Zurich Herald, 1946-03-21, Page 4Etno iv QM 4 en'..
You Cannot Blame God if You
Spend Eternity in Hell!
"As I live, saith theLord God, I have aio pleasure in the
deathofthewicited; but that the wicked turn from his way and
live;—Ezela 33, 11.
"The Lord is not slack concerning His promise.---leut is
long suffering to usward, not willing that .any shouidperish,
but thatl all should come to repentance,"—II Peter 3:9.
FOR" GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD THAT HE GAVE
HIS ONLY BEGOTTEN SON THAT WHOSOEVER BELIEV-
ETH ON HIM SHOULD NOT PERISH BUT HAVE EVER-
LASTING LIFE." Sohn 2: 16.
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, CT(LW, Windsor
" azza al AZ Zoollb 7 v.. • or.
ZURICH HERALD
rose eeveral feet and flooded the fish
, shanties on the north, shore to a
height of about two feet. The fish
boat-' drawn up on land and secare-
I
ly tied, floated and moved, but for-
tuuately, no damage was done ex..
cep that several fish nets were lost.
Trees, stumps and debris of ah kinds
swept down the river andout, into
1 the lake. The fishermen stood by in
case of emergency until about two
o'clock Thursday morning.
Dies in Michigan
The death occurred in Alpena,
Mich. on Feb, 1, of Charles Pius
Keegan, oldest son of the late Jane
McGuire and Arthur Keegan, e Bay-
field. The deceased man was in his
89th year, was born in Hayesville.
Ont., and came as a small child to
live at the brickyard in Goderich Tp.
the present site of the. Bayfield Golf
course, which his father operated.
As a young man he left the village
to work on steamboats on the Great
Lakes acid finally settled in Alpena,
Mich., where he was a member of
the police force for 40 years. He
eae alarried to Mies Raehel McLean,
d:vialeter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel
McLean, Alpeaa, fon-early of the
Bronson line, Stanley Township. His
wife and a son predeceased him, he
is survived by a son of Bay City ana
•
rother, Frank Keegan, Bayfireld.
ceased visited his brother in
liaeileld about four years ago.
HILLSGREEN
DASHW 00
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haugh were
visitors at Guelph and Kitchener.
Tapping trees and boiling maple Rev. and Mrs. J. Burn were visit -
syrup is here again, although it is ors at Hespler and Kitchener the past
reported to be not a very good run.
Mrs. Eric Switzer of Clinton vis-
ited with her mother, Mrs, John
Baker,
Mrs. Orland Reichert. is relieving
at the Parr Line school north, as the don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
teacher, Mr. Turner, of Clinton, E. Koehler.
Mas. Ross Love confiend to her Mr and Mrs. Orlando Ireland, of
confined to bed.
bed with the flu. Her many friends Stratford were Sunday 'Visitors with
MIreland and Mrs. Tiemre
wish her a speedy recoverY, Mrs. Mary Tieman is visiting with
1,
enr eon, Col, Eugene Tiernan at Lon-
don.
GRAND BEND and -Mrs. iiiemang are spend -
week.
Mr. Reuben Gates attended the
Fire Insurance Convention at Tor-
onto the past week.
Mr. and Mr. Ward Kraft of Lon -
f
The Red Cross unit has decided
to discontinue its activities. The
unit carried on a great work since
the beginning .of the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bender are
the first to return froni the sunny
south this spring.
There will be quite a lot of build-
ing going on in the Bend this year.
Citizens are congratulating two
s
brothers, citizens in the village who
put
very highly respected in the persons
a big success as the proceeds amo-
Daughters, was
of Stephen Webb, who is 89 and unted to $42.00.
his brother who was 87 on Max&
The Y.P.A. of Centralia will present
1,
their play entitled "The Improper
both are hale and hearty. Henry Propper" in the basement of
The United Church has voted to
the Evangelical church on Tuesday
install a new Hamlin organ. in the
evening, March 26th. Everybody is
near future. 'cordially invited, as the play comes
Mrs. W. B. Oliver, who has spent
the winter in St. Marys, returned very highly recommended.
ing a few days in Toronto.
