradu-
ate of Western University.
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HENSALL
Mrs. Bert Peck of Stanley Twp.
visited the past week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elder
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters and fa-
mily of Feigns, were visitors with Mr
and Mrs. E. W. Fink.
Milton O•rtwein and son Lloyd of
London visited with the• foraner's par-
ents here.
Alfred 'Carlisle of Detroit, has been
visiting with his sisters, Mrs. Anna
MacDonald and .M •
rs. Many weeper.
Enid Parkins of Thorna'aee nes a
visitor with her :parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jas `Pazlrui..n's.
Mr. -.and Man -Fred Corbett - were
visitoaas an London, with the let`ter's
anent;" Mrs. Ida ;Harding.'
-The many friends of Mrs. Jarvis
Herten, who :underwent an operation
for removal.on .an inward goitre in
Slt. 11Uckiae1.s Hospital; Toronto, will
be -pleased to hear she is getting a-
long as. well as can be expecteu.
Mrs. Annie 'Logan and Mrs. Mar-
tha 33aavey were .Visitors with their
sister, Mrs. ,J'ehn 'Consitt, Seaforth.
Mr. :and Mrs. Jas. Parkins and
daughter Edith of Denfield moved in-
to the .Anglican Rectory and are nice-
ly settled..
Olive Walker, R.N., left last' week
for the Hospital at .Albany, N. Y..
where she has accepted a good pos-
ition.
Allen 'Soldan, manager of the serv-
ice station •on No. 4 Highway, niet
with a painful •accident. He was help
fag to carry the 'miler blade when
his foot slipped Into a hole causing
the weight to fall on his foot. For
tunately no bones were broken but
the foot was badly 'bruised.
A. euchre and •dance was held in the
Town Hall Friday last under the
auspices of the Band. The ladies' 1st
prize was won by Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton and second prize by 1VIra. A. Fos-
ter. The gentlemen's first prize went
to Wm. Taylor, "Zurich, and second
to Wm. 'Chapman. Murdock's or-
chestra supplia.d"texee'llelit usie for
the dance.
STOP AT
KLOPP'S 0E -STOP
SERVICE
BLVE MARATHON GAS and OIL Delivexed to you the most modern
way, with a WAYNE Computing Pump that automatically figusesthe
amount of your purchase, . These, Purnps are 'used'in All •l a•drnegas
stations in Canada and I B. A .,: .
HIGH<PRESSURE LUBRICATION: Your car is greased by attend-
ants thea: have had five years ;of practical and technical 'ex erience 'n
Detroit. We use the latest model air p X
ansen different kinds of grease pressxtes grease gun. wing
EXPERT EPAIRIN so to lubrlcte your ear
G 'To all makes of cars at attractive`prlees.
Special Prices nes Brakes Relined
Car Wash 3'9c. Tire Repair 25c
Battery and Tana checked and windshield cleaned r e
to please. When da Zurich take advantage of our modeles
We ales.
Zurich's . oarag rest rooms.
*,�•p-to�Date Service' Station and Carrxr,�g
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz
1 • .
p
Wibol• A
a Jse
dCa.•
r
Lot in
Connection
Use Flue Marathon. ,Gas ForFetter
Every window In t
Phone Mi
� he Howland'
.0 78 t• land 'bah= pe
G,r1 "1,ay:UAEr TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES.
1 � 1�a+rivanly wee shsitt^i•e+l 1iv ^„ o
Lee n
Ij
Late Mrs. Andrew Moir.
A well known and much respected t
resident of the community passed
away Sunday last in the person of
Helen Elder, widow of the late An-
drew Moir, in her 72nd year. She
had been in declining health for the
past several months and was a dau-
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Elder, and born on the homestead a
few miles north-east of }Iensail, Af-
ter her marriage to the late Andrew
Moir some 37 years ago she resided
on the farm in Usborne until her
husband passed away three yearsr a-
go, The, deceased then retired from
the farm to.;Halisal'1 where she was a
regular attendant of elle United Ch-
urch. Surviving are three brothers,
Thomas and 'William, Seaforth, and.
John of Hensall. The funeral was
privet held on Tuesday last and was
conducted by her pastor, Rev, R. A,
Brook, assisted by Rev. W. A. Young
Interment being made in Hensall Un-
ion Cemetery.
Late Mrs. J, McMurtrie,
Catherine Ellen MacBeth, beloved
wife of John McMurtrie died in her.
44th year. Deceased had been in her
usual health and upon retiring in the
evening she suffered a stroke from
which she failed to rally and passed
away Friday last. She was a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex. M•c-
Beath and spent all her life in the
community in which she was born.
