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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1948-11-25, Page 4....ostoramear*osaSSTS.P.M Aldon Theatre GRAND BEND Presents for Yb Enjoyment. the Following Attractions WII••••••••• Saturday Nov, 26, 27 1 REMBER MAMA Irene Dunne Berbera Bel Geddes ()scar Homelka, Philip Doren Edgar Bergen Rudy Vallee All the Tempests, Tears, Laughter Sand Love of a Family You'll Never 'Forget. A Best Seller—Broadway -Stage Hit and a Film Sensation, Ifonday, Tuesday Nov. 29-36 Bert Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott, Kirk Douglas In I 'WALK ALONE (Adult Entertainment) 'Adventure and Excitement to thrill you through and through Newsreel and Cartoon: "SWIM OR SINK" PROMINENT BANK MANAGER RETIRES Following a period of almost 1.5 years in charge of the Bank of Mon- treal's Hensall office, William B. Cross is retiring on pension. He will be succeeded by John K. Irvin, for the past five and a half years accountant at the bank's Barton street and Victoria avenue ihranch, Hamilton. THE RETIRING MANAGER . ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FROM THE Herald Printing Office nesen 'ensenessee, Born — M Mre. Sterlan'e Nurse IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Novels -dyer 11.th to Mr and Mrs Ward "The Codfish lays a million eggs, ing Horn', Hensall, 'en Thursday, Forrest lof the Parr lane, Hay Twpe, And the ;helpful hen lays one, a daughter, Margaret Lillian, Misses Florence Riggs and Paul- ine "Wilson of London, were .guests with Mr and Mrs A. L. 'Case. Mr Wm Brown was a recent busin- ess visitor in London. No Plowing Worries Harold Bell, farmer, living two and a ;half miles west of Hensall does not have ;be worry about his fall -Pleviing even though he is a patient in Stl" Joseph's Hospital, London. 'Recover-, ing from an .appentlectomy. On Wednesday 'of last week .netglibeurs of Mr. Bell took over the peowing, With eight tractors isn'ettion, 45 acres of farmland was in:wiled over in readiness for Mr.. Bill's return. Boy Is Sceldeon Scalded when his one year old brother pulled a coffee pot Off the table, spilling the contents ever 'him, James Hamilton, .five ;is in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, with his con- ditien favourable„The 'Gordon Ham- ilton family, three Miles east of Hen- sall, were seated at he dinner table with Beverley infant brother of James, sitting in hie high Chair near the table. Suddenly the balby reached for the shiny coffee pot, whieh at- tracted him, and pilled it over. Bo- iling coffee was ;spilled over James. Dr. Dunlop, Exeter, -gave first aid, and ordered the boy -sent to the hos - 1K,Member of Canadian Weekly Newe paper Association.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES -41.50 a year, strictly in advance. $2.00 may --be charged. No paper discontinued until all arrears are pain up unless at option of publisher. The date of which every Subscription is paid h donated on the Label. ADVERTISING RATES In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25c .for each additional verse. Card of 'Thanks 50e. Miscellaneous articles of not more -than four lines. For Sale, To Rent. Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one in• .e,ertiore 35 Cents, 2 insertions 50c. Auction Sales -02.00 for one in eertion if not over four inches ir length. Contract advertising made known .on application. Address all Communications to: HERALD OFFICE — ZURICH NOTICE Thursday November 25th; ' presented at this time. In the ab -1 PPASTOR: AND WIFE 1-110NORED-. sence of the president, Mrs. Roache, 2.5th, _ANNIVERSARY the tbusiuess was •conducted by Mrs. Elmira, Nov. 16 — 1Presentation Leonard Erb, the Vice President. of a silver tea service was made by • the congregation of St, James' Luth-. eran Church to the pastor and bis: wife, Rev- and Mrs. L. H. Kelbfliesele who observed their silver wedding anniversary Sunday previous. The. presentation was made at a congreg- ational supper;, a surprise for 'the* guests iof honor, held in the church), School rooms. The celebrants were seated at the appropriately - decor- ated head table, with members. of the, church boarcl and their wives Presentation was made by . Irvine -Snyder, vice-pres., of the board, Ale.. vin Bowman read the addeess. Rev. and Mrs Kalbfleisch came to Mantra , and newilyweds, 24 years ago when , he assumed: charge of the congrega- tion. He observed the 25th anniver- sary of his ordination last June. Int a frief and fitting address he revi- ewed their years in: Elinirantelling - many of the most interestieg happen- . ings. Mrs. Kalbfleisch also expressed appreciation to .eleencli members and'. many out-of-town guests, formerly of the congregation, who .attended' the supper: She cut the handsomely U' three-tier• wedding cake. But the .codfish doesn t cackle The roll call was responded to y To ntell us Whet she's done. "What Does My Husband Think of And so we acorn the codfish CO)', the Institute." Refreshments were And the helpful hen we prize; served ;bee the committee in charge. 