Zurich Herald, 1940-08-22, Page 4A Mil,
loc
ZURICH HERALD
f-1ENSALL
Jean 13onthron of London,
was
sia
I
resent visitor with her
Mid Mrs. J. W. Bonthron.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd of
Toronto were recent visitors with re-
latives here.
rtit
HIIilt1.Si 5.11.
' r 1 1 Kiri 4UV
MERCHANDISING provides the trade chan-
nels through which commodities flow from
their source to consumers. Goods must be kept
moving from mill co mart, from counter to
home, from farm to table, that industry and
employment may be maintained and developed.
Cl.k.
Through our 500 branches we furnish modern,
:experienced, convenient banking service to
Thousands of merchants throughout Canada.
Merchants and their workers everywhere are
.our welcome customers, who keep their sur-
plus funds with us or borrow as need arises.
Serving Canadians and their in every section of the community,
we invite yon to discuss YOC1R?banking requirements •with us.
BANK OF MON
•'A BANK WHERE S 7I'LL A'CCOirNTS ARE
TREAL
WELCOME"
Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager
the Outcome o 122 Years' Successful Operation
MODERN, EXPERIENCED B?+NiCTi IG SERVICEf
GENERAL NEWS
AGAIN, ARMY WORMS
Jan' ee C. Shearer, agricultural re-
presentative, has cautioned farmers to
:be on the lookout for army worms
sand to take immediate steps in case
;they arc discovered in grain fields.
Five forme between Seaf orth and
Clinton have been examined by Prof.
t. W. Thompson, entomologist of the
.C.A.C. at Guelph. Previously army
Iwornzs appeared only at long inter- National Registration is tele order
a1s, as 1$ )6, 1914 and then 11 3.5. of the day, the early part of the we -
'This time, however, only two years ek and people are going steadily to
aseparate their appearance. sir respective polls to fill out the
AYim .
MANY A i3 ALLY Mr. _and Mrs. Eli Bender and Mr.
A downpour of rain .did not prevent and Mrs. D. Swartzentruber -of Tavi•
stock were ;Sunday visitors in this
vicinity.
Sunday evening services in the
gena on Sundae afternoon. Arnoarg M..church near here, were con -
those attending were members of the I duete3 by the Wellesley Y.P.B.JVI.
Qaiite :a ntunbeu•'being present.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Zehr and family
of Tavistock spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Swartzentruber.
Ma:. Mill :and Mrs. E. E. Clarke
:motored to London on Sunday last.
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Siemon, near St. Joseph.
Born --At Detroit, to Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Sopha, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Durand were
Sunday visitors with Mr. ane rebs.
John Charrett, south of St. Joseph.
:\Ir. and Mrs . Franklin Corriveau
were Sunday visitors with Mr. Rud-
olph Corriveau.
BLAKE
•Mrs, Elda Sir art RS and
d son .Trash
were holidaying
Week.
Mrs. D. G..Steer was a visitor with
her mother, Mrs, Brazier in London•.
Lois and Marion MacLaren spent 1
the past week in Bayfield.
Mrs. H• Abray and children of
London are
visiting the former's fa-
ther, C.
M;r•, and Mrs. Cecil Hudson and
Kenneth and Miss Marion Carson of
Chicago are visiting . with the form-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hud-
son.
'Master Donald McKinnon is holid-
aying with relatives at Lucknow.
Ptes. Carl Passmore, Edward Little
Ilarvey Hudson, Elton Fairburn, Rus-
sell and llarold Hedden of Spring-
' ;ark, were visitors at their homes
here.
Mr. and iMrs. George Hess were
camping at their cottage at the Pin-
ery.
Thos. Dickson has been contend to
his room the past few weeks as the
result of a fall. His friends hope to
see him out again soon.
Miss Violet Hyde is spending a
week cainpin3 at Bayfield.
Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer
were ere. and
vis-
ited by the formers parents,
Mrs. Steer of Mt. 13r•ydges•
Miss Marion Paisley of Toronto, is
visiting with her uncle and aunt,Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Rennie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and
children of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs
Russell Love and son Douglas of
Owen Sound were recent visitors
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. McDonnell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B onthr o:. rind
Mies Jean of London, the enjoying a
boat trip to Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson have
returned from an interesting trip to
Ottawa, they also took in the Thous-
and Island sights.
Hensall's Decision
The public and continuation schools
at. Hensall will open on September 3
providing no instructions to change
this arrangement are receivd from
the departments of Education at
Toronto.
Send Boxes To Soldiers
A number of boxes for soldiers
from Hensall and district on active
service overseas, were packed on
Monday evening Iast and were for-
warded to their destination. There
was a splendid response to the app-
eal ford ovations of articles suitable
for sending. On the committee in
charge were: W. 0. Goodwin, E.
Kyle, Dr. A. R. Campbell, president
of Hensall. Citizens' Wartime Com-
mittee; Ken Hicks , Ross MacKay,
chairman of parcel committee; Mrs.
Glen McLean, president of Kippen
E. Women's ' Institute ; Mrs. W. 0.
Goodwin for Miss I3'eryle Pfaff, presi-
dent of Hensall Senior Institute, Mrs
Thos. Meyers, president of Zurich Ins
ttitute, assisted by Mrs. E. M. Dagg
and Mrs. Harry Rose also of Zurich.
In all eleven boxes were packed.
Appleton—Fairbairn
A quiet wedding was solemnized at 1
London, when Rev. E. H. Riggs, past -
toe of the Baptist church united in
marriage Agnes Mary Fairbairn, on-
ly daughter of Wm. Fairbairn and the
late Mrs. Fairbairn of Hensall, to
William Gordon Appleton, erS'est son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Appleton, of
Exeter, Mrs. John Taylor of Hensall,
aunt of the bride, wail the attendant,
smart in a street -length retina Pte.
Alton Fairbairn, of the non -Perman-
ent Active Militia, brother of the
bride, was groomsman, Later the wed
ding dinner was serlved by Won
Cafe, London, only thie immediate re-
latives attending. Mr. and Mrs. Ap-
pleton motored to points north for
an extended wedding trip, the bride
travelling Min a navy blue ensemble.
They will reside in Hensen.
Peebles, bas Ibsen a resident of Win-
ghan the past l.f; years. and is a re-•
tnurn years having .served.. two and '
Breaks Hap• in. Fall
Mrs. Charles Naftel, oldest resid-
ent
sid-
ent of Goder tela age :9.6 years, fiell
down the stairs at the , home e hLr•
son, K. Naftei and fractured her
hip. She is now in Alexdra Marine
and General Hospital. Because of hef•
age, her condition ip regarded as+ser-
Mous.
Chopping Mill Destroyed
Fire in some undetermined manner
completely destroyed an Orr. land-
mark at 13ornholm. It was the largest
solid frame three-story chopping mill
owned and operated iby G. Gell. The
building was erected a good many
hen lumber- wase
—c'
pieritifu
sy, ,August 2244,MO
and cheap and and was a weiI1built plant,
The frame' orrk was as dry as tinder.
and .burned with such rapiti.ty that at
was only a matter of minutes before
it was a heap of glowing stn; iers.
Golden Wedding
M. and Mrs William J. Finlay
eeTdbrated thier golden wedding at
tneir home near Blohneaville, Mrs.
Finlay was a daughter of the late
Mrs. D. Jardine of Goderich. Ther
,married arried by Rev. J. IL-, Howell,
a Methodist minister tat Goderich,and
tools sire residence on the 4th con. of
years ago w
Mr. I.ledley of- Glamis; Mi. Elmore
Gackstetter, Miss Esther Price, Mr. 1!
Lambert Witmer of Dashwood and
Miss Reta Oke and Mis Mary West-
lake of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parsons and
Bobby of Cromarty visited on Sun-
day with the former's brother, '.Mr.
and Mrs. Archie' Parsons.