Mrs. Keyes of London is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Koehler.
Mrs. D. Tiernan who was in Vict-
oria Hospital with a broken hip, re-
turned to her home here on Tuesday
with the Hoffman Ambulance, and is
progressing nicely. Her many friends
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implemeats, on
Lot 7-8, Hayfield Road South, Stane
lby Township; 3 miles west of Varna
and 2 miles east of Deerfield, on
MONDAY, APRIL ist,
At one o'clock, p.ni,
Mr. Harold Jackson has been in-
structed to sell by publis auction the
following:
Cattle --Roan cow, 7 years old due
in October; red and white cow 3 yrs,
old freshened in January; roan cow
3 years old freshened in January;
red cow 3 yrs. old freshened in Jan-
uary; white cow 7 years old freshen-
ed in January; grey cow 10 years
old, due in May; red cow, part Jer-
sey 8 years old due in May; roan
cow 7 years old freshened March 12;
3 roan •steer, rising 2 years old; 3
red heifers rising 2 yrs old; b roan
spring calves.
Sheep -15 good Leicester ewes, to
lamb in April; 1 pure bred Leicester
ram.
•
TAKES IN PARTNER
Mr. E. R. Hopper, who went to
Exeter from Wingham 18 years ago,
has sold part interest in his furniture
and funeral home business to Ken-
neth G. Hockey, who has been em-
ployed by him for the past eight
years, with the exception Of two
years he spent in the navy. The
have purchased a large brick dwel-
ling in Exeter, and contemplate hav-
ing a modern funeral home as soon
as material becomes available. The
new business is to be called the
Hopp-iraackey Furniture and Fun-
"..aliareclay, March 21.st, 1946
\
Hay and Grain -250 hush. Ajax et,. --a--
_—
seed oats, if not previously sold; a
quantity of feed beans; 8 tons mixed' TERMS—CASH
hay. . I Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Hens—SO year-old hew, laying . E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
well (White Rocks and Hybrids) I David H. McNaughton, Pro.prietor.
Implements — M. -H. binder 7 -ft,
cut; Deering mower G -ft. cut; M -H.
1
'Massey-llarris Advise
ORDER YOUR 1VIACklINES EARLY FOR 1945!
I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT-
TIVIENT;
400 to 450 SIZE @ $70.75$59.50
550 to 600 SIZE at
850 to 900 SIZE @ $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 R. 67 11
MASSEY - HARRILS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
t
fertilizer disc drill 11 -spout run with
grass seeder (good as new); Oliver
riding plow; M -H. 12 run hoe drill
with grass seeder; Mortam Ward 12 -
plate disc; Peter Hamilton cuitivator,
Oliver scuffler with bean puller; Kan-
garoo 2 -furrow walking plow; M. -H.
hay loader; set 4 -section diamond
harrows; 2 walking plows; M. -H.
side rake 10 -ft. with tedder; Deering
dump rake; steel drum land roller;
hand scuffler, set bob sleighs, 2 log
broks and sway bars, pr. sled run-
ner;,1 Chatham fanning mill, sieves
good wagon; second
and ed;
top sliding hay rack 16 -
wagon, fiat'
cap; brooder
16 -
ft; set scales .1
gejr-aibin lifter guards,
stove and pipe,
International. gas
clover attachmeii:
eral Service. engine 6-h.p.; 3 roller ga.
• tine 11:103( 10 inch jaw with carriaT41
--a t
HENSALL cutter• Lggy; grindstone; 2 buck -
Mr. T. C. Joynt, Mrs. Alice Joynt, tongue, neekyoke and whippletrees;
Donald Joynt, Miss Audrey Russell,
Miss Florence Welsh and Mr. Thos.
Welsh attended the musical festival
in London.
