HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-08-10, Page 4WAGE V01.311
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PRESENT LOW PRICES.
PHONE 69
ZURICIi
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We
PRANG'S GABAGE
are always at your service for Expert
Garage Work, and Auto Repairing
Choice Gasoline -- Best of Oils and Greases
WE ALSO CARRY
Pumps -- Piping -- Pump Work
COCKSHUTT FARM IMPLEMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES,
OLWER PLOWS, ETC. ALSO FLEURY AND BISSELL LINE
Off' IMPLEMENTS. GET OUR PRICES ON BISSELL DISCS
AND LAND ROLLERS. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
PLOW POINTS ALL MAKES, (No Jobbers' Points)
ALL KINDS OF , BLACKSMITH REPAIRING. ACYTELENE
WELDING •
1 NEW DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR, at a Sacrifice.
Rebuilt DeLaval Separator in good order, get the price on this one.
1 LEVER HARROWS AT, COST.
1 4 -Section Diamond Harrows below Cost.
L.A. Prang & Son
'hone, Shop 1 14
-- Zurich
Residence 76
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STANLEY TOWNSHIP
l•r.. and Mrs. Roy Lamont spent
xkhe week -end at Rondeau Provincial
.;',ark, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E.
A. Peeu1ter. Miss Margaret Lamont
and Miss Grace Robinson returned
2rnnae with thein.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parke vis -
ed with friends in Michigan over
eitie week -end.
Misses sabel Robinson and Marg -
.ret Lamont are spending a few days
'with friends near Hensall.
HILLSGREEN
Visitors in this vicinity are : Mrs.
'W Love with her son and wife at
.More • Mrs R Love with her son
/toss .and wife. Miss Mary Hagan
London and Mother Angela of•
liVallaceburg with her sister and bro-
iler; Misses McAllister of Hensall
•h their sister, Mrs. Walker.
A number spent Civic Holiday in
:Goderich at the races. Miss A. T.
',Foote spent a few days with Mrs. A
L. Anderson.
fir. John Steacey of Detroit vis-
.3ted here and his mother returned
attune with him after spending a few
weeks with friends.
A number attended the DecoraRti-
' :en Services in the Lutheran Cemet-
ery, in Zurich on Sunday aesernoon.
Mr. Chas. Redmond, who lived a
xumber of years on the Blind Line,
•ailed at his daughter's home at Mil-
Kverton last week.
BLAKE
Mr, Grant Turner of Goderich,
;went the week -end with friends in
#dais vicinity.
Miss Margaret Douglas, accompan-
sleti by Miss Greta Ross and Miss
Nary Bell of Seaforth and Miss
Marguerite Douglas of Hyde Park
(left on Monday on a motor trip to
tape Gaspe, Quebec, returning by
ray of Montreal and Ottawa.
'Miss Mary Clarke and friend of
-Goderich spent the week -end at the
former's home in the village.'
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended services at Goshen church
aur Sunday. .
iThe Misses Marybel and Jean Car-
axie, accompanied by Miss M. Doug-
las of 13Iake and Miss Marguerite
Douglas of Hyde ,Park, called on fri-
nds in Bayfield on Saturday.
Miss Eva Bechelr is spending a
ew weeks with friends in the village
Miss Gladys Douglas and Mrs.
McPhail of Huron Springs spent a
:few days last week at the former's
:?hnome in ?the village.
Mr, ldmond Oesch is wearing a
.smiling face, a little girl has come
'to brighten •their. homes
Mr. and Mrs, Joh* 11, Nichol and
elaiessl cer rf Parkhill, v1,11 ted friends'
,ate the village 'lien+ ,lntly,.
GRAND BAND
Rev. Dr. Peever, ex -president of
the London Conference of the Unit-
ed church preached a very able ser-
mon at the camp service on. Sunday
morning last. Previous to the sermon
Mr. -Henry Huston, who has been
connected with the camp services for
36 years made a few reminiscence
remarks stating that the church was
situated' within 200 yards of an old
Idnian burying ground and meeting
place. Dr. Peever, who has been sp-
ending the month of July at Grand
Bend .stated that• he had summered
on Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and the
Ottawa River and believed it diffic-
ult to beat the tone and tonic of the
waters of Lake Huron for which he.
will always have splendid praise.
