HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-06-11, Page 4Tbu1r d , June 111th, t942'
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Have You The Cash
To Pay For Next Winter's Coal
N w?
If not, discuss the question of
a personal loan for the purpose
with our nearest branch manager.
Many patriotic citizens are buying next winter's coal now,
following the suggestion of the Coal Administrator, who
has urged early ordering of fuel because of the transporta-
tion difficulties with which Canada will be faced in the.
months ahead.
Delayed or reduced deliveries may occur if orders for coal
are not placed in good time.
If you are without the ready cash, our personal loan service,
available at any of our branches, may be of real help to
you, and our local manager will welcome the opportunity
of discussing your requirements in confidence.
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
Zurich Branch: E. M. DAGG, Manager
"1" 3A -NT. 'WH -ERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" ire
a
BE BRITISH!
To our Policy -holders:
The Mutual Fire Underwriters Association for
Ontario at their Annual Convention instituted a
Campaign for a -25% loss reduction" for 1942.
At the last meeting of our Boards of Directors,
resolutions were passed in support of this Campaign
YOU ARE NOW ASKED TO DO YOUR PART!
THIS IS HOW:
Do not smoke in or around your Outbuildings.
Do not handle Gasoline near a flame or spark.
Do not allow oily waste to .accumulate.
CIean up all Rubbish and Litter around Buildings.
See that your Chimneys are all in good condition.
See that your Electric wiring is properly done.
Fire is a demon of destruction and causes the
greatest of all wastes, both in property and life. We
therefore appeal to all our poI'icy-holders as loyal
citizens to make a determined effort to see that no
fire, large or small, is allowed to start on your
premises. By doing this you will contribute
doubly to the war effort by saving a loss in the
first instance and saving the materials and effort
necessary for replacement.
The Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance 'Company..
B. W. F. Beavers, Sec. -Tress, Exeter.
The Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
H. K. 'Either, Sec.-Trea,, Crediton.
BE CAREFUL!
1411®11k.
4
ri grave. Two sons, David and Wesley
were ailed in the fust Great War.
Two brothers also survive, William
- of Holnresville and Henry of Bay-
field.
sea
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DASHWOOD
Mr. ;Mervyn Tiernan attended a
fuel dealers convention in Toronto
last Wednesday.
Children's Day will be observed in
the Evangelical church on Sunday,
June 14th.
Miss Ella Martinson of Toronto,
spent the week -end with friends here
Mrs. McNevin and Mrs. Thompson
of London int the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oe treicher.
N*c. of the RCAF in St. Tho
rrtae spent the week -end at his home
here.
Pte. lack Weber of Kitchener sp-
ent t -h” 'week -rend with his parents.
. itY. E. R. Guenther and her mo-
ther 0
theer Mrs, Hoopoe attended the wed-
ding of a relative in Saltforri on
Saturday.
Mit,. Emma Tiernan of London is
ependink a few weeks with relatives
tare.
Keith \Veber left on Turaday for
Ole West Coast after being en eicie
Miss Amelia Wiilert of London is
visiting at her home 'ire.
Elgin Kipfer left -last week for
British Celumbia.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Death of .r'ohn McClinchw,y
A life-long resident of the dirk
• John llcClinchey, pa= ed peaacef tily
away at his farm home E. wax)
{ o -°h on May :19th. The deceased ,had
been ill about three weeks from a
heart condition, but previously had
• enjoyed good health, He was born
in 1857, Fon of the late Robert Mc-
e'iinche~; of Stanley Twp. in 1887
he maerr 'r.
,d
Julia ,Doerr rr and for 4
year: they farmed in Stanley Twp.
Then for 51 year.; .they farmed in
liuilett and E. W:swanosh Twp,. Sur
viving are his wife and three Som,
Henry at home, Pardon of E. Waw-
ano_h; Sidney of Hullett and three
daurhtere, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, of
Tainnvbrook,
t
Wawa
Oaf* x•T 60134 all%. Alva null and Moe Ch J
.
Hensall Council Minutes
The regular meeting of the Vill-
age Council was held on the eve. of
June 1st. at 8.45 p.m. in the Coun-
elll Chamber ,immediately after the
Court of Revision of the 1942 as-
sessment roll with all members pre-
sent. Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and adopted.
T. Kyle reported the grass in the
park as needing cutting, was instr-
ucted to have same -lone. Be was
also instructed to stop all bicycles
riding on the sidewalks at once.
The Clerk was instructed to order
5 barrels. of patching material from
the IImperial Oil Co.
Correspondence read: Motion Pic-
ture Censorship and Theatre Ins-
pection branch; HHuron Expositor;
Capt. W. H. Hemphill; Dept. of
Munitions and Supply, Wartime pri-
ces and Trade Board; Dept. of Mun-
icipal Affairs; Dept. of Highways;
Liquor Control Board; Bell Teleph-
one Co.; County Treasurer, same
considered and filled.
Billl and accounts read: William
Love, labor re garbage 3.40; Wf.
Hildebrand and C. Kipfer do 3.40
each; W. Allan, trucking do 21.25;
W. Madge disposal garbage $9; T.
Hudson labor 5.40; T. Kyle salary
$70; F. G. Bonthron postage $5;
School Board current expenses $1,-
000.00; H. T. Cudmore gravel st,5.
2.20; ,Huron Expositor printing 2.52
G. M. Case, coal, hall 158.50; K.
Scott, plants hall .50; Hydro hall
9.80; 0. Twitchell supplies 3.06;
Treas. Ont. Licenses $6.
Motion that these bills be paid.
That we adjourn to meet again on
3uly 6th, at the call of the Reeve...
James A. Paterson, Clerk.
HENSALL
Dr. Wrn. Joynt of London was a
recent visitor with his mother, Mrs.
Alice
{
J o n . .
y
7t...
Fred Peer of London .was a
rr-cent visitor at his home in town.
Mr. and Mae Reid Kirke of Fair -
I grove., "Mich., were visitors with M.
and Mr'. W. A. Maclaren and Mr.
and Mrs. G. :til. T)ry.sslale.
Mr and Mae George Gram were
ETHELWYN HOBBES
Consumer Information Specialist
is a pretty heavy title for the very
charming lady whose taask it is to
help Canadian housewives to keep
their larders well stocked without
sacrificing quality to quantity and
patrloti:sm to the palate. That the
Canadian home can be well fed and
economically run by a little judicious
planning and purchasing is Mrs.
Hobbes' firm contention. She is
CBC's official guide to iwse shop-
ping. Every Wednesday at 4.03 p.m.
and every weekday morning at 10.00
EDT she is at the mike to help the
conscientious mistress of the buc=get.
Mr. Lorne Elder of Hamilton vis-
ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Elder recently.
Pearl Harpole and friend, of
London, were visitors with the for-
mer's mother here.
Keith Buchanan of the RCAF, at
Hagersville, was a rectnt visitor at
his home here..
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sparks of De-
troit visited with the farmer's father
Parke—Bolton
Amid a setting of Poerues, orange
blossoms and iris, Carmel Presbyter-
ian church, Hensall, was the setting
for a charming June wedding Satur-
day June 6th at 3 p.m., when Norma
Ferris Bolton, daughter of Mrs.
Gordon Bolton and the late Gordon
Bolton of Hensall, became the bride
of Richard George Parke of St. Ghia
ries, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.Park
Seaforth, Rev. Hugh ,Jack, First
Presbyterian church, Seaforth, offi-
cistingMrs. J. Murdock was at the
console of the organ for the music,
and the soloist Miss Florence Welsh
of Hensall, sang "Because". The love
ly bride was given in marriage by
Dr. Spellman of Kitchener and was
attended by Dias Dorothy Parke, of
Seaforth, sister of the groom. Mr.
R. A. Wyatt of London was grooms-
man, the ushers were Gordon Clemas
and Maxwell Greens, London. Later
following the .ceremony the wedding
dinner was served to 40 guests at the
home of the bride's mother who re-
ceived the guests. The bridal table
was centred with the wedding cake,
and other lovely flowers. For their
wedding trip the .couple motored t o
Toronto, Montreal, and Ste Anne de
Belldone, Que. They will reside in
St. Marys. Prior to her marriage the
popular young ibride was on the staff
of the London Life Co.
Held Reunion
The annual Forrest -Love reunion
was held on June 9th at Grand Bend
ideal weather prevailing, there were
120 .members of the clan presentto
enjoy a delighfu•1 . day under ideal
weather conditions members were
present from Thedford, Seaforth,
Kippen, Grand Bend and. Hensall. It
Is some hundred years since the
grandfathers came to Huron County
and many ,changes -have taken place
since 1845. They were most fortun-
ate in their choice of a day for t he
reunion this year., it was one of
June's perfect days, rihis being the
33rd reunion fvlr. Andrew Love of
Hensall was the oldest member pre-
sent and is hale and hearty at 88
years. The meals were very appet-
ising. During the business period
Mr. Ross Love, ef Hensall was el-
ected ,resident; John Love Grand
Bend, vice; Hugh Love, 'Zurich sec.
treas; Bayfiefilfidfifi will be the set-
ting for the 1943 reunion. 'A fine
program of sports was run ori.
COUNTY NEWS
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a
W
io
e
to
th
th
a
so
pu
an
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to
000
NI
y i i er by Me atter pf their locebutee youneaee, gen nP Mr, and t
Miss Alma White, R.1V„ who has
ecently returned from wintering in
t. Petersburg, Fla., has- recently
visited with her mother, Mrs. Marg-
ret White of Stephen Twp.
Public School Inspector Game of
alker'ton whose territory includes
art of North Huron, has enlisted
fox military duty..He may be stet-
ned at a training centre to put re-
mits through an intelligence test
determine for which branch of
e service each man is qualified.
Mr. Colin Campbell brought in to
e Bayfield salvage room .recently
car and trailer full of a goodly as-
rtm t
en of rubber collected cte
d by the
pias of Public School North No. 3,
d it added immediately to the
owing pile.
