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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-05-23, Page 2ikaa4T4*04**s4kiilia Lakeview Casino •GRAND BEND penrn 2 th Dancing May 24th and 25th The Cliff. Gordon Orchestra AND EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY THERE- AFTER SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT —MAY 24th.— STARTING AT I P.M. TWO GAMES IN THE AFTERNOON. ONE GAME IN THE EARLY EVENING.-THEDFORD, LEURY, SHARON AND GRAND BEND BLAKE Die Henry of Toronto, gave an inspiring address on the Temperance Federation of the Province of Ont- ario on Sunday afternoon at the Blake United Church Service. Mr. Harold Johnston of Zurich, held a sale of .the house and con- tents of his father's home, Mr. Ross Johnston on Wednesday afternoon of this week. His father has been making his home in Zurich of late. St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mrs. Tyrus Stansberry and family .ef Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Avil Ducbarme and children from Wind- sor were week -end guests with their parents on the Blue Water south. Fanners who have been looking for a bit of rain since early spring have now their desires granted, of late enough rain .has fell to start the under drains, so there will be sufficient moisture in the ground for a long time to come, and it is to be hoped that the bean crop will not suffer ,such a frost as the last year's dirt 3lrs. Kuno Hartman of the Gosh- en line south spent Monday with her parents, on the Blue. Water south. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ducharme and daughter Mary Ann of Windsor, are enjoying their two week's vacation with Mr and Mrs. F. Ducharme. Mrs. Joseph Bedard of St. Joseph north is confined to her bed with rheumatic pains from which she will have to remain for a few days. Also Mrs. James Masse of St. Joseph is , confined to her bed with some blood ailment. It is our desire that these that are not enjoying their health may do so agains.00n. I ASHWO0 ZURICH HERALD association With the citizens 'Of Oraatd Bend as the <eMan" for wheat •no er- • rand was stnall nor too large if it' was a :help t.o ua.•--•+Sincerely, The Grand Bend Citizens Organization.., The presentation was made to Mi. Hoffman by Mansel Mason and Nor- • O man Turnbull, and to Mrs. Hoffman by Mrs. Lawrence Mason, after O Which the ladies served a dainty luncheon. a •• • M i 8 3 0 a i 0 Miss Antionette Ziler of London, spent the week -end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziler. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shoemaker and daughter of Pigeon, Mich., spent a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Merner is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ba.rtcliffe in Clinton. Cpl. George Wolfe of Camp Bor- den is home on furlough. Mr. Harry Hoffman spent Sunday in Strathroy where he was guest soloist at anniversary service. Mrs. Elgin Merner who spent last week in Hanover where site assisted her parents •:novitig, returned home. a Mr. Rowland Hill of London will Miss Doris Alleniand of Detroit, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. be the guest speaker -in the ravangel- ical church on Sunday evening, June 2nd. Were Presented Mr and Mrs. Henry Hoffman were pleasantly surprised on Tuesday ev- ening when a number of citizens from Grand Bend stet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Harty Hoffman and pre- sented ?1Ir. Henry Hoffman with a lazy boy chair and ottoman and Mrs Hoffman with a lovely bouquet of flowers in appreciation of Mr. Hoft'- man's services to the citizens of Grand Bend during these years. Mr. Hoffman recently retired after 45 years as driver of the Dashwood bus. Mr. Fred Wilson acted as chairman. The evening was spent in singing and other musical numbers, after which lir J. W. Holt read the following ad- dress: Dear Henry, after your many faith- ful years of service to the citizens of the Grand Bend community, we sinc- erely hope you may enjoy many more seasons of leisure to devote your good wife and your hobbies which matters .you have no doubt had to sacrafice considerably during your past years. As a token of our appre'e- iation may we present you this lazy boy chair with the sincere wishes that it may afford to you hours of Allemand,com- fort and happy memories of your ®®e4�na zeese 21 AO CA 2 53 a e e 2W, .bw 0. a ,�,� �'ES?