Zurich Herald, 1934-12-06, Page 4. rout
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
d'
`.!?Yrs. Mary Madge is visiting at the
?hon.e of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pol-
16elt,
Clilfard Allots of Goderich was a
lac,ecenit visitor with Keith Westlake.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westlake
nnotored to St• Thomas recently. Mrs
'Westlake staying fora week's visit
' tin her sister, Mrs. Frank Hobson.
IYIiiss IS.ae Scotchmere spent a few
sdays In London. Miss Irene returned
Frith her for a few days,
Mr: and Mrs. William Scotehmer
'lave returned home after a pleasant
vilsit With friends in Toronto.
HILLSGREEN
We are sorry that Mrs. Walker
'has been ill. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
A pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Matars lest Friday night when a num
ber of the neighbors and friends ga-
thered prior to their departure to
:Danville. An address was read and
.Mfr, and Mrs. Datare were preeent-
dal with a lovely mantel clock.
Miss Annie Cchrane of Clinton vis-
ited her brother, Mr. and airs. John
W. Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffat and
',daughter Lois of Ilrueefield, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lave.
Mr. and Mrs. Cain t Dana's, and
daughter Marjorie left for their new
home in Danville, where they are
taking over a hotel.
Joseph Forrest of Egmondville I
rcnslted Ban and Mrs. a. Cochrane.
Mr. John Cochrane visited ited his : is -
ter Mrs. E. Andel: oii at Centralia.
a'Iiss Agnes Lova spent a few days
"with her sister, Mrs. W. •Huxtable of
'Centralia.
13T AM,'
?Er. and Mrs. Homy y Steinbach of
Zurich called on 113r. end Mrs. Jake
lwartzentruber recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oesch and' faun -1
:illy were Sunday visitors with Mr.
meld Mrs. Joe Heckler.
3dr. and Mrs. John Oesch, Mr. Mil-'
Ian Desch, Mrs. Susie Oesch and Earl
and 'Ray Oesch of Zurich were Sun-
sday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy,
'Desch.
Mr. Dave Swartzentruber called
ou 12r. and Mrs. Ed. Oesch Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey called ontends in Zurich on Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Finlay, daughter Alberta
rand son Harold, rnent Sunday with
.;friends at Kincardine and Ripley.
Mrs. E. E. Clarke and Mrs. Ed.
Oesch, called on Mrs. V. Meyers on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rudy Oesch spent Monday
•with her mother in the village.
Mrs. Roy Gingerieh and Mrs. Amos
dlingerieh and Jean, spent one day
-with their sister, Mrs. Ed. Oesch. .
Miss Susie C)iaseh:, of Huron Spr-
ings, Hensall spent a few days at her
home last Week
Mr. JIM .loh;nston was very unfor-
tunate ICA Friday while cutting
down an apple tree in some way got
caught under a limb, causing a fra-
ctured spine. He was rushed to
Goderich Hospital where an x-ray
was taken.
DASHWOOD
Miss Ruth Tiernan who isattending
Collegiate at Windsor, spent the we-
ek -end with her parents here. Mr.
and Mrs. D. Tiernan.
Miss Reta Hayter left for London
last week where she has secured a
position.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker spent a few
days with their daughter in Windsor.
Mr. Alfred Zimmer of Portland,
Oregeon, visited his father, Mr. Wm
Zimmer for a few days last week.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held a
very successful quilting in the base-
ment of the church last Wednesday.
S. S. No. 8 Hay Christmas Con-
cert will be held on Friday evening,
Dec. 21st. Blackbush school concert
will be held on Friday, Dec. 21-st at
2 p.m. with silver collection. A cord-
ial invitation is extended to all to
attend these contests. Dashwood sch-
ool Concert will be held on Thurs-
day evening Dec. 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. P. ?delsaac and Wil-
lis and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer are
attending the funeral of their sister
Mrs Abel in Detroit this week.