She is survived by her sorrowing hus-
band, 5 sisters, Mrs. G. Kinnard,
Victoria, B.C., Mrs. C. Cochrane,
Mrs. John Jarrott, Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Bride, Mrs. Stan Love and one bro-
ther, John MacBeath. The funeral
held from her late residence Monday
last, was conducted by her pastor,
Rev. Chandler of Kippen, assisted by
W. A. Young, was largely attended.
COUNTY NEWS
Fire Destroys Home
The fine brick house on the farm
of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield McMichael,
six miles southwest of Auburn, in
Colborne Twp., was totally destroyed
by fire early Tuesday night last. The
cause of the blaze was a defective
chimney.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John L. .Heard Clin-
ton, announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Evelyn Grace,
to Frederick G. Sandy, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. _Thos. Sandy, Goderich.
The marriage to take place.:the latter
part of November. •
Bus Line Sold
The saleis
announced
of the 'Strat-
ford-Goderich
Strat-ford-Goderich bus franchise and equ-
ipment toChas. Berner of Detroit,
by At. Leishman, Elmira, who has
„operated the line for two "years. Mr.
Berner has ben conducting a teed
business in Detroit and will reside in
Goderich. The new management . will
continue a complete service.
October 'Strawberries
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Docherty, • of
Egmondville on Oct. 25th 'enjoyed a
dish of ripe Dunlop strawberries.
from their garden. He reports. there
were plenty of blossoms in the patch
and some small green 'berries. It is
the first time 'that Mr. Docherty has
had two .crops of strawberries in one
year
wi
th
dis
to
ete
of
he.
at
old
pit
Fn
o
whi
him
Ben
left
is e i
It
and
witl
bhan
10,0
and
line
?nue
Flor
ofr
sum
is its
old trf
'1F
m
:ler_,
into 1
but b
tent
dama
neet
B.
ton ar
end v
Hospit
Miss
viler, s
result
is ;recd
Met With Unusual Accident
Charles E. Tuckey, Exeter, met
bh a peculiar :accident recently at
e farm of his son, Oscar, a shoat
tante north of town. He was in
e act 'of separating milk when the
parator exploded and a piece of
el :passed through the fleshy part
tris left hand.
Coilision With Motor Truck
Pinned unuder a car from which
had been thrown by a collision of
ruck and auto, Ken Allen, 30 yr:
road worker, is in Goderich Hos-
al with bank :arid other injuries.
r men lifted a wheel of the car
ch rested on ,the roan to rescue
• 1•a The Sunny South
Word has been received at Grand
d from Mr. Sherwood Dewey who
recently for nl7orida. Sherwood
njoying the beantles of Orlando.sunn-
eds a city of 33 lakes; each sur -
ed by lovely -parks, At no location
lin its borders is one lake more
a ten -emanate •walls from another
00 enchanted moss-frrngea oaks
a total of 45,1100 beautiful trees
the flower -bordered; curving av
s. Moreover, a climate for which
ida is famous ;sunshiny winters
out -door living, breeze -blown
mer. instead of prostrating heat
portions.
Car Wrecked' •by Deer
e other.. morning when M. Sheifi-
the :Shelager. Store ' at Wing -
was motoring to that place a
ran oia:to the road and crashed
its car. Sheffaeid.•escaped injur,,
.is s,,r =was : ,damaged to the ex.
of about $250.00. Most of the
ge was done to the front of the
he dear was killed.
H. Lloyd and R. S. }latherin •-
e the nearly elected president.
ice -president of the W nghatn
aI Bodrd, A. Cosens is see -tree
i4l'aymo Watson of Egniencl-
ufle
t
er
a
1 broke,ll.
an1c1. �.� •
a, the
of ai
supple f.11, xecentlt:. She
vering .satisfactoaillr, uii
Have Explosion to
Seaforth Lions Net $2,600
Lion Nelson Canino, of Seaforth,
assistant chairman of the Prone Com-
mittee announced that the net pro-
ceeds"from the recent Frolic amount-
ed to .$2,•600..
Car 25 Years Young
Webster Willis, a Turnberry far-
mer, was in town last week with his
1913 Ford touring car, which hums
along very merrily despite 1r,s 26th
reason's• work.--Wingham Advance
Times.
Captured Silver Fox
Richard Jackie, Grey Township,
while out shooting, was successful'in
capturing a silver fax with the heIp
of his dogs. The fax took refuge in a
hole about two feet deep and the dogs
held it there until it was captured.
•
Buys Seaforth Stock
E. J. McTavish, general merchant
of Brussels, has bought the dry goods
stock of the MacTavish store, Sea-
forth, and will conduct the business
there, opening in the near future.
Pinned Beneath Logs
Everitt Craddick, 27; of Godeiieh;
was critieally injured when he was
1 ushed� by two logs which.. rolled
"ram a truck. He was 'taken to hbs-
+ital ai Paimevston badly injured.
He was trucking logs from a, bush
portly of Harriston at the time f in
Jury.
Both Arms Broken
Orland' Squires, of Usborne, is car-
rying both arms in plaster casts. He
has a small 'windmill on top of the
the implement shed on the farm
which is used for charging batteries
Something .
the
n
wentwrong
with w the
he
.
ulm]Il .and he clilxi•.hed to the roof t o
fix it, In some manner he Mill-
i and fell to the grou.id lancing
both heirl.4 A. bone wary hroke n 1
mut Arra .li o ;:. tVh E24,
'%f�<`•.i.w...�LSti".w:9lw.'v:+•wl'•nw�Y.vwn.
