HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-01-28, Page 4int
BUTTER CONSUMPTION
TEMPORARILY
REDUCED
It has become necessary to reduce the current rate of
consumption of butter, and accordingly changes have
been Made in the dates on which (brown) spare "C"
coupons of the current ration book may be used.
Spare "C" coupons 10 and 11 may not be used for the -
purchase 'of butter. Coupons 1 to 4 inclusive, have
already expired.
Expiry dates for spare "C" coupons 5 to 8, inclusive,
have been extended to aid consumers in stretching out
the butter allowance •over the period from now until
February 28th.
Each coupon will continue to be good for the purchase
of one-half pound .of ,bvlrrer and will be good only on
the dates specified below:
HERE IS THE NEW SCHEDULE
Coupon Good for purchase Not good for
Number !beginning on: purchase after:
5 and 6 January 18th February 28th
7 and .8 February 1st February 28th.
9 March ' lit March 14th
The result ,of this is to reduce each individual's
allowance by 2 .2/3 ounces' per week during the
temporary period.
CONSUMERS WILL FIND IT ADVISABLE TO RATION
THEMSELVES SO THAT THEY MAY BE ABLE TO
STRETCH THE NEW BUTTER ALLOWANCE OVER
THE NEXT SiX WEEKS
THE WARTIME PRICES
ANBD TRADE BOARD
9R7W
DANCE
IN
Tieman's Hotel, Dashwood
ON
FRIDAY EVE, .J.21:1V. 29Er.:.
Murdock Orchestra
NEW AND OLD TIME DANCING
General Admission 35c.
J. A. SERVI.CE
CARD OF THANKS
Mr and Mrs. WM- J- Davidson .de-
sire to express' their sincere appreei-
ation of the many ,expressions of
sympathy and kindness extended to • Davidson.
them in their recent sad b:ereavern-
ent, and also to thank the inen on
the snow plow for their kincrness in' BAYFIELD
opening the road and also Dr. P. J.
in her 90th year was the farmer
Dorcas Campbell Martin and was
born in Mornington Township, Perth
County in the year 1853. For the
past two years Mrs Jones has resided
with her daughter. •Surv.iving are
three sons and .five daughters: Mrs.
E. 'Moser, ,Stratford; Mrs. W. Gowing
Kitchener; Mrs. M. Lum;bard, Mitch-
ell; Mr. A. ,. Jones, Brandon; Mr. A.
E Jones, Moose Jaw; Mr J A Jones,
Calgary; Mrs V. Gaul, Detroit and
Mrs. W. Davidson, Hillsgreen. 29
grandchildren and 18 great-grand-
children, also survive. Her husband
predeceased her a year ago. Service
at the home was conducted by Evan-
gelists Wilkie of Forest and Joyce
,of 'Toronto. Burial was in Avondale
Cemetery, Stratford with service con -
eluded by Mr. Fred. Nugent of Lon-
don. Bearers a ere: Joseph Smith;
David .,Davidson, John Barclay, John
Davidson, George Martin, George
O'Dwyer
HILLSGREEN
(Delayed in the Mails)
We are glad to report that Master
Gerald Parsons is still improving al-
though it will take a few weeks yet
for complete recovery.
The many friends of Mr. Allan
Cochrane will regret to know he is
seriously ill in St. Michael's Hospital,
Toronto, .but all hope for a ,speedy'
recpvery.
Mr and Mrs. Ross Dick and fam-
ily of lSmithsville are moving their
possw;sions to the farm of Mr, Allan
Cochrane, We welcome Mr and Mrs
Dick to their halve community.
,:sirs, W. ,(caul of Detroit has re-
turned to her home after attending
the funeral of her mother, Mrs. John
B, ;Jones.
Mr, A, L. Jones has left for t3ran-
tion Alan, after attending the funeral
of .hL mother, Mrs, John R. Jones,
•
Color 'films of fishing activity near
Bayfield and scenes in the district
were shown .by James Scott, of Sea -
forth, and Sgts. Butler, 1y1axwell and
Ronson, of the Clinton Radio School
at an entertainment in the town hall.
