HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-07-18, Page 4•,
' '061f,TR
Cream Separators mean both, That's
*ley malty of our original machines
4 are ;dill in use and doing full duty.
r When you buy
a Renfrew product
you deal with. lion.
frow's own repreaorita.
tiro in your own nttioh.
borhood. hlo.rospons1140
to you.
Investigate all the features of
the Renfrew before buying—
the waist -high supply tank—
the interchangeable 'capacity
features—crank just right
height—rapid, perfect separa-
tion --adjustable 'cream stand—
and the record bellied all
Renfrews. 4 sizes—!or small
or large herds.
THE
fret°
LINE
STANDS THE TEST OF TIME.
FfUGH 11-11EL, District Representative
Phone 93 r 4,
wales, VD ittei is OAP 0 See t Ofb Ta ft1)-0 464
Zurich, Ont.
ZURICH, HERALD
„ .
•
Miss 1.4EDatweite of 'Toronto, is Married at Exeter
spending hear' vacations with her par- 'me wedding a Miss Isabelle Rod-
ents, Kt and 1VIr.4. W. ortwalu. 'in ee daughter of Mrs, Hodgins and
Gee. Douglas, aetomPanied by his the late Ralph Hodgins oLuearp,
te
lerothar, Peter, risen Saskatoon, mot- Rebert Eric Campbell, son of Mr,
ored to Kapuscasing, New Ont., to and Mae Andrew Campbell, Exeter
their `brother, Robert. tookplace at the Main St. United
Mr, and Mrs. J. F. W. Paterson parsoeage, Exeter Rev. A. E. Elliott
and grandchilden of Tordnto are vis- ofileietingeThey will reside M Exeter
iting with Mrs. A. Dougall. Aged Visitor
itinMers.weit :grils1.170boti. iReaetseirnsao'nfssrv:8" Mrs. Robt. Hays, 99 -year-old resi-
dent of Luckeow, accompanied by
Mrs. MeMartin, of Barrie, who was
he
taken ill while visiting at the home r daughter, Mrs. Elliott and other
oher nother, 1VIrsR. Bonthronof Lucknow, visited Mrs. R. S. Hays
f a. , is
and other friends at Seaforth. Mrs,
improving
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Cook and Hays is still active and looking for-
ward to hey O
en'Oth birthday next Dec -
family are spdieg a. Meath camp-
e er,
ing at Kincardine.
MT. and Mrs. C. Cook and son • ,, ' ',picnic ,at ,G, rand Bend
' The Creditoe Evangelical Sunday
Harry left on Thieltedef last on a
motor trip to California ' where they School 4picnic.,Was held at Grand Bed
Will visit their son-inaaW and daugh- in - charge Of C. Mawhinnel as gener-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Chellew. al convenor, assisted by Art Amy,
Hensall Oranfemen celebrated the Ezra Feist, He C. Eilber, E. Fahner
12th in Win.gham. and F. W. Morrock.
Mrs, James Barnett ofToronto, is .
spending a few weeks here. , Minister Takes Over Church
F. Wilson of Toronto,. is spending Xtev, S. R. McClung, of St. Marys
a few days here visiting his sister, ha S been appointed pastor of Goder-
Hydro Isialctiog at Grant -au
' Switches were boned bet I'V't..."""".e.le
which brought "brighter lights" into
another eight or nine mites of rural
community in Middlesex CeuntY-Tim
new rural hydro Thies are /treated
south of Granton. One Cheese factory
a store, a garage and a dance hall
which, ats to new Bad depended flacon
Old-fashiQued coal oil or "Delco" for
illumination, are being served with
hydro, as well as about 16 farm
homes.
Died in Tuckersinith
One of the early residents oflrilek-
ersmith, James A. Bell, passed away
at Ma home south orliensall Satur-
day in his 67th year,: and.was ill for
two years. Born on the homestead
where he died, one of the.finest farms
In the county. re had served' several
years on the township council and,
was an elder of Carmel Presbyterian;
church, Hensall. He was married 44
Mrs. Wm. Consitt. ch Baptist Church and has already
Mrs. John Murdock has been con- arrieredeto take over his duties. and
fined to her bed suffering from a ocCuPied:the pulpit on Sunday. He
severe attack of rhematism. is a native of Dunville, a graduate of
Emmh Pfaff, RN., who has spent 1VIcMaster University and was in the
some months around her, returned west, and a young man.
to Ingersoll, where shd has a position
e .William Powell lasses
in the General Hospital. • Wm. Powell, a former resident of
Mrs. McConnell, of Toronio, wid-
ow of the late Rev. McConnell, is Seaforth, died June 29th at Toronto
the guest of Hannah Craig and :her where he had lived for many years.
brothers. He was e 72 yrs old. A printer by
trade, tte- had held responsible posit-
Mes. Hart, and children, of Toren in newspapers and other pub,.
