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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-02-14, Page 4• ARE YOU TRULY SAVED? IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN GOOD WORKS YOU ARE NOT - Titus 3:5. 1F YOU ARE TRUSTING 1N A SINLESS LIFE 1Oo- E NQT. IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN YOUR OWN EFFORTS4OU ARE NOT! ROM. 1F YOU ARE TRUSTING IN CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 6: OR RITUAL YOU ARE NOT. Aets 81 IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN ANOTHER MAN'SI EFFORTSF YOU ARE NOT! im. 2. 5. BUT IF YOU ARE TRUSTING INCHRIST'S EFINISHE�D WORK YOU ARE SAVED.r TUNE IN: 53,CAL. CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES, PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING. Old-fashioned Revival Hour rebroadcasts on many stations at various times. Mutual Network, Sundays. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor zuRicH E ERA'LD Mrs. Wm. Parke was taken to GRAND BEND Store Sold Mr. J, W. Holt, who for over, 21 years has been in the general Marie re and real estate business at Grand Bend, has sold the building and bus- iness to Jas. Dalton, who conducts a .similar business at Mt. Carrnel. Mr. Holt is preparing to erect a new re- sidence at Grand Bend and will con- tinue in the real estate business which at present is booming in this popular summer resort. Presentation Made Last Saturday evening about 65 friends and neighbours .gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Grand Bend inhonor of Pte. Warren. Sharrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aquillas Sharrow, of the Blue Water Highway, who arrived from overseas a few months ago. The ev- ening was spent in games after which Mr. Orlin Truemner was called upon to read the address and Carmen Ire- land presented Warren with an el= ectric radio and pen and pencil set, In a few well chosen words Warren thanked the neighboursand friends for remembering him on his safe re- turn from overseas. The ladies of the community served lunch! Clinton public Hospital and an op- eration performed in the interests of her health, 'She was. attended by Dr. 3. C. Goddard of Hensall. Pte. Jim Campbell of Guelph spent the week -end with Mrs, James .Sang- ster and family. A civic reception for the Hensall personell returned from overseas, will be held in the town hallFray ed evening, February 22nd, s'po by the Reeve and Council and the Lanier 5. pClublic c b will cater will be held banquet. A p afterwards. Mrs. A, D. McEwen, whilemist the own hall Friday evening the 500 Club at the Euchre party, had the misfortune to trip on the steps and injure her ankle. X-ray taken at Clinton public Hospital re- vealed torn legaments of the ankle. The attending physician was Dr. J. C. Goddard. Successful Auction Sale The auction sale of Andy Bell on No. 4 Highway, north of Hensall, con listing of the farm of 150 acres of 11'Iessrs. George Schefibuch and Published for Everyone Donald Restemeyer'are spending a No man is too poor to take his local in 3 few daysLondon this week. Mr..Mervyn Tiernan is attending newspaper and it is false economy to try to get along without it. Hardly a I a hardware convention in Toronto, week passes, that something does no this week. appear in its columns which will be of Mr. Howard Klumpp spent a few financial benefit to you and by the end, days in Toronto last week where he of the year you ,leave made or say- received his discharge from the ed from one to twenty times the sub- ec Force. He has accepted a the takethe price. The city papers do not j in the Dashwood Planing mill, take place of your local paper, itionhe has set up a radio repair although some people seem to think 1 where h they do. The city papers are alright ; shop.. Thos. Klumpp and Mrs. Lov- in their way, but they do not give 1 you what you are most interested in, l ina Kellerman were taken by surprise tour community. You cannot learn I bee one evening last friends gathered eek when a u at Thursday, February 