HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1947-10-23, Page 4r .
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ZURICH, ONTARIO
zuFacH H
Aldon Tbeatre
GRAND BEND
Presents the following Attractions
For Your Enjoyment:
FrL, and Sat., Oct., 24 - 55.
"Swiss Family Robinson"
—Starring—
Thos. •Mitchell Freddie Bartholomew
With added short subjects and
HAPPILY MARRIED with Eddie
Foy, Jr.
Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 27-28
SARATOG.A TRUNK
—Starring--
Gary-
StarrinbGary- Cooper Ingrid Bergman
Added Short Subject
"OF THEE I STING"
Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 29-30
"She Wrote The Book"
—Starring --
Joan Davis Jack Oakie
"Mr. Right Goes Wrong"
With Sterling Holloway
Plus Two Short Subjects
TENDERS WAN I"ED
FOR WOOD
Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Secretary until November 15th,
1947 for the following hard wood to
Abe delivered and piled at the listed
school sections in the Hay Township
School Area, on or before April 1st
1948.
Wood must be sound body wood,
maple or beech or mixed, to meet
with the approval of the Board be?
fore payment is made.
S.S.-11-12 single cords of 2' -ft.
wood.
No.3-12 single cords; 2 -ft. wood.
No. 6-12 single cords 2 -ft. wood.
No. 4-10 single cords of 2 -ft. wood
No. 8-10 single cords, 2 -ft. wood.
U. No 15-112 single cords 2 -ft wood
No. 2-10 single cords of 1 -ft. wood
No. 10-8 single cords of 1 -ft. wood
No, 12-8 single cords of 1 -ft. wood
No. 7-4 single cords of 1 -ft. wood.
Tenders will be received for en-
tire, or partial amounts, or for stat-
ed sections.
H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
Secy., Treas. Hay Township School
Area. Zurich, Ont.
BLAKE
Beans ,..are being _ threshed
this vicinity.
The W.M4S. was held at the home
of Mrs. John McBride, in Zurich re-
cently.
Mr. Jacob Gingerich of Oregon,
Wash., visited many relatives and
friends in and around Blake the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dinsmore spent
a few days Windsor.
Windsor.
Some from this vicinity attended
the 80th anniversary services in the
Kippen United church on Sunday.
Mrs. L. Jeffrey of St. Joseph vis-
ited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jef-
frey and Teddy.
The funeral of the late William
Johnston was held from the West-
lake Funeral Home, Zurich, on Fri-
day last, to the Blake United Church
for theservice which conducted
o was o
by Rev. R. Hera, pastor of the cir-
cuit, who spoke a few short words
of kindness of the departed one.
Those attending the funeral from a
distance were his beloved sister, Miss
Mary Ann Johnston, his brother, Mr
Gordon Johnston and nephew, Mr.
Hugh Johnston and Mrs. Johnston,
all of Thornloe,. New Ontario; Mr.
and Mrs. Chris. Haugh and Mr. Wal-
lace Haugh, of Brucefield. Relativ-
es were present from Dashwood, Ex-
eter and the surrounding community
'St. Joseph and Beaver Town
in
Mr. Vincent Jeffrey and sons and
Mies Sherry Jeffrey all of Detroit,
were visitors with their parents in
Beavertown over the week -end.
The Misses Edna and Valene Be-
dard and the Misses Georgina and
Yonne Corriveau and Miss Charrelet-
te Laporte all of London were week
end visitors with their parents on
the Blue Water H. W. north.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Bedard were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Bedard of :Drysdale north.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Laporte and
daughter Charrlotte and Mr. and Mm
Fred Ducharme all of the B. W, H.
W. were Sunday afternoon visitor:
with the Hartman family of the Gos-
hen line south.
Miss Eva Denomme of London,
was visiting with her parents in
Beavertown over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cantin and
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brisson of De--
troit were St. Joseph visitors over the
I week -end with their parents.
? Mrs. Rachel Denomme who at -
!tended the funeral of her grandson,
John Papineau of Windsor, has re-
turned to her home on Monday last.
Mr. Edsel Ducharme and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Denomme of Exeter,
were Sunday visitors with their par-
ents, on the 15th concession, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ducharme.
Mr. Thomas Brock and mother,
Mrs. Brock of London, were holiday
ing in their cottage over• the week-
end in the New Burg.
