HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-08-31, Page 4r_
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CEDAR POSTS
4• in and up, 8 foot. long 35c
WHY NOT RE -ROOF NOW WITH CEDAR SHINGLES AT THE
(PRESENT LOW PRICES. A LARGE STOCK ON HAND
6
C�... r'
PHONE 60
ZURICH I
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45k EV1)i' `Z'$4IY inetotOCU MG*00/.30®'•••sGtestAli4v*1Abe9a••••••eso••l
a RAG'S GABAC •
•
i. We are always at your service for Expert o
s •
ICUltia44 :.
H E N S A LL . attending the Exhibition,
John Cornish, whoo is one of Ex -
d eter's oldest residents being in his
87th year and who recently enjoyed
a his first trip in an airplane and who
at thae time expressed his dee re to
ride on a motorcycle enjoyed that
Privilege last Sunday, when he hacl
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Avterner an
family and Mes. Tiernan of Dashwo
od, were visitors with Mi•. and Mr
S. Meaner unci Mr. and Mr's. Geo
Brack,
Gladys Passmore and Verde Wat
son spent the pat week visiting will
the latter's parents at Loncrerboro.
Marion McKay of Windsor is vis
iting friends in town.
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Drysdale an
family spent the past weer campin
at Darrow Bay.
A musical travelogue will be e pres
ented in the United Church on Fri
day evening, Sept 1st .by Iiir. Steph
en Haboush, a native Galilean shop
herd with 3ladam Haboush.
Mrs, Frank Coleman spent the past
week with friends in Stanley.
Bert North of Woodstock spent
the week -enol with friends in town,
He was accompanied home by Mrs.
North and daughter Audrey, who
have been visiting here :for three we-
eks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of
• Forest spent a week -end in town.
• Jas. Eby of Collingwood, spent a
week -end in town. He was accomp-
anied home by his wife and daughter
!e who have been visiting at t -he home
of Mr. and 11Ia•s, Wm. White. •
Mrs. J. Murdock and Mrs. Fred.
Simmons were visitors at London -last
week.
Mies I1atheaon, R.N. of Goderich,
and Jliss McLaren, of Clinton, are
the guests of Miss Reid, of town.
A. L. Case, agent of the C.N.R.,
who has been so seriously 111 at his
home here, is now able to ee out a-
gain on the streets end is making re -
a ride for several miles m the court -
"try on a motorcycle driven by H.
Redden of London. Mr. Coreish's
life dates back to the days when
d oxen were used for transport. •
g Large bouquets of garden flower,
decorated Westministed Central UM-
" ted Church Wed last for the wedd-
ing •of . Helen Elizabeth, daughted of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank CALI
lement Chap-
" leau, to John Craig Archibald, New
York, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Archibald of Seaforth. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev. Dr. j. Bruce
Hunter, of London: C, Franklin
Legge played the wedding music. The
bride, wiven in marriage by her
father.
Garage Work, and Auto Repairing
•
Choice Gasoline -- Best of Oils and Greases •
•
•
WE ALSO CARRY •
2 Pumps -- Piping -- Pump Work •
•
d COCKSHUTT FARM IMPLEMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES, e
OLIVER14 PLOWS, ETC. ALSO FLEURY AND BISSELL LINE
OF IMPLEMENTS. GET OUR PRICES ON BISSELI,,i DISCS •
. l'a) LAND ROLLERS, PRICES LQWE1Z THAN THE LQ �I,+`SS',p, 1 1
PLOW POINTS ALL MAKE'S, (No Jobbers' Points)
' .ALL KINDS OF BLACKSMITH REPAIRING. ACYTELENE
.,reee •, . WELDING a,ww N.
1 NEW DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR, ata Sacrifice.
to 1 Rebuilt DeLaval Separator in good order, get the price on this one.
3 1 LEVER
HARROWS AT COST.
11 •4 -Section Diamond Harrows below Cost.
A. Prang & Son - Zurich
111
Phone, Shop 114 ' Residence 76
i•
'1}fi:I>R smsf9lyd8laseas0rt easesaaasz.astasse sosoetveseaseeet•s
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A Real Opportunity!
4.
To New Subscribers,
,�.
4 -
send the
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4-
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Paid
Paid in Advance, We will 1
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ZURICH HERALD to the end of
.4
4
1933 for only
35 Cents
cOvery.
The relatives and friends of Miss
Clarissa Mitchell, who is in Seaforth
Hospital, will be pleased to know she
is making good recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein are
holidaying at Grand Bend.
