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Zurich Herald, 1930-05-29, Page 4*AM FOUR DASHWOOD `t3iss Myrta HoffnlAi. Mrs. '','Anider Kitchenea,' .spent. the week- auxin with the f,ormer's parents. 1m, Ira Tiernan of Hamilton, spent i. day with his parents. gentl Mrs. George Koch. neld Mr. and Mee, Louis Kraft visited fri- ends in alha adale on Sunday, Miss Met ga •et Jan df' Louden, spent the week -end • With Mr, and Mrs. -J•, 'Wein. 11if'iss Anna Tiernan of Guelph, sp- ent the week -end with her parents, Gyproc Malo Simmer Homes FIRE -SAFE ! ]3OTECT your family by making your Summer home draught -proof, dust - proof and fire -safe. The new Ivory coloured Gyproc, that 'does not burn will render you this service•ht small cost. Use it for structurally .strong walls, .ceilings and partitions. It needs no de- coration (when panelled) but you can tint, paper or :plaster it if you vvl'sh. Yt is easily and quickly applied, is .a permanent asset, and is vastly superior to other building materials. .Your dealer's name is listed below. Ask him today • for full information on Gyp - !roc Wallboard or send for :interesting free book "Build- ing and Remodelling with :Gyproc:' GY-Psum, LIME AND ALABASTYNE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris - Ontario For Sale By Fred C. Kalbfleisch y - - - Zurich, Ont. 'k --e-+++++++++++++++ e+++4++.neeee++++4-e-hi-+++.•i'++++++.p+4 eivinator l ICome in and see the new Auto - uratic Kelvinator which has many features that no other Electric Refrigerator has. ti+ See Me before Buying E. Oesch - Zurich SERVICE with SALES i ++++++++++++++++++++++++ if++++++++++ ++ +o<++ ++++++44 _Illl111111 illpl 1111111 1111111111111llllll11111111111link IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIBll Ink(IIItI1111111IIIIII111111111111III111111111Il111111 111(I Q!Illlllllll IIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllli' Radio Bargains! Every Set in A 1 Condition DeForest Crosley, 5 Tube, Table Model Complete $42.50 King Neutordyne 5 Tube, complete with Wet B Batteries$45.50 Westinghouse 4 Tube, Table Model $36.50 DeForest Crosley, 4 Tube, Table Model at $34.00 3t Water Kent, 6 Tube and Cabinet Speaker.... $58.90 THESE SETS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED WITH LOUD SPEAKERS TUBES, BATTERIES AND AERIAL, INCLUDING A..6 MONTHS' BATTERY CHARGING CONTRACT, SPE AND 1 -HEAR THESE RADIO SETS AT HESS RADIO ELECTRIC Harry G. Hess SALES WITH SERVICE .,, timet (UU1111i 1 titiolitutt ;hill U,}IUI,-„i U_ Il' I IR llill111 mimWllH liil , ZURICH .'1iERALR • Mn Ond Mrs. Ervin Melsaac and faxniil+ tef Amherstburg spent .a few days with the farmer's parents, Mr. Louis 'Kraft has purchased the property of the late Mrs, Brenner. Several from here spent Saturday in Mitchell,. Mr. and Mrs, J, Schroeder, Miss M, Allemang and Mr. Mawdsley :Tent a few days in Windsor and Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold and Mr. and Mrs. M, Ratz motored to Detroit over the week -end. Mr. A. Birk and daughter Verna, and Mr. and Mrs. V. Schatz motored to Guelph last week where they at: tended the graduation of the form- er's son;,. Leonard Birk. Leonard is to be congratulated upon securing 88. per cent. on four year's work. On Wednesday evening a number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Stacey and paid her a surprise visit on the occasion of her 75th birthday. During the evening Mrs. Stacey was presented with a silk scarf after which a dainty lunch was served. We extend congratulations to,Mrs Stacey and wish for her health and happi- ness to celebrate many more birth- days. STANLEY TOWNSJJJP Rev. J, W. Penrose of Varna is at- tending the annual Conference at Woodstock this week. Mr. R. H. Peck of London, install ed a radio for W. J. Dowson last week. Miss Margaret McKinley spent the week -end with her cousin, Mrs. Har- vey Coleman. Rev. R. Whitesides and IVtr. Leot- ard, who have been conducting Evan gelistic services at Bayfield for the past 'two weeks, closed .at Bayfield on Sunday and began services .at Grace church, Goderich Township. BORN—At Varna, on May 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock Keys a son. Mrs, Colin Campbell recently und- erwent an operation in Zurich for the removal of her tonsils. Mr. Roy Lamont is making consid erable improvements to his house. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson, attended the funeral of Mrs. Norman Welsh at Clinton on Sunday. BLAKE Miss Mary Clarke of Goderich, sp- ent the week -end at her home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Currie and Mrs. 1VIc- Kee of Toronto, visited at the home of 1tliss Margaret Sparks. Mr. W. T. A. Bell, and his mother Mrs. B. Bell and Mrs. Lait all of Tor- onto, accompanied by Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Troyer of Hensall, spent the 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.