The October weather is real nice
and the summer resorters who are
fortunate enough to own their ownn
I cottages are taking full advantage of
1 the nice weather,
Mr. Len •Sararas of the Blue W..
H. south motored to London on Sat-
urday last, returning home with a
I grin—The latest Model Mercury,
giving his friends and neighbours a
j big surprise as we are told they are
hard to purchase off -handed.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Ago, and family of
Toronto visited with the McConnell
family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys of Bruce -
field visited with Mrs. Wm. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Will CIarke and
family have moved into their new
home and will soon be settled.
Rev. Mr. Tavener of Hoimesville
was in charge of the Anniversary
services in the Varna United church
Sunday last. The choir was assisted
in the evening by Lockart Johnston,
a former Varna boy.
Mrs. J. C. Sillier, of Toronto, is
visiting with her niece and nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter near
Kippen.
Dr. James Jarrott of New York,
was a visitor with his mother, Mrs.
I Jarrott, Kippen.
Had 80th Anniversary
St. Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen celebrated its, 80th anniversary
on Sunday, Oct. 19th. Large gather-
ings took place at 11 a.m. and 7.30
p.m. Special speakers and special
musical numbers helped to make the
event interesting.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser, of
Toronto, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McEwan.
Mrs. G. C. Petty recently celebrat-
ed her 92nd birthday at Mrs. Saund-
ercock's nursing home. Members of
her family met with her to celebrate
the event.
Dr. Norma Cook of Toronto was
a holiday visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz of
Grand Bend visited with their daug-
hter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie return-
ed home from an extended trip to
Kamloops, B.C., visiting with their
son, Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Smillie and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale are
in Mount Clemens, Mich., where they
will remain for a few weeks in the
interests of Mr. DDrysdale's health.
Mrs. P. Fisher of Gravenhurst, is
visiting with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Moffat, of Brucefield,
and with Hensall friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mickle and
sons of Ridgetown, were guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle ancr fam-
ily,
New cement sidewalks are being
laid on the Main Street, which adds
very much to the appearance. Earl
CHRIST JESUS CAME INTO
THE WORLD
WHY? To Save Sinners. 1 Tim. 1: 15
WHO ARE THE SINNERS? You and I. Rom.
3 23
HOW CAN WE BE SAVED? Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.
Acts 16 : 31
He died in our place and stead, bearing our sins,
that we might be justified who trust in his
finished -werls I Pet. 2: 24
TUNE IN:
PILGRIMS' 1 -lora? 7-1 m I"oD.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING.
Mutual Network, ,Sundays. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
'rIA; I Ul.l.,1' , ".0. t<iCgs: 1 ?y, LOS ANGLI-5, 58, CAL.
Leavitt *s Theatre
Exeter, Ont. Phone 135
Wed., Thurs., Oct. 22, 23 • -
".RAGE IN HEAVEN"
M. E. M. Feature
Adult Entertainment
—Starring—
Ingrid Bergman Bobt. Montgomery
"TRAINED"
Adult Entertainment
—Starring—
Glenn Ford - Jarvis Carter
General Admission. 40c including
tax
Friday, Saturday, -Oct. 24-25
Saturday Matinee, at .2,30 p.m.
"MY BROTHER TALKS TO
HORSES".
M. G. M. Feature
—Starring—
Butch Jenkins Peter Lawford
Edmund Arnold 'Charlie Ruggles
Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 27-25
"THE SEARCHING WIND"
—Starring—
Robert Young Sylvia Sidney
COMING — "Gone With the Wind"
Nov. 24-25-26.; "I Wonder Whose
Kissing Her Now"; The Great Walz;
Forever Amber.
Dick is in charge of the wmrk„ and
the Council is doing to project..
Reeve A. W. Kerslake, of Hensall,
has received expressions of thanks
from British citizens who have ben-
efitted from the Ontario British
Flood Relief campaign, in which
Hensall took part. Clothing and food
amounted to 3-4 ton, was forwarded
in the spring, the drive being spons-
ored by the Hensall council and peo-
ple of Hensall andd istrict.
Dies in Detroit
Mrs. Jean Finlayson Forsythe,
widow of Abe Forsythe, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Scott, in
Detroit, after an illness of two we-
eks. Born in Tuckersmith, she was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Finlayson, pioneer residents of
that township. She lived in Tucker -
smith until 1944 when she and her
husband went to. Detroit where he
died. She was a member of 'St. An-
drews United Church, Kipper and
active in W.M.S. Work.
