Zurich Herald, 1947-02-27, Page 5aumuira, eforim
ZURICH gun
The Future Is Black
IF 'Y'OU HAVE NOT TRUSTED CHRIST
ETERNAL! PUNISHMENT
(HELL) IS YOUR LOT WITHOUT CHRIST
BUT WHY BE LOST?
4Believe on the "Lord . Jesus Christ and thou shalt he saved."
—Acts 16: 31
COME .AS!YOH•ARE —.SIMPLY TRUSTING
"He ' that cometh unto Me, I will in no wise. cast out"
—John 6:* 37
TUNE IN:
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Bo
PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7.30
Mutual Network, Sundays.
"THIS WORLD
x 123, LOS ANGLES, 53, CAL.
E.D.S.T. SUNDAY EVENING.
Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
NEEDS CHRIST"
her' ankle, which has {been placed in
a cast and will confine her for some
time at 'home.
FATHER AND MOTHER RECEIVE
POSTHUMOUS AWARD
Mr. and Moe. John Passmore of
Hensali have received from Ottawa,
gold B.C.A.F. Operational Wings and
certificate that have been posthum-
ously awarded to their son, F. 0.
Gerald Passmore in recognition of
the gallant services in action against
the enemy. Accompanying the a-
wards is the following letter: "It is
a privilege to have the opportunity
of sending ,you the Operational Wings
and Certificate in recognition of the
gallant services rendered by your son
Flying Officer Gerald Passmore. I
realize there is •little. which may be
said ;oc done to; lessen, your sorrow
but• it 'is my hope that these "'Wings'?
indicative of operations against the
enemy, will be a treasured memento
of a young life offered on the altar
of freedom in defense of his Home
'CATTLE' ^^- Durham Cow 6 ,yrs,
old due March 11at; Durham caw 6
yrs. old, dile Mardi 12th; Durham
.cow, 7 yrs. old due April 8th; Dur-
ham cow, 9 yrs• old due May 6th;
Barham cow '7 yrs. old calf at foot;
Durham cow 6 yrs. old, calf, at foot;
Durham cow 10 yrs. old, calf at foot;
Durham cow 5 yrs, old due August
77th; Durham cow 3 yrs. old, due
August 29th; Durham cow, 8 yrs. old
dee Sept. 6th; Durham heifer 2 yrs.
old due March 15th; Durham heifer
2 yrs,_old,. due July 1st; Durham
heifer a yrs. old, due August !1st; 2
Durham steers 2 yrs. old; 4 Durham
Steers rising 2'. yrs. old; 2 spring
calves; bull calf,, 4 months old; heifer
calf 4 months old; Shorthorn bull
registered (No. 261565). 5 yrs: old.
PIGS -.,;12 .pigs 3 -months old-.
Poultry and Equipment — 175
Rock and New Hampshire (Hybrid).
hens; colony house 1'0x12'; 2 range
shelters;,coal brooder stove.
IMPLEMENTS — Massey -{Harris
orris
and Country."
St. Joseph and. Beaver Town
Mr. Remmie Denomme of Drys-
dale called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Du-
charme . on Monday last.
of th
Miss Georgina Corriveau e
Blue Water north, left on Sunday
last for London 'where she will be
employed for a few months. •
HENSALL OOUNCIL TOLD ' successful of the various short sour- Mr, Emanuel Bastin who left • a
res held in various places. The boys', few weeks ago for an extended trip
OF FINANCIAL POSITION classes �,a an enrolment of 54, said. 'to • Detroit. Windsor and other points
At the first regular meeting of to be 'the largest of any
the Hensel' Village Council, Reeve All a 'the
of farmof etasseP4
A. W. Kerslake asked for the co-op-
eration orf member Mating that each
emmenlber is one-fifth of the council,
end asked each to use his own judg-
:as�ent .on all issues.
