HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-11-08, Page 4AUCTION SAI
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43f Farm Stock and Vehicles
' I Lot 16, Coneeesion 15, Hay Town
ship, .At old Brick Yard Farm
On
'TCiESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th
At 2,00 o'clock
'Live Stock—Good reliable driver;
*Cow 8 yrs. old, due April 2nd; Cow
yrs. old due May 15th; 4 fat
,steers about 1100 lbs,
OTHER .ARTICLES—Top buggy
tsteel wheels, set rubber tired buggy
'wheels, cutter, lumber wagon, dou-
ade set harness, single harness, whe-
eilbarrow new, pnonograph.
TERMS—CASH
Oscar I,lopp, Auctioneer.
mon Jeffrey, Sr., Proprietor.
HILLSGREEN
Ins Ward Forrest and sister Miss
Mary, motored to Marlette, Michigan
.:and spent a day with relatives there.
' Tlwir father returning home with
•:diem after spending a few weeks in
;that place.
,1r. Ji. R. Samuels of Toronto, cal -
'ed on the vicinity recently.
Mr. Jas. Cochrane of Toronto, sp-
e:;=_•rit the week -end at the home of his
ena3•ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane
,and family.
'The funeral of the late Mrs. Rich-
:artieon was held from the home of
fher son, Mr. John Richardson, on
"':I•fonday afternoon to Hensall ceni-
mtery.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. John A. Armstrong i,as purch-
-aeerl the 50 acre farm on the Baby-
lon Line formerly owned by Mr, Geo
ifeClinehey.
The Goshen Women's Missiorery
ociety are holding en open meeting
•tt the church on Thursday evening,
e7.30 o'ttlaole when,
November 5th At , w
a special program 'will be put on,
Mrs. McKenzie of I+lgmondville will
be the guest speaker,
Mrs, (Rev.) E. A, Poulter and son
George of Brownsville, called on fri-
ends in this vicinity last week,
BLAKE
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Ed. Erb were, Mr. and Mrs,' Sana
Gingerich and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Gingerich and Jean, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gingerich.
Miss Alberta Finlay caned on fri-
ends in the village one afternoon last
we ek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner of Clin-
ton called on Mrs. T'urner's sister,
Mrs. V. Meyers who is confined to
her bed.
Mr. Gus Clarke of Goderich spent
the week -end with his mother, Mrs.
E. E,' Clarke.. .•
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner of God-
erich spent the week -end with her
parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston,
Mr.o and Mrs. Earl Weido and
daughter Dorothy of Zurich, accom-
panied by Mrs. Edighoffer and Mr.
Jim Johnston, motored to Yale, Mich
on Sunday. - Mrs. Edighoffer remain
ing for the winter months with her
son at Yale.
Mrs. Ross Johirstson spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ed. Oesch.
DASHWOOD
Mrs. S. Ireland is visiting with her
son in Guelph.
Miss Merle Preeter of Kitchener,
caled on friends in town on. Sunday.
Mho; Frnma Tiernan of London, sp-
ent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Lane of Dorchester is
spending the winter with her claugh-
ter.Mrs. A. E. O estrei cher.
Mr. Ezra Bender and Miss Gert-
rude Hoffman attended the Stephen
THE PROPER CARE OF
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Two Methods of .Polishing
T has been told how the color and
lustre of your automobile can be
restored by the usae of a properly
formulated polish. There are two
accepted methods of polishing, the
one by using a combination cleaner
and polish of the liquid type, and
the other by using a cleaner and
-srax.
While the use of the liquid polish
is less work, and will restore the
.lustre to your car in one opera-
tion, it doesn't last long and won't
prevent further weathering,
The second method involves two
ulcerations, and while harder work;
will preserve the finish for months.
The traffic film must first be clean-
ed off with a mild abrasive polish
or ,cleaner. When the finish is
thoroughly dry and clean, the
polishing wax is applied with a ball
.a.f soft cloth which has been damp- long time.