1\Ir. and Mrs. .Samuel Ropp and
family spent Sunday with .Mrs, Ropp's
sister, Mr. and Mra. Chris. Gingerich
of near Blake. •
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques and
Dorothy spent the week -end with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes`
ley Jaques of near Elumville.
Mrs. W. Alexander and daughters
spent Saturday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander
newly weds, returned horns from
their honeymoon and were greened in
the evening byea lively chivaree.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westlake of
Usborrte visited with .Mr. and Mrs.
Wm Horsey, Sraatdzy.
'More than • ,000 people from atteud-
ing a patroitic rally for Huron Co-
unty citizens held in The Exeter Ar -
Canadian Legion and bands from
Minton Dashwood .and Exeter. War-
Aden Ft ag an acted as chairman and
Reeve B. W. Tuckey, of Exeter, gave
the :.,late ss of welcome. Rev. M. A.
dT_ Int, of Exeter, r, gave an account of
the work already accomplished by the
'wartime committee. Rev. E. D. Bur-
ton, of ?Tinton, chaplain in the Great,
War, gave a .stirring speech. Other,
,speakers were; Maj. :EL Cocks, dist-
mitt chaplain, M.D. No. 1; Maj. R.
li;eattie ; Maj. Lee, another chaplain,
and these weYe followers by a very
Inuniorous address by Capt. Rev.
Norman 1taweon. of Hamilton, who
has recently been diacht: rged from
oepital, who gave much .. erious ad-
viee concerning the enemy. In the
Rasa war, Capt. Enron , drove a team
of army mule: far nine .irtnnths and
„ ...ail he did it without .,swearing
and later entered he .MethenSist min -
St. Joseph end Beaver Town
1Vliss :Sarah De nonnne of Port Hur-
am Is spendiug .a few weeks in -St.
Useph •and wiciuity renewing old ac-
g-natintanets•.
The pat few flays of Natinal Re-
gi lnaiatiam ilial linea midi approval in
this Division, the .service was good
anti tall 'that -cotiid'be expected, and
the ,people :turned Dont one -hundred
per rcertt um. to :answer -to the appeal
of a -heir .country.
rhe etwo .th ughter ttf .Mr. and Mrs
Freli lineiidivarine, :Sr. •St.:;E)enis and Sr
Prixille 'Therese who have spent a
few ,tlttys with ?their parents, have re-
turned to :the 'C„rstiline 'Convent in
Chatham.
Mrs. F,r..ed ;Du-dhae'me -..who 'had the
mi.fortturte a•a -fracture -one ;of her
fingers some ?time it :a ,is still under
medical Rare.
Mr. and 'Mrs. `Solcrsnn 'Denosirnne
and fanely . cp't •Wintisk•r, who have
spent the ;past ttrwo weeks .vacation at
St. Joseph, Kaye treturrne;d 'home an
Tuesday iOCvere ?MY•. -Denjrn nie has to
resume his sinnedt loith the 1Vletropoi \
itian Life Insurance Co. •or-• •a.eat city
Mrs. Joselilaiae I,Selmeau and dau-
ghter Liona at:d Mr. Reme •Pritneau
all of Chicago. la., eek>led xelati
.vdd?g And friends in Ala aiesigh'borhood
on 'Sunday. The Pritn.eacan family are
enjoying their voa.atiuti at 'present,
and will motor ort through to 'Mon -
treat, Province of Quebec, where they
wit visit with relatives, and will make
it a pleasant outing and si hi ening
event:
In Magistrate's •Cou tt
(ioderich—Philip ifblwdliff, i oder-
St;fs Twp., was co•,mpluzoant :in ;a com-
mon assault charge against Councils
eta' .'riiarry Covey, of -tie :sante'trwp.
o not did proceedirers become and
,ase load did Rowelofre alhaut, thattthe
1\7agistrate dismissed the, cheege' and
warned both to keep tke Maisie intti'cw'
Tuture•. Covey, Enrlish •orn, "a
1Britishc x 3f ever ther wars comae llaP.kl'
mod my eeprents ihefore fie,;'' as he
tt„dtifieti, objected to being strand •a
Carman during the battle of words
river cattle. The men are neighbours.