010600409600.015,.........: to, are visiting at the .home of her bus
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A:. Foster. concerns He was treasurer for some
• years olNhe Huron Old Boys' Asso-
• Friends of Mrs. John Berry, of the
village, will regret to learn tnat she dation of Toronto and is survived by
• •
• a wife, three daughters and two sons
0, has lost her eyesight and will have to
: ha Summer School Opened
ve an operation in the hopes of re
NOTICE
We Pay a Premium of Two Cents per Pound B.
Fat for Churning Cream delivered at OUT plant.
Prompt Service and Highest Cash Price Guaranteed
Your Cream Graded, Tested and Paid for the same
• Day.
•
•
Aso
4 -Ono a oce e•de en a a am moons
• moving cataracts. The dates for the sixth annual sum -
One of the important events dur- mer school held at the avid Perrie
ing the reunion was the celebration Memorial'Camp at Kintail were from
of the 91st birthday of Mrs. Wm.. July 8th to 14th. The Presbyterian
Henry, nee Jane Lammie, when a Camp for girls will begin the follow -
number of her relatives met at the ing week and continue until' Monday
the 22ud. The purpose of these scho-
ols is to develop the devotional life,
to 'provide training, give inspiration
and guidance to young -people.
. Seat Takes Fire
GoderiCh—Driving down street at
Goderich, with his garbage wagon,
the, ceshion under -the driver, Albert
0
0
• home of her Sister, Mrse Wm. Lam-.
mie to congratulate her.
0
00.
•
Yours Truly,
3
ZURICH CREAMERY
00 0900000nee00000 0004 S00000.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP DASHWOOD
Itiiiee May Coward of Toronto, Messrs. S. W. McFalls and Harry
se le the past week at the home of Hoffman motored to Simcoe to spend
z. and Mrs. James. McBride, Stan- the week -end.
:284f
3herbalty Keys of Nashville, Tenn.,
:leave been visiting with friends in Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich of Battle
;Stanley Township and Varna for the Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Rinker of
„past week or so. Flint, Mich., spent the week -end with
their father, Mr. C. Baumgarten.
Among those attending the Pen-
bale, Snowden, Westlake Reunion at Mrs. Gill and daughter of Pontiac
Waterworks Park, St. Thomas re- were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
=mug were: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wire. Geo. Stire.
auova en and ciaugntel, leas. Alfred ; Mrs . Witzel spent the week -end
Westlake and Mr. Gladwin Westlake, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Triebner on the
Alm Harold Penhale and family. , 2nd Con.
I Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen and family
A Baird reunion picnic was held were Sunday visitors in Winghain.
at the beautiful park at Belle lsle,1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cailfas and
Detroit, on Saturday, July 6th. Mrs: family and Mr. Henry Callfas of
Wm. Baird of Deteoit, held the place ' Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs
trof honor being 81 years old. 53 Vernon Schatz on Wednesday.
guests were present and nad an en- Mir. and Mrs. Otto Schatz, of De
joyable day. Mr. and Mrs. James
Bowey of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Sel-
Alen Ross of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur McQueen and Margaret, Mrs. of Chicago and Mrs. A. Brunner and
Jas. Thompson, and son Alex., Mrs. daughter Lois of Kansas City, are
Janet Ross, Miss Tena Baird, Geo. T. visiting with Mr. and. Mrs. G. Oes
Baird, Stewart Baird, Mr. and Mrs.! treicher.
Vicaor Taylor and Hugh Gilmour of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mcisaac and
.13rucelieJd. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartman of. Detroit,
spent the weekend with relatives.
Miss Anna Tiernan is on an exten-
ded motor trip to California.
BLAKE Miss Norma Jenard of Windsor is
the guest of Miss Ruth Tiernan.
Mrs. McFalls spent the week -end in
St. Marys.
Mr. Norman Henrick of Cobalt is
Visiting his parents at the Evangel
ical parsonage.
Open air services will be held on
Sunday evening, assisted by the C. E
Band, consisting of vocal and instill
mental numbers.
troit are visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Schatz.