'Which indicates to you and me NOV. 26th, SCHOOL HOLIDAY That it ' pays to Advertise.'" Education Minister Porter has an - WINTER FAIR. WINNER nouneeil that Friday, Novenneer 26, • will be a school ;holiday in Ontario Harry G. Strang, of H.R. 1, Hen- ece mark the birth of the Royal Prince •sall, won first ' prize in Region 7/ to Princess Elizabeth. The holiday eomprising malting barley growers en j will be observed by all provincial Huron and Perth Counties, in the elementary and secondary schools. Ontario Section of the 31b,G00 Nat- FIVE MONTH TERM FOR SALE Tonal Barley Contest at the Royal Convicted of a charge of selling Winter Fair, Toeonto, Wednesday beer illegally, Alex Voisin, 5.6, of last. Mr. Strang's entry of Mount- McGillivray Twp., was sent to jail calm Registered barley won him $66. for five months by Magistrate E. J. and placed him among the best grain R. Wright in County court at Lond- growers of the more than 17.5 entr- on Friday last. A charge of supply - ants in the contest. Other prize, win- ing liquor to a minor was withdrawn nein in Region 7 were: 'Second Evidence in the case was heard Tu - prize, $40, W. J. Alexander, H.ensa.11; esday and 'Magis Wright reserved third prize, $20, Alex. E. Anderson, judgment until Friday. The charge R.R.4, ,Stratford; fourth P15, Geo. against Voisin arose out of a com- R. Morenzies, R.R. 3, Brussels; 5th, plaint from a McGillivray Twp. far - prize $10, Russell T. Bolton, R. IL mer that $40. damage had been done 1, Dublin. to a fence and corn shocks. A juv- William B. Cross The coining retirement fof Mr. Cross -concludes a banking career of almost 39 years. A native of Ches- ley, Ont., he entered the banking profession in 1910, and !subsequent- ly gained his experience in many Ontario centres.'Appointed accoun- tent at Hanover, in 1917, he was named manager of the bank's Ches- ley branch in 1921, and. later served in a similar capacity at the Flesher - ton and Manitoevaning. offices. He was appointed manager of the B of M office at Hensall in 1934, and since that time has been friend and coun- sellor to many people of the district. Interested in community affairs. Mr. Cross has also ;become well known through his participation in many Hensall activities during his- stay there. New Manager Banker for 20 Years. THE NEW MANAGER CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' Lists, 1948, Municipality of the Township of Hay, County of Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with .Section 8 of The Voters' .List Act and that I have Rested up in my ;office at Zurich, Ontario :on the 120th day of Novem- ber, 1948, the list of all persons .entitled to vote in the said munic- ipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for in-- pection. And I hereby call upon an voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissioins correct- ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 10th day of Dec- ember, 1948. H. W. BROKENSHIRE, Clerk, Township of Hay, Dated at Zurich, Ontario, • this 20th day of November, 1948. DASHWOOD Miss Joyce England spent a few -days last week with frienas rn Woe -cdsto'ck. Mrs. A. Tiernan spent a few days veith her sister in Clinton. George Wolfe of Toronto spent -the week -end at his home here. Mr Keith Wildfong and friend of _London spent the week -end with his parents, Mr and Mrs G. Wildfong. A. number of eur boys attended the Winter Fair at Toronto last week Patsy Stelck of Bradford spent a few days with her grandparen%s Mr and Mrs. Ed. Stelek. Mrs. Wesley Wolf is spending this week with her son in Toronto. , Mrs. E. Koehler and Barbara and Anne spent the week -end in London LOCAL NEWS • utile paid a fine .of $12.5 and costs Mrs. Albert Rose is getting. along favourably after her illness. ;Mrs. Chris. Gascho visited on Mon- day at the • home of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Kipfer, Dashwood. Thursday of this week is the National Thanksgiving with the U.S. A. and we wish them happy returns. The Nightingale Chorus of Kitch- ener will be at the Zurich Mennonite Church, Sunday'evening, at 18 pern. Everybody welcome. Mr and Mrs Earl Haywood and daughter Patricia, of Winghann were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr and 'Mrs. Wm. Thiel. Mr and Mrs Ed. Datars Jr., and Mrs. Jacob Haberer, Mrs. Ed. Datars Sr,, and Miss Ann Datars had a most lovely trip to Woodstock one day last week. Mr and Mrs Chris. Jantzi of Tav- istock, Mr and Mrs Michael Jantzi of near New Hamburg enjoyed Sunday at the home of the formers' daughter Mr and Mrs. Wm. Baechler, Bronson Line. Mr and Mrs Labute or 'Windsor, and Miss Helen 'Miller of Kitchener spent some time at their home nere to attend the funeral of their father, the late Theodore Miller. Miss Patricia O'Dwyer has return- ed home after enjoying a few days ever the week -end at the home of her sister, Mr and Mrs Stuart Stover of Chatham, also visited with Mr and Mrs. A. E. Hamilton at London. ,., Mrs. Menne Oesch .entertamed lone 'evening last week in honor •fol her husband's birthday. A lovely social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served including a delicious birthday cake. We join the guests in wishing Mr. Oesch 'many more such happy events. Little Kenneth Westlake, 9 months old, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Keith 1Wesxtlake, who was suddenly taken ill the beginning of the week. We are pleased to say is much im- proved. We trust he will soon be able to give us his usual sweet smile. His parents -wish to thank the local Hydro Board for the use of the power during their child's illness Has Foot Injured Mr. Samuel Gingerich of Blake, met with -an accident at the Kalb- fleisch Planning Mills where he is an employees last Thursday ween he fell about seven feet to the ground and fractured a small bone in his foot. By the aid of a walking cast Mr. Gingerich is able to be around, but will be off duty foe several weeks. ,His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs Ed, Brenner and dau- ghter Marion of Kitchener motored to. the home of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. John Brenner last Wed- nesday, who accompanied them to the city where they had a most ple- asant visit with their children for several days. Their son Clarence met them on Saturday at Kitchener to bring them home. 'Mr and Mrs. Ivan Kaibfleisch and Miss Katherine, Miss Elizabeth Tru - punier, Mr and Mrs Leonard Prang and children were Sunday visitors with their father, Mr. Louts Prang who, ie a: patient in St. Mary's Hos- pital; Kitchener; Mrs. A. Aulerich, who had been staying with her mot- her .end Father at Kitchener, return- eti to Zurich with them and on day left with her son Ronnie for thein home in Detroit. We are pleas- ed to report that Mr. Prang is pro.- gressing veny favourably and expects soon to be able to come home. GRAND BEND Mr and Mrs Emery, Mason and daughter of Naream, Sask., are vis- iting with the former's -mother, Mrs. Geo. Mason and iother relatives. Miss Mary Yoe and IVIrs. W. A. Mollard were visitors in West Lorne recently. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mason, Mr and Mrs Emery Mason and family were recent visitors in Niagara Falls Mr and Mrs Don Weatherspoon of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs Joe Oliver. The auction sale put on by the Institute Ladies win: a grand success The auctioneer, Mr. Alvin Wainer, weilded the hammer and did a fine job for the ladies. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Baker visited at London, with Mr 'anti Mrs. L. and was ordered to pay the amount Flanked by tall pink and white can- cel the damage when. he appeared in dies and bowie of white chrysanthe- mums. Follioeving the supper a very. fitting musical program was. render-. ed, and all wished that this fine fel- lowship shall continue for manenmoree years. juvenile crourt. HURON TEACHERS MEET Dr. E. G. Pleva, associate profess- or of .geographes, University of West- ern Ontario, and G. Roy Fenwick, director of music for the Province of Ontario, were the speakers at a mee- ting of Huron County Teachers' In- stitutes, in the Town Hall Clinton, Friday last, attended by 260. Retir- ing President H. Shackleton, Goder- ich, was 'chairman. Dr. Pleva made various suggestions in