Miss Eunice Oestreicher, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher,
was rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital
on Saturday evening' where she was
operated on for appendicitis.
The euchre party sponsored by the
Dashwood Hockey Club on Monday
evening proved a decided success.
Sixteen tables were in play. The hon-
or prizes were won by Miss Pepper
end E. Hutchinson and the consola-
tion by Ila Mason and Kenneth
Wein.
On Monday evening, December 3,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraft were the
guests of honor at a pleasant hour
party given by the members of the
Ladies' Aid of Zion Lutheran Chur-
ch and their husbands. The occasion
was the Golden Wedding of Isir. anw
Mrs. Kraft. About fifty guests were
present. After the singing of an ap-
propriate hymn Pastor Treodore S.
Luft addressed the celebrants in fit-
ting words and Mrs. Cathern Rader
presented them with a beautiful china
plate. The evening was spent with
progressive bunco. Mrs. Fred Guen-
ttner winning first prize and Mr.
Fred Preeter the consolation prize.
After some further impromptu enter-
tainment the guests were treated to
a tasty lunch and at a late hour ev-
ery one departed with the pleasant
memories of an evening well spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraft wed 50
rears celebrated with dinner, mem-
bers of family present for occasion.
321:. and Mrs. Henry Kraft well
known and highly respected residents
of this village celebrated their gold-
en wedding anniversary at their
4
4.
Cut Your Fuel Bill HALF!
Buy Storni Windows and Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU!
REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. • WE CARRY A
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL
TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
WAIT.
PHONE
69
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_r_ Y
NIASSEY-tTARRIS NEWS
Massey -Harris Tractor and walking plows won Gail prizes
t al: International Match; nearest competitor won only 38
: There's a Reason!
4.
Now that the harvest is over we would appreciate set-
tlement on Repair Accounts by Nov. 1st. The pleasure
-4 cf giving credit was ours, and the convenience yours.
'We must now settle with head office: and need your
help; "PLEASE!"
w Super Lastic Distributors: .
4.
25,000 mile tires for 5,45 1
* 30,000 mile tires for
7.05 ;
If you like to save money let us re -tire your car.
3 We have a few used Tires cheap.
Tel. Shop 149 0 KLOPP & SONS
Auct oneering? — J. BET!
IIx
kirk s7 4..+4.4'++r++ 7.+•h+ra,+.H. 44 b+l+d^ +++++a^b+++d +++4'8 -•roti 4.4*•rte .�
Res. 67
• R: CH- - HERALD)
_
honie here. Mrs. Kraft was formerly.
Miss Sophia Scboeder and the wed
ding was solemnized at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pater Schroeder on the Town Line,
on December 2nd, 1884, The attend-
ants were her sister Mr, and Mrs.
Geo. Cook. Rev. Schroeder; there
pastor of Dashwood Lutheran church
performed the ceremony, Mr. Kraft
was born on the Goshen Line, Steph-
en Township, son of the late Mr, and
Mrs. Louis Kraft Sr. After their mar
riage the couple took up their resid-
ence in town for 5 years then pur-
chasing a farm on the 12 con. Step-
hens After farming for 14 years they
retired and lived in the village. .A
quiet family dinner with members of
the family present, marked the oe-
rasion.. The dinner table was centred
with a huge wedding cake, Mr. and,
Mrs. Kraft received numerous mes-
sages of congratulations, from relat-
ives and friends during the day.
Their two daughters, _Mrs. F. Preet-
er and Mrs. C. Gale reside on the
14 con., and two sons E. G. Kraft,
lives on a farnn south of town and
Louis in town, all were present for
the occasion.
The tea givenby the Bethany Sis
ters Sunday School Class of the Ev-
angelical church was held on Tues-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Earl Guenther with Mrs. Guenther
as hostess: The guests were met at
the door by little Ruth Guenther
and ushered ino the living room wh-
ere tea was served by Mrs. Harry
Kraft and Mrs. Guenther.