Mrs. Milton Oestreicher and son
The reunion. is over and all of the
old boys and girls have gone home.
The event was entirely successful in
every respect and there will be a nice
surplus in the treasury. The reunion
years ago with Margaret' Faikbahla
who survives him with a son and 3
daughters,. The funeral was held' on
Monday to Hensel' Union Cemetery.
v 18th, 1935
XI nutiug ;at the Read by his tinning.
and two aunt.L Arniving at the ,beeelt
the seism Delaniter clanged quickly
into his bathing (mit and ran down
came to the weer« Mk; untie
fofloW-
ea tam a iEow mambas later, but was
unable to ,see him playing. Becoming
alarmed, he started to search along
the shore and :found the body floating
in Three feet of water. Artifical res-
pizatimet was *pilled for over two
',Lours but life was extinct.
A Publisher's Blessing
O blessett is he who does not fuss
When he receives ea, from us,
But knowing his subscription due,
Sends in the money to renew.
And doubly blest is that good friend
Who waits not till a bill we send,
But premplay. sends us the amount.,
Wherewith to straighten his account -
Passenger Dies at Goderich
Luke Huron was the scene of an
unusual tragedy when j. H. Rodgers
prominent vessel broken with a seat
on the Winnipeg- Grain Exchange,
sustained fatal injuries aboard the
freighter, Oakton, on which he was
a guest passenger, by accidentally
falling in the bathroom of the capt-
ainrs quarters, 130 miles from this,
the nearest port. The injured man
died in hospital at Goderich. When he
fell his forehead came in contact
with some sharp object, presumably
a tap faucet, and a deep cut was In-
flicted in his forehead. In the 15 -hr.
interval, between the time of the ac-
cident, midnight Friday, and on Sat-
urday when the freighter tied up at
Goderich, ship's officers led by Capt.
A. Cleave, made frantic efforts to•
stem the flow of blood, using every
known method with material from
the ship's first aid cabinet, but hettior
rhages developed.
Drowning at Grand Bend
Ten year old Teddy Colville, SOU 4
Janes Colville of Detroit, a P.11.1e1
machinest, was drowned last Thurs-
day at Grand Bend, The body was Te -
wound up with the ellow put on by
the Hensall Minstrels. A street car- Stevenson, took fire and there was an
ago, an uncle, as he searched alerrge
nivel followed whiell did. 'net break excitement a few• moments. He threw , the waterfront near the Casino. The
up till 3 o'clock, Theirsd,ay Morning. the. cushion .one way and jumped to boy, who had been visiting his grand.')
Then the big reunion was over. the. other, the seat of his trousers a- mother at Hyde Park,, was' taken fieee
blaze. The well-trained horse stood
still. A spark from Stevenson's pipe
had fallen into some exposed excel-
sior. The driver was scorched a little
but nothing serious.
il Meeting was Exeter, -Main Street.
The regular Counc
held on the eve. of July. 8th at 8 eeverai. •new light standards have
1, been adcled_slure _ths,..seesn sissss
ZURICH HERALD
Estelitielsed 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY
NOON 'FROM THE
Herald Bris. ding Office
SUBSCRIPTJON RATES—$1.25 a
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 In
arrears or l)2.00 may be charged. U.
lidreneted ea the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising made knosrn
aPplicanan.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, Last, Found, etc., One inser-
tion 26e, 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 50c.
Fano or Real Estate for sale $2.90
for first month, $1.00 for each fol-
lowing month.
Professional Cards not exceeding
.1% inches, per year $5.00.
Memoriam, one verse 50c, 25te
for eash. additional verse; Card of
Thanks,
Auction Salea—$2.00 per single
insertion if not ever four inches he
S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrears are paid un-
less at option of pu'blisher. The slate
of which every Subscription is paid
Hensall Council Minutes
-argilftiera-E-4-.7-ni7eting.4. were"' '42tj'atr'''' on • xeter Main St. The
read. Motion, that minutes be adopt-.
ed. Robinson reported re the trim-
ming of the trees on the streets.
Petty reported re the roof at Sp-
encers Mill also the sidewalks.
