Zurich Herald, 1945-06-14, Page 4a•,
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
Girls to operate seamless half hose Knitting
Machines and Loopers.
Light clean work. Excellent opportunity to learn
postwar trade.
GOOD PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS
Apply
Holeproof Hosiery Company of Canada, Limited
East Street, Goderich, Ontario. Phone 960
..
To the Electors of ihropPorah
To all who assisted in any way in my re-
election on Monday last, I extend my sincere
thanks.
As in the past, I shall endeavour to fur-
ther the best interest of our Constituency,
and Canada as a whole.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture at Dashwood
,.Motel, on Saturday, June 16th, at
1.30 p.m., the following.
Large bar room mirror with shelves, gen on Sunday.
size of mirror 4 -ft. high and 8i/z-ft. haMrs. E. Koehler is in London with
wide, not a spot on mirror; size of
frame 10 -ft. long and 8 -ft. high; 1 her .daughter, Barbara, who is mthe
leather studio couch; 5 arm chairs, hospital. daughter,
Mrs. T. Kraft and Gloria spent a
12 kitchen chairs, race horse starting few days in• London last week
bell; organ, large coffee grinder; 2 .
hall racks, neckyokes, horse collars,
antiques, large quantity of dishes, a
quantity of sealers, car motor, 4-h.p.
gasoline engine, pool table, sideboard,
6 tables, round table, McClary kit-
chen stove with reservoir, lace cur -
church on Thursday evening, June
14th.
The Blake school picnic is being
held on the school ,grounds on Friday
afternoon, June 22nd.
ZURICH IIERALO
W. H. Golding
it health for several weeks, suffering grant of $10,000 to the Building
daughters, bund of the klospital. The Board,
from a heart attack, Her clang x
Mrs. liobt. Elgie and Miss Olive during the period of planning for
Pfaff, of Exeter are attending her. the hospital addition, have interview -
Rev. C. E. Fisher of Corunna, ed Dr. Vivian
preached for a call in Carmel Pres- several occasions and have received
byterian church Sunday last, While good advice and patient hea
rings,
Rev. Ferguson of Wiarton preached The grant of $1,0,000 is very p -
on the same mission on Sunday. able,
Changes on Teaching Staff
There will be a few changes on
the teachers staff of the Exeter high
and public school for the next term.
Miss Ellenton, who has been the
teacher in languages on the high
school staff, has resigned. Miss Mar-
garet Tape, who has been on the
staff for the past seven years as
LION OFFICERS ELECTED
A new slate of officers, with Dr.
H. H. Cowen ars president, :wa•s elect-
ed at the super meeting of the Exet-
er Lions ,Club in the Trivitt Memor-
ial parish. hall Friday evening of last
week. Guests at the meeting were two
returned anen, Sgt, Wm. Reynolds t
and Trooper Lloyd' Lindenfield who teacher of home economics, has ac -
were introduced by Lion J. H. Jones Cepted a position as history teacher
Four new members were initiated.)
The newly elected officers include:
President, Dr. H. H. Cowen; 1st.
vice-pres. D. E. S. Steiner; 2nd vice,
C. L. Robertson; 3rd vice, E. E. Dav-
ies; lion tamer, H. L. Sturgis;
twister, R. E. Russell; secy-treas, J.
P. Bowey;pianist, Gordon Koch; dir-
ectors for one iyear, W. H. Pollen and
Well Hern; for two years, W. Seldon
and Ulric Snell.
DISTRICT NEWS
plans for a post war funeral home in
Exeter and has purchased from Mr.
Sandy Elliot the hone on William
Street now beings occupiede al airforce
ap-
artment house by
families. It was famerly the home o
the late David Jones. and is a large
commodious building with attractive
with the Port Arthur •Collegiate In -1
stitute. Miss Margaret Henry, who
has been primary class teener for
two years, has accepted a position on
the teaching staff at London.
Bell is Repaired
The Clinton town bell wnxch was a
casualty of the V-EDay celebrations
has been repaired and all are glad to
hear it ring, as the town clock is
still ailing. Everyone is asking, when
will it be repaired?
