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Zurich Herald, 1947-04-24, Page 4TORIM, ONTARIO *************************************************,,....* 1 HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE * * 4 • INCORPORATED • * • e • • Fertilizer! Fertilizer 4, • . • . WE ARE AGAIN TAKING ORDERS FOR FERTILIZER. 1 :40 • KINDLY LEAVE YOUR ORDER AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE 4 444 . • TO AVOID THE RUSH LATER ON * 444 44- t R. J. COOPER, Manager i *• • PHONES: Hensall 115. Zurich 154 . 1 • ************************* ****4•4******,.*******4.0****** 1 L .ONE CENT a Word (mininum 25c.) is all that it costs you for a classified adv. in the Zurich Herald An Adv. that each week will reach and be read by several thousand readers, many of who will be in- terested in what you are advertising or are offering for Sale. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an classified adv. in the Herald. Phone 80, or 105. THE ZURICH HERALD own beach.—Mrs. Newell Women's Institute The Zurich Womens' Institute en - Secretary Treasurer. tertained their husbands and three ex -servicemen with their wives to a !banquet on Monday evening last. A pleasing program was presented con- sisting of a sing -song conducted by ILVIis. Hey. Mrs. Newell Geiger fav- mother, Mrs. Ness. ored with a humorous reading which Mr. Van Dyke who spent the win - was much enjoyed by all. Several ter with his daughter, Mrs. Ness, has left to make his home in Taxis - addresses were also given. Pauline Uttley rendered two piano solos. The tock for a while. 21Irs. P. Fassold is vending some program concluded with a humorous play presented by members of the tine in Ingersoll. Her daughter, Mrs . Melton Walper having underwent an Institute. operation in Victoria Hospital, Lon - The election of officers also took place which resulted as follows: Pres -I don. 'Mr. and Mrs. .Gra.ham Arthur of • dent, Mrs. Harry Rose; 1st Vice I Exeter wde Sunday visitors with Mr Pres., Mrs. Leonard Erb• 2nd Vice l Pres., Mrs. Dave Ducharme; Secy.- and Mrs. Thos. Hoperoft. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGee, of Treas., Mrs. Newell Geiger; Asst.. I 1 Secy. Treas., Mrs. Bryce Mack; London were week -end visitors with , Pianist, Pauline Uttley; District Dir- Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman. ector, Mrs. E. Hey, Miss Helen IVIeGill of Coronna, I visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allemand Branch Directors: Mrs. Leonard Erb, Mrs. BMr. and Mrs. Aliemand spent last ryce Ma.ck, Mrs. Lloyd ( !Sunday at Clifford, Mich. Bedard. . Convenors of Standing .Committees,MrT. Harry Hoffman underwent i Agriculture and Canadian, industry, I an operation in St. Joseph's Hosea- alLondon, Mrs. G. Roache; Citizenship, Mrs. , on Monday. Menno Oesch; Historical Research, Meyers • Home Economics, Airs. Ell more 'dope); Publicity, Mrs. Newell STANLEY TOWNSHIP Geiger; Good Cheer, Mrs. Hey; Press Mr. Wm. Douglas, of Brucefield, Correspondent, Ethel Gabel. received word of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr Frank Creseweller ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1946-471who for many years was a prominent During the past year the Zurichlawyer in Duluth, Minn., before go - Branch lost two of its twenty-sixing to Duluth Mr. iGressweller taught . school in Hay and Stanley townships. members, owing to the departure of Mrs. Laird Thiel, and the death of He 'was alwaysa welcome visitor with his old pupils. Johnston—Dale . Northside United Church, Seaforth was the sceneof a wedding when Lorna Isabella, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lorne Dale, of Seaforth was united in marriage to Gordon Elmer Johnston, only son of G. Johnston, Seaforth, and the late Mrs Johnston. Rev. H. V. Workman, as- sisted lay Rev. R. H. Williams, offici- ZURICH HERALD St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mr. and Mrs. Zephie 10harrette of Detroit were week -end visitors with the former":s mother. Mr. Nelson Jeffrey and Mra. Law- rence Jeffrey of Windsor were week- end visitors with Mrs, Joseph J3ed- ard, Sr. Mr. and Mat. Victor Brisson, of Detroit, also Mrs. Napoleon !dentin Jr., all of Detroit, spent the week- end with Mr and Mrs. N. A, Cantin ,os St. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siemon of Goderich were visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,Sieman of St. Joseph, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Len Sararas of the Blue Water 'south motored to Goder- ich on Monday last. Mr. Frank Jeffrey of Beavertown left on Sunday for London, where he will spend a few weeks with his chil- dren, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Ducharme of the 15th Concession were Sunday ev- ening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme of the !Blue Water south. Mr. Daniel Smith, father of Mr. Clayton 0. Smith, of the Blue Water on Monday celebrated his 95th birth- day. Mr. Smith is yet hardy and apart from his hearing and eyesight, is quite well. 95 years is sure a great age for man, to live, and one wanders why others drop off in a much younger age. While others so old. It (would seem that they are chosed by some supreme power to give an example of piety and resig- nation, and for those of us Who have the pleasure to live in their midst, should be proud and should benefit by their presence among us. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston and two children returned to Detroit af- ter having spent a week or so here with the former's father, Mr. Geo. Weston. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth and Ronald, returned 'to their home in Jowett's 'Grove Monday last, after a most successful anotor trip to New York City and W. Hartford, Con. Attended Funeral Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Westlake, ac- companied by Miss A. M. Stirling, attended the funeral of Miss M. Hawkins in London Monday /ass. The service was held from the Logan Funeral Home and interment made in Mt. Pleasant 'Cemetery, London. The late Miss Hawkins was known to many here through her kindly interest in the Village. For many years she and her sister, Mrs.. Ida Turner have been summer residents in their cottage on Tuyll St. Bride -elect Feted Mrs Grant Turner and Mrs. J. Robinson were co -hostesses ypen they entertained in the fornier's home at a miscellaneous 'shower in honor of Miss Dawna Toms. The bride-elea was quite taken by sur- prise when Teddy Turner and Gary Merner wheeled in a large perambu- lator decorated in pink anct white, laden with gifts. Miss Toms expres- sed her thanks for each gift she op- ened them, The evening was spent in games. The hostess served a dainty refreshmente to about 30 guests. StIccessful Carnival The annual Easter Carnival held in the Town Hall, on April 9, under the auspices of Bayfield Agricultural Society, was well attended. The pre- sident, Alfred Warner, welcomed those present and Albert Dunn, Sr., acted as master of ceremonies The Bayfield Valley Five 0rchetra played for the dance. Carl Houston was floor manager, Albert Dunn directed the Grand March of those in Cos-- tume. The judges were Mrs. R. B. Johnston, J. 'Stewart and Mr. Lewis, who awarded the prizes. River on Rampage The Bayfield River went on the rampage Saturday and Sunday last. It rose to the height of the fished - men's docks but did not overflow the flats there. However the main cur- rent swept around the north chan- nel and cut across Finch's flats, over- flowing all the little islands. It was an attraction for sightseers to watch the debris being swept down, which included large trees, eveeything from cut wood, and branches, three feet through, and clumps of trees. It was of more than passing -interest to Har- old Brandon who lost 45 cords of wood piled on his flats. Geiger, DASHWOOD Mr. and .Mrs. 'Walter Ness of Lon- don spent the week -end with his Mrs. H. Neeb; Social Welfare, Mrs. ---•••••••, 1V1,.rs. Bassow. Eight regular meet- ings had an average attendance of fourteen. Some of the roll call re- sponses were. A law for which I am thankful. ,Suggestions for inex- pensive 'Christmas gifts. My Moth- er's Maiden name. How many meet- ings I attended during the year. A contribution of $10 was sent to the Cancer Fund in September, and a donation of a crate of oranges was -made to the County Home at Christ- ated. The wedding music was played anas time. by Mrs. James A. Stewart and Mr. An interesting instructive talk Stewart was soloist. Mervyn Hay - was delivered by Mr. Sewell on mon- ter attended the groom and the ugh - y, which he illustrated with a dis-lers were Donald Dale and Ralph Ste - Oe.. phesone Following the ,ceremony a Ste - play of old coins. On another easion, Mr. Gus, Rdache spoke on reception was held at the bride's "Our Goal of Satisfaction." Mrs. ; home. The bridal couple left later -Stewart Sell of Hensall spoke on on a motor trip, the bride travelling "Hospitality", and Grand Bend were in a grey wool suit with black acces- represented by Mrs. Patterson, whose sories and blue top coat. subject was "This Canada of Ours in PLAY COMING Agriculture and Industries. She placed an emphasis on the use of Goshen Line Young People of the fertilizer. and described a variety of United Church will hold a p2ay at eoils, and the purposes for which the Varna Hall on Tuesday evening, they are best, stilted. A demanstation April '29th, at 8.30, entitled :`"Pet - on salads was a highlight of the ye- ticoat Ranch." Admission 40c, Chil- ar's provram, when Huronelale ladies dren 25e. made the following fine varieties: Had Surprise Vegetable. 