R. J. Patterson, collector, report-
ed unpaid taxes of 'only $341, the
$tswest in years, and asked the council
to accept his resignation, after ser-
Ming
e -
Ming the municipality or
years
activities were returned liar. and Mrs. Joseph Masse and
dealt with and much valuable internee son, • Mr. Blaise Ducharme and Mrs.
ation was gained by the younger far- Cecil Liberion, all of Windsor, spent
mers. Visits were made . to fare s a few days on. the Blue Water south
to study the animals and conditions with Mr, and Mrs. F. Deeoenne.
and also to' a packing plant• in.•Lou A'+large nunvb•er of men from. the
don. The girls, 14 in number, had surrounding neighbourhood are wor-
m wonderful time hi their sewing and king on the Grand Bend Warf.
cooking classes which were held .. in St. Valentine's Day has passed••a-
the comfortable rooms of thea Ca ed ryas' without: any excitement in. 'this
i , en'- : tni .apart
ening for the members of .the course .ceiving illustrations or faacimile pain
binder 7 -ft. cut; Massey H
mower •5 -ft. cut; Massey '; Harris
spring tooth cultivator; Massey Har-
ris steel roller; Massey- Harris bean
cultivator , with puller attachment;
International manure spreader; Inter-
r�
T.hursdaye February 27th, 1947
FOR SALE
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
4 Lets with small houses, on Main
-street, $750. 40.0 Chicks going on 3
weeks old, with Colony house 12x14
:e•w;• 250 Sussex; 150 !foci -Ramp.
:Coss, with stove and feeders $250,.
I. Sow having third litter in March,
$715.00. Apply, Ferd Haberer, Phone
1.12, Zurich.
received from TWO people in Huron
County; those applications amounted
to _$50,3618,00 of which. $,34,91.4,36
was granted. This was considered by
the more .than usual numeere at the
annual meeting, as reflecting a great
deal of credit on the discretion used
by the investigating officers' of then
Children's Aid Society upon whom
the duty of making the investigations
had 'been placed by the Dept.
Mrs. Chaffee's report also disclosed
FARM FOR SALE that the first !year' of peace had bro-
ught many new problems to the Soc-
iety, and those problems had not
come from the Returned men but
from civilian groups that had be-
come accustomed to the excitements
Hydro past gate. 100 acres Dashwood caused by the large populations ore-
fair set buildings, ,Hydro near. 150 reed by the .presence of four airports e
acres, Dashwood, fertile land, well in this vicinity A `number of soldi-
drained, bush, good - buildings with ens had married widows with child-
Hydro, all spring possession.—W. C. Ten and on their return have taken
Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
DASHWOOD
50 acres, ,Staffa, convenient for
schools and 'village, good buildings
with Hydro. 100 acres, Chiselhurst,
good -barn, house resided, sugar bush
national hay rake; Noxon graind 'll;
Cockshutt"ridin:g plow; International
walking plow; 4 section harrows; 1 -
row scaler; wagon, hay rack, gravel
box; sloop sleigh and flat rack; Ren-
frew scales (2,000-1b. capacity) ; bag
truck; bag, holder; Chatham fanning
mill; Cyclone•. grass seeder; hayknife,
hay; car;,; 160 'feet of rope; • 4 sling
ropes; top boggy; cutter; pump jack
and half -H. P. electric motor; work
bench, root pulper; galvanized water
tank; oak barrel; De Laval cream
separator ( 6.00 -lb. capacity) ; :Daisy
churn; cross cut saw; forks, shovels;
whiffletrees; neckyokes,.. and numer-
ous other articles. •
f the lilt 1 farness -e Set of back band her -
J. A. Ptitn, treasurer revealed horse collars and collar tops. •:
t various departtnr .� a;ranged for lastMonday ev- rings of their natural make-up. - :- --Grain and Feed — 200 'eushele of
0 noes eningflit owing weather ,oke Huron which has been only a ax oats (suitable for seed); 600
teras, stating the liquid assets ere ap- 'kit !atg SAjax
00 Th its only to be postponed to a 1ak;er 'd ter t• •Isl.-
ate deep. blue until reeeaatty liar >given
its Kettle maned grain; 'Approximu'tely
proximately $20,00 There a boardenq a surprise already
nf18 in, debcn'tures to be paid before P f 1 Accident 6 tons mixed hay.
.e village i9 f of all delis.
• James A. Paterson wad appo1nnted
�Ierk, treasurer and tax collector of
the .Village :.of • Hensali ,at a a
4,550. Considerable dise;on took.
place as regards .,!the dance v 8
• held in the village, ant it *as decided
to secure a.sp�epta sotustable. to aStteud
the dances.
VERY SlkeESSFUL '5440!1'
•;CPURSE i r2 .,• ►>>�
'rhe two s9ibr, 'co'iises•'-S¢o'n red!
