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Zurich Herald, 1947-05-01, Page 4ZURICH, ONTARIO. ZURICH HERALD VieV inewo e2i_wwowiKe),,w,wikt),,www,veviv,wki_e_iimmyjeWi. ellYkaff.),101VAMSRM OPENING! Saturday May 3rd 1947 411101,11.011•M••• Your New Hardware Store Datars & O'Brien Our Aim ---"To Serve and Satisfy", area; ee. "s' .11.40iiiriVA"66a461746114AWAIMIWA1 iinWtklalaiNittaNiliklifkaililiaia Wril '1 ' PREMIER KING R TURN S TO OTTAWA Ottawa Prime Minister Macken- zie King Tasted ath is Laurier avenue home during the week -end ecelowing Ills return Saturday from a month- long vacation in Virginia, a holiday which he said had put him in "great shape." Looking more robust than when he left the capital four weeks ago following a severe cold which had confined him to bed. HYMENEAL Farrow—Wicki• A quiet wedding took place at Zion Evang. Lutheran thurch, Strat- ford, at 3.30 p.m. on Saturday after- noon, April 12th when Esther J. for the U.S, Army. Jack's orders are Wickie, daughter of Mrs. Katherine that he must be back in •San Oran- Leibold, 66 McNab St., Stratford cisco by March 30ifor.:rdeura to and the late Fred Leibold, former China. Mr. Brenneman, Jack's fath- residents of Zurich, was united in er has been ill for 12 weeks,8weeks in marriage to Mr. Lloyd W. Farrow, the hospital, and four weeks athome Stratford, son of the late Mr. a nd and has no idea how long rt will ' be Mrs. Jahn Farrow, former re.sxdents before he can work again. ' The of Plattsville. Rev. Paul Knauff per- many friends of the -Z-urielv distract. formed the ceremony. The bride wee; jeire. the Herald's publisher in wish attired in a street length dress of ing ta:,111 a speedy recovery. tea rose crepe with black aceeeseree -me • lee wearing a corsage of red roees. DASH WOOD — The bride was attended by Mrs. J. F. ische who were a ligered Mee. ee •Mr, Maurice Klumpp left on Tues - crepe dress with grey accessoraaa clay for atrip to 1.Tedeharer with the wearing a corsage of pink roses. Mr J. F. Ische was best man. The wed- ding dinner was served to the im- mealate lamilies and relatives at the home of the bride's mother. es.fter a short honeymoon trip to Toronto, the couple will reside in Stratfrd, •.0.4$.'cr.Ofc,1.4 atemert-Herald, HOME ON LEAVE P.F.C. Jack Brenneman stationed at Tientsin, China, returned home in Detroit on an emergency leave due to the illness of his father, Mr. John Brenneman of 19605 -Brent- wood, Farmington, Mich., in the De- troit area, and who was in St. Jos- eph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Leav- ing Tientsin, he traveled by plane through Tsingtau staying there a week then through Guam, Quagalien Johnston, Pearl Harbor, San Fran- cisco, Washington, D.C., and then to Detroit flying 111,000 miles. His many friends are happy to see him safe and home again. Jack says "There is noth- ing as good as the Good Old U.S.A. Jack brought with him Wong Fong, a 14 year old Chinese boy, whose father is a welder and has worked 40 •*****4444 ***** ***AA ***** *41.404 1040.4000.41-44.0•414. • -4,,s ii i t 4 t, 4- 'P t 4) I-IPISALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE • • : i 4 a t WE ARE AGAIN TAKING ORDERS FOR FERTILIZER. • • KINDLY LEAVE YOUR CAPER AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE • • • TO AVOW THE RUSH LATER ON • t R. J. COOPER, Manger i PRoNtgi 1-tensall 11.5. - 2illich 154 t 4 A *4 .444444•444*****04444* ,. , „ ,, t e;",. ,• , ?. i +,'!•i •.•,. ,, :-..;.4.1-;.+..., /y 4 4• "It• 4- -40 4.4 4 4 4 INCORPORATED Fertilizer! Fertilizer 1.000000sirwee•ms••• le A .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 intentions of purchasing lumber. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Evangelical COnfertrice in Hanover on Sunday, when Rev. H. Getz of Parry Sound was , tO :1`,Vnwocei, Mie and .ges. Alvin KeTletiiian of "90hathem spent theaweekeenceeheree , Mr: and Mrs. Leine Kl6inStivrjeaf ,Bowmanville have moved their liciu- sehold effecas • to ehe apartment chive Koehler's -Bakery.' ' • • .'. • • Mr. and Mrs. K., Streets ef...Qin- ton were Sunday visitors Witheagier parents, Mr. and -Mrs. 'Dv GRAND. BEND * • illimasday, May 1st, 1941- .oweesswe opewto •-• W. I. Short Course Success There is bound ,to be,aenaraed im- provement in church and aoreinuraiy work when the women of Grand Bend Women's Institute begirt patting 'into practice all they learned at the short course, "Time Saving ,,Ketchens," held recently. as women registered 'for the course which -Wes- hnld loen three consecutive afternoons in the United church basement: Mies. Schl- icter, of the Housing Dept., conduct- ed the course in a very capaele man- ner, urging women to make the best use of what they had • as well as add the newer labor saving devices. Slid- es were hown on the last afternoen. At the conclusion of the CieueSej Mee. Sam Hendrick voiced the appreciate ion of the members of the Institute .reach and afterrieot tea ,yas servya. The executive of the Grand Bend branch felt they eauld highly eecorrie mend the course to any, branch that:, has not already had it. Members are asked to keep in mind. the May 15th when Mr. Alifred-Searles, of Wind- sor, the 'field secretary for tne Can- adian National Institute, for the Blind will be the speaker.,The roll eall fbr May will be the exchange Of floral Teets bi- bulbs. BAYFIELD D4.0 itimmiliimillilfimmenmenownommommw. WHEN we were a bit younger, "it ain't hay" was a smart way off saying that the money involved was really important. We'll wager the man who coined the phrase was not a farmer. Be- cause a farmer would see that there is a lot of similarity between the hay in his mow and important money ... money in the bank. For the wise farmer stores hay -- not just enough for a mild winter, but enough for the longest, most, severe one. eaa And the wise saver provides not only for the c eeditures he plane e • INBAN 111 0 A NIIIION CAVOIANs 1410 ow; I • ../Mrtstetat7to *end wisel von worth- while. Wags. but for the unfore- seen emergency—the unexpected! opportuaity. During the war years, nearly half a million more Canadians realized' that setting aside money in a savings: account at the B of M was sound. commonsense—like the farmer put - ling hay in his barn. That makes a_ million and a half B of M depositors; following a policy that is at once in the best interests of the individual, depositor and in the best interests off the nation. Fee money in the bank doesn't lie idle,. la works constantly in two ways. it works for the saver and, it. works for national prosperity—pro, viding, by loans and investment, the'. capital that creates employment. It_ Ike_11 prodtKe goods ... to tmlipitdtr, BANK'OF MONTREAL Zurich Branch: G. G.. SEWELL, Manager N?w,. Oren daily:. ketisall Branch: W. t. A. CROSS, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERT WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1117 111 eZei. 1. :1 Mr. Clayton Guest, uncle of the bride, played the wedding music and Mrs. Guest sang "Oh Promise Me" and "Day of Golden Promise". The 'bride was given in marriage lay her father. Miss, Nora Guest of Toronto; was her cousin's bridesmaid. William Johnston, of Windeor, cousin of the gropin was best man and the ushers 'were Grafton Weston of 'Goderich, and Merton iylerner of Bayfield. The couple left on a honeymoon trip and will reside at Virginiatown, North- ern Ontario where the groom is a member of the Provincial Police. Guests veLa present from Goderich, Toronto, Windsor, London, Moose Jaw and Detroit. The fishermen have had a very late season owing to ice in the lake but the ice has moved out into the lake and is now gone for good for an- other season. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol arrived at their cottage and expect to stay here until lati fall. They spent the win- ter in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. N. Toms of Detroit attended the wedding of their niece Miss Dawna Toms. ' Mrs. (Dr.) Volume has resumed to her home in the village. She spent the winter in London. The work en the new bridge and highway has been resumed and bull- dozers are at work tearing clown hills and cutting down trees, and it looks. as if it won't be long until one 'of the finest highways and bridges in the country are completed. The Blyth 'Construction Co. has .commenc- ed work on the 'Wedge and are cut- ting down the bill for the approaches Westlake—Toms Spring flowere 'formed an effective setting in St, Andrew's United Ch- urch, Bayfield for the marriage of Dawne, Joy, 'only 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Malcolm Toles, Hayfield, te4 Lloyd Alfred Westlake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake of Bay-, field. Rev. F. GaStatesbury officiated' STANLEY TOWNSHIP. Another pioneer has passed way, in Clinton Hospital, Saturday, April 19th, in the person of Margaret Jane Foster, wife of the late Henry Diehl an old and well known resident .of Stanley, in 'her 86th year. Mrs. J. W. Horne 6',e Zurich was a visitor wit!i her daughter, Mrs. A. 'hear' Varna. Mrs. Schell of Detroit 'spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Austin, whois not so well at present. The Scotch concert put on by the Egmondville Young People recently in the Varna Town Hall, was very much enjoyed by all. The Varna United Church held its regular quarterly communion service Sunday last, also reception of memb- ers when 12 people united, with the church. - Me. and Mrs. IVIervan Keys and fancily of Favorable Lake, N. Ont., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys, Varela. Presentation 'to Bride Elect The many 'friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len .Talbot on Friday April 11th and presented Madge Ruth Houston, bride -to- be with an occasional table The afternoon was spent in games, then the address 'was read by Ethel Watson: ' Dear Madge—We, your friends and 'neighbours have gathered here this afternoon to show' our appreciat- ion,. of your kind and thoughtful way e in our community. Your sunny disposition and smile has won a warm spot in our hearts. Although you will .he missed as a neighbour we hope to see you often and keep the ties of friendship in- tact. Please accept 'this small gift as remembrance 'of your friends and neighbours. We all join in wishing you many happy years of prosperity hi your tea/Tied 'life.. -Signed on be- half ef your friends and tieighbotre. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Canteton and family were in town attendiag the illness and passing of the feametas mother, Mrs. D. A. Collates. Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Gould of Tor- onto were visitors with Mrs. Gould's. parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker. Mrs. David Sangster and infant daughter have returned home from St. Joseph's: Hospital, London. Mr. Bruce Glenn of London, was, a visitor at the home of his parente, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLaren, Marion and Lois of Goderich visited with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Hared Parker and family were recent, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell! Keyea and ramify at Mitchell,. Late &rm. l. A. Cantelon Mrs. D. A. 0'61itelon, prominent resident for the past 42 years, died Monday in Clinton Public Hospital, where she had been a patient since last Wednesday. Previottelo going to tb.6 hospital she gutTered a paralytic stroke. Some five years ago she suf- fered a similar stroke which left her confined to her home since that time. She Wee in her 68th year. Born in. Hay Township, she was the ‚former ald *ids' class at StlratfOrd Festiva! of music, sang. girls' quartette composed of Laura Sangster, Alms and Helen Bell and Norma Snell sang. Mr.. R. A.., Over favoured. with saxaphone selections and violin by C. Forrest. Members of the cast were. Mrs. J. Farquhar, Mrs.' Hoy,. Mrs. C. Forrest, Mrs. Kozachuk, Rev.' P .A.. Ferguson, IL Cameron, Russelt Moore, Lawrence Baynham, nedy. HOCKEY NEWS; • The Ife.nsall Hockey Club honored its 'players with a fine Turkey Sup- per at Fred Sm,allacorab's Restaurant: on Friday evening, April 215th. Re-. freshmente were provided and a. very, enjoyable evening was enjoyed by all players present. rt. hearty,. vote of thanks was given, to the play.- ers outside of Hensall, who made it:, possible for this, community to reach . the finals with Exeter in the :Cyclone • League. It was decided that if a few of the - citizens who -have offered to donate towards a community centre would come out more openly so as to start . the bull trolling, why it. wouldn't be • long before other citizens, interested. in a rink would follow, suit and then, perhaps it could be proposed to the. Town Catherine Chapman. Her husband, a Council or some other respons- ible organization Hensall to prominent business man, died some t sea - years ago. She was a enember of' the that the proper action was taken to--, 'war the erection of a Community • United Church. Surviving are 'one Centre that would serve this, area the • son, Ferris, principal of Cooksville 'Continuation School;' two 'brothers, Charles Chapman,HamPaifitmoner.stornt,ivaartgeneration of hockey players in Hen - funeral year round. - It is too bade that • the younger Jack Chapman, ; funeral services were held from the sail do not have the opportunity to develop their talents. It is also. not,; home Wednesday, April 2% emitted - a credit to Hensel]. to have to depend., ed by her minister, Rev. R'. A. Stook Interment was in lensalt Union on outside players to make them a,, I Cemetery. contending team because they do not have the players who can even 'hope. Was Honoured to 1e' hockey players. This situatione At a meeting of the Women's Mis- can only he remedied 'by the erect- • sionary Society of Carmel Presbyter- ion of a closed in rink so that the • ian church, Haman, Mrs. ,Geme.. Wank- public. will, also, benefit by protection , er who hae: been a most efficient sec- fromthe, cold, winds and snow when retary for' the, past twelve yearN.was they are watching a hockey game or honored. Mrs:. Annie Logan present- any other type of entertainment that . ed Mrs. Walker with' a gold WAVES. could be carried on in a community pin and a very suitable address was centre. If the younger type of prayers in this area are to be developed it must he 'through active competition with , other teams who are interested in and FrrcTay April 24th and 25th, by asateeams,_corinoghockey among the young- r.r. the young' people of C'aItitel tPresby- tri H 11 d much read'by Mrs. Rasa' Edwards. Fred Play A delightfilli comedy -drama, "Sec- ond Storey Peggy" was presented in the Town Hail; II -eager, 'Thursday e an urch o ensa an enjoyed'. Proceeds will be devoted to imenvements for the church. The play was 'directed by Mrs.. P. A. Fer- guson, between acts Miss Pauline Hanson of Stratford, who won the educational vocal scholarship and all - so wen first prize is the eleven year DISTRICT NEWS Teeswater is to vote May 21st on:. the proposal to grant a beverage • room license to the hotel there. A6randit Planle, of R. M. Rallann..- tyne Ltd.), Stratfeid, ZA aeing opened at Sea:forth toereanufacture gloves.