Motion, that Civic Holiday be pro-
claimed for Monday Aug. '5th as us-
ual. Correspondence read, consider-
ed, and filed. Motionethat we ack-
nowledge the letter senteefrom Sea -
forth and that similar be sent
to the Clerk at Exetele:Metion, that
we order 50 feet of fin hose from
the Bi-Latiral Fire Hese-Co., as per
contract also a Y connection for the
same. Motion, that 'we pay G. Hud-
son the sum of $6 being extra wages
for the Reunion. Motion, that the
Reeve and Clerk make .an adjustment
with W. tterbein re his accoune
Bills and accounts read as follow:
F. W. Hess, printing 34.50; J. A.
Paterson, Telephone and postage 406
Hensall Hydro 4.82; T. Randa labor
streets 8.30 Alf. Taylor ditto 10.50;
A. D. McEwen 8.20; H. Volland $3;
C. Volland teaming and labor 3.10;
J. Priest labor streets 1.40; T. Rich-
ardson, ditto and signs 11.90; G. MI
Case, teaming streets 10.50; A. Hil-
debrandt, special =stable $6; G.
Smale, A. Mousseau, D,4 Richardson
G. Brock, S. Dougall;. GeFee, G:
Parker, G. Hudson,- special constable
each $6; Ethel. 1VIerdoek, board, Co.
Constable 7.35; W. Otterbein, labor
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Swartzentruber
and members f the family spent a
day at London recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber
spent Sunday with Mrs. Barbara Ger
Miss Alice Frank and friend Mr.
Woman Habermehl of Waterloo,
'were Sunday visitors with Mrs. E. A.
Clarke.
Ur,. and Mrs Sam Hey spent Sat-
urday at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich and
Ten, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich,
Mr. and MTS. Sam Gingerich and fain
Sy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Gingerich.
Mr. Joe Martin is going around
with a broad smile; people wonder;
li.Vhsf—It's a girl.
Win. and Mrs. Peter Brennennan
spent. iMonday with their daughter,
Mrs. Amos Gesell°.
1VIr. and Mrs. R. N. Douglas and
daughter Margaret, attended the Do -
met
reunion at Hyde Parke one charge Sunday last, iHs father and
day last week. mother will reside with him in the
Alr, John Dencemne, just west of rectory.
the village is wearing a smile. It's Dr. Harry Joynt, of Toronto,froin
.a I the General Hospital, is spending a
Mrs. Barbara l3echler spent Sunday few weeks' holidays here with his
saith Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Erb. mother, Mrs, Alice Joynt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston eal- Miss Gladys Douglas, R.N., as a
iled on his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ross ' arse, is at tn, eon of Wm, Kine.
, • •. 1..ean, who ze tieite .u.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Parlmer of Kitch
ener visited with friends here.
James Robertson visited friends at
Aylmer.
Rev. W. A. Young will take the
services in the Presbyterian Church,
gxeter, each Sunday morning. during
July and in Cannel Church in the ev-
ening,
Rev. B. H. Farr of St. Johns, the
newly appointed rector of St. Pail's
Anglican Church, occupied his now
Public 'Utilities Commission are pat-
iently waiting'the arrival of the re-
mainder to finish up the work of in -
been added to the strip between the
stalling the new lighting system. A
coating of terve and chip gravel has
ap1.1,ea.. 7:1-iseter'uck imseif
sidewalk and the road and it has be-
en rolled down and makes a near
Out •
When- Harvey McMichael. pitches'
for the Beniniller ball team, he puts
hisawhole 'heart 'into the task. No
small 'Part of • Harvey's -Success as a
pitcher has been•hie wind-up, which
is a complicated procedure. So coin -
plicated, in fact, that on Sunday last
he got'all tagled up while pitching
and trippe,d, breaking his arm in the
fall. Ile is a "southpaw" and will be
missed by his team for a few weeks.
Refuses to Sign
Goderich has been deprived of a
first-class pitcher by the attitude of
the Hensall ball club, which refuese
to sign the release of Win. "Dick"
Welsh, powerful right-hander. Welsh
was unable to find anything to. do at
Hensall, so came to Goderich, where
he found employment. His interests
are shore and here he intends to stay.
He has interviewed the management
of the Hensall club, but they refuse
ta•let him ghisAt: any rate, Dick says
he, has pitched his last ball. for Hen-
sallsod. Signal' -
Has 96th Birthday
streets 4.60; Cook Brost
Dept 6.11; Emily Merrison, toilet at
es fin..
Hall 11. hisi96th birthday Sat. last. A recept-
las:- Handfcird,' Exeter, celebrated'
ion was held at his home in the eve.
and'onany friends called to congratu-
late. He is Exeter's oldest resident,
his ,whole life having been spent in
the community, and is enjoying spl-
endid health for his age.
