Loading...
Zurich Herald, 1946-01-17, Page 4d7eiNr'T�yla.: ARE YOU TRULY SAVED? :1F YOU ARE TRUSTING 1N GOOD WORKS YOU ARE NOT - Titus 3:5, IF YOU ARE 'TRUSTING IN A SINLESS LIFE YOU rS E NOT- IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN YOUR OWN EFFORTS YOU 4O5. ARE NOT! IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN CHURCH MEMBERSHIP OR UAL YOU ARE NOT!' : 31 IF YOU ARE ":RUSTING IN ANOTHER MAN'S EFFORTS 1 YOU ARE NOT! Tim. 2. 5. BUT IF YOU ARE TRUSTING 1NCHRIST'S EFINISH$E9 WORK YOU ARE SAVED.I TUNE IN: CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES, 53, CAL. PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7.30 E.D.S.T, SUNDAY EVENING, Oid-fashioned Revival Hour rebroadcasts on many stations at various times. Mutual Network, Sundays.ae Local Station, CKLW, Windsor Thursday, :January 17th, 1940 ZURICH hiPman- enkbeine►' In the early hours of Friday mon NEWS A quiet but pretty wedding was 5th at il.aon Was spent In :hating and card playing to a late Hour in the day, and at their departure thai:kecr the host and hostess for the great welcome given to all. Mr, and Mrs, Kuno .Hartman of the Goshen Line south, ::pane Mon- day with the latter's parents, on the Blue Water south, DASHWOOU St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mrs. Brown of Clinton, ,sown, ie. a guest of Mrs. 0. W. 1:vna.s, Pte. Ella McKay of the Posta1$er- vice, London,. was a recent visitor at her home here. The election for Village Trustees was held in the Town Hall on Mon- day last and ,the" following trustees were elected for 1946: L Scotchmer, Walter Westlake, and Jack Castle. Miss Lucy Woods is a guest of her sister, Mrs.' R. Middleton and Mr. Middleton in Hensall last week. Injujred By. Horse Alf. Scotchmer, Bayfielc, met with a painful accident. when the hove he was driving shied when he met the snowplow at Switzer's corner. In attempting to hold the horse, it trip- ped him and stepped on his face with a sharp shod foot. S catchmer—•Beswethe ri ck The marriage of Miss Eileen Merle Beswetheriek, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. Beswetheriek of u ucrph, to Thomas Harrison Scotch-ner, only son of Mr. and Mgrs, William Scot- chmer of Bayfield, took place at Car- lton. St. United church, Toronto, The Rev. Finlay officiated. The bride wore street length dress. Mrs. Oliver' all - op of Toronto, sister of the groom was matron of honor and wore a dress of blue wool crepe. The groom was supported by his brother-in-law, Oliver Yallop, of Tor onto. After the wedding dinner the young couple left on a motor trip to Ottawa. On their return they will reside at the groom's home : near• Bay- field. Has New Steel Tug,. Capt. W. J. McLeod who has a new steel tug is in Goderich with his boat shifting the grain omits at the elevators and keeping the ice broken. Capt. McLeod expects to use this tug in the fishing industry in "Bayfield next summer and is to be congratulated on his fine enterpr'ise'• .LAC. Howard Klunpp returned Mrs. Maines Masse of St. Joseph, n • who has been a patient at the Clin- ton Hospital for the past six weeks for internal treatment, has return- ed to her home much improved. home from overseas last veil, a Pte. Glen Walper and Pte. Albert ingMill home are on xthe tQueensElizabeth corn- then n Lir. Roy Neeb of Pontiac, Mich., spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Neeb. Miss Dorothy Wein, nurse in train- ing in Victoria Hospital, London, is spending a few days at her home hest. Mr. and Mrs. Art Seldon and sis - ter, Miss Annie Seldon of Ingersoll, and Mrs. J. Wilkinson of Tillsonbe-rg attended. the funeral of the late Miss Fannie Preeter last week. 'Stirs. George Thompson of Detroit, is visiting with firs. Kluinpp and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris of Sar- nia and Mrs. 'Rinker of Thedford, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. H. Elsie last Satcrr day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siemon and Mr and Mrs. Donnie Jeffrey, all of St. Joseph were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meidinger of the Bronson line. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ducharme mot- ored to •Goderich on Saturday last, where they were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey of that place Miss Doris Cantin of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, in St. Joseph. On Thursday last a Yuletide Din- ner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Hec- tor Laporte to a number of neigh- bours, relatives and friends, and all enjojyed themselves to their heart's content. After partaking of a very tasty and delicious dinner, the after - le .P iOT CUILE, � - NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS ' �l resolve, by the magic of lighting, selection, and arrangement, to find the pictures hidden In common things." TONG tradition demands that everyone resolve, at the begin- ning of a new year, to turn over a new leaf, perhaps several new leaves. If this is a good idea for ordi- nary people, it is a still better idea for us as photographers. Even the best of ns mal:' 'nia'ulcee that we could avoid if we would uuly take a firm standancl nothing can help so much as to work out a code and then stick to it. Here, then, is a set of New Year's. Resolutions for Snapshot Guild Members. Check them over and see which ones apply to you. Add any others you think of. Then paste the whole list in your photographic note- book and abide by it in the twelve- month ahead: This year I resolve— 1. To thinit always before I shoot. 2. To remember that a camera, has no brain of its own, only an eye, and will only take pictures of the scenee and 'subjects I put in front of it. 3. To bear in mind that my pic- tures to be, good must be In- leahetaeg to tailor people as i, at9 r..lyieff ttJii that to be interesting a picture must have a central idea, a pleasing arrangement and lighting which is suited to the idea the picture is to express. 1 further resolve— 4. To try to see the "hidden pic- tures"•in everything and to ask myself, not "Is this a good pic- ture subject?" but rather, "How can I, by the magic of lighting and arrangement, bring out the picture or pictures this subject contains?" 5. To experiment with lighting and pictorial arrangement so that my eye will become trained to see the pictures in- herent in common things. 6. To study my mistakes and note down what I did that was wrong and remember not to make the same error, twice. And I resolve that whenever I make an error, I will try to do the pieture over the right way, so that its -lesson will be more pointed. In other words ---I resolve to make more and bettor pictures, 171 ,Tetra van Guilder. the. ingas, last, thieves broke into W. S. R.1 sdlemairzed on January Holmes' drug store at Clinton and'' home of Mrs. M. Pink�beiner, Exeter, got awtuy, with some cigarettes alas a- when her youngest ut; bout 025 in cash. Harry Bartlifl', Clinton,has sold his bakery and confectionery business to his three sons, Elliott, Bruce and Douglas, who took possession on January 1st Caretaker Retires • After 24 years of efficient sere I played by Mrs. Wm. Murdoch who al-, ice, Ernest Guetbinber, has tendered so accompanied the soloist, Miss Hal-. his resignation as caretaker of the , en Rowe. Crediton public school. Durnrg his da niter, arils Eileen, was united in marriage to Garnet Grenville, son of Mr. and Mrs David Shipman of Kernptvillee. Rev. Irwin officiated. The bride was. given in marriage by her brother, Mr - Russell I+'inkbeiner. They music uat- veas tended. The wedding long term he proved him, elf a re'c friend to both teachers and scholars. Some of these he served as schotars• in the early part of his term, he later served as teachers. He will be great- ly missed. 136 Jacks and a Fox 26 men from Usborne and Chisel- hurst district held a jaek rabbit drive one day recently and in the 3% miles north of Chiselhurst they bagged 136 jacks and a fox Closed for first time For the first time in 25 years Post- master M W. Pfaff of Exeter was able to enjoy a holiday both on Chr- istmas and New Year's. The Office was closed both days. Of recent ye- ars it has been the custom to assort the incoming mail and despatch the outgoing mail on these days, but this year the office was closed tight. Mr, Pfaff, a veteran of the last,war, took over the duties as postmasterprev- ious to Christmas a quarter of a cen- tury ago. Marks 92nd Birthday 'Congratulations were extended to one of Huron's grand old ladies, Mrs James Snell, who celebrated her 92, STAR COMMUTES Toronto -born Evelyn Gould, who was last year's scholarship winner on "Singing Stars of Tomorrow", was specially selected to be soprano star on the program, "Music for Canad- ians," broadcast over the CDC Dom- inion network on Sundays at 8.30 p. m. Eneenged in studies in New York, the 20 -year old singer flies to Tor-, onto each week to fill her engage - Late Mrs. a faff Mrs. Wm. E. Pfaff a life-long re- sident of the district passed away suddenly. at her home here on Friday evening