Zurich Herald, 1946-03-28, Page 4CHRIST JESUS CAME INTO THE WORLD
TO SAVE SINNERS I Tim, 1:15
FOR--
We
C)R---We have all sinned and come short of the Glory of God.
Ram: 8: 23
REPENT—
And be converted that your
GOP so loved the world that He
that whosoever believeth on
have everlasting life.
sins may be Dotted out.
Acts 3:19
gave His. only begotten Son
Him should not perish but
John 3: 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.
Mutual Network, Sundays. Local Station, CX.LW, Windsor
"THIS WORLD NEEDS CHRIST"
Lakeview Poultry Farm
WEIN BROS. - EXETER
PROUDLY ANNOUNCING THEIR PURCHASE
OF THE
B -U -C -K -E -Y -E S-T-R-E-A-M-L-I-N-EYR
The most modern Incubator manufactured!
This completely automatic machine holds 65,000 eggs
andwe
eleven tons when set! Installed bay
meet urgent demands for more and more chicks, this BUCK-
. EYE •STREAMLINER boosts their total setting capacity to
265,000 eggs.
If you wish your chicks hatched from this "Masterpiece
of Incubator Engineering" order NOW your late April, May
and June chicks from the
LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM
Where you can "Consult 'With Confidence*BEFORE You Buy
The Best."
TESTIMONIALLY YOURS:—
"Out
OURS:"Out of 500 Sussex x New Hampshire Chicks purchased -
from Lakeview three weeks ago, I have lost only 3. Therefore
out of the The BESTSwe ever had!"---KenrWeber, Dashwood, Onved there are still tliving!
Ken, advises:
"Better Buy the Best, for the Best is the Better Buy!"
ASHWO0u
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ness of Lon-
don spent the week -end with his
mother, Mrs. Ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hoperoft spent
the week -end with friends in Wood-
bridge.
Miss Marie Wein of London .pent
the w eek -end with her parents, Mr.
ZURICH HERALD
is visiting her daughter, •Mrs, W. J.
MacLeod.
Pte, Ellen MacKay, CWAO., Lon-
don, was .a recent visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McKay.
Miss A. Campbell, ,supe. ,of Guelph
General Hospital, was the guest of
Mrs, O, W. Rynas over the week -end
Wan. Robinson was a visitor at his
home here, Bill who had been visiting
his parents in London, returned to
the village with his father..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford have
purchased the house on Louisa St.,
in which they have been living for
some time, from the Mary r. Taylor
Estate.
The Dramatic Club of Trinity
Church is planning to present the
comedy "Aunt Tilley Goes to Town"
biy W. Braum, shortly after .Easter.
Euchre and Dance
The progressive euchre and dance
held in the T.own Hall under the aus-
pices of L.O.L. No. 24, was well at-
tended. Prize winners at euchre were
Mrs. Fred Weston, Betty Heard and
Nelson Heard. The Welsh Orchestra
layed for the' dance.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs, Wiley, of Marlette, Mich.,
was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs.
Lee McConnell.
Mr, A, Brown, who purchased. the
Mossop store, Varna, laet November,
has sold out to Mr. Soper, of Elgin,
who moved in, and is being welcom-
ed by citizens.
Mr. A. Brown who has moved his
e ffects to Aylmer, were visited by,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown • of St. Thom-
as.
Red Cross Work
Report of work completed by the
Bronson line Red Cross Unit during
1945: •1i3 large quilts, all quilt tops
donated and made by members; two
cot quilts, four crib quilts, one quilt
lining donated, 20 infant gowns, 20
pair panties, three pair socks, four
turtleneck sweaters, four scarfs, 2
pair gloves, on pr. mitts, three lay-
ettes, two pair soakers, one baby
toque, two pr. baby mitts, five pair
children's mitts, one baby blanket
donated,
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Aaron Ireland
Mrs. Aaron Ireland, formerly
Emma Webb, widow of Aaron Ire-
land, who predeceased her eight yrs.
passed away at her residence in
Grand Bend on Wednesday last in
'her 72nd year. She collapsed on re-
turning from church and did not re-
cover. She was a member of the
Gospel Hall Church, Grand Bend; is
and Mrs. Wm. Wein. survived by a daughter, Mrs. Fergus
Mrs. Addison Tiernan is in St. Jos- Turner, near Grand Bend; three sons
epll's Hospital, London, where she is SimGeorge-
town, Leslie,onof, Hyde Park; two is -
taking treatments.
:lir. and' Mrs. Jack Raschke and ters, Mrs. Jennie Mason, Mrs. John
ifamily of Detroit spent the week -end Mousseau, of Grand Bend; two bro-
with her mother, Mrs. Merner, also .olfers, G andvBendnd d A Humphrey
funeral
service was held at the residence on
Friday, followed by a public service
in Grand Bend Goepe] Hall at 2.80
London Interment followed in the Grand
Bend cemetery. • Rev. Mr. Wilkie
officiated.
