HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-07-25, Page 4*Wit,
eter ,Old Horne Week
Saturday July 27th to Wecinsday, July alst
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
L Registration and Special Services
MONDAY, JULY 29th
2.30 pan.—Grand Parade.
'LK) P.M.—Baseball-Stratford (Nationals) vs Hamilton (Victor's)
Two of the smartest teams in Ontario. The first ball will be pitch-
ed by the Ron, J. G. Gardiner, Premier of Saskatchewan; assisted
`by Senator Frank Tom, of Ohio; The blon. Justice Martin, of
Regina, W. IL Golding, M. P. and James Ballantyne, M. L. A.
Forest Band will provide music.
00 porn.--.111utual Greetings Eatertainment Musie and Short Ad-
, dresses by Old Boys, in James Street United Church.
41%00p.m-01d Tirne Fiddlers' Contest --Followed by Street Dance.
TUESDAY, JULY 30th
lt0.30 a:rm.—Rally at Old School --Renewing the memory of other days
•.36 p.m. -Softball -St. Thomas Girls vs Silverwoods (London) Girls
tw..30 p.m.—Parade led by Waterloo, Forest, Seaforth, Dashwood,
Hensel' and Exeter Bands to Fair Grounds.
t00 pan.Special program by Waterloo Band (C. F. Thiele, Dir-
.' name) One of the finest in America. Followed by Massed Band
nta Tato° under the leadership of Mr. Thiele. A great Musical
Festival.
9n30 p.m.--1Viagnificent display of Fireworks by Hand of Toronto.
Street Dances—New and Old Tirne.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31st
i.pan.—Horse Races -6 Events -82,100 stakes -55 paid-up En-
. tries. Some of the fastest horses in Ontario. Booking privileges.
71-'30 11321. --Old Time Minstrel Show by the Famous Fun -Makers of
'Hensalle Street Carnival—Prizes for Costumes. Street Dances -
New and Old Time.
COTTON'S BIG MIDWAY SHOWS EVERY DAY AND NIGHT
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Extensive Grand Stands are being erected at the Fair Grounds and a
large parking space reserved for cars
Long Service —
Satisfaction
Cream Separators mean bcth. That's
-why many of our original machines
tare Mill in use and doing full duty.
8•111111.1111135;CeNiai
When you buy
a Renfrew product
you deal with Ren-
frew's own representa-
tive in your own. neigh-
borhood. He is responsible
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 behind all
Renfrews. 4 sizes—for small
or large herds.
THE
7045te
1110
STANDS THE TEST OF TIME
. and Man. Harry Guenthereanc!
Miss Rose Guenther and friend, 'of'
Windsor were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther,
Mr. P. hicIsaac and Mr. Hy. Rag-
,eson attended the racesin London
last week.
Miss Kathleen Keitch of Guelph.
visited the Misses Kraft on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Lever, of
Clinton were Sunday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Steinhagen,
Rev. Remick, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past two
months will take .charge of the open
air service on Sunday evening. Serv-
ice to commence at 7 o'clock.
Dashwood C, E. Band will assist at
Decoration Day services at Exeter on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Repo -mine and son
Raymond, IVir. Ed, Peine and Miss
Olive Peine all of Detroit spent Fri-
day with Mx. and Mrs. P. Kraft.
Mrs. Clarence Routledee of Kin-
tore is recuperating at the home. of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. Fassold
having- recently underwent an oper-
ation for appendicitie,
Master Ross Staclelbaur of London
is spendine his holidays with his
grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft
Miss Grace Kellerman or Toronto,
is spending her vacation at her home
in the 16th concession.
Mrs. F, Heller of Sarnia spent last
week with her parents at the Evan-
gelical parsonage.
Mies Pearl Kraft who has been
i confined to her home for some time
.
le not imnrovine as fast as her fri-
ends wiuld like to see.
HENSALL
Mr, and Mrs. James Kirk and
daughter of Cario, Mich., were visit -
ore at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Drysdale.
Katharine Drysdale has returned
home from. Alma College, St. Thom-
as, where she was attending summer
school and where she eceived a drip-
! lama.
In a scheduled baseball game with
Ilderton played here the visiting
team won 5-4.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McLean of
Hamilton was a visitor with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas of Hyde
Park were visitors here.
Rev and Mrs. Sinclair were recent
visitors in Toronto
UnienSon
Us
nion 'ervices of the United
4'
eltureheet.at Exeter for 'July are be-
ing condUcted by the peewee Inev, A.