Mr. R. D. Bell held a successful
wish her a speedy recoveey, auction sale of farm stock and im-
Mr. Morris Klumpp is ;spending a plements.
few days in Toronto on business. Miss IVIargatet Johnston continu-
The St. Patrick's Tea on Saturday es quite ill at her home. Herrnany
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coow and da-
ughter of Windsor, were visitors with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Cook.
Miss Margaret Tudor has assured
the duties of secretary in the offices
of County Treasurer A. IL Erskine
and County Clerk N. W. Miller, She
succeeds Miss Phylis Coopea, who
resigned and will be marriSd.
Mr. Wm. Glenn held a saccessful
eale of farm stock and implements
at his farm on No. 4 highway. Mr.
and Afrs. Glenn and Donald are
mov-
saws; Simonds crosscut saw; buggy
Clearing Auction Sale
• • •
Of Farm, Tractor, Farm Stock and
Implementa, on Lot 10, Concession
10, Stanley Township. 5 miles north
of Zurich, or 6 miles west of Bruce -
field, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd.
Commencing at 1 o'clock, snarp
Horses -1 bay mare 6 years old;
1 grey mare 12 years old.
Cattie—Polled Angus bull rising 3
years old; Herford cow due at time
of sale; black cow fresh with calf. at
foot; black cow, black cow due in
June; part Jersey cow fresh with
calf at foot; black caw due early in
April; black heifer rising 2 years old,
4 black heifers .rleing, a year old; 2
fa ealvee.
Hay and Grain—8 to 1.0 tone of
mixed h v 200 of mixe4
ris binder; Ideal Giant. 6 -ft. cut
mower; International side delivery -
rake; John Deere manure spreadere
Deering hay loader, 6 -section harra
,ows; rulbber tired wagon with 32x6 -in,
tires; flat hay rack new, wagon box,
gravel box, set of Massey Haub.
sleighs; walking plow, horse muffler,
Bissett grinder 9 -inch has roller bear—
ings with beggar; 6 -inch drive beta:
60 -ft. long practically new; 3 -inch
50 -ft. belt; 850-1b. capacity scales;
ladder, bag truck, wheel barrowe
large steel tank, 5 -gal. cans, sling
ropes new, set britchen harness, set.
of spreader rings new, set of single
harness, cutter, 2 -wheel farm truck,
rip saw, electric fencer and numere
pus other articles.; • '•
Real Estate -10G acres mordbt
less. There is a faame house with
asphalt shingles, has kitchen, wood
shed, drive shed, garage, bank barn:
40x60 -feet; strawshed 50x36-feets
plenty of water, also soft water, is
well fenced and well drained, very
close to church and school; 16 acres
of fll wheat, 22 acres of fail plowing
tp3o.c,:ttlghhosl;e auger 8 galyara,""„`* ... .D115, e young orchard of four dozen trees,
se, single liarn:64,st set dolt- 1;1113)4.. a -4-_,A (1.t fAetiiivoLan4,sta,„,
.ndardild.a.ovnee,.:aenend balanceoar,,is seeded down
Is good clay loam, Hydro at theiroad
!aurae cll. Real Estate—M,
day of sale and balanee in 30 days.
Will be sold subject to a reserved
bid,
No Reserve, Every article will ht
sold to the highest bidder.
home. ,
Mr. Peter Eisenbach who was on 1 BAYFIEL- ID , .
a few weeks trip to Florida, has re -I
turned and enjoyed it very much. - 1 Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Hensall, vis -
Mrs. Ravelle has sold her store to ited her mother, Mrs. N W Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Desjardine, a few days .
New $50,000 Theatre
Construction of a $50,000 build-
ing to house motion picture theatre,
George and Percy Weston, who
visited in Detroit far a fortnight, re-
turned home.
Lawrence Fowlie, London, and Mr
bowling and billiard room, and coffee
bar, is planned for Grand Bend with and Mrs. Gid. Koehler of Zurich wire •
visitors with the Miss Fowlin,
construction to begin this spring.