DRYSDALE
Mrs. Benjamin Charette-
The
haretteThe funeral of Mrs. Benjamin
Charette whose death took place on
August 1st, was held at St. Peter's
R. C. cemetery on August 3rd. Af-
ter Requem Hig Mass sang by Rev,.
Father Marchand with Father Bris-
son of London for Deacon and Fath-
er Power of Zurich as Sub Deacon.
Mrs. Charette was of a loveable dis-
position and will be greatlymissed in
her family and among her friends
who are numerous. She is survived
by her husband, one son John and
nine daughters: Mrs. Brisson, Mrs.
Nelson Masse and Mrs. Frank Den-
omme of the 14th con; Mrs. C. Jor-
dan of Niagara Falls, Mrs. Nigh of
Seaforth, Mrs. J. Masse, Mrs. Fred.
Siemon, Mrs. A. Denomme and Mrs.
A. Bedard of the Blue Water High-
way. Also 85 grand children and
65 great grand children; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Gelinas of near Zurich and
Mrs. Reno of Bad Axe, Mich., and
Mrs. Oscar Ducharme; two brothers,
Regis Denomme of this 'lace. anti
Louis Denomme of Detroit. The pall
bearers were, Messre. Len. Masse of
Zurich and Earl Geffrey or Detroit.
great grandchildren,; Dennis and
Gaslin Denomme, Maurice, Richard
and Joe Masse and Alex. Meidinger,
grandchildren.
. Mr. Henry Rau is flurried at
St. Peter's Cemetery, Drysdale
The death . occurred at the family
'residence, Blue. Water Highway
north of Drysdale of Henry Rau. He
was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs
John Rau, and passed this 'life o:
August the 5th, aged 66 years ' an,
two days. Forty-one years ago he
was united in Holy •Bonds' of Matri-
mony to Miss Phoebe Laporte, date
ghter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Jos
eph Laporte. Fourteen children ever
born to. them of which nine are still
living; John of Blue Water Highway
near .Hayfield; Lawyer Rau (Ted.)
Claude and Blanche of Detroit, Mrs.
Lawrence Denomme, Florence, Char -
lest Trine and Gerald at home, ')e
ceased had not been in very strong
health, but was always able to be
ZURICH,. HERALD "
around attending business, Ile was
of a jolly disposition and. )4sad a
lost of friends Beaidea his wife"
and family he is .survived by one bro-
ther, John P. Rau, of Zurich and
two sisters, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs.
M, Fritz of London. The ,funeral
,vas held 'on Tuesday„ August . sill.
After High Mass sung by Rev. Fath-
er Marchand '. P., with Father M.
Brisson of London as Deacon and
Father Power of Zurich, as Sub
Deacon, and Louis Montague Master
of teremeny, burial took place in St.
Peter's cemetery, The pallbearers
Were: Lawrence Denomme, Maurice
Durand, .Victor Dueharme, Ted, and
Noel Laporte, Maurice' Masse, Wil-
lard Corriveau, Nelson Dueharme.
The funeral was largely attended.
Friends were from various places
Goderich, Stratford, Galt, Kitchener,
Grand Bend, Windsor, Detroit, Zur
icle,
I-iENSALL
Thelma Hudson of London, spent
the -week-end at her ho'mees
Ed. Berry of Windsor is visiting
his mother here.
Rev. W. A. Young left last week
for Ottawa where he will •spend part
of his vacation.
Mrs. Sam Merner is spending -sev-
eral weeks visiting at the" horse of
her sister, Mrs. I. Hudson, of Sea
forth:.
Martha Carlile of London is , vis-
iting for a few days with her par-
ents here.
Shirley and Audrey Twitchell un-
derwent operations for -the removal
of tonsils at Dr Collver's
•
Mrs. B. North and daughter of
Woodstock and Mrs. L. (Knight and
son of Kitchener spent last week at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
M,rs: Robt. Higgins.
` Rev. T. W. Taylor, i\T.A.,-Ph.D,
Clerk of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in Canada,
is the preacher at the Cannel Pres-
byterian Church for the month of
August. Service at 11 a.m, only. Dr.
Taylor will preach at Caven Church,
Exeter, every Sunday evening, Dr.
