HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-04-01, Page 4FAG F FOUR,
ZU 1t, UE
E f$ WHAT TO )O
You can take your fat drip-
pings, scrap fat and bones to
your meat dealer. He will
pay you the established price -
for the dripping and the
scrap fat, If you wish, you
can turn this money over to
your local Voluntary Salvage
Committee or Registered Local
War Charity, or—
You, can donee your fat drip-
ping, scrap L. and bones to
your local Voluntary Salvage
Committee if they collect
them in your community, or—
t" ss Yon can continue to place out
'�• your Fats and Bones for col-
lection by your Street Clean-
ing Department where such
a system is in effect.
SF 43.1
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES
NATIONAL SALVAGE DIVISION
,Trenrov,1 r
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mies Anna Scotchmer has return-
ed hone after spending a law weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Jamas slack.
The Bronson Line Red Cross held
a very busy meeting at the (home of
Mr,. Russell :Heard on March 18th.
Tie next meeting is being held on '
March 31st at the home of Mrs. Ar-
chie : re-' -ong.
Mrs. Keith Westlake of the Bron-
son line spent a few days with her
parents, 1VLr and Mrs... F. J. Haberer
.,*.i e•ar .Za t lash:.<'
• Mr •and 1VIrs. Melvin Webster and
Mr and Mrs. (Harold Dowaon and
Lloyd • Johnston were recent visitors
with Mr and Mrs. Percy Johnston
and family at Wellington.
Mr. and Mrs. David John Stephen-
son, who have been residents of Var-
na the past few yeaa's, have moved
back to their farm on the Goshen
line. They will be missed. very much
in Varna.
Sorry that Mr. George Clarke is
not enjoying his usual good health.
Note: Varna Red Cross are asking
for blood donors. Anyone interested
please send their names to Mrs. Gee.
Johnston, Varna.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Baker of lSaskatohewan is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W.
Stinson. Her husband is attending
the :radio school ,at Clinton.
• Mr. Gordon Heard of Hamilton,
way a visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Heard..
Mr and Miss Gillnight or Toronto
and Pte. Keith 'Gemeinhard't of Camp
EJorden spent a few days with Mrs.
Gemeinhardt.
• Mrs. John Sturgeon and babe re-
turned frolic a two weeks' visit in
'Toronto.
At .the stout St. Patrick's dance
held by the L.O.L, there was a large
attendance and $25.00 was realized
for war work.
Mrs. John Tongs Sr., has returned
from Port Dover after visiting frx
ends there a few weeks.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson who
spent the past three months with their
two sons and families at Sudbury,
have returned home.
Miss Ida Reid of Detroit Is vlsiting
with her sister Mary.
The mand friends of Johi McDon-
ald, who is ill, would be pleased to
hear of his early recovery.
Mrs. J. A. Ferguson has sold her
cottage on Ann et. to Mrs. J, McClure
of the Blue Water north who will
take possession this spring.
Engagement
Me; and Mrs. Wm. Osmond, of
Bayfield wish to announce the engage
ment of their eldest daughter, Sarah,
(Mabel Isabella, to Wilfred Fred
Ahrens, eldest son of Mr. and T�Lr
Frederick Ahrens of Logan; the mar-
s -lege to take placequietly in Re-
deemer Lutheran c hurcn, :Hamilton,
on April 22nd, at 7.30.
St. Joseph and Beaver Tows
Miss Cherrie Jeffrey who has been
in Detroit the past year is home with
her parents in Beavertown for a few
days.
Mrs. Conzaque Cantin and Mrs.
Albert Bourke of Windsor spent the
week -end in St. Joseph with their
parents.
The Messrs. Cuzene and Oliver
Cantin of Detroit, spent Sunday in
St. Joseph visiting with their par-
ents.
Miss Cecilia iVlasse of St. Joseph,
was a Sunday visitor with Miss Ver-
onique Ducharme of the Blue Water
south.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Denomme re-
cently of Windsor have moved in the
house recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. -Maurice Denomme, and where
the former will be employed by Mr.
James Masse on the farm.
Priv. Dominique Jeffrey spent Sun
day :at the home in St. Joseph.
Mrs. John Charrette who spent
the winter months in Detroit, has
returned home.