Mrs. McNevin, of London, was a
recent visitor of Mrs. R. Bonthron.
Maybelle Miller is also a guest of
Mrs. Bonthron.
Mrs. Sundercock and family are
visiting in Clinton and Blyth.
COUNTY NEWS
Kincardine is talking of an old
boy's renunion for 1934.
David CeCloy, a pioneer resident
of Tuckersmith, died at his borne in
the 'Township on August 16th..
Sam Chittick, who works for the
Imperial Oil Co., at Winghain, slip-
ped from a tank car on a railway sid-
ing and fell to the ground, breaking
his left 'arm.
Bill Dennis, captain .of the Walton
football team, had his leg Fractured
4 near the ankle on. Friday last when
he was thrown from a motorcycle.
W. J. Beer, Exeter, last week in-
stalled a $1200 Kelvinator, cream
cooling equipment in the Lucan cre-
amery for T. Willis.
Dr. Truenmer, of Chesley, visited
for a week with his father and bro-
ther, Dan Truemner and Howard
End his • sister, Mrs. Aaron Wein, all
of Crediton.
Mr. and 14Irs. Geo. Hess and fam-
ily of Hensall, accompanied by. Mrs.
Hess' sister, •Mrs. Ason, of Biggar,
mask., were recent visitors at the
'Tonle of. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carnie,
3ronson Line, Stanley.
The citizens of Crediton, nave be -
m interested in a curiosity in the
:orm of a pure white black squirrel
which is making its home in the or-
chard of John Lawson. A white
black squirrel is something new in
this community.
Fire, breaking out on Aug. 16th,
completely destroyed the barn on the
carni of Mrs. Bert Perry, 1VXcGilliv-
•ay Tp., located about a mile and a
:all north of Parkhill. Threshing
:as in progress when the blaze bro-
:e out. -
After .continuing relief work thr-
)ugh `• the summer months up to the
)resent time, Kincardine welfare .are and
•elief committee at a recent meeting
lecid d to disband, automatically
liscoiatinuing relief disbursements
wntil the fall.
The home of Russell Hill, of neat
lenmiller, was destroyed by fire on
'uesday last. The gre started at
..00n, in the summer kitchen. Mrs
[ill was lying down at the time and
:re children were out playing, while
Ir. Hill was at work. An alarm
:as sent up and a crowd soon gath-
ired, but were helpless to do any-
thing. All furniture except that in.
the 'kitchen was saved.
There passed away in Hay . Tp.,
on • August 15th Mary WitzEl, widow
Joan Lippdrt, at the age of 82
Gars. Deceased was for many ye -
K's a resident' • of Stephen Tp',, ant
ter of Dashwood. Two sons and r
•aughters survive. c
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ance.rson oi :a
:ippen, announce the engagement of
,
teir second daughter, Elva Florence it
) Alexander Duncan, only son r' o
r, and Mrs. John A. McGregor of "o
'uekersmith, the wedding to take :e
place soon~ tie
13111 Lumby, jr., Goderich, local
,racing motorist, was one of six Can- '1
adian riders chosen by the A.M.A. to 1'I
race at Toronto this week. Bill will
pit his skill against that
riders in Canada , of the besteL
and United. States .J.
at these races. Local „fans will have fu
a flue opportunity of seeing hire byl St
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STANLEY TOWNSHIP DASHWOOD
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i!tr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas of
:ruce'field, .accompanied by Mr. Robt
McClinchey, spent the week -end with
&. Wm. H. Stephenson, of Mar -
Miss Jean Reid is visiting her co-
usin :i%liss Roxie Palmer of Hamilton,
eel= is also attending the exhibition
eat Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robixi:.on and
-Ff,:mily spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnston, of
s'nderich.
Mr. Allan Armstrong and Miss
•]Dorothy spent the week -end with
;sl_iieir uncle, Mr. Wm. N. Stephenson
e,of Marlette.
I!LLSGREEN
':'hose visiting in this vicinity dur-
the week: Misses Kathleen and
.311esaie Cameron of Clinton with their
4ttlidle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coch
;awe; Miss Margaret Linden of
;Barfield with her sister, Mrs. A.
parson; Miss Lettie Love wf'ch fri-
ends in Hensall; Miss Edith Forrest
eof Hensall with her sister, Mrs. W.
"Love; Mr. Ivan Turner and John
;`avis of Clinton with Mr. and Mrs.
'i. Coleman; Mr. Henry Deters with
RIES son Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Datars
atflee Mildred Workman with her
•;-parents in Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. E.
