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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-11-15, Page 4c Cr Ir • r r STANLEY TOWNSHIP •111r: and Mrs. D. J, Stephenson, nperat the week -end with their cous- em, John :and Ralph Aletcalf and la,-iri3.ies of Turnberry Tp. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston, Mr. ;Illineorts Stephenson and Miss Marg- zm,ret Bobirmson spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Poulter, of ro^!vnsville. .M.a�.s. 'W. Armstrong and son John -*ere in London on Saturday visiting the former's daughter., Mrs. J. Bryan etend Mrs, J. Collins. HILLSGREEN A number attended the reception an Thursday night f orAir. and Mrs, YFH. Norris near Brucefield, also the n reeption in Varna for Mr. and Ars C. Stephenson on Friday night The sacrament of the Lord's Sup - Ater was administered on Sunday in :utile f.'illsgreen church. A baptismal :;rvice was observed and two babies uverfr baptised, Robert Love and Themes Consitt. Mts. J. Steacey and son John of 3efroit, spent the week -end with Mr. . Jarrott and Annie. Mr. and Mrs. Tho-•. Consitt of `ens .li visited their c=on and daugh- xr-iu-law, Mr. and :Mrs. R. Consitt. Mr. W. Jarrott and Annie visited Ie: and Mrs. W. Heart. Mrs. J. Baker and :Muss Doreen I.eiefrert have been on the sick list. DA3HWOOD A Progressive Euchre party will be ven in Mr. D. Tieman's furniture store -on Monday evening, November .:9th from 9 to 11 o'clock under the inns of the Dashwood Athletic Association\ Admission, Gents l5c and Ladies to provide lunch, The young people of Crediton Ev- angelical church will visit Dashwood League on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 20th, when a religious, uramna "A Sinner Beloved" will be given by a number of the young people. ' Mrs. JJ. Schroeder spent the week- end in New Hamburg. Mr. G. Keeler spent the week -end at his home in Mitchell, Inspector Beacom of Goderich vis- ited our 'school on Monday, Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Zimmer and son Earl and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Zimmer attended the funeral of a relative in Waterloo on Thursday. Mrs. Martinson of Elmira, spent the week -end with her daughter Ella. Miss Zeta Nadiger, nurse in train- ing in Victoria Hospital, London, sp- ent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wni. Nadiger. Mr, and Mrs: Clarence Routledge of Kintore spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold. 1MIr. and Mrs. Leonard Birk of Guelph spent the week -end here. Miss Verna Birk, who spent the past two weeks here, returning with thorn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reschke, and son Bobbie of Detroit, were week :end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merner. Mr. Czar Steinhagen of Tavistock, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Steinhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elsie who spent their honeymoon in this vicin- ity left for Detroit where they will make their future home, The King's Daughter's Sunday S. class held their class meeting at the home of Air. and Mrs. D. Weber on. Friday evening. Dashwood Hockey Club Holds Annual Meeting ..The Dashwood Hockey Club held their annual reorganization at the hotel on Thursday ' evening, with Mervyn Tieman as chairman. The newly elected officers are as follows: 1 3 :rm•c�=.o•c^.aoar:u•.�ocra.^..:a;�s, nage na.,+:n. H,h.m,,¢u.o.erno.mn oa NO WONDER HE FELT AND LOOKED SO MUCH BETTER pS 0 Half in fun and half because he occasionally "felt punk", a college chap joined 39 other students to form a test class or clinic. It was desired to test on this class the recuperative power of a certain tonic preparation, the formula. of which was known to have blood, building qualities. Like the other 39, this young man's blood was tested and the "count" of reel corpuscles and reel colouring matter was found well below normal. ,o wonder he 'felt punk" at time.,. He was given returned the tonic and res ut.neu , i thirty days to have r hi: blood ,,;,alt tested again. r t 1 . There was no doubt shout improved health. He looked it and felt it. His blood test showed that red corpuscles and red colouring natter had strikingly increased. No wonder he felt and looked so much better. Would youlike to feel better, . too? Would you liI:e to be keen again about study or work or play? Then lake this "tested tonic" which proved such a benefit to the forty college students. It restores a well-being by increasing the red corpuscles and red colouring matter of the blood—thee carriers in the blood stream which must he kept up to normal pan i.iiers if th' person is to possess health and vitality. 