HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-05-21, Page 4PAGE FOUR
Pewka
CUPBOARD
I. LING!
"Cupboard Quislings" ! Is that too hard a name for
people who selfishly lay in unnecessary stocks of
clothes or food, or other goods for fear of shortages?
No ! The name is not too hard, even though it may
be earned through thoughtlessness. For in reality
they are doing, in a petty, mean way, what the Quis-
ling does in the open.
Anyone who buys more than is necessary for current
needs—
Is breaking his country's law for personal advantage.
Is betraying his loyal neighbours and those who are
not so well off as he.
Is, in effect, depriving our fighting men of the
munitions and supplies they must have to defend us.
Is hindering our war effort and helping our enemies,
Loyal citizens avoid putting unnecessary and
abnormal strains on our factories. In time of war,
loyal citizens do not spend one dollar'more on civilian
goods than is absolutely necessary for current needs.
The law provides for fines up to $5,000 and imprison-
ment up to two years for hoarding; and hoarding is
just another word for unnecessary selfish buying.
In cases where it is advisable for you to buy in advance of
your immediate requirements — such as your next season's
coal supply — you will be encouraged to do so by direct
statement from responsible officials.
THE WARTIME PR CES ANI TRADE BOARD
OTTAWA, CANADA
R3W:
FROM
BANKS • POST OFFICES
DEPARTMENT STORES • DRUGGISTS
GROCERS • TOBACCONISTS
BOOK STORES and other RETAIL STORES
215
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mrs. N. M. Canthi who has spen
the winter months with her childre
in est. Clair and Detroit, hac no
rcturued to her home in St. Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bedard o
St. Joseph spent Thursday with Mr
and Mrs. L. Dueharma of the Blu
Water south.
Mrs, Remmie Deno.mme of Drys
dale: and Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Du
shame, spent Sunday visiting Mr
and Mrs. D. Geromette of Mt
O<armel.
Miss Cherrie Jeffrey of this burg
is ,recoding a few weeks in Detroit
-visiting relatives.
The local .showers of the peat week
has been ofo great benefit to the
crops in general and from all ind-
ications at present the outlook is
very bright for a good crop.
Mrs. Leon Jeffrey of Beavertown
spent n few days in Grand Bend she
past week with her daughter, Mr&
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STANLEY TOW NSHWW
Late William J. Tough
an illness of two wars
NVlzllilom John Tough passed away at
tris .Lome, Rattenbury„ at. Clinton I
*n Saturday, May 9th, in his 79th,
year. He was of Scotch parentage,
a son of the late Jahn Tough and Isa-
bella (Hay) Tough and was shorn in
Stanley Township on January 28th,
1864. He received his education at
No. 4, .Stanley, Seaforth Collegiate
and Toronto Normal School and for
eight years taught school. He then
retuned to the homestead farm and
for 45 years engaged in farming.
On February 27, 1901 he married
Mary Laidlaw of Blyth. They retir-
ed from farming eight years ago
and have since then resided In Clin-
ton. While on the farm, Mr. Tough
was active in church work; was an
elder and for 25 years was Bible
class 'teacher in Blake :Presbyterian
church, later the United Church. On
going to Clinton he was transferred
to Wesley -Willis United church whe-
re he served as elder and in the pos-
ition of teacher of the Covenant
Bible Class in which he continued
until his health failed.. Besides his
widow there survives one ewaughter,
Mrs. Joseph McGillawee of Shakes-
peare former teacher :at the Shakes-
peare public school; one brother,
David Tough of Brucefielcl; two sis-
ters, Mr:. M. Stevens, Brucefield,
and iVlrs. John Davidson, Diikie, Sas.
A brother, Rev. Charles Tough •and
a sister, Miss Jessie Tough, prede-
ceased him. The funeral was held
on Tuesday ,last from Wesley -Willis
United church, where Rev, Andrew
Lane conducted the service at 2.3033
o'clock. At the ;service Mrs. H. Fitz-
sim.mons and Mr. C. Lobb sang a
requested duet. Interment followed
in LTni•.on cemetery, Blyth. The pall-
bearers were F. W. Johnston, L. H.