Late John Love
Preceded biy a brief •service at the
home of his son, William Love, lot
10, concession 20, Stephen Toamship
at 2 o'clock, there was a public bur-
ial service at Grand Bend United
Church, Sunday afternoon for John
Love, former Grand Bend poetrnas»
ter and retired farmer, who died
suddenly at the home of his son,
William on Saturday, in his 81st
year.
Mr. Love was' born in Stanley
Township, but resided in Stephen
since boyhood. He served a:, post-
master at Grand Bend from 1937
to 1948, after having retired from
An Executive meeting was held at farming. He was a member of the
the Millard George Funeral Home in Grand Bend United Church and the
" London of the London District Fun- :Maccabees Lodge.
eral Directors Association to arrange His wife, formerly Alice Turnbull
the program of the Convention to be passed away more than five years a-
held in Hotel London on Friday:, Mai' go. Surviving are three sons, William
17th, The executive are: T. H. Hutr- and Colin, both of Stephen and Rob -
man, Da•hwood; Roy W. Greenwood err of 'Tedford; a sister, Mils. Thos.
. of Chatham, Vice Pres; Ross Marrott I�. Turnbull of Grand Bend; three
Secy. Trews., St. Marys; past prise., brothers, James Love, Edmonton;
Mack Mm•phy., Lucan, and directors Alex. of Mossbank, Sask., and Tho-
lilliald George, London; Harry Os- mass of Grand• Bend. Services was
teeiciier, Tillson•burg. The program conducted by Rev. W. Cleave, and
will include Rev, Capt. W. Rawson i burial in Grand Bend cemetery.
of Hamilton as guest speaker. The
London. Police Boys Band and oth. nr i BA'YFIEI ,I
various talent; Prof, R. 'Dolan of John Bates was avisitor to hie
New York City, A special feature of home in Bayfield.
this year's convention will be the Rev, and Mrs. E. H. Paull, of Lis -
funeral directors entertaining their towel] were recent guests at the home
-wives at the banquet to be held le of Mrs. 14. W. I,Voods.
p
St. Andrew's Y. P. U.
A Missionary speaker and group
of singers and musicians, all from
Central Baptist Church, London, haderal of the late Mrs: Roy Burchell, at
charge of St. Andrew's Church X o- Mitchell, Monday last.
ung People's meeting on Sunday ev Mrs, Henry Erratt is visiting with
•
ening last. The meeting. was cond- her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
ucted similar to any other meetinggand Mrs. Ed. Lowden of Hamilton.
Cemetery Officers Natn::d
The annual meeting of Bayfield Mr. Douglas Robinson has purch-
Cemetery Company was help in the ased the 50 acre farm on the Gosh -
Town Hall, March 12th. The foll-
owing
oll-owing officiers were appointed: Pres-
ident, Robert Scotchmer; vice. Joseph
Richardson; Secy-Treas. A. E. Wee. -
lake; auditors, J. Parker and L. El-
liott; directors—J. Richardson, R.
Reid, Chas. Middleton, Alf. Hudio, J.
Parker and L. Elliott; sexton, Rob-
ert Orr.
attending the funeral of the late Mr
Ed. Mern.er in Bayfield on Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Bash of Detroit is visit-
ing with relatives here.
Mr. Duncan Snider is in
Hospital, taking treatments.
Mr. and MYLrs. Max. Cunningham
and Patricia of Guelph were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Haugh
The services in the Evangelical
church on Sunday evening April
will be taken by the Youth Fellow-
ship when Miss Lottie Keil iman of
Kitchener will be the guest speaker.
Lieut. Alda Bolton who has spent
the past year at the Ordnance '.Depot
Regina, Sask,, spent several clays last
week with her sister, Mrs. T. Harry
Hoffman before leaving for Toronto,
where she has accepted a secretarial
positi on.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson of
the Goshen line and son John and
Mrs. Russell Erratt attended the fun -
Irish Social
A pleasant evening was spent in
the schoolroom of St- Andrew's Un-
ited church on March 13th. Rev. F.
G. Stotesbury was chairman for the
program which commenced with com-
munity singing, readings and musical
numbers were given, also the Welsh
orchestra was. enjoyed. A short conl-
edgy "Not a Man in the House" was
rendered, all was very much enjoyed
en line belonging to the estate o
the late John McClinchey.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements, on
Lot 7-8, Bayfield Road South, Stan-
ley Township; 3 miles west of Varna
and 21:ii miles east of Bayfield, on
MONDAY, APRIL let,
At one o'clock, p.m.
Mr. Harold Jackson has been in-
structed to ;ell by public 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;
rets cow 3 yrs. old freshened in Jan
Ville Crystal Ba11 Room, Mrs, H, Murray of Owen .'3nt.n.l, 1
Thursday, .March 28tb, 1946
4.001,-r,e. r....--••••. --' r■,,,rc,
IVE a. ssey - ffaTr s Advise
ORDER YOUR MACHINES EARLY FOR 1945!
