HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1945-11-22, Page 4°v1%Yr 1, MITA `
ZURICH HE1
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Huron Farmers' Co -Operative
R. J. C00'I'ER, MANAGER
� HENSALL, Phone X15.
iteto•.600•r•9oloavaP••••+bode• eoe eseensoao,..• >
NOTICE
WE HAVE RECENTLY APPOINTED MR. JOHN INGRAM
OF HENSALL, AS CO.OPERATIVE SKIPPER FOR HEN-
SALL AND ZURICH DISTRICT. ANYONE INTERESTED
IN SHIPPING CATTLE, CALVES OR SHEEP FROM ,HEN-
SALL BY RAIL PLASE CALL HENSALL 53-43 AND AR-
RANGE TO HAVE A TRUCK CALL FOR 1T
A SHIPMENT OF BINDER TWINE HAS ARRIVED.
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BLAKE
A uuniber of the neighbours and
:friends and family living in this dis-
trict of Mr. and Mrs Robert Mc-
Bride of Kippen,; former residents df
the Goshen Line, attended the golden
wedding held at their home in honor
of their wedding day on Saturday
and also a dinner on Monday evening
for their own family.
A goodly number from this vicin-
ity attended the auction sale of Mr.
Samuel Ropp near Hensall on Friday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore
spent a week -end in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Faber and fam-
ily of Kippen visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Finlay.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
or more candidates qualifying dor
office than are necessary to be elect-
ed an election will be held Monday,
Deeember 3rd. This will be a public
meeting and it is hoped there will
be a splendid attendance of interest-
ed citizens and ratepayers who are
interested in the affairs of the village
Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans of Wat-
erloo were visitors 'at the home of
her parernts, Mr. and Mr.s R. Y.
MacLaren.
Miss Florence sSchwalrn of London
visited with her mother, Mrs. Violet
Schwalm,
M. and Mrs. Basil Edwards have
moved into their home on Queen .St.
Mrs. Ann Berry, Toronto, is enjoy-
ing a week's visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. Bolton and other friends.,
Mrs. • George Hess spent a few
days in Detroit.
Miss June !Saundercock of London
was a visitor with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Saundercock.
Miss Helen McNaughton of Tor-
onto was a visitor with her parents
here.
Mr. A. L. Case has returned after
a week's holidays.
Boxes for Overseas
The time is here to ship boxes to
the •Hensali boys overseas. This •wor-
thy project being attended to by
by the local Women's Institute in
conjunction with the Wartime Com-
mittee. As formerly, donations of
sugar for the provision of candy will
be gratefully accepted. Anyone de-
siring to provide cookies or any other
gifts for the boxes may contact Mrs.
Beer, Mrs. J. Paterson, Miss Gladys
Luker or any of the Institute memb-
ers.
McKenzie—Brodhagen
First Lutheran Parsonage, Logan,
was the scene 'of a charming wedding
when Gladys Idella Kathleen Brod
hagen, daughter of Mr. and firs.
Miss Jacqueline Parker left for Henry Brodhagen; of Mitchell, be -
London where she has taken a posit- came the bride, of Kenneth Peter
ion with the R. Simpson 'Co. McKenzie of Kippen. Given in mar -
Mrs. H. Elsden, who visited her ridge by her father, the charming
sister in Toronto has returned to be
with her daughter, Mrs. 1j. C. Holm-
es at the rectory.
LAC. Fred Weston returned to
Centralia after spending a week's
furlough at his home here.
Mrs. 0. W. Ryhnas has moved in-
to her home on Clan Gregor Square.
Mrs. Lloyd Makins who underwent
a foot operation in •Clinton hospital,
is recuperating at her home.
Harry Darrow has returned from
Clinton Hospital, much improved in
health.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton of Hensall,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R
W. Woods, for a few days.
Mrs. Randall Pepper and daughter
of Warren, Ont., were guests with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stepp
ensan.
Miss (Lorna Westlake of Hespler,
was .avisitor with her parents, Mr.
and ,Mrs. W. Westlake.
White and yellow mums adorned the
altar. The bride's father gave her in
marriage. Her long gown was of
white net over satin and she wore a
hero length veil of delicate illusion
caught in a little white feather head-
dress and carried red roses. Attend-
ants were her sisters, Norah and
Madeline, in long white gowns, the
foormer having a rose veil, the latter
with blue. They carried yellow roses.
Maxime Durand, was his brother's
best man and Robert Taylor, broth-
er of the bride, was the usher. The
reception was held at the Catholic
Culture Centre, where Mrs. Taylor
received the guests, wearing a
flowered jersey gown with brown
accessories. The honeymoon was
spent in Detroit and elsewhere. The
bride traveled in a brown tailored
suit with muskrat topcoat and
brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Durand will reside in this dis-
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Corriveau
of the Parr Line; Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Masse of Dashwood were Sunday
visitors in St. Joseph with their par-
ents.
