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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-02-07, Page 41.r" ►' TStuta{i!ay'e`t1rt• 726� , xy . 7th, 1946, ARE YOU TRULY SAVED? IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN GOOD WORKS YOU ARE NOT- Titus 3.5. IF YOU ARE TRUSTING. IN A SINLESS LIFE YOUn.3 ARE 23 NOT- IF YOU ARE TRUSTINGINYOUR OWN EFFORTS YOU ARE NOT! Rom. 4: 5. IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN CHURCH MEMBERSHIP OR RITUAL YOU ARE NOT! Acts 16: 31 IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN ANOTHER MAN'S EFFORTS YOU ARE NOT! BUT IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN CHRIST'S FINISHED WORK YOU ARE SAVED! EpPh• 2: S"'6 TUNE IN: CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES, S3, CAL. PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING. Old-fashioned Revival Hour rebroadcasts ea many •statione,fslt various times. Mutual Network, Sundays. Local. StStation,Station,4CIKLWWindsor , which he purchased freest Peter Mc- Gee last autumn, Native Pie, in I'uronto Mrs. Emma I. M. Weight, wife of Dr. W. H. Wright, flied at her home in Toronto. She had been an invalid for eight years. Born in Bayfield, she was the daughter 'of the late Thos and Sara Ann Jowett. Following her marriage in 1:89.0, she moved to Tot- tenham, where her husband' practised medicine for .some years. tel ENSALL Miss Pa'yttie Logan has left for Irondon. where she intends spending several weeks. Mt: E, .L. Mickle was a business 'visitor to Chatham. The e Young People of the United cdhurch :enjoyed a toboggan party the DASI-1Wu0D Mrs. K. N• `Tietz and little son A monster Valentine Carnival will l have doine theird .newapartment .husband and are be held on February 14th at Dash- I Varna. wood Skating Rink. Mrs C. W. .Brown .has left for her Herb Luft underwent an operation horse in Clinton, Iowa, after having for appendicitis in St. Joseph's Hos- visited her .sister, Mrs. Archie Arm- pital, London last week. We under- strong, Bronson .line, • Stanley. stand Herb is getting along nicely. Mr. Brown, who has been employ - Pte. George Wolfe of Camp 1. ed in the canning factory at Aylmer, den spent the week -end with his is spending his vacation with the parent I Brown family •of Brown's General Lt. Col. Eugene Tiernan of Barrie spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Tiernan. Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz were called to Sarnia on Sunday owing to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Humble. Mr. T. T. Hoffman, accompanied by Gordon Eagleston, Glen Walper, Mrs Pilgrim, .formerly Susan attended the Telephone Plant School �,a2•t, will be remembered by many in held at the Bell Telephone Co., in ' the district. When visiting her sister London, last week. Mrs. Wright, she was involved in an Mr E. Hutcheson had the misfor- accident some time ago, which prov- tune of getting his fingers cut iaa ed fatal. Klumpp's factory which required him Late ,Mrs. Thos Carr to the Hospital for a few days. Death moved one of Brucefield's Mr. Fred Genttner was in London older residents, in the person of Mrs Last Wednesday. Thomas Carr, who passed away at Bdr. Kenneth McCrae has return - the home .of ;her tdaughter, Mr and ed from overseas having served in Mrs. Cornish in Clinton. The funeral Belgium, Holland and France, was held in the church .and was con - GRAND BEND - ducted by her ;pastor, Rev. Atkinson. Mrs. Carr was a faithful member ot In Motor Car Accident the Brucefield church .and was al - Four persons were injured when ways in attendance as long as health two autos collided on No. 8 Highway permitted and taek :a'•keen :interest in near �Seeback's Hill last Saturday Red Cross work.. ,lt.oss Fridhatf, aged 37, of R.R. 4, Mitchell, was admitted to Victoria ,Hisptal, London, fpllowing a hunting accident, which necessitated the am- ,putation of the left leg at the knee. The accident occurred one mile east of Anderson while on a rabbitdrive.drive. His condition is reported as good.. Purchases Huron Garage Fred Newton has purchased from Stewart Bros., the Huron Garage on 'Main Street, Exeter, and has already taken possession. He is taking over the agency for the Plymouth and Chrysler cars and Fargo trucks and expects to open for business shortly. Cecil Stewart will continue to operate the taxi business using the same office. School Area Proposed A meeting for the purpose of