14th, 194 land, stock, implements, with am furniture was a great high prices realized, with buyers.from various places including Tillsonburg, and as far north as Walkerton. The farm was purchased by Mr. William J. F. Bell of Kippen, at the price of t $13,700. The ladies of St. Andrevi s' United church, Kippen, had a lunch booth and realized '$70. Mr. Bell and household effects of the late Mrs els' First Fire in Three Months appreciated having such a large Johnpub- lic auct on. Theh usr e and property Clinton volunteers fire brigade was. crowd attend the sale. were purchased by R. E. Balkwill called out the other night to a blaze Plan Memorial Building A meeting was held Tuesday even- for $2,650. Good prices were realized East St ome •the MortharterCnasect oze ing, Feb. 5th in the Town Hail, Hen- i for thechattels. eon Liquor Charge of the town, when a spark from the: - sail, of the representatives of the! fire lace in the living xoom ignited a; various organizations from the school When Provincial Police walked basket of a er and a setee. Damage•. Board, Chamber of Commerce, Girls' Hotel, Parkhill, receninto a storeroom of tly ande foundton by fire and smoke was estimated at Dance Club, Women's Institute, $100. It was the fust fire in Clinton. Hundred. Club, and the Canadian Le- 1 .five men drinking beer in a store- ii three months. Bion, also Rev. R. A. Brooks and room, the edproprie or, Seo. Johnsawa • St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mr. Wm. Wessing. of London was hone with his family over the week- end. Mr and Mrs. Edmond Laporte of St. Clair, Mich., were _visiting with their parents over Sunday. Mr John Woodcock of Montreal, was a St. Joseph visitor over Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Maryanne Charrette who spent some time in Detroit and Wind- sor'vieiting with her children, return- ed to her home on Saturday last Mrs. Joseph Canthi of St. Joseph left on Friday last for Detroit, where she will spend a few days with her children. Mr. Alphonse Jeffrey who is em - i in . from them when public meetings are 1 theiro home sin honor of their birth- ployed in Kitchener, spent Sunday Field. who have died, who are marry- ing and who are moving out and who s day. The evening was spent in cards. under the parental- roof in Beaver - t' in and games, after which they were town. Miss Cherie Laporte of St. Clair Mich., spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Laporte of the Blue Water north. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siemon of Goderich spent Sunday with relatives in this vicinity. Sgt. H. C. Ducharme and Mr. Isadore Ducharnie returned to their homes after spending the week -end in Windsor and Detroit. A few local fishermen from. Grand Bend made an attempt to set. nets at this bay point, 'after, deserting their home town and after an east wind, the result: fish and nets disappeared. STANLEY -TOWNSHIP want to sell land, or other ar is es, I fact, hundreds of items which mioght u. i presentedwfollowedwith hby Several gifts. y luncheo lhis be of particular importance to y Snell platters city papers cannot fur- after which all went home having enjoyed a very pleasant eveningand ;Wishing them many more happy irth BLAKE (days. . Mr Arthur Sreenan who spent a Late Mrs. P. M: Humble ... • few days with Mrs. Sreenan in the Mrs. Percy M. Humble of 374 London Hospital, returned to his Shepherd St., Sarnia died at the fam come as she is much improved in ilv residence in her 67th year. She health. r was formerly Minnie Finkbemer, a Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mustard and member of Devine . Street United son of Brucefield, visited Mr. and church and of the Ladies' Aid. She Mrs Sam Hey. ' also belonged to the Eastern Star Mrs. Arthur Finlayson is z.olding Lodge No. 50. She ie survived by the WVIS. meeting in her home, oil her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Don - Thursday afternoon. Miss Emma ald. Sutherland, Windsor, a son Mel - Dinsmore group is in charge. ' vin Humble at home; two sisters, d Gather - Miss Irene Baker of Clinton visite 'Mrs. Reuben Goetz and Mi Tier parents,Mr.and Mrs. Robert ine Finkbeiner both of Dashwood. Baker on Sunday. Funeral services was held at the D. Mr James Dinsmore visited .with J Rabb funeral home on Friday ev- ceusins in Windsor for a few days. ening, following which the body was Mr and Mrs. Donald ng hion and taken to Crediton on Saturday morn - son of Toronto, are visiting his moth- ing where interment took prece at 1 er and relatives in the vicinity. o'clock with Rev. Burn of Dashwood Mr. and Mrs.