"Duke" !NlcLister. Windsor, wasgiw
*r, 30 days iii id1 for aonrrniitting*I9
a,=ault on a Gland Bond ,policeman.
'The sentence ,is to date back to Aug-
ust 1, the day of the arrest. The ch-
arge was laid against ;the Winsor roan
n.fter a fight broke!' out at Grand
Bend. Ald was called add Mctister
vas planed under arrttsl .Mtid moved
"Ate Goderich for trial.
DRYSDALE'1,
Mr. rand Mrs, Alex, Meulinger b. y,d.,
•?tine 14th con., Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 Jormer's eon. Pr. C instil: Jarrott of
Corriveau; fllfr. and 1V[ra. Leo Cor-, ,'Si,,, atfor
d.
dnesdts v store t t the ironic of
a•'i'vt,a.0 wird' week -end vt ittor•s with "o Y
tfr. Frank Chambers of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harney wird Mr
;Kiss Theitii. , Mercian of London, is and gra, Mas. (Yamblo and Tommy,
Mrs. Wagner of Zurich and 1VIrs,
Cook of London, visited one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Schilbe-
The naany friends :of Miss Grace
S:ohilbe will be pleased to learn she
has returned to her home here, after
a recent operation "rn ,Seaf orth Hos-
pital.
Ashfield Twp., where .they lived until
1903 when they moved to the 9th
con. of G:oderich Twp. and later to
their present home on the Cut Line
half a mile from Holmesville. The
famid.y consists of two sons and two
1daughters.
KIPPIr'N NEWS
Mrs. J Jarrott and, Miss Vera Cul-
bert are vlsil,ing at thsaa home of the
.411.11
DASHWOOD
Mrs. Susan Ireland who has been
Mein with her ,sons Is .spending a
few weeks with her sister Mrs. Mary
Tiennen„
11VIr. and Mrs. BIrvin Mcisaac and
fatally of Windsor op-ent the week-
end with Mrs. Lucinda 1VICIsaac.
Mrs. Charles Keller was taken to
Loaders hospital in Hoffman's ambu-
lance 'hist week Where she underwent
a sealants operation. Nlia hope for a
speedy aenoveia7• Goes to Guelph
Miss Myrta Taylor send 'brother
Jack of London, are Visiting with Dr Traffic Officer E. A. Webb, Grandw
o
and Mrs. R. H. Taylor. has patrolled No. 21 highway,
Mrs.. "E. E-dighrolfer sof 'Zurich, sp- Bend to Kincardine, for two years,
ent a flaw days last week with .,her has been transferred to Guelph.
sister, Nam. Wheat. Harold Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Ed. Ehgatz, tVtrs. Sid I' eyn- Sandy Elliott, Exeter, left recently
olds of Howard 'City, 1VIicee, a-:rs. G. for Brandon, Man., where he has
Thomas, Latigirtg, IVrieih., Mrs. H. Fah- joined the Royal Canadian Air Force
ner and little daughter Mary Jane of Announcement
Pierson, Mich., sere visiting •the Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finkbeiner of
sisters and oalaerr ztela'tiKes. Crediton announce the engagement of
Mrs. W. ;Schmaltz and daughter Ona their daughter Norma Irene to !Mr
r rs
are ending their •vac"ation Harold ilienry Fahner, son of Mr. and
of Detroit s spending
wit% relatives' lades. 1Virs. Alert Fahner of Crediton, the
Mt. and Mils Wm. Smith whosp- marriage to take place in the Evan, -
mit their vacat en There have return- elical church, the 7th of September,
ed to rtteir home in'Windsor. While ; Is Arrested
here Mr. Smith r,. eeiv'ecl word of the; : Arrested here early Wed. last as a
death of itis father in $askazeaewan.. vagrant, Bert Guinmerson, who gave
They attended the funeral last Mort- 'his address as (Palmerston, was re -
day
day which +r;as held in' x.e radon. mantled to jail trod will^ appear
'Mr. and Mts. Harper 8,nith of Sas- police .court. Police found Gurnntcr
katshowan and sister Mr,. Keeine of son sleeping in a truck on Main St.
London visited with their brother We was intoxicated, and at t>ti.e time
Mr. Wto. Smith at the home of Mr, refused to say who or what he ,was
and Mrs. R. Baker last week. e....Seaforth ,Expositor.
Mrs. }tarry Cook of Toronto i• POSTMASTER APPOINTED
spending a week with' ;ler parents.M•~i Notice has beep received from the
and Mrs. D. T"ieman, - 1 Civil Service Department of hiss an-
Misses T?lorence McTs"oC of Win,'-', "ointment to the positionof Pe0i, 1
son and Betty of Detroit tto spend -,master at Wingharn to A. M. Peebles
int their vacation with their grand• to fill the vaeaney caused by the pas- 1
Mr.
I
COUNTY NEWS
This new Case• Moder F' saves every kind of grain,
is
beans and seeds that can be harvested by any com-
bine, big or little. It's a complete combine, nothing
slighted or omitted, yet its light weight and simple
construction make it easy to pull and to run; gets more.
done with 2 -plow power. Costs little more than the
cheapest•, gives you a lot more. Come in and see it.
it . , +. . t-. m. dtX :i.4 A' .... ,a.. a ) i+i:.>'•: L
Local Dealer --AL VIN RAU, Zurich, Phon 98r6.
fheSNAPSII-40T GUIW
INFORMAL_ PORTRAITS OUTDOORS
Excellent likenesses, anti a"atory :idea," make this picture a fine example
of a good informal portrait snapshot.
VERY family album or picture i two photo bulbs—one to illuminatli_
collection should include good' each side of the subject. Outdoors;,
iaformal portraits of the ffarn iiy"s a pleasing soft lighting can be ora --
members. But many amateur pho- taianed by placing the subject int
tographers do not know ]row to dopen shade -_for example, on they
take informal portraits, or realize shady side of the house, under the
hew these differ from other popular open sky.
types of pictures.
For a fighting with a little more
In the first place, an informal • "`,sparkle," place the subject in stns.-
portrait
un
portrait should not resesali a for- shine, but have the sun to one side.
mai, studio portrait. They are entxr 1 .'hen use a reflector (such as a
mi-
]6ydi erent and, asamatter of fact, white *teat or ranee nar•d) to ills
the.. formal portrait can be taken ' naite 'the shadow side of the 1Face "
In the picture above, the sun iss
at the right, and a white house; toa
the left acts as a reflector. The slid=
jects held still for this shot, and tO
insure plenty of exposure for the
shadows, the picture was taken at
1/3 and 1/25 second, on average
speed film. The same exposure
would be correct for these subjects.
in open shade.
The story idea, of course, is ob-.
vious and kives the picture added:
interest value. Try to include such.
doors er Dot, you nerd a nicely 1 a story. ,or °?therm" in each of your
balauned'ci ltigluting on ?lie• sulajects rnfo]:tra3 portrait snaps of the ram -
face.,
a e, A lighting, in particular:, that 1 'fly --and you'll find the pictures
not too uaonigrasty.' Xndoor• ; ucit ha:vse snare enduring appeal,
Cuul er
.t G tri d
. Inn tr
3azahtirt res easily obtained fay' wising c3r2 Jo v
in -
reach 'better by a professional pito
tographer who has a well-equipped
studio; with proper lighting equip-
ment, and a sounds technical knowl-
edge, off: pof:traiture.
The two, main requirements. iaf a
good? informal' portrait are, first, a
good likeness of the subject or sub-
jects; and second, a suggestion of
action or a "story. idea." In fact, the
informal portrait is closely akin to
the "story -telling" type of snapshot.
To obtain a good likeness, itx
mother, WI, Moisa 'te. ;ung' tkl ltk t1, Musgrove:
i
4