I HAVE A FEW CREAM SEPARATORS ON MY ALLOT-
TMENT:
550 to 600 SIZE at $70.75
400 to 450 SIZE @ $59.50
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 Rea. 67
MASSEY - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
4.1
nary; 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 steers, 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.
Hay and. Grain -250 bush. Ajax
• • iousl sold; a
seed oats, if not p y
quantity of feed beans; 8 tons mixed
hay.
Hens -80 year-old hens, Iaying
well. (White Rocks and Hybrids)
Implements -- M. -H. binder 7 -ft,
cut; Deering mower 6 -ft. cut; M -H.
fertilizer disc drill 11 -spout run with
grass seeder (good as new) ; Oliver
riding plow; M -H. 12 run hoe 'drill
with grass seeder; Mortara Ward 12 -
plate disc; Peter Hamilton cultivator,
Oliver scuffler with bean puller; Kan-
garoo 2 -furrow walking plow;' M. -H.
hay Ioader; 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-
bunks and sway bars, . pr. sled run-
ners; Chatham fanning mill, sieves
and bagged; good wagon; secoat&
wagon, flat top sliding hay rack 16 -
ft; set scales 1,000 -Ib. cap; brooder
stove and pipes, 5 grain lifter guards,.
clover attachment; International gas-
engine
aaengine 6-h.p.; 3 roller grinder; est,
ting box, 10 inch jaw with carriers r
cutter; buggy; grindstone; 2 buck-.
saw's; Simonds crosscut saw; buggy-
; tongue, neokyoke and whippletrees i.
post hole anger; 3 galvanized water
troughs; set single harness; set dou-
1 ble harness, emery knife grinder;
'horse collars, large galvanized water
tank 30 -bbl; bag truck, bag holdere
3 wooden barrels, steel drum and,
tap; 2 metal kettles, ladder; 800 -ft;
Rock EIm plank; 1 -inch lumber;
Anker-Holth No. 6 cream separator
in Al conditidn; 15 cords hardwood
Iimbs; spade, shovels, forks, etc;
and other articles too numerous to
:mention.
TERMS—CASH
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer:
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
David H. McNaughton, Proprietor:.
AN OPEN LETTER TO CANADA'S
EX -FIGHTING NIEN .
O,NTIME AND MONEY —You
will need to use then well in
treeing a future for yourself.
ON GETTING A JOB — What
to say and how to say it a
• writing fur ,t robs,
ON APPEARANCE AND AP-
PROACH — Look your smartest.
speak out with confidence, state
your ambitions clearly.
ON CROOKS to be pn your examples
against.
ON PHONEY STOCK SALESMEN
— Be wary of those gentlemce
promising to let you in 4)5 the
ground Noor,
You and your fellow service-
men have fought for the peace,
freedom and happiness we now
enjoy.
We, in common with all true
Canadians, believe that you
should receive your fair share
-- a goodly share — of the
prosperity that could not he ours
without the victory you have
achieved. We believe that, unless
our ex -lighting men as a whole
reach a good standard of living,
Canada cannot attain that full
• measure of the prosperity for
which we all hope.
We, at the Bank of Montreal,
are anxious to do all in our
power to help every veteran find
his particular niche in the new
peace -time ,Canada, either in a
0 FREE BOOKLET FOR
SERVICEMEN , , , ,
job to his liking or in a business
of his own that will afford him
a frill and prosperous life.
Reproduced in this advertise-
ment are some thoughts from a
booklet we have prepared to
help veterans find their feet in
civilian life. It is our hope that
when you are struggling with
the problem of starting afresh
on "civvy street" the booklet
may be very helpful to you.
Further, we extend a friendly
invitation to you to drop in and
chat things over with any one
of our. managers.
His knowledge of the present
situation, local conditions, trends
in business circles and the
economic life of the community
may be useful in the search for
your niche, Perhaps he can offer
helpful suggestions, sound advice,
or a timely bank loan if you are
thinking of branching out for
yourself.
The booklet, "Getting Off on
the Right Foot", is yours for the
asking ... Write, or see, your
nearest 13 of M manager today.
Digest size
fits snugly hi your pocket
'MY BANif
ra 4 MI/IION (MOWS
BANK. OF MONTnEA,,
working with Canadians is every walk of life since 1817
Zurich Branch:
G. G. SEWELL, Manager
Now open daily.
0000 F4..5'.N'1
ON MAKING A LIVING — Train.
ing counts ... the man who makeN
good money is a specialist.
ON GOING INTO BUSINESS —•
Dozens of "do's" and" don't's" on
starting and running your owe
business,
ON HIDDEN CLAUSES - Look:
before you leap .. , trick phrases.
and concealed clauses cost the.
. unwary a lot of money.
ON BUSINESS PROBLEMS
Don't hesitate to talk them ode
with then competent to give yo
sound advice.
44
ON SEEKING HELP -- T'out
nearest B of 3t manager is.(renal,
wining and alae to that tainga
ever -
mutyou.
0000 i.'.,_.'h'�.
115