Next: "Care• of Closed Can' Tops"
ened and wrung "dry." The was.
should be put on sparingly, rub-
bing it into small sections (not
more than two or three square
feet) at a time. Then the wax is
rubbed up to a bright lustre with
.a clean dry cloth.
Wax, like window glass. has the
ability to filter o.,t the ultra -violet
.rays of the sun, When you wax
your car, you apply a thin trans-
parent film over the entire surface
which. in addition to improving its
appearance, protects the ' 'finish
from weathring. It is easier, also,
to keep the waxed surface clean,
as dust and dirt can be wiped off
rnuch easier.
If given this attention a car will
retain its goorl looks for years, and
its finish will last a remarkably
4
.75 .1 noTITA
Or ST ' r " .t-11
j,s:� rY a o
Buy Storm Windows and Doors t
LET US QUOTE YOU!
,*1 • .12EPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A $
.AR,GE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL 9+
Teva -S.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORT{ WHILE YOU @+.
WAIT,C. KAL131
.I
Townshag Sunday School Convention.
in Centralia last Friday,
Mr, Harry Cook and Miss Anna.
Tiernan spent the week -encs ,inor-
onto,
Mrs, Finkbeiner and Cathern are
visiting in Sarnia,
Dr: 1...S. Tiernan left on Saturday
for New York where he has accepted
a position in a hospital.
Miss Robertson, teacher of S. 5,
No. 8, Hay, is on the sick list, we
hope for a -speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Eckstein and Miss
Eckstein of Kitchener were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. henry
Becker., •
Miss Florence Baker is visiting in
Windsor.
Miss Verna Birk of Guelph, is spe.
ending a few weeks at her home here
Mr: and Mrs. Leonard Bender we-
re Sunday visitors in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong of
Arva, Mr. and Mrs. Ellrnore Willert
of Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Willert; Mr. and Mrs. R. Willert,
Miss Margaret Willert and Miss M.
McDougall of London, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Hamacher.
The Lutheran 'Walther League held
their annual Halloween Social on be-
tober 30th which was a decided suc-
cess. An open song eves reileered by
the entire League which consisted of
48 members, thiss was followed by an
address by the President, Alvin Wal -
per, after which various games veers
played. Dorothy Becker had the dis-
tinction of winning the highest num-
ber of points in playing Bunco while
Verde. Burmeister received the con-
solation prize. The prizes won for
those dressed in costumes are as fol-:
lows, Rata Fassold, Elda Kraft and
Irma Wein. -A dainty lunch was ser-
ved with tables decorated to match.
the occasion. The committee in char-
ge were KathleenMerner.•, Martha
.Martine, Albert Miller and Edward
Gackstctter. After lunch the happy
event carne to a close by singing the
Doxology and all returned to their
respective homes.
Evangelical Fowl Dinner •
A record crowd enjoyed the' hot
fowl dinner served in the sheds of
the Evangelical church last Thursday
evening. Despite the cold anap visit-
ors were present from London, Kit-
chener, Windsor, Sir•nia, Detroit,
t'l"ncoe, Seaforth, Ulinton, Exeter,
Hensall, Zurich, Crediton, Parkhill;
Thedford, Corbett, Greenway,• Grant{'
Bend, Mt. Carmel. and Miiv'erton. ,;
The program consisted of a solo and
a Swiss yodel by Rev. E. Burn of -
Zurich accompanied by Rev. iienrich
with clarinet, a reading by Miss'
Verna Birk, an instrumental quart-
ette composed of cornets, Harry Hof-
fman and Maurice Klumpp, alto, T.
Wolper, and baratine• Rev. Henrich
and a play entitled' "Aix Economical
Boomerang." Those taking part in'
the play were Misses Ella Martinson,
Phyllis Reid. and Ella Witmer and
Albert Goetz, Earl Witmer and Stu-
art Wolfe. The total proceeds amo-
unted to about $350 and it was es-
timated that about 800 people were
in attendance. Mr. David Tiernan was
convenor of the supper committee,
and Mrs, Vernon Schatz was conven-
or of the program committee.
HENNA LL
Dr. Ivan Smillie, who was in Lis-
towoll the fit of last week, report.
.now so deep when he was there that
tars were stuck in many places.
:".gee, neige .'e ter; v.i oe vapid City
S. Dak., who carne here to attend the
funeral of her sister, intends visiting
her a while. She is a slaughter of the
late Richard Blatchford and was the
first child born in Hensall, and her
parents named her Alice Heneall
Blatchford.
Roy Palmer of Windsor visited
with his parents here.
l�ae McNaughton of Toronto vis-
ited with he;' parents! Mr, and Mrs.
D. McNaughtorf, •
Milton Orta; oi.ti 'and son Lioyd of
'z E.*
London'v� ti ,ed with his parents here
1i - ree7t f It �;re public school was closed on
y friday last, the local teachers visit-
• ,�� ® u , ing the school at Zurich.
�...
• - ZURICH • Don Mclitaig left for Larchwood,
N. Ontario, where he has secured a
�T• e• -e e-oe. ;..;..;.;-:r++ +++++++++- .4++++++++++4++++++++i++++++ good position.
Mrs. Stewart Barbour of St. Hya-
ee,
S+eneetie•++•t+++++++++494+4++4.+ +++++++++++++++++++++++11"1"1
MnssEv-HARRIS NEWS
Massey -Harris Tractor and walking, plows won 60 prizes
at International. Match; nearest competitor won only 38
There's a Reason!
Now that the harvest is over we Would appreciate set-
tlement on Repair Accounts by Nov. 1st. The pleasure.
of giving credit was• ours, and the convenience yours.'
We must now settle with head office and need your
help; "PLEASE!"
Super Lastic Distributors:
25,000 mile tires for
30,000 mile tires for
5.45
,..+7.05
if you like to save money let us re -tire your car.
•
We have a few used Tires cheap.
' Tel. Shop 149 O. KILOPPt
SONS Res.
Auctfoneeringa — U. BEV, 4,
w!r•d ,,,.3+„4.4,+!•M.,,,++i+.k.t:.i+✓.0 4 `' `.4,4444• i+l+44+i+ ++i+44 ..,++h+4.44 i
,
67
cinthe, 'Que., who has been visiting
with her parents, Mr. and 'Mas. Jas.
Hogarth, ,has returned home. She was
accompanied by her sister, Irene
.Hogarth, who evil visit there for a
while.
J. Bews, son of the late Capt. Bews
of Scapa Flow, Orkney Islands, was
in town visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sangster.
The Chamber of Commerce are ar<
ranging for a play entitled, Silas
held e from Turnip Ridge, to be
put on in the near future.
Albert Passmore, accompanied by
ria mother end sister Gladysvisited
•vith Hamilton friends.
Thos. Re ckman of Pollock, 5.. D.
visited recently with his sister, Mrs.
Robert Parsons, and with his broth -
doers.
Mr, and Mrs. Humphrey Daman
'eat for their home in the West fol-
lowing a very pleasant visit with re-
latives and friends.
Mr. and feria Roy MrT,alClr crljoy-
1 a pleasant visit with Mende in
Detroit and Pant 1luro-n.
;a; an - i•lu+;son had the misfortune
etel':te to fall aad fvesture ia'r
-r':Ie Kintu an•- i3
1 •A ?7t9,I1
tcollet wedding wan solemnized on
t.i
Oet. 27th at the manse,
when Rev. Arthur Sinclair united in
e+�
marriage Edna Bertha, daughter of
Mrs, Janet Brintnell and the late
'Donald . Brintnell of Utbbeet, to
William R. Kinsman, son of Wm.
Kin: man, Tuckersmith, The, bride was,
attended by her sister, Isobel Brint-
nell of Stratford, while the groom
was supported by Wilbert Parker of
Hibbert, Iminediately following the
ceremony the happy young couple
left by motor for Niagara Falls and
other points. On their return they
will reside on the groom's ince farms.
Tuckersmih, The popular bride
was the recipient of many lovely
gifts, including several showers wh-
ich were held in her honor.
