Zurich Herald, 1937-03-04, Page 4FtlUI�
• AUCTION ON - ,SALE Lato William.Logen
Much regret is felt at ties, nassiatg
• of William. Logan, aged '12, a.- highly
ste.emed resident of Stanley. Death
Farm ;rods ;arid lanplements
Thneeds March 11th, 1.937
xr asOt 23, Concession 11, Hay Twp.
;Half Mile South of tureen
tpnamencing at 1.30 o'clock.
,I3OR,SES-1 General Purpose
rorre 7 years old; 1 Percheron geld-
frog lisle% 8 yrs; 1 •General Purpose
:txla•re ixi foal 5 yrs. old; 1 Percheron
llr .rising one yr.
• CATTLE. ---Black cow rising 0
afresh; Red road cow fresh and bred
e tgain; Blue -roan cow due in May;
,Logia .cow 4 yrs. old due time of sale;
!13.xindle cow rising 6 due in July, 2
:herr heifers in calf; 2 veal calves; 2-
eyea1 old steer.
PIOS and POULTRY—Sow due to
Ritter in April; (1 stockers about 85
'lbs, ;each; 50 Leghorn pulletts; Good
'Collie dog, a real heeler.
IMPLEMENTS — Deering binder;
3 -horse cultivator; Noxon drill
-drag harows, single seuftler, hay
:rake with steel wheels, 2 wagons,
;new flat rack; double wagon box;
-seated cutter; buggy; Brown &
Clank bob sleighs with platform;
:notary hoe almost new; Cocks hurt
;riding plow, Fleury walking plow,
,,Co.ekshutt walking plow; light dou-
iale -wagon, steel roller; light set bob
,,sleighs with box; cream separator;
•rouble sett of brass mounted harness
• :almost new, double sett carriage har-
ness; sett sling rope; doubletrees;
raeckypkes; forks; chains; hoee; ey -
tthe; x -cut saw and nemerous other,
articles. Also boadstead, 2 wash
:stands and clothes chest.
Everything goes to highest bidder
mats farm is sold.
TERMS—CASH
George J. Thiel, Proprietor.
R. PStade, Clerk.
► •3ncar .Klopp, Auctioneer.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Margaret Erratt of Muncey,
spent the week -end with her sister,
Ir, Henry 'Erratt.
h's. J. Bryan of London is visiting
with her brothers, the Armstrong
boys at the old home.
Mrs. W. Armstrong is spending a
`few days with friends in London.
Mr. L. Shultz and family have
:moved from the Goshen Line to the
:farm they recently purchased at
I.i?lsgreen.
e
took place on Saturday February 27
at bus home on. Parr Line, followiaig
an illness from heart trouble. 1 -le
was a man of strict integrity and a
general favorite end will be" greatly
missed. Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. J. J. Keys of Nashville, Tenn.;
Mrs. A. Elliott of Manitoba and Miss
Phoenie at home.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 5, , •Stanley.
Jr. IV ---Doreen McClinchey 89%.;
Annie Oesch 87.; Kathleen- Geseh
and Mac Smith 86. Anson McKin-
ley 82; Hughie McBride 78.
Jr, III—Mae Oeseh 83; Myrtle
McKinley 80, Kenneth Armstrong
77, Weeley McBride 75; Ilia Boyce
i 72.
Jr. II—Ruth McClinehey 86, Rob-
bie McKinley 81, Viola Boyce 70.
I—,Phylis McBride 86. Ereka Sch-
ultz 75; Le]ie Armstrong 72; Harv-
ey Boyce 66.
Pr.—Total 350. Floyd Armstrong
225; Leona Anderson 219.
Nearly all the children have been
out with the fin.
Eleie Ritchie, Teacher.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Bechler and
family were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. Amos Gascho.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mm
Jacob Swartzentruber were: Mr.
and Mrs. Mose Gerber and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erb and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Oeseh and
family.
4Ir. and Mrs. Mose Erb, Mr. and
Mrs, Chris Schultz, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Gingerich, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gingerich were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gingerich.
Messrs. Ivan and Elda Wagler.
Miss Lizzie Zehr from Shakespeare,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Swartzentruber and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Gingerich and
family were Sunday visitors with Mr
and _llrs. John iteckle.
r=
WTI
v
0
Try
This Appetising Recipe
FISH CHOWDER
11✓'s Pounds of fresh fish (cod,
haddock or other fish)
2 Cupfuls of diced potatoes
1 Cupful of diced carrots
4 Cupfuls of water
rQ Pound of salt pork, diced
1 ItMedium onion, chopped
;2 Tablespoonfuls of Rour
;Z Cupfuls of milk
Salt and pepper to taste
fieleaec the skin and bones from
Oe fish and cut into small pieces.