HENSALL
Mrs. Caveth of Freusville is visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Robinson and ' her sister `Mrs. Sang-
ster.
Lloyd Passmore of Delhi is spend-
ing a few days at his home here.
Mrs. Orval Beavers is spending a
,few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs,
L. Knight at Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Battersby were call-
ing on friends in Stratford one day
ecently.
Harry Edwards, Inspector nor the
Children's Aid Society for Huron Co.
!Was in town Monday.
Laird Micklr, spent a few day's`
Toronto on business.
Mrs. Vincent Woods of Santa Bar-
bara, Calif., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Dinsdale and sister, Mr.
Fred Simmons.
Owen Geiger was a recent visitor
to Toronto and attended the Royal
Winter Fair.
The Hensall United Church Christ-
mas concert will be held in the base-
ment of the church. on Friday, De-
cember 21st. An exceilentprogram is
being prepared by the scholars of
the school.
About 400 attended the reception
and dance given to Mr. and MIs.
William Parke 'inn the town hall ' on.
Thursday eve last. They were pres-
ented with a dining room suite and
an address. Mr. Parke gave a nice
reply, thanking all on behalf of Mrs.
Parke and himself, for the handsome
present. They are now nicely settled
on their. farm, 3rd Con. of Ilay.
Passmore --Harris
A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Wednesday, November 28th at
high noon at the home of the bride's
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Har-
ris, Chiselhurst, when their eldest
daughter, Loreena Pearl, became the
bride of Wilbur Carlos, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore of Hen -
sell. Rev. A. Sinclair of HensalI offi-
ciated. The ceremony was perfo-::,
ed under an arch of evergreens. d.;-
corated with roses and pink and Sri ke
streamers, to the strains of the wed-
ding march played by Miss G. Pass-
more, sister of the groom, the bride
who was given in marriage by her
father, entered the room dairiily at-
tired in a close fitting gown of ivory
satin, made on real long lines.
Death of James Burns
The death occurred last Monday
evening at his home, Lot 21, Con. 2,
Hay, half mile west of Hensall, of
James Burns, an old and highly re-
spected resident of Hay township.
Since the death of his mother and
his sister, the late Katie Burns, the
two brothers, James and Donald,and
Peter McNaughton, have lived alone
on their 200 acre • farm. Mr. Burns.
was unmarried, and was of a quiet
and unassuming disposition, and sp-
ent most of his life on the farm wh-
ere he died. He was 83 years of age.
He leaves to mourn his loss one bro-
ther Donald Burns, and an adopted
brother, Peter 'McNaughton. The fun
eral took place from his late home on
Wednesday afernoon, interment in
the Ross Cemetery, Brucefield. Rev,
Arthur Sinclair had charge of the
services. .
_.... -yes.-... ., .
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bosscnberry
of the Imperial Hotel, Grand Bend,
left recently to spend the winter in
California, motoring and . visiting a-
'onc the way.
The primal meeting of the tLFO.
and U.F.W 0. 'Clubs of North Huro-
--nye t
lhi
t.. f
l in the Wtltghaln town
.11 o.1 w".. e,1.,r1' __ ;rte , e. Th's
..In was non-political.
x*er Gras 1934
"...So that Sur J7isitors
be Sorry is Leave"
"If we are going to invite people to this country,
we must be honest with them ... Courtesy costs
nothing and is one of our greatest tourist assets
... Let us so treat strangers within our gates
that it will be easy for them to come, pleasant for
them to stay, and difficult for them to leave."
Rt. Hon. R. B. BENNET , Prime 'Minister of Canada, sa she Cana-
dian Association of Tourist and Publicity Bureau, November 6, .3934
Canada's tourist activities represent more than a great industry £rota
which everybody benefits. They provide an opportunity to create what the
Prime Minister has described as "that feeling of neighbourliness" which is
such a vital factor in building up cordial relations within the farn;lyofnations.
Tor both these reasons, may 1 urge upon the people of Canada the im-
portance of showing consideration, courtesy and honesty to guests of our
country? Let us all do those little acts of kindness which count for so much
when one travels in a strange land.