•,'mm-th and family of Kippen and Mr.
rand Mrs. Rader of Dashwood with
:fir. and Mrs. W. Weide; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Cochrane and `Mrs: IL 'Mc-
3'Iuxtrie arid son •'Alex of Kappen,
avitb, friends in Centralia. . Misses
:Annie and Agnes Cochrane of Clin-
Iteii with Mr. and IVIrs. J. H. Coch-
ane,• Miss Enda .Cochrane, R. N..
with. her aunt, Mrs. D. L. Saunders
343'London, and also nursizig a pat-
ient in the Hospital in that 'city.
Rev. W. A. Bremner of Brucefield
'•willbe in charge of the service on
the coming Sunday afternoon at
'2.30 in the Hillsgreen church. Rev.
E. T'. Chandler will be taking his
Vacw:iion-
ialana:bet attended the spe:cial ser-
eaikb e i the .Menzel( United Church on
»ray afternoon, when Mr. Rab-
at/00a , • ,Shepherd froom the Galilean
:AIWA gave .ail address there.
Mrs. Earl Guenther and son Ray
spent the week -end with her parents
in London.
Miss R. Avery of Mitchell, is sp-
ending a week with Miss Laura M.
Reid.
Messrs. Maurice and Howard
Klumpp and Miss Selma Lader mot-
ored to Detroit and spent the week
end.
Mr. D. Tieman, and Dr. Lorne Tie
man spent a few days in Detroit this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oestreicher
and son of Chicago and Mrs. A. J.
Brunner: of Kansas City, spent the
past week with their parents, Mr':
and Mrs. G. Oestreicher.
Mr. and Dirs. J. Kellerman and
Grace, Czar, and Harold visited in
Listowel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher and son'
and granddaughter of Capac, ivlich.,-
visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Keller-
man last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong
and Mrs. Hamacher, Ed. Hamacher
and Jack Walper spent a few days in
Detroit.
Miss Eileen Schroeder returned tc
Detroit after spending her vacatior
with relatives.
Miss Laura Mae Reid was pleas
antly surprised on Wednesday after-
noon when Mrs, M. Tiernan entertain-
ed the Beginners' Class. of Dashwood
Evangelical Sunday Schodl i in honor
of their Assistant . Teacher, Miss
Laura Mae ,Reid. 'About 45 wenn
present and during the afternoon slit
was presented with a duster showe•
arranged as a bride. A dainty lune.
was served of ice-cream and cake by
the hostess, Mrs. M. /Tieman who i
teacher of the class.
Mrs. '(Dr.) R. H. Taylor entertain
ed at a bridge on Thursday evenint
in honor of the bride -elect, Miss La-
ura M. Reid.
Dr, and Mrs. Broughton and ,fain•
ily who spent their vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Kellerman have returned
to their home in Toronto,
Mrs. Donehey returned to her
home in Chicago on Wednesday af-
ter spending a week With het mother
Mrs. Goetz. -•
The edict of the Federal Govern-
ment under which civil servants are
to be (:tired on reaching the age of
65 years .affects the position of Mr.
Andrew Porter, .customs collector of
Goderich. He is at present on holi-
days; at the expiration of which, it
is understood, a new appointment to
the office will be made. 112r•. Porter
has given entire satisfaction in the
conduct of the office and so far as
the public is concerned there is no
demand for his retirement.
The death is announced of Rev.
Robert Alexander Lundy, formerly
minister of the Presbyterian church
and later of the c.United Church.Born
near Brampton 60 years ago, he
a
v
a
i
h
w
T
ttended branirt^n tlig'h School t:inl-
ersity of Toronto, Manitoba College
nd University of Glasgow, He sev- 1
Ted as minister at Port Credit, Dix -
e, Williamsburg, Kippen, Walton
and Nile. Retiring three years ego,
e took up residence at StreeteviilIe, {
where he died, Surviving are his
ife, two brothers and three sisters ,•o
he funeral was held on Friday aft-
rnoon from his home to Streetsville
cemetery.
• Mrs. John H. Medd passed to rest
in her 88th year, on August 17th,
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Layton, Exeter. She was born
Durham County and married. the
John Henry Medd, who predeceas
her in 1930. 14 years ago she su
fered from a stroke from which s
only partially recovered and a ye
later with her husband moved' to
eter. From early life she was a meber and worker in the Methodi
church, and did much bible studyin
Mr: Medd, M.P.P. of Exeter, is
.$611:: of deceased.