2 Williams'This tested tonic is Dr. fink Pills. Easy to take whether at home, at colloge or at business. Recommended m decl for all who feel run-down, over sired, nervous or "Iow", or art under -weight. Your druggist has this tested tonic—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, price 50c. r,uoA+✓arue+mo4SINsO*uacs.o-400„m11DnmUMACIPOI CMG+04asoa+somsmm0.eon4c..nsn4=1.owni„4+J ,tit Your Fuel Bill r HALF! ,$-÷ ^-,1-4. r•t•- •i-i•+d-++.i .•a,••r.;.+,l :o++.p.•eyz••1•+ ++•F••i••E••1•.#.•i.•la ••I•+n ++•E••i•d•++•d••t uy Storm Windows and Doors LET US QUOTE 1 OU!Jj a ;, REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK \FIILE YOU WAIT. ,a es KALBFLUSC PHONE 69 - _ ZURICH ,I•.p..}.,¢„l..h ✓owe..t.•{..,r,t..y .t. g+ 4 3'i +�r s �' F 1 ti 5S f N ir•! 10- •t i, D• ,} -t- A HARR, Massey -Harris Tractor and walking plows worm 60 i rizes at International f'vMcatch; 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 . 5.45 7.05 if you like to save money let us re -tire your car. We have a few used Tires cheap. Fuel. Shop & 14 O. KLOPP... SONS Res. 67 Auctioneering? . U.B E �n ...t 30,000 mile tires for ,•A 4 4 4 1' t 3' ZURICH HERALD Pres, Tilos, I luilipp, Vice pres, .Ad- dit'tmn Tiernan; Cecy Treas., Claytor Pfile; Manager, Sid 'helcer; Asst. Man &ger, Kenneth Wein; It was decided to hold a progressive euchre party on Monday night, November 19th., and also will .present a play in the near ,future. HENSA 1.., Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howard of Goth er-ich were recent visitors in town. Doreen Farquhar has resumed her position as bookkeeper in Bonthron and Drysdale, after her recent ap- eration for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. James Dick of the London Road south have moved into town to rooms in the Petty block, Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron were visitors with Waterloo friends. Minie Gibbs and mother of Toron- to, are visiting with Mrs. Robt. Bon- thron. Herman Daymami is up north on a deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Parke and Mar- garet Johnston were in Hyde Park Saturday last attending the wedding of their niece, Margaret Douglas. Mrs. A. L. Case is taking treatm- ents in London Hospital. Mrs. John Corbett and little son are tisitieg her parent., lir. and Mur; A. Morelli., Dashwood, Isabel Saundercock, who - has been ill for some time, has resumed her position at Clinton. Miss Jean Campbell and brother, Keith, of Toronto, accompanied by Miss T. Sproule andMies A. Robert- son, also of Toronto, motored up on Saturday last and spent the week -end at the home of Miss Ethel Murdock. Dr. D. T. Smith, Omer, :Mich., wishes to announce the engagement of hie sisster Helen M. of Hensall, to Rev. M. 13. Parker, only son of the late John E. Parker, of Dorchester. The marriage to take place in Nov- ember. Airs. Jos. Hudson is quite i11 at her home here. Mrs. W. C. Davis had the misfort- une one day to fall, serion11= hurtin • -elf. :the was. taken to Seaforth hospital. Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and children of Beach -o -Pines were visiting relatives in town. Margaret MacLaren of Western University, London, spent a few days at her home here. • Marion Paisley had the misfortune to fall, breaking her arm. The local municipal elections will be held this year on Monday, Dec. 3rd, with nominations Friday even- ing, November • m Nowei e , m ..3atl. This is a new venture for Hensall and will avoid holding the election` curing the holi- days. There will probably be an e1- ection for Reeve. Former Resident Buried The funeral of the Iate Joe. Case of Toronto, formerly of Hensall, a i a merchant. took piece, on Wedne:,- day last and Was attended by Garnet Case, lh eneragn let. and Mrs. Ben Elder. AIr, Case was well and fav- ourably.known in Hensall having re- sided here for many years. Park—Lemmon A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Hensall United church on Nov, 7th, when Leona. E., daughter 'of W. Leammon and the late Mr:,. Lemmmon, became the bride of Win. G,'orgo. son of Air. and Mrs. John- Parke, of Hensall, Rev. A. Sinclair officiating. The young couple were attended by Viola Lemmon, sister of the bride, and Earl Dick. Following the core "c- ony the couple left by motor a•ai' ' showers of congratulations for poi as east. Upon their return they will re- side on the groom's farm near Hen- sall. Horton—Scruton A wedding took place at the Un- ited manse last Tuesday when Rev,A. Sinclair united in marriage Alma M. daughter of Mrs. Scruton and the late Alfred Scruton to Herbert B. Horton, of Austin, Texas, and son of Mrs. N. Horton, of the boundary. The bride was supported by her sis- ter, Miss Joyce and the groom by his brother Clayton Horton. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of Mr. and irirs. Archie Royvclilfe. Mrs. Horton is a graduate of Victoria Hospital, London and has been nursing in that institution .for some time. They will reside in Aus- tin, Texas, where Mr. Morton has a good position&. l-Iensall Council Minutes The regular meeting of the Vil use Council was held on Monday evening Nov. 5th at 8.15 in the Council Cha- mber with all members being present except councillor Petty who was ab- se'ht on account of illness, Minutes of previous meeting were react and adopted. W. Fairbairn appeared re the let- ter sent him Oct. 2nd re damage claim to water pipe at rear of town Hall. IUIotion, that we charge the s $16„20 damage clone to the water p nib)^ m t, the rr'ar of the. Hall to' Iiar- a vey McLaren of Kippen the driver h ihr truck doing the d`mnmage. lm l'a• (r. 13onN1an repo'•ted 80 t as irr.h at; by taken advantage of the pr epayr)ient j w elan and he handed over to time Treas arer the sum of $3000.00 1934 tax money. The Clerk reported the error on the road oil tax of Mrs. G. Hed- den and A, McEwen. 'Bills and accounts read as follows, J. ,Pfaff removing rubbish Hall 1,00; Hensall Hydro commission Hydro 5.7(1; W. Fairburn wood Hall 15.00; J', A. Paterson, revision on Voter's List 52.70; C. S, Hudson, ditto, $5. Motion, that the accounts as read be passed. That we now adjourn to meet again Nov, 15th at 8 p.m. James A. Paterson, Cleric. COUNTY NEWS • Died at Clinton The death of George Watts, of Clin ton, occurred in his 71st year. De- ceased was born on the Parr Line, Stanley Township, and farmed on the London Road, two miles north of Brueefield, until 1918, when he re- tired to Clinton. His wife survives. Chicken Thieving '75 Plymouth Rock chickens were stolen from the chicken house of Nel osn Squires, Exeter, on Monday night last. Constable McCoy is in- vestigating. Dr. Tieman Goes to New York Dr. L. 5. Tieman, who has been practising in Dublin for the past year, hag accepted a position in a New York Hospital and left for that city. The practise is being ta:.en by Dr. D. E. Sturgis, a graduate of the University of Western Ontario. . Announcement . Mr. and Mrs. Henry VolIand, of Kippc i. announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, 13eatrice Lavada, to Louis Elgin Taylor-, son. of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of Varna, the marriage to take place in November. Another Bank Closes. The Bank of Commerce, which has operated a branch at Neustadt for some years, has decided to close out it., !;ranch in the village. This is a a ser 'ci blow to time town. An effort is beig made to have the Royal bank operate for two days each week. Engagement Announced Ail. and Mrs. William R. Jowett of Bayfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Grace, to Ernest Wakefield Kendall`, son of Prof., and Airs. E. W. Kendall, of Gue.pll, the marriage taking place in Guelph. - Paving Completed Tete d '1 he McArthur- Construction Coc- pany,. who had the contract for lay- ing the pavement on Highway No. 4 from Clinton to near Blyth, finished 'pouring • of concrete Thursday last. It will be but a short time now until both sides of the road will be open to traffic. There is still- consid- erable shoulder work to be done on this stretch and will be a few weeks before completed. Now It Is Oil And now it is oil. The farms of Bert Gibbings, J. Noble, J. Bailie, and Airs. 1". Tyndall, in Tuckersanith and Hullett, have been leased by a eoaiipany which will bore for gas and oil. If no gas or oil is discovered at a reasonable distance, the work will Lica abendonetl and the well utuilized for pumping salt, Where Is Scraper? If anyone finds a two -horse road scraper. belonging to the county in their front living room, they are as- ked to notify the county poiice. Some one discovered the scraper, which weighs a ton more or less, standing by the side of the road near Kirkton and walked off with it. High Cunnty Constable P. McCoy and Prov. Om- eer Callander 'Were dotified and have been making an intensive search for the missing toy.