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Zurich Herald, 1945-12-27, Page 4-mole* ONTMA �an�1 YOU- Trusting? �n Wha# Aye 0 _ g TO S.AV`E YOUR SOUL? IS IT- --•-••CHURCH MEMBERSHIP OR RITUAL? —THE EFFORTS OF ANOTHER MAN? —GOOD WORKS? —SECOND CHANCE? —KEEPING THE LAW? OR IS IT CHRIST who said "I am the way, the truth, and the Life; no man cometh unto the father, but by Me." Jno. 14:6. "Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved„ Acts 16: 31, TUNE IN: CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES, 53, CAL. PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING. Old-fashioned Revival Hour rebroadcasts on many stations at various tim®s. Mutual Network, Sundays. • Local Station, CKLW, Windsor -Cte ..L.Nb-; 617,1 -.41 .5. , r ,. "-.+- "."e+ Have you adequate protection against loss or Damage by Fire? Labor and Material Costs have increased consider- ably. Talk your insurance problems over with me! Insurance License No. A 714 PLeal E uate Do you want to sell or exchange your house or your farm? List the same with me. No obligation unless sale is completed.. Real Estate License No. 1354 Telephones: Office 65; House 175. Andrew F Hess, ® Zurich Insurance and Real Estate - Zurich lasetalSiallaaglIZEGM ZURICH HERALD STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr and Mrs. Alvin Ryekman, of Pollock, N,D., ware recent visitors with the fornier's uncle and auri'r., Mr and Mrs. Archie Parsons. M. and Mira Norman Feguson, of Exeter, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Stroh•=.. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Coleman were recent visitors with friends .in Mich' igan. Mr. and Mrs. Archie . Parsons at- tended the golden wedding anniver- sary of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons at Hensall. LOL, 1935, Varna, held their an- nual meeting and eleetioe of officers as follows; W. M. ri',anscli Consist; D. M. Lorne . Coleman, Chap, C.C. Pil- grim; Rec. Sec. Robt. Taylor; Fin, Sec. Ralph Turner'; .'seas., John Os- trom; Marshall, Murray Hohnei ; lec., Frank •Smith;' 2nd jest., Lloyd .Johnston; Com. Geo. Clarke, Carl Dick, Heave Coleman, Thos. Stinson,. Chas, Stephenson. • Wins Scholarship Robert Morrison Aldwinckle, 25,of Varna, has been named one of Ont- ario's 1'946 Rhodes scholars. R. M. Aldwinkle, - a student in engineering physics at the University of Toronto, was discharged fromi •the RCAF last May, and won the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross and a Mention in Dis- patches during service in the RCAF. BAYFIELD Mrs. Fred Mc.Ewsn and Mrs. Geo. Little visited friends in London for several days recently. Mr. and Mrs. .Spencer Ervin were visitors at Port Dover a few days. Nomination ,Dec. 31. Nomination meeting for trustees for the Police: Village of Bayfield will be held in the Town Hail on December 31st from 1 to 2 p.m. Young People The Young People of St. Andrews United Church held the worship in the church on, Sunday evening, Dec, 23rd. The entire service was conduct- ed by the young people to the satis- faction of all. The Late Miss Parke The death occurred in Valhalla Nursing Home, Scarborough, on Dec 14th of a former highly 'esteemed resident of the district in the person of Catherine Rowland, Parke, in her 86th year. Born on the Goshen' Line, Stanley 'Township, 1060, she was the sixth child of Catherine Lin- dsay and James 'Parke, and was the last of a fancily of 'seven. She was pre -deceased by three sisters: Miss Mary Parke, Mrs. Elliott, and Mrs. J. Chuff; and three brpthers, George, John and Rev. James Parke. In 1895 the late Miss Parke mov- ed with members of ,the family to "Paradise," the farm .on the Bayifield Coricessio:n Road, on the outskirts of the village, where :ske..resided until some 8:5r years ago, when she .went to New York to nurse, later to Balti- nior'e - and finally to Toronto where she retired, surviving are four nieces and five nephews. The funeral service was held in Trinity Church, with in- terment in the family plot Bayfield cemetery. The service being conduct- ed by the rector, Rv. R. Holmes, and at the request of deceased two fav- ourite .hymns were sung. HENSALL Mrs. Robt. Simpson has returned after spending a week in Toronto. Billie Mickle has been confined to his room with an ear infection but is improving. Miss Mary Hemphill ''of London, was a visitor at her home here. Mrs. Wesley Jones had the misfor- tune to fracture a bone in her right wrist: She was attended by Dr. M. Fletcher, who placed the arxn in •a cast, Late Matthew' Clark A well known resident of the dis- trict passed away at the home of his. granddaughter, Mrs. Harold Beaver, of Exeter, in his 82nd year. Deceas- ed was a fanner and lived most of his fife in this district until he moved to 11 a Earn: near Crediton a few years e- go. He was a member of .Hensall Un ited church. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Alvin Wurm and Mrs. R. D. Bell of Hensall, one son, Louis of iHensall, a sister, Mrs. Peter Moir, Exeter, and a ,brother, Louis Clark of Hensall, A private funeral service was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. ;Harold Beaver, Exeter with Rev Trueblood of Crediton, con- ducting the service. Interrnent in Ex- eter cemetery. Mrs. John Hudson Word has reached Hensall, of t he death of Mrs. John Hudson, well known in Hensall and distrct, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bartlett of Dansville, Mich. She is a sister in law to Mrs. Logan, Mrs Harvey and George ;Hudson all of Hensall. Couple Honored Mr, and Mae. Bruce Armstrong, a recent bridal couple, Mrs. Armstrong being the forilier Bernice McKellar, wereh onored at a reception held for them in the Town Hall, Hensall; and were presented with a lovely chester- field, the honors going: to Ernie Clip - chase of Kippen. Murdock's orchestra provided the music for the dance. Luncheon was served including wed- ding cake. Mrs. Fred Beer, Hensall, itartded into the treasurer of the local iced Fed Cro'is 83,65 proceeds :from fats oll:octed in the house-to-house can- t'ass of the village some time ago. Hai Geon Wedding Mr:, and Mrs. Robert Parsons, high ly esteemed Hensall residents, : ob served their golden Wedding annivor- sary on ,Dec. 19th and the occasion was marked with, a family dinner at which chicken. with all the trrn rings, was served. The table was. attract- ively, centred with :the wedding cake, gold tapers and vases Pof gold elirysan theums. They were married in Hib- beat and following their marriage re• .sided rn :Stanley most of their mar- ried life, until they took up residence in Hensall 13 years ago, " They recall their wedding day of 50 years ago as raining most of the clay with no signs of snow•in the tit. The brides- maid of 50' years ago, Miss Hannah Uhair, of • Hensall; was an honored ,guest. The groori 'xnan, Mr. George Kennard, Hensall, died a few years ago. . Is Relieving Mr. .Moore of Listowel is .roliev- ing agent at the NR. depot, in the absence of the local agent, Mr. A. L. Case who has .been ill, Christmas Concert Held Christmas concert was held in the Town Hail, Mensal, Thursday Dec- ember 20th under. the sponsorship of Hensall Public, School and consisted of drills, recitations, dialogues and choruses. The program which was un- der the chairinansli.ip of .Mr. Laird Mickle, chairman of the school board opened with a chorus by the entire school with Miss Eleanor Cook as pianist, also assisted throughout the evening as accompanist. The c:�ening was under supervision of Mr. E. J. Judd, principal. Miss June Brandon. and Miss Bambara Michie assistants. At the close of the entertainment, Santa Claus' role portrayed by Mr. Manley Jinks appeared to distribute the gifts that were around the tree. :Txfigtia"iL.ai; As ..,.e+aq ..f'�:e.;•g r. BLAKE' A very successful Christmas enter- tairunent was held la the Blake school on Thursday evening. The school be- ing packed to the door. Much credit is .due to the teacher, Ma. Arthur Finlayson in his effort to bold such a fine program. Santa Claus was pre -1 sent at the close and undressed the huge Christmas tree. Harold Finlay acted as chairman. Mrs. Arthur Sreenan is not feeling so well these days. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mts. Fiscus and Darlene of Kitch- ener are spending a few days with her parent::, Mi•. and Mrs. Leon Jeff - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker have. two of their sons home, atom, over- seas. Mr. Hugh McBride has returned from Alberta. !1'hursday'l Decaxnber 27th, .194 flat f The work is to be done by SETUP TO END a roof. Earl Westbrook under the supervis-Ottawa — Finance Miaislet• Ilsley; ion of the parks committee. , announced in the C.oxntnotis diasolu- • tion of the national war finance cam- . Dies rein Wocpital Nelson. Graham, aged resident .of , mittee, Paying high .tribute to the Goderich, who was removed nt his .work�'of the eonxrnittee in selling Gov. home when