G;dtw
Ili � } ..
"'rS1L. ..� }' ete to ri .e,x41 0:lj :i
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Finger Mangled. 1n• d'1u1
pet-
Robt. Fields, Centralia while pulp
ing sone roots had his left hand cau-
ght in the pulper and the little fing-
er was badly smashed. which requir-
ed several stitches to close:
Business Changes Hands
C. M. hearing of Delhi„ an experi
enced manager of the Dominion
Store there for several Swears, has
purchased the O'Neil Grocery busin-
ess Clinton, and took possession The
business is one of the oldest in Clin-
ton. It was established 88 years ago
by the Tate '%D: T: O'Neil; after mov-
ing' to Cfnton from Bru�eM he
worked for a number of years with
the late J.W. Irwin and t'Iren went •
into business. For the past number of
years, idea daughter Miss W nnru.ed
O'Ned carried on the business.
GENERAL NEWS ;
Shove- Big Decrease
Ontario highways fatality daring
Mann Hospital_ The accident Oc-
curred last Wednesday en the farmsof John Doerr, near Auburn. The
Hospital reports that while he is ire
no immediate danger, both Iegs were
badly by the: saw. The left ankle
is injured and his right leg from the
ankle to the knee is cut through to+
the bone. 1Vir. Gross was one of a
number taking part in a wood bee on
the Doerr farm and when tthe coat oi'
one of the helpers became caught in,
a. pulley Gross ran to his assistance-.
He succeeded in releasing the helper:
batt in doing so came in contact with,.
the fast revolving saw.
THREE NEW? TAX LEVIES
A Canadian Press dispatch from
Terronto states that Premier Hep-
burn disclosed that. the Ontario gov-
ernoment in its determination ;to .lift
the tax burden from real estate .was., a choice of at leaee..t;lreie-
new sources of taxation. These .iteene'.
are being listed 'tinder consideration"
for:•actiort at the'next session of the-
gisTature: 1-Re-etaactinen,t . of t1ita
atnusernent tax,''repealed in June-.
`J37, with the municipalities rather -
than the province being- given the,
ht to collect the tax. Previously the
tax 'Went to the province. r.-I'.assage-
f legislation given municipalities:
the right to impose a. -sales tax, 3.
Fn crease of the provincial' gasoline -
ax from ix to rumen cents a gallon.,
4th proceeds of the increase•--.aboute
3,000.009 turned over to munia-
uatpalieles.
the first seven: months of 1988 show:
ed ' a 42 per ,cent. de crease 'over the
ecaresponctingperiod of last year:, ac. :1
cording- to report issued by A. 13.
Rowan, statician• in the Ontario : ng
Highway Department. This year's to-
tal of 225 compared' with .last year's
39E The d'eurease is particularly
pieeaw
ing, 'Mr. Roan said, accause
there are at least 4,000 more Iicens- .i;
esd drivers in 'Ontario this year than ti
lass„ We have issued 684,872 licenses
this year, aeld 'increase oi�ei` -lasE 'year '
Wins Tropes
oel► ackvo l Ma•`
yn • s,
d
ale
m
0
, is mita
/needy kiroWn es "Muck," tire Olen
bred Bestehen& which is a familiar•
sight to many as' it follows its owner
John R. Walker.-, thong Main Street
distinguished itseI'f and .brought hon-
or to
Seaforth when it captured three
firsts and a third at the Royal Whaer
Fair Dog Shows Never having 'previ-
ously
Leached the dog, Mr. Walker
s on
of the towns proudest cit-
izens when he returned home with
ff
Mu
k.r
a
handful' ul of red ribbons
and twa large silver trophies--Seaf•
x"th Huron Expositor.
Injured at Woad Bee
First
Turnips Shipped"
The first table turnip export shin e-
inents of the 1938-39 - sess
on Ieft`
Centralia ibeund for Detroit' last week'
Indications point to a fine crop this
year, and because of the high' quality
tnrnips available, prospects are good'
for :bask export business with the U-
S. agricultural officials state. Heavy;
demand for turnips the past yesr•liass
encouraged growers to increase•
nage,
and d
W
CSt e1 '
'Ontario n
Ont '
O O lit '
lit ".5.:
this 'its year
:should reach the $2,0(7mOt}s
observers
cIu lsTang variy,grown from Engir
seed, is the most popular tpye of table:
Tor. r1bly #ltcexabed b, turnip grown locally, It is expected
ee v a; cireularthat more than 600,000 bushels of
h Y ti he pryled a fella. Y.^ er the Westea n •
r41 • . tt,
rnw,, n. Ont�.illo �ri('�`i 'rrrlll alC3.
•
.e4t•1d w .•4 4/ Ai14. r4wl%„H.
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