•E. Faber and family jofficiating. of Kippen visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudy KLOPP'S ONE I- STOP SERVICE �I1A�ATHCN GA 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. Weainvite you to watch our trained Atten ts 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 Oar Lot in Connection. and the position will be filled at a Mutual Fire Ins. Co. whose business meeting of the Council. Purchases Property An auction sale of the real estate has become so extensive that he has found it necessary to give up the; management of the Hardware basin - Oeseh. DRYSDALE Late Gerard Bedard While preparatione were being made to welcome one son home Irons with her son, James P. and wife at BAYFIELD • It WO and. d each project. M. s cokes-' Parkhill is a local option town. Rev. P. Ferguson, to discuss a com later munity Building Mr.M of the five "found ins" $10 and costs. Saunders was appoints as 1 High Priced Coal man, with Mrs. A. Kerslake, as sec- ; g retary to go before the Council. A' A feature of the auction sale of planning committee was formed con-, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Barron, of sisting of Mr. M. Saunders, Mrs. R. Seaforth, Tuesday last, was the sale H. Middleton and Mr. G Hess, and of about two tons of coal for over the propert.y committee of the Co- $50. The purchaser is reported to until plans are under way to erect have said he simply had to havethe a memorial building in conjunction uel and w u d have tsbeenepirep prepared e with the school board which will em-. to pay ven brace a recreational room and audit- property was bought by D. Papple, t of T'uckersmith, the price being at onium ' $1 000. Addresses ,Young People Had Successful Year The Young People's Society of The annual meeting of the the Hensall United Church held their Tees - regular meeting Monday evening last water Agricultural Society was held when they had as their guest speaker in the Town Hall. Owing to bad Mr. Edward Judd, principal of the roads the attendance was smaller Public School, who gave an rnterest- .than usual. The treasurer's statement ing and informative address on his showed the assets more than $12,000 work at the Reform School. Miss with liabilities nil. Prize money a - Florence Welsh contributed a piano mounted to over $4,300 the largest instrumental. amount ever paid. Entries were 600 Miss Mary Steckle, who has been visiting with relatives at Markham, has returned to her home. Sigma. Peter E. Bannon, who has just recently returned from overseas has been spending the past week or so visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, and renewing ac- quaintances in the district. The many friends of Mrs, Annie McClinchey are pleased to learn that she was able to leave the hospital and • lis now at the home of her daughter Mrs. James Ferguson left to visit Mrs. Steckle. The many friends of Mr. Alfred Ings regret to learn that he is not so I well at present. Paul Bedard, d n by street, i ierising' with friends Had Successful Year d thedeath overseas, the home of Mr. and Mr... St.Andrew's street Goderich, was saddened London. Mrs F. W. Baker is away to Lon - above 1945. J. D. Little was award - DISTRICT NEWS ed an Agricultural Service Diploma. It was decided to hold the fair on Mr. and Mrs. Sandy .Elliott and Oct. 1 and 2nd this year. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellerington, of Sells Hardware Business Exeter left Sunday last on a motor I B. W. F. Beavers of Exeter anno- trip to Florida. They will be gone for' unced the sale of his Hardware, Flu- e few weeks. robing, Heating and Tinsmith basin - Miss E. Graham, who has conduct- els to his son, R. L: Beavers. The ed an old -established grocery business new business will be under the name at Wingham, is retiring and has sold,1 "Beavers Hardware." Many new el - the store building to a barber. I ectrical lines will be added, also oil George E. Eilber, road superint- burners, air conditioning. Mr. Beav endent for Stephen township for 18 ers will continue to act as secretary years, has tendered his resignation, treasurer of the Usborne and Hibbert ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 bSSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFT' +' NOON FROM THE• Herald Printing Office (Member of Canadian Weekly Neve - paper Association.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES—It.5i& a• year, strictly in advance. $2.00:nzay be changed. No paper discontinued until all arrears are pain up unless - at option of publisher. The date or which every Subscription is paid ire donated on the Label. ADVERTISING RATES In Memoriam, one verse 55Oc. i5e for each additional verse. Card 0f' Thanks 50c. Auction Sales—$2.00 for one in- sertion if not over four inches length. Miscellaneous articles of not more than four lines. For Sale, To Ren, Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one in- sertion 25c; 2 ins. 40c; 3 ins. 500. Contract advertising made knov: on application. Address all Communications to: HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH. con vi. of another son, Gerard, who passed i reT s. 0. have R eturned artand ier being i Un The annual church, ting of Staheld Andrew's away in the Hospital as the result o 1 i school room wieh . n injury which he received to tris. guests at the Royal York Hotel, Tor-lireHinton lt as chairman and T. N. Forsyth as secretary. An •attendance of about 50 persons were present. The reports of the various organiz- head week. HP for a tits head when he fell while at work. H onto, CWAC., Lon•• •g_ Pte. Ellen MacKay, ' � 0 t 1 cl 'oder �, by the G was employed ;an Co. and had returned to his csork t don, who visited at her homehere, • b d suffering from ac - there after the noon hour, when be- i is confiend to a fore commencing work, he was ap- ute bronichitis. Her friends hope for i atv g ire re prew n ee , ndnthe the parently seized with a weak spell and ,'a speedy recovery. fell, striking his head. \N', ..ie wa Busy With Ice Harvest Managing Board for three. years: vial him at the time and it wee not: The fishermen have been busy with i Robert D. Elgie, Carl McClinchey, H. :for some minutes that he was discos- the annual ice harvest .and hope to be I H. Damn and Robt. McGregor. The completed shortly. !pint year was rather .an historic one eyed by other. hospital whereer. itHwas to- ; p Dies at Toronto 1 in the life of the church; the congre- ion to the hospital it co ndt:-' Mrs.7. W. Jowett has returned to l gations undertaking extensive reno- covered that failedhe suffered from count:- lion. He to regain conscious - l hes' home after having. been called vatona to the manse. nese before his death on Saturday ev- r to Toronto Wednesday last owing to I the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W ening last. Gerard was avert' likeable boy and was born at Drysdale 21 `.H.. Wright. • 1 Sells General Store years ago and moved to-Goder:ce r with his parents at the age of 13. Lawrence Stephenson has sold his He was a devout member o' St. Pet - 1 general store on Main St. to Erne.,t Hovey, Clinton, who takes possession ergs church and a member of rbcs '.1 st. Mr, and Mrs. Stephenson Holy Name Society. Surviving, be-( and d Billy have many friends 'here HENSALL Mre, J. W. McLean of Hensall, re- ceived word that her sister, Mre. William McAllister had died on Sat- urday February fth. Born in' Hay Township, she was the former Jessie 