fix'© broke out ext his re- frain eminent .securities during the war, sidence, died on Dec. 20,'in the Hos- Mr. Ilsley said it was fitting it should ital in his 82nd year. He suffered end its active life following its gre- p atest achievement •-- the Ninth Vice fro:m suffocation from the dense •tor Loan proceeds of Ni were in smoke. Mr, Graham and his wife we- ext ss of $2,,00 e000,000. He also• re alone in the house when the fire thanked all the organizations and in omitted. He was ill in bed and was k `f found by firemen lying near the head of the stairs, overcome by smoke and helpless. Was born and had lived in. the Township of Ashfield until his re- moval to Goderich in . 1942. Lions Have Christmas Tree Monday afternoon last a truck was utilized to haul the fine big Christ- mas tree into place in the centre of. Mitchell's main throughfare. With its hundreds of •colored lights it will re- main as a centre of attraction until the Chaisinas season is over. Thanks to the Lions Club who are annually Master Keith and John McBride visited their aunt on the Parr Line. Mrs. Archie Mustard and Mrs. J. Burdge of Brucefield called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie, of Wingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. McBride. A •number of adults in the comm.- unity received interesting parcels at Ithe Blake School concert from rey. Santa. ZUBT[E-T H Gift Sugestion FROM NOW UNTIL THE END OF 1946 $1.5o - r ' C.:11.1 _... Make is i, , A Su -i.: '• in U.S.A. • SUBSCRIBERS .',4r ,r Family or some Friend ` Y°ri Will accompany the Zurich 4 dividuals associated with the war o_ the committee. He said War Savings stamps and certificates would con- tinue en sale in the regular channels, at least until the fall of 1946. . REGISTRAR RESIGNS Goderich — Miss Lillie Macpne.rsosr has resigned her position as Registr- ar of Deeds for the County of Human mid John M. Roberts,' formerly ' Co- unty Clerk of Huron, has. been ap- pointed to succeed her in the office. The change will take effect at the: beginning of the year. Miss Mcpher' responsible for its erection. son has beer • Registrar for eleven Hibbert Forms Federation years and was Deputy Registrar for - Hibbert Township farriers rreet•- some years before that.. She has fil- ing at Staffa recently organized a 11ei the office with nnremitted diig- township ,;ranch of Agrieultnra asci ctiee, a it'i the county loses a highly gave their whole -hearted support to valued official. Mr. Roberts had 'beer?• tho Ontario Dept. of Agriculture's CoCount • Clerk for some yearn when,. y hog -marketing scheme. Frank H. Bell ; the war broke out. He at once air - president of the Perth Federation of eyed his services to the. Government Agriculture, acted as chairman and ' and was engaged as recruiting officer led in the discussion before officers , for the RCAF at London and other were elected. I depots, Latterly he has been residing at Toronto. y .,.- DISTR ICT NEWS ars. W. N. Murdock, organist and leader of James Street United church at Exeter, who recently resigned to take up residence in Hamilton with her husband, was presented with an electric table lamp. F. K. B. Stewart, Clinton, Agric- ultural representative for Huron Co unty, returned to his duties after un- dergoing an operation in Stevenson Memorial. Hospital, Alliston. Fractures Arm Norman Kleinreldt, while working at the Centralia Airport had the mis- fortune to fall from a stool fractur- ing his right arm at the wrist. The accident happened Saturday last. • - Home From Overseas •Gnr. N. A. Geromette, of Dash- wood, landed at Halifax with the .Canadian forces from Europe a- board the. Monarch. of Bermuda and will like have reached his home by now. Received Dislcharge Douglas Pryde, who has been with the ,R.'C.A,F. at Commox, B.C., has received an honorable discharge and has now returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. }Pryde at Exeter, . Has 99th Birthday Congratulations were, extended to Mrs. John Blatchford, of Shedden, formerly of Hensall, who on Christ- mas Day celebrated her 99th birth- day. She is confined to her bed with a fractured hip. Engagement The engagement is announced of Bernice Eileen, youngest daughter of Mrs. Finkbeiner and the late'Mich- ael Finkbeiner of Crediton, to Pte. Garnet Grenville Ssipman, of Kempt- vi7le. The marriage to take place in January. Tpr. Arnold David Bowes . Son of Mrs. Russell Wilson, I3lyth and the late David Bowes, who was one of the 14 