Miss Lorna Westlaks,
Plans by S. Kennedy Sinclair' Lon.- Hespler after haing spent a week
returned to
building with basement area, about
don architect, call for a one -storey
with her pare, Mr. and Mrs, Wal -
86 by 53, ,cement block construction, Wet -a.
ter
with Vitrolite and stainless steel front, Welcomed Home
The project is to be owned and op-; , ,Pte. Keith Gemeinhardt, younges1;
crated by A. Bossenberry, a member fun of Mrs. Mary Geminhardt, who
of the welleknown Grand Bend false,- recently returned from overseer: was
ily. welcomed home by his mother and
other relatives here.
Receives Discharge
. . Stuart Sturgeon returned to the
village after having received his
e- honourable diseharge from Essex
Scottish Regiment. He plans to go
into partnership with his father in
the fishitg industry. ...
I
St. Joseph and Beavet Town
Ma. and Mrs. Thomas Denotrune
and children of London, were week-
end visitors with their parents in
this neighbourhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey and
family of Detroit, spent a few days
with their parents.
Mrs. A. Brisson of the 14th Con,
left on Sunday last for a visit hi
Windsor and Detroit.
The Misms Eugene and Oliver Still 'Laid Up
Cantin of Detroit spent Sunday un- Margaret MacLeod is still laid up
der the parental roof. at St. Joseph. with a badly sprained ankle. When
Back From Florida
James and Bill Robinson, who have
been spending a few weeks in Florida
arrived in the village last Tuesday.
Bill returned from overseas early in
the year, while Jim will be opening
his shop shortly.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Dueharme of the
15th concession were Sunday even-
ing visitors in Beavetown -with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Jeffrey.
Ex. Sgt. H. C. Dncharme of t he Happy Family Gathering
Blue Water south left on Monday A happy family gathering TVF.il
last for Windsor in the hope of e.e- held at the home of Mrs. H. Talbot
cueing work after his release from to celebrate her birthday, In the
the army. afternoon her daughters and daugh-
eae Messrs Dominic ane Alphonse ter -in-law, quilted a quilt for their
Jeffrey of our Burg are uny em- mother. The sons and sons:in-law enter work.
ar-
ploycd at 'Grand Bend in the carp- rived in time to enjoy a sumptuous
dinner and to spend the evening in
Those that are engaged rn the maple the family circle. The party number -
syrup business are a bit against the ed sixteen and Mrs. Talbot was the
weatherman for sending them so recipient of flowers and other birth-
rnuch soft weather. They much more day gifts,
prefer frosty nights, and chilly days Miss Lorna Westlake, of Hespler,
for their returns. thile others who is spending a few days with her
have emptied their coal boxes a half parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter West -
dozen times, are asking the weather- lake.
boy to send along many more mild Another succeesful dance was held
and soft days. So you see there is in the Town Hall on Friday eveninte
quite a diversion in opinion. So to raise funds for the Recreation
there you are in tilts busy world, al- Fund,
ways some one meets with disap- • Ice Breaks Up
pointinents and what can you and The Ilayfield River ;broke np and
do about it, Just let the. world go the ice went out about ten &eh, k
by!
s did not se -em to be making much
progress it was feared that it might
be a fracture, but X-ray revealed
that there was no break.
liveuxteAay night lad.
The watei arid lunch was s9
ing to Gra lial Bend.
Mrs. Gecirge Hess was, a recent vis-
itor with Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Day -
man in London,
'Chamber of Commerce
At a recent meeting of the busin-
ess .men held in the Town Ffall ar-
rangements were made to re -organize
the chamber Of tbrilnietee. Mr. R. H.
Middleton was named president; M.
G. M. Drysdale, secretary, and Mr.
W, B. Cross, treasurer, These effic-
lees and W. R. Davidson and G.
Hess, were appointed a nominating
committee to arrange various com-
inittees to be presented at the next
meeting in a few weeks.