—God. Star. Gets Government Job William J. Smith of Exeter, wlho a number of years has been the agent for the International Harvester Com- pany has resigned his position and has been appointed Inspector for the Ontario Agricultureal Development Board for the counties of Huron and Perth. He has already taken on his duties and was in Toronto getting tcquaintecl with the routine of his new office. . Albert Durst Reco•verfing Six-year-old Albert Durst, the Goderich Township youngster who contracted lockjaw from a rusty nail some weeks ago, is steadily improv- ing. Dr. Whitely, his physician, re- ports that the boy is up and around his home and has shown no signs of relapse. A final injection of anti - tetanus scrum was administered. Un- less some unlooked for condition de- , velopes an almost complete recovery is anticipated. I£ such occurs, it will be the first case in which tetanus had developed to such a point with- out fatal results in the• doctor's Iong experience. Father and Son- Banquet Amid spooks and' goblins and with treamers of black and gold over 100 arsons sat down to beautiful decor- ted tables at the "rather and Sony, anquet in the James St. United eli- m'ch parlors, I+".,'cter, last i•rc1ny ev- nine. it was an evening of the laden ith their dad's. A bountiful' repast as served by the ladies of. the W.M,.1. 0 S. While supper was being served musical numbers wore being enjoyed. Following the banquet a splendid program of teast's and music was ear ried out with J. 1I, .Jones filling the position of toastmaster. klad. Narrow Escape Mrs. W. Robinson and four child- ren of Seaforth had a narrow escape from injury when a car driven by Mrs. Robinson skidded on the slip- pery pavement near Dublin and tu.r- ned over inthe ditch. A11 the occu- pants were pinned in the car, but escaped with a few cuts and bruises. Mrs. Robinson had turned out to pass a car driven by a Hensall man that was scoping on the highway when her machine skidded. Traffic Officer Callander investigated and 1 no person was held at fault. Barn Burns The large frame barn belonging to J. Shields, Con. 2, Ashfield was a prey to the fiamnes.. The barn contain ed about 12 loads of hay, a quantity of straw and some implements. Second Relief Car The second car of farm produce to leave the Exeter station ror Wes- tern relief left Saturday morning last for Portreeve, Sask. The car contain- ing about 25 tons of mixed produce and was practically filled. As this car was considerably bigger than the first, some difficulty was experienced in filling it and an appeal was made. Boy Scouts of town organized an appeal under Rev. Stainton and were successful in gathering up several tons to complete the car. SOth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock,well known residents of Seaforth and dis- trict, celebrated the SOth anniversary of their wedding day with a family dinner at their home on Nov. 4th.All the members of the family and three friendsMrs. A. Scott, Ottawa; Mrs. J. McMichael and John Scott, Sea - forth, who were guests at their mar- riage half a century ago were pres- ent. "i'Irmersri.,.ay, November 15th, 1934a, stopped :by an ,oncoming gravel wag- on and could not brake his car when he turned in behind Allen. The reach of the wagon pierced the radiator Mad ran pp along the engine of the car without much damage. Allen was thrown to the ground and was bad- ly shaken up. The team of horses ran .away. Patrick—Snell A charming autumn wedding of in- '.erest was solemnized in James St. United Church, Exeter when Dorothy Isobel, eldest daughter of Mrs. Snell and the late John C, Snell of Exeter was united in marriage to Wm. A. ',trick, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of 'Seaforth. Rev. J. H. Stainton per- formed the ceremony. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the 'bride's mother. The tab - Ie was centred with the wedding cake and silver holders with tall tapers, carried out in a color scheme of pink and white. Immediately after the re- ception Mr. and Mrs. Patrick left on a motor trip :and on their return will reside on Lake Shore Drive, Toronto. 