dis- oiex evening and all reported a very cussing the question of a High School good time. Miss Minnie Reid has left for Lon- don where she intends spending the remainder of the winter. Al Pearson of Toronto spent t he week -end with friends here Miss . Barbara Michie of the teach- ing staff spent a week -end with her (parents at Brussels The auction sale 'held Saturday last of the household effects and pro- perty of Mss Robt Elgie was well at- tended and good prices realized in spite of the wintry weather Mr. Robt McDougall of London purchased the property.. . J. W. Bonthron & Son recently purchased the property of the Davis Estate, now occupied by the Norm- an Jones family. With intention to remodell same for an up-to-date funeral home. Mr and Mrs. Knox of Macklin, Sas. are enjoying a pleasant visit with their relatives, Warden and Mrs. R. E. IShaddick and family. obey are also holidaying in Londesboro, Clin- ton, Port Dover, etc Douglas Sangster spent a few days in Guelph and 'Toronto and attended a large reunion and banquet for the war prisoners which was held at the Royal York. Mrs. Robert Drysdale of town re- ceived word of the sudden death of Store, Varna. It -has been reported that the Ward homestead has been purchased by one •of Varna's influental business men. Mrs. ,James Wright, of Kippen, re- ceived ward of the passing of her sdstez, Mrs. Pilgrim, in Los Angles. District for the Township of Hibbert was held at Staffa. Rev. Joseph At- kinson acted as chairman. G. L. Duff- in, who is in charge of this work for the Provincial Department of Edu- cation, reviewed in detail the p of the province in establishing such a system. Dies in Colborne Robert McClure of Colborne Twp. died at his home in his 80th year. He =-- • was horn and had lived all his life plaster cast. While ga-, down of the mill'.. The., mill employe on hi the encs, which and inherited from - his hand in some of the pupils in ed around 45. men, and was produce his parents, sammMatildafheBen-- thering up � ing �Ciure. Be was a member of the Stephen to bring them to the Ere-; ser � �4�0�� n d�s°l�. Government fo shipm nfe miller United church. In 1910 he ter high school, the car hewas roads d iv- I overseas. married Miss Ella Henderson, of •Sea- ing went off the slippery forth who survives with three child- thec It was essary to Retires From. Milanese eamof horses to ren. get the car out A. T. Groper, re native and life.- t d Hints' Bruce Dry Move The horses made a q An effort to have Bruce Co. bro- ught under the provisions of the •Can- ada Temperance Act now that its validity had been upheld.by the Privy Council was predictedby Mrs. the Davey of Chesley, president Womens' Christian Temperance Un- ion in the county. She said that win- ter road conditions prevented an im- mediate convention to diseuss the matter and that when spring comes temperance workers will be out to demand a vote on the question. Has Hand in Cast Dick Watson of Exeter is carrying night; Mrs. L. J. Jennison of Grand Bend received injuries which kept her overnight in Stratford Hospital. Honoured by Neighbours • A very. enjoyable :Evening was .spent, at the home of Mr.. :and :Mrs. John Herbert Taylor, R.R.1, Dashwood, Armstrong, Bronson line, on Friday George Weber of Woodham, and Lee last, when their aieighleoaars gathered Jennison, Mrs. Jennison's husband, and presented them with a handsome received minor injuries. The collision coffee table a magazine rack and a which occurred about 9.30 p.in. in- volved a car driven by Geo Kink- ade of Stratford, with iVIr .: Weber as passenger, and one driven by Mr. 'Taylor, with Mr. and Mrs. Jennison as passengers. The cars m=ere wreck- ed. Prov. Constable Douglas investi- gated. Late Albert Pollock Albert Pollock, well known farmer her father, Mr Hugh MacVicar, of KLOPP'S ONE 0- 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. Attendants invite tase Cars. watch our trained Egg Repairing Motor. We use the KING AN ALYSER to TUNE UP your Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and .Moat Up-To- Dahe 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. delnisataimartmeragf Poplar Hill. He died of a heart at- tack while riding on a sleigh with a friend near his home. He was in his 69th year. Mrs Alfred Taylor Mrs. Alfred Taylor, a prominent and lifelong resident of Hensall, died at her home on Saturday in her 86th year. The former Miss Isa Bell, she was born in Tuckersmith and was an active member of Carmel Presbyter- ian church. She is survived' by, r husband. A public funeral service was held at the family residence, on Monday afternoon. Rev. P. Fergu- son officiated and interment was made in Hensall Union Cemetery .Prominent Farmer Honoured -Monday evening last, •a prominent and very highly respected etyown s Hensall resident, Andy , quite taken by surprise when a small purse for Judy. A very interesting quiz contest was nonelected by Mrs.. Roy •Scotchmer, and the remainder of the evening was spent playing cards.. An address was read by Colin Cam- pbell to which John and Dorothy very ably replied.