Taylor is one of the best known min-
isters in Canadian church circles..
Arrangements for the intermedi-
ate baseball semi-final play-oir in. the
Inter -County Baseball Association
have been completed. The semi
playoffs in the Western Group open-
ed in Stratford on Saturday Aug. 5,
with the Stratford team against the
Hensall nine. The return match will
be played at Hensall. If .a third
game is necessary it will also be
played at Hensall.
Mrs. 'W. 0. Goodwin and Mrs.
Maulkinson have been camping with
Prof. and Mrs. Anderton, ,of Clinton
at his, summer cottage at Kintail:
Friends are pleased that A. L. Case
C.N.R. agent, Who has been poorly
for some weeks, is considerably bet-
ter and able to take some car rides.
Wm. Fee, accompanied by his sis-
ters, the Misses Sarah and Mary and
friende, enjoyed a motor trip to Tob-
ermory, Wassago Beach and other
points and report a good time.
Mrs. R. J. Paterson, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Horton, from the
West, attended the World's Fair at
Chicago.
Irene Douglas is attending a scho-
ol of instruction at Montreal and
taking a course in French.
Annie Consitt is enjoying a trip up
the lakes and visiting at different
points including Kingston and Aul-
tsville, the latter place the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Peppier, former-
ly .of town:
Mrs. Henry Horton, who has been
quite poorly for several weeks, is
now improving nicely.
Ed. Sheffer returned recently from
a visit at' Marlette, Mich., and re-
ports
eports the crops much better here than
any he saw while travelling through
Mich., State.
Joe Hagan returned last week
from a six week's trip in the West.
He visited a large number of relati-
-ves and friends and had a' very en-
joyable time,. and reports crops not
very good on the whole, they hav-
ing met with many drawbacks such
as drought, wind and hail, storms
and ravages of grasshoppers.
DASHWOOD
Mrs. V. Dargle of Kitchener is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Duncan Sny-
der.
Miss Florence -Baker visited in
Windsor last week.
Mr. Wm. Musser of Detroit, spent
a few days with his family.. here.
Miss Patsy Smith of Kincardine,
:s' visiting with Miss Lavada Hartleib
Misses Ruth Humble . and Jean
Gibson of 'Sarnia, spent the week -end
lith Mn and Mrs. R. Goetz.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Maier and
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Maier or Detroit,
ittcnded the funeral of their moth -
a.' the late Isere. Wm. Maier last We-
rk.
Mrs. Bruer and family of New
lambing are visiting her parents
end Mrs. ,1, Schroeder,
Mrs. Frank Watson and son Jack
Sf Detroit, are visiting her parents
and Mrs. Wm. Snell.
Mr. Geo. Palmer has reaur
" a romtrip ip p to Manitoulin
• red
oiili.n l'sland.
Mr. Sam. Link of Detroit,. is visit-.
Only
the".SENATOR"
Compare this with any
watch you ever saw at
$24.751 15 rube'jewels,'
raised gold numerals.'
smar+ new link band to
match.
HESS, THE JEWELLER
ing his mother, Mrs. Link, 14th con.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke and son
Earl of Detroit, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreichet.
and family and Mr. G. Oestreicher
were Sunday visitors with Mr. J.H.
Lane in Dorchester.
Milton Link of Detroit, called ' on
his grandmother last week.
Mr. and Mrs.T. H p x F o c a t. and fam
ily spent the week -end with friends
in Woodbridge. Fred heturned home
with them after spending his va-
.cation there.
Miss Jean Neely of Dorchester,
is visiting with. Miss Eunice Oestrei
cher. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris of Sar-
'nia spent a few days with Mr. a nd
Mrs. H. Elsie.
Rev. T. Luft attended the Walther
League Convention in Fisherville on
Sunday.
A fire broke out about 12.30 o'-
clock, on Monday night in the bakery
operated by Leonard Bender. The
blaze was first noticed by Hubert
'Restemeyer who immediately sum-
moned the fire department whose
timely assistance prevented what
might have been a serious fire. The
fire is said to have started around
the oven at the rear of the' shop and
considerable damage was done before
it was checked. The proprietor was
at Grand Bend at the time. Robert
*Hoperoft, aged 16, an employee,.,. as-
leep upstairs was arousedby the
fire fighters after breaking in the
front door. The loss will be covered
by insurance.