'hell, daughter of the late Mr., and sides his parents, are five brother.; t �c•ho will greatly miss them. They f Mrs. Daniel Bell. Surviving are two and two sisters, Clare, who retuned have purchased a farm on the Huron, sons and three daughters; 2 brothers;. on Monday from overseas, Terrane , Road a mile north` of Clinton whereR. D. Bell, Hensall and C7. G. Bell, Isadore, Neil, Anthony and Shirley 1 the\' will make their home I Hensall. Three sisters, Mrs. T. Me- J1nne, at home and reins. J. Donnelly 1 Couple Honours -1 sellister, Hensall; Mrs W. W. Cooper (Velma) of Gncierieh.. The funeral There was a large attendance et of Kippen.;service was held Wednesday morning - the Town Hall, Bayfield, Friday ev- ; The euchre and dance held in the at St. Peter's dhrrrch, wheel rnrruieni I K ring last. when friends gathered tot Town Hall, Friday evening sponsored high mass was sung by Rev. H. T. I honor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ssotoh• I by the Ladies 500 Club was a decid.- ?Pillion. The floral trihetes were lot ! ,;1<.v. Bronson line, Stanley Twp.' ed success; 17 tables were in play for r.•ly and many, Interment was in the During the evening the young couple Colborne R.C. Cemetery. t were called to the platform and Mrs. I W•'i. E. Parker read an address in D.ASH'WOO7 I which was expressed a welcome to the bride andhappiness that Tom; Mr. Clifford Snider who has 'been i even tw service overseas with the the euchre, following are the prize winners. Ladies' first, Mrs. George, Glenn; second was Mrs. Geo. Sang- ster; Consolation, Mrs. 3. E. McEwen Gents first Geo. Boa; 2nd J E Me - Ewen ; c -Ewen; consolation, Archie ,Rowcliffe. eniplol•^rl wth Wein Bros. ln'f': 1a4 i RCAF and was a P.O.W. in Germany The music for the dance was twillsh week for London where he he SC -P'. ao • 18 months, had decided to settle ed by Murdock's orchestra with Tom. Trrrd employment with the Simpson on the fancily homestead. John Wild , Meyers as floor manager.. Proceeds Co I riade the presentation of a purse ofwere for patriotic purposes. Mr. .Albert ;Miller visited with fu < 0. The Bayfield Valley 'dive played 1 Mrs. Pearl. Stephan received word • 4.rirla in Michigan last week. for the dance and used the amplifier 1 that her son Ordinary Seaman, Ran-- V.V. and Miss. Kenneth MoCrrae are, fer the first time in the hall. Jerome ald Stephan has passed all his tests visiting: with his parents in ifeaford litelard and Mr. Sierran sang West- are exams in his wireless course lied in Toronto this week. ( ern cowboy songs. Carl Huston was and has been transfered to the fleet , f. • ..v l floor manager, assisted by Lindsay air arm as air mechanic, second class. Minn t .fore;et the.monster carnivel y cm the Deshweod Skating Ithikm . on Smith and Mr. Sieon. Refreshments He will proceed to Aylmer Ont., for }f'rrursday.'T'eb, 14th, flood prizes wre serced and it was air enjoyable three months' then will go to Scot-, "�+iiil land to co.nllete his tre,ining be pivet. evening.. CANADIAN CATTLE FOR MEXICO S r iCJ:.. K..:»baa.>::. ileNeSe.e, Ten. ;•;'-1.1i;;;;;•;!11:. eels; e The largcet single snipnteet of dairy earth) ever snide I.. •1 Canada to- Mexico t eeent ly p ••.s 1 (Nor Lain telt ut. National Railways' tints An 11 c' ct :i trate. it cos inta:l at 300 p c:l.. Rolstein, Jersey, Gem c v r <i �. .• shirecows and li s, , a • . rod the • Shire. Goy, r,,:,l ret, and fol- lowed a previous' p1001s rso, l,:ado in May, of 10i) 11otstcdns, : le hi t complete heal of cattle ever to he lMexic . irThe Cto) phoit,ariph<sho} e . part; of the largo ; Itipmcnt, a group of 3 talsteins sit a, Canadian Nihon:.. ilail•,vaysstockv rd,icsicdand,chealc- rd,readytoente, a('. N,It strep oar- to ruto start their jotu ncy toMy •loo.. Pictured bdnw is (;enteral ,?. Cr.I+s- cobar, left,, of Montroat and Me ion, president of the Canadian inien- 1nxrric� r\r„nctrctiert, di•<tr .ng With F1•ederic ° Senches, repr r olittl g t h:,. Mexican (rover nl+,ft., the ranter of: ' :further shipments from Canada.