Loading...
Zurich Herald, 1946-06-13, Page 4ZURICH HERALD 01.10.11011141.1010.1 Pullets for Sale ;READY FOR RANGE, 8,000. LUCKHAM'S BARRED 'ROCKS, AND NEW HAM - SHIRE PULLETS ALL 'PURE-BRED. W. La Whyte FHON : Holm Farm SEAFORTH 170 W HOLM EARN 845 R 11.. SEAFORTH STANLEY TOWNSHIP at present. Mr.and Mrs. Hirdogaxd of Otta*ti visited with Mr, and Mrs..Oluf Ped- ersen last week. BLAKE (Intended for last week) A very large attendance turned out on Sunday afternoon at the Blake United Church to the 75th anniver- sary servi+ee conducted by Rev H. V. Workman •of Seaforth, who gave an !napkin address. The choir or the Evan:g&ical church, Zurich, with their orgaamiiidt, Mrs. Milton .Desch, gave two fine anthems, "Come Gracious Spireiit;" and "Oh Come Let Us Sing" Mrs. J. W. Bonthron oif Hensall, was guest soloist and sang "My Cathedral' T{'rinds were present from the sur- rounding community of Bayfield, 'Zurich, Hillsgreen, .Kippen, Bruce - 'field, Clinton, Hensall, Exeter and many former members from a dis- tance. The flowers adorning, the chureh were beautiful, and in all' the service was a splendid success. with his mother, Mrs. Witzel the Ise - ginning of the week. . --.— Mrs. McDonald who has been :at - Mrs. Margaret Erratt of Toronto tending Mrs. D. Tiernan since she Ment a week -end with her sister, has suffered a fractured hip, has .re - Mrs, H. and Mrs. turned to her home in Crediton. Her Mr. M. P. J. \Watsondof De. daughter Mrs. Streets of .Clinton, 3.oit visited with M t and Mrs. D. will now assist in attending .her -for J. Stephenson and other friends in a few weeks. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wham of Tor -London were Sunday visitors with onto visited withGshe andn Mrs. Robt. her mother, Mrs. Haniracher. E. Robinson, Goshen rue. Cpl. Ray Guenther who :has been Mr. and Mrs Bernard andKeyand overseas, returned home on Tuesday. Marlene with Varna were Sunday Joness Mrs.Edith Mason who is suffering visitorsp Mr. and Mrs. H. from the effects of a :Burne 'is in a at Kippen. very critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hornet', Miss Mary Westlake and Miss Irene Johns i Mrs. Currie of Clarksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Breadner fof Heathercote, all of sA. Gackstetter, near Kip were visitors with Mr.land the weekend ihith Mrs. Currie. and Mrs. A. Children's Day was observed in pen. the Evangelical church last Sunday Dr Gilbert Jarrotttt of Stratford, vis - Miss Etta. Jarrettff Toronto and evening when the .dliildren gave a very good program. ite d with their mother, Mrs. Jarrott, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Etue and son Thomas, of the Blue Water High- way were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 3. Molyneaux, of Dublin. Born --Talbot, at Clinton hospital, on May 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Talbot, of Bayfield, a son. DASHWOOD Messrs. Harry Hoffman, Glen Wol- per and Gordon Hess •oaf Zurich at- tended a telephone convention in London last week. Mr. Herb Geiser of Detroit spent the week -end with his brother, Ches- . ter Gaiser. Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tieman and family of London, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Tiernan. Mr. Sam Witzel of Toronto visited RAYFIELD Mrs. 3. Sturgeon, Sr., and Master Bernard Sturgeon, visited in Port Stanley recently. -:M,r. and Mrs. Wm. S. Weghtman who spent the winter in Flint, Mich, are at their home in the village. Miss Rhena :Hovey, Lucan, is the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr and Mrs. J. E. Hovey for a time. Mrs. N. W. Woods, Miss Lucy Woods, and W. Ewing Buchan, were visitors with the former's daughter, Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Hensall. Charlie Guest and George 13e11 hitch -hiked from Port Arthur re- cently where the freighter "Quedoc" aboard which they were sailing was docked owing the the seamen''s strike Frank M. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sander, Mrs. Wilbur Erwin of Kitchener, were in town one day re- cently preparing the late A. E. Er - win's house for sale. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McMillan, of Goderich, have' coupe to the village to spend some time with their daug- hter Mr. and Mrs. Mayman who are operating the Cities Service garage and lunch room. Principal Resigns Local citizens learned with regret that John Bates, who has been a mot 'efficient principal of r5.ayfield Public School for almost five years, had tendered his resignation to the Board of Trustees. Mr. Bates ?nes ac- cepted a position on the St. Cathar- ines Publis School staff. Fine .Flower Garden The Victory Garden on Clan Greg- or Square is looking very fresh and gay this spring, thanks to the work of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Westlake and Mrs. D. Prentice, who care tor it. Bayfield would be vastly improved in appearance if more people would vol- .unteer to plant `and care for bower beds around the square, in odd cor- ners in the streets, or for that matter just keep the grass on the boulevards cut The Congregation .01 the Zion Luth eran church are holding a prenic on Wednesday, June 12th at Grand Bend Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webib -spent the week -- end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward, the former Betty Mcisaac and Mr. Harold Hat- eley all of Windsor, were week -end visitors with Mrs. 'Lucinda Mcisaac. on the table the meal is ready! Mr. W. McAdams of Zarieh has moved the house he purchased from Mrs. John Baker, and will make for himself a nice home in Zurich. Mr, Bussell Consitt is quite busy Thursday, June 13th, 1946 ..».� 2xrd vice -per., Gordon Miller, Clinton• treasurer, John Livermore, Clinton; . secretary, John R. Butler, Clinton. The executive will include also two representatives from each of the fol` remodelling his house. ' lowing teams composing the league.. Mr. and Mrs. E'tmnerson of Olin- Clinton, Exeter, Hensall, Lucan% . ton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mitchell, Zurng is the season's sehedu10 Mrs. John Baker. • Mx•. Wm. J. Davidson has sold his Maya2 games: at Mitchell.. 129 --Exeter at Clinton. 30•—••Mitchell at Zurich. June 2 --Exeter at Lucan. 4--Hensall at Clinton. 6—Zurich at Mitchell. 1—Clinton at Lucan 10—Mibc'he11 at Exeter, 10—Zurich at Hensall. a4--Hensall at Mitclreit t14—+Exeter at Zurich 14—Lucan at Clinton 17—Zurich at Clinton. 17—Hensall at Exeter 11/43—Mitchell at Lucan 20—Hensall at Zurich. 21—+Exeter at Mitchell 24—Zurich at Exeter 24-4Mitchell at Hensall 27—Lucan at Hensall 28--1Clinton at Mitchell. July 2—Lucan at Exeter. 5--1Mitchell at Clinton 5—Exeter at Hensall 8 --Clinton at Hensall. 11--Hensall at Linen 11 --.Clinton at Zurich 15—Zurich at Lucan 15—Clinton at Exeter. 19—Lucan at Zurich. r store and has purchased a house in Clinton The many friends of Mrs. Ross Love are glad to know she is able to be up and around again after her long period of illness. And your family will be ready for more and more slices of delicious, nourishing TASTY -NU Bread. So don't disappoint them. Keep an EXTRA loaf of TASTY -NU Bread on hand. Miss Florence. M•elsaac who has been visiting 'here returned home with them en Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Win- dsor were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiernan. Mr. and Mrs. ''Hubert Restemeyer and family of London spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Restemeyer. Miss Onieda Restemeyer, R. N. of London is visiting with her parents Make each meal more more complete, with Bread. Fresh from bakery—today- THEIR FIRST CANADIAN RAIL JOURNEY 47'Fn )ort TLA in the dining ear with %t'reir mother, Her Lined,- - ' lency, The Viscountess Alexander, and then the, thrill of a visit to the cab of the Dant Canadian Ntitnuael Rai/ways locos •otive pulling the. Vile- Regal eperial feem Halifax to Ottnwa • were entong the peasant and, indeed, exciting experience., for tfaeAlcxander children during tjsnf;r first two days in Canada. They wtsre delighted to flee, grapefruit and 'Wellies, for in - sheen, on the dinner rmlrph, birth rare c,rrrmoriides irr Britain, pollee nothing of roast beef, fruit pies and, ir•r!.;ereatli. 1(7n bnardiag the trans the them chit - wen, Bose, Sluine and Brian, flip em- .curl ai wall -filled fruit lend iii the0 rnissiok from their governess to help •tiietnselees. The batuanas, oranges, pears mil ;tipples quiet y disappeared and hose, ,speaking for herself and ',two brothese, told the er eed that Ilse fruit tasted "innrvellotee", photo raphs show: 'Top-- Viwvnuttees Al n(ler and her f.hree (•Jdl4Jren about; to have afternoon tea in a C.S.R. dining car. Bottom, ldi't • Brian, 6, is being helped offi the big locomotive after inslaeetin the runny instruments in the call, Bottom, right.:. -hose, 12, and Shrine, 10, 'lttting in the "driver's sent" of lo+"otn"live No. 8201. They thought it rets fun and hated to leave the crl.