The death occurred on Wednesday,
August 2nd 1933 of Mrs. Wm. Maier
(nee Kathern Sachs) at the age of
69.. years, 10 months and 20 days.
She was born in Hay Town:, -:p and
has been a resident of Dashwood all
her life. The deceased had been in
failing health for the past live years
and has been bed fast for two years
She was married twice, her first hus-
band, Mr. John Smith predeceased
her many years ago. Besides her
sorrowing husband she leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Fred Guenther , of
Dashwood, Mrs. Albert Morenz, 16th
con., and three sons, Mr. Ed. Maier
and Wellington and George of De-
troit. 24 grand children and 4
great grand children, 3 sisters. The
funeral was held on Friday after-
noon at 2 p.m. with Rev. Luft offec-
lating. • Interment in the Bronson
Line Cemetery.
COUNTY NEWS
On Thursday afternoon, July 27th
the Huronia Male Chorus with their
wives and lady friends motored to
Turnbull's Grove on Lake Huron
where a most enjoyable picnic was
held.
George Coward, Exeter, who a nu-
mber of years ago was bitten on the
hand by a horse has been suffering
of late from the effects and on Wed-
nesday last underwent an operation
hi St. Joseph's Hospital, London._
when the hand was amputated at the
Wrist.
Two large barns on the farm of
Ed. Rose, 8th concession of McKillop
were completely destroyed by fire
on the .morning of July 20th. The
season's hay crop, two horses, a nun
ger of pigs and calves, 'hens, etc.,
.vete burned. The fire is supposed to
have been the result of spontaneous
eombustion. There was an insurance'
of $8,200 but the loss above this
Will . be heavy, as the barns were a-
nolle the "finest in the township.
On Sunday evening last; while Miss
Nettie Swett Exeter,' was returning
from Grand Bend by. auto n stone
.mewin' 'the ,•side window of the c�
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August 10th
More people ride on 'Good-
year Tires than on any
other kind_ 49 out of every
100 Canadian motorists -
who answered a question-
naire declared. for Good-
year. More than twice as
many as for any other tire!
That's a record to live up'
to? We're trying to do this
by making Goodyear -
service as good as the tires..
STADE & WEIDO
ZURICH. Ont. Tel. 92
while passing another auto on the Grey is one of the worst areas in
road. Miss A. Handford, who was the world for goitre. In a public..
sitting in the back seat had a narrow school of the county recently insp-
escape from a nasty accident as the ected by Dr. R. L. Carefoot, of Mark-
stone
arkstone grazed her chin and made a dale, 75 to 80 per cent of the pupils
hole in the hack window. showed signs of goitre; the director
Helen, aged two years, yongest; stated. A year or two ago Dr. H.G.
daughtera of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pres Murray, medical health officer of
zcator, of Stephen, wandered away Owen Sound, made •a survey of some
from the house and entered a chick- sohoole and found that 60% of the •
en coop where. she was attacked by 1 pupils of theinstit ution he investig-
a rooster. Her screams attracted the ated had goitre symptoms.
attention of the mother and the child I Ted Weathey and Eldon 'Ceding,
was rescued from her perilous posit- two .Exeter youths left Tuesday last.
ion. She was badly scratched, her to hitch -hike to the Century or Pro -
face was cut and shoulder "bruised. I gxess Exposition at Chicago. and a£:
Dr. Margaret Strang, after a brief . ter spending two days at the Expo:..
furlough spent at the home of ii•er 1 sition returned home. They got as
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Strang of far• as Detroit, , where they got on
Usborne, left on her return to her with transports and worked their
duties as medical missionary in the
Peace River District. She will re-
sume
esume her duties about the -first of
September. In the meantime she in-
tends taking a complete rest at a
camp near Edmonton.
Three more towns in Huron dis-
trict will have the service of but gannon for 6 years and at Benmiller
one bank in the. future. The busin- for 5 years, making, with some short;
ess of the Lucknow branch of the er periods elsewhere, 49 years and 4',
Canadian, Bank of Commerce has months of teaching. He has been an;
been taken over by the Bank of
Montreal. The Banal of Commerce
has -taken over the accounts of the
Bank of Nova Scotia at Brussels and
the Bayfield branch of' the Bank of
Commerce is closed leaving that vil-
lage without, banking facilities.