��,e u r li �aE ecuets&uut They orFer a chance for IMMEDYATE JOBS -- STEADY JOBS too. They also offer jobs for experienced ifarm workers—for mechanically trained workers and any others able to help seasonally. Then, there is the challenge to fight off star- Vption threatening many nations. e JOIN IN Tir2E FIGHT AGAINST HUNGER JOBS ARE AVAILABLE IN YOUR DISTRICT Apply today for work on the farm to either YOURNAT NAL EMPLOYMENT FF10E , PROVINUAL AGRICULTURAL, SERVICE IDEPAIR4MIENT er,PF LAB UN HUMPHREY Ml TCHEU, A. MUC1. AMAkA Minister of Labour Deputy Twenty -Fifth Anniversary A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Oluf Pedersen of Dashwood on Saturday evening last, in honor of their Silver wedding anniversary. Supper was ser- ved to some 30uestpresent The evening was spent in singing and social chat. Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen were married in Minnapolis,; Minn. in the year 1921 on the lith day of May by a Danish minilster . They .,ere presented with many beautiful and useful gifts which were display- ed. One coincidence was that Mrs. Pedersen received a letter from her aunt in Denmark which Caine. that day. Guests were present from .Ailsa Craig, lllderton, Seaforth, Wingham, Watford and Strathroy, the guests all being Danish descent. We extend congratulations to 'Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen. Bid Farewell to Pastor The Sunday School iauditoriun of Zion Lutheran church was filled to capacity when members of the con- gregation gathered to bid their pas- tor farewell before leaving for his new pastorate in Hanover. During a piano prelude Rev. Luft, Mi.'s. Luft and family were ushered to reserved seats at the front. After which a ser- ies of events passed that made •for a pleasant evening. Favourable addres- ses were given by four guest pastors who highly praised thirteen years ,of his ministry here. Followed ay com- munity singing, a reading, piano du- ett and two short dialogues given bay the Walther League and Ladies Aid. The highlights of the evening was the presentation to Rev. Luft and family by various church organizati- ons. The chairman of the church board V. L. Becker, read the follow- ing address, during which Rev. Luft was presented with a sum of money. The address: Dear Rev. Luft: We, the members of your congregation have gathered Isere tonight to pay tribute to you and express our appreciation to you as our Pastor, Advisor, and friend, during the past thirteen years. Yes, there have been many.ups and downs as we journey the road of life together, but we hope as you travel in your new pastorate your m emories of the "ups" will blot out the "downs." In parting we ask ,you to 'accept his gift of money to use as you see t and may we wish God's Blessing oth upon you and your fancily. We will be looking worward to seeing our kindly face occupying our littl- it as a visitor We hope that you ever look on Dashwood as Horne. —Signed on behalf of the congregat on of Zion Lutheran church. The Walther League also present - d Rev. tuft with a bill fold. Mrs. uft was the recipient of a lovely ble lamp from the Ladies Aid. uitable gifts from the choir were ceived by Herbert and Bernice uft, Fora his Sunday ,School class, arae, the youngest daughter receiv- a nice gift of remembrance, wing these presentatiena area, Loft ade a Vela? r?ltitaIiin 1'eply, express - g his heart felt tiiaiil s ori keeitlilf of nisei and family: he program Aced with the +d tl;•e assembly sin- g "God. lie with you till we meet' sin. A "' ter which refreshments erved by members of the Lail - Aid. Guest pastors and wives esent were: Rev. and Mrs. John oelfle of Mitchell; Rev and Mrs, Weiitzlauf of Monkton; Rev. and s. Albert Pollex of Seeback's Hill d Rev. and Mrs. Halbert Huth of vistock. t fs y p NNill e L to S re L ed to TA in lti 91 in ag we i5 pr W W lIr an Ta STANLEY TOWNSHIP The, Varna Stores are observing the Wednesday half -holiday