Mr. Wm. Wessing of London,spent
a few days with his family on the
Blue Water north.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sopha of
Detroit spent the week -end with their
parents on the Blue Water north.
The Misses Juliette and Antionette
Masse of London spent Sunday un -
dee the parental roof in St. Joseph.
We understand that some more cot-
tages are being erected in the south-
ern portion of Beavertown. This has
become a necessity in order to meet
the demand of summer patronage;
thus speaking well of C. 0. Smith
and Sons' summer resort.
The New Survey
We believe that in the not too
distance future the New Survey site
and Beavertown will be annexed as
becoming one of the nicest sites on
the boarders of Lake Huron; it be-
ing well situated with a few nods off
the Blue. Water Highway and being
noted for one of the best in the Pwo-
•since. Summing up 'all the good,
points there is no reason to believe
any different. The new cottage en
the new site is nearing completion.
But owing to the advanced season,
there will likely not be any more
started this fall.
Receive Sad News
O•n Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Napoleon A. Cantin of St. Joseph,
received the sad news from San
Francisco, Cal., that their son Charles
had fell on the boat and was accid-
ently killed. Young Charles who had
enlisted in the U.S. Navy had return-
ed. from Japan with a troop boat,
from that point was due for furlough
The body will be sent hone and in-
terment will be in the parish ,Cem-
etery at St. iPeter's. Further details
are not as yet available at time of
writing. And in this just and noble
,cause. much sympathy is extended to
the !Cantin Family of St. Joseph.
BAYFIE.LD
County celebrated their golden wed- school sections will each name a air -
ding at their attractive home, Maple ector, and the Secy named. of
Grove Farm, on No. 8 Highway,' Miss Isabel MaeBeth, daughterGoderich Township. A family dinner Mrs. Malcolm MaeBeth, of Milverton,
party was served at the Park' House, and former principal of the Merlin
Goderich. They were at home to their! Continuation school, is going to Nas-
many friends in the evening. Both sae. She is one of three Canadian
the bride and groom of 50 years are'teachers chosen for the Bahamas, the
members of families who pioneered other two being Miss Dorothy Mac-
on the Maitland concession of •God- I Kenzie, Kincaadine, and Miss Irene
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erich Twp. The were married in the Morris, of Kincardine Township•
Anglican Church at 'Clinton on Nov-
ember 5, 1895.
Organist Resigns
At a meeting •of the official board
of the James !St. United church, Exe-
ter, the resignation of Mrs. Pearl
Murdoch was accepted to take place
after iChristmas. A resolution was
passed expressing appreciation of her
service. •A Iconnnittee was appointed
to secure another organist, and also
a new lighting system.
DRYSDALE
Ir. and Mrs. Mervin Manley, of
Stratford, spent the week --end with
the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Durand—Taylor
In an attractive ceremony at St.
Patrick's church Saturday last. Marie
Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Taylor. Childers street, London,
became the bride of Philip Durand,
son of lir. and Mrs. Louis Durand,
of Drysdale, RPV. 1'. D. Lae/less offi-
eated. Lorne 1)eromme was soloist.
GRAND BEND
Officer In Accident
Traffic Officer Frank Taylor,. of
Clinton, was in a motor :accident a
mile south of Hensall on No. 4 High-
way. He had stopped to warn a mot-
orist who was travelling without
lights on a trailer when his car was
run into in the rear by one driven by I ine council ,at its October meeting,
Wm. Webber, R.R. 3, Exeter. The , instructed the town solicitor to take
police car was ,damaged to the ex- i steps necessary to the submission to
tent of about $45 while tee front of I the voters of the municipality the
Webber's car was damaged to several question, "Are you in favor of 'the
times that much. establishment of a Govt. store for
Receives Word of Son's Grave the sale of liquor under the Liquor
Mrs. Frank Triebner, of ,Stephen, ion Control
e?"Deer ifs in c nnecte t -
Township, has received from the De- ; holding
p National Defence at ranged.
'Thursday, Novenubeer 22nd, 194
Dies At Clinton
The death in his 82nd year, • of
Col. Hugh Barry Combe, V.D., May-
orClin-
in !1.929-30-31 and one of Clin-
ton's oldest and most highly respect-
ed residents, is deeply regretted. He
was widely known in milistcry circles
having entered the service at the age
o 1�6' years and having organized and
taken overseas the 161st Huron Bat-
talion, C.E.F., in the last war. He
also was prominent in public and bus-
iness affairs, having been one of the
organizers of the Clinton Knitting
Co., one of the town's largest ind-
ustries, forty years ago.