„'; morn o£ the Clovc:eneesee n. engine i'ab when the signal was given f 1' .. ... rvciivrrrthe tdnie preee(([am_, (. satisfying— TASTY-NU our modern Willert's Bakery PHONE 100 ZURICH DIES IN EXETER After a lingering illness, Frederick Arthur Ellerington, prominent Exet- er district man died at his home in his 681th year. He had been in ailing health for abonit nine years. Born in Usborne, he farmed in the district all his life. Served as councillor and reeve of Usborne and was a member of the Huron County Council, also a member of the Exeter Council. In 1919 Mr. Ellerington was the Conser- vative standard bearer for South Hur on in a three -cornered contest when Andrew Hicks, of Centralia, was el- ected as U.F.O. member, Mr. J. T. Morgan was the Literal condidate: ation. He was attended by Dr. J. C. Goddard of Hensall. The operation performed by Ds. Peever. Dave is doing nicely. Splendid Anniversary Anniversary services were observ- ed in the United church on Sunday with large congregations attending both services. The guest speaker was Rev. Dr. R. T. Richards of etentenial United church, London, who deliver- ed two splendid discourses. The guest .soloist Miss Lois Whitney o f Seaforth sang in lovely voice; for her morning selection she sang "How lovely are thy. Dwellings" "Thanks be to God." For her evening select- ions she chose "The Lord's prayer"' and "Bless this House." The choir, under the direction of Mr. W. 0. HENSALL AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Imple- ments, 114 mile west of Blake, or 1 mile east of Drysdale, on THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, At 2 o'clock, p.m. (Daylight saving Time) the following: 1 Sideboard, Clare Jewel Range practically new; box stove, lounge, extension table, 2 rocking chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, 6 dining room chairs, couch, kitchen wash stand, kitchen table, cupboard, tub on stand; wash- ing machine and wringer; 3 iron bedsteads, 2 wooden bedsteads, dres- ser, stand, writing desk, bureau, wash basin, pitcher, sink, pails, crocks, quantity of sealers, 6 -gallon crock, shovel, garden rake, hoes, manure fork, lantern, pictures and frames, Window screens, Big Ben clock, separator, red cow due at time of sale; rake, pitch fork, hay Goodwin with Miss Greta Laramie at rack, tool chest, 2000 -Ib. capacity the console rendered two anthems. weigh scales, buggy *heel, and unm- erous other articles: TiEIRMS--CASH Arthur Weber, Auctioneer John Denoniume, Clerk. Mary Johnston, Proprietress. The morning selection. "I heard the voice of Jesus say". The evening con- tribution was "My God and Father" "While I Stay." The church was lovely with lilacs and peonies. F-IILLSGREEN Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sanders of Lon- don were visitors with relatives in the commu nity. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and Audrey, Mr. Roy Sheen and Geo. Davidson of .Stratford were Sunday last visitors with the latter's son, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Davidson. Miss Ede. Reichert who Racy her tonsi s removed last week is reoover- ing nicely. John Corbett has resumed his dut- ies •as sectionman on the C.N.R. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Gram and Ralph. of Charlotte, Mich., were visitors with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Gram. Mr. John Zuefle of St. Thomas is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bell. Miss Jean Bra.hdon re -assured her duties at the Public •School following a week's illness. Miss aMttie Ellis supplied during her absence. Mr. George Cowan has accepted a position as Principal sof the Public School at Point Edward and will commence his duties there on Sept- ember 3rd. Master Billie Fink underwent an operation for appendicitis in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, Saturday last. Miss Grace Brock of London was a visitor with her mother, Mrs. Flos- sie Brock, Lloyd Noakes has purchased the lot next to Scott's China Store en Main Street and intends erecting a restu- aurant.. Mr Allan Douglas of London, was a recent visitor with his aunt, Miss Margaret Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of