HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1957-11-21, Page 4ZtJ1WI ONTARIO
LCX.,AL NEW'S'
Attendoa wedding
Mr and Mrs. Newell Geiger and
'Zon Jchn of the Goshen line north,
attended the wedding of .Miss Carole
Rowe, the former's niece, in Bolton,
un !Saturday November 16th. Rev.
'Gordon .Geiger performed the cere-
Monyiusisted by the local minister.
Miss Elizabeth Rennie, of Kitcnener,'
played the organ throughout the
entire service, and accompanied 11Ir.
Newell Geiger as he sang tvee 'nun.
iber.
E. Y. F. MEET
The E.Y.F, of Emmanuel E. U.13,
Church met on Tuesday Nov. 19th,
'with ,Ourward illicAdams in charge of
the Iprogramme. Miss Edith $teckle
was the pianist for the meeting, Two
hymns were sung, "In Thee do T Bel-
ieve" and "The Need of the world is
esus." John Erb read the cript-
ure lesson, and Rev, A. M. Amacher
led in prayer. ;Miss Mary Geiger
presented the topic on "'Practical
eChristanity." for Youth," *.he said.
that neople have different conception
of GO,D. GOD is .many sided and all
things to all persons, God is a 10V-
groa,er than
any person. We are punished by our
disregard or ignorance of GOD's
aaw. • GOD is, all powerful. TIE is
+Pverywilete. Where GOD is there ie
love, understanding and justice. It
is never too early or too late to have
;GOD'S presence in your life. If
you can see the presence of GOD in
a so-called enemy, he will cease to be
an enemy. A good motto to have is
'GOD firstl. Put GOD first in your
school work. Put God first in your
personal relationships. In sports,
put God first. Play fair. Put God
• first in finances. Put God lent in
every part of your llife. The hymn
"Joy in Serving Jesus." was sung.
'The President, Miss Donna Oesch
took :charge of the meeting. elliss.
Mary Geiger read the minutes of the
last meeting. The meeting closed
'with a practice of the Young Peo-
ples' Choir.
DASHWOOD
Sponsoring Bingo—
'The Dashwood .Men's Club are
,sponsoeing a Fowl Bing -o rn the
Dashwoed Fire Hall, .on Friday eve.
.November 29th starting at 9 p.m.
There will: be a turkey door prize
at (this monster feather party, and
specials for turkeys, .Geese, Ducks
and Chickens. Proceeds for Santa
Parade and .gifts for children. The
:public are invited to attend.
Mr, Robert Wein of ,Sunbuz-y and
Miss Erma Wein of Clinton spent
the we -end with Mrs. Herb Nein.
Mr. Seigfried Miller of Waterloo,
spent the week -.end with. Mr and
Mrs. Rudolph Miller.
Mr and Mrs Murray Wolfe and
children of Toronto spent the week-
end with Mrs. Wes. 'Wolfe.
Dashwood Merry Maids—
Dashwood
Merry..:.‘laids. held their
meeting •Wedriesday evening with ten
members ,present and (Mrs, S. Baker
and 'Mrs. E. Devine.
The grain of fabrics was discus-
sed, also preparation of wood for
cutting including staightening and
,shrinking. Roll call for next meet -
leer, will be one alteration I made in
any ipattern and how. Home assign -
et to get record books up to date
shrink and press wool. The
closed with The Queen.
Marche. Baker accompanied
rs. Jake Vincent of Grand
'alifornie, leaving Tuesday
to spend the winter months
Joseph & Blue Water Area
• es --
Mr. Frederick Papineau of Detroit
saitlennt.cili?nlgontdoaybuinLltivisis: ni
ofeilnhtheoruersh,
interest.
Weed was received from Goderich
•
of the passing of Mr. Francis Jeffrey
in his middle eighties. Mr. Jeffrey
was a noe've of this parish and many
years ago moved to Goderioh. His
wife predeceased him a rew months
ago.
Much work has already been done
on the No. 21 Highway; trees rn the
way have been removed and new
fences being built.
!Mrs. Peter Masse of Detroit spent
!Monday with Mr and Mrs J. Du -
...Mr Donald. Ducharme of 1 enitoe,
spent Sunday last at the l• ne of
Mr. Isidore Leathern -ie.
Mr and Mrs George Kusihat, of
Kitchener spent Sunday last with the
-later's parents, Mr and Mrs. Leon
.1.3edard of this Hiethway.
avir. Gerard ,Geoffroi of Walkerton,
spent Sunday last with his mother,
and Other menfeere of the family.