Mr .and Mrs. James Masse were
Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs.
Thomas Denomme of the Blue Water
south.
Mr and Ivirs. Hector Lapur.te and
daughter Charolette of 'St. Joseph,
north, and Mrs, Fred Ducharme of
the Blue Water south, spent a few
days in Detroit visiting with their
relatives.
Mrs. Josiah Sararas of the Blue
Water south, has returned arcer sp-
ending a few days on the Babylon
line with Mr and Mrs. Desjardine.
A few of the spoaets from this vic-
inity spent Sunday evening in Mt..
,Car,reel renewing ned !acquaintances.
•Mr. Make -lie Jeffrey recentiy of
Windsor has started his stammer
work on the farm with Mr. Peter
Masse of the 14th concession.
Mr. and Mrs. Len iSararas, motor-
ed to Brucefield on Friday last.
HENSALL
Miss Margaret McLaren -of Wat-
erloo was a visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren,
Miss Mary Clark of Winghaan was
a recent visitor with her parents,
Mee. and Mrs. Alf.. Clark.
Mies. Lee Oesch and' son of St.
Catharines were recent visitors with
her parents, Me. and Mrs. Alex.
Mousseau.
Mr and Mrs. Mervyn .Schwalm of
Stratford were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob McKenzie and Mrs. Peter
Schwalm.
Miss Jean Murray who has been
spending the past number of weeks
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. A. G. +Smillie, of Tor-
onto, has returned home.
Mrs. D. H. Peacock of Goderich,
visited with her mother, Mrs. Grace
Harpole the fore part of the week.
Ted Pudney and his band of Lon -
don will furnish the music for a
dance to be held in the. town hall,
Hensall, Thursday, April 8th, by the
Girls Dance `Glib.
The Exeter-Hensall branch of the
Canadian Legion are sponsoring a
Shortsighted Economy
Short-sighted saving has kept many business men
in the rut of toilsome grind all their lives and in
many instances landed them in bankruptcy. Caut-
ion must of course bee exercised.
In the present disturbed conditions, few business
people can afford to sit down and accept what
comes; if they do they will gradually drift into the
limbo of forgotten things.
Advertising has therefore proved itself a necessity
and the logical medium for this advertising is your
Loyal Newspaper. The one that heralds all the local
doings into every home. Nothing Baal .compete
with it for home publicity. Try Its
THE ZURICH HERALD
bingo and -dance in the town hall,
lexical!, Wednesday April 14th,
Dedication
The morning service ar Carmel
Presbyterian church was of special
interest Sunday Moaning, March .28,
when a pulpit fall and Communion
table runner were dedicated. These
two additions to the ehurcb .auditor
tuna were the gifts Of Donald Walle
er, now resident :of Toronto. They
are both of rich maroon velvet on
which has been worked in suitable
colors appropriately decoration. On.
the pulpit• fall there is ,the btirnilag
bush, the symbol of Presbyterianfsni
aai mune the world oyer, and on alae Con t
lin table runner there is at each end
n St. Andrew's Cross emblematic of
the birthplace of Presbyterian instit-
utions. The Minister Rev. W. Weir
received and dedicated these lovely
gifts on behalf of the congregation,
and delivered a sermon in keeping
with the occasion. The choir under
direction of Mrs. J. Murdock, for
their selection sang: "0 Worship the
Lord." Soloist, Rev. W. Weir; .and •a
duett "Beyond the Sunset" was pleas
imgly sung by Mrs. Harold Jones :and
Miss Jean Love.
Red Cross Notes
The objective of $2,300. for the
Hensall district in the recent Red
Cross canvass has been passed, and
already $2,813.59 has been • received
with still more donations to coarse in.
Mr. R. H. Middleton and his finance
conunittee were in charge. Rev. - W.
Weir is the president of the Hensall
branch of the Red Cross, Following
is a list of work recently shipped to
headquarters. Box 1, 100 boys' pants
100 boy's shirts; Bok 2, 17 large
quilts, 2 small quilts; Box 3, 40 prs.;
seaman's long stockings; 35 prs. sea-
man's socks; Box 4, a munber of
pieces of fur from which seamen's
vests will be made.. Box 5, 100 sur-
gical twoels, 240 dental towels, 112
washcloths; Box 6, 20 sleeveless -awe-
iters, 40 prs. gloves, 70 .prs. socks,
30 ribbed helmets.