E. Elliott, Special music and sing-
ing is ensoyed during the period.
Scaffolding Job
No small job in itself was the
erecting af a scaffolding on all four
sides of the court house, to racilitate
the woodwork repairs now well un-
der way. ;The job was done by Earl
Westbrook. The entire scaffolding in-
cludes 12i00 feet of lumber and 100
pounds of uail.
Car ,Stolen at Londesboro
Thieves broke into L. Ball's gar-
age at Loedesboro one night. They
sawed the lock off the door and also
off the gas pump and went off with
a Pontiac car belonging to Ralph
Josling, leaving a large Cadillac
which, it was later learned, belinged
to Generalinlotors at London,
Accident at Bayfield.
Betty Matthews, Seaforth, met with
an accident at Bayfield when sheslips
and fell while running down the hill
near the steps south of the river and
was rendeted unconscious, Four stits.
ches were required to close a wound
under her chin. She was brought of
Seaforth to her home.
Premier Gardiner in District
Premier Gardiner of Sask., was a
"surprise' speaker at Kirkton Wom-
ens' Institute garden party. Mr. Gar-
diner, whos's a native of Ushorne,
,
was visitin his mother, and • the
delight of tie large number in atten-
dance
at tiltgarden party he appear-
ed and gave; a short address.
'tioth Birthday,
James Dignan, Exeter, observed
his 90th bitthday last week and a
social time -Was spent for him at the
home of his. son, E. M. Dignan. A-
mong those present was the former's
brother John, who is in his 88th yr.
Both men are remarkably smart for
their years.
Injured in Fall
Norma Finkbeiner, daughter of
Henry Finkbeiner, Crediton, received
severe injuries while helping to un-
load hay in her father's barn. She
fell offa load of hay to the barn
floor and had the large bone in her
right arm -fractured, receiving also
injuries to the hip and head.
Kicked by Horse
Malcolm Black, of Bluevale, had
unfortunate accident while cutt-
hay. He was adjusting the mach-
ry when one of the horses kicked
Mr. and Mrs. N. Battersby were an
ing
visitors at Collingwood, her mother, ine
Mrs Paul
Thos. Farquhar, of Hamilton is
visitinga few weeks with his son,
Frank Farquhar.
Friends of W. R. Davidson, evil' be'
pleased to hear he is improving in
health.
Mrs. Gideon Hobkirk and daughter
of Regina are visiting with Mrs..
Hobleirk's brother, James Robinson,
and. Other relatives 'ttheYswere foe,'
, returning for a visit.
HUGH District Representative
eteuvrars--•"slentlu4r joill,nd4114orrVitited th
,
one r uric , n
Annie Consitt.
a •
John
relatives Shtacey of Detroit is visiting
ere.
UCH MONEY COLLECTED
• years ago, Ontario collect
2 from registration fees o
vehieles. Last year, the amou
Increased toV,049,714, whit
sented the peak of collectio
•this source. In addition to r
tion fees, gasoline taxati
into effect in 1925, in whichty
tax of three cents per gallo
6,767 was collected. The ta
Biked to five cents per gallont
when collections jumped t
7,593. A further increase oc
1932 and the province co
ntacents per gallon. Last en
a tar of 6 cents t per gallon
61t343 was poured 'into th
:tidal treasury by motorists oi
• purchases of gasoline and, in
;pace of ten years 882,090,486
een obtained from this source
ed
n Mr. Jim Johnston is at present
nt1visiting with his sister, Mrs. Fred
hlTurner of Goderich.
Its Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber
eei and Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ging-
-n ericli were Sunday visitors with Mr.
✓ and Mrs. Menno Steckle, Sr.
n i Mrs. E. A. Clarke and sons Bill
x and Gus called on friends at Goder-
n, ich Saturday evening.
o Mr. and eirs. Dan Witmer of De-
troit called on Mr. and Mrs. Bass
Johnston one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tough and
, daughter Margaret of Brucefield we-
e Sunday visttors with Mr. and Mrs
1 R. N, Douglas,
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and
daughter Evelyn of Exeter attended
Blake anniversary services on Sun-
day.
BLAKE
EDUCATION MEETING
e. Committee of Enquiry into the
of Education appointed at the
ession of the Provincial Legis -
is holding a series of open
gs in various centres in the
e. The different organizations
viduals interested in education
on ed to appear before the Coni
and to express their views
!treepect to elementary and sec-
ty education. It is the desire of
hairman of the Committee, Dr.