• by the Huron- Chanty' Dept of :Agri
-culture" and held: iii , Frets' for four
mweeks proved to be one et' the most
Miss Catherine McEwen, .well covered vnth ,tee and 'some '_01d time
t their
ale u
known Bewail resident suffered _ a:fishermen can be seen tying
fall in her home on Saturday.., an luck once again.
's ,Hospital,
war : taken �.,to St. Joregh ,
London• in Benthron's ambulance, t Auction Sante
where x-rays ' revealed a :fracturedI 'g
hi , and fractured aril.' She was at- { . ' k Im lcmenks, . Grain
t d• kik Dr. J. Co Goddard. a f'' Farm Stock, p
ins Hattie !.Sutherland olf7Hensall and Feed, at Lot :No. 75, • uoh of
'n.
134 miles so
'fiaI I''Jtanley Twgr.,
.was takep._to St. Joseph's Hosp1 ,
It on, on ,Saturday;&suf ig''"'wh 1
rtbbe kf,�elt horrages., She eves' attend.
ed, :t; iy:.Dr. J.. C.,;�Groriderd, .:. .
;Mies Violet McClyinont of Sten all
suffered a fall while out walking. ,old.
X-ray revealed a splintered bone in
•
. )Brucefield on. No 4 •highway,; on
`TUESDAY; MARCH, CI1, 4th, -
Art i a'c''lock; pan:•eiharp the following
' HORSES — 'Grey Mare 12 years
•
YOU CAN FIND THE ANSWER to that one
iu.thii icry''booklet: We, have published it for
veteiana,evhp have the urge to start up for them-
ae:lses. A copy ai Xours for the asking• et any branch
of the; 'Beak of Montreal.
When you call for your copy of "What'. the
Score'on these Veterans' Loans?", have a ward
With our manager. He knows the details of the
new Veterans' Business and Professional L.oena
Act, recently passed by Parliament for your
bepefit, and he is anxious to help go-ahead
veterans who went to start.in business for
themselves, to improve their present set-up,
or to go into partnership with a friend. ,f '
If your proposition is sound, there s
money for you at the B of M.
• Remember, when v '
you ask for a loan N
at the Bof M, rou„ ,.' , finu
do not ask a favour. to J rugal cow"
Ae Hsndy_ri ,e... • fu
A airy yi y.rr pocket.
`working with Cause:dianr s walk of lift
Ong,
era
I
ego ars — enc
mon am. ann ens MS ,011P
Zurich Branch: G. G. SIEWELL, Manager.
.,AnOtaer »14trit booklet for Veterans : `OGettie ; Off, Or The )tight Too?" is a
booklet we published shortly u£ter VJ Ta> 't been glad rtv Y n readin their �ehabill-
ld
odors problems. Thousands of veteran ,
like a copy, a3 for one when "What's the Score o a these Vetetasais' Loans?'
"•
k bee yo a get
mile...., ..m. ,..w, ea h
rte.- Cara - - «.> ,..d.. +man.aa,,me.. rr+ ^••A .. +.
S --CASH
No reserve;. as • the farm is sold.
Jarvis Horton, Proprietor.
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.
A play. entitled "Betty the Girl of
my Heart" will be presented by the
ypung people of James St. Un Church
Exeter, in the basement of the Ev-
angelical church, under the auspices more than ,in 1945. The number' of
of the 4 -L's Class, on Tuesday even -
children in care in 1940 was 57. last
iyar there were 83. Every effort, is
made to ' keep the family group to.:
gether as it has been found that a
poor parent •is often better for the,
child than a substitute parent. "As;
a .Society" the Supt.'s report contin-
ued.
An appeal to try to locate the mo-,
ther of a Woman who was adopted.
40 years ago was received. That.
woman is now the mother of a dau-
ghter 17 years of age but the call
of • the blood is still strong and she
is'anxious to locate her own mother..
Last year 26 adoptions.,were con
plete4. This is the •happiest phase of
the , work, and we can forget many;
of the problems we encounter when
we see the love, the security and they
advantages waiting for a baby in an
adoptive home. Unmarried
In 1940 there were t24
Parent Cases; we now have 59 ; 28
of which arose in 1946. It is the So- .
ciety's responsibility to endeavour to
secure support from the man nam-
ed' as father.