He ggar th—Thompson
The home of Mr and Mrs. James
Hoggarth, Hensall, was the scene of
a quiet wedding when Miss Mary
Thompson, of Seaforth, became t he
bride of their second eldest son,
Donald U. Hoggarth, Atlantic :Com-
mand. The marriage was solemnized
by Rev. Weir. For her wedding the
attractive bride chose a two-piece
blue suit with white trim. There were
no attendants. The bride was form-
erly on the staff of the Bank of Mon-
treal, Hensall. The groom has retur-
ned to his station, while the bride will
remain at Seaforth for the present.
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. Jack Smith, who has been as-
sisting at the local CNR station, has
enlisted with the RCAF. Ronald
Stephan has been engaged at the
institution to fill the vacancy made by
this ,enlistment,
Miss Lily Kennedy, S uperintend-
ent of the !Clinton telephone office,.
fell at her home after returning
from a trip to :Goderich and suffered
a broken arm.
Mill
m severed a t Flax
George Dixoat, a young man em-
ployed at the Reskel flax mill, at
Seaforth, had a serious accident,
when his lett arm was caught in a
scutching machine and severed it
just below the elbow.
Harness—Lutman
Exeter — At Trivitt Memorial re-
ctory wedding was solemnized when.
Irene Labelle Lutman was united in
marriage to Harold Thomas Harness,
of Woodham, by the rector, Rev. M
A Hunt. The bride is 'the caughter
of Mrs. Lutman and the late William
Lutman, of Exeter, the groom is the
sin of Mr and Mrs. Garnet !Harness
of Woodham. The bride was atten-
ded by Mrs. 'Clarence Prance, of
Exeter.
Dies at Goderich
Charles H. Humber, prominent
Goderich jeweler, died after three
days illness, death resulted from a
heart trouble, he was interested in
municipal affairs and had been a
member of council for i10 years. He
was one of the largest taxpayers :in.
Goderich. His father the late Char-
les .Humber was a former police mag-
istrate. He leaves his wife, a son,.
and two daughters.
88 Years
Mr. George A.:Sills eelebrated his
88th birthday at his home, on Feb.
24th. He is tSearforth's oldest busin-
essman, but not old in other ways.
Down town every day, as keenly .in-
terested in town and world events,
and the great outdoors (he never
could fish., old friends of over half
a century see little change in him,
and with a host of others re town
and country will extend congratula-
tions and best wishes for many
happy returns.--Seaforth Expositor.
DIES IN GODERICH
Thomas Gundry, •Sr., one of the
best-known meal an Goderich, died on
Manch 19th in his 80th year, being
ill only a few days. An auctioneer in
Huron 'County for over 50 years, he
was to the time of his death also jus-
tice of the peace, division oourt clerk
acting bailiff and .sanitary inspector.
Until about 1935 he served ave co-
unty constable, a position he held for
:l5 years. ,Before that he was sheriff's
;otTicer. Bonn 11 Uxbridge, Mr. Gundry
carne to Goderich .over 60 years ago.
He was a !Presbyterian. His wife died
in '1934. Survivittg are a son, Thom-
a.; (Gundry, Jr., who was atsocrrted
wits, his father in tate 'election bwdn-
! c:.; , ta'"p eisrere told e brother tdso
'huxsday, Aprip Zee.,, .110431
MOTHERS MOBILIZE TO B
INIE IT F
I NG,
,Hundreds of Women enlist in "Nutrition for Victory" Drive.... 4.
bring hethhehh and stamina t. v<IFi"silk s m u u especk.:lskly war warhers!.
j( p°1 today°
ora
eyadi so eel your
co
„tat -to - q
Nein„'4' Susi rend do
es
and cdd
nom
leo vitiated, to o
rly
"teitrtnslietory
,
r
eelseo,Ioqongo,
Coned*.irs :.:e:
You too, can play an important part in this vital
national need. Health and stamina are needed
now for Victory ... always for full happiness.
Government surveys reveal that even those whcr,
can afford the best are often ill -fed, according
to -the standards of true nutrition. Here is an
opportunity of learning an easy and interesting
way to improve your family's health, through
!;titter nutrition ... an opportunity of getting your,
copy of the booklet "Eat -to -Work -to -Win", at
absolutely no cost.