4thut, the Deputy Minister of
tion, that these meetings shall
egely attended and that mans/.
boards •and other organizatil
all send their representatives to °
r
arings. In this district the me -
will be held Stratford on
9th, and in London on July .90
Pet. It is hoped by the Public
Inspectors of Huron County
re will be a good representat-
tenant at the meetings from
it rural and urban school boa -
this county. Important chang-
he schools are being considered
time, and this is an opportun-
., all those interested in our
to ine their views for int
;Iezits in our system. The meet -
11 be held in the Normal Scho-
the case of both Stratford and
The morning meeting will
re at 9.30 and the afternoon f
M. Field, E. C. Beacom t
orS, Huron. Co.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
1 The sudden death of Miss Evelyn
Elliott, Babylon Line, Stanley, came
as a shock to the community last Tu-
esday morning; although not in the
best of health, yet she had been able
to attend her household duties.
Mr. Mervyn Keys who graduated
'from Western University, London, in
'June, obtained his B.A. degree, left
a week ago for the far North, having
obtained a position with a Govern-
ment Geololical Survey and will be
in the vicinity of Kapuskasing for
the summer months. His many fri-
ends wish him success.
On Saturday, July 13, a very ple-
asant reunion of the Aikenhead fam-
ily was held in Jowett's Grove, Bay-
field. The picnic was held in honor
of Dr. A. E. Aikenhead and family
of Calgary; Dr. J. W. Aikenhead and
family, Toronto and John and S.
Aikenhead and families of London,
who were visiting in the commenity,
A very happy -afternoon was spent ire
the whole family, and on Sunday
last, all met at the home of theirterels-
e xs. B. Baird, before leaving
foe London and Toronto.
4
DASHWOOD
Mn, and Mrs. Oliver Greybeil ani
annly of Williamsburg are seenclitte
heir vacation with his parenti
and Mrs, J, W. Graybeil,
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
children are camping at Bandeau
Park a few weeks.
G. W. Davis, who has been a good
citizen and business man for a long
term of years being connected with
the Hensall Manufacturing Co., left
here for his former home in England
He will be greatly missed by his fri-
ends here.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Datars an -
ounce the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Irene Carolina, to Henry Mc-
Quoid, son of Mrs. Harburn of Mit-
chell. The marriage is to take place
the end of the inpnth.
Reception
• -
A reception was held in the town
hall, Hensel], on the eve. of July 15,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Dick of Chiselhurst, who were just
recently married. The hall was crow-
ded and a very enjoyable time was
spent during the evening. Beatrice
Drover of Chiselburst read an appro-
priate address and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
were presented with a bedroom suite
half dozen kitchen chairs and *other
articles from their many friends and,
relatives and wishing them a happy
and Prosperous life. A dainty lunch
was served.
COUNTY NEWS
The Exeter Canning Factory is
busy; with the pea crop. The crop
this year is not up to expectations.
A trouseau tea was given on Wed-
nesday last at the home of Mrs. W,
G. Fee, Seaforth in honor of her
daughter, Miss Eva Fee, whose mar-
riage took place on Saturday.
The people of Exeter are making
great preparations for their old boys
reunion to be held towardsthe• end
of the month.
Te Teach at London
lean Copeland, a 'former pupil . of
til Public and tHigh Schools,
after tevo Years of successful teach -
:'g at Maynooth in N. Hastings Co..
has been appointed in the teaching
:"?.ff of London public schools and
will be allocated to Aberneen School.
Arm Broken in Fall
an effort to break a fall with
nt slipped from a *bench in Court
'Mune Park, Goderich, Bert Banchle--
-. E. 1aechle, broke his erne
arid was removed to the hospital;
him. breaking two bones in his ankle
also cutting and bruising the leg.
He was taken: to Winghana hospital.
Pride of the Province -
The Township of Goderich is entit-
led to be recognized as the pride of
the Province. It is said to have a re-
cord for payment of, taxes that ex-
tends back for 50 •:years or more.
During that meg peeited one, hundeed
regt atettattite'''46
e'en paid yitar after'year, with coin -
mendable '',egulariliy. In fact if the
information is correct, paying of
taxes is a family and municipal tra-
dition.
Goderich Lady Passes
The death of Mrs. R. C. Hays, Sr.
which occurred Sunday mornink last
came as a great shock to the citizens
of Goderich. Prominent in soder cir-
cles, Mrs. Hays' passing from a heart
attack is widely regretted. Her husb-
and, the late R. C, Hays, dean of the
Bar of Huron, predeceased her only
hree months ago.
