Zurich Herald, 1934-11-22, Page 4;,;,ee
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H.ILL$QREEN
-We are ,sorry to loose Mr. and Mrs
'... Love and family from this coin -
enmity who have moved to Hensall I
to live,
Mr. and Mrs, Tully and family are
moving to the farm, Mr, Love was
Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable of Cell -
'traria visited the latter's mother, Mrs
Love and family.
M. and Mrs. G. Love and family
-visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Moir ,and
family near ItensalI.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Thuiriiftr; 'friiv er`.•22indt 1934
w
BLAKE 4 --DR.YSDALE
Jim Johnston, ' p mine ':of `Windsor,
Mx,
Peter
I .
ire warnedny Mrs, _ lex, Den
Leonard and Lloyd,, 3Eil'rey spent the and Mrs. l eter Bedard of Detroit,
week -end with irleands at Kitchener who have been visiting with relatives
and Waterloo, and acquaintances in, and around
the
burg :for a few weeks, returned to
their homes. last Sunday. The two lad.
les are Brisson sisters, they both we-
re born ,and raised in the Brisson
Hotel at Drysdale. Mr. Peter Bed
and joined them over the week -end,
the party returning to their homes.
together.
Mrs. Marie Smith of Detroit, re-
turned home after visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Mousseau for a few days
Rev. Father Brisson of St. Peter's
.Seminary, London, spen Sunday un-
dter the parental roof.
Miss Mabel Dueharme of Maymont,
Sask., who, has been visiting with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph,,
Ducharme, has gone to London to
join her sister, having secured a
position at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Miss Geraldine Laporte and Mr.
Denis Charret visited with friends in.
St. Claire, Michigan last Sunday. ,
Miss Nora Rau . of Detroit, spent
the week -end with her mother, 'Mrs.
Jane Ran.
Mrs, Albert Bedard, Mr. and Mrs,
Peter Corriveau of the Town Line
have returned after spkending a we-
ek in Detroit with friends.
13e careful boys, on a dark night,
suppose you are riding ankle express,
not necessarily to drive a car to get
into trouble, as one "of our young
men after seeing his fair friend home
got into the deep ditch and tangled;
in the wire fence, and it was neces-
sary to make a fourth visit to the
Doctor's offices to have the sore face
and hands treated.
It is with much regret that 'the'
congregation of St. Peter's '•R G.
church learned of the passing away
last Monday morning of Mrs. Peter
Ragier of Mount Carmel. Deceased
before her marriage to Mr. Ragier
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs..
Frank Denornne of the lath conces-
sion and was born and raised in the
parish and had many close friends.
Her parents &so her living husband'
and little children have the sympathy
of the congregation.
Early Monday morning louring the
electric storm which passed over this
district a barn belonging to Mr. Chas'
Laporte was burneddown.to e the
ground, as well as' most of the imp
lements. The loss is partly covered;
by insurance. -
x
cai
Mr, Aaron Miners, accOmpaa'aed
by Miss Jean Hey of London, called
on their homes In the village Sunday
evening,
Mr. Kenneth Routledge of Zurich,
spent Monday evening 'with Mr. Will
Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Freckleton•of
London called on Mrs, E. E. •Clarke
one day last week, Erb, :a
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eand family
Mr. and Mrs. Leonia d Erb; spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Oesch
l
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.-
Jake Swartzeutruber were: Mr. 'and
•11Ir�s..Amos • Gingerich and Jean, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gingerich, Mr. and .Mrs
Peter Gingerieh and sons, Miss Nan-
cy Gingerich.
'Mrs. E. .E. Clarke and son Will,
galled on. friends in Goderich recent-
ly.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and -Mrs. Ross Johnston called
on Mrs. E. E. Clarke on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. rani Ropp and fam-
ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Oesch on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Browns, of Zur--•
ich called on friends in the village on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich spent
nnnday afternoon with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber.
Mr. James McBride has purchased
the 100 acre farm. Lot 7, Concession
ills, Stanley, from Mr. Henry MaCs-
li
x hey, and gets immediate p'
Yon.
!Vas Evelyn. Heard of Clinton, sp-
a,:nt the week -end with her friends,
Mims Dorothy Armstrong.
Miss 'Olive Erratt has returned
%ere from a pleasant visit with Rev.
A. and Mrs. Poulter of Browns-
wille, and with her aunt, Mrs. Marg-
aret Erratt of Muncey.
