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Zurich Herald, 1946-01-31, Page 4ARE YOU TRULY SAVED IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN GOOD WORKS YOU ARE NOT - Titus 3:5. IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN A SINLESS LIFE YOU ARE NOT- Rom.3: 23 IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN YOUR OWN EFFORTS YOU ARE NOT! Rom. 4: 5. IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN CHURCH MEMBERSHIP OR RITUAL YOU ARE NOT! Acts I6 31 IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN ANOTHER MAN'S EFFORTS YOU .ARE NOT! I Tim. 2. 5. BUT IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN CHRIST'S FINISHED WORK YOU ARE SAVED! Eph.:2: 8, 9. 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 HERALDlawroon 1 BLAKE Mr. and Mrse Newell Geiger and Mrs. M. Manson and Robert Manson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelek of Dashwood were to Strat- ford recently to' welcome Donald Manson, home from everseas. Mrs. Sam Hey has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. C Meyer and daughter of London. Miss. Mary Ann Johnston received word of the death of her brother, 'Phomas Johnston of Thornloe, Ont. A few years ago he was home to his fetiler's funeral. The sympathy of their many friends is extended to the ,Johnston Family in the loss of a loving brother. Miss Marie Ducharme visited her friend, Miss Nola .Baechler- during the week and called on her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ducharme. Mr. Clemens Jeffrey has taken a position- in Kitchener. — — ••• ---- GRAND BEND Late Mrs. Robert Taylor Funeral services were held for the late Mrs. Robert Taylor, well known and lifelong resident of Shipea dis- trict. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Dair, and was in .her 73rd year. Mr. and Mrs. Tay- lor heal been spending the winter with her niece in Strathroy when she suffered a fractured hip in falling shortly after Christmas. She was re- moved to Strathroy Hospital where she passed away. A memorial service was held at Grand Bend United Ch- urch; with Rev. A. Trueblood and Ret-. W. Cleave officiating. Members of the Orange Lodge of Greenway, were flower bearers: Interment took Place in Grand Bend Cemetery. P HI ,LSGREEN s .W:9,2 Jath Shith. el43est aqn, of 711/Ir. and Mrs, Orville Smith, Pari' Line, has returned home from over - :seas service, travelling on board the Queen Elizabeth. His many friends welcome him home. Mr. J. G. Forrest has returned Lome from the hospital and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Some of the children in this corn inanity are ill with the measles epid- emic. :.Vlrs. Eldon Jarrott and Ruth Ann have returned home after spending e pleasant vacation in Loire Mrs. W _••,,� D€rvideen teeel t Cd a 14§1eg3`al�l 61 the death 6£ her brother, Mt`: A. E: Jenes, of Vancouver. DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tie:nab are spending a fey weeks with friend. in- Detroit. Mrs Elgin Merner was on the sick list .last week. Mr, Garnet Weiberg has received Isis discharge after ibeing with the army four and a half years. Mr. and ;Mrs. Weiberg will leave for Kit- chener on Friday where they intend to reside having 'secured employment Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer spent a few days in Kitchener and. Toronto. 1VIr. and Mrs. Garnet Wildfong and family have moved into Valen- tine Becker's house on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Haugh and Mrs. Amanda Shoemaker attended the funeral of a relative iii Pigeon, Mich., last week. , Pte. Lloyd• Guenther has returned from overseas, having served en Bel- gium, Holland and France. A banquet will be given on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock for the returned servicemen, their wives and parents of the Evangelical church, after which a program will be given by the Young People of the church. Mr. Duncan Snider is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery Mrs. F. Rinker of Thedford is vis- iting with •relatives here at present. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Arthur of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and M•rs. Thos. 'Hoperoft. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clemas and family of London and Mr. and Mrs Jack Soldan of the Parr Line were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman. Mrs. Hy. Hoffman, and Mrs. Mc- Crae. and Mr. T. Harry Hoffman at- tended the funeral of a relative in St. Thomas last Friday. BAYFIELD was laid to rest besidee his departed companion's. Agricultural Society Meets The annual meeting of the Bay- field Agricultural Society was held in the Town Hall on Jan, 160. with the president, Bert Dunn, in the'chaair The financialstatement showed a bal- ance credit of $2.84.65. The president addressed the meeting thanking all for their co-operation during 1945 and suggested further revision of the prize list for horses, a display of farm machinery and labor saving de- vices at the 1946 Fair. Reports from the various committees were then re- ceived and the following resolutions passed; That the society sponsor a swine club and explore .the possibil- ities of organizing a grain club for 1946. That the society affiliate with the Huron County Federation of Ag- riculture. That the annual dance and masquerade be held at Easter. The secretary was instructed to reply to a letter from the superintendent of Agricultural societies stating that Bayfield Society had no .objection to Clinton Spring Stock Show becoming an agricultural society under the act of 1939. A striking committee of 3 John Howard, Mrs. Prentice and C. Lawson; was instructed to report at the next director's meeting. The following officers were elected: Hon. president, Wm. Sparks; president, Alfred Warner; 1st vice, S. Middle- ton, 2nd vice, Carl Diehl`; Directors: Russell Grainger, Bert Dunn, John Howard, T. M. Snowden, Robt. Blair Mrs. Fred McEwen, Mrs. Geo. Little Mrs. Prentice, C. Lawson; associate directors. Allan Betties, Fred Wallis, Bert Dunn, Jr; Mrs. Allan Betties, Mrs. T. M. Snowden, Mrs. Howard Cox. The Late -A. E. Erwin Alfred Edward Erwin, of Bayfield, warden of Huron County in 19'20 and -for many years reeve of the village, cried last Wednesday evening in the j Scott Memorial 110crital eadorth, after a brief illness. He was in his 80th year. Was born in Bayfield, son of George and Ann Beacom Erwin, and had spent all of an active life in the village and vicinity. Besides ser- ving several terms as reeve,'he was secretary of the Bayfield Agricultur- al Society for 40 years, resigning the position only a week previous. was secretary of the Bayfrelr„ %em- etery Board; member in K:,srn he aei'vecl as chaplain for years; member of the Methodist (later United) Church and a memb- er of the choir for 60 years. His wife formerly Mary Beatty, died 12 yrs: ago. Three brothers survive: George Erwin, Vancouver; Thomas IL, Flint Mich; and Samuel also of Michigan. The remains`were brought to Bay- field where burial took place in the Bayfield Cemetery where his body HARMONY HARBOR Two vocal stars meet in "Harmony I' 'sox" fn;' the listening pleasure of CBC Trans -Canada network listeners every Sunday at 10.455 a.m. They exe Doris Dunlop, contralto soloist c'. ;,•on„eet hell and radio, rand John Newnan, baritone., who casually and ir, led foe .'a:".ie o;se clay in the mid - thirties and has been devoting his t;'ente to the m:croeho••.e' ever since. Loth arthts bradcast from. Halifax. Thursday, January 31st, 1946 Friends of Mrs. Annie Blatchford are pleased to learn that she is im- proving from her illness. Mrs. Charles Forrest and children visited with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broadfoot, Kippen, Gnr. P. M. McKenzie returned home from overseas and is spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Wm. McKenzie. Gdsn. J. A, Bell has returned from overseas and is on furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of De- troit visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer return- ed home after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Green, in St. Thomas. Geer. E. W. Fainiairn recently re- turned from overseas and visited with his father, Wm. Fairbairn. Mr. Royce Welsh of London visit- ed recently with his father, Mr. Wm, Welsh. Jas. Bengough has been confined to his. home owing to illness. St. Joseph and Beaver Town Miss Lucille Jeffrey of Beaver - town .left on Thursday last for Wind- sor where she will remain for some time caring for Mrs. K. Hewitt who had the misfortune of fracturing a foot. :Mr. Wm. Wessing of London, and Mr. Wessing of New York were last Tuesday visitors with the former's fancily on the Blue Water north. Mr. Dominic Jeffrey of St. Joseph spent the past week in London where he had to wait in turn for his milit- ary