•iC:000h the fish, the diced potatoes
and the carrots in the water for
45 minutes.. Fry thesalt pork
until crisp, ,remove the pieces
:and cook the onion in the at.
until tender, Add the flour, stir
until well blendt.1 and gradua ly
add the milk, slrrang until 't to
mis me i? smooth and this t.
C,ombine this trri, tttrr with t to
fish and veget.nblea,, .season to
taste with sari and peoer, sim-
mer for cb wit 10 mtnnth.s. $t
' -
ring ireccm ntly and set ,, t.rit.
rah
e.a.Ia4
BRING Canadian Fish and Shellfish
more often to your table. Benefit by
their richness in proteins, minerals,
vitamins and iodine. Enjoy their
delicate, easily digested and fine -
tasting meat. And make a saving in
your budget, too, for Canadian Fish
Foods, through their great nourish-
ing qualities, give you full value for
every cent spent,
Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish
more often. Fresh water fish or sea-
food ... in fresh, frozen, canned,
pickled, dried or smoked form .
whatever way you prefer this deli-
cacv . it is available in prirne
condition.
DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA
Write Por FREE Booklet
Department of Fisheries,
Ottawa
Please send me your free S2 -page
booklet, "Any -Day tr Fish Day",
containing 100 delightful and econo-
mical Fish Recipes.
Natac
ddrbessCWS
sss
r
pee ees
A. gat esesass
it+ -"'4:
ZURICH
HITCH.HIKI GI
`•ROUND TH WORLIY'H
THE TOLL BROTHERS
Right 'round the world these two
University of Toronto boys thumbed
theirway—one .fell year—twenty
seven countries -30,000 miles—a-11d
their transportation .bill was just
$75,00 each! Their ranlar:keble'
travelogue, telling the story of the',
trip in pictures, will be given in
CALVARY EVANGELICAL
CHURCH, DASHWOOD
On WEDNESDAY,, MARCH lOth.•
At 8 p.m. Adults 25c. Children 15e.
DASNWOOD
LD
"hursday, Mab 4th, 1937,
Mrs. Ezra Bender spent the pant
week in Termite. '
Mrs. E. Koehler of Kitchener, ia.
visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Kraft;'
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Furgesoli;'Of
Bay City, Mich., Miss Irene Pope Of;,
Toronto and Mr. Harvey Pope" 6f:
Preston, attended the funeral of ` tries
late Miss Esther Graybeil last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C.' Routledge of
Kintore spent the week -end with her;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold.
Misses Helen and Annie Morgan.?
of Thames Road and Miss Eleanor
Abbott of Exeter, were the; guests o
Miss Eunice Oestreicher 'neer the
week -end.
Mrs. Lane, who spent -.several
veral
weeks with her raughter, Mese A.
Oestreicher, has returned to her;
home in Dorchester.
Mr. Wm. 1\Tadiger had the teleph
one installed in his residence last,
week.
1 The Toll Brothers who hitch hiked
around the world will present colored,,
pictures in the Evangelical church'or{
Wednesday evening, March 10th, .nne
del the auspices of. the Bethany. Sirs
tors and Princess Pats Sunday School;
Classes. This is very interesting •tris
both young and old, and no mei-Abel.
of the family should miss this Tents
standing attraction.
RILLSGREESN
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable...0
'Centralia visited the latter's mother,;
Mrs. Love and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Max. Tully and fare.-
ily have moved to a farm east of
Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. L.' Shultz
and family have moved to the fain
here, and are getting settled::e`:We
wish both families the best or Iuek•in
their new hones.
Mr. Wilson Carlisle of Hensel' and
Mrs. Fred Hayes of Moose Jaw, Sas.;,
added to the service in the Hillsgreel,
church on Sunday by a fine duet
"Nailed To The Cross." Which wae.
very much enjoyed. x
The W. M. S. will be held5at tlth
home of Mrs. Chas. Stephenson eii'
Wednesday, March 10, with Mrs:.
Turner's group in charge of the preei
gramme.
(Intended fox last week) •
Mr. Russel Consatt treated :himself
to a new car. ..a,
Mrs. Thos. Coleman and ion Rus-
sell of near Seaforth visited at the
home of 11Ir. Bruce Walker and the
Misses 1VIcAllisters.
Messrs. Ross Love and Walter Fair
bairn were to Toronto and while
there took in a hockey game.