Bayfield Course Open
The Bayfield Golf Club is now offi-
cially open for players. New mowers
areipurchased and the course in good
5114*, 'Th ee new offieier: President,
T. V,. ,Jowptti;;$11e,,Treas, Miss Anna
WeOds,;,IVIen's Captain, B. Will; Lad-
:mDellyonklei;,ecctollrs
• Miss' P. B. Rankin. , •
Ar ie 'Cue, as Car Hit's POle—*""
Aemement'e relaxation of his atten-
tion, to the road led to an unpleas-
ant 'expeelence at Grieve's bridge;
Set4orth, for Frank Bell of St.Pauls.
Ther car travelling about 15 miles
nor hr. tumbled into a five foot ditch
north of the bridge and struck a hy-
dro pole. As a result Mrs, Bell was
confined to the hospital with severe
Motion, that the accounts as read
be paid. Motion, that we hold the
next regular meeting Aug. 12th. at
8 p.m.
James A. Patersoa, Clerk.
COUNTY NEWS
The Seaforth Turf Club has been
reorganized and will hold a race meet
on August 14th. ' •
The summer camps at Grand Bend
ore becoming Unite filled at present
nd it looks like a good season. .
Miss rain, who has been on the
-lreter public school staff for six
years, is leaving to take a position a-
.
eacher of Sharon school, in Stephen
evp.
John Hogan, a resident of the
\taunt Carmel district, died July ctits, the worst being a Taceretect erns
13e11, who is Trident of the
ilownsen's Association( was vi
ting with Mends at Leadhaty
'on' r. herae ettack, ie his 68th
reir. Two SODS and three daughter.
survive.
THE HERALI,
ZURICI-1 - ogr.
SNAPSI-10T CU
1
• • C.se-Iss • tinessfYitencern Iii•casiarself •
You top carr get inthe pic-
ture if you use the self
time.r..
"J ENJOYED the Snapshot Build sillutter speed at either WU or 1/25
article last week 'very menclin for
taking snapshots of my children is
almost a hobby with me," wrote a
reader. "I was hoping, however, that
you would tell mothers how to in-
clude themselves in. tbikteturoith
their children?' she continued.
Perhaps others are interested In
this stibject. The self timer is a most
fascinating little gadget and abnost
human irt its operation. nisei" inex-
pensive accessory that ffts over the
metal button. or /danger; at the end
of the cable release, which you
press to take a snapshot with a fold-
ing camera. It cannot, however, be
used unless the camera is fitted with
a cable release. , . . •
Ilere is laryr. it workalrirst nrn
rate your. subject in the' Ander and
at the saine.itime.plan the space Yu*/
will occupy when you step into the
picture. Supper's, yeat•want to take
a picture of .larie sitting in your
lap as yoereAd to her. You will have
to have the camera on a tripod,
table or something aolid. 'Lamle the
chair in the finder—•and be sure
yon can see alt of the chair, espe
eially the upper part of the belt
'where year head will appear'—for
if you are not careful you will find
you have decapitated yourself 'when
the finielaed prints are returned.
the cincture is to.. hetaken in-
doors you will have to apply all tlee,,nezter w'od tee eilf-timer you have
melee of entioor snapshootieee Therseed lee ot ten awl picture
diaphragm should be set att6,a, the possibilities.
•at a, second and you will,ueed one«
or two p1toto3ood harps placed
an ordinary floor lamp (with the
Shade, removed) to give more illtn•
mination to the aide away from the
outside light.
•Itila the diaphragm is set at the
proper opening with the correct
shutter speed, the same as if you
were going to snap the picture,
yonraelf, set the self timer for
ten ;seconds or a minute,. depends
ing on how long it wlU take you ton
get. Into the Chair with Jane coin-
fortably seated in your lap, ready to
listen to your story. Turn on that
photoflood lamp, slip the tira,er over -
Um ?Witten at the end of the cable.,
release, press,the littherelease lever,
OA the sett t4itet Aid' A, starts hums.
log awe*: and thew--ilick—it hass
taken your picture...1'i .• • ,. •
In spite of the eimplielty of the-.
procedure Jane is going to get
thrill ont of It and when the picture
is snapped she'll probably be Por-
traying a million dollar smile --
and this will add much to the value
of the picture.
Yon tan purchase the self time -
:attachment from almost any store.
that sells cameras. They are not era -
pensive and last a lifetime.
Some cameras have self -timers in-
corporated in the shutter so if you
breve This type of camera and have,