HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-12-29, Page 4PACE Y'Q"UR
ZURICH L-IERALT
STANLEY TOWNS}iIP
Municipal nominations passed off
oguie tty at Varna last Friday, with
sit. small attendance. At the. close of
the nomination )lour there were five
siq'ninated for ;Councillor and Fred
Watson for Reeve. To save the ex
dense o •an election, ane or the old
councillors, Ed. Glenn, resigned.
Le.aving the council for 1989 elect -
sed by acclamation:
Reeve—Fred Watson.
Councillors ---Elmer Webster, 3.
;Pepper, Wm. Falconer, and Sam
'Thompson.
Mr. Allan Keys of Western Univ-
,ersity, London, and Gordon Keys of
eaforth Collegiate are .spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Keys, Babylon Line.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan and son
M. and Mts. J. Collins and son of
3,ondon, spent Christmas with the
Ladies mother, Mrs. W. Armstrong
rand eons.
DRYSDALE
The midnight :glass held in the St.
Peter's. church, on Christmas .eve.
was largely attended, in fact the
itargest attendance in many years.
stature of Infant Jesus was prettily
lighted with brilliant colored lights
rand was indeed very attractive, as.
well as reminding one of the sigma
fence of the •occasion. The new-
ly organized choir under the instru-
ction of Father Martin rendered their
;Bart of the program with efiieienc,
'F'ather Martin ale° - - v_ ery nice
addresses in both and English
F: which were also will received.
Mr. Kenneth Etue has returned
.from Detroit.
itn, Mr. Ed. • Etue is all smiles; its a
Pa:. ale' Dodge!
k- The usual amount • of holiday vis
W:
Roes were not hero or Christman but
k a large influx. is expected 3 for the
New • Year week -end.
A . ter riific wind sterns swept over
these pains Tues ley and Tuesday
night. The wind was very high and
the snow was ]curled in all directions
3n fact the •big e n stern we have
-Seen in many a day.
Mr. and .Mas R, Baker,
'A1I.t•.
and e
Mrs. Czar
Sta• ha
c
n of
Port Dalhousie spent Monday with
his parents Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Stein
hagen,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Guenther of
Windsor visited With his parent, ov-
er the holiday,
The school concert put on by Dash-
wood public school last. Wednesday
evening was a big success. The house
Was filled to capacity and the type of
program was very good. Much pains'
were required to put on such a splen-
did program.
The annual Christmas tree party
was held here on Saturday night • with
Dr. R. H. Taylor as chairman. Carols
were led by the Hendrick Mem. Band
with children and citizens joining in
the festivities. A drawing was made
by ex -Warden L. H. Rader for the
Stitch and chatter Club quilt which
was won by Addison Tiernan of the
village. It was announced that this
Club had endowed a cot at War
MeanorialChildren's Hospital, London
in the past year and was now mak-
ing plans for raising funds for a new
Dashwood town hall.
Word has been received here of the
death of a former pastor of the Ev-
angelical church here in the parson
of Rev. W. J, Yager of Waterloo,
who .died on Friday at his home there
Interment took place in ,Sebringvilie
on 'rue day. •
A number of relatives from here
attended the funeral of the late Mrs
Dan Mcisaac in Crediton on Tues-
day.
(Delayed in the Mails)
Huron CountyShort Courses for
IHay and Stephn Townships in Agric-
ulture and Horne Economics will be
lr.ld in Dashwood from January 3rd
• to Jan. 27th 1939 Agriculture in
Pfile's Hal and Horne Economics in
Tieman's Hall.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott and daughter
Peggy of Thetford are visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Reid and family.
Mrs. Mary Neeb who has been on
the nick list is gene to stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Ira Tetreau un the
14th eon. for the winter.
Miss Reta Hayter of Windsor is
spending the holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob:t. Hayter.
?4Ir. Ruebn Goetz lost a valuable
horse haat week.
DASHWOOD Rev. H. A. Kellerman of Waterloo
a table attractively:. arranged. with
Christmas decorations, where they,did
full justice to a bounteous chicken
dinner. Following the heal the trad-
itional Santa Claus appeared with
his .bag of gifts .and after snaking
e • !ash nlenlber contribu • to soave
foam of entertainment the gifts we-
re. distributed. • Mrs, Clayton Wild-
fong was an. efficient Santa Claws.
The Club are holding a draw on
Christmas Eve, to determine the
winner of the attractive quilt 'which
has been. displayed. Plans are also
being carried out to provide Ohrist-
mas dinner far a needy fancily of the
community. -Mrs, • Kellerman is the
President of the Club and Mrs. Arn-
old Kuntz, the sanitary.'
visited with relatives here on Friday.'