Announcement
Mr, and Mus. Wm. Britton, of Clin
n announce the engagement of their
and daughter, Helen Bernice, . to
r., Archie Hoggalth, B. A., of Wal -
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S1-l1PMENTS EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY
SHANTZ POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY
Phone 48 Hensall Ont.
To the Men who Tall the Soil
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.
E. H. EDIGHOFFER
i.m+:k1tOtttitrn**4 1-P++++++**T ++.+ 1
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FARM FIELD DAY
Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, June 20th, 1942
Under auspices of Stanley, Goderich and. Colborne
Units of Federation of Agriculture.
Bring your Lunch Basket and Tea... Hot. water will
be provided for
Guest Speaker, H. H. Hannam, Pres. Federation.
Full line of Sports. Frizes. Tug--of-War.
Ail farmers and their friends Welcome
•.••btittttttlttttti99:4'0*ti
arty, the wedding to take place June
27th in Constance United Church.
Bridge Girder Snaps
Traffic of trucks and other veh-
icles with heavy loads •on the Salt -
ford bridge over the 3VIaitiand River
at Goderich, was stopped for a cou-
ple of days recently when it was
discovered that a supporting steel
girder had been snapped. Repairs
were commenced immediately.
Receives Wings
Sgt, -Pilot Clarence R. Ford, son of
Mr. and Mw. Harry Ford, of Elm-
ville, arrived home, on a trip on a
two week's leave. He received his
wings recently at Lethbridge, Alta.
Following his leave the will report to
Ans. Navigation School at Rivers,
Man.
Over The Top
Seaforth and district Red Cross
drive went over the top when a notal
of $6,021.26 had been subscribed.
The quota being $6,000. Mrs. Close
the president has expressed her ap-
preciation to the public for this spl-
endid effort.
Snell—Darling
A quiet wedding was solemnize
at Calvary United church parsonag
London, on June 3rd when Miss Loi
Mabel Darling, youngest daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. A. Darling, of Exeter
was united in marriage to Cirarle
E. Snell, youngest son of Mrs. Snel
and the late Mr. J. C. ,Snell, also o
Exeter. ' Rev. Duncan McTavish o-ffi
elated.
Co. Bridge Collapses
The 37 year old steel and cemen
Huron County bridge- over the soutl
branch of the Madtland River near
Ethel collapsed under the weight of
a heavy transport truck which plun-
ged into the river and was half -sub-
merged in six feet of water; Charles
Davidson, of Brussels, driver of the
truck, escaped without injury,
Pepper -- Pethick
A very pretty wedding took place
at the iVieKillop manse on June 3rd,
when Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
R. J, Petrick, McKillop, was united
in marriage to Leslie Albert, eoil of
Mr. and Mrs. A11 ert Pepper of 2'ue-
kersrniith,o The ceremony was per-
formed. by Rev. W. J. Patton. Foll-
owing the ceremony a :luncheon was
served at the home of the bride's
parents. Later they left en a trip to
Niagara Palls ,and .other points. They
will reside in Clinton,
Dies
at Loo
don
don
The e death took place 4n London
where she had been taken for treat-
ment of Mrs. James H. Hookey, Ex-
eter, in cher 67th year. Born on the
Isle of Wight, she was mrat+vied at.
Newport, Isle of Wight and ;she a nd
her sons accompanied hem husband
to Canada in 1912. They resided in
London and. Toronto, carving to Exe
d
e
s
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s
f
t
ea. eliersoat err ter.. tamely tresm .r.arr ung, etawu. „a v. I of rt Cry :ia ash of Crain- er six years ago. Surviving is her
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amt,., °fir .. , �,w..:�Y4 ���• .. w gg ��. husband) Wo sastax and two so» �,I�
Ronald, of Strathroy; and James Jr,
of Exeter.
Late John A. McLaren
The death occurred in Egmondvili•
of John McLaren, in his 84th year
He had been in poor health since laza
winter. Was born in Hibbert twp.
near Cromarty: In 1888' he was -hare
vied to Sara :Stacey and they lived
on the farm in Hibbert. until 22 yas
ago when they moved to Egmond-
ville. He was reeve. of Hibbert twp,
for seven years and was Warden of
the . county of Perth,, ci member of
the Egmondvelle church. Surviving
besides his wife are two sons, Alen.
near Cromarty, and Wilfred, Sag•.
inaw, Mich; and a daughter, Mrs,.
.Allan, Edmonton, Alb. S grandahilde
ren and a great grand.clr, d.
•—,b
Dies After Shoat IlIntess
Wesley Thornton ,Laker,, a well-
known resident of Exeter, passed a-
way at his home following a: short ill-
ness. Mr. Baker, while on duty at
his gasoline station on: Main at, was
suddenly stricken with a serious
heart condition and was removed to
his hone in an ,am'bulance, pneum-
inia developed, which was the- cause
of his death. Born hr Stepheir
the deceased man was in his 62nd
year. About 20•years age he mimed
to Exeter from a farm in. Stephen.
Surviving is his widow, a ''brothers.
Win. of Exeter, and a sister:,
Jas. Duncan of Pasque, Sask.
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