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Zurich Herald, 1949-01-13, Page 4• Aidon Theatre GRAND BEND Pits foe Your. Enjoyment. the FellVowing Attractions 1Thursday, Fri, Satur. Jan. 13,14 15 One Show •each night at $.15 The Best Years of our Lives Myrna Loy, 'Frederick March, Dona Andrews, Teresa Wright, V irginia Mayo The. Best Film of 1948 lionday, TuesdayJan. 17, 18 Urrol Flynn, Ida 'Lupine, Eleanor Parker, Gig Young ESCAPE ME, NEVER1 A Compelling, love Story that Yot always remember ;Paramount Newsreel *Amy plans for improving the Fire Department were discussed. It was decided to order practice at least once a month. GRAND BEND STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mrs. Brown of Sault Ste. Marie is visiting at the home of Rev. Reba Hern, Varna-. Dar and Mrs Jamison and family, Clinton, were holiday visitors with :qrs. Wm. Reid. Miss Mary McClymont has return- ed to Toronto where she is taking a course in the Sick Children's Hospit- al. Grant Webster is taking a short course at the O.A.C. Guelpn. Mise E. Logan of Hensall was a Visitor with friends in Varna district Mis Violet Petrie, after spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. R. Allan, Brucefield has returned to St. Marie. Miss Ruth Scott, after spending a few weeks), with her parents, 1VIr and Mrs Ross Scott, Brucefield, has re- turned to Alma Cullege, St. Thomas Sympthy ,of the Kippen community' is extended to Mr. James Bowey of Exeter in the passing of Mrs. Bowey who was a former resident of Kippen Mr and Mrs • Ralph Damm and son of Kitchener were holiday visit- ors with the,. former's parents, Mr. APPEAL OPENS Toronto Jan. 10 — A. covenant t erring Jews, Negroes and dark -skin - Tied races in general from buying property at a Lake Huron resort is -back in the courts. An appeal was etarted today against a ruling by Justice W. F. Schroeder upholand Mrs. Harvey Damen, Kippen.ding.. • the restrictive clause. The appeal con Mrs. James McClymont of Kippen is at present visiting with her daugh- tinues tomorrow. The case arose arroen a written agreement betWeen ter, Alice, in London. Mrs. Annie Maude Noble •anct Bern- Death of Mrs. J. Bowey ard Wolf, both of London, whereby Death claimed one of Exeter's best known and highly esteemed residents Win Wolf was to buy a piece of land in the Beach 0 Pines district on Lake 'Huron for $6,800. To enable her. to make the sale, Mrs. Noble asked foe ' a court order setting aside the restr- ictive clause in the deed. FEATURED SINGER DAST-lWOOD Mrs. E. R. Guenther spent a few days in Lon -dot last week. Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver who under - 'went an operation for appendicitis 'returned home on 'Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Weiberg spent the we- seis-end with Mrs. Bertha Willert and 'Edna in Mitchell. I Ale and Mrs. Ken McCrae and Mi. tend Mrs. Henry Hoffman visited wit Several from here attended the St. Joseph and Beaver Town - - Thursday, January 13th marked the twentieth anniversary of the death of the late Father Gerard, who suddenly passed away in this parish rectory. Deceased was a native born citizen of Windsor and at the time of friends in St. Thoma.s on Sunday. in the person of Catherine Thomp- son Bowey, beloved wife of Jame, hooked up with Hydro power. Mr and Mrs Napoleon • Ducharme, suffered for some years 'but, bore it and Mr and Mrs Leonard Masse of P. Bowey, in her 65th year. She had London, were Sunday visitors with Brucefield, the daughter of the late Mrs. Josephine Denomme of'the B. with christiaxi. fortitude. Born at mid W. H, north and.IVIr and Mrs. Fred Alex T. and Sarah Thompson, Ducharme. attended school in Stanley Township Mrs. Elice Laporte was Tuesday In 1920 she was married to Mr Bow - last visitor with Mr and mrs. Leon- ey, who survives, together with one and Geromdtte of the Goshen line, sister, Mrs. A. McQueen. of Brucefe north. eld. Mr and Mrs Bowey conducted a Mr and Mrs Joe Martindale of the store in Kippen for many years wh- Goshen line north eeere Sunday visit - ere they made many friends. Later ors •With Mr and Mrs. Paul Ducharme Mr. Bowey went into business In Ex - of the 15th Con. der. Mrs. Bowery