• Mrs. Chapee concluded her report
by thanking the staff and all cthern
'who "had aesiited'' in any way 'during
the. year. '
Mr., A. II, Erskine, the treasurer,
reported on the 'financial operations.
Throughout 1946..
The following officers were elected
President, A...P.. Wilkes; Vice:pies.• '' -
ltev' L. H. Turner; Secy. 'A. 11fi.. Rob-
ertsaq,;,.Tseas• +�• H Erskine; Direct-
ors,` Mrs A. Taylor ';' Miss Wurtele,
Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Major Smith of
the ' Seithaitten a ►y; Sir her ''succ or -
C. M: Robertson; ` 'If. A. •McCreath;
Miss McGowan, who succeeded Mrs
Chaffee as a welfare rytorker when the
latter became ,Superintendent, . gave a
short address on China in which co-
untry she had spent 4 years teaching
school.: She said that the 'Chinese
w, r Temar ble for their cleanliness
their .shone its;- and their generoslty,
and cited `+instances to show how
a > fortun-
ate, : than themselves. A vote of
thanks ilia, extended to Miss Mc -
steps to adopt the children; there was
however, the odd case of the child•
born to the wife of a soldier while he
was away and which he rejected an
his return. The housing situation
created new conditions as shown by
the fact 'that in 11940 there were only
13 cases of Child Protection; last
year they totalled 39, which was 1(1
ing, March 4th. This is a good whole
some entertainment. Be sure to at-
tend.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp and
family and Mrs. Harry Radar spent
the week -end. in Detroit.
Mr, .Ira Brown of Toronto spent
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Brown at the Evangelical parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, principal of
the school, and family attended the
funeral of his father in Goderic'h last
week, and owing to the condition of
the roads had to spend the .week -end.
there, returning hoarse .Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Williams of
Clifford, Miclh , Miss Dorothy Willi-,
ams of La Pierre, Mich., and Mr.
Win. Baldwin, of La Pierre, Mich.,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Allemande.
Mr. and Mrs. Thee. Hoperort are
attending the; funeral of a relative
in Woodbridge this week.
Mr. and .Mrs. Alvin Kellerman of
Chatham spent 41e week -end here.
Ins: Lovina: Kellerman is spending
this week in Chatham. congregational
There wtli ' be . a
Meeting iii the Evangelical ;Church
on Wednesd ! evening, March .5th.
at 8. o'clock, when Rev. E. ,Kallman.
of •Kiteitener'will'' d 'Union of
the Evangelic -LK Church with the Un-
ited Church q4f Canada. Asocial:
half hour wills be enjoyed at the close
of the aneetang when lunch will `"be,
served. All meanbers and 'their- fare{
ilies are .requested to attend.
!Marini- AUCtloll Sole ;
Of Farces, Parte Sto4 and Imple-
menta. • • •
'Mr. Harold Jackson •has been in-
structed to*: sell by public auction at
Lot g, Con. `2, Tuckersmith, one anti
a quartet Miles east and Vale .mile.
south of Hensall, on ,
FMDAY, MARCH 7th,h,
At 12 xi'Al k'sitar'p, the following:,
Inipleinents --- 1 Standard Oliver
70 'on ,rubber, starter 'and, lights; 1
Oliver.,,EiowCropp 70, new ,rubber and
tip-top :steel, 'starter and lights, , also
4 -row scuffler, fully equipped, bean
,puller attachment; 2-.rew;_ sugar beet
lifter;, Coates manure• •spreader, lnielt.
rake attachrnent ; No. 241 Mass-
ey,Harris 'self-propelled com'b1ne, bin,
scour clean and pickup; used • • a!ne
: eacou; 2 good used, ,tractor tires,
9x40, 111;124; 1 McCormick -Deering,
beet and bean planter, al5Qi, $ensue
for 4 rows corn (like new)es-Oh-eel,
2 -row corn picker and husker (like
new) ; 1 Massey Harris 13 -disc fer-
tilizer drill; 1 International 11.3 -disc
fertilizer drill;- 1 Mersey-Har'ris•81/a-
ft. stiff tooth, cultivator; John Deere
7 -ft. tandem disc (like new).;" Qliver
3 -furrow tractor plow8-Boet cul ti°�
packer; 9 -foot' 3 -drum :Steele, Yeller ; 2
sets of 4 -section .harrows; '1 set of 3- '
section harrows; International side
rake, sulky rake; International. man-
ure spreader, like new; ;,Massey Har-
ris 6 -ft. mower; Massey Harris hay
loader; Oliver grain thrower''with 30
feet of pipe; Viking electric cream
separator; one heavy duty dual wheel
trailer, six ton capacity,., equipped
with side 'dump; 1' rubber tired rol-
ler bearing wiagon; 1 .rubber tired
Taco wagon; 1 set of farm sleighs;
2 16 -ft. 'hay racks; 1 12 -ft.. by 6ft.
with sides; 'extension -ladder,. 2 .fan-
ning mills; 1 view Grimm a aporetro
r
10' x 2 ', .fwlly; ;eq ippe -(
er
used) ; 1 new gathering' tank, 200
new Grimm.{bockats; 11 sap pan and
heater, 21/x'. cis'6'; pu'nnp,'jack ;.;2,Q00
lb. scales , .:)grease ,gun; , 25 lbs 12
5 -gallon oll.'•;tansG::gaa ,barrels; ,.beet
forks; other forks,• '2 hay 'ropes and
pulleys, and a•,ht)st of other articles,
Poultry - 435 Rock` and Hybrid
hens; 10x10' colony house; 6 thicken
shelters `and feeders ;11 brooder stove.
Pigs * 170 Yorkshire 'pigs, from
100 to 175 pounds; 6 •self -feeders
and troughs.
Grain — '500 bushels of mixed
grain; 800 bushels of Ajax oats (fit
for seed); 60 tons of Hybrid cern.
-FARMS—
'Parcel 1. -- ,100 acre Lot 3, Con;
2.' Frame house covered with asibes-
ton shingles; bank bairn, drive' shed,'
Good water supply; 9'9 acres •work-
able land';. 10 acres bush.
Parcel 2. — Lots '3 and 4, Con.
ont
3, 200: acres. Bank barn on 180
3; ' r1*6 beetle 'barns on Lot 4;
acres of •*orkaible land; 8 acres of
No. :1. 'triaPle bush. This is Choice
clay •loam' and will be offered in arm-
or two parcels. • • ..
'BERM, e-- Chattels Cash', Farm
.•-,Reserved Abid,. 10% down, 'balance
in 30 days,~..
Ted , Munn, Proprietor.
g. P. "Chesney', Clerk.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Annt al Meeting
At the annual • meeting, of the
Huron County Children's Aid Society
held in Goderich on Feb. 11th, the
report of Mrs. Chaffee, •the Superin-
;tendent, disclosed that many unusu
;al`demands had been made' upon the
Society during the last• year. The
endintg, eef:the war warrented the deal
-
lbanding. •ot the Dept's Board of Tru
steese-a Donihion• wide organization
Which Irhisbeen operating for over 4
years ar-'laebelf of.dependants of enc h
1n,..e ancried Forces. During on N _
time applications for assistance were
p N.1i. )ikota
ICTtJBED here it colorful Joe one year when he paraded down
cad
r Laflamme in ,the express car of a lir Way 'with a giant moose. He
Canadian National {railways train ori tied' up Toronto'traffic for hours sue -
ha
The internationallyfamona wild ant•-, rounded ntreal. another his sled, team of when f timber
guide is off on,a tour wolves Tues Won't attack human. •
nal trainer and Mid tb
with three of his hig moose and aa deer gees • r. end 'caches them 'bare -
rove it be
�; sportsmen'® shows in the I:astern � ''United States. Two of the moose will hande wwas once a Montreal policeman
go to Hollywood to brenkinto pictures,
acebrding to the big trainer, and Quebeo.,heavyweight wrestling
.5elft'designed Mayor of Gogama, champion. He moved to Gogama 2u
Ont;, a lumbering village on the years ago t'o• lead a quiet life. Today
G.N.R. l,ine'West of Sudbery„ne hrs he is sole owner and operator of the
caused quite a stir since he began "Canaria
runs a freight,and truck{ st,
lodge. e.
making exhibition tours. The big, He
to erfnnmore ith n six-foot tall and oerateafmowhihhis
"wlf en"; as,: he is snnctimes trained moose, rdeer
, culled "Was a sensetion in New Fork , mingle with the barnyard animals.
,