The show was sponsored by • the fin-
ance committee of the •Bayfield and
Community Active 'Service rund.
Nearly $50 .proceeds will be used to
send cigarettes to district youths
overseas.
DRYSDALE
A very beautiful.. little daughter
has arrived to stay at the home of
Mr. and !Mrs. tRemmie Denornme's,
this completes a dozen sons and da-
ughters who have come into their
home as members of the family, all
are healthy and smart. Congratu.
Iations !
'Mr, Maxirne nenomnie of Toronto
and Gunnel' Rudolpli Bedard, one of
Mr and Mrs Albert Bedard's sons,
who is stationed at Mount Juli, true,
Mrs. ,lanes Pasties spent the week at the latter's home,
?drs, John R. Jones passed at the ' Private Gordon Whitehead who h
hone of her daughter and son -in- stationed at Ipperwash called an Mr.
law, Mr and 'Mrs, Wm. Davidson,fol- and Mrs. Montagne on his way home
lowing a week';; illness, although she at Walkerton. He wits on leave for
'ir + aeon in failing liealtii for some i one week.
^Frit.. TiOm 101.c a,r, J tr; a i; V) '''•L; 1 Mrs, La"vm nee Renard and 'babej war work.
of Zurich spent last week a guest
of Mr and Mrs. Tony Denomme.
Mrs. Philip Denomme and son
Raymond motored to London last
Monday to visit Mr. Philip Denomme
who is undergoing treatments and
report very little change in his con-
dition.
Miss Mary A. Johnston of the
Town Line was the guest of the Mis-
ses Gelinas one day recently.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
• The District LOIL of Stanley held
eheir 'annual meeting in Bayfield on
Thursday, January 14th, when the
following officers were elected for
1943: Dist. Master, Jno. Parker; Dist
Dept. M. Nelson Reid; Dist. Chap.,
A E. Erwin; R S. Watson Webster;
Fin. Sec., Bro, Slavin; Treas., J. B
Rathwell, - 1st L Jno. Ostruin; Dep.
L. Fred McClymont; Marshall, Geo.
Clarke.
Red Cross Elects Officers
The annual meeting of the Varna
Red Cross was held on Jan. 11th, at
Varna. The secretary reported that
we had sent to headquarters at Tor
onto 8 shipments. The list of officers
elected for 1943 are: Past pres., Mrs
Lee McConnell; president, Mrs. Geo.
Reid; lst vice-pres., Mrs. R. M. Peck'
2nd vice-pres Mrs. .Alex McConnell;'
secy., Rachael Johnston; treas., Mrs:
Geo. H. Beatty; executive, J T Me -
Ash, Elmer Webster and Geo. Reid;
program com., Geo. H. Beatty, Wm.
R Stephenson, M. Elliott, Lloyd Keys.
Hy. Ald+winkle, Elgin McKinley, Mrs.
Russell Erratt and Miss E. Beatty:
The following names are the convene
ers for the different committees: cut-
ting, Mrs. Alf. Ings; sewing comm-'
Mrs. D. Stephenson; buying of cloth
Mrs. Lee McConnell; yarn, Mrs. Alegi
McConnell; Miss E. Beatty to loop
after yarn and same ladies to look
after and censure woollen articles;
packing, Rev. Reba Hern; press sect*
Mrs Wni. R. Stephenson; lunch coni;
'Mrs. Clarence Stephenson. It was;
recided to hold the business meeting
the first Wednesday in each month,
and also pack that day.
iHENSALL
A Bingo and Dance will he held
iii the town hall, Hensall, Wednes-
day, Feibruary 10th, sponsored by the
Exeter-,Hensall 'branc'h of the .Canad-
IIan Legion, with proceeds for the Rus
sign. Relief Fund.