Dies Out West
Funeral services were held at Bat-
tleford, Sask; for Mrs. F. L. Bishop
the former Sarah Ethel NSFelsh, nat-
ive of Hensall. Mrs. Bishop died as
the result of burns. She was a grad-
uate nurse, having had her training
at Wingham. She and her husband
went west in 1917. In 1935 she had
accompanied her husband on a hoek-
ey trip to Japan. Among surviving
relatives is a sister, Mrs. A. E. Clark
and two brothers, Thomas and Wm.
Welsh all of Hensel. Burial was
at Battleford.
Had 25th. Anniversary
A delightful affair was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vela-
ner of Kippen last Friday evening,
when some 60 relatives, -neighbours
and friends gathered to honor them
on the occasion of thei 2r5th wedd-
ing anniversary. Dancing was enjoy-
ed with music furnished by the Hyde
Orchestra of Hensall. Mr. Hyde, who
is 87 years of age, a noted violinist,
playing at their wedding 25 years a-
go. The presentatioa was held before
lunch and Mr. and Mrs. Verner we-
re presented with lovely gifts in -
eluding silverware money, and 3'
piece set of dishes from neighlanr
the address was read by Mrs. V
Kyle of Kippen, and the present
by Mrs. Gilbert Johns of Isla
Servicemen Honored
The Service Personell of
ci p al i ties of Hi lyb ert TM"
tertained at a social gathe
Twp. Staffa, esti,
of 500 were present. '
personell :1 in nuriet
ented with signet rite
ation by Reeve Jo'
speakers included
Staffa. Suitable n -
r.
ble harness, emery laatete grinder; 4 Impi
horse collars, larp, emente, .
tank 30 -bbl; galvanized water
.oftg truck, bag holder;
3 woe '
..eaen barrels, steel drum and
tap; 2 metal kettles, ladder; 800 -ft,
Rock Elm plank; 1 -inch lumber;
Anker-Holth No. 6 cream separator
in Al condition; 15 cords hardwood
limbs; spade, • shovels, forks, etc,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Tractor, has starter, lights ana power
take -off, No. 70 on rubber, with cab,
two new rear tires, practically as
good as new, has built up pulley; 3 -
furrow Oliver plow has narrow- bot-
tom and practically as good as new,
McCormick Deering tractor disc new;
3 -sections spring tooth harrows Mas-
sey Harris; Massey Harris 13 -disc
fertilizer drill; 7 -ft. cue Massey Har -
Terms of Chattels—Cash
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Richard Robinson, Clerk. . ativ
George Anderson, Proprietoreir—
1;
2
ta,
atieTh
.nville.
he Van-,
A was •eil-1
,ring Th'thee
mated ,efleard,
such 'of the:,
er, wefe
gs. The praseiial
and
Angle Perna:110d
'Rev. Risnon
zed.
1
44'
Boy -
am I cod
4111
it/ SaW my
BankManager!"
as
"8ei3y and I. were worried ...we were
urged to invesf our savings, including my
service gratuities, in what we thought
might be a good business proposition.
My bank mcmager showed me why it
wasn't so good ... maybe saved us from
iosincl all we haver
-
11 V� u are an ex-tetiiiteman, getting reestablished in
iiiin life you will find your local Oat& Manager a useful.
to consult.
Heis fMI with local biiginess conditions and oppor...
'liar
'tunities; he is glad te) give helpful information to any vetepA
who coma to -set hhiu
He knows the h'Opes and fears, joys and worries of sitr011,
business men, xvige-earners and salaried workers, bearli.,he,
tis been talking to thern over many years—considecirig their
rOblems, tending them motley, rendering theirk kervige
in
iiian,y sways. lie% be glad to .do the same for yollt
tWhy not talk to hini at the first opportunity??V:terans all
'over Canada are saying: "Boy—am 1 glad 1 sa my Bank
Manager!'.
'lilt Advertisement it SpontOro„d.! by. your 13 CI nk: