Zurich Herald, 1946-04-04, Page 4CHRIST JESUS CAME INTO THE WORLD
TO SAVE SINNERS
I Tim. 1:15
FOR-- •
We have all sinned and come short oaf the Glory of God..
• Ram: 3: 23
REPENT—
And be converted that your
:dna may be Dotted out.
Acts 3:19
His only begotten Son
should .not perish but
John 3: 10
GOT). so loved the world that He gave
that whosoever believeth on Him
have everlasting life.
TUNE IN;
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES, 53, 'CAL.
PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING.
Mutual Network, Sundays. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
"THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST"
.t
4::srrteeeee
£i>
• •
..,
\ Jif c.a u jare . eeseaasseee Y A {S a e?Seeee 5:.
COMPOSER I iONORED
•
A gifted and capable pianist and a composer of imaginatidn was how
Alinuetta 13'r:cle. was described by few Yora critics following her Town
Hall concert debut. Born in Caigar,: where she received all her early
musical training, the young Canadiah: musician will be in Toronto to play
her prize-winning "New York Suite" in the CBC "Canadian Composers
Series" over, the Tras--Canaciian network on Saturday, April 7, at 7.00
p.m.
RICH HERALD
:4
4
4.
4
4.
Mr. and iVIrs. Jaeob Merner, who
were with Mrs+ Grant Turner,. re-
turned to Detroit Tuesday.
We regret to report that Mrs, W.
13. Talbot is in all health. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recov-
ery.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brisson and
daughters of Grosse Point, Mich.,
were at their cottage a few days,
Mrs Wni. Reid and two children
returned home after having spent
ten days: with. her husband's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Parr line
Stanley Township.
Figures in Accident
John Lindsay,' Mr. and Mrs. Lind-
say Smith and family, spent Sunday
last with relatives in. Lonaon and
visited with Jim 'Lindsay who is in
St. Joseph's Hospital suffering from
a fractured right arm and pelvis and
other injuries which he sustained one
night recently when he was. struck
by a truck near Elginfield, the driv-
er of the truck told police that Lind-
say suddenly loomed up in front of
his truck. He appeared to be hitching
a ride. Two. Stratford men, passeng-
ers in the cab of the truck, states)
that the driver swerved his truck to
the right but Lindsay ran in the same
direction and was hit. Jim says thei
he thought that the driver intended
to stop for him, when he stepped out
on the road.
} .. e.. 4.4- +•:,,i•+`F'i +.ea.,.g ti.,i¢'Ij;'.I'.l'. +41
Oak. Sale1
50 IRONING BOARDS
50 FOLDING LAWN CI -LAIRS.
We have recently received a Carload of Masonite.
Let Us Supply Your Needs !
E. C. KA_L I, L HASCH. && SON
Phone 69
- ZURICH
Geminhardt was a former resident of
Bay 1eld,
Bees Burned to Death
Dungannon ---An uttestimaled muu-
ber of colonies of bees were destroy,
ed as the result of a grass- fire on
the farm of Wan. J. Reid, Con. 6,
Ashfield Twp. Neighbotirs invertigat
ed the grass fire and prevented its
spreading to the farm buildings.
New High Constable
Provincial Chief Constable Harold
S. Gall has assumed his .new duties
as High Constable of Huron County
and. is fast making acquaintances in
Godertch and the county. Chief Con-
stable Gall succeeds Constable Frank
Fox, who' is now stationed in Kitch-
ener. The new high Constable is a
native of Toronto. He comes here
from Kitchener but he did most of
his police work in Northern Ontario,
having been stationed at Elk Lake,
Timmins, Kapiskasing and Kirkland
Lake,
Youth Is Wounded
Accidently shot through the lung
by a bullet from a 22 -calibre rifle
William Roberts, 23 Tuckersmith,
had a narrow escape from death. He
was attended by Da'. Oakes of Clinton
and removed by ambulance to Clin-
ton Hospital, and is getting along
quite well. The accident occurred on
the farm of his father, Squadron
leader W. H. Roberts. The young man
was shooting pigeons in the barn,
saw a bullet lying on the floor and
stooped over bo pick it up. The rifle
was loaded and trigger cocked at the
time and the rifle fired, the bullet
snaking a hole in his chest on the left
side below the heart. Roberts served .
overseas for four years in both the
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
To -day this community is greatly
shocked from the sudden passing a-
way of one of the most highly re-
spected citizens in the person of Mr.