connection with teaching of geography and con- servation in the schools, and offered full coeoperation of the University of Western Ontario in anything they might undertake. He urged teachers to assist in getting the next generat- ion to conserve natural resources of the nation. Mr. Fenwick discussed teaching of music, particularly with supervisors, and declared that music in schools was now universal. He Swartz. • Mr. Alex Service is not in very geedhealth at present„ Returning home from Victoria Hospital on Sat- urday last. • Mr. Joe Desjardine who is; in St. Joseph's Hospital, Londoniils pro- gressing favourably. ‘...,•14, • Mrs Bill Bossenberry was wLt a car accident near Sarnia, her rinds hope she will SOOT). bereeovered. James LesIae BiI peses There passed away atnhis late re- sidence (Pinecroft), Grand $end, on Sunday, November 21st, James Bell, beloved husband of Florence Hell, in his 81st year. The 'body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, until Tuesday Morning, when it was removed to his late resi- dence from where a private funeral service was held on Tuesday, at 1 pan. Interment followed in the Harris St. Cemetery, Ingersoll. John K. Irvin Mr. Irvin, a native of Fereus, Ont. entered the B of M at Mount Forest in 1928. He subsequently served at numerous other Ontario branches be- fore being appointed acoountant at the Barton street and Victoria aven- ue office, Hamilton, in 1943. - He leaves that post to take charge of the Hensall office.. athy in their hour of „bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sararas and daughter Marjory, Mr and Mrs Paul Ducharme of the 15th Con., and Mrs. Morris Denomme of Dash- wood; Mr. Alex Masse and Theofile Bedard of the 14th cone attended the funeral :of the late Peter Pap- ineau. St. Joseph and Beaver Town On Tuesday of last week word was received of the passing of Mr. Peter Papineau of Windsor, Ont., in hie 56th year. :Mr. Papineau was horn a short distance north of St. Joseph, being the son of the Tate loachine and Mrs. Papineau, and at one time lived and operated a garage i•- Zurith.. Later moving to Windsor En was married to Delia Denomme, also of St. Joseph. He as a Ment- he.: of a family of eleven children Iseenee to nee -urn his lees his wife, 6 and one daneener. The funeral s Sehl on Friday last from hi' b tc ilw Immeeelnte Con- (. tion Cliurch. where Solemn High ; "et, f...d The Olt ire -•••^ mityllW with the deceased'e HENSALL Frank Wildfong, Hay recovering from an attack monia, does not have his plowing Township, of pneu- to worry ebout either, as good neigh- bours Tuesday of this week with 18 tractors in action did his fall plow- ing for him, 50 acres of farmland was turned over and the work done in half a day. Fred Beer was the organizer. The Chamber of Commerce will hold their monthly 'meeting in the town hall, Hensall, Tuesday evening Nov. 30th, and final arrangements made for the annual Christmas party to be held Dec. d8th. Free pictures will be shown for the children of the community and treats will be handed out. keep the date in mind. The local branch of the Canadian region are holding' a Bingo and Dance in the Town Hall, Friday Dec. 4th. Prizes for chickens and turk- eys. Mr. George -Sangster of Portage La Prairie, Man., spent •the week -end with relatives here. '^ lind Mee Basil Edward e Mrs Flora Consitt and Miss A. Consitt at- rangements to spend the winter in *ended the silver wedding of Mr and! Arizona and California. when Ise Mrs. Clare nee Parke, 'Goshen Li o, 1 has relatives. They had Intended to le ily to offer their deepeet symps• ..lte•nl(ne, on Saturday last.and interesting report which shs last.,leave Tuesday laet week, n STANLEY. TOWNSHIP Mr and Mrs Harold Penhele and son Thomas were recent visitors- at London, with friends. Mr and Mrs Roy Scotchmer and Mr and Mrs Leonard Talbot of the B. W. Highway spent Sunday last at the home of Mr and Mrs E. Vodden at Woodham. Mrs. Wm Hart was a recent visitor with friends at Brucefield. Mrs. M. Reid has returned home after spending twelve weeks in the Clinton Hospital. Sorry, Mrs. Reid is unable to get around but is being cared for by Miss E. Reid, of Bay- field. Mr and Mrs A. Murray and farn ily of Clinton ,have moved to the village of Varna and have purchased the house and lot from N. Reid, or better known as the Wanless prop- erty. They are being welcomed to the Village. Mr. H. Coultice of Varna has moved to the Babeirdii Line and is occupying the house .formerly owned by the late J. Stephenson. Mr. 