Late William Hogarth
William Hogarth, aged 83, a well
known school teacher in Londozrdied
in Victoria Hospital. Born in Hibbert
Twp., he taught in Huron 'County be-
fore going to London in 1915. He
was a resident of Hensall for a num-
ber of years prior to going to Lon-
don. He resigned from teaching in
1931. Was a member of First St.
Andrew's church and is survived .by
one daughter, Miss Annie, London,
and a son 1VIaj. W. Bruce Hogarth of
Kingston. Funeral was held in Lon-
don.
DASHWOOD
Rev. and Mrs. Luft of Hanover caI-
led on Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Merner
on Thursday.
Mr, -and Mrs. Louis Wolfe and Mr
Gerald Wolfe of Clifford and Miss
Betty Filsinger of Ayton ana Mrs.
Lydia Ehlers of Zurich were Sunday
visitom with Mr. and Msr. Carl Oes-
treicher.
The Sewing Circle held their first
meeting at the home of Mrs. Arnold
Kuntz.
Miss Lavada Hortleib who has be-
en taking treatments in Victoria Hoe
pital, London for several weeks, we
are pleased to state is getting along
as well as can be expected. Her sis-
ter, Mrs. Win. Hey 'spent the week-
end with her,
Rev, and Mrs. W. W. Arnold and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wehrman of Gilford
Mich., attended the Anniversary ser-
vices in the Evang. U, B. church on
Sunday.
The Metropolitian Churn Choir
will present a musical program of
sacred music in the Evang. church on
Friday night, Oct. 214th at 8 p.m..
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper of
Ingersoll spent the week -end here.
Mr. P Mrs, Otto Restemeyer
spent Friday with friends -n 1,ondon
Mr. and Mrs. Ward ICrars of Lon-
don spent the week -end wrtn Mrs.
Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. E. Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farley of St.
Thomas and friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Beavis and Mr. and Mrs. Heywood,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoff
man on Tuesday afternoon.
'Mr. Henry Hopf of New Lowell,,
arrived here on 'Friday and intends
making his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Hoperoft for the winter,
Successful Anniversary
Dashwood Evangelical Anniversary
Services, Sundaf Oct. 19, was anoth-
er milestone in the history of Cal-
vary Evangelical U. B. Church. The
Ii12r1•d anniversary was -fittingly ob-
served as brut services were, Presided
over by the Pastor, Rev. J. H. Getz.
Inspiring' music Wes m'e'ided by the
ore nnist, Mrs L. hlr'in,tiver and by
'he choir Ytwder the direction of Mrs
J. M. WPI petoi Thee" and "How Pio.
asant I '1 h., Nejling Place". The
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Thursday, October 23rd, 1947
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HAT WOMAN doesn't want to improve her
home ... whether she lives in city or country? ... Kitchen,,
bathroom, living room, playroom, verandah ... there is.
always something that can be done to make work easier,,
life more comfortable. But such plans take money — and
most women want to be sure they can be properly carried
through before they start.
That means savings, and that's where Canada Savings
Bonds come in. You may purchase up to $1000 in any
one name. They are as safe as Canada, and may be
cashed at your bank at full, face value any time. They
pay 2%% interest for good measure, and are registered
in the owner's name for protection in case of loss. They
may be bought- for cash or on easy instalments.
The whole family can get behind your plans to make
your dreams come true with Canada Savings Bonds.
Consult your bank or investment dealer today.
lirowill - never be Sorry. you Seared ,
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SECOND SERIES
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morning soloist was T. Harry Hoff-
man who sang "The Good Shepherd"
and the evening "Consider and Hear
Me" was chosen by Miss Lily Hog -
man of London for her evening solo.
The speaker was Rev. Walter W.
Arnold of Gilford, Mich., Director of
Christian Education of the Michigan
'Conference. His morning theme was
"The Spiritual Life." True religion
is not intellectual alone, it is of the
heart and is an experience. Such a
faith will conquer all things. The
evening address was a stirring chal-
lenge based on the "Seven C's of Sue
cessful Living." We need to live con-
stantly, 'Confidently, Courageously
Contentedly, Courteously, Consisten-
tly and Consecrated. Generous
Thankofferings were laid upon the
Altar during the day.