Wni. Ducharme Sr., who suddenly
passed away on Monday. The deceas•
ed, who was in his 71st . year, was
not at any time confined to his bed,
but the past two months, already he
has had some attacks which Ore rise
that some ailment was already giving
simptoms that something serious was
beginning ' to develop. At time of
writing it is impossible to give furth-
er dates of funeral arrangements.
Fuller details will appear in the Her-
ald in the next issue. At present,
we offer our heartfelt .sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Thursday, April 4the 1046
HENSA-LL
Miss MildredJones of Kitchener,
was a recent visitor with her parent..,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman • Jones.
Mrs. Thos. Harris visited during
the past week with her son, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Harris at Chiselhurst.
Miss Amy Larmnie of London was
a visitor with her mother, Mrs: Lara-
mie and Miss Greta.
Bert Horton has (purchased the
barbering business of Mr. Wolff and
has taken over the shop With a coma
petent barber in charge.
Miss Greta Lanimie, Mrs. Lani-
mie_ and Miss Amy Laramie of Lon-
don were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Lammie and Bobbie at Central-
ia in honor of Mrs. Larnrnie's birth-
day. .
Miss Edna Saundercock spent a
few days with friends in Toronto.
Miss Jean Foster of London, was
a pleasant visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster.
The Hensall Firemen held a suc-
cessful dance in the Town Hall, Fri-
day evening last with music by the
Murdock orchestra. The W. I. sup-
plied refreshments.
Attending the Class Day and gra-
duation exercises held in convocat-
ion Hall, U.O.O., last W ecrnesday
were: Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, Rob-
ert, Douglas and Eleanor Cook, IVliss
Dollie Hagan, Mrs. Douglas Hugh -
son, and Mrs. Wm. F. Alexander.
The many friends of Mrs. Nor-
man Stanlake wish for her a speedy
recovery from her recent illness.
Miss Stella Robson of Toronto has
been spending. the past two weeks in
Hensall visiting with her sister, Mrs
H. Arnold who recently underwent
an operation in Victoria °;ospital,
London.
;Special Red Cross Meeting
A special Recl Cross meeting was
held in the Town Hall on Tuesday
evening, March 9th at 8 'p.m. when
Flt. Lieut. Jeolfrey Bowles, Field
Secretary of the Ontario Division,
was present to discuss the future of
V A S l'l ,'4►Ws:0 Q j•„r• Our worthy assessor, • Mr. Hanley,
u quite busy these days and notes
Rev. F. M. Feist of Milverton will .the nian.y changes to be made in his
occupy the pulpit in the Evangelical roll, owing to the fact so many homes
church on Tuesday evening April 9.I s changed hands in the
at 8 o'clock. In his discourse he months. a past few
will present the College and Semin-
ary project. Special music by the Mrs. R. A. Miller, having spent
choir and male chorus. Everybody the past two weeks at the home of
welcome'' Mr. and Mrs. 'J. W. Johnston and
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hoperoft trot- family and brother Geo. Clarke, has
ored to New Lowell on Sunday where returned to her home 'in Leamington..
.m e visited her father. The Goshen W.M.S. held their
Mr. and Mrs+ Henry Hoffman: Mr March meeting at the home of Mrs.
and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman and
Mary Jane and M. and Msr. Ken-
neth McCrae spent Sunday with fiia•
ends in London.
Mrs. E. 'Hutcheson ie sting with
fr;enrfa in Windsor and Detroit.
Mr. Gordon Eagleson visited with
friends in Forest on Sunday.
Mh. and Mrs: Garnet WeV.teeg of
Kitchener spent the week -and with
relatives here.
Miss lntionette 7ilc•r of London,
SpC?i; see .vc it: rt,d vv.! 7?ta.
Russell Erratt. The meeting opened
with a hymn. Mrs. John Keyes gave t the Hensall Branch, He gave a very
a reading which was followed with ! instructive talk on peace time actin
prayer• by Mrs. .R. Robinson. A ities of the Red Cross and outlined
talk on Angola was given by Rev. activities suitable for local branches
Reba Hern. The president then took Certain peace time projects ' will be
the meeting. It was decided to have continued under the auspices of the
the next four meetings in the church. Hensel] branch. An opportunity still
Miss Flern and Mrs E. McKinley exists for those who have not renew -
were appointed to get a speaker for i:' it 'm..1DJerehip fee al 81,00 or
the Easter Thankofl'ering meeting, A more to make these renewal fees be -
ea rdeves reeeired •Pra`T, Mrs. :IcC1- r'. 1,,, ,,,.i n° 1T,:"h to the tree
„s-
urea Il. .1, Paterson, or to R. H.
dleton, chairman of the finance, Fol
lowing is the slate of officers: Presi
dent, Rev. R. A. Brook; lst Vice-
president, Rev. P. Ferguson; - . end
vice-pres. W. 0. Goodwin; Secy,,Miss
M. Ellis.
army and RCAF.
Fire Destroys House
A line two-story brick house to-
gether with most of its contents, on f
the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr
eth con., McKillop, Twp., o few miles;
north of Seaforth, was destroyed by
fire late Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. I
Kerr were in Seaforth when the fire
was discovered. Neighbours went to
the scene and managed to save some
of the most valuable furniture, but
the iiarnes made such headway that
they could not save the building. The
fire is believed to have had its start
in an adjoining shed. The loss was
not estimated but insurance was
carried.
Child Is Killed
An 11• -months old child was killed
in a motor accident Sunday eve. last
at an intersection 5 miles south of
Exeter. The child was rushed to the
Dr. office in Exeter, but was dead
upon arrival. Death is believed to
have been caused by a broken neck.
The child's name was David Carroth-
ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Carrothers, London. Mrs. Carrothers
and two children were in a car driv-
en by the former's cousin, Vernon
M. Brunsden, and were on their way
to London after visiting with relati-
ves at Londesboro. At the Huron -
Middlesex border the Carrothers car
collided with another car that was
making a left-hand turn onto the Mt
Carmel sideroad: A 5 yr. old brother
of the victim suffered a slight concus-
sion.
iaehey thanking them ''or the towers
Mrs. Addison. Tiernan who has been sent her when in the hospital. The
in the hospital has returned home. study book was taken by airs. R.
We hone for her a speedy recovery. Erratt, Mrs. J. Keyes, and Mrs. R.
The services in the Evangelical M. Peck. Mrs. Clare McBride play-
chureh o'r Sunday evening April 7th ed a cornet solo, accompanied on the
will be tken by the Youth Fellowship _piano by Mies. Elmer Hayter. Mrs.
when Miss Lottie Kellerman of Kit- truce MceClinchey was ,given a beau••
chener will be the guest speaker. veal gift, which was presented by
:Ewe, '+ody wr,lcome. hIr.,. Will Clark. Mrs. Elgin 1VI•eKin-
Mr, and Mrs. A, Melicic of Zurich 1"" goadthe address, and ft was
were Sunday visitors with friends h 'stied by everyone that she will be
here. Mr. Meli.ck taking charge of lei.pp•r in her new home in Varna.
the Sunday School. i The meeting closed with a hymn and
)ht.... -e-.vi °SH,IA 11unch was served.
RTANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr, and Mrs Harold Elliott and
Mrs. Mossop, after spending the
winter in Windsor, have inevei into'
their now farm home west of Varna
't`ha•,r,h no strangers, they are be-
ime welcomed by the people of the
'vicinity'.
13AYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hotter and
"P'a.ria, were visitors in Mitchell.
Mie, Dawna Totals, Toronto, was a
leiter with her patents, Mr, and
Mrs'Malcolm Toms
DISTRICT NEWS
4 Lions Club is being organized
at Brussels. •
Mitchell is to have a baseball
team this summer, the first in seven
years.
The United Church congregation
of Wingham entertained their retur-
ned men and their wives at a ban-
quet on March 18th,
Passes In Wyoming
Mrs. Ada Reid and Mies Gal-
braith of Hayfield received 'swell
that their brother-in-law, Mr. John
Gemeinhaedt. heed treated l a\V- V a,
his home is 1>cex%' ;, c^.tit ilr
Massey-llarris Advise
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1945!
I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT.
