Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-05-28, Page 42,120 0I" TI WHO MUST REGISTr.7;rr Every man between the ages of 16 and 69 who is unemployed or who will not be gainfully occupied after May 31, 1942, must reg- ister. The following are excepted: Full-time students, or those confined in an asylum, or a prison, or hospital or home for the aged and infirm, or are subject to the provisions of the Essential Work (Scientific and Technical Personnel) Regulations, 1942. WHEN TO REGISTER If you have not already registered at an Employment and Claims Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission within the last two weeks, or have not obtained work, you are required to register within the week of June lst, 1942, or within one week after be- coming unemployed or not gainfully occupied at any time after May 31st, 1942. WHERE TO REGISTER 1. At an Employment and Claims Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission, if you live in,or within five miles of, a city or town in which there is such an office; or 2. At the nearest Post Office, if you do not live in, or within five miles of, a city or town in which there is an Employment and Claims Office. RENEWAL You must renew your registration at least every two weeks if you remain unemployed. By Authority of Order -in -Council P.C.1445 of March 2nd, 1942. HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour: Register at Zurich or your local Post Office. TIOiVED hip and lives must be Conser. vel To bring tea frons Ceylon and India, to bring coffee from South America, ships must cross oceans Infested with submarines. Today those ships and their naval escorts are required for more essential services. Every ship, every foot of cargo space, is needed to carry war materials, and to bring essential goods to Canada. So Canadians must now reduce their consumption of tea and coffee. You must reduce your normal consumption of tea by at least a half. You nrzst reduce your normal consumption of coffee by at least one fourth. These reductions are absolutely necessary. TEA CONSUMPTION MUST BE CUT AT LEAST IN HALF COFFEE CONSUMPTION MUST BE CUT AT LEAST ONE FOURTH THIS IS THE LAW You must not buy more than 2 weeks' supply of tea or coffee for yourself and household in any one week. You must not make further purchases of tea or coffee at any time when you have two woelcs' supply on hand at the reduced ration. (Exception: those in areas remote from supply.) Retailers have the right to limit or refuse customers' orders if they suspect the law is not being kept. Retailers must not have on hand more than one month's supply of tea and coffee, whether packaged or bulk. There are heavy penalties for violations of this law. 1 0.1-W STANLEY TOWniiifill Rob Robinson. ui:ity. 7 lit l i .ncl 'Mrs. 'Wan of 'l"orozito, franc z Barnes 'of Londo s - `i. F. Hob, a a week with friends n is so i of St. Thomas, ��e . recent !visitoxt5 ;�vft� �Y% az�ict entin the vic- ,was �a 1•ecenii va�sltox with her getters, Ms, T. Snowden and Mrs, s, E. A. Westlake of Bayfield. Mr. ;and Mrs: Perce Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ErraFtt; Mr. and Mr Lee McCannel were ecent visitors to London, it being the 15th anniver- sary of Mr. !and Mrs. Johnston's we'd - ding day, Bruce 1VIcOlinchey and Eimer .Ste- phenson spent a week -end fishing in the Chesley district. Pleased to report that Mies Myr- tle McKinley is slowly improving. Mr. Mrevyn Keyes, of the RCAF, who is. stationed at Lachine, was a reent visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ben Keys. St. Joseph and Beaver Town The Messrs. Avila and Cyril Du chaste of Windsor and Hubert Du- charme of London were week -end visitors with their parents, on the Blue Water south. The .M'issses Eva and Doris Cantin of Detroit and Mr. N. A. Cantin of Windsor wereSunday visitors in St. Joseph on Sunday last. Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey and family of Detroit spent Sunday last with their parents in this burg. Mrs. Rachel Denomme of Windsor was Sunday visitor in the nerghbor- hood with her chuidren. Miss Marguerite Ducharme of Lon don, visited her parents over the week -end. Mr. Nelson Jeffrey of Windsor, spent a few days in Beavertown, vis- iting his mother and other relatives. The 1Vl'essrs Maxim Jeffrey and Rayinond Denomme of Windsor, sp- ent the holiday with thein parents in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Kuno Hartman and family of the Goshen line were vis- itors with the latter's parents of the Blue Water south, -Mr. and' Mrs. Fred D,ucharme. DRYSDALE Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Laporte and children Jean and Robert of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laporte aver :the week -.end. 4' Mr. Maxime Durand of who is attending London Christian Broth- er's School, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Durand. Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Montague and daughter of London and Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Gelinas and baby Ger- ard were Sunday visitors with their mints the Misses Gelinas. Miss Rose Corriveau spent the we- ekend with her niece Miss Lidona Meidin:ger of the loth con. - Mrs. Mary Ann Charrette south of St. Joseph spent a few days with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Prayers were offered in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church for :Orval Corriveau, son sof Mr. and Mrs. Peter Corriveau now living in Detroit and Who has officially been reported as missing. Orval was a very bright an•,,,promising young man, for a time he attended high school .at Dublin, also' attended the Collegiate at Clin- ton. He was with the U. S. A. Navy Which he joined some years ago, and evidently was engaged in the war zones and in conflict with the enemy HENSALL Dr. Wm. Joynt, of London, was visitor with his mother, Mrs. Alic Joynt. Miss Enid Parkins who underwen an operation for appendicitis in Lon don hospital, is improving nicely. . Mrs. Alex. Crerar, who is tact pres ent in London Hospital, followings operation, is doing well as can b• expected. Mr. Jack Foster and •1Mss Audrey ! Foster of London were visitors wit Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster. Coleman—Treffry Prettily decorated with pink and white streamers the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl rrreffry, Cromarty, was the scene of •a May wedding at high noon when their daughter Erla Gertrude, became the bride of William Clar- ence Coleman, son of 1VIr. Robt. Cole man, Stela. Rev. R. A. Brook, Hen sail performed the ceremony under an arch of evergreens interspersed with white lilacs and tulips. iMss Ed- na Milds played the wedding march as they enter the church Given in. marriage by her father. Miss Marg- aret Treffry attended her sister as bridesmaid, while .Harold 'Coleman was his brother's groomsman. A reception and wedding dinner were held following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Caleman left on a trip for Nnagara Falls. They will reside art Cramarty. Many out of town gu- ests were present. Brook --Keen. Lilac, tulips, and bridal wreath formed an :attractive setting in Trin- ity Anglican church, Ailsa Craig, Sat urdMay ay 23rd 'at 2.30 p.m. for the wedding of Doris Keen, yoangerst daaughter of Mr. and 1VIns.'` Bert Keen, Ailsa Craig, and Opt. Ralph Sopor Brook, R.C.A.F., Ottawa, yo- ungest son .of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Brook, of Hensall. Rev. J. W. Don- aldson : officiated. Miss Jennie 'Chap- man was at the oonsole for the wed- ding music( and the soloist Miss Annie MacLachlan sang "0 Promise Me", Given in marriage by her lat- her the lovely young bride was at- tractively gowned infloor-length do- able net over 'taffeta.- She was at tended by Mrs. ID: C. Amos. Mr. i. C. Amos was groomsman. Later foll- owing the reception was 'field at the home of the bride's parents with just the immediaite'relatives present. Por their wedding trip the *Mali ko.ipi : Motored to Eastern Ontario a e t n e h the bride donniarg ,i'or travelling a rose redingotedress, snatching hat and accessories. They Will reside in Ottawa, ,attending the wedding Trott Hensali were Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Brook, Mr. flowa.rd Brook, Miss Ruth iBrook nurse -in -training at St. Michael's -hospital, Toronto, on vn- eatienat her home here. REMOVING WELL The work of 'palling out the old casing at the salt well, Seaforth, has been in progress this week, "The old pump was still in the well, the pump shaft coming up to within a few feet of the stiaface. •It was found that the casing near the top was still in per- fect condition. Further down it was heavily encrusted and still lower down the casing was as thin ,as pa- per. . DASHWOOD Miss, GraceGuenther of Kitchen- er spent the weekend with her bro- ther, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guenther. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin MeIsaac and family of 'Windsor visited with his another Mrs, Lucinda Mclsea:c. Holiday visitors here were : Mr. Thursday, May 28th, 1042 . ""-"—war tine beet: tr and iMacs. Wan, Shoemaker of `t'1geor. . Mioh; Murray Wolfe of 1-familton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snaith of Windsor Mr. Leonard Birk of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs, Mercer and Ann of Sit.' Thomas IVir. and Mrs. Meerberg of Port Prank), Mr. Bristol and Mrs. ID. Har illelb ,of London; Mi s, Wan. Heg; of Babylon line. The farm Forum meeting will the held on. June ist Tat the home of Mr Samuel Oesltreieher near Dashwood. The tople "The Fanner 'looks e ' Price .control. Theo. Luft of Hamele ton visited his home. Louis Zimmer is having the cellar dug ;forthe erection of a new dwelt ling at west end of town. Other visitors. Dr. and Mrs. E. Broughton,Betty and Bill and Misa Grace Kellerman of Toronto and Mr Cowan of Fergus with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellerman•; Mr. and Tilts. Gor don McPherson and daughter Ruth of Bryanston; Mr. and Mrs. Harr Cook of Windsor Mrs. Wm. Macke and family and John and Carl Kant roan of Mildmay with Rev. and Mrs C. Becker; Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Be- cker and Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Bed cker of Mildmay with Rev. Beehker,. z�tiutr"'fr..�''h��. FIt41r�T,'',l�c.'J•:x ;Fsi2�'w!;c'dAi`a'hY�,'E+..'Fhk i.., "I've read how Hitler starts training his. killers when they're toddlers. So I reckon. it's up to me and every other Canadian mother - to train our children to realize that they've) got to pay for their freedom!" "That's why I see to it that all my children buy War Savings Stamps every week. I tell them what freedom means --what the grown- ups are fighting for—that it's for them! So they've got to give up something too—and the money—$5.00 back for every $4.00 saved now—will come in mighty handy—when they start out on their own!" Buy War Savings Stamps from banks, post offices, druggists, grocers and other retail stores. National War Finance Committee. ? To the ' Mee who THI the Seal e S 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 andbrown calf also in black Vzci Kid. These orfords are made Oith 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. E ..A..JI.. .E 1 c. a }..i O Fi E iiiiMMIMINEINIMENININIMIIIMUMnsimetionmanammegutEaltanatangiattegtaganat ani