was a member of . ZURICH HERALD to North MisouriCemetery for burial Wye welcomed Santa Claus who ar- here 20 years and worked as a etaea ' • a member of Hen - Thursday January 13th, 1949' 1 rived in the fire truck •driven by 0-•rP . ne as e ville Twitchell. Rev. P. A. Ferguson sail United Church. Surviving are spoke briefly and the 'children pro- . his wife, the farmer Lavine Vance e, ceeded into the Town Hall, where one sister in Monitton and a brother they were presented with bags of. in tbe West. Funeral services were candy and oranges, and a two-hour -. ' ' BALANCE IS DOWN .. ., ...... free picture show. Fred Appleby en- tertainecl with some clever paper . Treasurer jams A. Paterson of designs which he had made. 1VIrs. Ap- . Hensall reported at the regular ane- pleby accompanied at the piano with , eting of council a cash balance or soft music'.1 $2,600 as of January 1. This is 0,- , 000 less than at the same time a year Late William Fraser ago.. Tax arrers, he said are $450. He - F • '76 of Hensel', also reported on the waterworks. " Mr and Mrs Norman Cook have re- turned from New York where they spent a few weeks. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Munn and babe returned home after spending the holidays' with the latter's par- ents,.NIT and Mrs Robt. Munn. Mr. and Mrs John, Passmore, Mr and Mrs, 'Carl Passmore and family of Hensall; Mr and Mrs. Lorne Eld- er and Kenneth, Mr and Mrs K. C. Passmore, Hamilton and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Passmore and family of Delhi Mrs. Albert Passmore and fainily at who died Friday at Clinton Public Jahn Passmore was appoente cie C'""' - were holiday visitors with Mr and i , Aylmer. Hospital following' a week's illness, look after the waterworks ea a salary - Mr. and Mrs Ivan. Kipfer of Lucan was born in Monkton„ He had lived of $500 a year. and Miss Irma Kipfer of Toronto, sonicseasomiammumumweizmiasmummoinamm7.' were holiday visitors with Mr and 4Ah Mrs. Ezra Kipfer and Mr and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer. Passed At Galt Lovely Toronto -born solarano, Lois Marshall, who will make her first appearenec on the Northern Elec- tric' Hour on Monday evening, January 3.3. Miss Marshall, receiv- ed her 'musical training at the Toronto Royal Conseratory and under Dr, Ernesto Vinci, and her performances during. the past year have received the enthusiast- ic approval of music critics. On January 13 bror :f1"ast she will be • accompanied by Paul Schernian and the Northern theetrie Concert orchestra. Th d prograiii is heard weekly on the Trans -Canada net- work. Miss Katie McEwan of Galt pass- 1 ed away in thd General Hospial, at Galt in her 83rd year. She had been in her usual health over Christmas season, but became ill after with the flu. She was born on the old home- stead farm in Hay Township, now occupied by Hugh McEwan, J., and had been a resident of Galt for 20 years. Surviving are two brothers, Duncan, Vancouver, B.C., and Hugh McEwan, Hensall. The remains res- ted at Bonthron's Funeral Hoene, Hensall, where public funeral serv- ices were held, conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook, burial was in Exeter ce- meteyy. • Robert C. Doig. . Funeral services for Robert C. Doig 82, were conducted at his late resident, Con., 6, Tuckersmith Twp., by Rev. Gardiner and interment was in Egmondville cemetery. Born in Scotland, he lived in Tuckersmith 60 years. He was a member of Egmond ville United Church and is survived by three sons and one -daughter. Paul and James, Tuckersmith, and Robert McKillop, Mrs. James Brown, Tu- ckersmith, one brother and two sis- ters. . Had Most Wonderful Time Saturday, last, Dec. 18 was a gala day in Hensall when some 800 chil- dren and parents gathered for the annual community Christmas party, to which the children of the village and surrounding districts were mvit- ed. The event was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and Hensall Canadian Legion. Reeve A. W. Kers41 and tribute to -one of their beloved members. • Mr and' Mrs Doninipue Geoffrey f St. Joseph have had their hotiee • Mr Vincent Geoffrey and the the United Church, Exeter. The fun- Mi4sses