Burial at Hensall
The death occurred in Clinton of
Mrs. William Richardson, formerly
of the Township of Hay. She had
lived in Hensall for a number of ye-
ars before going to Clinton. Mrs.
Richardson was over 80 years, of
age. The funeral was held on Mon-.
day from the farm of her son, John°
Richardson Parr Line, Hay Township
to the Hensall Union cemetery.
• FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER
IS BURIED AT trizr4sALL.
William MacKay, school teacher at
'Hensall for. 50 years and father of
Prof. L. A. MacKay of the Univer-
sity at Toronto staff wog buried at
'Hensall on Sunday afternoon. Mr.
MacKay, who had been ill for sever-
-al weeks died at the home of his
daughter, Miss Lillian MacKay, at
Windsor, on Friday at the age of 72
years. A native of Dungannon,
Huron County, Mr. McKay went to
Hensall as a young man to become a
member of the Hensall public school
teaching staff. He taught there dur-
ing his whole career as a teacher,
retiring five years ago. He was prin.
cipal of the school for 33 years.
COUNTY NEWS
Seaforth Presbyterians have exten-
ded a call to Rev.. W. A. Cameron of
Weyburd, Sask., to succeed Rev. I.
B. Baine.
. Russell Harris, a Howick township
'farmer, 70 years of age; has a new
tooth, with another one sprouting,
and hopes to have a full new set of
molar,.
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schenk, of Cre-
diton recently celebrated the 50th
anniversary of their wedding. There
was a large gathering for the .occas-
ion, including the eight children of
the couple, with their wives or hus-
bands.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughton of
Tuckersmith announce the engagem-
ent of their eldest daughter, Mary
Margi:ret, to Wallace Allan, eldest
son .of Mr. and Mrs. Chrs. Haugh,
also of Tuckersmith. The marriage to
take place quietly in November.
.., „• Big Supper
Over 800 people participated in
the Hot Fowl Supper served in the
shed of -the Evangelical church, Cred
iton, last Tuesday eve under the aus-
pices of the ladies of the congregati-
on. Following the supper a splendid
program was rendered in the church
which includued several members by
the orchestra assisted by W. R. Go-
ulding and E. Wetcott, of Exeter.
Ahnost Completed
The new wing of the hospital at
Clinton is, being get into shape ve-: y
quickly, the contractor, R. W. Mc-
Kenzie speeding the work as much as
possible, and it is hoped that it. will
be ready for opening this month.
Many Enjoy Supper
The fowl supper held at Cavell
Presbyterian church, Exeter, Wed-
nessday last was very successful.
From 5.30 until after 9 o'clock, the
tables were constantly replenished as
some 600 people were served, every-
one having a choice of turkey, goose
er chicken,
Sawmill Employee Hurt
Stanek in the right e'ye by a flying
tooth broken from a band saw at the
plant of the Goderich Mfg. Co. saw
mill, Terrence Hussey, o:f Maitland
Rd., was partially blinded. The in-
jury
njury was. quickly treated and it is
expected that no permanent injury
will hesult. He will have to wear an
eyeshield for some time.
Authorites Renew ea
Goderich's two beverage rooms
have received renewals of their
"authorities" dating from November
1st, Bayfield's beer par -ors cIosed
on Wednesday night, the authorities
not being renewed owing to the fact
that Bayfrel'd''is•'now part of the Ten.
of Stanley, which is local option ter-
ritory.
Parkin Office Robbed
. Gaining entry to the office of R.
M. Bresec, proprietor of the Park-
hill Lumber incl" Coal Co.; at the
noon..hour a thief forced open the
cash drawer and escaped with $98 in
bills. The daylight break was carried
out while the noon crowd was about
and within a.few feet of the home of
one of the coal yard employees but
the thief was not recognized by any-
one. '
Fractured a Leg
Wm Brophey, .Goderich, suffered
a ;painful injury when he fell and
broke his leg. The unfortunate ac-
cident occurred he his home, where
he tripped over a piece of furniture
and fel' heavilly. The fracture was
given medical attention at his home,
where he is pr+ogrc sing.