• R. N. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelly of London, spent Sunday with friends on the Goshen Line. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner and son Grant, of Goderich, spent the week- end with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. G. Freckleton and family of Lucan, spent the holiday with. friends in this vicinity. Rev. and Mrs. Penrose of Varna, called on friends in the village last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Turner of len can, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell. Mrs. C. Hauch of Brucefield, ac- companied by her daughter, Anna Mae, and son Carman of Toronto University, called .on friends in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Josiah Steckle is visiting fri- ends near Toronto. Mrs. Edmund Oesch returned to her home after spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jake Schwartzentruber. HILLSGREEN Mr. Clarence Reichert of London Business College,, spent the week -end at his home here. Mr. Russell Love of Toronto, sp- ent the week -end at the hone of his parents, Mr. and .Mrs, Wm. Love. Miss Mary Hagan of London, sp.. ent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Ann Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner and daughter Miss Eileen were in Clinton on Sunday to the funeral of a relat- ive. Miss Agnes Love, spent the week- end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love. Mrs. L. Troyer who spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and idrs. Thos. Coleman of Seaforth, re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Alan and children of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. M. Love and son Howard of Hensall, were re; cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love. Mr. Wan. Forrest and daughter 1VIiss Elizabeth of Clinton, were Sunday '-isitors at the home of Mr. J. B. ?orrest and family. Mr. Carlile and daughter Miss An- lie of Hensall, called on friends on 7,aturdav, Rev, Mr. Pennock of Toronto will onduct the services in the church ort handay, June 1st and will speak in -'ie interest of the Bible Society. The Y. P. are holding their Amin,- ;lesary Service on Sunday evening, 'rid 8th at 7.30 p.m. Rev, C. A. alcolni of Egi:lon;iwille .will condu1 ;he service. The music Will be furn- "nni by tlh., 1, i,,.. ehof,. Or 'ionday mot June 9th the :Xo People .of Holmesville are giving their play entitled "x'11 Explain Everything, Admission, adults 85c, children 20e, HENSALL Harry Joint, who is attending Tor - Onto University, is spending the vac- ation at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wren of Tor onto, were recent visitors with fri- ends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Consitt were in Kincardine recently visiting Mrs. Cod sitt's son; James Smith, who was re- cently appointed Chief of Police of that town. The paving contractors, who were held back for nearly a week, owing to wet weather, are now again going full force. The Good Roads Comm. of the Co- unty: Warden Baeker of Brussels, Rove H. Keys of Grey; Reeve W. J. Henderson of Morris; Reeve Louis Rader of Hay, and the county engin- eer, of Goderich, were in the Village discussing with Reeve Higgins the road problems of the village for 1930 Mrs. W. H. Wood, who seriously :scalded herself a week ago, having occasion to upset a kettle of boiling Water upon herself, is improving nic•• oy, but still suffering. }= Alma Scruton, nurse in training at Victoria Hospital, London, is spend- ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. A. Scruton and family. Dr. and Mrs.' G.' Smith and little son, of St. Marys, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty. Dr. Jas. W. Bell, of Harrisburg,Pa. spent the past few days with his sis- ters, Miss Jessie Bell and Mrs. H. McEwen. Dorothy Little is spending a few days with relatives in New Ham- burg. Mrs. Wm. McLean of Hamilton is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Pass- more. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks and son of Detroit, spent a week -end vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jinks. Henry Horton, as representative of the United Church will attend the Conference at Woodstock the end el' the month. A meeting of the Huron and Perth Basebal leagues was held here on Wednesday evening last, for reorgan- ization and drawing up a schedule. Henry Horton, Geo. C. Petty and Robt. Higgins, attended the annual meeting of th Western Ontario Con- servatives Association at. London, on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper. of. Kippen, have moved to Hensall. e'The Hensall. buys 'aid their first baseball game on Friday eve. last, when the Goderich team played in Hensall ' The local line-up was: cat.. cher, F. Cantelon; 1st b., E. Gamine;2nd b., W. Joynt; s. s., J: Nichol; 3rd b., G. Rennie; centre field, H. Scrut- on; 1. f., B. Medd; r; f., L. Passmore;' Hensall winning by a score of 2--1. Grace Stone underwent an operat- ion in Victoria Hospital, London. T. 0. Drummond, of Toronto, is visiting' at the home of 'his son, Earl Drummond. COUNTY NEWS Tenders for the building of a new school house at S.S. No. 1, Stephen, are being called for. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mustard and family have returned to their home in Bayfield after spending the win- ter in. Florida. Henry, C. Beaver, Crediton, was taken to St'. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, where he was operated on for appendicitis. He is reported as do- ing nicely. Chester P. Harvey, Exeter, was tak gin• to London Hospital in Mr. Row's ambulance, where he underwent an operation for•, appendicitis: His many friends are pleased to learn that he is improving as well as can be expect- ed., • . . Announcement • was made recently that. Fred Gilies, well known Kitchen- ir aviator, formerly of Clinton,, has acquired complete control of the bus- iness. and property of the Gillie AirCo. of that place. this is a large Co. with stock held by various parties. The Canadian Canners, Exeter, er- 3cted a new steel outfit for - stacking the pea straw. The frame work is :about 75 feet high. This new addit- on to the plant will take the place of ' number of men and is operated by only two men. Already 'an except.• renally large acreage has been sower :o peas and the plant is preparing 'or.a big season. The Seaforth Turf: Club are niak• ing extensive preparations for theft. -ace meet on Wednesday, June 18th. Three_ races will be carded: 2.15 2.18, and 2.24 trot or pace, with pun3e of $300.00 for each race. The rates will. be held as usual under the auspices of the Long Branch Jockey Club, which permits betting. Plans are under way for a number of improvements to the plant of the Goderich Salt Co. Two new cement 'trine tanks are to be built shortly and one of the large pans is to be eplaced. This industry is foregoinn 'ig1it ahead under the management o W. Wurtel„ and at present 58 mer ' AverT''&oy('d, The plant is kept rm.' ung1 :lingy, l 4 hours a day Mrs. Mary Cables, of Parkhill fell and broke hew rankle while gomg.fetan. the kitchen to the dining room. Her son W. G. Caines did not call in that evening and she was found on the floor the nest morning. Her son ru- shed her to a. London. Hospital where the broken limb was set. Mabel Brownlee and. Dorothy. Steep students in the Commercial depart- ment of the Goderich. Collegiate In- stitute, have been awarded gold meek•- als by the United Underwood Type- writer Co„ for proficiency in Type- writing. The former won her honors for typing at the rate of 60 words. per minute with no errors. The latter typed 50 words per minute with four errors, Both teste were for a period of 15 minutes. Frank Crowley, Bayfield, and his four assists, J. Burroughs, A. Allen, Red Knox and Ditty Thompson have been engaged by E. Weston to sup- ply the orchestral music at Bayfield for the dancing season. At present they are only playing on Wednesday, evening at Bayfield, going to Kincar- dine on Tuesday, Wingham on Thurs day, Hensall on. Friday and Goderich on Saturday nights. Hugh McKay, who was working on the new Supertest station being erec- ted at Clinton, had the misfortune to fall, breaking his knee cap. He was immediately rushed to the Public Hos pital. where treatments was given and he will be there for a while.', The sane evening John Walker was about to cross the street at the Morris corner when he was struck by a car driven by D. Sours, thrown to the railway and received injuries to his head and face necessitating see - eral stitches. The steamer Winnipeg of the Can- adian Steamship Lines was in Goder- ich Harbor on Saturday last and took on a cargo of 3781 cases of caned` goods which were brought up from the Dominion Canners factory at Ex- eter xeter for shipment to the head of the lakes. This was the only steamer ar- rival of the week. About ten mer are employed by the Northwestern Dredging Co., of Vancouver on the dredge Industry, which was recently purchased from the Dominion Gover- nment by this company. Ie is bei painted and. cleaned in prepatatio for removal from. the Goderich por ilg t ASSOCIATE GENERAL !MANAGERS OF BANK OF MONTREAH;, neeen TlydAgya ay 29th, 1930 son of Nelson Cou'ltis, Usborne Tp.q,.. near Eliaatville, ansae lais way to the- atticit of his home unnoticed by mem, bers oaf the