Cook, John Diehl, James McGill, Wm
Sparks and Samuel Hehner.
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. W. Schott, Donald
and LJunice Oestreicher all of Lon-
don were Sunday visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. A. E, Oestreielaer.
Mr. and :Mats. Harry Kraft receiv-
ed word that their nephew Bob I4it-
chen of Sarnia has arrived safely in
England,
Mrs. Wm. Nadiger had her tonsils
removed on Monday in Dr '('cantor', e
hospital. Her daughter, Miss Zeta, "r
R. N, of the hospital is Howell, Mich
is attending cher. lir
two weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Hapcvroft.
Charlie Dietrich is busy man these
days with his ditching machine on
the farms of Geo. Link and Ed. Wil-
lert.
Pte. Garnet Weiberg of Gaspe,
Quebec, is spending a vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Wei -
berg.
Mrs. Smith and daughter Shirley,
who has been visiting with her sis-
ter Miss Lavada Hartleib has return-
] en to their home in Windsor.
IMr. and Mrs. Earl Neeb and 111r.
!and Mrs. Deal of ontiac, Mich., spent
week -end with his mother, Mrs•
Ithe
Mary Neeb.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess of Zits_
1 ich visited with relatives in town on
,Sunday.
Mrs. Stadelbauer of London, 'sp-
ent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Kraft.
Miss Clara Kraft is spending a
few weeks with her sister in London.
Ms. Jacob Fischer is on tee Mel -
list. Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoperoft and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Anger of Port Colborne
visited with Mr, and Mrs. T. Hop -
croft and Fred an Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elsie or De-
troit spent the weekend at their home
here-.
Mrs. Harold Kellerman is spending
this week with friends in Toronto.
Miss Verna Birk of Guelph, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 'Vernon
Schatz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockart of Ailsa
Craig spent Sunday with their dau-
MVir. and Mrs. Lockett of Ailsa
Craig spent Sunday with their slau-
ghter Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Genttner•
Mrs. Genttner returned with them
and will visit for a week.
The ,concent 'put on by a 'number
of our young people in aid of the
RedCross .bast Friday night was a
decided success each one taking their•
part remarkably well, the place be-
ing packed to the doors, Much
credit is due to these young people
rte proceeds amounting to $80.
uring the evening Mrs, 'Taylor who
was director of the play was prea-
ntedd with a lovely bouquet of flow -
The W 1VI„S. Convention is being
'd in the Evangelical ehurch this
eek, on ,May 20 and 21st, Revs J.
Arnold of Africa and Mrs, Lloyd
tt •'.toi1'er of Mitchell will be the
guest speakers,
Fred fl opera t seaman, who has
been ti1th the navy in Newfoundland
has retuned after spending the past
1
,T.
HENS,A,LL
Mr. G. C. Petty, prominent Hen
rertsident who has been seriously
for some weeks but is improving
acely and taking special treatme
Scott's Memorial hospital, Seafo
where he is a patient, celebrated
87th birthday. Members of his f
Ey from, Toronto, .St. Marys,
Mrs, Petty celebrating with him
an infernal birthday :celebration
the hospital, included in the lun
eon was a iborthday cake. Mr. a
Mrs. ;Petty will observe their 6
wedding 'anniversary in June.
Death of Mrs. C. F. Fee
Mrs. Calfa Mary Fee, wife of
late Albert Edward Fee, 67, died
her home south of Eatonia, Sas
following an illness of several m
ths. 'rite late, Mrs. Fee was born
Henson, .Ot., and was married
1894, she Went to the west in 19
her husband worked 'for a number
years near Marquir, Sask., in 19
taking up the Eatonia hameste
passing away in 1940. Mrs. Fee
survived by one son, Edgar,' on
farm, three brothers William a
David Dignan of Hensall and Ari
Dignan, of Marquis, Sask; four s
ters, Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Clinto
Mrs. C. B. Thompson, Hensel', M
Wm. Forrest, Kippen, Mrs. Viet
Fee, Hensall. Funeral services we
held from the United Church, E
onia, Rev. W. L. Courtlay, otiici
ing, burial was in Eatonia •cemeter
Anniversary services will .he ob
served in Hensel] United Chtirch
Sunday May 31st, the guest speak
for the day will be Rev. Geor
Kersey, sB.A,, of Kincardine.