'Weiner, Rice and Tomato, A group of friends and relatives bean and a delicious fruit same. of Mr. and Mrs. ,Orvil IMeClinchey Local members gave papers on: paid them a surprised yisit on Satur- (a) Institute work in Alberta. , day evening, with every conceivable (b) The origin of Mother's Day. inoise-making itestruments to give (c) What girls want in Mothers. the couple a rousing eharivari to (d) The Goderich Institute. honor them on their twenty-fifth (e) The Discovery of radium by weddinge anniversary. The vevy Madam Curie, as published in the I much surprised couple courteously 1938 issue of the Canadian Home invited their guests in. The evening JorenaI. One of the eoclal events g wa spent in playing solo and pin - we I) Welennie Horne Sapper eel. °Ode after which they were present- ' 'f AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND EQUIPMENT New or used. , t_wsiboncvyt laaybe YCia tO OW StOCK p 4 1;1171a buerat.he A:tt:OS v' FARMHOUSE OR OTHER FARM BUILDINGS Construction, improvement or repair of dwelling, barn, silo ice -house, garage, labourers' cottages or tourist cabins; painting farm buildings; inter- ior decorating of your home, or adding one or more roams or storeys. illtoraday,, April ,..24th, 1947 11. V Milk DRAINAGE, LAND IMPROVE - MEAT, ROADWORK Including ditchee, tiling, drainage, pumping and diking installations, sewage disposal system, clearing, reclamation and soil conservation. e/ EARM ELECIRICAL SISIEVk Installation of new or used sy9. tern or modevai2.allon of the present one. t Sr tfisitt4ttllialla'tirn OftfiGe0qai;lenEitt, ire wood, coal, gas and. electric furnaces and bolers, eluding watet beaters, piping, built-in. &Mks and tubs,.etc., or repair es Inoderaization of present system. WHICH DO I NEED MOST ? Check your needs and discuss your financing requirements with us. If your proposition is sound, there's money for you at the B 104 CANADIANS annena, anagneeene EIECTRICQL EQUIPMENT Milking _machines, cream separators, refrigeration, etcpumps, washing machines, aa.-5t.'1.4~neeSeasee. aatdiggib?.- 4.4. ea.; 'enan.Vse:nne-a • • .... • ASK for a copy of our booklet • on Farm _Improve - working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 Zurich Brandi: G. G. SEWELL, Manager Now open daily. Hensel Branch: W.. B. A. cRqss, Manager tradition "The 'Play Must Go On" students, of Ailsa Craig High School completed their delightful .operetta "Green Cheese" in the town hall by the light of gasoline lanterns when an accident plunged the entire com- munity into darkness. The play spon- sored 'by the Chamber of Commerce and directed by S. G. Rennie was half finished when the lighting failed Hensall Boy Scouts also found it an opportunity to add to their "good deed" score. Using flashlights they directed patrons from the hall at the conclusion of the performance and assisted many to their homes along darkened streets. The power failure affected Exeter, Zurich, Lucan and. Centralia returned men, anether was a latent. ed with some very lovely s an ion for era and Mr'. pave Mevere, mon2y. Orval gave a Attirig reply end f1,4•"' w " n4no" eeneieneed eapreesing their ,thanks. A hounti- -bv the Zrrieh Indies who entertain- fol lurch then served, brought thr, ,ed (!.1=nd Tiend Inrditute at their moAt ;pleasant evontog to aclo:40, 0 HENSALL Juliana Ann Cook Private funeral services were- held. at ;Bontbron's Funeral Home, Here - sail on Tuesday for Julia Ann Cook, six weeks'oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, of Windsor, who died at Hotel Deiu Hospital, at Wind- sor, on Sunday. Itev. It A. Brook, minister of Hensel' United Church, officiated. Burial was in Hawaii Un- ion ‘Cemetery. The infant wasthe granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. C Gook, of Hensall The many friends of Miss Mary Ann Hogarth regret to learn that she is quite poorly at her home. Best wishes are extended for her recovery Mrs. D. A. 