There have been three small fir
within a week at the county cou
house, Goderich, but they have n
significance whatever with the a
rest of the County Treasurer an
other developments. The fires are
mere coincidence and were caused b
defective wiring. Electricians a
now at work ripping it out and
night_ watchman is on the job. H
caught a blaze burning briskly o
Tuesday night. The firemen wer
called and put -it out with chemica
Two chemical pumps have been i
stalled in the building. It appear
that the caple was pulled through
joists at sharp angles, broke and
the metal dug into the instalataion
bearing the bare copper wire, charg-
ed with , electicity, to the dry, pine
joists, which have caught fire several
places.
Another of the first settlers i
Usborne Tp., passed on to the grea
'reyond. Mrs. John Francis at Lon
don Hospital. on Aug. 16th in he
74th year. She had been in indiffer
ent health for some years and suis
ered a severe collapse about a yea
and a half ago. From this she seem-
ed to have made recovery. Some
three weeks before her death she
suffered .a ' fracture of her leg but
was: making good progress when a
bad heart condition set M. She was
ye-
nsJoin in England 'and when three ye-
s of�.age came with her parents to
Jsborne Townships
Eleanor Pl'nnsteel has,. peen en:•
gaged as a member' of the Clinton
Collegiate staff at an initial' salary
of $1400, 'her duties to commence at
;he beginning of the fall term. Miss
alumsteel, who is a daughter of Mr.
Ind Mrs. W. J. Plunisteel of Clinton
s an honour 'graduate of the Unit
rersity. of Western Ontario and'of
the College of Education, Toronto.
She •has taught in Seaforth Collegi-
ate.. • .
The death occurred Friday last
following an illness of aver• Ave ye-
.rs, ; of ivlargaret' •'.l'hpn,, ,Seaforth, a
.ighly esteemed resident,, and relict
'f the late Charles Hohlbein. She
:as in 'her 88th year, was born it
lermany and carne to Canada with
ar parents *when 7. yrs. of age. They
ttled in Preston for a short time.
en moved to Dashwood, where she
as married 68 years ago. to her late
isband, who predeceased her by
me months. In 1903 they retired
Seaforth where_.they: spent the
mainder of their lives, Mrs. Hohl-
in was a devout member of St.
limes' Catholic Church, She is sur
ved by three daughters, Mrs. Cath.
cCormick of Fort Erie; Mrs. Asa
assets, Los Angeles, Calif; airs. L,
chards, Seaforth, and one son, A.
Hohlbein, of Seattle, Wash. Tire
notal' took place last Monday from
jellies Catholic church, Seaforth'
",i raq' r, August '31st,. I93i
''
G e �� A,�' a fN cfik M A
There's
a r��re ofil
G�a+! .ODYA
P T1FIN',► :
because motorists are getting
big value out of this lower-
priced Goodyear tire.
A genuine Goodyear. Super..
twist Cords. Thick, rugged
tread. Heavy side 'walls.
Yet priced surprisingly low. Only Good-
year can put such value into a sow -priced
tire. We have your size! Let us give you
prices,
STADE and!. WEIDO
Zurich, Ont. Teiepione 92
MEMORIAM
Irl 'loving memory of We. W. J.
at 'Jarrett, who passed away four year
G- ago, September 4th, 1933.
in+
re
ed
f-
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ar
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st
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a
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rt
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a
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This world may change from year to
ereaq
And friends froin day to day,
But never shall the one we Tovell,
From memory pass away.
Remembered by husband and dau-
ghter..,
TENDERS WANTED'
Sealed Tenders will be received'by
the Council of the Township of Hay
up to two O'CIock, pan., on Tuesday.
September 5th, 1933. for the con-
struction of the Alexander Award
Drains, Nos. 1 and 2, to be constr-
ucted by the Township of Hay. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of the Township. Clerk, Zurich.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
A. F: HESS;
Clerk, •Tow.nship, of Hay,
Zurich, Ont.
GENERAL NEWS
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WIN WORLD TITLE'
The 0. A. C. graiir judging team
won the world's graiir judging title
at the World's Grain Show, Regina 's
recently, it has been announces': The
team of which W. A. Archibald, son
of Reeve Wm. Archibald' and Mrs..