family. Alone the buy stareted lighting explosives, which re- sulted in a fire which completely de- stroyed the Bane 2 -storey brick resid- ence esld ence of the family. III in bed at the time, the boy's father was carried out of the burning dwelling by neighbors. He had been ill for some time and the excitement followed the fire cans - ed him t, suffer a slight relapse. The lad escaped without injure, bue desp- ite the efforts of a hastily formed` bucket brigade, the home was burned to the ground. Spring MILLINERY EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE A NEW EASTER BONNET. EXTRA NICE LINES OF LARGE EEADSIZES AND COLORS. OUR SHOWING. OF CHILDREN'S HATS IS COMPLETE WE ARE SHOWING THE NEWEST' IN RIMS AND CIOSE FITTING BATS STRAWS HAVE AT LAST COME BACK TO THEIR OWN AND BEA-• UTlieene THEY ARE IN ALL THE: NEWEST SHADES. WE HAVE A, NICE LINE OF NEW SPRING; FLOWERS FOR COATS AND•, D1 ESRES. COMPLETE YOUR: NEW SPRING OUTFIT OR BRIG- HTEN UP LAST SEASON'S ONE WITH A NICE BOQUET OE' SPRING FLOWERS:. GIBE US A CALL ,y V Siebert Zurich The euchre and dance given by the Lions Club Seaforth recently netted tightly in excess of :$8 0. This is to ,j e used for the advertised purpose, 1 the care ofcrippled children of the County of Huron. This worm is an- dertaken by the Seaforth and Goder- ich Lions Clubs affiliated with. the Out ario Society for Crippled Children and a survey of the County is now being undertaken to find out. the ex- tent of the work to be done. 1n June or July a free clinic. will be held which. will be attended by our own physicians and several Toronto epe- cialists whose expert opinions will be givenas to the advisability of treat- ment of each case. e e it d e 0 to eni sp Fe fo tw Go so pie be of co pe we co as pe str th. at wa WI ive als on i iv ri '1 :rx ata ,tt tci Itl ori en. ;ck ch a ge ;11t Children and grandchildren eogrth- ✓ with the neighbors and other fri- nds gathered at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff, of East Cred- on for the celebration of their gol en wedding jubilee on May 13th. he table stretching across their :nlc el decorated dining room was elab- rately filled with good things at which the delighted guests were sea - d. The honored couple of the ev ng were seated in the most con- iciouspplace and also presented nth a number of valuable gifts;. Tenders are being asked by the deral Department of Public Works ✓ the reconstruction in concrete of o more portions of the piers at derich harbor -300 feet of the uth pier and 484 feet of the north r. In each case tenders are to in by June 6th. This will allow the comencement of the work at a T mparativety early date. e pros - et of this work this summer will be lcome as it gives .employment to a nsiderable number of men, as well making substantial progress in the rmanent construction of the harbor uctures. Word was received in Exeter of e death of Geo. Davis, who died his home at Barwick, Ont. He s a former Exeter boy and at one e was a marble cutter in Exeter. lila there he was leader of the and: was 63 years oId„ and: issusv- d by his widow, (Bertha, Willis), o two sons, the funeral being held Tuesday last. Three brothers and e sisters also survive among them ng Ernest Davis of Exeter. Joe Eckert of Seaforth, who oper- es the 18 ton steam shovel for the rig Construction Co., had a narrow cape from possible death. recently. c v were moving their equipment one Port McNicoll to Wyebridge to rs a new paving contract and when empting to cross a 73 foot span bridge over the Wye river near iidland, the shovel went through the :lge and dropped 16 feet into sev- fet of water. Fortunately for art, he had got, down off the ma- ne before it started to cross .the dge. The big shovel was not darn - O, but it took two days to remove 'rem the river, and it is said it cost the King Company ten thoc;- d donate or more to repair the. age to the bridge. ii!patie.nt to set ofr the fite chick L rc a,aised for him, ttie ;-,year-aid WILLIAM ALEXANDER BOG General Manager, Bank of Montreal; Born Piston, Ont., 1863; entered sere. vice of the Bank of Montreal in Ilia native town and served in various offices; made assistant general mana- ger in 1921; appointed general manor ger April, 1930. JACKSON DODDS, O.B.E. General! Manager, Bank of 1Vlontreafi Born London, England, 1881,. Joined;. Bank of British North America 1901 In the Great War 1914-1919; ment- ioned four times consecutively in de- spatches. Preedon'i City of London.. 1919. Decorated as alij-ear of the Order of the British Empire; Mons: star; Victory medal; general serviee•- medal; Assistant general manager' Dank of Montreal, in charge of West ern branches, 1925; assistant ge#ler- a•1 :;manager, Montreal, 1928; Genu oaanagele 1930,