'Cantelon suffered a bad stroke ,Sunday last, and is quite ill as a result.. Hensall Firemen staged a very successful dance in the hall Friday night last with music 'by the CKNX Ranch Boys and floor show featuring Cactus Mac, Earl Heywood, Rossie Mann with George Jord,an, floor man- Canada a Nation". After lengthy cast weekly over the CBC networ discussion it was decided to hold a on Friday at 9.00 p.m. ager. Total proceeds were $176. Hensall in step with other urban municipalities will adopt daylight saving time midnight, ISatueday, Ap- ril 26th, the town council have de- cided. The April meeting of the Arnold Circle evening Auxiliary of Carmel Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Hilton Laing, Exeter, Monday, April 28th at 8.30. iMise Jean Mc- Queen will be eo-hostess. Please do not forget gifts for the bazaar, Mrs. Gertrude,Keen who fractur- ed her wrjst six weeks ago had the cast removed Monday Seaforth Clinic. Paula Hanson, daughter of Mr and Mrs., Harold Hanson, Stratford, for- mer Hensel' residents won the Educ- ational Vocal -Scholarship and also won first prize in the eleven year girls ewe at the Stratford ;Feetival of Music. Gave Play Here In keepira with true thcot.cni WOMENS' INSTITUTE The April meeting, the annual me- eting of the Hensel]. W. L was held at the home of Mrs. C. Cook, Wed- nesday, April 9th with fifty members present. Mrs. Cook was assisted 'by Mrs. J. McBeath, the chair was taken by the president, Mrs. A. W. Kers- lake, the roll call was answered with the payment of fees, also the naming of a Canadian product and it use. Miss Lenora Normington Lions' Or- itoricai contest winner of girle sec- tion, which event was held in London some weeks ago, presented her inter- esting and challenging address: "Is JUVENILE ACTRESS Alene Kamins, 12 -year old radio act- ress,: who began her dramatic cam:at the age of seven, and has since, taken part in more broadcasts thou she can remember. She is currently - to be heard as Penny Clay, in the - drama serial "Alan and Me," broad - 'banquet to mark the 50th annivers-1 Mrs. Gordon Munn and little dau- ary of Womens' Institutes, this event gaiter have returned home to Stoney to take place May 114th. The follow - Creek after spending a week with ing eo,inanittee in charge: Mrs. Mic- Mrs. Munn's parents, Mr. and Mrs; kte Airs., Hese, 'Ars. Eygie, Mrs. A R. J. Munn. Mckwaar, Miss Greta Laramie. The Otto Smale, 16 -months -old son of Mr. and Mrs. :Howard Smale, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is improving. The many friends of George Dick will regret to learn is ill. in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Aida Simmons and Jack, who have been wintering in Santa Bar- bara, !California, have returned .to their home here. ' To Hold Supper The 'Ohember of Commerce supper meeting will !be held ,,in the banquet hall of the New Commercial Hotel on Tuesday, April 29th. The rest roonia which are now being installed in he Town Hall, will be .completed in a f OW weeks and 'will provide toilet fac- ilities of the community with childr- en while shopping in the Village are welcome to use these rooms. The rest rooms are being installed bythe village council. Sells Restaurant Mr. F. W. Sraallaeombe of the Kosy Korner restaurant in Hensel', has disposed of his business 'to William Lee, of Stratford, who gets possess- ion on May 1st, Mr, and Mra. Small- aeombe have been in -business in Hensen since 1937, and have cordite: ed a smart a.nd up to date restaurant treasurer announced receipt of $20.- 75 representing proceeds derived from refreshment booth operated at Ted Munres auction sale. Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, nominating committee brought in the slate of officers for 11947-48: President, Mrs. Kerslake; Vice-pres Mrs., A. E. Munn, Mrs. A. R. Orr; Secy-Treas., Miss Gladys Luker, ast. Mrs. R. Elgie; Press repres. Mrs. Maud Hedden; Branch directo,rs, Mrs Drysdale, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. W. Sang- ster; pianist, Miss Florence Welsh, asst. Miss Laramie; Card conveyner, Mrs. W. ,Sniale; District representat- ive, Mrs. G. Hess. Reports of stand- ing' committees were read.. The motto: "If we see not feu% in our work, we shall never do any better, were given by Mrs. James McAllister. Miss Gladys Luker made presentation of bank book to the infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs, Frang Wright. A letter was read from the clerk or the Village, J. A. Paterson, stating that in \future the ,Council will grant the ladies; the use of the eouncil chamb- ers for ;fielding Institute ,meetings free of charge. Mies Greta ilia,nentie contrifrated a violin solo, and Miss during that 'tithe and 'have 6.01(1 out Ellis a tending. Luncheon was then owing t, jil health. I served'. EIERALD OFFICE, total i Salesman