On Tuesday November 13th a very
;pleasa.nt evening was spent at the
'lame of Mrs. Jean McKinley when.
:the young people of the community
emit -to do honor to her daughter
Margaret, (Mrs. John Scotchmere)
by presenting her with an address
from the Y. P. S. of Blake and Gos-
'lien, read by the president, Mr. Stew-
art Beatty, and •accompanied by a
eltenntiful mantle clock, and an ad-
dress from the community, read by
'liss Hazel Smillie, and accompanied
lby a eniscelaneous shower of useful
ratizies.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Gingerich and
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and lairs.
Jake Gingerich on the Goshen Line.
Mrs. E. E. Clarke entertained Mrs
Ross Johnston, Miss Alberta Finlay
and Mrs. Ed. Oessch to a quilting
one day last _week.
Mrs. Dave Oesch and family spent
Monday with Mrs. Rudy Oesch.
THE PROPER CARE 1 F
Y I R. AUTOMOBILE
Closed Car Tops
itt/IOST automobile owners appre-
ciate that it isn't the original
cost, it's the upkeep that makes
'motoring expensive. Yet, few realize
i;lrat they can avoid many of the
major expenses of an automobile
with a little care.
'It has been told previously how
the finish of the car may be pre-
-served indefinitely by regular
;(leaning and waxing. This is true
also .of the closed car top. If care
is taken . of the top when it is new
ft';s life may be prolonged indefi-
nitely •at little expense,
Most closed car tops consist of
abrlc which is coated with a rule
leer composition and finished with
a black baked enamel, Exposure
to the weather causes the varnish-
fraish of the top to slowly dis-
aategrate or chalk, which is first
Next: "Refinishing the Top,"
1'
indicated by the disappearance of
the gloss and the appearance •of
tiny check marks. If the top is
neglected when this condition de-
velops, the checks may enlarge into
cracks, which may eventually pene-
trate through to the fabric and re-
sult in leaks.
As most car frames are made of
kiln .dried wood which rots quickly
when exposed to moisture, a leaky
top may cause considerable damage.
By the time the motorist realizes
that the top needs patching, he
may find it necessary to•have part
of the framework rebuilt, which is
a long and expensive job.
Frequent 'inspection of the top is
essential, and when weathering
starts it should be re -finished wit
a coating of properly formulated
top dressing.
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4444444-0,k
Cut Your Fuel { iII In HALF!
Buy Storm Windows and Doors
LET US QUOTE YOU!
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.
o 1
PHONE
69
IMP
al
EIL)'
ZURICH
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racy Board be granted their sum • row' ,Naw, Factory
instead of later,
W, J. Jones reported re the grav-
elling of the streets as very nearly
finished. A Communication from the
County Treasurer was react -re,. the
tax sale. Motion, that the Reeve and
Clerk attend the adjourned tax sale
if necessary and purchase the remain
ting properties.
Bills and accounts read as follows,:
Municipal . World supplies 3.58; G.
112, Case, coal, hall 32.75, teaming
streets 7.55; A. Hildebrandt cleaning
streets $1; W, Dabus ditto $1; W.
Otterbein, ditto, 1,40; Public Library
rates 192.17; W. J. Jones salary
39.00; ,Councillors Shepherd, W. Sa-
ngster, D. Robison, G. C. Petty each
22.75. Motion, that accounts as
read be 'paid; Motion; that the Poll
tax collector proceed to collect the
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Poll tax as soon as possible.Motion:
Lions Appreciate Support
itansoiraeasteat has been .made that ;
between the Seaforth Holding Synd- 778.97—an
Aanouncexnent has been made that the net rceeipts of the Seaforth Lions
an agreement has been completed
Haloween Frolic amounted to $1,-
:amount greatly in ex
irate and John Bushed &. Sans for cel ayf any previous realized. It will
ory
the rental of the Avon Chests fact- be applied to the Crippled Children:
It is ex eeted that operations Welfare Fund, The Lions Club real -
p.
will commence within a few weeps, Welfare
that Without the wholehearted.