To Vote on Liquor Question
Climaxing lengthy discussions over
a period of several months, Kincaid -
bride looked attractive, with Miss
Doris Brodhagen, sister of the .bride,
as bridesmaid. Mrs. Harold k.Cudmore
sister of the groom, was matron of
honor. The groom's attendants were
Joe McKenzie, 'brother of the groom
and ,Roy •Brodhagen, brother of the
bride.
DISTRICT NEWS
ZURICH, HERALD
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(Member of Canadian Weekly...New'�•-
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year, strictly in advance. $2.00 may
be charged. No paper' discontinued.
until all arrears are pain up, unless.
at option of publisher. The. data or
which every Subscription is paid Asa
donated on the Label.
ADVERTISING RATES
In Memoriam., one verse:5Qe.• 25e,
for each additional verse. Card of
Thanks 50c.
Auction Sales --$2.00': fon • one• In-
sertion if not over four inches . lea.
length.
Miscellaneous articles of not, more
than four lines. For Sale, ,To Rent,
Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one in—
sertion 25c 2 ins. 40e; 3 ins, 511c.
Contract advertising made knewsin
on application.
Address all Communications: -toe
artment of atrona e
Ottawa a letter with several photo-
graphs of the grave of their son,
Parcels for Overseas
The Exeter Wartime Committee
recently packed and shipped 83 par-
cels of Christmas cheer to those in
the service overseas from the • dis-
trict.
Trooper Edward C. •Triebner, sent by
Miss Denise V. Ooteghem, of Assen-
ede, Belgium. The Canadian military
cemetery to which the letter refers
that Edward's body has been remov-
ed is evidently that which is being
established at Odegem, some 10 miles
east of Bruges.—Exeter 'Times -Ad-
vocate.
Married 61 Years
Mr. and airs. J. M. Govenlock
Seaforth .celebrated the 61st anxdver-
sary of their wedding at their home
both are in excellent health and very
active every day.
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright of Exe-
ter, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their dauhgter, Marion Eli-
zabeth, to Harold Addison Clarke,
only son of 1VIr. and Mrs. Newton
Clarke of Winchelsea, the wedding
to take place on Dec. 15, in the James
Street United Church, Exeter at 2
p.m.
To Open Dental Office
Major Arthur W. Irwin formerly
of Wingham has received his dis-
charge from the Royal Dental Corps
after serving over five years, He
will re -open his dental office in the
Hydro building, Wingham.
Much Used Clothing
The total amount of used clothing
packed in Exeter for shipment over-
seas amounted to !14,024 pounds. The
collection and packing was sponsored
by the Exeter Lions Club and .the
Red Cross; the various Red Cross un-
its doing a splendid work.
Had Riotous Halowe'en
Lucknow had a rather riotous Hal-
lowe'en, as a result of which about
a dozen youths of the village and
district were summoned to police
court.
Large Owl Shot
An owl with 64 -inch wing spread
was bagged by Orville Shewfelt •a1;
his Kincardine Twp, home after h. e
found it marauding a Hock of chick-
ens. The bird was the largest shot
in the district for some time, and
had been the object of repeated ,at-
tempts on the part of Mr. Shewfelt
with the gun.
Lions to Improve Park
At a recent meeting of !Goderitch
Lions Club, the members approved a
committee recommendation that Vic-
toria Park should be improved for a
children's playground, and, as an
initial step, the ground levettect, top
•,ail added and seeded down, at an
estimated cost of $1,000. The late-
ness of the season may prohibit the
a ork being started this fall,
Spon oring New :Rink
MVlitehell LionsClub has decided to
sponsor the erection of a new skate
ing sink and community centre bail-
ding as soon as the project can be
undertake/le With this in view they
intend to visit various centres with
huil:lirl;;.; such as they contemplate.
The old arena was purchased a few
years ago by the Lions When, it was
in clanger of. demolition. It has since
served its purpose but is not suitable
for the needs of the community as it
is not possible to adrgtately repair
it. A community building is also
a nocessity in the town.
Had Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. ,Geon e Lalthw•aite
widely k;n;c►w.ii a�asKtVitts of TIllrof
Red Cross Annual
At the annual meeting of the
Grand Bend Unit of the Red Cross
.Society held recently, its members
heard very encouraging reports of
the year's woork. Total receipts for
the year amounted to $1,955.83.
During the years since its organiza-
tion in the fall of 1939 this unit
has raised .a total of $8,226. This
year the unit completed and sent to
the Exeter Branch a large amount of
articles.
The election of officers for the'.
coming year resulted as follows:
President, J. W. Holt; 1st vice pies.,
Mary Yeo; 2nd vice pres., Marjorie
Desjardine; sec-treas., Helen Wal -
per; social convenor, Mrs. M. Mason;
press seey,, Mrs. Emery Desjardine.