Min In Diffieur.
T4. II. IIer"ter:, St. Me: ys Tnsuv
once agent and a former ede gymna?
was charged in police court et Stint
ford With fraudulently, omitting• to
account for bonds and cash totalling
$2900. The case was adjourned for
a week. Mr. Marker before moving
to St. Marys was- a resident of Ex
eter being employed at the Hogarth
.Baby Chick Hatchery.
Bigoor aard Better
Records were broken all along the
line of the Seaforth Hallowe'en Frol-
ic this year. The paid attendance at
the Rink showed an increase of near-
ly overas year an eo
1 300 last d the toted
' ' k s+ ,, Ilave"I' i bee 8th, 1.9$4"
gusan .appeared on the .scene. The -
participants, Don Dale of Seaforth,
and Jos Betatron of Blyth, appeared
before Magn Makins last Thursday
at .Goderichcharged -with disorderly
conduct. Dale pleaded guilty and was
fined $1.0 and costs of $10.10 or 20
days. He paid the fine. Hefforon ple-
aded not guilty and the charge was
dropped on the recommendation of
his for.Iner+ record. - Dale apparently
was intoxicated .and picked on a
-young man Davis .and insisted on.
attendance, including the kids, was scrapping, but Davis was much too
nearly 800. The Regent Theatre was small a man for Dale, so Ileffx.ori, a
crowded to the doors' and some 300 friend of Davis, took his place, and
people were turned away. The net as he was sober, Dale got the worst
proceeds will probably_ be double of
183'3+ of it far as it went, .Frank Watt,
agedwanderer with no home, was
In County Court
discovered roaming along the high- way by Constable Gundry, who bro-
The fall assizes for the county of ! nght Trim to jail. He pleaded guilty
Huron will open at the court house to .a charge of vagrancy and will be
on Tuesday afternoon of this week, 80 years old at -Christmas, provision
before Mr. Justice Jeffrey. There are will'Vilely be made to shelter him in
seven Gases on the civil list, three the county home.—Mrs. Ethel Gib -
with jury and four without jury.Tlaey bons appeared, charged with the theft
are : :—Palmer Irwin, Ashfield Tp.,
sues for annulment of his marriage
with Annie Cameron Irwin.—Geo.
within the last year, of a wrist watch
the property of Mrs. H. C. Williams
also the theft, of a wrist -watch, linen
Carbert and daughter Reta of Hul- and shoes, the property of Mrs.H.L.lett Tp., for damages sustained in an Karnes. Recused did not plead or
auto accident on the Square, Coder- elect, and a week's remand was gra-
ich by a auto owned by By. Bundy of nted.—The
accident,
of leaving the
Detroit•.—Jas.. Johnston of Goderich scene of an accident, lodged against
Tp., sues Arthur Maedel, of Detroit, J. I. awn. rd, Seaforth, has been
as the result of a collision on No. 8 The Royal Canadian
highway on Dec: 7, 1933, betweenTobacco Co-, of Toronto, paid a $15
plaintiff's buggy and an auto driven fine fora charge of reckless driving
by MaedeI.--J''olln W. G. Watson, Incurred by one of the firms travel -
farmer of. Stanley Tp.,leis.
sues' for pos-
session of lands in Stanley Tp. alleg-
edly sold to E. H. Johns and Andrew
Moffatt.—Wesley C. Rockwell, harn-
essmaker. of Walton, and the defen-
dant is Torrance Dundas, Seaforth.
The claim is for specefie perform- . Horner—At Hay Township, on Nov
ance of an agreement for the sale by ember 3rd, to Mx. and Mrs. Haroldplaintiff to defendant of lands in the Horner a son.
township of McKillop.—An action by
Reta M. Mixte.r of Goderich for di- SiCROOL REPORT
`
vorce from Noat H. MMelville,
also of following is the rep. ort of S:.