Seaforth, it would appear, has been support of the public the result Ivo
more fortunate than souse neighbor- uld have been entirely•di
fi`erent,tnd
ing towns,—Expositor. for this reason the Club . extends
J. W.Raeburn, of Toronto, who, thanks to the people of Seaforth and .
community avho so generously lent
succeeds Percy Grant as proprietor' t err .su port in the purpose of. le the Royal Motel, formerly the God- e s d 1 their attendance at the
erich Inn, has been granted a licen- I •
se to sell beer and wine. This is. the. rsnk.
third license to be issued in Godere Laid to Rest a
in the Ilate Mrs. Robt.
ich. Alterations were rushed , The remains sof the a e
hotel and the beverage room was op -i Taylor,, of Granton, were laid to rest
ened to the public last weele. in the Exeter .cemetery - Thursday
Left For South America last, Mrs. Taylor passed away at the
home of her son Arnold in Detroit
Miss Hazel I. Haugh, Reg. N., of. where ,she had gone to `spend the win -
that the poll tax by-law be amended
to read $2 instead of $3 and bylaw Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter. She had been ' i11 only a day.
be presented at the next meeting C H. Haugh, of Brucefield, Sailed Her maiden name was Elizabth Har--
for the final passing. from New York on Saturday, Nov- rison and she was in her 82nd year.._
Motion, • that we now adjourn to ember 17th for El Centro;: Columbia, Her Husband passed away seven
meet again December 3rd at 8 p.m. S. America, where for the next two ;months .ago.
Jas. A. Paterson, clerk. years she will be nursing in a hospit-
al under the Tropical 011 Branch of
the Imperial Oil Co. Miss Haugh grad
uated from Wellesley Hospital, Tor-
onto, being gold medalist in each silent. The reason is a scarcity of ap-
year. Since her graduation she has
been nursing in that hospital. I pies. The severe frost of last win-
ter took a great toll of apple trees
Acheson—Bossenberry in that district. The crop has been.
A charming autumn wedding took light and spotty. Any orchard that
place in Christ Church, Forest, on bore heavily last year was badly -
Saturday last, with the rector, Rev. winter killed.' The evaporator has
W. 13. Hawkins, officiating when An- been in operation for 38 years, but.
nie Isobel,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs., owing to the weeding out of so many
Bruce Bossenberry became the bride orchards it may be permanently dis-
of Charles Edward Acheson, Owen continued. This would men that 20
Sound, son of Mrs. Acheson and the or 30 folk about the village and con -
late Wm. T. Acheson, Exeter. .After munity would lack a couple of mon-
a honeymoon trip to Quebec, the th's fall work.
young couple will reside in Owen. Andrew Lane
Sound where the groom is on the The passing of a young man of the.
staff of the Bank of Montreal. ? .Seaforth community, Andrew Lane,
is keenly felt. His death occurred in
Kitchener hospital following two crit-
ical operations. He was born in Sea-.
forth 27 years ago, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lane, who later
moved to their present farm on the
Mill Road, Tuckersmith. A few years
ago he spent a year in Saskatchew-
an and went to the Peace River dis=
trict in British Columbia in 1929.
Re returned about a year ago ow-
ing to ill -health. Besides his parents
he is survived by 3 sisters and 5.
Reeve Stewart's Accident brothers.,
Reeve Wm. Stewart of Wawanosi
is still suffering from the effects of MUNICIPALITIES TO RECEIVE
his accident of two weeks ago. Ile PART OF BEVERAGE
was returning from Dungannon to LICENSES
his home near Auburn when he was
forced off the road by a driver who It was announced from Toronto
seemed to need all the room there last week that the Provincial Govern -
was. The accident occurred a mile trent has decided to have 20 per cent
from Dungannon. Mr. Stewart's car of the beer and wine license revenu-
struck a culvert and plunged into a es returned to the municipalities from
six-foot ditch. He was knocked un- -whence these license fees are ueri-•
conscious and remained there for a- teed. This will mean a return to Hay
bout four hours , in the overturned Township of ,$60.00, as there is in
car. Finally coming to, begot out 'of. theniumieipality one beverage license.
the ditch and returned to friends. paying $300 a year.
COUNTY NEWS
Oliver Goldthorpe of Bayfield, has
been north on a hunting trip and re-
turned with a fine deer.
John Mousseau of Graiid Bend has
been for a tune at Drysdale with his
brother who has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett of Bay-
field are spending the winter at Lau-
derdale, Florida.
Jack Thynne, the"Kansas Farmer,"
has returned to his home near Brus-
sels after a successful tour of sev-
eral inonthsi n Quebec and the mar-
itime Provinces. -- -
Miss Lucy Woods of Bayfield has
returned home after a very enjoy-
able holiday in Ireland where she
visited her aunt.