We have a beautiful country. We must keep it so. We want our visitors
to travel highways free from. disfigurement, walk the streets of cities that
are orderly and clean, and find at the end of every day's travel an inviting
spot to rest. Canadians should turn their attention now to the important
work of preparing for next year's tourist season.
efts a nation, we are advertising abroad the attractions of Canada as a
holiday land. We must sec to it that our guests return home with only the
happiest recollections—and the determination to come back again and again.
•
Nor should we forget, in planning our own vacations, that there are
beauties to discover and friendships to be made in our neighbouring prov-
inces. We live in one of the world's most glorious playgrounds—.let us
learn to know better the rich variety of its travel attractions.
CANADIAN
MINTSnia.ON RAILWAYS AIM CANALS
Ottawa, Canada
1 C -A
The congregation of First Presby-
terian church, Seaforth, which had
extended a call to Rev. W. A. Cam-
eron of Weyburn, Sask., has received
word that he is not coming, and a
number of candidates will be heard
during December.
The Exeter village council refused
the request of the proprietor of the
Central hotel there to recommend
the granting of a beverage room lic-
ense.
Clayton Hiusser, ten -year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Hiusser,
Igmondville, died in the Seaforth
hospital November 21st after an op-
eration for appendicitis.
91st Birthday
OnWednesday last Dr. J. W.
Browning of Exeter, observed his
91st birthday. Dr. Browning is to be
found every day at his office and on
Wednesday last a number of visitors
called to extend congratulations and
were treated to afternoon tea.
North Huron Has 17,252 Voters
The total number of voters in the
Federal riding of North Huron, as
compiled from the lists in the hands
of Alex. Porterfield, chief enumer-
ator, is 17,252.
McLarnon—Harvey
A quiet wedding took place at the
Northside United church parsonage,
Seaforth, when Rev. Carmichael uni-
ted in marriage Mary Gladys, only
daughter of Mrs. Mary Harvey of
London and the late Wesley Harvey
of Kippen, to Harvey McLarnon of
Kippen, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
W. McLarnon of Ottawa.
Child Kicked by Colt
Irene, the 5 yr. old slaughter of Mr
and Mrs. B. Brears, of Howick, has
a broken lower jaw, the result of a
kick from a young colt. The colt and
its mother were in the yard near the
house, the mare being tied to the
wagon, when the little • girl ran be-
hind them and .the colt kicked. The
Child was unconscious for some time
but is progressing favorably.
:Timber for Hong Kong
• Recently four carloads of rock elm
lave been shipped from Huron Cos.:
tnty to.Hong 'Kong; China, where
he timber will probably be used fol'
':iip.buildin.g. The elms are cut in
quare timbers known as "ship tint-
>erc." They are almost as long• as:
t flat -car and generally are about a
Foot wide and a foot thi'ek. Cars
have .been shipped from ChesIey,
Dublin, -i3elgrave and Ethel. They
ravel across
Canada to Vancotvee
r
.fid then are shipped to Hong ICong.
:new Store Tb,O:te -
.. 1".ra+mhan:t;, & Sons„ who., recently
a
•
!purchased the Avon Chests factory
Seaforth, have cocinnenced refitting
the building and raking minor al-
terations. It is expected actual pro-
duction will be under way in the
course of a short time.. The fu:m. will
manufacture bookcases, desks and
bed -room furniture. C. E. Smith, o
Peterboro1 also opened a shoe store
in the Regent Theatre Block an Dec-
ember 8th. He and family will oc-
cupy apartments above the store.
Teachers Visit Toronto
Last Thursday night. 15 teachers
of Goderich public school teaching
staff motored to Toronto to make a
tour of inspection of public schools
•there, thus filling out the second day
of the convention of East and West
Huron inspectorates, held in October.
The entire group, accompanied by
Inspector E. C. Beacom, visited some
very important educational instituti-
ons in that city.