discharge. Mr. Hector Laporte has' had the finishing touch on wiring 'his build- ings for Hydro, and it will only be a few days before he gets a hook-up looking west over the surface of Lake Huron reminds one of the old time winters, for already there is a good coat ,of - ice, and at 'present indications are that there will be no shortage of ice, as predicted earlier in the season. The winter so far has been a rough and ably one and not considering the harm it is doing to the wood pile and to the coal bin, while it is passing by. The passing of January .also re- minds the' old timers still left the months of enjoyment were the early 'ISettlers of this ,little French Parish, as put aside for recreation, and this took place in the form of visiting one another, which took mighty near ell the montjy ,for in all there were &Gut twentY-'five families who hall squatted on land and hacked out for themselves little log homes where as today are little mansions. Those vis- itss took place in the late afternoon, and they were called snacks, meaning supper of plenty . where the good wife had already prepared, which to- day would be considered h petty aff- air, arLL i'nrtherniere would be known 118 a dinner, even though it took place near midnight. The menu of this de- licious meal was made up of their own baked bread, a grist from their own wheat—at some stone mill in some adjoining burg which gave the vitamins from A -to Z., and the choice cuts of meat were the pigs' feet, which the settler had :carefully plac- ed es a snow bank where it kept fresh and frozen as in our present frigs. of today. Those pigs feet„ were slumped in a large kettle and all the necessaries to form a real "frico' as it was called at that tine. Doughnuts Were also on the tasty list; large round or twisters of all shapes according to the maker's de- signs and were they good? Yes! And of course at those little• snacks there. was plenty of fiery water which ad- ded greatly to their amusement.. Some times they would get. in some argu- ment of imbibing too much, and _enerally the . Winner would be the one that could outtalk the other for they had not the press no radio to keep them up to the events of each day such as we have today. And so it went from ane generation to another to this present one,and such le the way of life! . HENSALL e Miss June Saundereock of London was a visitor with her mother, . 11irs, Annie Saundet•cock. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin of Thames Road, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Bell. Miss Goldie Cross. R.N, returned to her duties in London after having spent several weeks withher parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cross, Pte. Roy Senile has returned home after serving ovcreeas for two years, Mise Margaret Glenn spent a piee !:sant weak -end in Exeter at the home of her uncle and aunt;, Dr. A. Mee - tease. t ami Mies Nettie Matta .gars DISTRICT NEWS Sixtieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rivers, highly esteemed residents of Seaforth qui- etly celebrated their diamond wed- ding anniversary on Saturday, Jan. 26th. They are both in good health and Mr. Rivers celebrated his 83rd. birthday recently. Retires After 34 Years Thos H. Hardy has retired from the Clinton Knitting Co., 'of which he has been an employee for 34 years For many years was head shipping clerk, and upon his retirement was honored in fitting manner by the me- mbers of the finishing, staff. Patterson—Wallace A quiet wedding was solemnized at Egmondville Church manse by Rev Gardiner of Egmondville, when Mar- ion Frances, daughter of Mrs. Alex. Wallace of Tuckersmith Twp., was united in marriage to Pte. Leslie Amos, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Patterson of W. A. River, Cumberland Co., Nova Scotia. Dies At Exeter Mrs. John Moir of- Exeter, passed away suddenly in her 89th year. She was born in Hibbert Twp. but had been a resident of Exeter for many years. Surviving are two sons, Arn- old of .Stettler, Alb., and R. M., of Minnedosa, Man., both of whom at- tended the funeral on Friday last.. The funeral was held from the E. R. Hopper funeral home, with interm- ent in Exeter Cemetery. Part of Leg Amputated Ross Pridham, aged '37, of R. R. 4, Mitchell,. was admitted to Vic- toria Hospital, London, following a hunting accident of Wednesday Last which necessitated the amputation of the left leg at the knee. The ac- cident