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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1946-08-22, Page 4.1111•1,r% U TA t cD Huron, Perth and Bruce Community Basket PICNIC At Harbor Park, Goderich Wednesday, August 28th Sponsored by the Progressive Conservative Assn. • • GUEST SPEAKERS: Premier George A. Drew Jas. M. MacDonnell, K.C., M.P. LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND • • • • • • • • • • • 1 1 • • • • • • • • • 1 DANCING EVERY NIGHT • •, • • • • • • • GORDON DELAMONT and his ORCHESTRA • • • • • Back Again! Z• ANOTHER NEW SHOW. THE VARIETY ENTERTAINERS MIDNIGHT DANCE, AUG. 25th - 12:05 a.m. Don't miss this Great Show. Sunday Evening, August 25th, 9 p.m. Labour Day is just around the corner --Promise yourself 'a few last visits to Lakeview Casino before the season ends ZURICH HERALD STANLEY TOWNSHIP Minnie and Doris Penhale visited relatives in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnston and daughter, Anna Marie, of Lon- don, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale. The Allan reunion was held on Saturday last at Bayfield with some 50 members of the clan present from Lloydmaster, Sask., Brucefield, Exe- ter, Hensall, etc, A very enjoyable time was reported, with various sports enjoyed, also bathing and boating. A delicious picnic supper was served, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harnwell: of Goderich were visitors with the let- ters sisters, Mrs. Ohuter and' Mrs M. Reid. .Mrs. C. B. Middleton, Mrs. Stew- art tewart Middleton of Goderich Township in company with Mrs. Graham of Woodstock were visitors with Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss E. Mossop of Varna. The many friends of Mrs. J. F. Smith are pleased to learn that she 'has been able to leave the hospital much improved in health. Mrs. Alex McConnell of Varna left Saturday last to visit with relatives in Toronto and Minneapolis where in company with her sister, Miss Esler, they expect to go by plane to visit their brother, Mr. Esler in Edmon- ton. 800 neighbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Horner Tinney, Kippen, `danced to Murdock's orchestra at their reception on the eve. or Aug- ust 2nd, at (Hensall Town Hall. Mrs. Tinney was the former Violet Mae Read of Sussex, England. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Tinney passed their wedding cake to the guests.. Presenting them with a gift of mon- ey, Ed. Corbett read an address. Reason — new bottle production slowed by shortage of materials. Remedy—Return ac- cumulated empties. Put them back into circulation. Check your basement today. Bring them to nearest Brewers Retail store or telephone for pick-up. NAMED JUVENILE JUDGE Mrs. J. Douglas is under the doe- Seaforth—John F. Ross, who has tor's care, suffering from bronchitis. been named judgeof tesand manyf fwish riends family court tobestablished a ecovry. Her niece, MissGre ' '1 Ross of Seaforth visited with her one evening. The McBride families enjoyed a reunion at Bayfield •one afternoon. Mrs. Snell of the West is visiting her many relatives and also took in the McBride reunion. Miss Phyllis McBride was success- ful in passing her exams at Clinton Guelph in Septenvber, was principa of Seaforth High School for several years before going to Guelph. He established S.ault Ste Marie technical school the year before going to take the post of principal of Guelph Col- legiate Vocational Institute in. 1923. IS' BITTEN BY DOG An eight-year-old Centralia girl Collegiate and intends entering the Alexia Davis, was admitted to St.Normal School in'ends orf. Joseph's Hospital, London with a (Last week's Items) severe laceration to her face, caused when she was bitten by a dog. An operation was performed by a Lon- don physician to close the wound, which was inflicted just above her upper lip and extended diagonally al- most to her ear. Fifteen stitches we- re required. The girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis, and she was apparently near her home in Centralia. The dog has already been destroyed, the head of the same be- ing examined for rabies. In Police Court Claiming her actions were caused by the "heat of the sun" and not, as stated by police, by drinking, Mabel Bell of Goderich pleaded not guilty in Magistrate's Court to a charge of disorderly conduct in Clin- ton. The Magistrate, however, found her guilty and fined her $10 and coats of $12.60 or 20 days in jail, at the Police Court at Goderich. Char: ged with disorderly conduct in front of a dancing place at Grand Bend last Wednesday night, Harold McDonald, aged 2.2, of London, pleaded guilty. He stated it was the first time he had appeared in •a court. He was given suspended sentence and ordered to pay court costs of $11.25 and warn- ed Lo keep the peace. Police claimed he was drinking and using un;,ecom- ing language. -- — —70_ GRAND— GRAND BEND Rev. Reba Hern -will be away on vacation for a few Sundays, a supply is coming to be in charge of the services while she is absent. Mrs. Roy Lamont held the Aug- ust W.M.S. meeting in her home on Thursday evening last. It being her group in charge of the programme. Mrs. B. McBride and Mrs. Elliott helping with the program. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont were visited with cousins from Niagara district. Mrs, Frank Young• and daughter, `are visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Mus- tard, Brucefi.eld. Threshing and combining Is rah full swing at present, and many Of harvest fields are now empty again. Mrs. Albert Devine Mrs, Aubert Devine, a resident of the 19th concession, of Stephen Tp., died on Thursday, Aug. 15te after a six month's illness. She was in her 55th year and a member of the Church of God. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wal - per. Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. LIoyd Mctregor, of Parkhill, and one son, Wilbur, at home; one sister, Mrs. Mary Mollard and two brothers, George and Ed. Walper, all of. Stephen Township. The :body rested at the T. Harry Hoff- man Funeral Home, Dashwood, from where the funeral was held on Satur- day at 2 p.m., with Rev. Glen Beach officiating. Interment was made in the Grand Bend cemetery. BLAKE Mr. Cowan gave.a splendid address to the members in .Blake church on Sunday afternoon. Rev, Reba Hern is taking her holidays. Next Sun- day .the service will. be withdrawn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Finlay and fam- ily visited relatives in Exeter re- 'ently, I3AYFIELD DASHWOOD HENSALL Thursday, August 22nd , net. eaeeeee IVI asseyBarriS Advise ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1946! 1 HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT- TMENT: 550 to 600 SIZE at $70.75 400 to 450 SIZE @ $59.50 850 to 900 SIZE @ $82.75 (LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.) THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ,ASK- THE MAN WHO KNOWS.—BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp Res. 67„ MASSEY - HARRIS The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm. Donald Joynt is holidaying at Mani- toulin Island. Mrs. Geo. Thompson of London., visited -with Mrs. Alda Simmons. - Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson of Tor- onto were visitors with Mrs. Minnie Sangster and family. Mr. John Welsh o'f Vermillion, Alta., is visiting with his brothers, Thos. and Wan. Welsh and sister, Mrs A. Clarke. Miss Norma Sangster has accepted a position as bookkeeper at Drys - dale's hardware store and has com- menced her duties. . Mr. and Mrs. Carnelius Cook are enjoying a month's vacation at their summer home at Grand Bend. NIr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pat- terson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Berry at Toronto. Morley Sanders has returned after attending summer .school in Toronto, Mrs. Robt. Simpson has returned after attending summer school in Lon don. .Sorry to report that Mr. George Fee is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family of Chicago are holidaying with. Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell. Miss Margaret Buchanan left Mon- day by plane for Fargo, N.D., where she will combine business with pleas- ure. Miss Alice DaugaManganhas left for Toronto after spending two weeks'h vacationing with her'mot er and oth- er ,relatives. Mr. Mr. James Bonthron, who has been ill for some time, with < heart con- dition., is improving nice;, for which his many friends are pleased to hear. Mrs. W. R. Horton an d Betty re- turned to Detroit. Mr. orton and Joan remained for -an a tended visit with 1Vbrs. Noah Horton d members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Geon Hess are camping at their cottage in the Pin- i Mr. and Mrs. A. Willert and dau- ghter Francis of Detroit and Mrs. Burns of Port Huron visited= with their mother, Mrs. Witiel on Satur- day. - Mr. Herbert Jones of Exeter will address the Evangelical Sunday sch- ool on Sunday morning. Mr„ and Mrs. Carl Bosch of De- troit are spending their vacation with relatives here. Miss Grace Kellerman of 'Toronto and Miss Pearl Wurtz of Zurich vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kell- erman on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Taylor of Sarnia spent the week -end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steinhageh. Mr. Sam Witzel of Toronto spent several days with his mother, Mrs.'Witzel last week. Decoration Day will be held at the Evangelical Cemetery on the Go- shen Line, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 1st. Dr. H. A. Kellerman of Kitchen- er will be the guest speaker.. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor and daughter Anne and Mr and Mrs. Milton Webb and family are spend- ing two weeks at Aux Sable Beach. Ellwood McCrea who spent his holidays with relatives here, has re- turned to his home in, Meaferd, Dr. E. P. Lewis, of Toronto, joined his wife at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods. Peter Tillman, Toronto, is spending a vacation at the family cottage on Bayfield Terrace. Frank Burch has returned to Tor- onto after spending a week with his wife and family. J. L. Dixon and Miss Carrie Dixon of Brantford were visitors with Rev and Mrs. F. H. Paull. Laurie Fowlie returned to London, after spending a few weeks with his sisters, Misses F. and E. Fowlie. Mrs. James R. Scott, returned to Toronto after visiting with her mot- her, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner. Mn and Mrs. F. Fry, Donald and Barbara, Detroit, Mrs. Hobson 01 St Thomas, spent a week at the home o. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Westlanke,, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reein, o Detroit, were visitors with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. avid Dewar, enroute to spend a vacation at Tobermory. Mrs. W. H. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vodden, were in Woodham, where they attended the funeral of the for- mer's sister, Mrs, Minnie Routley. Benham Bassett and Bobby Park- er have recuperated after having undergone tonsil operations in Clin- ton Hospital. Mas. H. Strachan and two sons of Windsor, are visiting the r'ormer's brother, George Little. Property Sold At the auction sale of the property belonging to the Richard Bailey Es- tate, held Saturday last, Norman (freer was the highest bidder for the red brick houie; W. Cotton of Lon - ion bought the cottage on. Vi.etorie Place; Harold N. Brandon bid in the lots and the farm }and; Let 'i r, Bay- field Concession, Goderi�ch TTwp. went to George Lindsay. Mrs, Betty Taylor and frteiiii of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Steinhagen Miss Helen Spellman of Kitchener is spending her holidays -with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Hoffman. Messrs. Murray and George Wolfe attended the funeral of the late Samson Colosky on -Sunday. DEAD on the table the meal is read' • • l ti Y H x an ge SINNER FRIEND GOD LOVES YOU and is not ,willing that any Should Perish BUT, It Is Up to You ---- Will You Accept God's Plan of Salvation or reject it and be Lost for Eternity? Read John 3:1'6 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" Mrs. Harold Shepherd of Toronto was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie. Mrs. Wilfred Klopp of London was a recent visitor with h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Miss Laura Sangster has returned to London after a pleasant vacation at her home here. Mrs. Earl Kaiser returned to her home in Chicago, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Kaiser. Mr. Wan. Dinnin, who has xaeen a patient at Vittoria Hospital, London, for the past month, is improving nicely. Pased In London Mrs. Margaret MacLean, widow of the late D. B. MacLean, a for- mer well-known Hensall resident, pas sed away in London in her 89th year. Mrs. MacLean was born in Tucker - smith the former Margaret (toe„ and lived in Hensall for many years. She suffered a fractured hip in a fall re- cently from which she never fully recovered. Surviving are one son, Wilson MacLean, Chicago, and one sister, Mrs. McPaul, St. Thomas. The funeral service -was held from Hen- sall United church and was conduct- ed by Rev. Jas. Anthony of Exeter. Mrs. Wilson Allan Passes No matter what the menu, the table c d n.'t be complete without a plentiful platter of wholesome, And '-nu'll give EXTRA satiafact- ion by :.ei. ding delicious TASTY -NU Bread with each meal. Yoaa'li ,i.icl tempting., crisp -crusted 'PASTY -NU ]:;read suits every occas- :en, 'very purpose. Order an extra esf today. CY Bakery ri . 'INF, 100 .:, ZURICH Residents of Hensall and commun- ity were shocked Saturday morning to hear of the very sudden death of' Mrs. Wilson Allan, well known Hen- sall resident, who died at her home - with a heart seizure. She had aliway& enjoyed the best of health and wan. going around as usual was hoeing in. the .garden the previous evening, at 41 p.m. Saturday she suffered a heart. attack which passed off and she pre- pared her son's breakfast suffering - another seizure, medical attention was given her but she died shortly afterwards, in her 46th year. Born:. at Auburn, the former Margaret Lu- ella Taman, a resident of Hensall for - the past 12 years, previous to that she had resided in Seaforth. Surviv- ing are her husband, one son Garnet at home, one daughter, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Exeter; one grandson; her father at Cochrane; three brothers.,.. and a sister. A large public funeral' service was held from the family re- sidence Monday .19th. Rev. R. A.. Brook, officiated. During the service Mrs. Maude Hedden rendered are appropriate solo, "Beyond the Sun- • set" Miss Glady Luker accompanied,' at the piano. Burial was made in Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth.. Many 'floral tributes were in evidence • which showed the thigh esteem ira:. which the departed was held.. rd CANADA'S DELEGATION TO WORLD FARM CONFERENCE HERE is the delegation which isrepresenting the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Canada's national farm organization, at the international conference of farm or- ganizations of the united nations now being held at London, England. The object of the conference is the esta- blishment of an international federa- tion of agriculture which will be able to speak with one voice for the world's farm producers.. It is being attended by representatives from the United States, France, Australia, New Zealand, Norwaya Denmark, the Netherlands, Braval, Southern Rho- desia, Iconya, Luxembourg, 'Greece and other nations. Shown above in the Canadian: National Reitwayi' .11 Central Station at Montreal before proceeding aboard the C.N.R.. train to Halifax where they boarded their ship, members of the delegation are from left to right, kneeling, J. S. McGowan, director of colonization and agriculture of the Canadian National Railways who met the party at Montreal; O. R. Evans, Montreal press representative; W. 0. Coon; Fergus Mutrie, supervisor of farm broadcasts for the'C.B.C. Standing left to right, R. H. Bailey, president, Dairy Farmers of Canada, Edmonton; Hon. D. L. Campbell, Manitoba Minister of Agrioulture Kenneth 1'3etzner, president, Ontario Fedora - tion of Agriculture; Colin Groff, secretary, Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Ottawa; J. E. Brownlee„ vice-president, United Grain Growers and former Premier of Alberta, Cal- gary; I I. IL Hannam, president Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture, Ottawa; Erie Kitchen; R. F. Lick; A. II. l [ereor, general manager Fraser. Valley Milk Prochteers, Vancouver; W. M. Drummond Ontario Agricul- ture Collegg�e, 'Guelp'h; W. H. Wilmot; J. A. Marion, president l'Uniom Catholique des Cultivateurs, Mont- • real; W. I=f. Porter, London press re- presentative; W. J. Parker, first vice- president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture and president Mani- toba Wheat Pool Elevators, Winni- peg; C. H. Hodge, Toronto press . representative. 4