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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-12-27, Page 4t. BLAKE ilVirs, J, A. Gazelle, Hensall, were visitors With Mr. aaxt $, lviieet arS .1k1sherta Finlay tailed' ai fri- *lois in the Vg ?centl5', Village rt The December Meeting o Goshen Miss Susie Oesnh o .pexa+iihag a few'days minter the. •par- aen"tui reef. Mr. Kenneth Boutllecdge of Zurich �yy on Mr. 'Wrlli4lxi Clarke one • vng recently.-, wan and Mrs. Ed. Oeat'h anal. fam- ixly ,,perat Sunday With Nix.. and Mrs. :,Rualy iOesch. Sunday vvsithia with Mr. and M «Giuigeit'ich and family; Mr. and Roy oy Gierich, M. and Mrs. Armes gingeiich and Jean. Was. Axeabs Gascho and duaglhter �'l;9 .s".tient an afternoon with her �eia -! s. Brenn rman in the Via- �i w Nes. 'Leon Jeffrey Jr., spent :an ;. f Iticinsall is of W 1VI S was h®ld at th h t Mrs •d e oln Mrs. Nelson KOS. The preS en a, B. Keys, presided and rend the devot- ional leaflet, 'the Circle of Friend- ship" Mrs, H• Errat -, temperance secretary,. 'contributed an article, "Why I Mate the Liquor Traffic. The mnt'ia'bers were filled with joy when the treasurer reported having "gene Over the t.op," with the alloca- tion. Rev. Bandy presided over the ele4 k$ l of 'officers which resulted in moat 'Most •of the officers being re- elected fdr The ensuing year. Lunch Was •served by the ladies. ZURICH ►SER ALP beth daughter of 1.1,1,,, and Mrs. Fred SCHOOL REPORT parsonage, Mr, and MO, Gordon Alliott of Thedford speA Christman with Mr, and Mrs. j4 t Reid, Miss BRiae Guenther of Windsor, spent ithe holiday with her parents, Mr. mad Mrs. Chas. Guenther. ])r. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor spent Christmas in Londa. "with Mrs. Lang...Foster re -1 sre. atoup of young folks south ef' 'aiillage, called on Mr. and Mrs.': t ,,. **sett an evening last week. it ay .s Mr. Chris. Bechler wearing, ua h to broad smile? A ba'oy 'girl; Maras arrived as a member of the fan-, DRYSDALE Miss Verna Kraft of London spent Christmas at het home here. Mrs. Wright''aiid little Dorothy of London' are visiting'. her parents, Mr and Mrs. F. $uenther. • Messrs. Mi}Ford and Ervin Mcl:saac of Detroit hpent •8aturday with their parents, Mi'. and Mrs. P. Mclsaae. Mr. and 'tVIrs. Schultz of Detroit spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Sas. L. Rader. . :L'iaa Rev. C. T. Tough, ibn•Tuesd'ay afternoon last, there he in the city of Galt'Where he .ha'd been living retired for a num ber of years, an old resident of St- anley in the person of Rev. C. T. Tough at the age of 79 years. To mourn the loss he leaves behind him lits widow, a son, Leslie of Stratford, and daughter, Helen, Mrs. (Dr.) Mur ray of Toronto; also two brothers, David of Brucefield; Wni.. J. of Clin- ton and three sisters, Miss Jessie, of Clinton, Margaret, Mrs. W. Stevens., of Brucefield, and Elsie, Mrs.. John l Davidson, of Sask. The .Chem - took place from his late residence in ber e regularCo-meme etiwgh of theto have Galt to Pirie cemetery, where d on Dec. 21st, has been as . � remains were interred. been bel can- celled on .amount of the various en- tertainn-ients. •• Verda Watson visited for a fe'w days at her home in Listowell. The skating rink committee of- the Chamber of Commerce intend getting the rik flooded and commence laying a bed of :ice. The other day Stewart Bell, while driving by Hulson's garage, skidded into the gas pump, spilling about 10 gallons 'of gas. 