The Unit made plans at this meeting
for their annual community sale to
be held early in December.
-IENSALL
A nomination meeting will be held
fn .Hensall Town 'Hall, Friday even-
ing November 23rd from 7 to 8
•o'clock, for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidates for office ter Reeve
and Councillors, 3 public school trus-
tees and one public utilities commis -
loner for year 1946. In event of one
nem, VE'T'ERAN
Helen Jannras, SIMS i,:.hinci i.he fsk'ir line .at Cae,sino in the loyal Can-
adian Army Medical Corp-, and in Troland l'o? the German surrender, is
now tetablished at t;'1TC's `i"oxo nto :st;tdi, is whore ::he assists producer Reid
•10en. ee• ie tl,c' Balks department. Mae ;fames was with an adverbM,.tg • irm
before ging overse ; lit 10;42•.0, _. _
Father Dies
Dr. J. G. Dunlop, Exeter, was in
Wallaceburg attending the funeral of
his father, James Dunlop, aged 77,
a well known farmer of Dover Town-
ship, who died at the family resid-
ence. Deceased was a member of the
United Church at Dover Centre. Sur-
viving are two sons, Dr. Dunrop of
Exeter and Donald at home, a dau-
ghter, of Chatham and also a broth-
er survive.
The Late Miss Sterling
There passed away at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Minnie Smith in Eg-
mondville, Miss Louisa Sterling, fol-
lowing' a long illness. She eras born
on the 4th con. of ,Goderich Twp.,
later moving to Colb•ourne Twp. and
for many years was a tailoress in
Buffalo. For a number of years she
had made her home in Harriitton,
and for the past two years lived in
!Seaforth and Egmondville. iShe is
survived by one brother, William
`Stirling, of ,Goderich, and two sis-
ters. The funeral was held from
the Lodge Funeral Home, Goderich.
Heads Federation
At the annual meeting of the Mc-
Killop Federation of Agriculture,
held recently, Robert W. McMillan
was elected president for the coming
year, and Sam Scott vice president.
The 1945 officers will carry on until
the end of the year, when the various
HERALD• OFFICE, ZURICH..
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seeforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
,1101.11.1111
KLOPP S ONE s STOP SERVICE
MARATHON GAS
A Gas known to every Motorist. Why take chances
on inferior Gas when you can buy the Best
Engineered Lubrication
At Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 7
kinds of Grease. We invite you to watch our trained
Attendants Grease Cars.
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to TUNE UP your Motor,.
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Up -To -
Date Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
Ward Fritz Used Car Lot in Connection.
r
Indians Celebrate Opening Banff -Windermere Road
e
`h Indians, gaily caparisoned, await the judges' pleasure. 2. Lieutenant Governor Nichol smokes the pipe
' peace—to the delight of the oldest members of the tribe (3). 4. Car-No-Sic-Blnteet and the Indian chief. '
VIRE Indian, though reticent and undemonstrative,
Jt, is ever ready to show his appreciation of the fact that
the pale face is a friend, a brother to him. More often
than not, he takes advantage of his fetedays to show this
appreciation and good -will in simple ceremonies which
hpnor the white man by bestowing upon him the name
of one of their own, and a seat in their family and council
circles.
The opening of the Banff -Windermere Motor High-
way on ,lune 30th occasioned the gathering of a large
member of Kootenay Indians from various reserves, at
Ineermere, 13,C. Here they entertained and were
entertained by a host of visitors to the district who,
having attended the opening ceremonies were easily
induced. by the'•ores of the country to stay for a kw days.
Oiethis occasiion. the Kootenays honored Lieutenant
Governor W, C. Nfd of of B.C.,who had officiated, with
11da• dant C'l,grornor 3rett ft Alberta, at the opezlillgrr
by making him an honorary chief of their tribe. Robe.; t;
Randolph Bruce, a leader in Windermere and Kootenae
development was also asked to enter the circle, and
after the smoking of the ceremonial pipe and listening
to the liturgy in the Kootenay language, was'dressed me
all the panoply of power, head-dress and beaded clothes,
and accepted into the tribe as full chieftain, being giver+,
the name of Car-No-Sic-Klmeet, which signifies "lied
Sky",, after a famous council chief of the tribeewho hes
long since passed away. Mr truce. expressed his pleasure
in a largesse of tobacco and a gift of a one -hundred dollar
bank note for the. celebration.
This being over the sports were resumed disci prizee
were awarded to the best-eost:litgecl Indien an foot, the
best costumed squaw, the best caparisoned Indian •a
horseback, and to others for neatness of tepees and the
best travoisandl papoose in baby trap, and 10rtta
demonstratedskill in athletic sports.
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