HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-01-07, Page 4FiNeE
Tierixan's Hotel, Dashwood
ON
WEDNESDAY, JANDARY 13th.
• Murdock Orchestra
NEW AND OLD TIME DANCING
GeneralAdmission 35e.
J. A. SERVICE
DASHWOOD
Pte, Walter Ness of Chatham sp-
ent a few days with his mother, Mrs
Ness last week.
Mrs. E. E. Tiernan and daughter
Mary Ann who have been staying
here here left last week for Barrie,
where they will spend the rest of the
winter.
Mrs, Ellie Kleinstiver is visiting in
Bowmanvii1 e and Toronto.
Mr and Mrs Harold Kellerman sp-
ent New Year's with friends in Exe-
ter.
Mr and Mrs A, E. Restemeyer spent
New Year's in Bryanston.
Mr and Mrs D. Tiernan received a
:cable on New Year from tnerr son,
Lieut, Lorne Tiernan who is some-
where in New Guinea, wishing them
Season's Greetings,
Carl Oestreicher left on Monday,
for Guelph where he is attending O.
A C. Carl was successful in passing
Isis a"_tams. We extend congratulati-
ons.
Mrs. Hoperoft and Russell who
have been visiting in Port •Colborne,
returned home on Sunday.
Donald Oestreicher who has been
attending Medical School 'in London,
has returned for his sixth year's
work.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
There was a good turn out of Twp
electors in the Varna town hall, on
Monday last, when a goodly number
were nominated for reeve and Coun-
cillors. Reeve, Mr. Watson and the
' past year's councillors are all up for
re-election. Mr. Falconer one of the
councillors was injured.
Mrs. Railph Stephenson Buried
The death 'of Mrs. ' Ralph :Stephen-
' son of the Parr Line; took place 'at,
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
on Dec. 20th. She had been in failing
health forsome months with heart
condition, from which she had $??f
' ered much v i�th great' patience, De -
eased was. a woman of more than or-
di.nary intelligence, and in her roun-
der clays was an ardent and active
member of the Salvation Army and
in 1908 gave up her uniform in Par-
ry Sound. She also taught school in
the 'Canadian West and Ontario and
was lauded by her pupils. As a chur-
ch and missionary worker she had
few equals, and will be greatly miss-
ed in these circles. The funeral was.
held Tuesday last from her late re-
sidence, Parr Line, to the United
church, where her pastor, Rev,
Reba Hern, paid high tribute to the
life of the departed. Her favourite,
hymns, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
and "Jesus Lover of my Soul" were
sung. Formerly Isabella Fell, she was
born in Hibbert Twp., Staffa Line, in
1868, and in 1896 was united inwed
lock to her now bereft hersband,who
mourns the loss of a kind and loving
wife, and has the sympathy of the
community. She is survived by one
brother and a sister. The floral wr-
eaths were many• and beautiful. In-
terment in. Bayfield cemetery.
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs Philip Rynas and 2
sons of Toronto, were holiday visit-
ors with Mrs. Oliver Rhynas, the two
sons remaining for a few .weeks.
Corp. Grant Turner of Halifax, -sp-
ent the holidays with his family here
IVVLr Sid. Castle of Simcoe,• was a
holiday visitor ' with his aunt, Mrs.
Howard and brother Jack.
Lorna Westlake ,and Elsie McLeod
of Hespler were visitors at their ho-
mes here.
Lola Elliott of Detroit, was a holi-
day visitor with her mother, iirs.Wm
Eliott.
Mrs. Ivan Steckle is in Seaforth
Hospital, having undergone an oper-
ation. Friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Herb. Bender of Zurich, was
a holiday visitor with her sister, Mrs
Percy Weston.
Jack Murray and Keneth Brandon
returned to the village Friday last,
after a season of sailing on the
Great Lakes.
Red Crss News
The Red Cross Society gave- a
party for four village boys who have
volunteered to serve their King and
Country. Miss M. Stirling, president
presided and extended the good wish-
es and congratulations to the boys.
Mrs. M. Prentice and Mrs. E. Bas-
sett . on behalf of the Society present-
ed the gifts to• William .Robinson, R.
CAF., Merton .Merner, R+GNVR,; Pri
vate Keith Geminhardt and PrivateJoseph. Wild. Dancing.,and light re-
freshments. followed the,: presentation
.Before sighing u . William Robinson
was a faithful "art .°ardent worker.for
the Red Cross, never failing to give
his services and his truck when, the
salvage drive and other work dem-
anded willing hands.
BLAKE
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO THE
BLAKE FOLKS 1
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Finnegan of
Exeter and daughter Bertha, visited
with Mrs. A, C. Clarke over 'Christ-
mas and New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lang Foster and
family have moved to Goderich whe-
re they will reside in their residence
they have purchased.
Mr and, Mrs Arthur Finlayson
spent Christmas day visiting their
relatives around Seaforth.
Flight Sgt. Gus Clarke of Ottawa,
spent his holidays' leave with his
mother, Mrs. A. C. Clarke.
Visiting at. the home " of : Ivir. and
Mrs. Samuel Hey over Christmas and
New Years, were: Miss Jean and
Mildred ,Hey of London; Kathleen of
Toronto; Mr.and.Mrs. Charles Ber-
ner, of Goderieh; and Archie Muet-
ard, of Brucefield.
Mrs. Napoleon Ducharme has left
for Toronto, where she will Join her
husband who is stationed at Manning
Depot.
Miss Laureen Desch has returned
from Clinton Hospital, whereshe un-
derwent an operation for appendic-
itis. The Blake people wish Laur-
een a very speedy recovery.
Miss Emeline Denomme of Detroit
spent New Year's with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. John Denomme.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas John-
ston was held from the Blake church
last Tuesday afternoon with Rev. H.
Arthur Kellerman of Kitchener con-
ducting the services. The commun-
ity extend their deepest sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Miss Joan Millman of London, sp-
ent her Christmas holidays with Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Hey.
Mr. Gordon Johnston of 2'hornloe,
New Ontario, attended the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Thos. Johnston,
Mrs Caroline Oesch spent 'Christ-
mas with her daughter Mrs. Rudy
Oesch, Bronson Line.
Miss Elva Hey spent a couplef of
days with her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Samuel Hey, before leaving for Cape
Breton Island. • A month's leave, of
absence was gra'nted'Elva from tllie,
John Inglis Co., "Toronto, where `she
is employed in• war work.
Mr. Ross Johnston, and son Jill
spent Christmas day -with Mr and*
Harold Johnston of Zarich.
'Miss Norma Hev has. returned , a
her home' Where • .sh411Fo eta ' er .
ing in McCully's store,' Brucefield,
over Christmas and New Years.
ANADA
• In the obtaining of he marriage license... the
mash of preparation:., the celebration of the marriage
.. do not forget that you are required by law to
notify the National. Registratisn authorities about the
happy event.
The bride changes her name . , , often both the bride
and the groom changetheir address.
Also, when any registered person moves at any time
from one address to another, he or she is required by
law to notify the National Registration autho-itlee
about the new address,
Every person in Canada, 16 years of age and over,
unless exempted in writing, must be registered. It is
a patriotic duty to comply with the National Regis.
tration regulations. You will avoid substantial
penalties by doing so.
Every person, no registered, who afterwards marries
or changes hie or her address must report within 14
days to the Chief ,Registrar for Canada.
Ali registered persona are required by law ba have
their regtetretion certificate.* in their immediate pos-
ssasion at all Umci. You may be required to produce
your registration certificate, by the proper authorities,
at any time
Every duly registered perecn whose registration oer.
tincate has been lost, destroyed, ever:n out or defaced,
should obtain'a duplicate certincete. (Necessary forms
and instructions for this purpose they be obtained
from any Posttnastor in Canada)
HUMPHREY MiliCHEt.(, Mia itKv of tabour, Ottawa
o`'°
+2►
Thursday, January 7th,. 1943
o4
Canada's 5'i/ttiit Farmers
Canadian farmers today are fighting for victory as
truly as are the makers of tanks, ships and planes, in
support of the men of our army, navy and air force.
For the farm is the food reservoir of our battling
legions on all world fronts.
To help the farmer increase food production and do
his maximum part in this total war, the Bank of
Montreal co-operates with him in many ways, par-
ticularly by lending him money needed for seed,
labour and marketing. The Bank has been supplying
credit to farmers since 1817.
If you need money to improve your productiofr of
food, either for export to feed the front lines, or for
domestic use, you are invited to discuss your re-
quirements with our nearest branch manager. He
will understand your problems and will treat your
business as strictly confidential. -
BANK OF NON-TREAL
"A BANE WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"
MODERN, EXPERIENCEID BANKING SERVICE ....:. the Outcome of 123 Yeats' Successful Opi atianr
Hensall Branch: W. A. A. CROSS, Manager
WAR Zurich (Sub -Agency) :
CERTIFICATES Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
nee
AUCTION SALE
Of Real Estate and, !Household
Effects at
ZURICH, On
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1948
At `1,30. o'clock,
Real. Estate — Property oonsists of
Brick dwrelling with brick kitchen,
cistern,. good well, barn 16x24, 2
acres of land, more or less; fruit
trees, good ;garden soil. • Property
will be sold subject to a reserved bid.
Terms of real` estate -10% cash, bal-
ance in 30 • days, when a clear deed
will be given.
Adelbert Smith,
Pierce Farwell, Executors of Real
Est ate.
Household Effects—Bed room fur-
niture -- 3 bedsteads with springs, 3
dressers, 1 washstand, chamber set.
Parlour Furniture -- Arm chair le-
ather, leather rocker, 5 -piece uphol
sitered .parlor suite, writing desk,
organ, wood heater, centre table, 6
chairs.
Kitchen Furniture, Etc. — Range
coal or wood; Extension table, 8 kit-
chen chairs; day bed, Raymond drop
head sewing machine, rocking chair,
sink, 3 small tables, electric washing
machine, lawn mower, glass cupbo-
ard, 2 -burner electric plate, iron pot,
lantern, larga and small cabbage cut-
ter, copper boiler, clothes :basket,
!ironing board, baby carriage, garden
scuffler, lard can, 2=ga:1. crock, 3 six -
gal. crocks, pictures, 2 feather ticks,
2 wardrobes, bureau, window screens
homemade mats and carpet strips,
sheets, comforters, pillows, bedding,
electric iron, roasting pan, cellar
,table, tea kettle, kitchen linoleum
12x16, curtains, canned pickles, some
fruit, 5 dozen empty sealers, 2. vin-
egar barrels,., table, cloth, silverware,
kitchen clock, alarm clock, 5 or 6
cords of hard wood, some carpenter
tools, lamps, 1-gaL crocks, 1 dinner
set, 'pots, pans, pails, all kinds of
kitchen utensils and numerous other
articles.
In case of bad weather, sale will be
held in Lutheran church shed.
TE LMS * CASH
Oscar Klopp, Auetioneer.
Ted Smith, Clerk.
Charles Hagan,
Theodore Smith, Exec utors.
HENSALL,
Mr and Nlrs Ted Tainan of Lista,;
well were holiday visitors with her
mother, Mrs. Chas. M:cDonelr.
Miss Margaret Schwalm, of Wood-
stock, and :Florence Schwalm of Clin
tori Were visitors with their Mother,
Mrs, Y. Sehwal.M.
Miss Mary Clark of Wingham was
a holiday visitor, with her parents,
Mr and Mrs Alf, Clark.
Mr and Mrs Lee Oesch and son
and Mr and Mrs Garnet Mousseau of
St. Catharines were holiday visitors,
with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Alex
Mousseau.
Mr and Mrs Geo. Gould and Don.
Walker were holiday visitors with
their parents, Mr and Mrs. George
Walker.
Miss Amy Laramie of !London vis-
ited with her mother, Mre, ,Jam1nie,
and sister Greta.
Douglas Sangster of the RCAF, of
Moncton, N. B., is visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Sangster and
members of the family.
Ronald Parker of Toronto was a
holiday visitor with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Gordon Parker,
AC2 Howard Love of the Aircraft
School returned to Galt after spend-
ing the holidays week with his par-
ents, Mr and Mrs Milton Love.
Mr and Mrs Casey Hudson of Wel-
land were visitors with the former's
parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Hudson.
MiSs Joyce Batton of Toronto was
a holiday visitor with her mother,
Mrs. Scruton and sister.
;Miss Hazel Smillie of Atwood is
spending the holidays with her ` par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. Jas. Smillie,
iMr. Robert Passmore, B,A., of
Toronto, was a holiday visitor with
his parents, Mr and Mrs .John Pass-
more.
.Mr and Mrs Lorne Elder of Ham-
ilton, were holiday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. John Passmore.
Jack Simmons who has been con-
fined to his home through illness, is
improving and able to be up again.
Miss Mary Hemphill of Toronto,
was a holiday visitor at her hone in
town.
LAC Donald !McKinnon, RCAF.,
Clairshonie, Alberta, spent the New
Year's with his wife and family. He
having leave for two weeks and 5
days.
Nit. and , Mrs E. L.:Micke1 and fam-
ily were holiday visitors with the,
former's parents at Ridgetown.
Mrs. James Stokes, Loncort, Mr,
and Mrs. Wes. Richardson and fam-
ily; Goderich; Mr and Mrs. Leeland i
Willett and family, , Zurich, were ;
holiday visitors with Mr and Mrs. �
Wilson Carlile.
:Kaye Patterson has returned to
'Toronto after a pleasant holiday vis-'
it with his parents here.
. Eric I(ennedy of Brantford visited
his wife and family for th3 holidays.
Celebrated Anniversary
Mr and Mrs, James A: Paterson,
very prominent residents or Hensel],,.
celebrated thir 29th wedding anniv-
ersary with relatives in London. Illfz
and Mrs Paterson have 'been resid.
ents of of the village for the past 211
years, and also lived in Toronto .fol!
8 years proceeding that., Mrs. kat.
erson is the former ,Miss; L. Ortwein,
daughter of Mr art( Mrs J W Ort'
wein, of Hensall. Mr. Paterson was
born in Hensall, and is the populat
town Clerk.
Late Mrs. Annie McDonald '
Mrs. Annie McDonald, 81, Hensall
resident died suddenly at her home
from heart condition. She was the foe
rmer Annie McAsh and was born air
Varna. She had been a resident of
the village,for four years. Her husb-
and
ushand predeceased her several fears.a-
go. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Mary McAsh who lived with :her,
Mrs., Margaret McKenzie, Brucefald
and Mrs. Munshaw, Detroit, and two
brothers, Dr. John McAsh and Era.
McAsh1of. London.
Buried in Mansell Cemetery.
The funeral of G. C. Petty, pro-
minent Hensall resident, who died at
his homehere on New Year,a Dal!
was held on Monday afternoon, with
a service at the home at 2 p.ni. foil*
lowed with a large public service,
held at St, Paul's Anglicanchurch,
where he was a prominent member.
Rev. A. M. Hunt, rector Or the An..
glican church, Exeter, and St. Paul's
church Hensall, officiated, assisted by
Ven Archdeacon W J Doherty, of
London. The IOOF., of which Mr..
Petty was the founder of here, att-
ended in a body, and officiated.
Peter McNaughton, Noble GnakliAnt
Stanley Love, chaplain. Burial 1,tau't
in Hensall Union cemetery, The bei'
arers . were : Louis Clark and John
Henderson, representing the Orange
Lodge; W 0. Godwin. and fred
Snallacomnbe for the A. F. & A. M.
and W. R. Dougall and George Feel,
for I.O.0)F. Mr, Petty had all his;
funeral arrangements completed be-.
fore his death, even to the selecting;
of his bearers., beautiful floral trib-
utes were prominent incth ling wrea
the from the family and relative: ;,
Miss Ethel tCIark, church organist:;,
was .at the organ for the service at,
the church, and hymns sung were:.
"Peace` (Perfect Peace" and "Abide
With Me". Relatives attending we-
re Mr and •Mrs Lorne Scott and fain
ily, Toronto; Mr and MVIrs. C..Abibott,
Detroit, Mich; Dr and Mrs. G
STS.inils £amuse, St *up. 4