Mrs. Fred Hayer and sons Will and
George of Moose Jaw, Sask., called
on friends in this community. ens
Miss Annie Cochrane or Clinton,
visited this vicinity during the week.
COUNTY NEWS
Mrs. F. A. Edwards of Hayfield,"
left last week for the Canadian West
where she will visit her daughter;
Mrs. Robt. Watson, and other frier?
dede
Mies Dorothy Thomson, daughter'
of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thomson, of
the London road, south of Rippers;;''
left for Toronto, where she has ac-
cepted a position as seed anylist with
the Dominion Government. '
i
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bender, sof
Grand Bend, have recently returned
from a trip to California where • then
spent, the forepart of the winter and
report a very poor winter in that
part of the south.
A Writ Issued
Mrs. A. W. Anderton, wife of the
organist of St. George's church, God-
erich, has iseued a writ against the.
carpo.'ati"on of the town of Goderich
for 81,500 (tamales as a result of a
fail on an ice side vi'l s last Novemb-
er. Mrs, Anderton fell on North et,
near the Square and- fractured her,
. ankle.
o ,.,:.ernize your Home.
A!, a .r
or your Farm .��,��diigs!
• Check over this list
You give the orders. -we can provide the money
When you have decided on what jobs you want to carry out
either in your home or your farm buildings, come to the Bank
of Montreal, which is co�-operating with the Government in
financing
this work :.. our manager will be glac1 to talk over
your plans with you with a view to arranging a loan
for the purpose. Loans are repayable in easy monthly
instalments.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
n fire -safe condition. • ;
HOME 14. }A11 stairways convenient, safe,
YOUR well -lig............. d #laslting
condition?.
15: Gutters, down -spouts, .,.,.
1; Foundation walls sound and u't sound condition?'_'"•»`���»
good cweatho and without in --
2. Roof weather -tight a .. - 16. New driveway or walks?....»•.» -
leaks?....alis d trim in good 17 A garage?,.....• -
3, Exterior wails: an' .. .... ,
repair? ..
4. Woodwork or m :..............
5. Hn e you all the room you need?-
6. Bathroom facilities .sufficient and
modern? . , . • . • • •attractive, and in
7. Floors modern, ,..l n
good condition'?
an ........ good
g d ceilingsiin g
B. Interior n? ...
condition? .......
.nted?.......
. ...
1, Woodwork painted?
windows weather:
10. weather-
tight,
a to operate? ........, .
tight, easy against
11. Walls and roof insulated ag s_
heat and cold? .......... • • con_
12. Enough closet space? Built-in con-
ve,iiences? . <.. roperly and
13.. Chimneys drawing P
my in good
YOUR fARM
1. Do youneed a new learn, heli
gen, lambing pea, milk
house, veget vegetable and fruit
cellar, .."-
ice house? ........ -of these, are
2. If you already have all e
they in good rel new roof-
ing,
- » etc.,
ing, enlarging, paintiang,..,t._
3. Silo inneeded�good condition .-- or do
you need a gew .Dae.
4: Water supply efficient and con-
. do you need. to put
veuteat , .
down well or erect windnsii- _ -
5. Have you a proper shelter for rlfarm
'Tool
workshap
Ask for our pamphlet cosi
Home Improvement Loans.
L � a� OF MONTRE
Established 1817
Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager
"a bank where s.rnall accounts are welcome"
ere
B
A New Porch
winter porch is being built over
steps of the Post' Office at Clin-
This will lessen, to a great ex -
the number of tumbles suffered
iseople on. these treacherous steps.
porch is of the collapsible type
will be stored away during•the
mer months.
Tpiir.teenth Splinter
Died In Exeter Two Airport Sites
Mrs. Francis J. Sims passed. away
at her home in Exeter in her 72nd Two :alternative sites for a pro -
year. The deceased had been ailing nosed airport near the town of God -
for several years and she iboxe her einch are being investigated by the ,
affliction with christian fortitude She
was born in Stephen. in 1866. In 1887
she' was united in marriage with her
now bereft husband. For many years
they resided on the farm near Cred-
public works committee of the Town
-Council. Both sites are locaited on
the Blue -Water highway, overlooking
Lake Huron, •orieto the north and.
one to the south of the town. ne
iton now occupied by their son Clay-
ton. The deceased•for five years was Literary Society at Exeter
111 Sterling, of Goderich,'who fr- .the organist of the McGillivray Me -
red a leg, in a softball game at thodist church and later organist of A capacity house gave an enthusia.
Iknillerlast summer, is being pain- the Crediton Methodist church. In tic • reception to the first open meeting;•
fu, y reminded of the accident. The
bone was badly shattered when he
slid into a base in the ball game,and
the 13th splinter worked its way out
the flesh surface recently.