Canvass' Being Made
A canvass of Hensall in aid of the
Russian Relief Fund will be made this
week, sponsored by the Wax Service
Committee of Hensall and district,
canvassers are members or tzie Yo-
ung Girls' business Club. Farmers of
the district and anyone that cannot
be canvassed please leave your don-
ations at the Bank of Montreal, Dry-
sdale's Hardware, and Kerslake Pro-
duce, Clothing as well as money
urgently required. Do your best for
a most worthy cause.
The annual meeting of Hensall
United church has been postponed
because of road .conditions until a
week from Tuesday, Feb. 2nd at 8
p.m.
Pte. Gerald Campbell of •Camp
Borden was -a visitor with his par;:
ents, 112r and Mrs Earl Campbell.
E. L. Mickle, and two children,
motored to Ridgetown to spend the
week -end with the former's parents,
and were accompanied home by Mrs
Mickel and Charles who spent a few
weeks in Ridgeto'wn.
Mrs. George Moir has been con-
fined to her home owing to illness.
Her friends,' hope for her speedy re=
covery.
LAC •Doi E. .Mackinnon has left
for Clareshohm, Alta., after spending
two weeks furlough with his 'wife and
fainly here.
The many friends of Grant ,Ryck-
nian, well known district farmer,wili
regret to learrlais ill at his home, suff-
ering a stroke.
Drops" Dead.
Alexander Scott Burnett, husband
of Helen Rowcliffe, dropped dead at
his home on No. 4 Highway, just
south of town in his 48th year. The
deceased had been in ill health for a
number of years and it is believed lie
died of shock following the excitem-
ent of a chimney fire at his home ear-
ly in the morning. He was a native of
Scotland, and came to 'Canada, living
for `a time in Detroit and Toronto
until he took up residence several
years ago in :Hensall. He is survived
by his widow and his mother, Mrs.
Johann Burnett in Calgary. A priv-
ate funeral was held .from the home
on Wednesday afternoon conducted
by Rev, Brook. Interment in Exeter
cemetery.
Institute Was Addressed
The •Hensall W. I. met at the home
of Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin with Mrs,
E. Chipchase •co -hostess. 'Phe presid-
ent Mies Gladys Luker presided and
opened with patriotic songs. The min-
utes read, and collection taken for
seeds for Britain. Mrs. Chipchase
gave the motto, "The Foundation of
Every Cuinmunity is the Education
of its Youth," which was very inter-
esting, Rev. Grant of Kippen was the
guest speaker for the evening and he
gave a very intellectual "address on
"Education."
Had Vestry Meeting
St. Panl's church Vestry meeting,
was held at 8 p.m. January 18th.
Reports were read from the follow-
ing organizationh: Treasurer's re-
port, Mission, Special, W. A., Sun-
day School and Guild showing a
credit•balanee for each one.. Follow-
ing officers were appointed: A. L.
Case, Vesti y Clerk; W. Fee, Minist-
er's. Warden; 3.. Henderson, ,People's
Warden; R. !Middleton, Delegate to
Synod; W. Fee, ;Sub -delegate to
Synod.
The ,llensall Women's Institute arc
holding a Rummage sale in the Town,
Hall, Hensall, Saturday, Feb. 6th,,
colninencing at 2 o'clock. Those from
the Country wishing to help .may.
leave donations at Kerslalce's produ-
ce or 'T'. C. Joynt's Store. Any farm
produce will 'be accepted. Proceeds
for war work.
Ted Pudney and his orchestra, of
Landon, will play for a dance in the
town hall, Hensall, Tuesday evening,
February 2nd, sponsored by the;
girls Club of flonsall, proceeds fo:
.aa --
COUNTY NEWS
. Close game at Exeter
Exeter RCAF Fliers eked out a
7-6 victory over the Seaforth Beav-
ers at Exeter on Tuesday last be-
fore a packed house after a most
thrilling and closely fought Interm-
ediate hockey game. The score for
the periods were 3-8, and 5-5 and
with the count 6 -all, Exeter broke
away for the deciding goal.
