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Zurich Herald, 1946-01-10, Page 4e- 4-1„, 914T -A eee In What Are YOU Trusting? TO SAVE YOUR SOUL? IS IT —CHt.'RCH MEIVIBLIRSHIP OR RITUAL? --THE EFFORTS OF ANOTHER MAN? ---GOOD WORKS? —SECOND CHANCE? —I,EEPING T'I-IE LAW? OR IS IT CHRIST wire 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 Loyd Jesus Christ and thou shalt Gbe ts saveA6: d. 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 times. Mutual Network, Sundays. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor ZURICH HEAD auditor's statements were read, The retiring trustee, Robt. Blair, was re- elected for another term of three years, the board now consists of Jno Parker, Lloyd Scotehmer and .Robert Blair. Leslie Elliott is secretary - treasurer, Euchre and Dance The euchre and dance held in the Town Hall, Bayfield on New Year's Eve., sponsored by L.O.L. 2 . , BaY- field, was well patronized.. The event was one of the most successful both financially and was patronized by everyone to celebrate the first peace- time New Year since 1938. Elect Officers The annual meeting of the Wom- en's Auxiliary of Trinity Anglican ae church was held at the rectory. following officers were elected for '46 Bion. President, Mrs. R. C. Holmes; President, Mrs. Emerson Heard; vice president, Mrs. Geo. King; secretary Mrs. R. Larson; treasurer, Miss Lucy Woods; Dorcas secy., Mrs. F. W. I Baker, Thursday, January 10th, 1946 Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans of Wat- erloo were holiday visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren.. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker re- turned home from spending the holi- days with their children in '.C'oronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence re -1 turned home after apleasant holi- day with relatives in Detroit, .Mr and Mrs. Robert Drysdale have moved to their newly erected dwelling on Main St. and are getting nicely settled. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell and HLLLSGREEN Mr. Clifford Weido of St. Cath- arines spent the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weido and son, Glen. Mies Mary Hagan of London spent the holidays with her sister, Miss Dolly and brother Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Switzer have moved to their new home m Clinton. Mr. John Baker is agars: operating his clipping mill for the winter months. Mr. J. G. Forrest of the Parr line it south is confined to Clinton hospital with a splintered bone of the arme. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Alvin McBride is finishing up the bean threshing in this vicinity. STANLEY TOWNSHIP for a second term; his was the only name placed in nomination. Late Wm. Broadfoot William Broadfoot, 76, for many year a well known farmer in the Brucefield district, diect December 24th at his home, Stratford'. He mov- ed to Stratford when he retired from the farm 15 years ago, and had been in ill health for the past > :vo years following a stroke. A son or the late James Broadfoot and the former Maria Etherington, he hack spent all of his active years as a farmer and had won a large circle of rriends in the Brucefield community. Mr. Bro- adfoot was a member of Knox Pres- byterian church, Stratferd. He was married 46 years ago on Dec. 20, to Agnes Reid, who survives with one son, Earl, of Stratford, and four daughters. The Stanley Township Council as well as most of the Townshool Area Board have been returned to office by acclamation for 1946. The Council consists of, Reeve, Joh E. ll El Alvin McBride, Clarence a - , rid Mi.Sz C. MacKenzie fora few Houston. The chief feature of the 1 M. a BAYFIELD Miss Elva Dewar has left for Toronto, having spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. and Mrs. Sherlock Keys, Varna, Mrs. Colin Campbell, Bronson Iine, Pepper;vCouncillors, mer Webster, visited their mother and aunt, Mrs. Cl Parke, Carl BLADE ;s tak'ng her I�laee oe the, teaebin& � Christmas the basement at the Exe- stall' et Vietoria Schep'. • Miss Jean ter school again 'beearne flooded and Yemen, of Ripley, Baal been. engaged as teaeaer of teeede 1 in Central School duties began -in January, she takee the place of Miss Irene Bow- man, resigned. School Basement During the recant thaw Billie of Guelph and Pte, Jas. Camp- bell who arrived from overseas on the Queen Elizabeth, visited with IVI and Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren. 'Miss Maude Glenn of London was a ,guest at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ifirs. John Glenn. Mrs..Peacoek axd babe left by plane from London to New York, where she will meet her husband to enjoy a few days with her parents. Pte. G. C. Glenn of Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, arriv- ed in London Saturday cast, after several year overseas service. Mem- bers of the family met hint at the depot. Miss Mary Unsworth of Galt, and Miss Norma Cook, of Western Med- ical School, spent the holidays with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Sgt. and Mrs. H. J. Stokes of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. • Wes Richardson and family of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs L. Willert and fancily of Zurich, sp- ent holidays with Mrs. Wilson Carl- ile and family. Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Bonthron cel- ^ ebrated their 25th wedding anniver- sary They were called on by neigh- bours and friends. •Mr. 'Victor Black of Toronto, who attended the Kippen Servicemen's Banquet t1a.W$ week end guest of i Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair. Mrs. Syney MacArthur of Hensall was taken to Scott Memorial Hospit- al, Seaforth, suffering with pneum- 1 onia. Dr. Goddard is the attending physician. Thirty-six men from Hensall, 'I Chiselhurst, and Kippen, ;•geld a jack': rabbit drive this week and baggedy�I 130 jacks. They took the route 114 west of Chisellrurst, starting from Sproat's tile yard, took the 114 wide and five miles long. Mrs. Olive Hurson and Mr. and Mrs. Max Hudson and Laird of Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Casey Hudson 1 M Do and George of Goderich, were holi-' f M Jeffs, slay visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1 i:ey has been the victim o a stroke e A Busy Matt two years ago is not improving so t u, rapidly,. but we hope an occasional ,"ince Iii= hh' ,:in deprived of his outing will help to rebuild him to his former self.. Ke. and Mrs. Fred Sieenor, and Ili and Mrs. Dominic Jeffrey all of .St. Joseph, motored to Goderich a few days ago visiting with the former's son, Harold. Here and there you hear tell of a farmer who has pulled out his plow from its winter shelter and can be seen in the field plowing. It is rare, but it has happened before that plow- ing was done in all months of the winter, and there are no reasons to believe that it won't be done this winter. The Blake church held their regi- lar communion service .. on Sunday last. Rev. R. Hern in charge. The W:M.:S. meets this Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy McBride and her group being , in charge. Scholars have returned to school on Thursday last after their Christ- mas holidays, at the annual meeting, 'Vlr. Clarence Parke was appointed a Trustee. Mr. Gus Clark of London attended the welcome Home night held in Zurich recently. Miss Irene Baker and Miss Phillis' McBride returned to their duties in. Clinton after spending the holidays at their homes here. St. Joseph and Beaver `Town largely attended nomination meeting` days Monday last held in the Township; Major Grant Carr -Harris, Who Hall, Varna, was the retirement from! turned from overseas abroad the municipal office of councillor Fred i Queen Elizabeth, joined his family Watson, ex -reeve of the Township in the village, Saturday last. His wife and ex -warden of the County, His met him at London. place at the Council board was taken i Trustees Re -Elected by Carl Houston, who lives on the; The annual meeting of the Bay - extreme west side of the township. field Public ,School Board was held at Reeve John E. Pepper was returned , the school, the secretary's report and PICTURING THE HOUSE Automobile headlights provided the illumination for this novel picture of the house, taken with a time expasure on high speed film. AILMOST everybody has taken 4 pictures of the house in the daytime ---but how about w pictura at night? All you need is a location wh .e. ,z,.. camel.; se:ee. . dis- turbed, and, of course, a camera that can be set for a time exposure. Naturally, the house must be lighted in some manner—either by automobile headlights, by street, lights, by moonlight, or other meane. The light ekes sn't have to be extremely strong—if it is weak• erg you, just expose for longer time --but the illuminationshould be fairly even an the side. of the house that you picture. The exposure will vary, according to the distance of the car from the hoose and the brightness of the lights; so it is best to take several u. increasing the exposure time in each case. Moonliglir shots are easier to take than you nta.y imagine. On a clear •ni' bt, with Lull noon, an avor.tge ec.posuri+. is 100 minutes, with a box camera and average speed film.. If '•now on the house root and on Il o ground, thio time '.an be cut its '. �r. And, of course, if you use high speed film less exposure is re- r,•:r€,d Remetiiber that for all tirne exposures, the camera must be For just a portion oi: the hov.se, pleeed on a firm, solid support. you can use a iii,tsh bulb, if your sseemera has a fast lens and is lead- ed with high speed film. For ex- ample, if you have an f/4.5 lens, the flash can be used 40 or 50 feet. from the house, with just one medium- sized flash bulb 1:a a good reflector. Automobile headlights provide fine illumination fore single -story 1ec�.tion, house.. if the ear is parked earefuliy. 