last itt her dist year. She was formerly Alice Drover and was possessed of a kind and sympathetic manner. Surviving are her husband, one son, Ray, of St. telarys, 2 dau- ghters, Mrs Rebt, Hlgie (Beryl) of Kippen and Miss Alice Piatr of Exe- ter. A private funeral service was held at the late residence on Mon- day last at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. P. A. Ferguson, of Carmel Pr- esbyterian church, .01 which the de- ceased was a member. The floral tributes were very beautiful. Inter- ment was in Hensall Union cemetery. FANLEY TOW NH11F' Pte. Walter •Smith arrived home recently, after spending over three years in the interests of his country His many friends are pleased to see him return. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott of Windsor were renewing aegnaiei uic- es around Varna and were accomp- anied lay Mrs. Mossop, who visited with her -laughter, Mrs. Ball, Mr. Thomas Dinsmore of the town line and his brother John Dinsmore of Sackatcliewan were visitors with the Tatter's brother-in-law, Mr. Jas. Stephenson, Stanley. The school board of No. 6, Stanley have secured the services or 1VIr. K. N. Treitz of Listowel as teacher, who expects to be joined shortly by his wife and child when they will take up their residence in Varna. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wheeler, God- erich, announce the engagement of their niece, Ida Irene Bowman, daughter of R. J. Bowman and the late Mrs. Bowman, of Brussels, to James Stuart Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, of Bayfield, the marriage to take place in North Street United Church, Goderich, January d9th at one o'clock. iyrgaks Hip The many friends of Mrs. Anil' McClinchey will regret to hear she mad the misfortune to slip on the Miss Mary Hemphill of London, was a visitor with her parents here. Mrs. Sidney McArthur is con- fined to Seaf,or.th -Hospital, owing to illness. Mr. A. L. Case was a recent visitor with his sister in law, Mrs. MacDon- ald, in Ailsa Craig, who has been ill. Mrs. Verne Smith has returned to Montreal after a pleasant visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie Saundercock. Lieut. Sans Rennie of London sp- ent the week -end at the home with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Robta Drysdale and Jerry were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MacVicar at Poplar Hill. Gave Dinner Party A dinner party was given by Miss Maude Glenn of London at Wong's Cafe in honor of her nephew, Pte. Gerald C. Glenn of Hensall, who had just returned from service overseas. The guests were relatives and fri- ends, including a number from Hen- sall and district. Pte. Glenn was pre- sented with a gift. During the dinner teoasts and short speeches were giv- en, followed later by entertainment by Burn 'Conway as master of cere- monies. Delightful music was suppli- ed by Miss Jane Martin and Mrs. Elder as soloist. A highlight or the evening was a song and dance .'num- ber by George Bailey. 50 Years Married Residents of the Logan community all their life, Mr and Mrs. ti, Willie*. Grube, R.R. 4, Mitchell, q y cele- bratedthe golden anniversary of their• weding day, :members of the family gathered with them for the happy occasion. The marriage took place at Broadhaten on Dec. 31, 1895, the - bride being Miss Caroline Rock, dan- glater of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Rock. The groom was the son of the late Mr and Mrs. Henry Grube. Mrs-. Grube is 72 and Mr. Grube is now- SI, ow81, and both are in splendid health.. They are members of Grace Lutheran, Church, Mitchell, and are held in high regard by a wide circle. of fries ends. New Creamery Staffa Creamery, operated by the. Hibbert Co-operative, is undergoing extensive repairs, and when •complet- ed will not only continue the fine service it has always rendered to its: cream petrons but will also serve its; community. with meat lockers and en- larged storage capacity. Norman birthday on January lst. She was Kistner, of Brodhagen, is en charge born in Tuckersmith Twp., in 1854. of the work which commenced in She married James Snell and moved October. It is expected that Mardi, to Hallett Twp. to what is known ag will see its completion, with the ex -- the old Snell homestead, ifow owned by her son Ephriam, She has three ception, of . the lockers, 'which will be twee added as soon as possible. As wee other sons, Humphrey, Howard, Wil- in the Staffa vicinity know the ere- liam, and a daughter Many, with amery is housed in a former