John Taylor Passes
John Taylor, a resident of Exeter
for many years died last Wednesday
morning following an illness of sev-
eral weeks. He had been suffering
from a heart condition.
...Wingbiun will play host to distr
iot Orangemen on July nth this yr.
The council agreed to give every su»
pport possible, free concessions and
use of the town park and arena in
ease of rain.
Health Report
A comprehensive report of health
and sanitation conditions was subm-.
itted to the Clinton Council. It sho-
wed a satisfactory condition with re-
ference to quality of water and milk
supplied to the townspeople. Few ca-
ses of communicable diseased were
treated during the year. The popu-
lation shows a remarkable increase
from 1800 to a total of 2,237. There
were' 103 (births and 61 deaths.Good
co-operation by parents in the matter
of immunization of school children
was reported.
Had Experiences in 1915
The death of Frances E. (Porter,
widow of William Hiles, occurred. on
December 29th at the home or her
stepdaughter, Mrs. N. Carter, on No.
8 Highway, near. Seaforth. Deceased
was in her 81st year. She was iborn
in England, doming to Canada when
a young girl, and had lived in Clin-
ton and vicinity since. Her husband
died in 1940. A trying experience in
Mrs. Carter's life occurred in 1915
during the first World War. She had
been visiting relatives in England,
when war broke out and after some
months decided to return to Canada.
In crossing the Atlantic the ship on
which she had taken passage was tor
pedoed and sunk. She was one of the
survivors who 'after spending hours
in an open lifeboat were picked up
by a steamer from New York bound.
for Liverpool and on it returned to
England.
IIs in Hospital
ilNirs. Wellington Heist, of Credif-
on, i; ill in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London: She was taken down in an
ambulance on New Year's night. Heir
many friends will hope for a speedy
recovery.
Re -Elect Officers
Seaforth Firemen held their an-
nual meeting, re-electing Allan Reid
as Fire Chief. Other officers include
foreman Norman Scoins; asst. fore-
man, Gordon Muir; secy., John Muir
treasurer Frank Sills.
July 12th Celebration at Winghany
Half Holiday in Force
Wednesday half -holiday are now
being taken by the merchants of
Wingham. These will be observed all
' year except December.
•
Keeps Promise •
Reeve Francis Duncan of Morris
Twp., who has retired temporarily
from county affairs, was m Goderich
attending the last committee meeting
Although he has been eleven years
in township council, he served only
three years as reeve. He quit be-
cause he had promised the present
reeve -elect C. Wheeler, to step down
if Wheeler had aspirations, and he
Thur;+dayr Ja1414fS".:
kept his •word- r. Duncan
's' ,paw, ..
Came from Glasgow and settled ip
Morris 68 years ago,
Is Still In Hospital
Trooper Frank G. iMero, son -ef
Mr and Mrs, .Albert Merq; of 'Code.
rich, is still in ihospital as the result
of an unfotunate accident which be..
fell him last July in Quebec. Frank,
a member of the Elgin Regimenit,had
been home on leave and was on hist
way back to the regiment at Debert,
N.S. He had got oil the train, the
Maritime Express, at a station,and
when the train started and he attem-
pted to get abord he slipped peed and fell
and his right leg was severed iby the
wheels of the moving train.
AN ACTOR
Young Jules Upton, created the role
of Joe, the Canadian boy, in, the CBG
series, "Our Canada", which conclu-
des
oncludes this week with a tribute to 'Can-
adian composers. The programme
will be heard Sunday, January 31 at
+10.15 p.m. EDT. Jules Upton was ,
torn in Vancouver and from primary;
school days wanted to act, and did.
He •cameeast two years ago after ex
perience on the legitimate stage and
in radio daama. Today he is heard in
•Comrades in Arms, The Magic Carpet
Soldier's Wife, and Dramas From The
Bible. When he isn't before the mice
raphone he is likely. to 'be found hap-
pily absorbed in the sound effects::.
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