HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1948-11-18, Page 1-Established 1900
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ZURICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18 IQ 48
CHESTER L. SMITH, PUMA
*1.50 a Year in Advance
$1.75 in U.S., in Advance.
i3e1eo t yo'
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, Etc.
EXETER
OFFICE:—Corner Ann, William Sts.
Phone: Exeter 355W.
sag
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The
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OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
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HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPER-
ATIVE, ZURICH ONT.,
Leavitt's Limtre
Exeter, Ont. Phone 135
Wednesday, Thursday Nov. 17, 13
KEY LARGO
—Starring—
Humphrey Bogart Laureen Bacon
Also: "Mr. RECKLESS"
Friday, Saturday Nov. 19,-2,0
Bring 'Em Back Alive
—Starring—
FRANK BUCK
Also "ROCKY"
Monday; Tueisday Nov. 22, 23
.SUMMER HOLIDAY
(Technicolor)
Mickey Rooney, Gloria ae Haven
Also: "ROSES ARE RED"
Wednesday November 24th
THE IRON CURTAIN
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A FAIR SUPPLY OF: CONGO' FUM RUGS
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GOOD RANGE OF MEN'S, BOYS' UNDER-
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LADIES' and GIRLS' SWEATERS IN ALL
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FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS AND
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Mout 140 C. H. THIEL Zurich
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Pure 1..tases from you the
Huron County
FEDERATION OF
AGRICULTNRE
•
ANNUAL MEETING
Clinton Town Hall
Tuesday, November 23rd
at 1.30 p.m.
YOUTH CONFERENCE
Saturday and Sunday, Nev. 13,
,14, Calvary Church, Dashwood, ,was
the scene of the Youth Fellowship
Conference of the Evangelical U. B.
Church. Rev. J. H. Getz was the
host pastor. Regular delegates from
many parts of Ontario numbered.
150, while great congregations crow-
ded the church for Sunday services.
Special speakers included Dr. H. A.
Kellerman, Kitchener, a delegate to
the World Council of Churches at
Amsterdam and Ward S. Kaiser of
Union Theological Seminary, New
York, who, ha recently returned
from Church World Service in
France.
On Saturday afternoon, Mr Kaiser
spoke on "'What on Earth Are the
Churches Doing." Stressing the point
that it is on earth that the church
is called upon o. serve. He said that '
it is in love to others that we find
the ,.basic principle of Christian act-
ion in our world. Christianny must
mediate God to the life of man. In
his Sunday address he spoke on
"Itiventolt." aaRV.
remain forever on a razor's edge of
crisis. There is a fundamental differ-
ence of approach to solution of the
world crisis between European Chr-
istian youth and American Christian
youth. The price tags have been mix-
ed up. European youth belleve• God
will do the re -arranging .of them;
American youth. believe we Must do
it under God.
Sunday afternoon Dr. Kellerman
spoke on "What Amsterdam Means
to youth" The youth delegates were
thrilled that for the first tirne in
history there is now a Christian
World Church, but they were also
deeply concerned that a World Co-
uncil of Churches was gathered in
this way and yet was not able to :have
a common Communion.
In the evening Dr. Kellerman stre-
ssed the tremendous need in the
world now for workers and leaders t
in the field of Christian .service.Both
Christian Evangelists and Christian
political leaders are needed. In the
consecration service a number of
young people dedicated tneir lives
for Christian service. Woodrovi
Macke, a young civil engineer, sof
Mildmay, was introduced as one who
is ready to go to Africa in the near
future on missionary work.
The following officers elected fix'
1948-"49, were installed by Rev. E.
Hallman : Vast President Norman
Bruegeman, Waterloo; Pres., Ralph
Krueger, Zurich; vice-pres.,Julia
Dills, Pelham; secy., Joyce Aams, St
Jacobs; treas. Harry Jacobs, Kitch-
ener. A delightful feature of the
Convention was the Saturday night
banquet. Promotional pictures of the
summer (104)1 at Gm -ferret were
shown.
On Saturday evening audiovisual
tids were used. The siund motion
picture, "The Power of God", way
appreeiated and lien .strip s on
the subject ',The Call to the Minis-
try" were also shown. St:ecial. mus-
ic for the Convention was provided
by the choir of Calvary Chtirch„With
Miss Lottie Kellerman of London,'
Miss Eunice Oestreicher of London
and Mr. T. Harry Hoffman of Dash-
wood.
Additional features , of the pro -
grain were addresses by Rev. C. B.
Heckendorn of Elmira, and Rev. R.
S. Lederman of Listowel Rev. E. T.
Hallman of Kitchener and Rev, J.
V. Palms of Crediton reported on,
the United Youth Conference at
Grand Rapids, Mich., and the Gen-,
end Youth Fellowship Convention nt
Oakwood Park, Indiana, The invit.1
Mimi to hold the 1040 Convention at,
Elmira was accepted minima:4y.
nth
Films were Shown
The moving pictures which were
hewn by the National Film Board
ioniTuesday eirening in the town hall
were a decided success, the resp:onse
1,17,4,stivgeood and the pictures were ed -
1 . Accepts Position
Mr. Kenneth Weber has accepted
a position with Mr. Harry Rose in
the petroleum distribution. The fam-
ily is in residence at the home ot Mr
and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien until they
Ifind an apartment to set up house-
keeping. We welctome them to our
village.
.., Sacred Song Service
''The Brotherhood" of the Zurich
Evangelical Church is sponsoring a
Sacred Song Service In the church on
Sunday evening. The Huroftia Male
Chorus of Exeter, consisting of from
30 .tor 40 voices will be in attend-
ance tol favour with a number of
their choice selections. This will
be a rare treat for all lovers of voc-
al as well as instrumental music.
EverYbedy welcome. ,
1 '
; Hunters Returned
°cal hunters, namely, Harvey
CI :Sills, Lloyd, Leery and Lennis
0' rien, Bill Stanlake, Melvin and
Harrison Schoch, Gordon Surerus,
Ea At .1rungblut and Gorden Hess,
all *ere happy to return home on
Tu, sday evening after a ten day
1i.1 t#44 Parr.y Sound District.
Vdr!•;16.7iiii* entree
deer and pleasant Memories of the
1948 .hunting season which all of
them enjoyed the outing.
A PRINCE BORN
/..iondon, Eng.—A prince who may
some day rule over the Common
wealth was born on Sunday to Prin-
cess Elizabeth, elder daughter of the
King and Queed of England. The
baby son, second in line of success-
ion to the throne, was born at Buck-
ingham Palace. Much rejoicing all
over the Empire and many other co-
untries was in evidence. The usual
Bring of the salute guns and the ring-
ing of bells was also a feature of the
celebration. A day of , holiday
will be held in Ontario.
A Bad Accident
One of the worst auto tragedies to
befall the residents .of Mrs ,section,
ook place on Thursday afternoon of
ast week when two persons were
killed, at a railway crossing at Bad-
en in the person tof Mrs. Carl Mc-
Clinchey of near Kippen and only
daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel Os-
wald of Zurich and Mrs. A. C. Levy,
of Clinton, daughter of Mrs. Martin
Warm of Zurich were killed. The
other two passengers, Mr. Louis
Prang of Zurich was seriously injur-
ed, and the driver of the car, Mr.
Daniel Oswald, was :shook up con-
siderably, but is able to return to
his farm home, while Mr. Prang is
still in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener
The rear of the auto was struck by
a west bound freight train, the cros-
sing is quite difficult to notice the
trains approaching from the east,
and the train was upon them before
they could deur the tracks. The
mit), a 1937 model is a complete
wreck and it took some time to have
it freed from the locomotive which
carried it on to the station at Baden,
slime ten miles west of Kitchener.
The funeral of Mrs. McClinchey, 43,
was held Sunday ,afternoon, with in-
terment in the Bronson line ,cemet-
erv. It was a sad funeral indeed, At
is survived 'by her parents, her husb-
and three children, Bernice, Virginia
and Nelson. Always belovea by all
wh.) met her, a real jewel of a person
Mrs. Levy, who was laid to rest on
Monday, is survived by her husband,
one daughter, Mrs. :Fred McDonald,
Seult Ste. Marie, and one son,
Wil -
at home, her aged mother, Mrs
Wurin, a brother, Nelson and a sis-
ter Mr.,. D. Oswald all of Zurieh.
Words .connot express the shock the
accident brought to the residents of
the comminity, who all join with
ns in extending our most sincere
sympathy in this very sad hour of
bereavement
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FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
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Tapioca, whole, per lb. 30c
Coffee, Club House, per lb 59c
Tea, Daly Grange, Orange Pekoe, Half.:113. ....53c
Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 10 -lb. pail 1.35
Fly Coils, 4 for
Popping Corn, 2 lbs. for
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Libby's Vegetable Soup, 3 tins
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PRODUCE WANTED.
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WPF',1"
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WITH A WATER PRESSURE SYSTEM
Many an hour's hard toil of pumping can be saved
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Now is the time of Year to place your order for
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Don't forget, we handle Litter Carriers, Buckets
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Phone 11-97
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