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Zurich Herald, 1934-10-25, Page 4Aa Fit* ti.. 1LL..'GREEN ZURICH HERALD d P.�r�th, pa ' .. Qctro�eric WINGS.—The Womeia:;' 'Missionary ; rseaety held their October meeting • inn the +church on Wednesday, Oda - leer 17th. Miss Annie Jarrott prc+si- stied. The meeting opined with Hynin :21, prayer in unison. The scripture lesson was taken. from John 20, 1 to 21. Hymn 577. The treasurer then save the report which was adopted. 'The !business was then taken. An in- • vitalism was received from the Kip - Ten auxiliary to meet with them on 'November 7th. The Thankoff'oring sheeting will be on November 4th. liev. Taylor of Thames Road will be the guest speaker. The offering was 711ien taken. The study "Builders of. `True Indian Church" was then given 'by a number of ladies frfom last and tad chapters. Hymn 148. The meet ung closed with prayer. Notes—Mrs. W. McAllister and her :daughter and son-in-law from Mich- igan visited relatives in this vicinity Rev. R. K. Love of Kintore Mrs. iH. Manuel of London visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. 1/Ir. J. B. Forrest is visiting relati- ves in Michigan. Supplies for the West are being rent from this district in the car at Hensall this week. A number from this vicinity at- tended the Fowl Supper in the Luth- e:.ran church,,, Zurich on Thur: day eves: ping last. DASHWOOD Don't forget November 1st is the Siete of- the big deli ous turkey sup- per hi the Evangelical church shed alulcr the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. Following the supper a pro - :gram will be given consisting of a Inlay ,+ntitlted "An Economical Boom- erang" and other musical numbers. Mr. and Mrs. O. Fevers en and fam- ily spent the week -end with friends in Wingham and Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. L•tattis Rader and IVIr C. Baumgarten turned on Satur- day after spen:'lklg a few weeks with relatives in Detroit. Miss Esther Graybeil left for Tor- onto where she will spend a few months. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Restemeyer and family were Sunday visitors with fel ends in St. Marys. The concert on Monday evening given by "The Mississippi Four" col- ored quartette, was well attended and can be highly recommended, Pro- ceeds amounted to $51.35. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Humble and Ruth, Mrs. Lucas and Miss Jean Gib - eon all of Sarnia spent the week- end with Mrs, Finkbeiner anti Cath- erine. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Saturday afternoon a number of relatives and friends of Mrs. Fink beiner paid her a surprize visit on the occasion of her 80th birthday. A dainty lunch was served which was followed by a very sociable time dur- ing the evening. Mrs, Finkbeiner was also presented with numerous gifts. lr e extend congratulations to Mrs. Finkbeiner and wish her health and happiness to celebrate many more birthdays. DASHWOOD CLUB HOLDS EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING The Stitch and Chatter Club of Dashwood held their eigth annual re- organization at the home of Mrs. Garnet 1,Vildfong, the retiring presi- dent. Miss Anna Tiernan who was vice president last year automatic- ally becomes president while the new- ly elected officers are: vice president, Mrs. Alvin Kellerman, secretary tre- asurer Miss Ella R. Martinson. The next meeting will be held at the home of lies. Addison Tiernan. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Anniversary services were held at Dashwood Evangelical Church on ich preached the sernioa "On the Early Church." especial music in the form of negro spirituals was render- ed by the famous colored singers; "Tile Mississippi Fear", Who are stu- dents at The Indy trial School lues . Mississippi. The choir sang an anth- em "Serve the Lord with Gladness." Rev. A. E. Pletch of Crediton prea- ched in the evening, his topic being,• "Music in Church Worship." The rainy weather did not prevent the auditorium being filled to capacity. An anthem by the thoir "eraise the Lord, 0 My Soul", and four numbers by the quartette, also 'a trombone solo by one of the colored singers, The offering amounted to over $150. Pouler—Willert A pretty autumn wedding was sol- emnized Sunday, Oct. 21st at Zion Lutheran church, Dashwood when