Is Drowned In Lah..e
Joseph Langridge, well-known God-
erich boy, 21 -years old sero: of the
Iate Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Langridge
is dead following an accident in whi-
ch his ship, the W. C. Franz, was
rammed and sunk by the freighter
Edward E. Loomis, at a point some
30 miles off Thunder BBay Island in
Lake Huron early last Wednesday
morning-. One other well-known :fig-
ure in Godercl'i, Steward. Hugh Wo-
odbeck, colored, who has many fri-
ends in Goderich is among the four
dead.
Hotel Re -Opens
The Central Hotel, Exeter after be
ing closed dows some time, is being
renovated and refurnished and will
be open to the public again The new
proprietor is J. J. Cox, of Brantford
who with wife ,and two children,have
movedo therein. The building has bee
'en repainted and repapered: Mr. Cox
has ten years experience in catering
tothe public having' been in the lio-
tel.. business 'lir Brantford' and Fergus
• Thrown from Buggy
Miss Norma Hood, Tuckersmith, is
'in Seaforth Hospital and Peter Mc -
;Kenzie, also of Tuckersnutli, Is suf%
Tering from shock and' bruises, the re-
sult of a crash in Egmondvil.le during
the heavy rain storm' Sihnday even-
ing They were driving to Seaforth
with a horse and buggy when a ear
driven by Melvin Taylor,, Kippers,
who did not see the approaching
buggy in the rain, crashed into them
Poet Receives Honor
MissILI.
Graham, Seaforth re-
cently received a request from Anita
• ••- "n+. fear le- . ,.1 .,,.,
gsr.uiz of "poetry; week. of the mnit-
ed States, to send some of her poems
to an International Exhibit and Pan-
orama of poetry being held this •
month in New York City. Miss Gra-
ham has recently had published a
small chap book which contained a
number of her newer poems. ,
Heavy Consumption
,, . During the past week 160 geese,.
22 chickens, immense quantities of
vegetables and innumerable pies,
cakes, jellies and loaves of bread we-
re devoured by approximately 1700
people of Goderich and vicinity at
two church suppers. 700 people at-
tendedthe fowl supper sponsored by
the Woman's Association of North
street United church Thursuay last; .
but so generous was the provision
that another supper was served on
Friday night to about 250 peoples
mostly juveniles. On Monday even -
Ing about 700 attended the fowl sup -
!per held in the lecture room of Knox
Presbyterian church by the Ladies'
Aid ,Society. and on Tuesday even-
ing
vening ,60 .members of the senior and
junior St. Andrew's Clubs of the
church. were entertained to a fend
supper by the Society.—Signal.
Married at Guelph
The following is from the Guelph
'Mercury and refers to the marriage
of one of Hayfield's native girls: A
wedding of much interest but quiet-
ly •solemnized in the presence of only
the members ' of the two families
took place in St. George's Church,
when Miss Grace Jowett, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jowett, of
Hayfield, 'became the bride of Ernest
W. Kendall, Jr., eldest son of Prof.
E. W. Kendall and Mrs. Kendall. Ven
erable .Archdeacon G. F. Scovil offi-
ciated at the ceremony following
-which Mr. and Mrs. Kendall left ore
a brief 'wedding trip to $Ganonque
and Brockville.
Another Mile Stone
David Cantelon, of Clinton, who last
Tuesday completed his 87th year of
activity. He was out in the country
all day on 31is birthday buying hogs,
Ids everyday calling. In the evening
he had Ka family dinner at his home
in honor of the oeeasion and later
on he attended the annual meeting
of the local Conservative Association
Mr. Cantelon is a native of Goder-
ich township, being a 'son of a pion-
eer of time township, but he has be-
en doing business in Clinton for ov-
er 60 years and during his long car-
eer has bought more apples and hogs
than any other man in Hu] on. If he
had
alI the onopassed
one •which hasas
money
p
rr ,.o..ah. FIs hands ?n that time he