Purchases Sloan Block
Basil Thrower recently purchased
the Sloan Block on Main St., Clinton
from Alex. Cooper of Goderich. Mr.
Thrower says that his plans for the
use of the building will be put into
effect in the spring of 1946,
Minister Passes
Seaforth — The death occurred at
his home in Seaforth on Saturday of
Rev. C. C. Koine, retired minister of
the United Church, in his 84th year.
He had served in the Methodist and
United churches in various places. He
was born at Dungannon but when a
child his parents had moved to Ger-
rie where he spent much -of nxs young
life. Surviving are a daughter and
two sons. The funeral was held from
Northside United church, Seaforth,
with interment in Harpurhey Cemet-
•••
•
ou
d
14
New C.P.R. Station Agent
The new C.P.R. station agent is
J. G. Waterfield, who comes to God-
erich after five years at Elora. He
has taken a house on Britannia Road
and will be joined shortly by his wife
A native of Ireland but spent many
of his early years in India. He has
been with the 'CPR. since 1912, with
time off to take part in the first
Great 'War•.
The Kippen community " rs symp-
athizing these days with Mrs. J. B.
MacLean and family over the sudden
death of Robert Crawford MacLean
who was killed by a car on his way
home to Wabashene, last Thursday
night.
Govt. Grant to Hospital
The Board of Wingham General ery.
Hospital are very happy ' that the Plans Funeral Home
Ontario Government has . made a E. R. Hopper, Exeter, is making
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Resstemeyer
motored to London on Sunday where
they met Mrs. Restemeyer's brother,
Mr.. Carl Allemang who has returned
from overseas.
Mr. Roy Davis of New York visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stein -
Thursday, June 14th, 194x.
surroundings. Mr. HoPPer intend
making additions and alterations
when building materials and Condit-
ions are more favourable, An apart-
ment will be fitted up in the second
storey and an up-to-date funeral
home with modern. improvements will
be fitted up..
To the Eleclors of Huron -Perth
I desire to Thank all those who worked so hard
for me on Monday's EIection.
And those Voters who submerged Party Pol-
itics to give ane their support.
TOM PRYDE
Federal Election Candidate.
tains, 3 mirrors, electric plate, 2 el-
ectric irons, room ,of linoleum 12x15
feet; dresser, hall mirror, single bed,
bed and dresser, dozen hotel ropes,
large dresser and stand, set of springs
bed and mattress, sausage grinder,
room linoleum 8x12 ft; stance, '2 8 -
day clocks, 4 stands, large rocking
chair, dresser, quantity of picture
frames, room linoleum 9x12 feet;
long strip linoleum 9x24 ft; wooden
bed; 2 sets of springs and mattresses
6 toilet sets, room linoleum 9x12 ft;
room linoleum 6x6 ft; room linoleum
11x11 ft; large dresser, *bed with
springs and mattress; phonograph;
room linoleum 12x14 ft; carpet swe-
eper, 4 beds and 2 stands, 4 sets of
springs, room linoleum 15x10 feet,
washing machine and numerous other
articles. Everything will be sold to
the highest bidder as the proprietor
has sold his hotel.
William Gassman, Proprietor.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Rheinold Miller, Clerk.
BLAKE
Many of the .farmers are sowing"
their beans in this community.
The Women's Auxiliary are hold-
ing their June meeting in the Blake
DASHWOOD
BAYFIELD
Massey4Ia. :ti advise
ORDER YOUR MACUINES EARLY FOR 1945!
HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT-
TMENT:
550 to 600 SIZE: at
400 to 450 SIZE @
850 to 900 SIZE @
$70.75
$59.50
$82.75
(LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS.)
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS ASK THE MAN
WHO KNOWS. --BUY CANADIAN MADE ARTICLES
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar
Klopp Ru
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
67
Misses Fannie and Lillian Morley
of Detroit have arrived at their cot-
tage on the lake bank for the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. R. F. Gardinier, who spent the
past winter with her father in Chic-
ago, returned to her home in the
village recently.
Mrs. (Dr.) Lea, formerly Mary
Armstrong, left Thursday for an
eastern point to meet her husband,
Major Lea, who has been overseas
for the past two years.
Mrs. Shibley of Winnipeg, is mak-
ing a prolonged visit with her friend
Mrs. Volume.
The many friends of Mr. Ed. Mer-
ner will regret to learn that he is
confined to his home through illness.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards, who has spent
the last six months with her daughter
Mrs. Watson, in Sask., has returned
to her home here.
Word was received here of the sud-
den death of Cecil Hodgins, in Los
Angles, Cal. the was a brother of
Prof. Lloyd Hodgins, Miss Mabel and
Mr. Reg. of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McLean of
London, who (bought the cottage of
Mrs. Garnet Atkinson, arrived In the
village and are occupying their new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elsie are
spending a few clays with friends in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Melton. Wolper of
Ingea Boll spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold.
On Sunday, Childrens' Day, Fath
er'e Day and Flower Sunday will be
dle,c.ived in the Eangelical church at
the evening service. A program will
be, given by the children which will
be followed with a pageant entitled:
"The Singing Heart." An invitation
is extended to all.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Twitchen hi London.
Mrs. Twit'leee was formerly Miss
Lydia Hal • and was raised and was
well known here.
Mrs. S. P, Currie and children he
spending a few weeks win her par.,
rents at Meaford.
Mrs. F. Genttna'r spent the week-
end with her daughter in London.
Mr. and i\irs. Jini Johnston, Gloria
and Arthur of Arkona were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry
Hoffman.
Mrs. Morenz left last week for her
;rummer home in Silver Island.
Mrs. Sellery of Seaforth is visiting
+ith her sister Mrs, W. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clemas. Mar-
ilyn and Cordon orf Landoe e;•cnt the
w.evlc-end with P.. ande.s. T. 14.
lof roan
HENSALL
The teachers of the local public
school staff have been re-engaged
for another term; Mr. George Cow-
en, Principal, Miss June Brandon
intermediates and Miss Barbara -
Michie, juniors.
Mrs. Robert Higgins of Exeter
was a recent visitor with relatives
and friends here.
)toy Pfaff of St. Marys was a vis-
itor with his mother, Mrs. Alice Pfaff
who is ill.
Miss Margaret Sangster returned
to her duties at Exeter after enjoying
pleasant holidays at Hamilton, Tor-
onto and Niagara Palls,
Mrs, Alice Pfaff had the misfort-
une to slip when coming up the cel
lar steps, receiving a severe shakin'
up when falling. She had been i•
6
VADA:Y means not a thing to this husky young rascal,
useless it is his Daddy's coming home. This little citizen is
happy any day so long as he's well fed and'feeling fine.
Yet he — above us all — is the one to shout for joy today.
Is it not for him — and for millions of bright faces of his
generation -- that men have been willing to suffer and to
lay aside their freedom — bit by bit — so that one day they
might have it complete, secure?
Even 80—the fruits of Victory are not alone for those too
young to Item the privations of war ... not alone for
posterity.
Here and now, men and women of our generation —
ssearred and wearied by long, grinding years of war shall
know the blessings of a newborn day.
This new day is for the common man . , for greater social
justice, for broader opportunity to enjoy a richer, fuller life.
No thinking citizen herein Canada, or in any land touched
by war, would believe for a moment that our problems are
past.
The prospect ahead is no easy one ... Yet it cannot daunt
the hardy stock of Canada — the men and :women who
carved this nation out of a wilderness, who through the years.
have fought the good fight as each emergency arose — down
to the last Victory Loan ... down to the last blood donation.
No, the prospect is hard, but a new spirit is abroad. We
Canadians, like all our Allies who have fought this fight.
with us, have been chastened by the ordeal, and we are
determined --- by the effort of the individual citizen ... by.
the effort of the community — to bring a better, stronger,,
healthier world out of the raging storm through which we
have passed.
This is a day for cheering not simply for victory over
dictatorship, but for the assurance we have of the dawn of
a better day.
l his message is published as an expression of faith in the
future of Canada by alae Bank of Montreal, which has been
working wtsh Gantadians in all walks of life since 1817.
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