'Wm. Hayter has engaged Mr. Coultice to work for the Summer. Mr and Mrs Wm ffones, newlyweds of St. Thomas spent a few days with Mr and Mr e Harold Jones and Mr and Mrs. Herbert Jones, Kippen. Mrs. Elmer McBride and children of Exeter spent a few days recently with relatives here. Were in Auto Crash A car and truck crashed near Hen - salt Monday' lett and injured a• St- anley Twp. man living near Kippen, and casued $200 damages to his auto Prov Police bald a car driven by Thos Butt, Kippen, north on No. 4 High- way, was in collision with a truck driven by Clarence Reid, Hensall, coining from the east onto the high- way, Themishap occurred at 520 p in. Dr. Goddard, Hensall, who gave first aid, said Butt suffered head injuries and facial cuts caused by flying glass. He was released and al- lowed to go home after treatment, Prov, J. Ferguson, Exeter, investig- ated, Mr. Hutt had recentlY held' a eale of his livestock and made ar•• asked for co-operation. in teaching. Agricultural Highlights By W. V. Roy Ha& Vest,: Weeting The first annual meeting of Ont- ario Cream Producers' was held in the King Edward lintel; Toronto, one Wednesday, Nov. 17th. The meeting.; was well attend'ed* and' R. W. Mor-• rison, Secy -Manager, gave a good re- port of the progress 'of the organiz- ation. Harry Gowdy, of Wroxeter,.was again elected representative for•• this clistxint comprisingthe counties'. of Perth and Huron. Farmers and. Income Tax Much has been said and written:, respecting the extent to which Can- adian farmers pay or do. not pay in- come tax. Latest estimates availeble., A. W. Smith, Dungannon, presented from the income tax division at Ot- the report of the nommatmg cone- mittee for North Huron, while the report of South Huron was presented by A. W. Blewes, Exeter and • was accepted es ,foIlowss President, Jno Blackwell, Hensall; vice-pres. Russell Dennison, Hensel; :Secretary, Miss Fawcett. Sturdy, Goderich. Group discussions took place under the foll- owing chairmanships!. Seat Work in Junior Grades, Miss Helen Videau, Goderich; Health -and Physical Edu- cation, C. Trott, ,Seaforthe Social Studies (unit plan), Miss Edythe Beacom, Hullett; Improvement of Oral English, Mrs. Dorothy Ball, of Clinton; English Teaching in Junior Grades, Miss Phyllis Johns, Wing - ham; Increased Interest in Science, Victor Dinnin, Zurich.; Crafts, A. W. Smith, Dungannon; Concrete Material in Senior Maths., Kenneth L. Ashton, Brussels. tawa show that over 210;000 .farmers filed income tax returns in 1948 cov- ering the year 1947. Due to the factt that an extension or time for filing: was granted last spring owing tole floods and other aderse weather con- ditions throughout Canada, many of these returns were filed after Apra 30th and have not yet been checked' by tax authorities. However, a// Jot - the 117,000 farm returns filed before - April 30 have been ,checked, and -of' this total only 40,000 or about 32k per- cent. were found to have tax- able incomes. Takes Larger Quarters Expanding activities and larger staff have made it -necessary for the Canadian Federation of Agriculture,. national office at Ottawa, to. take over larger quarters. New -office:se hae been obtained at t11 'Sparks St. Ottawa. • 1101MINISEMIIIIMEMS07.011111•111/MINN, 31111111111101r Wornen's Institute Mrs. Garfield Den,onune opened her home for the meeting of the Zurich Branch of the Wosnens' Institute which was held Tuesday evening, November 9th. Mrs. Maurice Dur- and was in the chair. The meeting opened by the singing lof the Instit- ute Ode, followed by the Isord'e peayer. Two appropriate Armistice readings were given by Mrs. Newell Geiger "A Memorial Day Vieion," and "The Footpath to Peace." Dot - Otis 'Bedard and Bernadette Durand favoured the audience with a duet. Mrs. Herb Neeb, who, as delegate. atteuded the W. L Convention held iik London brought back a very full GEORGE R E W WILL SPEAK ON THE SUBJECT HYDRO - ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT IN ONTARIO OVER YOUR LOCAL RADIO STATION ON THE FOLLOWING DATESe.,' Toronto CFRB 1000 p.m., Friday Nov. 26 Hamilton CFIIVIL 8.30 p.m, Saturday Nov. 27 Wingham CKNX 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Loildon CFPL 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Listen to your Radio Station for time of Broadcast PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY • e