Zurich Herald, 1936-03-19, Page 4,
STANLEY TOWNSHIL- iiuennchirplag. Farmers are engaged ,
Wins. W. Armstrong liee relurned
4.0 lieeslien Line after
3ree;ing a pleasant three months, visit
•nwinla her daaighters London
Mr, Edgar Smith is spemlieg a
•econeile of weeks with his ment, IVIre
'Mean/ •Kinee of near Chatham.
Men. Ben Keys is epenaing a few
ndays with her sister nline. J. Mc-
Itiungebtork of Tuekersmiten.
Mr. and Mm. J. Sonehmere and
Aalse of Blue *Water Highway spent
:4Sientlay with the lialitner's mother, Mrs
.14-esen McKinley.
'Miss Helen 14Te1dey of Muncey,
epreett the week -end with her parents,
alt*n. „and Mrs, H. Barney at the
auersemage, Vanua.
DRYSDALE
Mae and Mrs. Gilbert Plante, of
4Gederieh were Wednesdayevening
..
;.eisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
• 'Md. Brisson.
Inning the past week the large
neaternillar snow plow went down the
Biu e 'Water Highway and opened up
.1the road after being blocked since
evarier in the year. The plow made a
;Muted job of it, and people here are
getiel enjoying life, being able to
,qx$e the autos..
'The ice on lake Huron is to -day,
Vleilnesday leaving for mid lake, ow-
ning 'to the strong east wind. It is
real treat again to see the blue
evatere .of Lake Huron after looking
:at the white ice for month'. That
is means that the ice fishing which
, • 'nee not good this winter, is now a
'thing of the past.
Signs of spring are here, the wild
sseesee passing over here in large flocks
eand occasional summer bird is
14 boiling maple syrup,
Mrs. Joseph Rein it is said h en•
gaged in a new industry as a i side-:
line, namely the raising o Persiae:
cats. Mrs. Rau Ines scan Very nice;
specimens at present, and she thinke!
it the most profitable Thing she cann
raise on the farm.
W. Denemmen Sr., is very!
ill •at present.
Mrs. No0 Laporte treated her fri-»
ends to a quilting bee on Tuesday.
Mr. 'red. Brisson, Insurance Ageet
of Stratford, was a visitor with hie
father, Mr, Ed. Brisson.
Mrs. Dolph Bedard treated her fri-
ends to a eissiillning bee this Wednes-
day.
BLAKE
Miss 'Elva Hey spent the week -end
with friends on the Goshen Line.
Mrs. John Bechier who spent the
winter with friends in Michigan,
returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Dan Gascho of Zurich spent
a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Brennerrnan.
Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber enter
tained a few of her friends at a quil-
ting bee on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oesch and fame
ily moved to Mr. John Gowns on 'the
Goshen Line this week.
BLAKE SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the report of U. S. S.
No. 9, Hay and Stanley for the month
of January and February:
Sr. IV—Elva Hey 69; Verdi Bae-
chler 64; Curtis Gingerich 61! Ewe]
Oesch 58,
Jr. IV—Edith Swartzentruber 73,
Ella Bohn 66, Anna Foster 60, Irene
Gerber 49, Ilene Gerber 43,
•
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•
11 W TO "KEEP IEDIVCATED"
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HERALD OFFICE - Zurich
.444, 44414 I) “1,41.,9*44v1, 4044.40440404,-,
5.
4
4
4
4
5
a
4
6
4
1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4.
k
4
Ij'4' Gesell 51); Yvonne
Gel-nas 634 Ambrose Hartman 48;
VeriteeOs‘nch 47,
••Jr. III --Gladys Baechlor 63, Main.
Fostet '9; Norma Hey 54; Meade
Bak et 46; Monica Hartman 43;
Laureen Pesch 41; Verna Gingerich
35; Harry Baechler 28,
11—Teddy Jeffrey 64, nruce Baker
57, Arthur Gelinas 53;
, Sr. I—Harold Erb 74, Betty Baker
60;
Jr. 1—Victor Hey 47, Ivan Beech -
ler 47, Leonard Foster 42,
Primer—Jihn Dinsmore 85; Orland
Gerber 78, Vera Oesch 74, Roy
Erb 74, Clement Ragier 69, Stanley
Gingerich 69; Ereka Schultz 60;
Lucille Regier 56.
Number on Roll 39.
Average attendance 20.58.
Miss M. Douglas„ Teacher
DASHWOOD
Miss Gertrude Hoffman who has
spent several months in Kitchener,
has returned home and is now ready
to serve the public in halraressing.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott el Thedford,
is spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Iteid,
Ruth Weber left last week for
London.
Harry Hoffman spent the week-
end in Kitchener and St. Catharines.
Mrs. L. Bender spent the 'week-
end with her parents in New Ham••
burg.
My. and Mrs. Fred Rinker of Thed-
ford spent the past week with relati-
ves here. Mr. Rinker underwent an
operation y o hospital.
Mrs. McFalls is on the sick list.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Wm. Nadiger spent a few
j days in London last week.
I After March 21st Tiernan & Son
Will run their business strictly cash
or trade. No credit!
The members of the Dashwood
M.S. and their husbands spent a
enjoyable evening recently whe
they were supper guests of the losin
gide in the Missionary Reading Con
test Which has just ended, Forty
seven guests were seated at a long
table attractively arranged with pot
ted primroses and green and whit
candles in silver holders. After sup
per, .rnembees of the winning side
took charge of the enteinammene
Mrs. J. M. Tiernan conducted
peppy sing song after which a hum-
orous reading, "The Folly of Wisdom
given by Mrs. Garnet Wildfong kept
everyone shaking with laughter. Al
exciting target contest was then held
in which the guests at the west side
of the table defeated the eastern
guests by a score of 300-210. Sev
eral other contests concluded a very
enjoyable evening. Those in charge
of the supper were accorded hearty
applause after a vote of apprecratice
moved by Mrs. G. Wildfong and sec-
onded by Rev. Roppel.
•
11
1
g
e
Evangelical L, A. & W.MS.
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of
the Evangelical church held their re-
gular meeting in the church recently
with Mrs. Geo. Link in charge of the
program. The theme was "Steward-
ship and Tithing" and the program
consisted of a Scripture Lesson read
by Mrs. J. M. Tiernan, the topic by
Mrs. Geo. Link, and a piano solo by
Mrs. H. E. Roppel. The fourth
chapter in the study book, "Women
Under the Southern Cross" was given
by Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher. Mrs. H.
E. Roppel, the newly elected presi-
dent then conducted the business
ession. .Arrangements were complet
d for the St. Patrick :s Supper to be
iven on March 17 with the following
onimittee in charge: Mrs. D. Haugh'
onvenor; Mrs. D. Tiernan, Mrs. M.
Haugh, Miss Susan Kraft, Mrs. E.
Bender, Mrs. H. E. Roppel. The pro -
gam is in charge of Mrs. J. M. Tie-
nan, convenor; Mrs. R. H. Taylor
nd Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher, There
ere 32 sick visits reported and Mrs
Vesley Wolfe and Mrs. E. R. Gurnee
her were chosen as the visiting com-
mittee for the month. The World's
ay of Prayer was observed in an
nteresting service at the home. of
Irs. David 'Tiernan.• The program
as arranged under the convenorship
f Mrs. R. H. Taylor. ,Plans and
iganm
geents weee discussed for the
ntertainment of the delegates to the
nnual Conference of the Evangeli-
1 Church in Canada which convenes
Dashwood in May.
e
g
s
c
c
a
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ea
in
HENSALL
'err, and Mrs. E. Drummond were
visitors with friends at Guelph.
Albeit Passmore of Delhi was a
visitor here with his parents.
Frank Farquhar was in Hamilton
visiting his father, Thos. Farquhar
who is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons we.
re week -end vienors with friends in
London.
Robt. Higgins has been eonfiened
to his room with illness.
Mildred Green of Grand Bend is
visiting with Mrs. James Sangster,
Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Cook left for
Cooksville where they will spend a
few weeks with their son and daug.
hter-fl]-law Mr. and Mrs, Ross Dick.
ROSS has been le the barbering busie-
nes in Toronto for the past eleven yrs
eel lye disposed of his business
here air' will engage in famine
/near Cookeville, '
Mr. Cron% Manager of the Bank
of Montreal, was in Chesley last
week ,attending the funeral of his
mother, the late Mrs. John Cross who
passed away Sunday last.
Margaret Johnston has ;been eon -
fined to her home for a few days
with illness.
Owing to the continued illness of
Rev. Arthur Sinclair, the services at
the United Church ;lave been taken
by Rev. 13remner of Brucefield itt
the morning and in the evening by
Rev. Chandler of Kippen.
To Address Board of Trade
Prof. T. E. Reilly, associate pro-
fessor of Economics at the Univers-
ity of Western Ontario, will address
the Hensel] Board of Trade at its
next regular meeting on Friday,
March 20. Prof. Reilly will deal with
some of the most urgent economics
problems, of the day.
Had Dangerous Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Paterson,
and Mrs. Robt. Paterson, Sr., return-
ed home Sunday night last from a
visit to ,St. Thomas with relatives
and friends, and Mr. Paterson who
had many years of experience driv-
ing a car, said it was the word drive
he ever had owing to the dense fog
and rain accompanying it, and the
roads so bad owing to great- banks of
snow at the sides which narrowed
themo.
C. of C. Entertained
The Hensel]. Chamber of Commerce
held their euchre and dance in the
town hall Wed. Eve. last with a large
crowd. About 50 tables were used
for euchre. First prize for le.dies,Mrs
Margaret Johnston; Second Mrs. W.
Kyle of Kippen. Percy Campbell won
first for men and Ray Paterson 2nd.
Mrs. R. McLaren held the lucky lunch
ticket. Later dancing was enjoyed to
music by McKay orchestra. Harry
Horton was floor manager.
Harry Jackson Passes
Word was received here that Har-
ry Jackson had passed away at his
home in High River, Alb., on Mayen
ist, aged 62 yrs. He had been in
poor health for years and lately was
stricken with influenza. He was the
eldest of Mrs. 3. Jackson of the Lon
don Rdsouth and the late john
Jackson. He went west when a young,
man and has been a resident since.'
His wife predeceased several years,
and leaves to mourn one son, his
aged mother and four brothers, also
four sisters. The funeral toox place
at High River, on March 4th.
COUNTY NEWS
Workman Injured
William Tichbourne, of Goderich
was painfully injured while working
at the Goderich Organ factory, when
his hand was laid open by a sliver
•from the object on which he waswor-
wing with ,asaw. Ittookfourstitches
to close the wound.
Returns From Hospital
H. T. Rowe, Exeter, who has been
ill in London Hospital for several
weeks, has sufficiently improved as
to be able to be brought home and is
stffl confiend in bed under the care
of a Reg. Nurse.
Deer Close to Town
The other day three deer were
were seen on a field approaching the
town of Winghame the incident oc-
curred ,about noon hour. To men
spied the deer who did not remain
long, for as soon as they noticed they
were being watched they scampered
off.
Old Lady Passes
One of ,Colborne Township's oldest
residents Mrs. Ann Bray, widow of
James T.abb, died at her home in her
85th year. She was ill only a few
days. Was born in England, but an
to Canada with her parents when 2
years of age, to live at Port Hope.
She was married nearly 60 years a-
go. and was a member of the United
Church.
Leaving Exeter
Jack Paisley, manager of the Chain
.way Store, in Exeter, has received
word that he is being transferred to
the Dunville branch, His place will
be filled by J. Scott, of Toronto.They
will move shortly.
Claims Ripley Man
• The first case of spinal meningitis
in Fergus in many years, clairnerithe
life of Cecil Patterson, 34, of Fergus
in the hospital, following an illness
of two days. He was a native of
Ri1
p ey, ancl went to Fergus a year
ago where he was employed in the
factory of Beatty Bros.
Active Horticultural Society
/The Directors -Of the, Brumfield'
Horticultural Society are active Lfl
scouring new members for 1936.
Anyone who pays SI becomesa
member and is entitled to $1 worth
of Tilli'SerV stock free of charge and'
has the privilege of purchasing shrubs
etc., at lowest prices.
May be Gas Terminal
It is unofficiallv announced thatn
the Universal Petroleum Company, a
eelf-contaieed Canadian corporation,
has chosen Goderiell is a prospective
site in establishing marine terminal's.
When Cutter Upsets
and Mrs. Archie Morgan, of
Usboeeehad a most unpleasant ex-
perience and narrowly escaped envi-
ous inipry when the cutter in which
they drove to Exeter, was struck by
art mato driven by 'Harold Broderick
They were drivieve ne.ar tho brnine
vfe4' e,er'ef.,‘ 4'(.,11•11rt' 4
On the hard snow. The horse made a
Thursday, March 1.9th, 1936 °
320110MIROMPOOriariMeng
1
Alereak foe libertY ;:md! ran far a I Ifliorton---111ey i
couple of blocks before brought un- A marriage of much interest took.
der control. ,
. . ,T
place on march lth at the home on
Old Landmark Goes Down Mrand Mrsas,. A, Hay. Tucker -
eh was de- smith when their daughter, Mergard
Edna, became the bride of James C.
A landmark of Goderich
Horton, son of Mre, • Horton*and the
Kibler's grocery store at the carrier
stroyed with the tearing down of A. late Noau famton a usbome, The
neeemony was performed by Rev. C.
11.
1was over 100 years old aria was - ens
A. ersunm. ,
of Victoria and Nelson sts. The' store
on. of E inond ille. The
of " g v
cupied by well-known citizens wedding music was played by
Goderich. It was built by Mr. Wells, . ' Miss
',wan, of Seaforth. There
a member of a prominent Saltfort 'were ene ,atterniants, only members of
family and the first occupant was
Rat. IProudfoot, who was the father
of the late •Senator William Proud -
foot, who represented West Huron
in parliament for a number of years
• Beef Without Brawn
• Manpower was used in a different
way to assist the highways recently, other day we saw a man perform n
The truck attached to the plow trying feat Which looked as if he were go -
to get through from Stratfordto Mil- ing one better &hart that. He was brie
'verton proved too' light toget tract- ging 1wt, lIoiuls of wood into town, .
ion on an especially heavy piece of I piled on two sleighs, each with its
the road. Its wheelb• spun and the team of 'horses, but one driver. The
driver was about to gine up when Tie driver stood en the side of the front
had an inspiration. Some scores of I sleigh, driving one team and leading
Milverton people had walked' out to the other. 'They seemed to be ,getting
along all right, too. It was clearly a
ase of saving the services of one
man and, so far as we could see, it
•was working out all right. We do not
1lbnow how far be had wine or if it
ilde general mode of bringing wood
to enniket---eCilirston News -Record.
the families, a buffet lunch was serv-
..ed following the ceremony.
Quite A Feat
We sometimes hear of the one-
man street cars in the dilferent-eities
and with some folk, they do not
seem to be much in favor. But the
get a glimpse of the plow in action.
'rhe driver called to them to get a-
board the truck. This they aid, as
many as could climb on, and with the
weight, the truck started forward,
completing its Sob right into the v.11i-
age.
1
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AP
tOT
UIL
it's Always Snapshot Time
111:1140..P.
.. -"•:•;eneeinnleituest
. .................................
.„...
With a clean lens;.
phis proper expo- •
sure, you should
always get sharp,
:clear pictures.
such as the ones;
above.
me.4
honestly believe that they are
-ANY ii*Antn; a. 1k5'craIfe-rag 'tient doesn't deserve 'half as much
Handicapped in their enapshooting
class? praise for an unusual picture as the
real amateur, who owns a box earn -
era
at this time of year. Are you. in this and
Now that question ml
ay, sound ri- who, through perseverance
amnions to many Guild readers but:, t jyaandaz.:hought, gets a "knockout" plc
there are hundreds who believe leen lure under adverse conditiop, le
eefn
'The average box camera ono sart.-%
that. They think that the sun shoeilli: bas two stops and a time ex- .
be elaining in all its glory befere tiy-: zwasing
'posure adjustment. The stop' open-.
lugs ;control the amount of light
iyour ng to take a snapshot.
If camera is hibernating for„through the lens. Number
lumber in ,ozae--the larger stope or opening, les
on the closet she
sumslinigahpts.hoTtsh:fsoeicelotidaeyopseuibiljnesct,s orilet
peaceful s .
awaiting the arrivalof. spiting andsmaller stop, is for snapshots deals- -
bright sunshine,. go get it, dust it olifitant views, beach scenese snow with --
-and be sure yea wipeort the lens out prominent dark objects in the
carefully with a soft,. dry clotla—get: foreground, and clouds, only ii'. .
younsell era' of filan and stare shoot-: '; bright .sunlight. During the winter...,
leg. 'There are more -interesting -win.; on days with hazy sunlight it is best:
ter pictures waiting trebe made -with n,ase tht ,first, or large stop and 010
a box camera than. you. will ever be' oleyk days use the second stop andt
able to take If you li*e to be as. old, a very *short time exposure.
as Methuselah. Remember, too, that; When making time exposures the.
the old Biblical passage still holds camera must be placed on a tripod*.
goed--"Seek ye and; ye shallfind"— table, fence or something solid so...
and at will not take mucla seeking if that the 'camera will not move when
your eyes are open. , the picture is taken.
Under ordinary conditions you mu, 'You are overlooking a lot of pleas --
take instantaneous snapshots oat-` ure if you are not making use of your -
doors in the winter; or, if the day is' box camera, so get it out. If you are -
loo dark and drearntliere Is always really interested you can stop in,
the old reliable tianeexposurenit the, 'most any store that sella cameras..
day is clear andbright you can take; and photographic supplies and get
netion pictures providing you soap Tree literature on taking pictures at
the pitture at the right angle and are Right Indoors during these long win -
not too close teethe subjeet. ! ter evenings, and you will find it is.,
Pictures ean, lie taken indoors at one type of indoor sport the entire
right with a box camera.: if you use, family will enjoy,
sae a tb:e inexpensive flash type ' And speaking of the family --.that's.
lamPs . A little experimenting may: a hunch for a mighty important ple-
be necessary until you, know what Imre. You will have a lot of fun take.
you eau and cannot expert feorn big a picture of the family group and
Your box camera, and it you are a in later years the result will be num-
real amateur you will' ger a lot of tiered among your prized possea-•
geagere oat of the enpernmentinge ?uktrzn. Tr.Y it.
The fellow with a lot of .fi.as equip. 4 4 JOHN VAN GUILDER