(Article Continued from last Issue)
.1 and rny buddy were the pickup
ere Our Work was to down trees
which were left by the amatuers
,ibush workers. That was very clang-
erous to the most skilled woodsmen,
but being young and brave as to say,
we took the job with extra pay, all
went re;ey the first two days; Jr:1day,
Norrene'•er the Onth. was th day
te leave an obsticle le my
4areer, reversing many afore plans
for my future. The (Licensed was
the sole support of hi aged parents,
alid cher e mbe of the family.
seme oration with him -
cell, he decided to ask the foreman
for a light job in the wows ror his
father. That was granted him, he
thnn farevarded home for the meet,'
eeteeeaeee ;ele .egeel :Water, the
•
•
•
2
•
am'
ZIJR4CH E lie
eeeeeeeeppeeseeepaseeereereeeeneeneent I ,
there waseno one to corrobrate for
'rxie. tit will lbe left at your .,diecrimin-
Dn the above nained Wednes-
Idey through i'.40 night I was suddenly
lawakerted by what appeared the ery-
big of en.inttant at the door, for per -
'haps two • or three minutes and then
fo,r the next few seconds the voice
slowly disappeared, I !confess 1 did
not have the nerve to walk to the
door a distance of only a few paces,
No other of the 28 lumber jacks who
were in camp were .disturbed by what
took place. I did riot relate my story
of what I had heard, fearing that I
would. be branded as a suspicious
charadterl however, the next day the
deteased noticed some change •m my
daily condnele
That 'day as usual we devoted our
best ienergy to our work which met
NOTIL
atch for An ut.cerneni
of pening
11
[Allure
AT
1
4.4
DASHWOOD, ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th.
arriving on a Saturday morning on
the ten o'.clock train, in the little
Burg. All was quiet, the surround-
ing camps had closed down due to
the accident which my buddy had
met. There was no broadcasting by
ah. at that time, but from one to
another news were carried to the
many lumber jacks of the neighbour-
ing ramps. They then took off the
Saturday to walk in to the village
Of.
SISBASSMISSIESEMEseasslesieteNell=19111M¢Sleas
to offer their sympathy to me and the
aged father of the deceased.
It is perhaps net to the best in-
terest of this writeep that t relate
the event which took place on the
previous Wednesday some time thr-
ough the night, but if I want to give
you a near account of wheat took
place during that fatal week, I nwst
nolt .omit what may seem the most de-
cerible incident to the public—Since
Alimisamsmologainals...101e1.1.0.-..16.0•1paposiMal., •• • . •
with the full apprioee of the
authorities, I did no' 'lactose
mate what had tie lace th
night. I kept the s( • withi:
self. This beinr• .sday ar
,evening, 'when erte- the ee '
gave an, aeeonnt to the foreman of
our day's work, After sapper we
returned to our ing qu
taking part in .0r,ilvt 2ttiVlitieF4
the hour of nine : when e •
camp closing hour for 'ibe night-tme
tunes through the nieht my l'uddy
was awakened by thc, same ark-, he
too rose in bed, ;Fut wifle not ei eegh
courage or foret'oed.:.1 to in'
site; abliter some n:.rvttes the same
ihad vanguished; ill." mornin
1laid •not make hi y kno,,N
ane or the camp !'earing t.. he
classed as a poor scout or a leezei
Wort ,s1.1114.11.1.1,1,,
,50 •21•1.•..,
7.4loweeefber 24:et, Itoo.1
ling. 'This. 'being' Friday, he told inel
he ,expoeted bad news from Ms hqine,,
knew fhon tint he was see.%ingl
some relief wordy of enclou ea gee
began to wive him, he theit
told me, but 1 knew his. story before
1-14. Naturally that was the;
theme during that part of that fatal
forenoo n
(To be continued
HENSAi
Mr and Mrs Don Rigfby of l3len-
rI
-Miss Donna R,igiby of Lon-
don, !were week -end visitors -with Ma
and Mrs. Harry Snell.
Mrs, J. S. Naivete had the nirie
fortune to slip and all on the ico
at the- Irseal arena on S.atuirclay artery
noon, x-rays taken at iSouth Huron
Hospital, Exeter, revealed a fracture
ed left wrist.
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
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Telephone 31
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cars of The Forward Look
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Thos. Coats - Proprietor
Len McNight - Sales Rept.
HENSALL, ONTARIO