morning soloist will be Arthur P
mer, 16 year old boy soprano
St. Paul's .Cathedrel, London.
the Stratford Musical Festival Ar
ur won the Silver cup, a $35. sch
arship, and the vocal championshi
At Niagara Falls Festival he ca
tured the gold medal, Dickson T
phy, and Jr. vocal championship •
above speaks for itself, he will co
tribute two solos, there will be
special soloist for .the evenrng se
ices.
Hensall 19-42!
The Red Cross Campaign for H
sall and district is in full swing an
well under way; the 45 canvasse
appointed for the Village and dis
trict. It is expected the apportio
ment will be met. The canvrass
and organizers are all wen train
nd will work together. Do Your Bi
Help the Red Cross who so great
help us to hold what we have
dearly.
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In Police Court
Goderich — Charged of assa
causing actual bodily harm again
Mir.. and Mrs. Hugh McKenzie, pr
praetors of the McKenzie Hotel, Cli
tort, and which were pre erred
Charlie Chow, Chinese chef; we
dismissed by Mag. J. A. Makin aft
an extended hearing in county po
ice court. Chow displayed a sea
wound, wad that on the morning
May 11 at 6.45, he was attacked b
McKenzie with • a broom and 1VZ
McKenzie with a mop in the laund
room of the hotel following an arg
menu over cooking of arc order o
bacon and eggs. The Chineman h
a ragged cut 1 rrz inches long on th
scull. Three waitresses testified as t
a struggle between McKenzie n
Chow for possession of a mop, bu
saw no blows struck. The •Chinam
was said to have swore furiously an
pointed a knife at the other man
The Magistrate ruled the case out.
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GENERAL News
ONLY TWO GALLONS
Ottawa—Drastic ,reductions in the
amount of gasoline available to mat-
orists in the three Maritime provin-
ces was announced by Munitions
Howe. The gas rationing unit, orig-
ally worth five 'gallons in those prov-
inces is only two now. The rising de-
mand for crude oil on the East coast
and the seriousness of .tanker sink-
ings have precipitated a serious sho-
rtage in th:e provinces. Oil is being
moved from Ontario and Montreal to
the Maritimes as fast as possible to
move it fast' enough to supply the
motorists.
IS MTY UEEN
Stratford—The inclement weather
forced inside the ceremonies in con-
nection with the crowning of the
"May Queen” at the Stratford Nor-
mal School, This colorful ceremony
that marks 'the closing of the school
year is usually held on the spacious
lawnbeside the school. This year the
honor of being chosen Queen of the
May fell to Margaret Evelyn Street,
of Kincardine, who was the young
lady student held in the high esteem
ley he fellow students.
WANTS UNDAY TRAIN
The Port Elgin town council has
decided to appeal to the C.N,R. for
Sunday train service this summer.Th.e
railway will be requested to survey
the whole situation and the superin-
tendent of traffic asked :for an inter-
view to discuss the matter is of great
importance to the area.
TO FARM CAMPS
Toronto — More 'than 300 Ontario
girls from highs chools. universities! pI
and private schools have 'been as-'
signed to 8 "fannerette camps" to b
be opened in •the Niagara Peninsula C
fruit belt early in June, the director j
of the Ont, farm service announced p
There will be 12 camps in the pen-: 13
Thursday, May 'Izt,. t942
SHIn•MENTS EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY
SHANTZ POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY
Phone 48 Hensall Ont.
RODDINIMESW
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To the Men who Till the Soil . _
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�t-
•tom •
t►
.s.
•i-
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4-
Spring is here and time to start work on the land
not far away. How about your work shoes for
the spring work. You shoul dsee E. H. Edighoffer
about them before you buy. We carry the famous
line of Greb Work Shoes for men. This line has
stood the test for years. At moderate prices, con-
sidering quality.
We also have Oxfords in black and brown calf
also in black Vici Kid. These orfords are made
with genuine Goodyear Welt Soles in med. and
narrow toes. If it is quality shoes you want E. H.
• Edighoffer has them.
In Shoe Repairing we give you the best money can
buy. Give us a call, our prices are right
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E. H. EDIGHOFFER
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insula when plans are completed and
each camp will accomodate 60 girls.
Hundreds wl also be housed in gro-
wers' homes, private dwellings and
small private camps.
RACES AT SEAFORTH
With the opening,of harness rac-
ing at New Rantburg on May 25th,
interest grows in the opening circuit
meet at Seaforth on June 10th. The
card consists of four races, 12 ev-
ents takes in the freefora.li pacers,
the 28 pacers :and the 20 class pac-
ers with a square trot event fashion-
ed for.27 trotters. There are many
new (horses being trained at the
early training centres and a success-
Jiu1 season is Iooked for.
ONLY HALF -LB. SUGAR
Onthalf pound of sugar for ev-
ery pound of fruit preserved, with
Larger allowances for jams 'and jel-
lies will be allowed housewives this
season. a5 announced by the Depart-
ment. All home canning or preser-
ving by syrup must be done in a
light syrup, as made of one part su-
gar and two parts ,water. Purchtses
of sugar for jam or jelly shall be
on the basis of three-quarters of a
pound of sugar for every pound of
fruit used and all home-made jamas
and jellies are to be preserved with
three parts of sugar to four or juice.
Merchants throughout Western Ont-
ario have :been requested by board
officials to keep a record of all sales
of sugar over 10 pounds.
MUTUAL FIRE UNDERWRITERS
TO TRY TO REDUCE LOSS BY
FIRE
Will endeavor to cut fire losses this
year by 2s per cent. of Five .Year
Average. ... ... ... ... .......
The annual convention of the 68
Farm Mutual Insurance Corn-
panies unanimously adopted a resolu•
tion to endeavor to reduce farm
losses by at least 25 p.c. this year as
compared to the average lossesc of
the last five years.
To impl:ernent this resolve, a meet
ing of the executive members of
this provincial body will meet at the
office of the association secretary,
Walter R. Cross, Galt. The commit..
tee plans to use the press to appeal
to policyholders to execute all pos-
sible cae and caution to prevent
fires starting from carelessness. Cir.
cular letters will be sent out from
some of the companies to their policy
holders, drawing attention to fire
hazards and suggesting remedies.
It is pointed out that :during .941
the farm mutuals of Ontario sup-
ported by 150,000 fame policy-
holders paid out losses of $1,079,-
696 and also that these figures show
an increase over 1940 by $67,566.
Two facts are very •significant in
these 'figures:1, Something should be done to
stop rising losses as they present a
serious problem.
2. If a concerted and vigorous
fire prervention • program will save
25 per cent it is a very large son
tribntion 40 a national conservation
pan.
Prom the foregoing facts it will
e evident that the I�'fire Prevention
ommittee has a big and important
oh Ito do. This committee is cons
Deed of II. H. 'McFadden; Olive)
rury, Chatham; IL K. Silber, Cred
iton and Walter R. Cross, Galt. This
committee will work with members
of the Fire Marshal's office in car-
rying out this important task.
"POP" VOCALIST
Here is Patricia Berry, Winnipeg'sr
19 -year-old song specialist, whose-
contralta voice is heard currently
with Harold Green's ensemble in
"Impressions by Green", Saturdays
at 5.30 p.m. EDT, on the Nationat
Network of the CBC. 1Patricia is a
native of Winnipeg, of Scottish and
French-Canadian parentage, a par•-
culiarly Canadian combination which.
has produced a very attractive young-
lady
ounglady of considerable •accomplishments.
ZURICH HERALD
Established 1900
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made knows*