Goderich—John A. Melville, farmer The 4,N. Stanleygfor the month.
of Erma Tp., Perth county, sues Jno
Bray and Wilbert Bray, executors of of October.
the estate of the late W.P _Bray ,for. V Class --Jean Dunn '79%. 2nd:
alleged illegal seizure of goods and' form----Stat=part Watson 73. •
chattels.—One criminal' case for the: Junior IV—Melvin Greer 80, Billy
court, Win. Flafermehl, of HowickArmnstrong 79, Gordon Westlake. 77,
Tp., having elected to be tried by i Ethel Waton.64.
judge and jury on charges of mis-1 Sr, IIr--Ilene Greer 65, Teladoe
treatment of a four-year-old girl'.. } Houston 64, Wilfred Rau (absent.)
In Police Court . I Jr: III—Andrew Rau 60,
ll --Dewar Talbot 85, Hazel Perry•
What promised to be a first-class 73, Anthony Rau 67.
scrap was spoiled for a crowd of sp-' Primer—Jean Greer, Lorraine Tal--
ectators behind a Blyth hotel last bot, Jean Rau, Elgin Perry.
Tuesday night when Constable Fer-i Frances Mossop, Teacher:
R -O R N
McBride—At Stanley Township, on
October 31st, to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McTide, a son. -
deSNADS i T C
SILHOUETTES
ntl...P, S' z 2i�f'�N1kL•.;hn+i�1t1 s.'ilah+kG�Fi 3;u:',
CAMERA
An
An arched doorway between living and dining rooms, a taut sheet and a bright light
—these were the only special requirements for this silhouette. The diagram shows
the relative positions of camera, subjects, sheet and light. '
'TEC'the advent of cooler.
' • weather, some snaps7oaters, as-
sume that the picture -taking season
is over. And in so doing they miss
a lot of fun and good pictures.
Matter of fact, with the new films
and generally improved equipment,
the .snapshot season is continuous,
winter as well as summer, indoors
and out. We shall have much to say
about indoor pictures. For a starter,
let's talk about silhouettes _ those
pictures in which the figures are
solid black on a white background,
muchlike the scissor pictures you
see at. fairs.
Witla silhouettes, even more than
with ordinary scraps, it is vital that
the pictures tell their own story.
(Unless, of course, you want simply
a profile portrait.) For you have
only outlines to work with, unsup-
ported by perspective or detail.
The first essential of silhouette
pictures is a perfectly fiat back-
ground, devoid of detail. And the
easiest way to obtain such a back
ground isstretch n to s retch a bed sheet
across a broad doorway between
two rooms. It's important that the
sheet be tacked up so that ail
creases and 'wrinkles are eliminated.
To Tight up this background, a
strong light must be put in back of
it, about five feet away either cen-
tered or placed directly back of the
major feature of the picture. You
have a wide choice of lamps. You
course a couple of 'ordinary 64 -watt
frosted Ina lamps, a photoflood.i •
!type or photoflash lamp. Both the
'photo-tioodand photoflash are aoail--
able at most electrical or photo'
supply shops at very low prices. The
photo -flood lamp, which gives an
exceptionally brilliant white light,
is probably your best bet.
Pose your subject about two feet
in front of the sheet (on the side
away from the Iamp). Plant your
camera on a tripod or table so that
it is directly on an imaginary Briee
drawn from the lamp, through the--
sheet and through the subject. The
diagram above explains the layout
in the simplest way. When the plc- .
ture is taken, the light shining,
through the sheet should be the mere.
light in either of the rooms.
About exposures. If you use the
two 60 -watt lamps, you will need art,
exposure of about 10 seconds, with•
the lens well opened; with a photo-.
flood, a couple of seconds will suf-
fice. Using the photoflash, set the
shutter at "tune,' turn out all
lights, open the shutter, flash the
flashbulb (which gives only an in-.
stant's vivid light), close the shutter
—and there you are.
A little practice with silhouettes .
is worth volumes of instruction.
Good silhouettes make err e llent
7m11 -ial for *et' ,,, 'n; c a' . ..ole
plates, piano cards and so oe
In making them, you can ell all
your ilorooi tee • 9t1 invendeeeeest
into pia,.
JOHN VAN, irt'Ia..:3�1t+