Caro, Mich., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen. To Operate Mill A branch .of the London Hosiery Mill will open shortly in the Petty block; Hensall, iii- was announced. It is anticipated the mill will provide employment for twenty persons as solar as productions commences with incinases as volume of work war - rams. It will go under the aerne of The Hensall Hosiery Mill. To Floodlight Ball Park Arrangements for ,the floodlighting of the softball diamond were an- nounced at a meeting of the Hensall Chamber of Commerce. The instal- lation is <expected to be made in the near future. Plans are also being de- veloped b;, the sports committee to operate a 'hardball league. Walter Spencer acted as chairman of the meeting in the absence of President. R. H. Middleton. Mr. and Mai,. ,1?. Little and Mr. and Mrs. E. McClinehe*y enjoyed a fish ing trip to Chesley Lake ,and Barrow .);ytry over the week -end. gr. David Kyle Wass taken to Vic- l .0 t o Friday - I -oris ;. o.pit.n , 'London, i+ridniy moi nine; laeti and that; evening; operated 9, for •. ;•rn'•n i+,hrn(ar 0?)(0.-. BASEBALL. NEWS ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FROM THE Herald Printing Office 3 (Member of Canadian Weekly News- paper Association.) SUBSCRRIPTI.ON RATES—Sle50 st, year, strictly in advance. $2.00 nam be charged. No paper discontinua': until all arrears are pain up ante at option of publisher. The date oe. which every Subscription is paid tee donated on the Label'. ADVERTISING RATES In Memoriam, one verse 5,0e. 25a - for each additional verse. Card ot Thanks 50e. Auction Sales --$2.00 for one 144 sertion if not over? four •inches his Length. Miscellaneous articles of not more - than four lines. Far Sale, To Rena Wanted, Lost, Found, Etc., one ime sertion 25c; 2 ins. 40c; 3 ins. 50c. Contract advertising made knar on application. Address all Communications too HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH. The Huron -Perth Baseball League, dormant during the war years will be in operation for the 1346 season affiliated with the Ontario Baseball Association... Organization has been completed and the league officers are: President, Stan. Tudor, Hensall; 1st vice-president, Leroy O'Brien, Zurich JASPER PREPARES TO RECEIVE OLD FRIENDS AND NEW r a "o Tern list of thousands of Cana - 1. diens, and tourists from all parts of the world, who visited Jasper National Park in the Canadian. Rockies before the war can now be :added the hundreds of men and iromen of the British and United States Armies who were there during the war. Some of these uniformed visitors came to work. There were the Lord Lovat Scouts, famous commandos, who used Jasper as a training ground for mountain warfare, They put in longstrenuous hours hardening sinews, buiding up stamina and testing and proving new types of equipment. One of them is seen, to the extreme right, rock -climbing above the Canadian National Railway track. And seine came to play. Returning on furlough from arduous duty in the North Country, mcg and women of the United States Army forces, found Jasper a deliryhtftil place to relax in. • They loafed in their own bungalow camp or took the opportunity to swim, hike or go horseback riding. `Choy also got to know some of the wild animals in the park and one of them is shown to the right, with a family of bear cubs. Jasper Park Lodge, spreading across the top of the layout, was not open however, for the conservation s,f men arl(1 materials Was necessary iia f;he war. years.' Bat this summer hotel on Lae ileauvert, with its { il,lrrnia r cottages, wFll he %ion again a • . �A tic. 1 as . ee, le eke. this year from June 15 to September 15, and has been completely reno- vated and alterations -made for the added comfort of guests. Advance reservations are already heavy. During the war, the celebrated golf course was re-seeded—partly with Kentucky blue grass—and in some places remodelled. The centro photo- graph shows the new bunker at the eleventh greeny rebuilt as a replica (If the Pyrarnid Range which lies behind it. v; Hundreds of thousands of speckled and rainbow trout and other game fish were reared and distributed in lakes and waterways, promising good sport for tho fisherman. Anil in this largest of North America's national parks, the. trails and highways within its 4,200 miles are in splendid shape.