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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1948-12-09, Page 4JRtCI-1 HERALD Thursdays J3eeeinber 9th, 1945 Aldo Theatre GRAND B ''reseiats for Your. Etjoy'ttient. the Following Atetraetisens 'Friday, Saturday VeCember 10-11 Paulette Goddard 113.icdonaId Carey Fred Mails "H A 2 A R I7" X'aulette goes 0n a Winning Streak in this fast furious Funny -Comedy Cartoon; ''Santa's Surprise" •lllonday, Tuesday December 13, 14 "THE ,BIG PUNCH" —Starring— J►layne Morris Lois Maxwell Gordon MacRae A Thrilling packed story of a Leath- er Punching Kid who wouldn-t take a Dive Added. Attraction "WALLFLOWER 31 'he Screen's Gayest Ldve Story. Corning Soon! 'The Best Years of our Lives" LOCAL NEWS Mr. Thos. Meyers .London. recently. Mrs. Daly of Detroit was a visitor with het mother, Mrs. D. Bedard Sr. Mr. Gordon Rau of Detroit spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. J. P. Rau of town. 1Ir and Mrs Lloyd Percy and ldaughters of Kincardine visited with their sister, Mrs. Jului Thiel over the week -end. -Mr and Mrs Percy Weston of Mayfield were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Fan- nie Bender. Mrs. Henry Neeb celebrated her birthday quietly last Wednesday at the home of her niece, Mr ana Mrs Victor Dinnin. Mr and 3Irs. Ervin Willert, of Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fader of Dashwood, were a:eek-end vieitors with relatives and friends in Windsor and Detroit. STORES OPEN — Stores and other places of business will be open for business on Wednesdays December I1:;th and 22nd instead of the usual Ealf holidays. The 'Womens' Institute will hold 'their regular monthly meeting at the l.ecal public school next Tuesday ev- e ling• Dec. 14th. The roll call will lee a donation for the crippled child- ren. Everybody cordially invited. spent 11fir*s. beeph Bedard Sr., of •the near by district was a Saturday last viaitor with Mr and Mrs. Fred Du- charrne, of the neighbourhood. Mrs Bedard, we believe, is the oldest re- sident in this palish, being in her 35th year, and being 'born a quarter of -a mile north of St..Joseph, and spending her entire life in the near by vicinity,. She being si descend- ent of the Masse Family, early pion- eers of this parish. Mrs. Bedard, though in her advanced years has a clear memory of many .changes in this French Settlement, recalling little incidents pfeneariy 'tour score years, and one will much admire her conversation, and the many recollec- tions :he has of the years gone by. Mrs. Bedard's husband bereaved her a few years ago, and she is in resid- ence on the old homestead with her son and wife, Mn and Mrs. Leon Bedard. OASHWOOD Opening New Bank Branch Residents of this community are pleased to learn that the Bank of Montreal are opening up a branch here in Dashwood and in Crediton. Service will be given on alternate days between Crediton and Dashwood With the opening of this branch a a day. at long felt want is being filled. Mr. Val. L. Becker the local Inter- national Dealer has his new building now completed, which is located on the Main Street and which wilt be a great asset to the farmers in this surrounding community. Watch for his special .tpening date in next week's issue. The many friends of Mrs. Maurice Klumpp regret to hear she read the misfortune to fall at her home and in so doing fractured two small bones in her ankle. ' Mis Mae McCrea of Exeter spent the week -end with Mr and Mrs. Ken McCrea. Quite a number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Clara Decker in Zurich on Sunday. Mrs, DTartha Baker who has been visiting in Windsor, and Detroit has returned hone. Mr and•Mrs Ward Kraft of London spent the week -end with his mother Mrs. Kraft and sister, Mrs. Koehler. Mr and .Sirs Seth Brown of Sea - forth visited with Mr and Mrs Louis Rader last week. Mr and Mrs John ,Turges and son of Ubly, Mich., spent the week-edn with Mr and Mrs Louis Rader, also attending the funeral of the late Clara Decker in Zurich. Mr and 'Sirs Harry Parsons, of Amherstburg spent the week -end with her parents, Mr and- Mrs Jack Wein. Mrs. D. -Corriveau is in St. Jose- ph's Hospital, London, where she •utder^went"an operation. • DRYSDALE The ptt}tile of Zurich School will i c .' . ct waste paper and rams in the Corriveau—Miller ' •At St Ioseph's Church, Clinton, T' 1%ge, Monday, December T,•niV ellne da'y November 24th Rev. - ,.at y. ofnryt,•� a t„ :.••_? '.71'• 'r'. `, J. McDonald united in mar - rags a<_. should be tied secure,‘!. rand should l e .laced in f, cut f their. men Marrearet Gwendolyn, daughter I. c; or hn:ir;e:s place; h ; .:, zoo.i' Mr and Mr= Edward Miller, God - 7' : uday, December 18thr r ie h Tot; n hip to Francis Aleide, '• on e Mr and Mrs Leo Corriveau of Were Guest Speakers 1 l;ry.-ri:.t1e. Mr. John Deno'mme sang Rev and .Mrs Wuerscher of Phil- "Aye _Marie" and Mrs. John Denom- i burg• and Laden pari -.r, s v. -ere line played the wedding music. :;est speakers at the W. 21. S. ery-- The bride, given in marriage by her lees held in the St. Peter's Lutheran ;father, wore a period gown of heavy church on Sunday evenings The - white satin and .long pointed sleeves. •fesmer being Missionaries in Eeuad- 'Satin drapes at the. skirt front were ce South America and .spoke cf con- caught `to pearl rosettes to show dations there and. the different tr•ihes ! quaint lace frills, and matching ros- of Indians, how they wogs-rp in their este a.. tented the neckline. I-Ier 3 - own way. T'ne messages were inter- quarter length veil of embroderied r:: ting and Ftirring. It makes ane ' Fre rch illusion veil fell from a car - think of the great work in Kingdo;n I onet of seed pearls. Her bouffant Building and what the Missionaries skirt featured a front half hoop and aar • doing. _Misses Audrey Heinrich I e he carried a cascade bouquet of and Anieta Da tars favoured the - Red Templar Roses. Miss Rose audience with ar splendid dueti in Marie Denontme was bridesmaid, song with Mrs. J :hn 'I'ue,rkheinm at ;;•„caned in yellow sheer crepe and the organ. A handsome sum was re- ' were matching headdress, veil and arced at they collection Tor tern 'I'iuink mittens and carried a colonial bou- o;fering. The service was closed Ly quiet of . Talsman roses. Norman the Pastor,' Rev.. E. Heimrich. Overholt, ecus in of the groom, was best man. Is At Hospital The many friends of Mr Peter er ingerich who is a patient at Clin- t .:in Public Hes pital will be pleased •tr Bear that he is progressing very is ourably, and we wish him a spe- E;. recovery. Salvage Collection read acid adopted and the toil 'eat As is time ease with all places of answered by 26 members. Miss Mary McL'lymoi t gave the topic, and the meeting closed with devotions. Engagement Mr. 'Wpm. Bloomfield,Gocerich, an- nounces the engagement of his dau- ghter, Mabel Hog'gart,'ii, to Glenn Immanuel Price, sora ,f'i1Vl:r and Mrs. A: Price, Brucefield; the marriage to take place early in Det:em'ber. Death of J. W. Elliott The death took place on Novem- ber 25th in Brumfield, sof a well known citizen, in the person of Janes Wellington: Elliott, following worship this 'Little White Church' holds very happy and sacred .memor- ies for those who have worshiped there through the years. Many will bear witness to this, who through the Gospel message that was proclaimed and the special eerv'iees conducted from time to time, were led to yield their hearts and lives and dedicate themselves to the service of the Master. Some from ,this 'little 'church are preaching the Gospel in our own country, others went into missionary work, and we think •of one whose entire family to -day are in the mis- a long illness, in his 74th, year, He siomary work. was born ton the Goshen line and was How far-reaching the influence of the .eldest 'son of the late Robert1' this little church has been, Eternity Elliott, He married Eva Reid of Var- I alone will reveal. Therefore we say na who passed away in 1945. Surv- iving `God -speed' to this loyal bunch who are one son, Gordon S. Elliott have undertaken this worthy effort and three daughters, Miss Kathleen to perpetuate, the work of 'God in Elliott, Reg. N., Miss Marie Elliott their community and to advance His and Mrs. Arthur Dutton of Bruce- 'kingdom on earth. field; also three brothers, Morton El- -,Contributed by a former memlber. liott, Varra; George, Hensall and William, Beardmore, Ont. and'a sis- ter, Mrs. Ed. Gibson of Stettler, Alt. Mr Elliott was a farmer until he went to Brucefield in 1.918 and had lived retired since 1947. Was a mem- ber of Brucefield United Church.The funeral was held Saturday last from the United church with Rev. E. R. Stanway officiating. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery. TO BUILD NEW CHURCH In times like these, when the ten-' dency is to close up the rural churches, and the people to go ho the village or town churches, or stay at ' home, as is to -o often the case, it is refreshing to hear of a rural coin gregation carrying on strongly, and planning to build a new church. Such is the case with the Goshen Unitedcongregation in Stanley Tevp. Under the ,faithful and -efficient consecrated ministry of the Rev, (Miss) Reba Hern, for the past 5 or 6 years, this larch of rural people, and especially the young people of the community, have remained loylal to their church, and have decided'that the time has come when they should `rise and build' a new `House of Wor- ship' at an estimated cost of $15;000 to replace the 78 -year-old structure, built by their forefathers (no doubt at great sacrifice) in the pionceer days. In examining the early records, it is interesting to note that the predent congregation are very largely -des- cendants of the men wno took • an active part in the building of IeIthe church nearly 4 score years ago:?: St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mrs. N. A. Cantin and Mrs. Fred Semon, of St. Joseph, after spend- ing a week visiting in Detroit, and 'Windsor, returned to their home on Friday night, accompanied by Mrs Cantin's son. 1Ir. Leo Masse of London spent a week with his parents in St. Joseph, returning to his work :on Wednesday last. Mr and Mrs George Kawchert of Kitchener are visiting with the lat- ter's parents on the Blue Water H. Mr and Mrs Harry McCrea and daughter and Mrs Dan Bedard all of Courtright and Mrs. William Weising of Mooretown were Sunday visitors ^with Mis. Wm, Ducharme, Mr. Paid Bedard .of Goder'ich tai- led on friends in this neighbourhood on his way to visit with his mother, Mrs Wrn. Denomme, who has been 1:I for sortie time, and who is °at pres- ent staying at the home of Mr and Mis. Alfred Meidinger, of the P,i'm- t,')n line. Mr and Mrs Fred Ducharme ret tined to, their home recently after s.aending t few weeks in Detroit and Windsor, an: riso calling ,•:r their 4,,ololtte•• Sr', Preeille 'Therese -who is Woochleo.. Mrs. re— Hewitt of Windsor and '.:: Cher efe G s Prey e.f Detroit,. •i" se '`•'•• 'a ' t'ieifors iii Beaver - t x,::s win their pgrep s, Two little Flower Girls, Darlene Stanley in pink nylon taffeta and Martha Corriveau in blue net each carried old fashioned nosegay bou- quets of pink and white carnations. The wedding dinner was 'held at the bride's home in Godericn Town- ship. The bride's mother received in gray crepe dress and corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore wine crepe dress and corsage of Lestra Hibbord roses. A reception and dance was held in St. Joseph's Hall, Drysdale. Following a wedding trip the young couple will reside in Clinton. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Dr. Harvey and Mrs. .Reid, of T;ronto, spent a week -end with• the former's mother, Mis. M. Reid, Var- na. Mrs. E. McDonald and Margar- et, Hensall, visited relatives in the Varna district. Miss Violet McClymont is staying with Mrs. M. Reid, who returned to her home from. Clinton Hospital. • Mrs. Frank Grieve, of Brantford visited with her parents Mr. and alts. M. Elliott. Y. P.-11 Met. The -Varna - Goshen Y. P. U. was 'cid at the home of Mr and Mrs. 'Feed McClyniont with Arnold Keys ,n esidin.g. Devotions were held with steer. Miss Hern reading the script - ens olid following,. witil nravoe, Tko minutes of the, last meetmg were • NtENSALL Mr and Mrs Mervyn Hayter of Varna and Mr. Bruce Glenn of the O.A,C., Guelph, were week -end vis- itors with their parents, 'Mr and Mrs John M. Glenn. Mr Harold Bell who recently- un- derwent an appendix operation in St Joseph's Haspital, London, was able to return home. To -Hold Christmas Party Plans for the annual Christmas party, December 18th for children of Hensall and surrounding districts were completed at a recent meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. A. two-hour free motion picture show will be presented and the children will be given treats. Fred