'Ed..Talazki of Windsor has open- ed a repair shop for harness, shoes and bicycles in the Murdock block. Margaret Johnston is assisting; at the 'local post office during the holi- day rush. Mrs. Smit and son and daughter, have moved to Delhi where they have secured positions. The family came to Hensall a number of years ago from Holland and were good industibus citizens. Bertha Britton of Dublin, spent . a few days fith Mrs. Workman and two daughters. Eldred Smith of Western Univer- sity is a holiday visitor at his home here. Mrs. Colin Hudson spent a few days with friends 'at London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abray of London wer visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson. Mrs. Trott of Bermuda is visiting here with :her sister, Mrs. Earl •Dz;ilii mond and will be here over the holi- days. Harold Higgins is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Orval Beavers of :Farqu- har. HENSALL Gratton., Grand Bend, betaine the bride: of L'avatence Taylor, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Taylor, also of Grand Bend. Mr. McGinley officiated. The bride was charmintg in a long fitted gown of royal blue silk crepe, with 'blue hat and accessories to match and earried a bouquet of Tal- isman roses. The bride anti groom were unattended, After a motor trip they will reside at Grand Bend. Man Killed One man was killed, another gra- vely injured when the ear in which they were riding was demolished by a C.N.R. gas -electric train in a level crossing crash •on Highway • No. 8, just out . of Goderich. J. E. Bootli, aged 34, of Windsor, was almost in- atantly killed when he was catapul- ted through the 'torn'side of the car against a telephone pole... ' A. W. Grieves, aged 31 of London, driver :of, the car, was found hanging from. the left door of the coupe with his , foot caught by the floor pedal. He was taken to the Hospital, believed. to be critically injured. He was found' to be suffering from concussion, in- ternal injuries and a crushed chest: Booth leaves a wife and family of three children. Grieves also is mar- ried but has no children. United Farmers At the annual meeting of the UFO and; U.F.W.O. clubs of N. Huron,PieM at .Wingham; W. J. Henderson and Mrs. 0. G. Anderson were: re: -elected directors. The representatives of the' different municipalities also were re- elected. Several matters of interest relating to farm products were dis- succed, and the following motion was adopted:: "That the Government take some action to have the packers stablize hog prices for at least .two months at a time. Chas. Watson of Listowel was a visits in town. Mrs. Muir of Saginaw, Mich., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheffer. Mrs. Bertha 13e11 has returned heme after a pleasant visit with her son and his wife at St. Catharines.: Mrs. (Dr.) Reid of Port Rowan, spent a few days with her parents' here, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheffer. The 'folio 'wing is the result of the Christmas exan htatianus held in U. S. S. No. 9', ; (Blake School) Hay and Stanley_ Pass 60%; Honours 75% ;Those" marked with an asterisk Civ missed an a Canituaijon:. Sr. Iy*3ylargaret Gingerich 72•; Austin PIari6nian 68; *Dorothy Erb 65 - Jr. ' 1V Verna Buechler T6; Elva Hey 69; Curtis Gingerich 68; *race 3 eBri'de 66; Earl Gesell 67. "¢ -. and Mrs. Tony Etas, also Miss 'Kola, spent Sunday at the 'home of "LaIr. and 'Mrs. J. S. Bedard. Louis Montague was •a Sunday •wn: i=t+aar with Mr. Detail Charuvtt, ., nith 's,f St. .Joseph. .tip. Robert Turner ,of Gederiieh, etrMi red old acquaintances in 'our 'burg one day recently. gr.r. and Mrs. Marchand of Tilbury e .spending the holidays at The cath- elirarsonage, the guest of their son Rre e vand Father L. iV1ay chan8. TT.•c. Gerald Rau of Asumptron Col - liege, ;Sandwich, is spending vacation :at his herne here. Miss Yvonne Bedard of 'the Ursline klt ednty, Chatham, Is • spending �T a •ivxrw .holidays with 'her parents, r. axed '3lrs. 'Chas. S. Bedard, 'north of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'P. 1enoimne ..a.a.a. ;a Sunday visitor at the home of and Mrs. Maurice Durand. "•"•mixt Clause was real busy 'in our ;berg last week, when 'he visited the share local schools. Tie -was also very ei+,,r:•rrcnous as all the young folks were :grented. abundantly of the goodies. 