HENSALL
Mrs. Campbell and son of Wind
sor are visiting at the home of her
parents; Mr. and 11'Irs. Jas A, Bell..
Much comment has been made on
the beautiful decorated windows at
Battersby's grocery store. The win-
dow was decorated for remembrance
day and showed a lovely tribute to
our great war veterans,
Miss Brady of Toronto visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. .
Mrs. (Rev.) W. A. Young was
visited by her two sisters from Ole;
tawa. _ ;
L. Battersby spent a few days ast
week in Stratford.
Edna Butt has returned to Tor-
onto after attending the funeral of
her aunt, the late Mrs. J. H. Petty. -
Mr. and Mrs. George Holman of
Goderich visited with friends in the
village Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. John Park of Hay
Tp., are moving to Hensall to the
fine home they recently purchased
from Mrs. John Berry.
A pleasant evening was spent le
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Robert Cameron, when the ladies
euchre club met in honor of Miss
Helen Smith, bride -elect.
Mr. Joseph Hudson Sr. received
many congratulations, it being her
94th birthday. Mrs. Hudson has been
confined to her bed for a few weeks
and continues poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hutton of
Guelph were visitors with friends in
town.
John McLaren of Seaforth, spent
a few days visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mew of Goderic1
were visitors with Miss M. E. Elis
and other friends.
The play entitled ' Silas Smidge
from Turnip Ridge, which is •being
r by
prepared the Chamber of com-
merce to be put on in the near fute
are, promises to be a real treat.
Miss Margaret Buchanan, R. N. of
Port Huron, Mary Buchanan, Supt.
Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas, Jack.
Buchanan, London, and Mrs, George
Armstrong of Hensall, spent last Mon
day evening with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex, Buchanan, celebrat-
iiig with them their golden wedding
anniversary. • tt:
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MABSEY-IIARRIS NEWS
4.
Massey -Harris Tractor and walking plows won 60 ttrizes
at international 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 Mastic Distributors:
25,000 mile tires for
30,000 mile tires for
If you like . to save money let us re -tire your car.
We have a few used Tires cheap.
5.45
........7.05
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$
.el. Shop 149 O. LOP( & SONS
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Res. 67
Auctioneering? U. BET!
446.110011111044+440.40404,00.$444.444+444.4444+44.444,414 '
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Evaporator Closes.
For the first time in many years
the utachinery In the evaporator at
the foot of the big hill at Auburn, is
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fells and daugh-
ter of Wingham, have returned from
a pleasant two months' trip to Eng-
land.
The Seaforth town council is deal-
ing with a proposition for the oper-
ation of a furniture factory in the
idle Avon Chests factory.
Friends regret to learn of the pas-
sinf of Mrs, James Campbell of St-
anley, which took place Sunday last..
She was in her 78th year and' had
been ill only a short time.
Deer Are Scarce
Most of Goderich hunters have re-
turned from the northern nunting
grounds. They report deer scarce
this year, possibly :because of the
presence of wolves in unusua� num
begs.
ti .. Celebrates 100th Birthday.
Henry Motz, Crediton, received
word from his mother living in Nap-'
inka, Man., thats he was 100 years
old in October. She is remarkable
smart for her age.
'Hotel Rented
The Central hotel, Exeter, which
has; been closed down ,for several
weeks 'hire ;be'en rented to J: J. Cox,
Brantford, who has already taken
possession.
Hensall Council Minutes
A. meeting •of the Village Council
was held on the evening of Novem-
ber 15th in the Council Chambers,
with nll memleere pretent (."((:rt co-
ni' ifloe +'etty, who was abs':ent on
.r. coreet aOane .:r. lamina! ni:':c of the
•i e•rions meeting were read and ad-
-nand,
Geo. rollick r ppcared on :behalf of
' e, ee r. ..t4 nye.•, their
-.teary rates. :viotion that ties Lib -
101st Birthday
Mrs. William Avery, one of Mitch-
ell's grand old ladies passed her 101st
birthday quietly Friday last. Last
year 'when she passed the century
mark she had a momentous birthday
celebration when she received relati-
ves and friends. This year she has
been confined to her bed for several
weeks, tenderly cared for by her
two daughters, Miss Jennie and' Mrs.
E. Edwards_
Hold Anniversary,
Presbyterians of Goderich, on
Sunday observed the 99th anniver-
sary of the founding of their church.
Despite an all day down pour there
were large congregations present at
both services toh ear two splendid
sermons by Rev. W. Barclay, D. D.
of Hamiltons.
Rurial of Miss Brownett
Funeral service for Miss Lizzie
Brownett was held in St. Andrew's
United Church, Bayfield after a
brief service at the home. Rev. R.
M: Gale conducted the service. "Miss
Brownett was born in Bayfield, eld-
est daughter of Geo. and Mary Bown
ett and lived all her -life in 13'ayfield
and Stanley Township.
Osborne—Stamp
Trinity church, Bayfield, was' the
scene of a quiet wedding on Nov. 5,
when Edith Fanny Stamp of Lon-
don, formerly of Varna, was united
in marriage to John Henry Osborne
of Hills'green, son of Mn.and Mrs..
Frederick Osborne of Rugby, Eng-
land, The ceremony was 'performed
by the rector, Rev. W. G. Bugler.
Lost Finger
Billie Orvis, 4 -yr. -old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Orvis of Wingham,
had an unfortunate accident. He was
playing about the car in front of the
house when he jammed his left hand
between the door and the body of
the car, cutting his third finger off
between the first and second joints.
.01
Nasty Accident
Wan. Venus, Seaforth, while work-
ing at the flax mill, was struck in the
face by a handle of a machine he
was operating with the result that
his jaw was fractured. He was re-
moved to Scott Memorial Hospital.
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. 'aarol;l T'enhnle, St-
anley, celebrated their '.Cath wed-
ding anniversary Saturday evening
last, Friends numbering about: forty
coming from St. Thomas , I initnl,'
Wilton Grove I'rurefield, Seeeo
• r,ti.(;,., , ee rl " aridi to help celebrate
the happy event;
C1,eSNAPSI4OT CUIL
- 14-Ii4 1_ PICTURES
w'<<L•v:
a o-k.i
tlaneeatteenitee
Although this snap was made in a zoo, it has all the "feel" of reality, because the.
taker avoided the show ng of bars or barriers.
ANIMALS —from household' pets
" to jungle giants—afford ideal
snapshooting. For animals : don't
pose; they are always entirely nat-
ural and, as a result, interesting.
Next to babies, they- are the . finest
"actors" in the world for the simple
reason that they do not "act".
To got good pictures of any ani-
mal the first essential is patience. It
is quite possible that the family dog
will stand up obligingly for you on
command, lint in picturing all other
animals you'll find it necessary to
wait for the picture you want.
And this brings us to the question
—what do you want in an animal
picture? `
Ten fifteen yaws age there was
a greatfad for picturing kittens in
all sorts of outlandish poses. The
poor .little tykes were dressed up,
propped up, and photographed as
though they were puppets in a ma-
rionette show. To most people, how-
ever, pictures of animals as they
really are have much more appeal.
You will probably prefer to snap a
kitten as it plays with a string or a
dog wrestling with a big stick.
Domestic animals, of course, offer
few real camera difiiculties,for you
can get them to come where the
light is tigxat. Open shade, on a
bright day, will be found b..•
-t. ns
for shutter speed (if your camera-.
has variable speeds), you'll need'.
1/25th of a second or faster, to catch
fleeting poses and expressions. Un-
less the light is exceptional, better_
work with the lens wide open.
To snap less coptrollable aniinalg-
-squirrels, birds and such—you'll
need greater patience and cunning..
Much depends on background and
on your distance from the subject_
At more than ten feet, for example,.
a squirrel becomes almost invisible.
-unless it is sharply revealed on a
branch, with the sky for back-
ground. Obviously, you'll need to
use a fast shutter; squirrels move
too swiftly for slow snaps.
The zoo can be a happy hunting
ground, too. In many cases, you'll be
able to shoot through or over the
bars of cages, obtaining clear, unob-
structed snaps. In zoos where "nat-
ural" settings for the animals have
been built, you can get pictures com-
parable to those that Martin John-
son and Frank Buck travel inonths
to find.
Use a modern, color sensitive.
film. You'll need all the detail you
can get and the utmost in color
value rendering. Otherwitc you'll
find your picture of a cinnamon bear
looking very much like ono of a
black bear.
,l:',Flll VAN