Alice Melinda, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willert became the bride of Mr. Richard Pohler of Ft. Wanye, Ind., Rev. T. Luft offici- ated. Promptly at noon the bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the brid- al chorus played by Miss Helen Luft, The bride was lovely in an ivory sat- in gown fashioned along princess lines with narrow belt; long sleeves and train. The folds of the neckline were caught up with a cluster of or- ange blossoms. She wore a ni.p length circular veil and carried a white prayer book. The bride was. attended. by Miss Lydia Meyer of Ft. Wayne, in pretty floor length gown of black transparent velvet with high neck- line and collar of seed pearls The groom was supported by Mr. Walter Wiehe of Ft. Wayne. After the cer- emony the guests repaired to the home of the bride's parents where a wedding dinner was served. The din- ing room was prettily decorated in a yellow and white color scheme. Out of town guests for the wedding ffwere ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pohler, Mr. Don Pohler, Misses Ruth and Lucille Pohler all of Huntingdon, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schmidt of Fort Sunday with a splendid attendance. Wayne, Ind., Miss Josephine Groll. In the morning; Rev. E, Burn of Zur- of Holgate, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Chesna of Birmingham, Mich. Mr and Mrs. R. Pohler will reside in Ft, Wayne. ,,. 1 THE PROPER CARE OF YOUR AUT 1.1 O.°IL E Selecting the Right Polish s.T the first article it was told how many motorists make the mistake of believing that their cars must be ne=n„i sled when the finish becomes :ill and faded. In restoring the <color and gloss of the finish, .how= saver, it is important that the right .polishing material be selected. There is Tittle advantage, for in- ,sstanoe, in using an oily polish, scanse it doesn't remove the traffic Sim, but only forms an oil film ewer >t. • Th best results are obtained by 'the else of a polish which contains -mild solvent to soften the traffic 3u, and a light abrasive to clear .Next: 'Two Methods of Polishing" away dirt. When they start cleaning their cars, many people become alarmed when they see color coming away on the cloth. They assume that the polish is too severe, and will wear away the finish on the car. But there is nothing to fear when the properly formulated polish is used. The color on the cloth simply indicates that the tiny particles of pigment, loosened by the wearther-• ing, are being removed with the traffic film. This chalked pigment and accumulation of dirt and grease must be removed to uncover' the hard live lacquer beneath, the chalked, pigment -4 and -11,4,....1.4:.+,7.,:e4-• "i�7'S-'Y•'t'•. '`'11• ut Yo ° Fu q HALF! o 4 41 $� Buy Storm Windows and Doors LET US QUOTE YOU! 31 REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU WAIT. ® KAL B L'_rlITS PHONE 60 Y • ZURICH 4 4 4 1 +3• •4� 4 4 (--„.4. 4+ ++++ +++.5.. 4-4.yL.{,. .y.++ ,+++44+4+44++ +++++ .ti..i..f.+.'+++ :414.4 4,44 r^9+d•ih•S•hd••3••d•3•+++l••i •N•F•l•4++ 44++++ ++++I••3•i•++ik•H. i i F•Pi''E�'d iVIASSEY-F1ARIiIS NEWS. Massey-l-Iarris Tractor and walking plows won 60 prizes at Tirtterna'tional Match; nearest competitor won only 38 There's a Reason! Now that the harvest is over we would appreciate set- tlement on Repair Accounts by Nov. 1st. The pleasure of giving credit was ours, and the convenience yours. We must now settle with head office and need your help; "PLEASE!” Super Lastic Distributors: 25,000 mile tires for 30,000 mile tires for ... .... 5.45 ...............7.05 If you like to save money let us re -tire your car. ale have a few used Tires cheap. Shop 149 U O i{1 tP Si:SONS Res. 67 Auctioneering? . __ U r; T! + -o+++.+ +s•++44+t.++ +++++++++++.++++,+ ,.s, HEN3ALL Mil. and Mrs. J. Vincent and Mrs. Castle of Clinton were recent visitors with 14Ir. and Mrs. Jas. Sangster. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hildebrandt and son of Seaforth„ were recent visitors with Mr. and- Mrs. A. J. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Drummond vis- ited friends in Guelph recently. Mrs. Frank Coleman left here on Monday last for Lueknow, where she intends spending a month with relatives and friends. Milton Love is enlarging his gar- age. He also lately made large ship- ments of live stock, some going to the old Country. Ira Geiger has been appointed En- umerator for the village in the re- gistration of voters as called for froni the 15th day of October until the 23 day of the same month. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Detroit, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs E. Rennie. Wm. Vanhorne and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vanhorne of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. Fred Corbett of Ilay, had the is - fortune on Friday last while work- ing around th barn, to slip and broke a shall bone in his ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Case spent the week -end at Wiarton. Mrs. Harry Harmon who has been in poor health for some time, hass gone to reside with Mr. and Mrs. W C. Davidson for the winter months. Bert Horton, who has been in Tex- as for some time, is visiting at his home here. William Beaver of Kitchener, is here assisting the Steele Briggs Co. in storing away their big crop of onion setts grown in this district. A number of men are employed this week repairing the old Ring George hotel property, t is thought that this building will be turned in- to a creamery, which is to he start- ed immediately. This property will be very suitable for a creamery, with plenty of room for storage purposes A business of this kind would be a help to Hensall. A court of Revision or the Iocal municipal voter's lists was held here last Tuesday evening in the town hall, His Honor Judge Costello pre-. siding. A number of additions were made and a number of other chang- es made. • A lot of sugar beets are being ship. ped from the local railway station hero. Lloyd ?assn ore and friend of Delhi were recent visitors with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, In the Huron County Athletic • me- et at •Goder'ieh Friday last Bob Pass- more won the ;senior 'boys' champion ship with 19 points. Hr has zest a aeeord ae ho has won the Junior In -I te r,7eliete end Senior eherepionships which has not leen d,.a..ailoti before a Huron (c, t :•. Mr -mons. won h' the 107 reeds.end h +i in. i''ar hh ;t' " " Mies it (i4 1...?! wen third • 11.. a, , t'.p and twee a l ..rr; junior clan,;. Birthday Celebration—Mrs. Han - nab Paterson celebrated her 84th birthday on Oet, 12th at reser Home here with her son and stepdaughters being present, Mrs. Paterson was b:arn half a mile north of the village in 1850 and has lived here practie- ally all her life. She was married to Robert Paterson, contractor, who was born 11/2 miles south of the vil- lage and who moved to Hensall be- fore there was a Hensall and started a carpenter shop at the corner of the London Road afterwards build- ing a planing mill on the next -corner The marriage took place In Hensall before the railroad was built, on Jan. 5th1975. She has one son, James A. Paterson and two step -sons, Robert of Calgary and John of Toronto, and three step -daughters, Mrss. Fred Bengaugh and Mrs. Andrew Dougall of Hensall and Mrs. Murray of Re- gina. whom she raised. Mrs. Patter- son is hale and hearty and does all •her own work and lives alone in her house. Until just a few years ago she ran a private hospital in her home having had as many as 3 and 4 mat- ernity cases at one time to look af- ter. • COUNTY NEWS ee Dr. Mary Cozens of Winghain, has. taken a position, hi the Hospital for Sick. Children, Toronto. Mrs. Eccleston of Grand Bend, left last week for the sunny south to spend the winter. • Kincardine's municipal assessor re- ports a population of 2,449. This is .an increase of 95 over last year's figures. The high point of the town's population was in 1881, when it was 2,876. The death of Samuel Brandt, Ex- eter, occurred on Saturday last' at the age of 74 years. Deceased followed his trade as a carpenter until his re- tireinent a few years ago. t4is wife and two sons survive. Has Leg Broken Adam A. Graham, of Fordwich, had his leg broken one day recently in an unusual manner. He was up- rooting cedar stumps on his f=npl when a portion of one stump dew bs,)ek and hit his left leg with such f bice as to break it above the, an- kle,. • engagement 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bossenberry, Forest, Ont., announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter Anal' Isabelle