'The Misses Euline Geltrey and V ana Breenan of Blake, also Alex - ..zine Ayotte, spent Sunday, 'the guest: Mr. and Mrs. C. Routieage of 7£in- zof a`4Hss Rose • Corriveau. I tore and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fas- _i`Ir. and Mrs. Willard •Corriveau sold of London, spent Christmas .molted on Mr. and Mrs. J'o'hn 'Rau of with Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold. Mr. Eugene Tiernan of London. zr Bayfield SunilsY eveiyir>g• • spent the holidays with his parents. �_— Miss Theda Hayter • of Windsor .spent the week -end with her parents, Miss Margaret Cunningham of "Kit- chener spent Christmas with her alis-• ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Morenz. Ma Donald Turner of 'London, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hiller of Sarnia,. Mr Walter Henrich of Toronto, and DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tiernan of Ham- ilton spent Christmas with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan. Mrs. P. Mcisaac and Willis are spending a week with relatives 'in Detroit. • Mrs. Geo. ,Link's Sunday School Class visited the shut his on Sunday. afternoon and sang Christmas Car- ols. Mr. and Mrs. N. Evans and Miss Fanny Preeter of Kitchener, spent Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs Hy. Hoffman.. A progressive euchre party will be given in D. Tieman's furniture .afore on January 3rd. Ladies to provide lunch. Miss Zeta Nadiger nurse in train- ing in Victoria Hospital, London, sp- ent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. STANLEY TOWNSHIP was the guest of Mr. and Mts. TR. N. cuglas, Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess, ll2' r.:asid c;. George Hess and f ynely :all of Mr. Carl Henrich of Kitchener spent Christmas with their parents; Rev. and Mrs. Henrich at the Evangelical ` 14001-'x` 34++4••4••i••4-3,-1.4-D'-i•,9•rb••b3••i••8••t••!••F+•i••l••i••1••?]••i••F•4••f••k•4••D••4••h•D-•b•E++-V" -1- 441-‘ • 3 Cut Your Fuel Bill In HALF! Buy Storm 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. C. KALBFLEISCR • PHONE 6 ,sawe�e. I= +A Captured OwI A gray Artie owl was captured by Foster ennett at Seaforth the .other day; in the battle its sharp, curved beak and claws tore Mr: Bennett's gloves. However, ,. next day it posed quietly for the camera and na dou- bt will become quite tame. .�..,.-i•-t-•'ri•h•q••t-.1••{••T••;••T••T• r;•3••3..T••D•a•�••D,i••:••i•.{•-4•.;..E..�.T••P•i.�••P...e..�.;.,T..�..;..i..i.q..�... ai +i0++++4'+++++++++++++++4 ate+++++t•+++++++++++04,+44 MASS111MRIS NEWSArn 4. a�a If you like to save money let us re -tire your car. We have a few used Tires cheap. . t �m LOP! & SONS Auctioneering? — U. BET! .„,0000001_ 1'/'X11"ib'1!'s"'r'^►i11i+M'4M')1'.M+ +++4:`khF« To Our Many Customers ana Fxiends we wish to, r s Greatly Thank them for the C011isuieration they have ,l .accorded us,and we take this opportunity to f ac C Di4 4 Extend to One and All our most Hearty 4 4 Season's Greetings a "LastiC Distributors; 25,000 mile tires for ,....W..... v 5.45 �s 30,000 mile tires for 7.05 Res. 67 1n. COUNTY NEWS Beavers Build Dam Hanover—A dam 50 feet' Tong and 4 feet above the water has been built by beavers on Camp. Creek, 2 miles from, Allan Park. It stretches right across the creek, beside the Can. Pacific Railway bridge, and though only one has been seen, it is thought the 'beavers 'must be numer- ous, judging from the new trees fel- led each morning.' These are mostly poplar, with a few maples and birch Some of the logs have been dragged for four or five rods. Some near the bank are taken to the water and flo- ated down. For several years beav- ers have tried to build a home in that vicinity, but the home has always been destroyed. A great deal of the poplar bark h s been peeled off .and stored for winter food. Died in .98th Year Exeter lost its oldest resident when Thomas Jos. Hatter passed away in his 98th year. The deceased had been ailing since a year ago and' at diff ereiit tines his condition had been quite critical, was born in England, and as a young man was a corporal in the Iinperial army serving- for 21 years, 7 of which were spent in Ber- muda. Twice he had visited Canada as a soldier before conning to, make his future home. In 1873 in Ireland he was united to Katherine Eger and in 1885 the family moved to Canada and for ten years• resided in' Clinton before