Married at Exeter
At the Main St. 'United church
arsonage, Exeter, on July 6th, Ly-
e. Pearl, youngest daughter of Mrsr.
tewart and the late F. Stewart, of
xeter, wan united in marriage to
Gordon Merner, son of S. Merner
f Buffalo, N.Y. The ceremony was
erformed by Rev. A. E. Elliott. Af-
er luncheon served at the home of
he bride's mother, Mn and Mrs.
enter left on a brief honeymoon
rip. They will reside at Crediton.
A Big Lily Plant,
A lily plant in the garden of W.S.
owden, prominent horticulturist of
oderich, has grown to the unusual
eight of 54 inches and bears the
ill more unnsual number of 24
okers. The plant is a regal lily.Mr.
owden, who has one of the town's
ettiest flovver gardens for many ye-
s says it is the fiest time he has
en a lily with so many blooms on
e stem. • , . s . i -1 '
Foot Taken for GIllund
Percy Manning of Londesboro met
th a painful accident which will
nflne him to the house for some
e. In compeny with other men
was on his way to a nearby farm
see a colt, A groundhog ran a-
ss the road and they all jumped
of the car tl give chase. One of
men had, a ,2 rifle and when the
undhog was eprnored, fired a shot
rating had brOwn shoes on; and
foot evidently mistaken fox the
undhog for tl,e shot passed right
i
ugh his focit. Be was rushed to
Clinton Hosf lie.' for treatment.
Will Be at Goderich
on. Duncan attire Minister of
iculture foe Ontario, will be pens
and give a short address on the
nd day of thGoderich Agricult
icelture, will sgive exhibitions of
i
Fair which ill be held on. Sep '.
and 18, The gricultural Society '
the cosoperation of the Dept. of
tire improventintts and weed era
tion, the results of' expreitnente
he experimental", fame,.
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Returned from the West -
Mae. Ellen Watts who has recently
returned to Brucedeld front her visit
to Vancouver, had the pleasuroi while
there of visiting Mrs. Jamison, form-
erly of Brucefield, who is 93 years of
age, yet still :retains all her faculties
and took much pleasure in hearing
about her old friends in the village
and vicinity. She lives with her dau-
ghter there.
Died At Coderich
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Hartwell, high -
prominent Anglican church worker,
passed away at her home in nA Publisher's Blessing
or m, lelessecl is he who does not fuss
year and had been ill four Months. when, he receives a bill from us;
She was a life-long .resident of God -But knowing his subscription due,
erieh, coming from ShePardton when Sends in the money to renew.
she was a baby. Deceased was a me- 1, And doubly blest is that good friend,.
tuber -of the Societies of St. George's, Who waits not till a bill we send,
Church and was a valued worker, she But promptly sends us the amount,
is survived by a daughter, Hazel at Wherewith to straighten his account,t,
home, a brother, John Hall also at
home and three sisters. _ --
In The azr
ly regarded resident of Goderich andi
asn of reintat constitaftion and
during his long life he Iliad known
very little illness. He was taken 11
Guilt eight days before hie death with
radinenaa and while confined to his
bed most of the time he was able to.
he up each day when death came
enticrenly. The deceased was born at •
Darlington and in 18151 eame with
his parents, four brothers and two
side= to a hadh farm where Cen-
t/MBA, Sow Stands.,
When he took his first aeroplane
trip the other day, Peter Shiells of
Amberley is believed to have estab-
lished an age record in aviation cir-
cles. Shiells is in his 99th year. Pilot
on the trip was Finlayson of London
a native of Kincardine. He landed his
plane in a field near Amberley and
the presence of the machine attract -1
ed many from the village. Among the
interested ones was Shiells, who ke-1
enly inspected the plane. Questioned
by the aviator, Shiells expressed his
desire to take his -first ride..
Calls at Godericli
ZURICH HERALD
Estalilished 1900
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY'
NOON FROM THE
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25
year, strictly in advance; $1.50 In
arreare or ;2.00 may be charged. IL
S. 4¢1.50 in advance. No paper discon-
tinued until all =Tears are paid nu-
kes et &Sion oi publisher. The date
of winch every Subscription is pada
is donated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES'
Display advertieing trade knoww
The S. S. Georgian, of Seaway.