Archibald, of Tuckersmith, is a me- e
liber, scored 4,639 points. In ad- e
dition to first placing and scholar-
ships the winning. Ontario team se-
cures a total of $270 in individual .r
^ash awards.
a
k
b
;t
la
el
th
an
w
h
pl
Drives Car on $2.00 a Week fe
You had better get rid of the IO
i ear right away," Mag Reid , advised p
Alfred Coleman, Pieter' 'youth;'•"who
was charged with operating . i ui o--' ''•
nobile without an `b liattir's" ' eienit. ro
In answer to a question as 'to how that
nuch he earned the young mane as- A`'
;onished the court `'with: "Two dol- a
ars a week." "Two dollars' a 'week to
liner driving- a car," mused His Wor- Pi
"It is fellows like you who'is ,
un out of gas and then break a er
rump." Coleman Was given a chance is
to sell his car to pay his fine—$10 has
and costs—if he can get that much yid
for the evld-timers an
is
Gets Nomination ot.,
By a narrow margin C. A. Robert -We
son, M.L,A., was last Thursday ac- tak
corded the 'Liberal Nomination for ani
the new riding of Huron -Bailee. Mia odl
Robertson, as is well known, has re- t
prn„s rated the nal aidingaidingof" Made vol
Varese rte the Legislature since 1:1 r,.) bee
Under. the: Redistribution A f.1
the lioundariesof the constituency
are changed, with Goderich going to
South Boron, and the new riding "
basing; named Huron -Bruce. . Mr.
Robertson was the choice of the con-
i
volition .old in the town hall at Iiia>--
gham. He was nominated alor"g•wrth
fives others, but four of these, drove-
.
pedout, leaving him and J. George
Anderson, of Lucknow, in the field..
M1 Anderson trade a close run for
the nomination when it went to the .
vote.
Demonstration Woodlot ons.
Blue Water Highway
Thomas Westlake's line woodlot;
five utiles south of Bayfield, Blue
Water Highway, has been chasen.Mr.
Westlake is co-operating with offi-
cials of the Forestry Branch in . the
management of his 15 acre woodlot_
Intensiveforestry practices will be
applied, and it is hoped that it will
show fanners a better and more pro-
fitable method of handling their wo-
odland. There are far more aifferent.
methods of management being prat=
used in farmers' woodlots than with
any other crops on the farm. There
are different reasons why there is so
great a diversity of management. Mr.
Westlake's woodlot is hardwood,.,
composed sof sugar maple. beech.
basswooa, white ash, ironwood, white
elm, .slippery elm and walnut. 15
year ago it was a scattered tree
woodlot, that is so common in Ont-
ario today. The stock had the run
of the bush and they browsed the
eedlings, broke the saplings, injur- .
d the roots of the'large and packed
the soil. The stock was fenced out
and there :is now a fine young stand
1 trees up to three inches in diam--
ter. A woodds with scattered tre-
s results in trees with large crowns
and short trunks. These large crow
ed trees interfere with and aften
Wet fine young growth. These are
nown as wolf ter hog trees. and they
re gradually being taken out. The
young trees will grow much faster •
ecause:they'3rave been released from
he • ;shade ,and competition of the
rge trees.. Trees should be spat -ed
osely when small, in order that
ey will be forced to grow straight •
d tall, thus developing long boles ;
ith little taper.
Mr. Westlake intends to plant pines :
d spruce in a few openings that.
ave not seeded • up. Very little
tinting is necessary in a woods. A
w trees well planted in favorable •
cations are better than thousands
oorly planted in the tl}ick natural.'
groat& •
Ad, aln, has,?been,, placed on the.
ad adjac,nt..,:io the, woods stating
�: it is a dernonstration woodlot.
well: stocked woodlot is •an asset to
farm, and it may be developed in -
a snore valuable financial asset by*,
actising intensive forestry 'which
economically possible with a farm-
s woodlot, as all the material that .
removed in improvement cuttings •
a value for fuel wood. It pro
es the farmer with a convenient
d cheap 'supply,
of fuel. The work.
carried en•during the winter when
er farm work is not pressnig. Mr.
stlake may cut his fuelwood and"
e out a :small amount of timber
rually without depleating his wo•
-
of as the growth on the remaining
tees the next. year will rryw'1 the
11,7n10 of' wood" removed', It wi
oar more vnluahle As the weed,
•
Four Win Entrance Exams.
The Exeter High School Entrance
board met recently.. with Jelin , M
Field, .B. A. Ph., D„ acting in the,ab;
,sense of E. 0: Peacoin,'•.B.A. 'A 'nurn-
ber of appeals were -considered ane
after taking all the circumstances i•
each case under review, the boars'
will grant certificates to Raeburn
Durand, a candidate at Zurich, and
to three candidates of Dashwood,
' Iorris Webb, Donald McGregor and
Cecil Hartle.
u on. ct. 0 3, .trees will :he gradually elrninated,„
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