(Items Crowded Out Last Week)
Mr. Murray Wolfe of Toronto and
Miss Gloria Swanson of London spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Wolfe.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Car and family
and Miss Thelma Weber of Sarnia,.
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shannon,
and daughter June of Woodbridge,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Hoperoft.
Mr, and Mrs. George Tomlinson,
of Detroit and Miss Ivan. Smith of
Windsor were holiday visitors with,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wein,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce or Win-
dsor, Mr. and Mrs, John Enyder of
Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Beavis of Toronto, spent the holiday
with their mother, Mrs, Bertha Hay-;
ter. Mrs. Beavis and daughter will
remain for a week's holidays
Week -end visitors with :'r.
Kleinstiver were: Mr. ana Mrs. J.
Cudmore and Miss Shirley Smith of
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zim-
mer of Windsor and Mr, and Mrs.
William 1Willert of Centralia; Mrs.
Oudmore is remaining here for a
week with her mother Mrs. Klein-
stiver.
Holiday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Steinhagen were: Mr. and
Mrs. H. Dark and daughter of Win-
dsor; Mr. and Mrs. Czar Steinhagen
of Clifford and Mrs. Betty Taylor of
London.
Week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Allemand were. Mrs. Fred
Stark of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Arol
Bowes of New Liskeard and Mr. and
Mrs. Ccanlon of London.
Mr. Thos. Ogden of Fillmore, Sas.
who has been visiting in this vicin-
ity and has been on the sic.. list for
some time, is spending a few weeks
with his sister, Mrs. Wm, Nadiger.
Ladies' Aid and W.M.S.
The regular monthly meeting of
• the Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. was held
lin the basement of the church, Oct.
9th. The basement was aecorated
for Hallowe'en. Each member was
requested to bring a guest, these we-
re met at the door by a nova and a
witch. The meeting opened with a
prelude by Mrs. T. Klumpp, and
followed by scripture readings by
Mrs, S. Currie and Mrs. M. Haugh.
A solo by Mrs. R. H. 'Ta+lor. The
Mrs. M. Haugh after which Connie
Klumpp favoured with a solo. Bea-
graphies of missionaries were read b;y
Mrs. Getz and :Mrs. H. Kellerman. A
hymn, "Take My Life and Let it be"
musical selection was given by Billie
and Connie Klumpp and Ken Currie.
A questionaire was conducted when
each member answered the question,
"Why am I a Mmber of the Se'nety"
The program closed with a hymn.
i.r, J. M, Tiernan then presided for
the business when four new member,
joined the society. There were 10.1
visits made, 14 bouquets- and 5 dain-
ties sent to members during the -
meaning of evangelism was read by,'
month. Lunch was then served the -
waiters being dressed for Hallowe'en!.
which was followed by reading the,
tea cups. The meeting closed with
the Mizpah Benediction,. .
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Arthur of'
Exeter were Sunda;y visitors with: -
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Hoperoft.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.estenteye?•
and Mr. and Mrs. McGrewer, of
London were week -end visitors wltlsi
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer.
Mrs. Niblock of London is, spend..
ing a few days with Mrs. Ness.
Mrs. Tillie Kraft and Gloria am
visiting in London this week -
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sippel of Lam' -
sing, Mich., are visiting with Mr -
and Mrs. Clayton Pale and Mr.
Mrs. John Kuntz.
Mrs. Aldo Pear/ Smith
Mrs. Aldo Pearl Smith, of Windsor*
passed .away in Metropolitan Hospit-
al, Windsor on Tuesday evening last
in her .53rd year. Born in Dashwood)
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs..
Jonas Hartlelb. -She resided ha.:
Kincardine before taking up resid-
ence in Windsor. She was a mem-
ber of the Lincoln Rd. United churcly
Windsor, and is survived by three -
daughters, Mrs. 'Miller Hartwick of
Kincardine; Mrs. W. Miller of De-+.
trait, and Shirley of Windsor; three:
sisters, Mrsr. Win, Hey and Lavada:
13artleib of Dashwood and Mrs. Dirk
Meerberg of Port Frank, The body -
rested at the T. Harry Hoffman Fun-
eral Home in Dashwood, from where -
the funeral took place on Friday,..
Sept. 2nd with interment in Meter.
Cemetery, Rev. 3?, H. Getz officiated-