TMENT:
550 to 600 SIZE at
400 to 450 SIZE C
850 to 900 SIZE
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MANS':
WHO KNOWS. ---BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
$70.75
$59,50
$82.75
INS.)
Tel. Shop 149► ,' Rea. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Ann, for Canadian Farm.
CREATORS
John Coulter, librittist, and Healey
score of • their opera, "Dierdre of
its world premiere over the CBC.
day, April 20, at 2.00 p.m.
CONFER
Willan, composer, confer over •the
the Sorrows," which is to be given
Trans -Canadian network on. Satter
•
Receives Mate's Certificate
John Murray of Bayfield, who has -
been attending the navigation class
at the Owen Sound Collegiate, re-
ceived his first mate's certificate af-
ter having tried his examinations. He;
is the son of Mrs. Hazel Murray and!
the late Donald Murray of Bayfield.
He has been residing -in Owen Sound
the last three winters, keeping ship
on the grain freighter Capt.. C. D.
Secord of the Mohawk Navigation
Co.
F. K. B. Stewart, Clinton, has
been granted leave of absence as agr-
icultural representative for Huron
County on account of illness. During
his absence the office will be hi
charge of Gerald E. Nelson, assistant!
representative for Huron. Mr, Ste- 1
wart is. making good- progress in:
•C,linton Public Hospital where be has ,
been for some weeks.
Has New Fire Chief
r Wm. Chambers of Exeter has ;
been appointed new fire chief repla-
cing Ohief John Noisy who is now
retiring. Mr. Nervy has served with
the fire brigade for many years.. Mr
Chambers returned some time ago,
from overseas where' he served: izs
the Fire Fighting Corps.
To Solve Lakeshore Erosion
Erosion of lands abutting Lake
Huron on occasionedconsiderable
discussion at a meeting 01 the Co-
unty Conservation and Reforestation
Committee in the Board Room, Agr-
icultural Office„ Clinton recently,
with the chairman, Fred Watson,
Bayfield, presiding. It was decided
to meet on a convenient date with
the owners and the municipal coun-
cils concerned.
Brodhagen Hardware Sold
Louis G. Rock has 'sold his hard-
ware store in Brodhagen to Clarence
Green, of Fort Erie. He is formerly_
from Teeswater district, having con-
ducted a hardware business in that
village. Mrs. Green is. a former Cline
ton resident. At present they are rs'
siding hi the late John Brodhagen
home. -
SERVICEMEN'S DEPENDENTS APPRECIATE TRAIN MEALSI
10 carom more than 20,000 depend-
ents of Canadian servicemen to
their- new homes hi all sections of the
Dominion, 87 special trains have been
operated out of Halifax over Cana-
diau National Railways' lines, The
records of the Canadian •Red Cross
Society show that to date 91686 wives
.and 5,904 children of soldiers, 3,950
and 1,449 of airmen and 538 and 131
of sailors have been brought to var-
ious points in Canada by rail. In
addition, 45 wives of servier.men have
been flown across the Atlantic by
Trans -Canada Air Lines.
Figures released .recently by the
Department of National Defence,
Ottawa,rndieate that there are still
at least another 50,000 dependents
of Canadian service pee;sounel to be
brought to Canada. Based on this
report, it is estimated by C.N.R.
traffic department officers that an-
nther 200 of these "heroes on wheels"
speeiels will have to the operated be-
yore the last war bride hes been wel-
r omed to her new lame.
One of the biaseet testi' eonnc^eted
with the elevation of the trains is
r1•.t, erv:r,r; of meals to feel ex ly
Ouch •r, Oita to, and Western Cankda,
recently on C.N.H, trains, more than
20,000 meals were served, Here are a
few of the many items which..had to
be stored in the dining ear pantries--
100
antries=100 gallons of ice create, enough for
1'1.000 portions; 000 gallons of milk,
'.1100 glasses; three tnns of meat, 900
deco :sof eggs, four form, of vecetabless
ette
The upper photograph shows, ti
typical Slone at meal time in she:•
dining cats of the dependents' spec:-
ials. In the lower, three cute little
children, twins on the right, are en-
joying cookie's :end milk in the Rett
Cross Welcome Canteen in l:et:it.ver;-•
tore Station;Montreal, on tl, it
arrival from Helifn.s• ,3e a r.,;,t,,,w„
• •nr+inti f"i'o