throu- ghout the summer months. Mrs, C. W. Brown, who has spent the past few months at her home in Clinton, Iowa, aa°rived here and is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Arm- strong, Bronson line, Stanley Twp. liefnre opening her cottage in Hay- field. The regular meeting of Stanley Township Council wee held on Mon- day, May 6th at the Township Hall, Varna, at 1..30 p.m. with all Memb- ers present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Correspondence was read and dealt with and the following motions pass- ed: That the Reeve, Mr. Houston and the Road Superintendent be a corne. mittee to investigate complaint re nrol*erty owners fencing in part of Howard St. Hayfield. That all School Sections not in the Township School Area at the xsresent time be, invited to join said area. That we aecept Two. assessment roll and that H. M. Hanly be paid. relent of and That Twp. emplov- Pei he covered with insurance with( 'h.ra Ge ^1 A"iclrri) Assurance Co. Th .a ,, +ray, nei » snd tank ho to stalled ri. Tem. shed by M. 7:. CT, r That Ivai, Steelare l,f'r eneeeee .� ee. 'r t,. - for PWD. ). truck 'That we grant 4 V. QOM SALE A limited quantity of seed buck- wheat for sale,---lEi'ilton Truonaner, Phone 85.11. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to greatly thank all the neighbours and friends foe the kind- ness and sympathy shown during my recent illness, for all assistance and lovely cards sent..—Oscar Greb. LOST Will the party who picked up an iron post on Saturday, May title, Ye - mile east of Mousseau's corner on the Zurich road, kindly return or notify the ZaI'bfleisch Mills, Zurich of its whereabouts. FOR QUICK SALE A Gendron ivory Pram, also a child's steel Cr'i'b with drop side.— Mrs. ide—Mrs. John Tuerlcheian, Zurich. WANTED Teacher for S.S. No. 9, Stanley and Hay (Blake school) protestant, with experience preferred. Duties to commence Sept. 3, 1946. State sal- ary and experience if any to Ervin Giugerich, Secy„ R. R. • 2, Zurich. STRAYED From Lot 12, Con. 7, Hay Twp., cow or heifer with a dash—as a brand just behind the right hip. Re- ward. Phone Fred Walden 144 F. Thedford, collect. Hayfield cemetery $40 for 1946. J.D. Beecroft, Reeve of E. Wawanosh, and J. H. Kinkead, Inspector, inter- viewed Council re High School Are- as, and that Stanley Twp. be includ- ed in the Clinton Area. That the Clerk be instructed to •call for tenders for crushing and de- livering in Twp. Roads 6,000 yords of gravel. That Edwin Chutes be sanitary inspector for the Palance of year. •- . ; • That Cdurt of Revision on Assess- ment Roll be held June 3, at 10 a.m. That Fred Watson be engaged as treasurer for balance of year. That road voucher No. 5 $792.33 and Bay field voucher No. 2 for $129.66 be accepted and paid. That General vo- ucher No, 5 for $38i2 be accepted. That we adjourn to meet Monday, June 3,. HAYFIELD Miss Jacqueline Parker of London visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Parker. Miss Lorna Westlake of Hespler, was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake. The music for the recent dance was played by the Hayfield Valley Five Orchestra, and Carl Houston was floor manager. W. Ewing Buchanan, Saskatoon, Sask., has arrived to spend some time with his sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,Turner have moved from J. E. Howard's house on Louisa Street, to the house an the former. J. Greer farm, Bronson Line, Stanley. Injured in Fall Mr, Percy Weston is off work as the result of a fall from a /adder one day recently, when he sustained some broken ribs. Is Now Recuperating Miss M Miller is recuperating 5ti her home in the. Village after having hnt1 i'son 911 operation in Clinton Hospital reeentlj', 1'tetNkns From London 'oaaniuel C. Houston, who has been a Ii'atie it in Victoria Hospital, Loa. cYliit, ter some time following tt erit- iial operation, has improved in health, and has been removed to the Clinton. Hospital, Successful Banquet The ladies of Trinity Anglican Church and St, James', Middleton, catered for a very successful banqu- et in the basement of Hayfield Town Hall, for the Huron Deanery Lay- man's Association, with about 80 in