occurred one mile east of An- derson while on a rabbit hunt. His condition is reported as improving. To Build New Hospital Wing At the recent January session of the Hueon County' Council at Goder- ich a grant of $25,000 was made to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. A deputation appeeeed before the Co- uncil gn heheli' OE t'�ud grant glib i4 ;a understood the grant will be used for building a new wing, likely on the west side of the present building and will increase the bed capacity of the hospital from twenty to forty beds. Walton Man Passes The funeral took place at Walton of the late John H. Hislop, who pas- sed away at the home of his sister, Miss Mabel Hislop, R. N., at Ayr,. The deceased was born in Grey 87 years ago and went West as a young pian settling in Sask., About 40 yrs. ago he carie east and lived at CIin- ton for some years later making his home in Walton. His wife predeceas- ed some years ago, is survived by 2 sisters and two brothers. Dies From Burns The sad death occurred Tuesday last of three-year-old Joan Agnes Mc Lachlan, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Robert MoLachtan of Tuckersmith. The little girl passed away in Sea - forth hospital. about four hours after being rushed in front her home with severe burns. Her mother had stepp- ed out of the house to go to the barn for a moment. A few minutes later when the father came out of the barn he heard the child :scream- ing in the house and upon runninng to the itoii:te he found her clothing on fire and was rushed to the hos- pital. Joan Agnes was horn Aug. 30 194.2, and besides her parents leaves .a sister 18 months old. Goderich M'an Passes Go.derich :Funeral services for John Snazel, who died suddenly in the store he recently purchased in Plattsville were held from the Bro- phy funeral home. He was well known here for .a time was cook on a steam- er and for some years conducted a restaurant, was a baker by trade and recently heft to open a bake shop in Plattsvilie. Was born in Stratford, and had lived in Goderich for the past 43 years, a veteran of the first World War. He is survived by his wife a son and daughter and three brothers and four sisters, Engagement Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Irvine, of Kip' - pen announce the engagement of thein younrnsst daughter, ,lean to Mr Albert Geo, White, of 'Kingsville, ,..en .r,o, Me. W. White and tele late Mrs. White, of Appleton, Birk, ROPE'S ONE STOP SERVICE 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 ICING 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. England. The marriage to take place To Have Hot Lunches quietly soon. Business Change James McDonald has purchased the Woolsey bake shop in Seaforth, taking possession last week. Mr. Mc- Donald, cDonald, who has been conducting a bake shop in the Dick block for the past year, will operate both stores, with the sane staffs for the present. Mr. Woolsey who has been selling chinchillas for some time, : will con- tinue in this business, and hes family expeet to remain in town until spring listearmliso Following presentation of a report ley Trustee McInnes to Clinton Rade of Education, it was decided that It. capable woman he employed to pre.. pare lunches daily, using the .acieng&& room. The committee recommended: that hot drinks - and hot lunches bee given, provided proper facilities for serving and supervision were avast-. ble. With 70 or 80 students, and! probably more next :year, conditions- would he congested for self-service,, WHEN YOU WIRE YOUR FARM. • Provide for growth when you electrify your Farm.. It will pay you well to wire Fully or suture requirements. As soon as you discover how much you can save by having electric lights and a water pump, you'll be. looking for other ways to apply electricity to farm economy. Whether you decide on an electric range to save cutting wood and carrying coal,.' or a portable motor to do jobs all over the farm, make sure that the proper outlets ares there, wired to serve the new labor saver.. The economical way to wire adequately, is to do a complete job the First time you., wire. employ a competent electrical con- tractor and be assured of a good wiring; installation. Your Hydro Rural Superin- tendent will gladly advise you, and you, will save money by doing it right the first: time. ASK AT YOUR RURAL HYDRO OFFICE: FOR THE'. NEW FOLDER "HYDRO GOES. TO WORK ON THE FARM"