There passed away in Philadelphia
on July 27, the only surviving mem-
ber of a prominent pioneer family of
Bayfield in. the person, of. Thomas
Molesworth Gairdner, second son of
the late James A. Gairdner. The
deceased pian was one of a family of
four daughters and four sons was
born in Bayfield. He receivedhis
early education in Dr. Tassie's scho-,
way to and from Chicago,
After nearly half -a -century in the
teaching profession, Geo. Woods, tea-
cher of the Saltford public senool, :i:
retiring to take a well-earned rest:.
He taught at Saltford for 3514 years
and before that had taught at Dun -
excellent teacher, and his influence
upon the boys and girls who have pas
sed through his hands has been marke.
edly for good. •
.Cutting a mile wide swath along'
the lake front in Bruce Township„
near (Kincardine, fire has 'laid waste
much timber in that section. Efforts;
to check it have been unavailing and
only a }heavy rain will put it out,
farmers say. Friday, fire was disc-
overed on the bush property of Mur-
dock McNeil, who, assisted by his sorer
Maurice, and two Indians workniea ,
pat out the blaze. Saturday, arternoonx
the blaze broke out again and cirri-
ed by a southwest wind, embers bFe's
ol, Galt, was a graduate of the Uhl- from treetops as the blaze spread a-
versity of Toronto, and in 1855 long a mile of land between comes,-
graduated in Medicine from McGill stens four and six, Bruce. Farmers;•
University. He practised in Niles,
Mich., Chicago,,, I11., and for 40 ye-
ars in. Waco, Nebraska.
The new bridge on the Provincial
highway,, spanning the Maitland Ri-
ver branch ' at Londesboro, under
copstruction since last September,
was officially opened last Wednesday
afternoon, by Hon. W. G. Martin,
Minister of Public Welfare in Ontar-
io, who cut the ribbon. The crowd
was estimated at 7,000 by the traf-
fic officer, who counted 656 cars pre-
sent. The bridge is single arch span
about 100 feet in length; length over
all 140 feet; width 28 feet.
Literally thousands of carp in-
vaded the mouth of • theMaitlandRi-
ver, Goderich, on Friday last. These
broad, piglikefish, some of them 3.
feet in length, appeared just below
the surface of the water in a swarm
that extended several hundred feet
up the river. No one seems to know
where they came from, and their de-
parture after a stay of . a day or two
was as .mysterious as their arrival..
These fish are wide and deep and are
said to live to a great age, and some
attain a weight of 40 pounds or
more. They are considered a good
food in Europe 'and were brought to
America' some years ago, but they
'did not 'meet the taste of American
people.
rushed to the scene, but could do lit-••
tle as the blaze was confined to ;the "
treetops. Berry pickers are blamed
for setting the bush afire.
The sum of $346.20 was realized'.
from the street carnival held recent-•
Ty in Wingham.
Wilson Hawkins, of Seafortli,
been awarded' the contract for de-
livering and picking up freight for:
the C.N.R. in Seaforth. He has purr -
chased .a new Ford -truck from J.F.
Daly, which will be used in the work
A. W. Archibald, son of Reeve
R. Archibald and Mrs Archibald of
Tuckersmith, is a member of the On-
tario - grain -judging competition in,.
the World's Grain Show at Regina...
After a honeymoon trip of threes
weeks, Ian MasLeod, agricultural re-
presentative for Huron, and his bridee
have returned to Clinton and are bee
coming settled in their home there.
On account of the continued dry -
weather the Goderich Horticultural'
Society has decided not to hold its.
annual flower show this year.
On Monday afternoon last at a.
point two miles south of Bayfield on
the Bluewater highway, a sedan auto,
mobile, driven by Miss Fanny Wild, f'
of Goderich, in making a turn at azar.
intersection, ran into a ditch, and, af-
ter turning over once name to,
rest astride a wire fence, Miss Wild
and her sister, were painfully cut
Prominent physicians of Grey Co. and bruised and are :s . i, . ,.
support the statement of Agnes Mac a u its in from
.. shock. two other occupants the
phail,
M.P.: for Southeast Grey, that rear seat: escaped &Wire foxttinatehr,...
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