Zurich Herald, 1945-12-13, Page 4In Wha
TO SAVE YOUR SOUL?
IS IT —
.—CHURCH MEMBERSHIP ERSHIP OR RITUAL?
—THE EFFORTS OF ANOTHER MAN?
--GOOD WORKS?
--SECOND CHANCE':
—KEEPING THE LAW?
OR 1S IT CHRIST who said "I am the way,
the
:elttruth,
nd4d he
Life; no man cometh unto the father, b by
"Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalltcbe lav 21,
A
1,'\TUNE IN: 53, CAL.
CI4A"• I`.. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES,
, .,, , IR 7-7,�0 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING.
T'1+ t + stations at
Old.{,,-, i..oe, 3 11 al hoer rebroadcasts on many
1i1 various tunes.
Local Station CKLW, Windsor
i Mutual Nt. 01 1, ryYt7411 S
I!.
ZURICH HERS
absence of the Secy, Mrs. A. Spencer
The treasurer Mrs. C. Cook present-
ed her report for the .year. On mot-
ion it was decided to hold the meet-
ings in the homes. Rev. Brook pre-
sided for the election. A vote of
thanks was tendered to Mrs. Brook
the retiring president, after three
years of faithful service, Officers
elected for 194.5-46: Past President,
Mrs. Brook; President, Mrs. W. B.
Cross; Vice-pres., Mrs. C. Ballantyne
Mrs. E. McQueen, Mrs. M. G. Drys-
dale, Miss M. Ellis; Rec. and Corr.
secy., Miss A. Consitt, asst. Mrs. E.
Geiger; Treas, Mr. C. Cook; Pianist
Mar. T. Sherritt, Miss Florence Welsh
Allan Townsend, an employ
ee at
Welsh's saw mill, had his hand come
in contact with a saw causing severe
injuries to his thumb, which required
stitches to close the wounds.
Mrs. C. Hudson had the misfor-
tune recently to slip on the sidewalk
and in doing so injured her arm. She
is spending a few weeks at the home
of her daughter, in London.
Mrs. Catharine Redden left for
Brantford where she will visit prior
to. going to St. Catharines for the
winter months. return -
P. 0. Fred Fisher recently
ed from Overseas accompanied by
his wife and son, who have spent the
past two months :at the manse with
Rev. and Mrs. P. Ferguson, left for
their home in Edmonton, Alb.
Report of Overseas Boxes .
Local and rural citizens are to be
commended for their hearty support
given to the appeal for donations of
money for Christmas Boxes for the
Hensall boys who are still overseas.
These boxes, 20 an number, were
packed by Mrs. F. Beer, rMs. J. Pat -1
arson, and Miss Gladys Luker at Mrs
Beer's home.
About Rain
Mr. John Elder of town, who has
been keeping track of the rainfall
for a number of years, informs The
Huron Expositor that the rainfall
for the past spring, summer and fall
amounted. to 36 inches in Hensen.
which is something very unusual. One
year the rainfall was only 13 s/, in-
ches, but there was a good crop that
year.
DISTRICT NEWS
NOTICE
The Dashwood Police Trustees bave
declared "Boxing Day" Deeember
; 26h as a public holiday,--aB'y Order,
Dashwood Police Trustees.
DASHWOOD
The annual Christmas program of
the Evangelical church' Sunday:Soho-
ol will be held Friday evening, Dec.
21st at 8 p.m. The first part of the
program will be given by the chil-
dren and the local choir after which
the young people of Zurich Evangel-
ical church will present a Christmas
play entitled "Three Gifts." Be sure
to attend this yearly event.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huffman of
Port Col' orne spent a few days with
rely i\ ea here.
1Tr a Iris Niblock of. London spent
the week -end with Mrs. Ness.
MT. an,' Mrs. Keys of London vis-
ited with tier mother, Mrs. Kraft ov-
er the ;'eek end.
Mrs. E. i.;.aterneyer• attended
sial _es wedding in Kitchener
Iweek
Mr. and lq.e.e. Jack Boltpn of Hen -
,all t'ere Sunday visitors 'with Mr.
and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman.
Cpl: P oss Guenther who has serv-
ed overseas for the past three years
;; ,saving seen active action .in France
an4Belgium, Holland and Germany, Ian-
,'
.
ded in New Yerk on the Queen
Elizabeth, attired home on Saturday.
Mr. Gerald Mason is • in London
Hospital where he recently under-
went an operation.
Miss Ruth Gl:tenther'' of London,
spent the week -end with her parents.
Mr. Clare Melick has -purchased
the residence belonging .:to Thos.
Hoperoft formerly known as the Cal-
fas property.
L.A.C. Murray Wolfe who has ,been
serving overseas arrived in Halifax
on the Mauretania.
Thursday, Dieeraber* '1,301, 19!
took 17 stitches to close the wood. auctionnce sale, late has Davidrsecl the liowclii re --
Forty chickens were taken by p -
ice from a car at London on suspic-' in Exeter now occupied by Rollie
ion that they were part of abou
140 Chickens stolen ,from the Martin
farm west of Lucknow, Mr. Martin's
loss was estimated at more than $300
A large poultry, house, 1240 by 36
feet and four stories high, is being
erected on the farm of W. L. Whyte,
Hullet Township. It will have .a cap-
acity of between 30,000 and 40,000
chicks. The building is erected for
raising broilers.
One farmer in the Nile -Dungannon
area heard ten shots fired in rapid
succession. A few minutes later a
magnificent moose ran into his wiew
unscathed, There were quite a few
disappointed hunters.
her
last
Have you adequate protection.
Damage by Fire?
Labor and Material Costs have 'olem5eased xiver 4g �n�e!
er-
ably, Talk your insurance 13 License No. A 714
Insurance
Seth p
against loss or
Do you want to sell or exchange your house or
your farm? List thesale same with is completed.m.No obligation
unless
Real Estate License No. 1354
Telephones : Office 65 ; House 175.
ndreve F.. 14
eve r
,Insurance and Real Estate - Zurich
oaf• .��. ..„=ars
GRAND BEND
W. 1.. Meet
1\lrs. Allan Miller of the Blue
Water Highway, was hostess to the jl
Women's Institute at her home far
the November meeting. Mrs. Wm.
Love gave a very interesting paper
on "Citizenship." Mrs. H. Walper
gave a couple of contests and Mrs
Miller sang a solo accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Ed. Gill. There were
about 20 present including visitors
The next meeting will be held in the
basement of the United church, at
-Grand Bend on Dec. 7th. Mrs. Clar-
ence Hayes of Georgetown, is the
speaker. The meeting being from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
e
Mr. and Mrs. • Walter McBride
moved to their new home in Exeter
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ropp of near
Hensall are getting nicely settled in
their home on the town line they
purchased from Mr. W. McBride. We
welcome them to this Community.
Mrs. Penfold is recovering after
her illness.
Butchering is the task of many
farmers.
The W.M.S. is being held at the
tome of Mrs. Roy Lamont on Thurs-
day,
Mote. Possession in the spring:
C.N.R. Downtown Agent
The C.N.R, downtown office at..
Goderieh is again in charge of 'A. B.
Sturdy, who left it in 1.940 to jolu
the fighting forces and as Captain,.
Sturdy returned a few weeks ago af-
ter over five years in the army. En-
listing with the Elgin Regiment, he
served overseas in England, France,,
Belgium, Holland and Germany. He
and hiswife and young son, Craig
have taken residence, on Stanley St.
Lilac Tree Leafing
Dungannon — As a follow-np of
ilbe unusual season of 1945, Mr. and
Mrs. John McWhinney, con. 1, report
that they have a lilac -tree which is
now leafing out.
St. Joseph and Beaver. Town
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Laporte were
Sunday' visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Corriveau of the Goshen
line south. .
Mr. Olin Cantin and Selman Eug-
ene Cantin spent Sunday with their
parents in St. Joseph
Mr. Frank Jeffrey who has spent
a week in Grand Bend, has returned
to his home.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Dur.$harme of
the Blue Water south were Sunday
;visitors with Mr. and Mrs.' Panl. De-
charme of the 115th- Con. Hay.
Mr. and l'Irs. Vincent Jeffrey and
family of Detroit spent the week -end
with their parents in Beavertown and
the 14th con. "'
Mr. and Mrs. Len Sararas motored
to London on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duchar..ine
Purchased Property
Win. Welsh, who has disposed of
his farm- ane and a half miles north
of Exeter and who had a success
ZURICH HERATIYS
Gift titin
FROM NOW UNTIL THE END OF 1946
In Canada.
L50
$ 175 in U.S.A.
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Make this a GIFT to youv Family, or some Friend
at a dislrtnce.
A Suitable Greeting Gift Card will accompany the
Subscription.
HERALD OF m CE - ,.ir icla
R. A. Grant of Ashfield received a
scalp wound one night recently when
his car went into the ditch at a bad I
i
Petty Thieving at Fair
Petty thieving is reported to haves
been pravelent during, the Walkerton
Christmas Fair. A number of the ex-
hibits hi ,the homemade 'cooking and
fruit sections mysteriously disappear-
ed and as the theft was perpetrated
prior to the judging, the consequence
was doubly disastrous to the owners
Besides these petty thefts, believed
to have been perpetrated by mische-
vious boys, a lady's purse, eon twin-
ing personal papers and a sum of
money was taken. ...
Mm 3 AT HON GAS
A Gas known to every Motorist. Why take chances
on inferior Gas when you can buy. the . est.
Engineered Lubrication
At Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 7
kinds of Grease. -We invite you. to watch our trained;
Attendants Grease Cars.
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to TUNE UP your Motor.
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy Rest Roonls. Zurich's Finest and Most Up -To -
Date Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
Ward Fritz Used Car Lot in Connection.
spot on the road near his home. I't,
,,Itt *nv,+ .VW.�P....».—�r•.T -... ..�-.s :y -ecu: jbl.O tin . .:
with their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Charrette and
family, Mr. Alphonse Jeffrey motor-
ed to Detroit where they spent a few
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Leon Jeffrey of Beavertown is
visiting at Grand Bend for a few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey of
that place.
Work on the cottages along our
Burg has cone to a temporary halt,
due we believe, to the western winds
puffing up the bank at present, mak-
ing it somewhat disagreeable for
their work.
• HENSALL
Neighbours and friends of Mrs.
Steve Suplat, (nee Marion Greene),
gathered at the home of Mrs. Ken.
McLean and tendered her. with a mis-
cellaneous shower. Bingo was played
in the early part of the evening with
a nicely decorated wagon laden with
gifts was drawn by little Donna Hay-
ter. Mrs. Robert Simpson read 'an
address. The bride made a suitable
reply after which a delicious lunch-
eon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Tebbutt and
family, Mr. and Mrsr. Earl M&,'Palls
and family were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Pfaff and Mr. • and Mrs.
Nelson Pfaff.
Miss Carolyn Peppler R.N. of Wes-
tern Hospital, Toronto, spent a week
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Bonthron.
The ,October meeting or the Wo -
mens institute was held at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Bell, on
Wed. eve. Oct. 10th. The roll ,call
was answered with "Suggestions for
town improvement". There was a
First aid demonstration to a fainting
person. -
Mr. James Parkins, who has been
a very efficient and popular section
foreman of. the C.N.R., }Iensall, ,for
the least seven years, has accepted a
position as section foreman of the
C.N.R. at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs
Parkins will be greatly missed in the
village, when they take up residence
in Seaforth.
Donations Made
Following is a summary of the
donations given by the Hensall Girls
Dance Club for 1944-45: Boys over-
' seas boxes $:1.00; War Service Com-
mittee $50; Chinese War Relief Fund
450; 'Hensen Red Cross 000: Boys'
overseas boxes $50; Salvation Army
$50; Institute for Blind $50; Xmas
cheer for 'British children $25; Chit-
drens War Mem. hospital $25. Total
$600.
Elected Officers
The W.M.S. of the United church
held their December meeting in the
eharch schoolroom. Mrs, R. A. Brook
pre,aident in the chair, following' the
opening hymn Mrs, Wilson •Carrile6
read the bible lesson, ;Miss Ellis pre:»
Hee: ,c. for the minutes owing to tlrr
This
When Nazi li-boat commanders hoisted black flags of sur-
render, it was a "go ahead" signal to the three out of every eight
Canadians who normally depend for their livelihood on export
trade.
For five years the flow of foreign trade has been largely a gov-
ernment responsibility. But now, to help create peacetime jobs,. .
Canadian enterprise must do its full share in finding customers
abroad. This means doing business all over the world, in strange•
and distant cities, in a hundred languages and currencies.
Canadian batiks have a key role in this complicated but essen-
tial peacetime task. Every day their foreign branches and corres-
pondents arrange credits, handle documents and perform other
intricate operations to bring buyers and sellers together across
the obstacles of distance, language and custom,
This honking service is of pritnary importance to business and
to every Canadian worker as Canada turns to the task of re-
creating trade abroad to provide jobs at hotnew
ra
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