coming to Exeter. Mrs. Hatter predeceased him May 3rd 1913•. Of a family of ten children six survive. Addresses Farmers Co-operative Marketing• in Denmark and an outline: of the New Canadian Marketing 'Act were discussed by W. • H. Potter, manager editor of theFarmers' Advocate, before an appre- ciative audience in the Town Hall, Exeter. Mr. Porter who has studied marketing conditions first hand in Denmark showed a number of sSides particularly of cattle and swine and conditions under which they are pro- duced and prepared for foreign mar- kets. He also outlined the new Can- adian Marketing Act and its ad- vantages to the growers in various lines of farm products. Doctor Visits • Soldiers' Cemetery Dr. J. Frank Docherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Docherty, of Egmond- vaile, who has just recently returned from a visit to England and France, bro`1glit with him photos of the grav- es of Canadian soldiers in Garnoch Trench cemetery near Arras, France, Included in the photos is, one of Liet. Frank Cluff's grave which Dr. Doch- erty 'has given to the Ciufi family. There are only four Canadians buri- ed in.this cemetery and ,Dr. Docherty Will be pleased to forward photos of the graves to relatives of these. New Constable Installed' Jno. Ferguson, the new county en- forcement officer' under the L. C. A. ;Ind resident county constable appoi- nthd by the County Council to assist High County Constable Percy Mc Coy, at Goderich, has lost no time in letting started on his duties. He ep peered at Goderich Monday last for his duty. His family is •still in Blytl• 'rut will be moving to .Goderfch it due time. Mr. Ferguson, like lSfr. Mc ".ley, is Irish,. having been born there but he moved to Canada some year ego, soon afterwards settling in l3lyti vhere he has been chief of police ant ere chief for : everal years. Citfre , of Blyth express great regret at Id the home of Rev, James McGinley . s is the ,town, a,, he has elwa'y Wit Wednesday, when Treliia liyD,- :`Teen prdadnent in 'public artivitiers Miss Craig of Blyth has resigned from the .teaching staff of S. S. No. ;, Morris, and the secretary has .,r'e- •:oiveit over five hundred applications For the position. Appointed To High Post Rev. Canon C. E. Deakins, foamerl,y rector not St. Paul's Church, Clinton, and =for some years rector of St. Jude's, London, has been appoiiite by ;Bidhop Seager, Dean of Huron, 'inti Rector of St. Paul's Cathedral. The appointment will be effective from January 1st, 1934, Bishop Sea- ger stated. Purchase Larger Ship Mayor Lee, Goderich, received a letter tfsom Seaway Lines, of Detroit, eating that they have purchased a chip 'to carry 300 passengers. This, it 's understood, will be placed on the route toovered the'pa.et summer by the Steamer Hibou. Evidently Seaway Lines xwiith the past season's experi- ence are convinced •of the possibili acs Bmf the route and intend with.im- proved •accomodation to develop the business iin ;the coming year.—Sig' 121. ' Irhasitsgr. ' 'ber 27th, 293: . • r •� •� .-.... Sr. ill Edith Schwartzelltruuber• 82; Elia 1130hu '78IIcn ma Foster 5er 74 Irene Geebe r , a= *flexr y3aechler 04e5; ca IU- ' Desch 79; 'vonne Haan 57; Vernon Oesclt 55. II—Worizin Hey . 80, Mary Foster • 79; Laura= Desch 75; Momea Hart- man 74; *:; gadyse Deechler 74; Ver- na Oese'h 65; 'tearry Eaechler 49. Teddy Zegrey 79; Arthur Gei-. • inns '76. Pr-- lsrola. Erb, Lenard Foster,. Tratec3t<lerNix ent Victor SL Average attend- twee 29-53. T. S. Beattie, Teacher ' y MS AMAZING..:. LO •' .aLJ a. was, hurrying across the small Plot of grass between the Hospital and the Nurses' Residence one fine morning on the way to my office when ! encountered a youth loiter- ing around. "Are you wanting anartltrng'?+, "'Yes, Fan just waiting to see Nurse hebsWaobtdsis her this you'll hardly on duty." "Oh yes 1 will, for I 'phoned her Fd be waiting around here aleout ten, and that she could see me by looking out of the win- dow, but she hasn't come yet-„ Ile vias very confident. 