Lines Limited, is now making regu-
lar trips to Goderich port, calling Miscellaneous articles of not more
twice a week on the trip between than four lines, For Salo, To Rent,
Windsor and Detroitat the south, Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One insers
G
and Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac. tiTa25c,or2itineesi
40Estatee . 8 f ins.
sale5
0e *
at the north.. TheGeorgian is much ma
$2.�
larger than other vessels that have for first month, $1.00 for each fol -
been on this route, being 260 feet )lowing tnenthe
long and of 2,480 tons. She has twin , Professional Cards not exceedinen
screws four passenger decks and sta-1'.t.3'.6 inches, per year $5.00.
teroom accomodation for 275 passen- n Memoriam, one verse 50c, 25e»
gers. s
foe each additional verse; Card of
Thanks, 50c.
Died in 94th Year:.
Auction Sales --2,o0 per Dingle
r •
Insertion if not over four inches in
One of the early pioneers of the leanest
district who carne to Centralia when
Address all c ommunicatione ter
only one acre. of' rand was cleared on
what is now the village site, passed
away on Saturday last in the person
of Thos. Mitchell in his 94th year.He
eSNAPS
THE HERALD
ZURICH - ONT
STUDY YOUR COMPOSITION
antannatette
atattettese..,esettlaett.
It is quite obvious that pictures
of groups of people, or animals,
such as the horses shown above,
should be taken with the camera
in a horizontal position, while
arches, high waterfalls, etc.,
should be vertical
MEWSPAPEII cameramen a/
sotnetimes shatplk criticized b
those who consider photography a
an art, for various faults in compo-
sition, lighting, shadows, etc. Tiles
critics may be right but they do no
stop to consider that the news
cameraman must take his Pietur
when he can get it and often on the
run. Its the picture of an individual
or action he is after and, heaven
help him if he retiiiiio his cit
'editor and says, "Sorry chief. but
I didn't get that picture of the mayor
being „slugged. The sun was in 'the
wrong Position, the shadows ter-
rible and the mayor was in an atro-
cious pose when he /was struck".
°eh! — adder te
would happen o a tantelatrant
There is one point, howeverre we
can airlearn from the catmita-
male and profit by it in taking more,
interesting pictures. It is- the In-
clude may the principal subject in
a picture. In other words, it yen are!
taking a picture of an individual or
a group foams the bus -On the //rin-
e/pa subject and forget about the
sharpness of the beekground or tbe
surrounding scenery, "ere
Whatever it may be, unless the baein
ground is ea some importance annals
Part lathe story. ' 1 1
Iff" eel.; are tenth/ a landscape. pie.
-tare determirte before yen "site*"
tbeenost attractive view and colleen -
trate yOtir focusing on that spa.
Two pictures showing two well com-
posed and attractive scenes are
worth many snapshots witlt innu-
merable points of possible iuterest.
Then there is the shape of the pie-,
tore to coreeider, First of all this is
controlled, by 'tile way tie camera, is '
held- Vertically Or hOrizOntally,
re A high svaterfall for. instance, or a.
y single figurestanding in a high dome-
s way, obviously should be taken with
the camera in a vertical positions,
e while, on the other hand, a land -
t scene, a herd of cattle or a scattered/
group of people should be snapped/
s' with the camera held horizontally_
Although the right camera posni
tion has been chosen, trimming may
he advisable to cut out unattractive
1 er-Tinneeessary details which we
' not noticed in the finder when thsa
picture was. taken. This can be dbnee.
by masking the film when itt Lee
pritated to ell/nit/ate too. "iiiiicii. 'sty/
'or objects at either side of the niVt.
tare that may distract the attentive
!nom thennienta, you had in mind' att:
the trine you took the plane. OAS-
caeionally It Is advisable to trini
away 0 aground altogether and
etetlet the principal subject as ae
cut-out on the album pages fAnsest
Ovals., tittles and batters are/
shapes Which suit various types, of
eubjeets, ctrcies. making attentive e
frame for- portraits. The site -of the)
circle and its position with. regard4
to the head must be kit to.indiViditt-- -
all iatte, but where the head Is net;
shown in full itont vie'sv4.more space,
'410ria a , bp, kft on the:. side toward
Which the face is turned.
Triennial wilt often enable ae
drastic. change to be: made in that-
Compbsitiou of a picture. Trimming
the print at top and, bottorn to make,
a long, narrow. horizontal panel in.,
often very seffectiye, If you are not
quite satisfied with tb
your print us
four pieces of paper as , a mask and
you will readily see in- trimming
win make a great itnprovement.
fry it.
JOHN VAN GUILDER...