to Charles Edward, eon of Mrs. Acheson and the late W. T. Acheeon, Exeter, Ont. The wedding to take place early in November. Engagement The engagement is announced of ?'"eta Bertha, daughter of Mrs. Jan- et Brintnell and the late D: Brint- nell rinenell of Hensall to Wm. Richard Kins- man, son of Wm. Kinsman and the late Mrs. Kinsman, of Reppen. the marriage to take place in October. Engagement The engagement is announced of Dorothy Isobel, daughter • of k[rs. Snell and the late J. C. Snell of Ex- eter, to William A. Patrick of Tor- onto, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Pat- rick of Seaforth, the marriage to take place the latter part of October. Neale—Stackhouse A lovely autumn wedding was solemnized at October Gth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stack- house, Brucefield, when their daugh- ter, Leila Grace, became the bride of Tom Stanley Neale of ITamilton,and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Neale of Thorold. The ceremony was conduct- ed by Rev. W. A. Bremner. Fractures Arm Mas. Thos. Henderson of Seaforth, suffered a serious accident on Sunday evening last. She was on her way to church .and was calling for Mrs. Johns to accompany her, when in some manner she overbalanced on the steps and in the fall fractured the. bone in her arm just below the shoulder. Radio. Inspectors in Goderich Inspectors of the Department of Marine have been in .Goderich check- ing up on radio owners with referen- ce to their licenses. Few have these, it is reported, some going so far as to say that they will surrender their,. radios rather than pay until the nuis- ance of the local interference is elim- inated. Few are able to use their sets while the interference is on. A Fine Pipe Town Constable James V. Ryan, Seaforth, is the proud possessor of a brand new pipe brought him from Dublin, Ireland, by Geo. Daly. The bowl of the. pipe is hand carved and shows a harp surrounded by a bevy of shamrocks. Mr. Ryan intimc:ted to the Expositor that he never knew a pipe could look so nice... Hugh Ross Fasso, An old resident of McKillop, town ship in the person of Hugh Ross de - Parted this life on Oct. 9th, at the age of 81 years. Decreased was a son of the late Roderick Ross, of Stan- ley Tp., but from early manhood he had' been a resident of McKillop. His wife predeceased him, but he is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Toseph Dol mage of McKillon, also by, a sister, Mrs, MeJ iwen, of London, and a bro- ther; 1)r. It R. Ross, of Seeererth. Liberal Club at Cline= A Telle,'i1 ca is he,. been formai et el i., e V the .d' ' • r,+'.Cd'_,, President, Wm. ket;.r',c,'xa:,, Stanley. 1st vice -pre,. O. Switzer, Tuclersan- ith; 2nd vice, J. W. Manning, Clin- ton; secretary, G. Lawson, Clinton; treasurer, T, W. Hawkins, Clinton. To Inspect Schools Teachers of the Seaforth Public School went to Toronto over the we- ek -end and on Monday inspected a number of the larger Toronto public schools. The trip had been arranged by the Teachers' Institute and is in lieu of the usual' two-day teachers' convention. Renovating Hotel Exeter is at present without any hotel accomodation. Mr: H. Bag- shaw, who has been conducting the hotel for the past year has vacated the premises and has taken up his• residence on Huron •St. The hotel is now receiving a fresh coat of paint and the interior is being renovated As soon as the improvements are completed it will be offered for sale or rent. Improving Nicely Meet Durst, near Goderich, the lit- tle victim of lockjaw, the result of'a nail entering his foot about the cen- tre of the sole, is reported by the at- tending physician as making satis- factory progress. The srx-year-old boy was able to enjoy playing with toys sent him' by a friend, and has so far recovered his speech as to be able to name each article. Deer Killed by Auto. A denizen of the wilds that is con- sidered about the fleetest thing afoot fell a prey to its speedier contemp- orary a motor vehicle within a half mile of Exeter the other night. The other morning, Herman Bernick die - covered a young deer in a ditch on the Thames Road about a mile west of Highway No. 4. It had been run down and killed by a motor vehicle. One hind leg and one of the front legs' were broken. The deer had an- tlers and a small portion was