— `We are all glad that you have decided -to reside in our community. We feel honoured that we have in you John, one who oe the Greenway district, passed a- risked life and home 'for the sake of way Wed. last at his home in his 611 freedom that today we enjoy, and year. He suffered a stroke on Satu t it i with heartfelt gratitude that we uicx slay an his right hand was caught in a chain and two knuckles were fractured. To Close Flour Mills Excellence Flour Mills, which have been operating in .Seaforth for the most part, on a 24 -hr. basis for the past three years, closed down in- definitely on January 31st, when He Government contracts terminated.For the past couple of weeks the man- agement has been experiencing la- bor troubles, and a number of em- ployees have been on strike, but the business sofiice stated that this was not the direct result of the closing day and did regain consciousness. -native of McGillivray Twp. and a member of the Greenway United church in which he was choir leader for 9 years. His wife, formerly Laura h•iceelli ter, six sisters and four bro- thers survive; including a brother, Solomon Pollock of Grand Bend. The remains were laid to rest from the family residence on Friday afternoon with public service at Greenway Un- ited Church and interment In the Grand Bend cemetery. St. Joseph and Beaver Town ;group hof friends gathered at has home to convey to him the sincerest feelings and highest regards of his .great host of friends and well-wish- ers After a pleasant game of cards, Andy was made the recipient •of the following lovely gifts: a mantle radio :a renews lighter, a signet ring, a gladstone bag, a Krohler lounging. =ear s. sus gather here tonight We wish' you all every success in the enterprise you have undertaken." Lunch was served by the ladies. BAYFIELD Pte. Thos. Castle arrived home on Saturday last, after three years spent in Europe. He is welcomed home. Mrs. Barry of Detroit and Mrs. Wheeler of London were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stephenson over che week end, visiting their mother, Mrs. Stephenson, Sr. - Friends who attended the funeral of the late A. E. Erwin were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Sauder and W. Erwin and F. Erwin, nephews and niece of Mr. Erwin, and his brother, Mr. T. H. Erwin and nephew Mr. Wagner, of Flint The pallbearers et the fun- eral were: Charles " Toms, Malcolm Tome, Fred Watson, Harold Stinson, Jack Castle and Lindsay Smith. In- terment was made in Bayfield cem- etery. Mrs. 0. W. Rynas and Mrs. Wm. L. Ferguson left for Toronto for a short visit. Mrs. little Miss Delbert Hawand Dawns, returned to their home in Preton Sta., after having vented her mother, Mrs. Wm Heard, since Christ meta. Her brother, Wm. T. Heard took them as far as Mt. Forest by auto. Friends of Mrs. Lloyd Makius,who underwent an operation in Clinton Hospital, will be glad to learn that she is making good progrerss Mr and Mrs. Peter McGee and Jim recently moved to their new home an the Bayfield con. Road, the late Jas. Walmsley cottage, which they purchased from H. Walmsley. Milton Talbot, who has made his home on the, former Desjardine place on the Blue Water Highwny for sea- nral year's, moved his family to their '4W i.ua;,e bear the 1.4.�slt^n 1.ine, The Misses Edna and Eulene Be- dard of London, spent Sunday with their parents on the Blue Water .north. Mr. and Mrs. Avila Duch>:.rree and Blaise of Windsor, Mrs. Tereus Stans- berry of Detroit in company with Sgt. H. C. Ducharme, recently re- turned from overseas, were week -end visitors to their parents on tine Bine Water Highway. Sgt. Ducharanc is enjoying a 30 day leave at present. Mr. Alphonse Jeffrey of Beaver - town left on Sunday last for Kit- chener where be is employed in the. tire factory. Mr. Ivan Masse of London, spent Sunday with his parents in St. Jos- eph. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Je,Vrey and sons of St. Joseph left on Tuesday last for Detroit, where they will spend a few weeks with relatives and friend?. Fishermen already are st.•olling the lake and setting nets with the -hope of gutting a taste of fish. But Ott present there is no safety on the lake for that. ------'"-4 STANLEY TOWN$1-17 chair and a l b eriptlon to weekly magazines or papers. !Andy in a few very well-chosen words, ea - pressed his sincere thanks to all his friends for such a pleasant surprise. The large number of friends from the surrounding communities feel de- eply the fact, that due to the exist- ing unfortunate circumstances, they must for the present say "adeau" to hint, but hope however that he will remember that he will always have a warm spot in their hearts and a lasting welcome in their homes. Mr and fdrs, William. Scotelitntr, Bronson line, spent a few agys wit1 daa,isli 'r, .Mr,", Joseph Wild, DISTRICT NEWS Anson Thornton of Gorrie lost one of a young team of horses in an un- usual manner. It became frightened when the train came into the station, where the team was standing, and, dropped dead. Mr. Harvey Pfaff, of Crediton, who has been on active service for five years and ten months has re- sumed his old position with Hatter's Dairy. His friends, welcome him back home again. To Take Affidavits W. G. McNall of Blyth has receiv- ed notice of his appointment as Com- missioner to take affidavits In and for the Province of Ontario. Had Second Meeting At a belated nomination meeting at Fordwich, E. A. Schaefer, T. A. Wilson and W. E. Patterson were re-elected police trustees for the vil- lage. At the statutory meeting in December there were not enough ra- tepayers to form a quorum and the second meeting was necessary. Observes 96th Birthday Mrs. Dan Grummett of Harphurey observed her 96th birthday on Sun- day January 27th. She resides with her sister, Miss Brown, on the high- way, and has not been quite so well this year, but is enjoying fair Health. Part of Leg Amputated Chimney Fire at Blyth Postoffice A chimney fire at the !Blyth Post office caused Mr. Packer and a feW others who knew about it n few hours of anxiety. The chimney ca- ught fire about 2,.30 In the afternoon just ae the heavy Christmas mail was being c•se au d up. The W e of sever - long resident of Clinton, has --retire& after carrying on: business there for nearly 61 years, but he and Mrs.. Cooper wilt continue to reside ser Clinton. He Bas, sold: the; retail bus..- iness operated by him: and his fam- ily since 1885, to two: brothers; Leo - ter and Thomas: Martin of Wallace - burg and Thedfbr-d' respeetively. St- arting with $500 stick of books, st- ationers and fancy goods in a store), and financed' at the titre by hie fath er, the late Win. Cooper, was tha beginning of this now flourishingene terprize which involves. many time. ands of dollars. e Owl S struck. 2 bona wet • � • ►. �'�, �1. s, , ttefiptea N: thieves �g5 i ht+w V ict0tyesaa9 r g sin 2u bee - bol 4 S` tai:;: ds • ace, lctot3' once of ag negotiable the h 1r e stolen t t soT�e ttm pn a home tract' Al p•m' ae on thelL.r2 robbery wad sna 1,1%11' ', v e u 5 o ry .ids►, T 0 e bbe ..•� `'�,.4 and a t3 ,, y. • , cult !sags the bt s root' • ot goldre ncc ude 'Mrs, 1`trs' nC: N alae ring 1tor, tj a eeeo t't 4ous° 'p o a3ct iii en out tor ed a ahoat yo hear�tex ern'd elan prS Seeh it to ic rding esday at policy stated Wedneves`NtT po et police t that thep scillas, asunearthed. other 1o1s ea bele , of value wlettere untouched. nt rt has h Victory o xch buoliee that tha Rt their a told pollee •a er7ota ARE you tempting the - Victory Bond thief? He has a rattling good business out of the war. If Victory Bonds are anywhere but in a steel vault they are not safe. Call at the nearest B of M branch and lodge you(Victory Bonds in our vault. The cost is trifling ---1O per $100 per annum—lninitnum. 25¢ a year. Your bonds willbe kept safe, your interest coupons T dit to an account clipped and credited ed co t in your name on which you may draw at will. BANK. OF MONTREAL tueni ►rg with Canadians in every wank of life since 18i7 Zurich Branch: G; G. SEWELL, Manager. Now open daily. C. OOA oarpchirc r Certif. War 5a wC cares vin mill e"hcr too "Ill keep thei,. furcate ZIPPer $he n Pet $Cert $1.0a, covecg Yt.e2T're to tke fa,.. rlty YR e't °,srs