Appleby will entertain and Santa Clause will be present. Had Guest Speaker Ata recent meeting of the Cham- ber of •Commerce the guest speaker � was Rev. P. A. Ferguson who de- scribed his recent visit to the North American Conference en Mission I Work .at .Colon bus, ' Ohio. W. 0. :Goodwin thanked the speaker. A com I mittee was named to interview the !local Hydro commissioner on the 1subject of fewer cutouts curing the I Chirstmas season. It comprises, Mes- srs. Joynt, Kerby, and Brown. Bride -Elect Honored A very enjoyable time was spent qt the home of Miss, Edna Walsh on I Monday eve. last when fifty friends and neighbours . gathered in honor of Miss Doris Buchanan, bride -elect. Misses Audrey Walsh and Marlene Petski favoured 'with vocal duetts. Contests were enjoyed and a social hour spent during which the bride was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts in a ,pretttily decor- ated basket by little Joyce and June Mumu, '.Miss Dorothy McNaughton. read the address. The bride express- ed sincere thanks after which re- freshments were served. Married at Hensall Hensall United Church Manse, Rev, R. A. Snook united in marriage Doris Marian, daughter 'of 1Virs Mary Buchanan of Hensall, maned the Iate Robert Buchanan, and Erwin Lewis, son of MS. and Mrs. Isaac Bestard, Grand Bend. The bride wore her travelling suite of powder blue wool crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. After a honeymoon in Hamilton and Niagara Falls, the young couple will reside on the groom's farm at Grand }send. Tested Water System. Householders in Hensall the other day got a momentary touch of what the city folk accept as commonplace- -indoor water supply sm tap. The. Hensall waterworks, a project start- ed many months 'ago, turned an the system to test the mains. Although everything was working well, it was turned off again; service into homes. have not been completed and offic- ial opening will not take place for- a ora few weeks. The system. for ^Which. debentures amounting to $93,2500 have been sold, is being constructed by Scott Bros., contractors, Ripley.. Engineer E. A. Hagey and Inspector- Leslie nspectorLeslie Stewart, Fort Erie, were pre-, sent for the test. ' Annen -- Regele The marriage was :solemnized at- the Unitel Church manse, ,Seafiorthe by Rev. 'W'ork'man of Mrs. Doris, Regele and Mr. Wilson Allen of Hen- sall. The bride wore a grey crepe• dress with matching accessories and corsage of pink carnations.Mr midi Mrs. Clarence Reid of Hensall • on. W. A. OO DFELLOW Minister of Public Welfare for Ontario w181 speak on "HUMAN PR S• LEMS„ CBL 740 CHOIC 1070 6N YOUR RADIO DIAL Monday DECEMBER 13th 103° p.m. HANDS AT WORK...IOFONTARIO ONT 41170'S products are desired and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brines valuable dollars into this Province, we all are more assured of job security and we and our children can have more of the better things in life; But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans are 1 constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry. They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. ".Phis training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans' Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educe-- tion, duca•tion, starts the veteran on the road to skilled craftsmanship. In assembling business machines, for example, veterans trust have a thorough knowledge of electricity and must learn to perform intricate work on precision machines having thousands of separate parts. These Canadian -trade business machines are sold in ail parts of the world, creating new wealth for Canada and Ontario. Therefore every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness of all her citizens, THE 13I ,SWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) LEARNING MACHINE ASSEMBLY • s • • • '. • • • • • MACIIIfiNE ASSEMBLY John N. West, 25, of Toronto, a Royal Canadian Navy veteran, is shown here making an adjustment to one of the 10,000 parts in a business machine designed for a New Zealand firm. Various types of business machines are produced in Ontario .fac-- tories. R- ecause of their in- tricate mechanisms it is es - Mafia] that these machines be checked by expert craftsmen at every stage of their production. P. h. •