Canadian soldiers al- legedly murdered by the Germans while prisoners of war at the time of the invasion of Normandy in June, 1944. The, murder of these men is one of the charges feced by •Kurt Meyer, tried at Aurich, Germany. Father Dies • William. Weir, father of Rev. G. Weir, Paster of Centralia United •church, passed away* in Toronto, in his 88th year. Mr. Weir had spent almost all his life farming near Wood stock, moving to Toronto two years ago. The funeral was held from his' hame in •Toronto with burial in the Woodstock cemetery. Surviving are his wife, :two sons and two daughters Officially No; 1 Flying School The Centralia air station is now known officially as No. •1 Flying and Training School. Group Captain N. Anderson, AFC., who recently took over the command, is the son of Mrs Anderson and the late Dr. D. A. An- derson nderson of Exeter. He has purchased a property in Exeter where his fam- ily will reside. Had Auto Accident Three persons were sent to the Win- ghain hospital as the result or a car accident. The car was driven by Geo. Whitby, of Lucknow, who had just arrived from overseas and been met at London, He was not injured. Those sent to the hospital were Joseph Whit Eby, father of, the soldier, Russell Whitby, George's brother, and Elliott Webster of Kincardine, To Re -build Hotel At the recent meeting of the town of Goderich J. A. Wilson, lessee of the Park .House was present and the Council discussed with him what is to be done with the .biulding .badly damaged by fire on December 9th. It. was decided to rebuild the house,:', making it 'a full three storey . with • ,Le 'S 011E ® STOP. MIVICE MARATHON' GAS A Gas known to every Motorist. Why take chances on inferior Gas when you can buy the Best 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 Rooms. 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. eSNAP SPO T CU I LL TRAIN YOUR EYES TO SEE Railroad yards may be sooty and ugly but the photographer who trains his-- eye is.:eye and his pictorial, sense can find beauty there—and in every other- common thing. HOW many of our Guild neem hers, I wonder, go far afield searching for beauty, in the like- liest places, and do not find it, and cannot understand why? It is an experience most'caxnera workers have. But, sooner or later, if they are serious workers, they learn a basic principle: that is, that beauty is not so much in the subjects they fixed as in themselves and the way they look at things. To pat it aiiother way: pictures do not exist in a scene but only in the trained eye that can select and single out that which is interesting and good, Few persons beginning to use a camera would think of a railroad, yard as a place to find beauty. But one photographer has become world-famous for pictures made just there. He works when the air is crisp, when a locomotive's exhaust ateala fans upward in a great white plume. This steam, contrast- ing with the black of the engine, forms a'focal point in each of leis pictures. Ile selects his viewpoint so that the rails, curving away fit' i the locomotive, are high- lighted in long, silvery white liner: knee so arranged that they form his pictures compositional frame - 'work. Wherever possible, he in- ol'adee a, :framing of dark foliage to give bis. picture depth and ha - likes to work when there is mist. or fog in the distance so that far- away buildings or figures are re- duced to soft, dine outlines. The objects this photographer. works with are not appealing.... They are dirty, sooty, ugly. But;, his pictures are beautiful. because.:" he 're - trained his eyes to see, to, select, to arrange, to recognize:0 mood and atmosphere -in '4; of Ms creative imagine - le tio.0 t', extract beauty from ugli--• ss. There is magic in photography-' like this but i;t is magic open to all.. It .'alis for no wizard's wand but . only thought and feeling' and the. application of your imagination to. commonplace things. Kitchen pots , and pans are not pretty but T have. seen Pictures of a groupof then, rhythmically arranged and lighted° so their texture was emphasized,,, that were beautiful. Old shoos ara, not attractive but ',have seen a pis•-• euro of a pair wet and dripping as-. side an umbrella in a hall corner,. so photographed that they con - tallied. taiiied. all the essence of rainy Autumn. Guild member, beauty ie not over. the next hilltop, down next road --it Is inside you. But you:' must train yourself to bring It out., i67 John van Guiitls.. •