To Establish Riding School
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jennings are
new residents of the lake shore . dis-
tri t at Sunset Beach. Mr. Jennings
had purchased propertty there and in-
tenlds to erect torist cabins and also
1919 they moved to Exeter to reside
Two sons, Clayton and Roy survive.
Her Mother Passes
Sympathy is extended to hits.
Golding, wife of W. H. Golding, M.
P., of Seaforth, in the death of her
mother, Mrs. I(enchen, at Hamilton.
Mrs. Kenchen was a frequent visitor
in town and went to Hamilton Egan
,Seaforth. Born.' in • Whitby- 81 years
ago. She spent practically all her life
in Derby Twp., until 1909, when she
to establish a riding school. He conies retired to Owen Sound upon the dew- The successful four- Weeks'
frOin rPert Loinbton, where he was a home economics closed at Seaforth ore
4. th of her husband. Survivingare 3
co My constable, and he is a former
m� xbd of the Royal Canadian Mo -
meeting
and 3 daughters. Friday might with a banquet in Firs{
meeting of the senior Literary Soci-
ety of the Exeter High School. A
seven: -piece orchestra, under Howard
Klumpp, played.. The president, E. ,
Buswell, gave the opening address .
and Jack Moise, assistant editor of •
the society's paper, read the current
number. A large number of .interest
ing numbers were given.
,'.. IOrr Course Ends
ti ;Notice. The Sunset Beach dis-
trilx't will be more active than ever
the"coming season.—,Goderich Sign til'
Late Wm. Mitchell
m' Mitchell of Exeter, passed a-
wa rather sudden at his home on
in.his7 ,
Tx ` last 3r year. He
sda
xd
�. „y
had}' beelleill for . over a week with
heathtrouble but he was thought to
be ,Improving . when he •suffered• a
sero !e,,;a.nd pa sed away. '•:Was born
in ; tephen,,,Twp, : and with the exce-
ption: of six:' years in the West, hi a
life ,has been. spent in the community.
Is ebrrived by a wife .and nine child
95th Bie: hda.y • . .
.. Hannah Sanders, of the 3rd
„Stephen, observed her 95th
Wed. last at the home of
'min -er, A r. andMrs, George
est.She. is in felt health an 1n
Woman' Is 9�6 Years OLcI '
Livingly quietly and serenely at,
the home of her daughter in Iaw,Mrs
E, Williams, on No.4, Highway just
north of Clandeboye is: :Mrs-
Williams, who is in her 96th year.
Mrs. Williams is possessed of good
eyesight and hearing, and has an in-
telect of many younger people. Sur-
viving of three is one son. She
attends services regular in good we-
ather,.
Exhibit. Physical Culture
A rare treat to Gocl'eri'ch parents
and citizens generally, who attended
in large numbers, was the physical
:bultu;re.. display put on by collegiate
students under the direction of B.F.
.Twarnley and Miss M. Lane, physical
Instructors for boys and girls, About
1Co 80 boys took part in the Sttrath-
bar i•"day, .cont work, on the parallel and.hori-
lier it d ht VI lI ontal bar at tumbling and Lpyramid•
Was f h lth d ' .,aiiding, all expertly done. Folk clsn-
poe-ossion of all her faculties. She cos, by appropriately costumed girls pleasantly plump, while the dilatory-
recalls
ilatory
recaulls quite vividly the early pion executed in rytl"iiirretical form to muses' bachelors are doing their washing,
eel relays in the community. Relatives tap and hill nilly dancing b -r atire rending their cock, aril living on
fl a distance called and wfshesi girls al:[ bxo fight, 'well, merited' appl- j =tale ;i rnealses. No, theses nothings;
he eniany returns of the day.. I Dura; t to re~rnr ,
Pre. byterian C.hurch. Ian McLeod
acted as toastsmaster. Several toasts..
were given during the evening. . A
splendid address was given by the
guest of Honor, R. S. Duncan, dir-
ectons agricultural representative
branch Toronto. Presentation of'
prizes was made by Ian McLeod and
members of staff, Wilson E,ichmonde
Miss Scott and MissClarke.
All' Is Serene
(Exeter Times -Advocate )
We can't report any local,. fleocls.-
We don't know of a single eobbery,.,
,An occasional sneeze and a little heap.
ing from wearing tight show and si
occasional` stiff hack from bucking
are the only physical disabilities we•
hear about. Nobody has sued any-
body. The youngsters are all in school .
and the cattle are well fed. Church
and Sunday school are doing business
as. usual, The eligible maidens are