So don't delay ! Send for your tee'
FREE copy NOW !
*(The nutritional statements in .Eat-to-Vork-to-Win" are acceptable
to Nutrition Se,wices,.Uepartment of Pensions and National Health,
Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Programme,) t3QEWTN
p0SM
ONTARIO
T
Sponsored by
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory.
GENERAL SEWS
An 8 YEAR WAR
Spain — Gen. Francisco Franco
told the Cortes that objectives of war
were changed with the entry of Rus-
sia and that the struggle now is "a
war to the death” which may last for.
six or eight years.
MANY HAVE NO NEW PLATES
Reports from various Motor Lic-
ense Issueing Bureaus indicate that
the deadline,- April llst would sec
many cars not having the new 1943
markers, as only about 60 per cent
of the people had purchased their a
week age. However, over the week-
end clerks were busy issuing the new
markers,
U.S. ON MEAT RATION
Washington — Announcement of
coupon values of meat showed that
starting March 29th, Americans will
be allowed to buy a maximum of
21.s pounds of steak or 3 1-5 lbs.
of hamburger a person a week under
'rationing. Actually, most people will
buy less because. they will want to
..Use some of the same coupons for
Sutter, lard, cheese or canned fish.
They will have 16 paints to spend. a ,
k at an average coupon cost of
eight points a pound for the whole
group of foods. A typical budget for
one person probably will be: 2 lbs.
of neat plus quarter .lb. of butter,
and a quarter lb. cheese.
TO COST $1.00 WEEKLY
Ottawa — Direct cash cost to the
average citizen of the complete social
insurance scheme worked out by Dr.
L. Marsh would be something like $1
a -week, !according to rough estimates
For farmers and other income re-
cipients who are en their own and
do not receive wages or ,salaries, the,
cash contribution would be some-
thing (like 75c to. 90c a week. This ,
would - cover contributions to health
services, retirement pension, disabil-
ity pension and funeral benefits.
AUCTION SALE
Of Two Lots and Household Effects
At ZURICH, On
SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1943
At 1.30 o'clock, p.m.
Two Lots — Two Lots of land will
be sold in two 'differeet parcel lots.
Household Effects — Cook Stove
Princess new; Peninsula Cook stove
in good lcandition; 3 -burner coal oil
stove with bake oven; dining room
extension table with 5 keafs practic-
ally new; glass ,cupboard, kitchen
cabinet, 6 dining chairs, c kitchen
chairs, rocking chair, large arm chair
5 parlor clmire and one arm chair
with Mather seat; couch, cedar chest,
dining room table, 3 other ,tables,.
Raymond sewing machine, 6 -octave
Dominion organ, bureau, cradle,
writing desk, bed room suit, 2 beds,
3 springs, 2 mattresses, 8 -day clock,
banging lamp, two other lamps, 2
lanterns, 2 nickel tea kettles; granite
tea kettle, wash board, c2 wringers, 2
tubs, wicker clothes basket, glass
cupboard, etep ladder, other ladder;
copper: boiler, pictures and frames,
aausage grinder, flower stand, tap-
estry rug 9x9 -ft. new; large quantity
of carpet strips 'new, !also hooked
mats; dust pan, inop, brooms, largo
:scimmer, large iron kettle; bake board
curtains, pillows, 2 feather ticks,
spreads, comforters, new sheets,
quilts, a large quantity of .bedding,
2 linoleum rugs, stove pipes, lawn
mower, tea set, large quantity of
fancy dishes; forks, knives, spoons,
a steel, neat saw, 2 small won ket-
tles, frying pans, bread pants, sad'
irons, large granite kettle, coal
scuttle; 2 churns, butter dish, spoon
and print mould; easter pail and dip-
per new; tea and Ieoffc;e pots, scythe,
creee-cut saw Thew, x -cut saw nearly
nerti, :hilek saw, set of gallows, mir-
rors., lard" can. 5 -gallon crock, shil-
eSNkI' OTGUI L P
,
SUNSHINE INDOORS Y �d
Appealing "indoor sunlight" pictures can be made with the simplest
cameras. Photo lights may be used to brighten shadows.