broken from one of them. Thos. Street Dies One of the older Egmondville• boys d the tension on the wringer after moat of the hand had passed betwe- en the rolls. The hand 'was badly lac-, crated requiring ten .stitches to cloee the wound. °nes Warden of Huron Hugh Spackman, a native of Ex- eter and for many years engeged in business there, died in the Guelph Genera hospital from the effects of ' a stroke. .He was 78 years of age. For many years he took an active interest an municipal affairs in Exet- er, was a member of the village co- uncil and .also of the county council and was Warden of the county for a term_ His wife predeceased and he is survived by two sons. The re- mains were brought to Exeter for • interment. Big `.Haul of Trout Kincardine—The largest catch of lake trout in recent years was made by Geo. McGraw, local fisherman, in the tug Onward. The weight of the dressed fish was .5;750 pounds. The catch was made in Lake Huron off Poiait Clark. Although there were other nets in the 'vicinity the catches were not reported as good. Wm. Hall another fisherman landed a fish in his net which had local anglers baffled for a .time. It is about 22 inches long and had a saw shaped snout and a somewhat .fares shaped tail, and it is said to be a garfish of bullfish. Keen Contest of Plowing Match Brussels—The eleventh annual me- et of Htucm ;county plawman's As- sociation was held on the 18th on the farms of David ',Smith and Reeve El- ston. 'Cardiff, fifth line of Morris °1'p.. The weather was rather cool for sp-• ectators but ideal for the 36 contest -- anis'.. Soil was in good condition and. a large gathering assembled. Wm. Doherty of Toronto judged the ev- ent. Sea. Pigeons Gather One of the sights of the waterfront-. at Goderich these days is the cloud of sea pigeons which has congregat--• ed at the mouth of the river. Thous- • passed away at Meaford Oct, L2th. ands of them may be seen on the Thos. Street, wh was within a few'iamall .island there and when startled• days of his 80th birthday, following they rise en masse, their white plan- a short period of illness. Residing; in age glistening in the sun like a min Egmondville from infancy, be was a l'r,rture snowstorm.. It is said that the son of the late John Street. Attend- i:ninnov:s, which have gathered in ed the old Egmonclville school which millions along the shore, are Liw at - stood on the hill south oftheriver.Of traction which has lured these ar;,A the .Esepondville boys and girls of beautiful of sea f -h i za etc, rive -e that period bit fere are left. Leaving•, Ae`;•t h . a,a !Ziarned the Cannin 1nseis Hand Caught ix 3)7)4:,ger Mrs. Irvind • .f'mstrong, • Exeter, suffered .a painful accident when her TTt the sa ds are iraany large gulls these hover about tire: fishing, boater for the cast-off fish of which there are plenty these days. The fishermen. have been bringing their neta in to; right hand became caught in an el- harbor to remove the catch and the ectrie wringer while doing the fame \sznall suckers which have no com- ity washing. Mrs. Geo. Armstrong- mercial value are greedily swallow- who was assisting at the time. releas- ed by the birds. EM I N TALL AN NOW OU may have done without a bathroom solely because you thought the cost was more than you could afford. If so, that reason 330 longer holds. Prices of Emco Bathroom fixtures are extremely low, owing to reduced manufacturing costs, and because every part is entirely made in Canaria.. Let us show you different designs in Emco Bath— room equipment. 4 The three pieces shownkite illustraafion, with all fittings,only coready for installation,, s�'1 � }'it THE FRESH FLOW Can be used where fresh water direct from the welt' is required. Cc pacit p, 250 gal. per hour.. Small 4' gal. Galvanized Wank. . lfo Volt Motor --- ed cycle or obeli, va 2'5 epele . 11 o ranee;a, fop so real. Galvan., l► EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED iaaad rattle . $12.00 London Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver atilltAttabutiotozamookirmimessowormagblessassomasemosimaraicosusalmilizikiraalual:j Duro PressureWater Systems,, , all Canadian -made, will supply • running water throughout your home. Easy time payments available on all Emco equipment. 9 FOR SALE BY STADE and WEIDO 'Johnston and Kalbfleisch ZURICH - ONT.