attendance. Two Veterans Honored The C'ommit'tee in charge of the Hayfield and Community Active Ser- vice Fund on Thursday evening last, honored two veterans: Pte. Keith Cemeinhardt and Pte. J. W. Sturgeon who have returned from overseas this year. At the lunch hour, the boys were called to else p,latforni and on behalf of the coimiitr1ee, Mrs. David T'i'eutice read an address welcoming' them home and Mrs. W. Westlake made the presentation of a billfold containing $5 to each. The boys both expressed their gratefullness for the many kindness shown. HENSALL Mr and Mrs. Kennedy and daugh- ter Jean are visiting with this parents in Lindsay. Mr. T. C. Joynt was a visitor to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Middleton andt children of Detroit were visitors 'with the former.'s brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton. Mrs. (Dr.) Harris of 'Detroit: spent' a .few days at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. •and Mrs. Sam Rennie. Mr. Milton, Ortwein of London, wash visitor with his parents hert;. Misses Florence Schwalm and Trine Semnr)ercoek of London spent fo.v dl:i,'s at their homes here. ^ln T'. C. 7aveto veva ih Toronto p t'tl {.tr i't1,n!. lhe t* a'ddri irr 7f h1 /der , Mar Thursday, May 28rd, .1946 READY MONEY FOR THE OO -AHEAD FARMER... T 4 /MR roof ti u' rkitts with Ccn,adians in every y wa/k e/ life since 1817 AD51 • Although you may be short of ready xnaney, you can now pay cash for that machinery or equipment for which you. have waited. Buy for cash—and save, by' means of a bank loan, See your nearest B of M manager today. Ask or write JrO our folder "Quiz for a Go-ahead Farmer_`" BANK 491E MONTREAL Jean Joynt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Geo. Joynt, Toronto, whose marri- age to Warren F. Clayson, also of Toronto, took place Saturday even- ing at 7.30, May 18th. Mrs. Minnie Sangster, and daugh- ter Margaret of Exeter, were visitors in Windsor and Detroit. hfr Austin Schwaltn of Exeter was a recent visitor with his mother, Mrs Violet Schwalm. Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson of Dresden announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Merle, to l Harold Hedden, son. of Mrs. C. M. Hadden of Hensall, the marriage to take place June lst. Brother and Wife Die Mrs. D, A. C'anrtelon of' town r . calved .word of the death or her bro- ther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs., Ralph Chapman, who died within a week of each other at their home IR. San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. CIrapanalta had been in poor health for eorne. tirne, but Mr, Chapman's death was. sudden, within a week of his wife:. He was 'born on the Chapman fA *t In Hay Twp., southwest of Hen'sall+, and was manager of an electric film Surviving are one sister, ,Mrs. Cant ' elon ,of Hensall, and two 'brothers;, Jack of Hamilton and Charles of Pat merston. ASICKLE might do well enough on a very smair experimental plot, but for real farming efficiency you want something more adequate to do the job. And when you wire your farm you are definitely on the road to farming efficiency. How much power you will be able to use with economy and satisfaction will depend on how completely your farm is wired. Make your wiring installation adequate from the start for all immediate and future needs. You'll save money that way, and avoid costly and irritating delays.. No matter how little electric, equipment you start, with --even if it is only lights in the house and barn ---R, you will soon want to add sorne of the tabor -saving,. money -saving electric devices for barn, tool house,, home, dairy, and almost everywhere else. You wilt' want these things not just because they make living, more attractive, but because they really make money, for you. Of course you will have to have enough, wiring to supply enough power where and when yotr want it. The economical time to were adequately is Me first. time you wire. Ask any experienced electrical contractor or your Hydro rural superintendent for advice as to the best way to wire your farm. ASK AT YOUR RURAL HYDRO OFFICE FOR THE NEW FOLDER "HYDRO GOES TO WORK ON THE FARM"