Doris and Sherrie. Geoffrey, eral took place New Year's Day with were home for a few days with their • interment in Baird's cemetery. - parents. Their father who had been an invalid for five years and at the present is not feeling to walk. Mr. Clayton Smith aad sons of the neighbouring burg have taken full benefit of the recent mild weath- er to work and beautify their Lake Front summer resort. And in addit- ion have built another cottage which will help them to supply the demand for their summer •customers. A large number of friends and neighbours gathered at .the home of Mr and Mrs Denniek$arreete -the past Saturday evening and we -are in- formed that hot games of soro were played. Which made it interesting for nearby neighbourS. funeral of the late Mrs. Pope in Hen - sell on Monday. -Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tiernan of Lon- don spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Tiernan who is on the sick . . Ralph Weber is -all smiles on the arrival of a daughter in St. Joseph'shis death was in his thirties. Father Mospita, London. Gerard is greatly missed by his peel - Mr and. Mrs Milford Merner spent I shoners andby those who had come in • contact *With - him, That Sunday morning of -twenty years •ag-o, wea- ther and road conditions were much troit. different from today. The temperat- Mr and Mrs Wm. Haugh and. Mr. ure had dropped to the near twenty andMrs. Urban -Pfile or the a4th below zero and the roads were filled -Con. attended the funeral of a re- up high, making it impossible to lnxive in Michigan this week. • 1 travel otherwise than by foot and On Tuesday evening Jan. 4th. I therefore few had attended Mass the Dashwood Fire Brigade and celebrated by the Father Maxine age Trustees were entertained at thelBrisson, a former native of this par - 'home of Mr and Mrs Maurice Klumpn1ish: On this pre -sent Thursday of After a delicious turkey supper withabove date Mass was offered by the ---41 the trimmings, some time -wad parish priest for liis departed smile spent in playing cards. The chief where many of the parishoners have then called the meeting to order and ivieited with their 'pastor to pay *honor • the week -end in Detroit. Misses Shirley and. Arvis' Haugh, ent a few days with freende in De- • 51 4 FOR BBS •••••••.••••••••••••• RESULTS USE1 CO-OP. 13 PER CENT. LAY MASH A High Quality Product Available at Hensall Dist, Co -Operative ZURICH and HENSALL Special Prices on Ton and Half -ton Lots Canadian Approved II CLIC B 1-1atched by Buckeye Streamliners in a mod- . -ern Sie‘tchery designed to produce large numbers of high ,grade Chicks at reasonable prices. New Hampshire, Sussex, Whitt Leghorn, White Rob, Fast Feathering Barred Rock Chicks every week. Large numbers of crossbred Chicks are also producers. NB. x Sussex; N. H. x B. Rock, gold W. Rock x W. Leghorn. 4,..K.JNLEY'5 FARM and HATCHERY Zurich - Ontario Phone 97 11, Hensall, Itep.OjettValgtent, $t?'• 8 0 • BAYFIELfi Mr and Mrs Harold Weston and family of Ferndale, Mich., spent the week -end with the forrner's fathev, Mr George Weston. Mr and Mrs Howard Burt of Kit- chener visited with the former's par- ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Baker. 'Mrs.. L. Peifer, of Grand Bend, returned home after spending -a we- ek with her sister, Mrs. dward Sturgeon. A number of promotions in the in) , of car service; H. -Chester, Winnipeg O portant transportation deprtment of and V. G. Smart, Toronto, both of NOTICE Township of Hay It is requested that all Mail Boxes be installed on a movable arm so that the boxes can be tilted upwards and out of the way of Township snow- plow equipments. These may be securely fasten- ed to original position after the snow plowing period. All car owners in the Township of Hay are requested not to park their cars on the roads of the Township during the winter. Cars that are left on the roads are left there at the owner's risk. Cars that are left on the roads are contrary to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detriment to the operator of snow -plows. JAMES MASSE, Road Superintenent. '1!eteeeeteretessetesses TO IMPROVE SERVICE EntertOned Shut-lins. ... An added touch to