Mr. aaad Mrs. Joe Bruce and Miss Mr George Kellerman, his father, re-
Crace Hayter of Windsor spent the turning with him and will spent -the
holiday with their parents, Mr. and holidays with his son in Waterloo.
Mrs. Sam Oestreicher • is visiting
her sister in Kitchener who is quite
•Mrs. Edgar Resteme yr is attend -
Mrs. Robt. Hayter.
MTS. Miles is spending the holiday
at her home in Sarnia.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Cook of Tor-
2011to spent the holidays with their ing the funeral of her aunt and her
learents here and at Hensall. • Mrs. grandmother in St. Clemens this
Cook will spend a week with her par- week..
lents Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiernan. Christmas Party
Mr. Ivan Lippert of Lansing, 'Mich Mrs. T. M. Tieman was hostess for
walled on friends here on Monday. the annual •Cheistrnas party of the
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Smith of Wind- Stitch and Chatter Club of Dashwood
son spent Christmas with her parents On arrival, the guests were seated at
HENSALL
Mrs. M. Spark, left for London,
where she will spend the winter mon-
ths with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. MCAsh,
1VIrs. Exelyn Fletcher of Moore-
field visited with her son-in-law and
daughter•, Mr. •aeid Mrs. Ed. Fink.
Hugh Morenz of Dashwood, . who-
has
hohas been spending the past weeks
with M•r. and Mrs. John Corbett, re-
turned to his home.
Mrs. H. Britton and daughter Joan
of Dublin visited with the iormes's
mother, Mrs. D. Workman.
The many friends •of Mrs. Alf Tay -
lar will sorry ' be orr to learn that she
r
e
is confined to her home with illness.
Mr. and lVIrs. Alf. Hunkin of Thant
es Rd. visited with Mr and Mrs Roy
and W L. McLaren.
Ro:bt. Pasemore assisted in the
Post Office the past week.
Reeve Shaddick and James Patter-
son were in Toront o the past week.
Mary Thompson of the staff of the
Bank •of Montreal, «•ho has been holi-
daying at her home in Seatorta, has
returned to her posit on.
Mrs. i{red Datars is visiting in Tor-
onto with her son in law and dough-
ter, Mr. and :airs. i:`rrold Simpson.
Sm Rennie, one of our prominent
young business men, has been appo-
inted •organist and choir' leader of
Brucefield United Church, unties to
eminence the beginning of the new
yens,.
Thos. Welsh, of the village, iris lust
been adding some tine new machin-
ery to his ,sawmill which will enable
him to cut logs and, wood much more
quickly and to any required size. He
being an expert •carpentier and saw-
yer, , always believes in ke ping up
to the latest in the uzaunfacturing
and shipping lumber and supplying
wood, thereby giving employment to
a large number of men.
Teacher is Honoured
Last Monday eve. the Members •of
St. Paul's Anglican Church met in ,the
basement for a social evening and
their annual Cl'ri.strnnas concert and
tree. At the close of. the program
which consisted of carols, recitations
Miss Amy Reynolds was presented
with a beautiful trilight floor lamp eel the appointment of agent •at St.
STOP AT
KL®WI»S ONE -STP SERVICE
BLUE MARATHON GAS and OIL Delivered to you the most modern
way, with a WAYNE Computing Pump that automatically iiguses 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
i
ffm'ilMlIIl NE ifl�lMEMENEEf6!E I t t E)iii Eilk[iliiMi, NSI!IllflSE!I!n!IEINEIPIfV'NNl!mVER
HERALD CFFICE
Do You Know? -
WE ARE SELLING QUALITY
punter Check of t ks
Books 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 of Book can be supplied. Get; our Quotation
on Your Next Order, Let Your 1-lome Salesman
Supply you in Preference to the Travelling stranger
r
of whom you know little;
WE Fa'iSOME STOCK': 1.3 OOKS ON HAND
r1,,,n�,4r t ",ri ,, n�imrrri,rmiplt t i .; 9!! .1"i1 11��JG u�,C�I If tu"ii IILL:iV�,r �iN„.'
-�iiurrdl-�u�.�f� t i1 p 1(j! ui ��• 1 I ti � 1 i�' °I1 `i' " I
a
Has Riles Fractured
Saturday last, A. Janes of Exeter,
suffered the fracture of several, ribs
and injuries to the chest when he fell
while installing a 'bath outfit, rn an
lliborne home. He will be tatd up
for some 'time.
Lions Hold Supper
The Exeter Lions'sClub held their
regular supper meeting at the 133os-
senberry Hotel last Monday eve, the
catering being done by Mr. and Mrs
Simpkins, who .recently took ,over
the hotel, Bruse Bossenberry was a
guest. Lion W. E..Middleton report-
ed that in co-o'pe.ration with the ,Oen»
adian Legion.
Very Few Births
There have been only siz births in
the town of Kincardine this year, It
is not that the stork has anything
against the town; but the hospial,
to which it makes most of its visits,
is just outside the own limits. For
the .sake of its vital statistics, the
town should • extend its borders to
take in the nursery.
• Improving Slowly
Harry Frayne, of Exeter, w o two
weeks ago suffered a concussion when
he was injured in an auto accident
on . Main st. is still confined to Mrs.
Godbolt's Hospital, but slowly im-
proving.i
Has Moved to London
Bert Harness, who recently dispos-
ed "of
ispos-ed'"of his house and property in, Exe-
ter, moved his household effects to
London. Mrs. Harness and children'
joined him who has been rn .'tire city
for :some thne. The best v,?zs:res are
extended by their many friends in
• Exeter.
Colbourne Man Dies
Re':ert II. McDonald, 81, descend-
ent of .a pioneer Colborne Twp family
died re a Lleeich Hospital •t'.ter a
long illi..... ;i.o was born nene Dun.
lop and ,pent a number of years at
Detroit 'alma n e retaining to Colborne
nearly 40 year ago. His wife' sury
ives Ran 1_ane of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church ':eld the funeral services
with interment in C!onnern .cmetery.
Moving to Exeter
The new b:ick building for .the,
Exeter l:efrigerater Locke: Service
is now up and the insulation of the
building is in progress. J. C. Visit,
the cneater, is moving to town from
Arkoma into the residence recently
?�urelha d from the Miss Mary
Tom estate, on which property the
new building is being erected. Mr.
Vidt has made some. improvements
and -'redecor:ated the' interior of the
home:
'Appointed C.N.R. Agent
Seaforth friends of Wm. t.•. Abray
are pleased to learn. of his appoint-
mentas'tC.N.R. agent for the city of
Galt. Mr. Abray was a resident of
Mitchell for seine years, being local
agent for the C.N.R. while in Sea
forth:. He was a member of the otwn
council during the years 1922,. 23, 24
ynd 25, and was elected Mayor in
1929. In pec. of that year he receiv-
of Mai, and Mrus•, ,Tohn Jobnn England, ],
and married Mr. Baines at Parkhill.::
They lley came to Gtodericlx seven years
ago. Surviving .with her husband are
two children,
Minister is Honored
As the time for ),heir departure
from Clinton draws near, Rev. G. W;
$neaman and Mrs. Sherman have ,ne-
en the recipients •of numerous addres
sea and presentations. The Minister-
ial Association, of which he was chair
man at their regular meeting present
ed him with with a pen and pencil
set. The Baptist church presented a
silver rose basket as a feature •of
their Chaistmas tree entertainment,
and the county home, where lie served
as chaplain, presented a purse of
money made up by the raidents of
the institution. Mr. Sherman takes
over the pastorate of the Staffa and
;afliated churches at the ,beginning of
the year.
and magazine sack. Miss Reynolds! ))Marys where he has lived since. While
although completely taken by sur-
prise thanked the niemners for their
kindness
89th Birthday
J. W. Ortwein, one' of Hensall's
most prominent residents celebrated
his 89th birthday on Christmas day.
fr. Oatwein is a pioneer merchant of
Hensall and has been reeve and co-
uncillor. He was born in Tavistock,
and went .to Heidelberg as a youth
and thele he ,became postmaster, tel-
egraph operator and store owner in
turn. He has also owned stores in
Zurich and 1Seaforth . At present
Mr. Ortwein is president of tare Bible
Society of Western Ontario, and has
been superintendent of the United
Church Sunday School for 23 years.
He is hale and hearty and drives his ,
own auto. Many of the members of
the family from a d°.;ta.nce were at,
home for the Christmas and birthday!
celebration together.'
Vital Statistick
'The Medical Officer of Health re-
port fox the Village of. Hensall was
recently presented to the Council and
shows the following; population 685
15 births, 9 deaths, one from. cancer,
4 cases of Mumps, Inoculations ' as r
follows. Dil thena 150, mallpox 98;
Scarlet fever 15'; Number of private
wells in the Village 160; number of
samples collected for examination 139
number of samples showing contam-
ination 126; number of ins pections
to milk producers 2; and number of
cows •over which lie has no control
in the Village 14; the expenditure for
the Board of Health 133.00 or 191,e
cents per person.
—James A. Paterson, Secretary of
Board' of Health.
COUNTY NEWS
After a prolonged illnca, Mrs.
Thorpe Rivers, of Seafo.rth, passed a-
way •on Dec. 14, in her 44th year.
She is survived by her husband, two
sons and two daughters.
Wins Scholarship
Donelda McLean, who graduated
from Wingham nigh School in Juno
has been awarded the Third Carte,
Scholarship for Huron 'County 340.00
cash.
Lip Badly Cut
Jack Neil, of Exeter sof-feral . a
.msty cut on his file while van ',dna on
a car •a.t T. Coates' enrage. He wa,e
attended by Dr. Dunlop and several
5tftc ios were r'equlroi ,to Omtltn
.,:wai
i
in St. Marys• he served three years on
the town council.
Found Dead in Bed
Mrs. Thos. R. Haines, 37, was fo-
und dead in bed at her home in God-
eeich. She was in the best or health
the previous day when she went about
her Christmas shopping and made no
complaints of illness before retiring.
Was born in Pennsylvania, a daughter
trharsilay,, ;C7ecembe *9th; 1938
Child Has 'Tragic Death
Marion Riehardson: •three yr, ole
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm, Rich-
ardson, Pt. Albert, died the •other
morning from suffocation and ,burns,
the resat of playing with matches in
bed 'While her parents were doing the
morning oliores at their Ashfield Twp
Pam. The child was left alone only
20 minutes while her parents were
at She )barn,, but when her father re-
turned to athe house he found the
room adjoining the bedroom tull of
smoke. The 'bedroom, door was closed
and as he 'threw the door open a sheet
of flame enveloped the whole room.
He fought his way to the bed where
the child was lying and lifting her up •
struggled through the smoke and
flame )towards the window, but the
child slipped out of his arms and he
was unable to find her in the dense
smoke. He then ran out of the house
and to -the ;bedroom 'window, which
he "smashed in and so reached the
baby.
eSNA S1-1 TU!L
PICTURES ON THE FARM
Everywhere on a farmthere are !Attune—simple., fsleasing snapshots that
will give your albums new appeal.
MEE man who says "nothing ever
-£ happens on a farm" certainly
isn't talIdng about pictures. On ale
most any farm, if you keep your
eyes, open, you will End enough
snapshot material to keep the cam-
, era Busy from early morning to Iate
at night—and still not exhaust the
supply.
Farm animals offer scores of pie_
tura chances—woolly lambs in the
S1111, a hen fussing over her brood
of chicks, cows being driven in for
milking, pigs at the trough (or their
owner summoning them with a lusty
shout), horses drinking, ducks wad-
dling in a line about the yard or
taking an afternoon "cruise" in the
pond.
Work scenes in the field make'
excellent pictures, and fresh -plowed
land with long deep furiiows is good
around the house and barn lot there
are .details which make pictures.
Get a snap of Grandfather whit-
tling
hittiing mending a single -tree, or
busy at a whirling grindstone. Pic -
byre shady fence corners, old-time
ziasng fences of laid rails, the bat-
tered woce-°^f h' cket al the well and
the worn se. en+io~t•• •r chopping
block in the wouulot Lot '•r for soaps
down by the shady svring-house
and brook. And watch the special
seasons—such as hog -killing time
later on—when there is some un-
usual activity to picture.
Yes, there are plenty of farm
r snapshots—everything from a calf
' being fed from a bottle to corn -husk-
ing shots at harvest time and foot-
prints in the snow in winter, You
can point your camera in almost any
direction, and find something. Try
it, every chance you get, and watch
for pattern snapshots. The orchardyour picture albums grow!
in bloom is a scene of beauty, and all 198 John van Guilder.
e
HUDSON IS STRESSING STYLE AND SAFETY IN 1939
Many more than one hundred factors enter into. meter car satcty including such items as styling, coir. --
fort and roominess for the driver. In deo gning ;the tl'ixce 1939.lines sof iludsons, that Canadian maker has
•considered all of ahem. All cars, ev en those in ,the lowest priced field, now carry ;the Hudson name. Among
'iio rizodels :'in',ot net;d 's the smart and r -n ions Hudson six Vk:toria :coupe for :live Zresronger , 96 horse -
13106118 -inch 118 -.inch whheelbase, shown h erre. The front end of the 1039 11:7d,e Ono -Twelve 4.k•;31eek and ha, the.
IL. . ; arfeay !went. 1 seen at left. Tho touring, ;:elan, shown, has 86 h. "p. motor and 112-iitch wheelbs,„c. At
,Tho 13.Sr'^1: 'i, .r N '•� t"1 e'`"r1'' erre H•'ud-ran features, +"r•dlir!' an'e s CC'. `CLf 't _ `-Inte. eS'ti c ;,tit h the;
-' f � Iz �, . , , `l 'tai od o 1 ll.,
r, • wow• ., avert -1n tv.va y* 4 oYn,n"
C.... w. sv... . , .... .'..MrCw +r w....,. 'S•�.. ,v Ux. .•.