1 scented a romance right there, anti:asked a few leading questions which brought forth: "Yes, he'd for been a . patient in the Hospital five weeks, had been operated upon for Mastoidiitf' He had no difficul,- ty in pronouncing the word, I noticed. —"and did I. flunk Nurse Robin- son would be long?" I did not,. for, 1 said, "it is my firm, inten- tion ct telephoning right away, and telling her that there is a fine up,. - standing chap looking up. at her• window, and that will bring her on the run, I know." He mailed, with some confusion, but with evident relief. "What. Ward is she on, Ward J? Ai right,. you Wait just where you are for one minute." I could moi reacts my office quick- ly enough; I was tutted at mry. find., Here was a ynnungster anxiously waiting outside of a Hospital, to ob- tain •a. glimpse of his nurse Could you conceive of anything quite so lovely? One would imagine that the ke whole eagerput miles Hospital episode ould be- tween him and the place. But no, there he was, hungering for a look at the one who lead bent ower him. in his pain. Just what tenderness, understanding of his plight, and "Nurse palship, had Robinson,' shown that bad irresistablg drawn him back to her? These were the - thoughts that chased throagh my .mind as I tried, almost •frantically, to get the switch board, and my heart blessed her. 'Oh dear, line busy!" Another minute's wait, and still. busy:. It was really ridiculous how impati- ent I was. I. gave a hurried glance, through the. window. Yes, he was still there, gazing intently towards the building. At last; "Is that Miss Robinson, yes? Well for mercy sake - do take time toshow yourself at the. back Window, and. view your young Romeo. Yes, Tommie I..., do you remember him? Well stepon the gas and end his agony of wait- ing,. its 'pathetic to see." With a mercy laugh. and "1 ,will,"' the re- ceiver was hung up. y I looked out again.. • There he stood, with such a pleased and satis- fied look on his- young face: 1 feel impatient at lily inability to pro. tore bun; thus for others to. see; tie eageraye*, and such a ,wi{nning spy- ne sS in his attitude as lie stood there, inn the early morning sunlight,. straight and sIcm as a sapling, with his arm up -raised drawing her gaze - in his direction, and to my, per - taps romantic, eyes. showing just as hint of his not -too -far -away man- hood. He was just twelve. When he was leaving, I called him. into s ray to.: frtherwith him, to anxious out. and obtain if I could, some- • thing of what was in his heart. But alas! he was not of the fulsome kind,. and his eyes ttyue$tioned: "Why all.. this interest?" 'Oh, it hadn't been.. too bad; ywouldn't mind for the sick part, o of course be wouldn't like to be • operated anpon again for he might . dam' 'Were the nurses good to him?' "Well, he'd say so, they were - great" That was about all he would . comma himself to in words, but I + had seen his eyes, and he had come • barb to the Hospital. That was en - Du li to fire my imagination. "Come- back again me as well as Nuon" said rse Bobinhe lel t - "t • son:" . my desk, 1 sat down quietly at stirred al what had, so unexpected- • ly, been granted to me -the mani— festation of an adoring love of a. small patient far his nurse. A most: wonderful movie had been enacted; right before my astonished eyes, on a stage presenting a little green sward behind the towering walls of a large and old institution, the Hos- pital for Sick Children;Toronto. 1: .wish others,: could have- shared it'. with me, but my eyes alone, .had. seen it. Had 3 been depressed that morn= ing as I started out for my office/ Well lust a little, perhaps, but not now. The whole work had been glorified for me, and magnified. HOWprivileged to be on the staff.' of an institution where not only. were ailing little ones nursed back to health and strength, but where • suck an atrneeephere of tender and.. understanding love abounded as to• make these younsters eager td come back 'to see Nurse Robinson," and. which made possible such a lovely scene as I had witnessed. Was my share in it, tremble as it was, worth- while? I had been shown it was. And so 1 am going to ask you to help us in this work of curing the, sick little ones of Ontario. The• need for funds is most urgent Lint. year we nursed 7,511 patients in our coals and gave 93.789 treatments at. otur Out -Patient Department. This, does not begin to tell the immensity of the wort accomplished, it merely gives yon a g1inspse"iof what it must have been., Your contribution may be sent care of the Secretary -Treas- urer. Hospital for Sick Children, To- ronto. No amount is too small—"Mont'• littie}s mat' a muckle." "Teacher Injured Miss Hazel Woodall, who is engag- ed :as publie :School teacher in McGil- livray was painfultly injured last Tues- day evening. Whillle arranging some Jhristrnas decorations with the trus- 'lees slie moved a step ladder and hair. Ener that had been laid on the top of the ladder fell and stmuck her on the. head. Trustee A. Hodgins and N1 Hod ;ins rushed her to Parkhill to the ,fiice of Dr. Racey where it was dis- mvered that en artery had been ser vered. Beaver—Dearing At Trivitt Memorial rectory, Fxet- 3r, was solemnized the marriage of Greta Emma, youngest daughter o li.r. and Mrs, Wesley Dearing of. tephen, to Morris R. M., son of Mr :nd Mrs. Harry heaver of Stephen he ceremony was performed by Rey M. A. Hunt. The young couple will '•aside in Stephen. Taybi— ea tori . A pretty wedding took place at =SNAPSHOT GUIL BABY PICTURES No doubt about it,, the babies themselves directed" these snapshots. Ccs other words, they did as they pleased and the camera was clicked at • the right instant. THERE aren't any official statis- providing' it's not so bright that it ties that we know of, so we're casts unpleasantly sharp shadows perfectly safe in saying that babies or causes the baby to squint. Use • constitute the largest single group the regular snapshot time and lens. tsf snapshot subjects. opening. It's perfectly reasonable that this should be so; for we snapshoot those things in which we are most'inter- ested: F©r another thing, babies make ideal subjects, because they don't pose.They're always natural. There are baby pictures and baby pietures, of course. Some arouse spontaneous enthusiasm; others are merely records, without much ap- peal. What's tire essential differenee be- tween the good and the merely so-so baby pictures. Usually you'll find, the good, pictures show infants do- ing something—erawlizug, chewing a doll, wrestling with toes, or even indulging in a real good ery. The merely so-sopictures• give us only recognizable .glimpses of babies die- ing nothing much at all, Of course, it's possible to take a picture of a sleeping baby and get a charming result. But to do this, the camera work must be unusual. Very well, what about the technic' of baby pictures? First, you'll need to have light enough for aetiort pictures.. Few babies stay still long enough for time exposures. Out-of-doors, you'll have no trouble at all working in o en shade or out in the dull light* This time of year, of course, it may be more convenient to work in- doors. One of the easiest ways to take baby pictures indoors, during the daytime, is to get the subject fairly close to a big window (not necessarily a sunny one) and then, use a photoflood -type lamp to light. up the side of your subject that's away from the window. A photoflood; bulb in one of those inexpensive re- flectors will be found very handy for this and other indoor shots. If there's a lot of light coming from the: window, you'll be able to use a regu- ler :snapshotexposure. For surety'st sake, better work with the lens at its widest opening. Wait until your sub- ject strikes an interesting pose; then 'dick the shutter and the pie; ture's yours. Don't forget that you can use, supersensitive film to get beautiful action shots with much less light. than other films require. And let your;bay b.. subject"direct" r ids his own picture. Let him do as he pleases, with only slight suggestions from you. So doing, you'll get real leohing, satisryinn' p ctu'•es. And you'1ralways treasure thein. JOHN yAli GUILDI+iiL