the Christrna.s season joy was given to a :number of shut-in residents of BaYfield by Bayfield Lions Club. A numb'el• of Lions and ladies of the village, num- beeing -about 20, went. on ait sleigh" ing party around the \dilate •when carols were sung for all the 'shut-ins and Santa Claus found time on his busy trek that evening be call with the carollers and leave a basket of goodies. Nativity Pageant On Sunday evening last The Nat- ivity" pageant was presented ley the Sunday -school of Trinity church at the evening service. The Rector, Rev. Morgan, -read the scriptures while the different scenes were presented: the Annunciation scent, • the herald angels, the shepherds and the kings. The 'junior childhen sang "Away in a Manger." Other carols were sung and Mr. Morgan read the story of each. During the service Mrs. Mayn- ard Gerrie sang "0 Holy Night." Leaves $10,000 U. W. O. University of Western Ontario le to receive a bequest of about $10,- 000 from the will of Prof. moycl Ho- dgins, forniee dean of Trinity Colle- ge. Prof. Fred Landon, vice-presi- dent. UWO, has announeed. The be- quest is to be used to provide schol- arships for ' local history. Prof. Hod- gins, who was senior professor of English at Trinity College until he retired a lyear ago, was found dead in his summer home at Bayfield on October 12 last. He was believed to have suffered a heart seizure. HENSALL Mrs. Delores Walks, 'well-known re- sident of Hensall for the past '10 yrs died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London in her 70th year. She was born in St Marys where she spent most of her life, moving here with her son-irabav and daughter, Mr and Mrs Alvin Ker- slake. A member of Carmel Presby- erian church. Surviving is one da- ughter, Mrs. Kerslake and a sister at Willipmne. The rentable were taken en - the Canadian Pacific Railway, desig- , whom become assistants assistamts to ned to give faster service to the pu- eral superintendent of transportat- blic have been °am .ounced. Left to ion; P. W. Raines, Toronto, who right are E. G. O'Brien of Montreal 1 will be the first supt. of safety and who takes over the new p.st of chief train rules; nd F. E. Howse, Montreal 411.1111, These men will follow their juristliek• ion and see to it that the Canadia Pacific's 1,800 locomotives, 15,9,01 freight cars and 2,700 passenger •cara.. are' at the right place at the right; time. MINIMISMONIMIRIP Ve/exma. ,,IIMMO11111•016•111011•OSIMOVI THE CANADIAN NATIONAL DOLLAR WHERE IT CAME FROM WHERE IT WENT TN 1945 the operating revenues of -1I-the Canadian. National Railways, amounted to 8433,773,303. Operating expenses were $355,294,048, leaving a net operating revenue of $78,479,345. After paying interest due the public and the government, a surplus of $24,756,130 was turned over to the federal treasury. This was an increase of$1,729,206over the surplus for 1944. The "pie charts" above, reproduced a from the annual report the railway, show whore the Canadian National dollar came from last year and where It went. Nearly three-creartere of the railway's revenue --73 cents in every dollar earned -comes from freight. In 1945,the C.N.R. carried nearly 80,000,000 tons, Passengers account for 15 cents of every doter taken in. The system carried 80,370,6800f them last year. The other 12 cents in thb incoming dollar were provided by meal and express and other revenues. Nearly 80 cents of every donee event toward operating expenses, including payrolls, depreciation anclietirernents, track material and fuel. Out at every dollar a little more than 18 cents were available for fixed charges (less oredlt* from other operations), taxes and surplus. By far the largeet ex- pense item was payrolls. Nearly half - of every dollar -47.2 cents -wee. - spent in salaries and wages. Fuel cost.. 9.8 cents. Aceording to other figures in the Canadian National report, reeentIy- tabled in the House of Coremoes, while freight and passenger rates in,.. 1045 generally remained fixed et lase pre-war level itt accordance svith, the, regulations o1 the Wart nci Prictrl Trade Board, lite"; 'r wage lathe r• higher prices of materi-',4 860P:i,e00 to operating c • . compared with Ite:e.