31.i John van Guilder. Another interestin stunt is to take a short time exposure of the house Just at dusk, when there is still some light in the sky but the house lights show up brightly. Only a few seconds' exposure will be needed for such a shot, and it will add interest to your snapshot col- Mr. and Mrs. Len Sararaa area dau- ghter Marjorie spent a week -end in Windsor visiting relatives. Mrs. Wm. Wessing of St. Joseph, is spending a week or so in London with her husband and other friends. Mr. Ivan Masse of London spent Sunday in St. Joseph with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ducharme and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Laporte of the Blue Water north were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme of the Blue Water south. - MVIr. and Mrs. Remmie Jeffrey of Beavertown spent Sunday in St. Jos- eph at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Do - Flooded before it was necessary to secure a pumping outfit from Grand Bend to pump out the water. The boiler pit was filled• to a depth of several feet putting opt the fire. Fortunately the electric nrot- before darn age or ed. was removed being i KLUPP'S NE - STOP SERVICE MARATHON GAS A Gas known to every Motorist. Why take chances on inferior Gas when you can buy the Best Engineered Lubrication Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using kinds of Grease. We invite you to watch our trained Attendants Grease Cars. Expert Repairing 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 Cox HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE Ward Fritz Used Car Lot in Connection. At We 7 n?laiic Jeffrey, The orp1e ` r. TIucls- • ! 2� Of t k DASHWOOD L.A.C. Murray Wolfe who has re- turned from overseas spent a few days in Fort Erie last week. Mr. and MTs. Harry Harris of Sar nia spent a' week -end with - relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Will returned to their home in Pembroke after spen- ding the past week with her parents Rev. and Mrs. T. Luft. Mrs. Currie who has been recrup- eratine with her parents in Meaford,, has returned hone with her family and is improving nicely. Mrs. Hartman Elsie is very ill at her home here with slight hopes`, o.t a recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Stade attended the funeral of the late Miss Anila Pitt, of Hyde Park near London, who waL accidently killed at a railroad cross- ing recently. Late Fanny Proctor Miss Fanny i'reoter pas4ed away on Tuesday in Clinton, having suffer- ed a stroke a week ago. She was be her 90th year. She was born ' in Hullett Twp., being the daughter o' the late John Preeter and was the last surviving member of a feeefly of eight. She liseet on the l•iti,. th-es- ces pion of Stephen Township near Dashwood end lived near Ins er'soli for thirty ye:.rs, later residing with brother in Kis 'honer, and after hi - death she tnedc her home webh he. niece, :4lrs. Henry Hoffman of Dash- wood for the past five years. • hr was e mombe,' of the Lutheran chnrrh of Dashwood, The body is resting at the T. H-irry Hoffman home in ?'!::sht; oed from 1,,1'C10 11" funraral will 'tyke place an Friday .S.anuary I tt71 at 2 p,m, - Intermen' to :follow in the Bronson Line Litth-' eran Cemetery, Rev. T. Lnft wit officiate. The following will be the pallbearers: "Phos. .Hopero£t, Lotti. Rader, Louis Kraft, Chas. Steinhaes mit, 1teuben Goetz, Phillip Fassold. HENSA[.L Miss Mary th dsworth of Galt: Wes a guest at the home of Mr. awl one tlllie ability as a builder and i135fer, Mr John Elder has employed his leisure time in a useful way. He , makes a hobby of manufacturing axe and all kinds of wooden handles and saw sharpening. During the past, year lie has disposed of 163 wooden handles and sharpened 53 saws. Mr. Elder uses only the last block of each small hickory tree, and one man man has supplied hint with enough good material to make 248 axe hair -1 dies. He always has a supply of ready made handles on hand, and even some handles for handsaws. DISTRICT NEWS To Teach The Goderich Public School Board! has given Miss Hartwell leave of ab- vence until next June on account of illness, and Mre. L. H. 'l'urnee at Goderich ZLRI[H HERALD'S Clubbing List. ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper London Free Press, 1 yr. $8.50' London Free Press, 6 Mons. 5.30 for one Year: Toronto Globe and Mail Toronto Daily Star Toronto Weekly Star Stratford Beacon Herald Kitchener Daily p Rcorti $8.50 $8.50 $7.50 ,1d_51113 $7.50 Mc'L.ean's .Magazine $2.25 Canadian Magazine $2,4:0) Catelaine Magazine . $2.25 Farmers' Advocate $2.00 V.295°1 Can. Poultry Review , Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.25 Family Herald, 3 years 3'• 00' McCall's Magazine 8e' Reader's Digest $4.1'5' And a great many amore that we cannot enumerate here. We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .hs Canada and the United States, and can save you money on the most of them. Renew_all your Papers and Magazines at our Office and save Trouble and Money Can. Homes and Gardens HERAL 1 OFFICE - Zurich President Niii'm:tu .J. t)aiives of Nat;ior i tjecl fOrnicr servicem� J `Breweries Ltd., receoves a testimonial to the management :from. mors thou five lint d -gin wAlio now form more than a third of the employees of' Black Horse, Dont` Fronteriaci arid Boswell bxev, �rres atr • ^ei; in Mr' r �r.tlier =measly units. The ocasion was a welcome home reception at th+a conipaii!1* eft . ,aatl'c ttl oil , jec. :;t.5. An illuminated scroll, presented !hy returning veterans , tend several ittirtrl:l'c?d a.,o yrsi ona 't}te w.rvrces now employed by the company, is being handed to Mr. Dawes by Pat - : ()l xien his amputtlttc i casualt n +itte • 3lrss �Itigoo ,.e;t � �:.• � ' :from World War 1•, with the approval of James l'eterkan,,: C1lande p'retde y, t 131nidt b ivi, ,f Wilson, etc.The scroll made refer- once to the "justice,,. understands sincerity and eot'd.iality" which h• At.Yrtarked the Company's relations with etnployee.•r..