"Indoor sunlight" snapshots are
easy with box cameras and high
speed film. SS, subjects; WW,
sunny windows; C, camera; PP,
photo lights in reflectors to
brighten shadows.
A ,I OST sunshine pictures are made
lV1 outdoors. But charming sun-
shiny pictures can be made just as
easily indoors, wherever the rays of
the sun stream through a window.
Such indoor pictures are espe-
cially attractive when the sunlight
is used as "backlighting." The pic-
ture above is "backlighted" -- the
sun. comes from a window behind
and slightly to one side of the sub-
jects. Therefore, the subjects aro
surrounded by a bright edge light-
ing,
ighting, and interesting shadows ara
thrown toward the camera.
When you make these backlighted
pictures, it is wise to use photo,
lights to brighten the shadows (see*
diagram). This not only produces a,
better picture effect, but shortens tha•
exposure. With photo lights ar-
ranged as shown, a snapshot can be
taken with a box camera loaded with
.high speed film. Other cameras, 1/26,
second at f.11.
Interesting silhouette picturee;
can be made, too, when the subject.
is placed in front of a sunny win -
dove If a silhouette is desired, do not.
use the photo lights or a reflector of
any kind to illuminate the shadow -
side of the subject. With subject
against a sunlighted window mak*
a snapshot with the second stole
opening on a box camera.
Try a roll of "indoor - sunlight"
pictures. Many charming effects caw
be obtained, and snapshots of thin.
type have a cheery, homelike tousle
that makes them treasured posses-
sions.
228 John. van Guilder.
coal -oil can, butcher - bench, rake,
hoes, spade, shovels and numerous
other articles.
Terns—Cash
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
R. F. Stade, Clerk.
Andrew Thiel, Proprietor,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects, On Lot 1, Conces-
sion 10,' Hay Township. 2 ,t milt:;
east and one mile north of Dash-
wood, on
FRIDAY, APRIL pth.
Commencing at 1 o'clock, p.m.
Tattle — ,Holstein Cow due hi
May, roan Durham cow due le May;
Holstein (Cow due art time of Sale:
roan Durham cow due in July; red
1')urhatn cow due in June; Toll An-
gus cow due in June; red Darr.ham
heifer clue at time of sale; Durham
roan heifer rising 1 yr; Holstein hei-,
for rising 1 yr; 2 red Durham fall
heifer calx=es; Poll Angtie fall heifer,
red calf 2 months old; 1 Scotch Col-
lie dog a genuine heeler..
Pis --- ;Purebred York hog 10
due at time of sale; 1 York sow witlbi
titter at foot.
Implements — Deering ;binder 74
ft. cut; McCormick mower 5 -ft. cut,
I McCormick -+Deering 1o,3 disc fertile
izer drill new, 10 -ft. 1\1.-H. crake;,,
i walking plow, !Forel tractor plow;,
Ford tractor ntav 1942 model on
r rubber tires; cultivator, rubber tired
wagon with good rubber, fiat.hall
rack 16 -ft. new; 160 -ft. of batmtr
rope, set ofsling ropes; electric fen,
ter new, 4 -(,section harrows stone -
boat, 2 pig feeders, brooder stove,.
3 barrels, twine sacks, eveners, neck -
yokes, fortis, shovels, water pails,
strainer pains, milk pails, lScparatox
600-4b, capacity, set double harnestt.
new, 3 hoist collars, lawn mower,
new C.C.M. bicycle, etc.
Grain. .--• 150 buehels of barleye
150 bushel's of mixed grain. •
Household Effects .--- Beaty washer
dresser, buffetrt, gas stove 3 -burner,,
gas lantern, kitchen table, 6 dining.,
room ehairs, 2 kithehen ehe.rrs, aro-
quet set, :creekinole board, and num-
erous other articles.
No reserve, as the proprietor bat
rented his farm.
Terma--eCash
Arthur Weber, A>Yritianeer.. '
w .„.,, ..=.. :-..�J sttrii'it' ling crock, tome s4m ievs.a 'onion siexe, due Tint week iia ttap'2 ( Yolk soy Logue .Ginger'1cht Jiragrietor;.
1
menthe old; -0 York brood sows all R P. Stade Clerk