5iephenron Taylor Atiuiet wedding was solemnized at Bayfield United Church Parsonage at October 27th, Rev. R. M. Gale offi- ciating, when. Blanche Lilian, young- est daughter of Mr. and Alis. Wiliam Taylor, of Stanley Township, was un- ited in marriage to Clarence Robert Stephenson, eldest son of Mr. • and Mrs. Charles Stephenson, also of Stanley Tp. The bride was prettily gowned in brown chiffon velvet with fur trimming, brown velvet hat and brown suede shoes. The bride was attended by Beatrice Volland of Kip - pen, while the groom was supported by Louis Taylor, brother of the bride The groom's gift to the bride was silverware; to the bridesmaid, silver salt and pepper shakers, and to the groomsman an ivory razor set. The yeung couple left by motor fon Dee •:crofts Marlette and Flint, Mich. Car Crashes Into Wagon 1..53Luther Alien, Goderich Tp. farmer,1 li 'sif+erirtg from the effects of a, eh aking up he got when the wagon , . in which he was driving was struck from behind by a motor car driven by Wm. Legg, who drives a Butcher delivery. The accident occurred on 'a the Bayfield road near Goderich.At- c tempting to pass the farmwagon onwhich Allen was riding. Legg was. d Auto AccidentsReturning to Goderich froom Kington, whither they had taken a pris- ner to serve a life term, Sheriff G. C. Middleton was injured and County zc a, c Mem Thos. Gundry er noecl in - r y in :a head -on crash neer Sea- , forth: The other car was being driv- 1 en by Ross Cardiff, son of Reeve ''ardiff of Morris Tp. He too escaped- ejury The sheriff was knocked un- onscious and was badly. shaken up_ 1'he sheriff's ear was hurled into the itch by the impact, eSNAP..:'101 SNAPSHOTS AT NIGHT 'N1'TL recennti'y, the idea of mak- ing snapshots at night ranked alongside that other classic picture - taking impossibility—a snapshot of "a black cat in a coal pile at mid- night". But now, with the new ex- tremely sensitive films and brilliant, inexpensive lights, snapshots in- doors at night are as easy as any others. . Let's say you want to snap Sue at the piano — assuming that Sue looks and feels natural there—tak- ing your stand, with camera, ofi to the side of the piano. There an or- dinary floor lamp.— one of those three light affairs—just beyond the piano and another on your side. Both lamps are just beyond the field of your camera finder. Tilt the, shades so that the light reaching) your subject is unshaded. Put two or three photoflood -type lights in the lamp that's beyond your sub- ject, one in the nearer lamp, turn 'em on --and blaze away. If yours is a box camera, better use a photo -flash bulb. (The method is described a few 'paragraphs ahead.) On the other hand, if you use a more advanced camera with a rens that's ".faster•"'than f.0.3e yea won't need the photofloods quite so close to the subject. The regular snapshot ,exposure- 2/25th of a second—will do the trick nicely, assuming your lens has an opening of 2.6.8 or greater. The diagram above indicates the relative placing of subject, lights and earners far the picture of rue at the pianmm, Naturally, you will a~rrarygra, the lights as you see fat, hut keep, in mind these simple rules CAMERA��. Ara a few bright lamps andl a little care make indoor snaps like this easy. Arrange. meat of lights, subjects andi camera indicated in the diagram.. GUILDER. :t'irst, light intensity decreases rapidly as the lamp is pulled back from the subject. Six feet away, a lamp's picture .making brilliance is only a quarter what it is at three. feet. Second, shield your camera lens from the direct rays of light,. Third, while you can use photo= floods (they cost a quarter and are good for at least two hours of pic- ture making) in ordinary fixures, they- are more efficient in reflectors — either home-made or inexpen- sively purchased. Fourth, don't try to light- up' everything in a picture. Shade is just as important as the highlights. Fifth, avoid lighting that illu- mines both sides of a subject's face equally. The result will be flat and. unnatural. Sixth, always use modern„ super- sensitive filial. It's available in the. standard makes, at very slight extra cost. Indoor snapshots may also be made with photoflash bulbs. If you. want to stop ping-pong players in action, for example, these handy... safe, inexpensive flash '.bulbs are•. just the thing; One df the inediutat- . size bulbs will do very well in an:. average room. If you haven't a bat= my -operated holder for flash bulbs, . you can screw the bulb into any standard 'electric light socket and, where all's set, turn on the current.. The possibilities for indoor snaps are endless. 3£ you haven't tried ;Your hand at this kind of snapshoot- ing you're min ':;g• lit. Ani that's: too laad. JUIN VAN GUal.,l; +'R.