hotel whom she lives in Hamilton. Mrs. building in the village. The new a de Snell is very active, she knits a great dition being erected to the front, or many of her Christmas gifts and re- west end of the present .premises will ads the papers very regularly. be 14x40 feet. Were Presented A delightful affair was hetet in S. S. No. 10,' Hay on Friday evening, the 11th, the affair arranted in hon- or of Mr. and Mra. Basil Edwards, former well known residents hi that eozlrnrunity, and who recently took up residence in Hensall, who were pre - Step at her son': end broke her hip,,I sented with a lovely table lamp and and is now resting in S"eafor•to. hos- pital. Her friends wish her . well and that she may soon return home again Receives Award Lieut. Nursing Sister, Hazel lsa- bel Ussher, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs, C. H. Haugh, Bruce - field, has received the award- Asso elate of the Royal Red Cross, in the King's New Year's Honor lit, Spent Vacation. Home Mr. arils Mrs. W. N. Murdockand Miss Beth Murdock of Hamilton, Mrs. K. S. Ferris and Capt. and Mrs. S. G. Ri fable of Toronto and Miss June Murdock of New York, have returned to their homes after :pend- ing the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock, 2nd ton School Alas Formed A school arca ha.: leen set ,up in Stanley Township, consisting of S.S. 1, Baird's School; SS. 7, Workman's School, Parr line; SS, 10, fa -toe -Geld S.S. 14, west of Kippen. late four schools will continue to emirate as in the past except that taco will be all under one school `hoard, which was elected at the recent nomination meeting by acclamation. HENSALL occasional chair, the honors going to R. J. Munn,. and Ed. Munn. Progres- sive euchre was enjoyed and the winners: ladies 1st, Mrs Garfield Broderick; consolation, Mrs. Strader; gents first, Hugh McEwan, con. Jack Faber. Mrs. A. W. Shirray accomp- anied at the piano for a sing -song, and Jean Armstrong was at the piano for several choruses by pupils of the school, the affair was greatly enjoyed by all, beath of Mrs. Traquair. Less than a month after sae had returned from Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, after recovering from a fractured hip suffered in a fall, Mrs Mary Traquair, 74, widow of the late Robert Traquair, diel suddenly at her home on the 2nd con., Tuek- ersmith Twp. At the time of her marriage to the late Robert Traqu- air, she moved to the 2nd con. where she lied ' een a resident far 53 years a life long resident of thee ••e-•-tinun- ity, Phe ..'a.; horn on the 120, eon. of Tuelaheeeith lend r•p s the former Wry Robertson, a menther o., Carmel Presbyterian church, Hemel!. • She will be very much missed by her fam- ily and in the home. Surviving are 2 daughters, Mrs. Arthur. Jones, St. Thomas; Mrs. Roland Williams, Exe- ter.; one son Richard at home; one sister, Mrs. 3. Newell of. Sask. A large public funeral was held from Carmel church, Saturday 12th at 2.30 p.m. Rev. P. Ferguson officiated, dur- ing his memorial sermon paid high tribute to the deceased, the choir sang, "'Peace, perfect Peace, Bur- ial was in Bengali union cemetery. The 'hires tributes were wart: '"*`' lovely, Little Billie Brown had the mis- fortune to have his hand crushed in the washing machine wringer, fortu- nately no bones were broken l)r. Joe Cawtho;:pe was' a visitor with his mother, Mrs Jean Ca:wtlierpe A number of ladies of the W. M. S. and Arnold Circle a1 Carmel Presby- teri^n Church attended the Presby- terirl meeting heid in Clinton on Tu- esday last. KLUPP$S ONE - STP 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 TJp-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. ZURICH HERALD'S dubbing List ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper London Free Press, 1 yr. $8.50 London Free Press, 6 Mons. 5.30! for one Year: Toronto Globe and Mail $8.50 Toronto Daily Star $8.5Q Toronto Weekly Star $7.50 Stratford Beacon Herald $7.5-1 Kitchener Daily Record $7.50 McLean's Magazine $2.2"� Canadian Magazine $2-�1t1 Catelaine Magazine $2.25 Farmers' Advocate $2.00. Can. Homes and Gardens $3.00 Can. Poultry Review $2.25 Family Herald and Weekly Star `02.25 Family HeY aid., 3 years 3.00 McCall's Magazine $2.85 Reader's Digest $ .1.'i Awl a great rdmRny snore that wo cannot canine, ate here. W. have the Agency for *very. reputable Magazine .Ila C.awda awl th. United States„ and can save you money .a tie twmat .f them. Renew til your Papers and Magazines at our Office and save Trouble and Money HERALD OFFICE - Zurich