HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-04-22, Page 4LURACti HERALD
IN
Tiexrian's Hotel, Dashwood
ON
WEDNESDAY EVE., APRIL 28ht..
NEW AND OLD TIME. DANCING
General Admission 35c.
J. A. SERVICE
sad news of the sudden passing of
their youngest ion, John Angus, aged
two years :and One month, at their
home in 'Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Warr.
Ferguson had just returned from a,
visit in Sudbury.
25 YRS, BLIND, NOW SEES
Mrs. John Rowland, who Iives on
lot 1, Con. 14, McKillop Twp., has
much to be thankful for these clays.
After 25 years of blindness the has,
suddenly had the miracle of restored
sight granted her. She was stricken
with blindness in the fall of 19.18
when she received the news of the
death of her son Joseph, who was
killed in action on Nov. 15, 1918.
Now after years of darkness, she can
see again.
HOLD JOINT SESSION
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs, Joseph Wild has returned
home after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. James Black of Sea -
forth.
Mrs. Archie Hodgson of Roland,
Manitoba, is visiting her neice, Mrs.
Harold Pothole, of ;Bronson line.
The last Red Cross meeting of the
Bronson line was held at the home
-of Mrs. Archie Armstrong, while on
April 2,lst it will be at the home of
Mrs.. Bert Dunn, Jr.
Westlake—Love
A quiet wedding was solemnised
at the home of Rev. D. J. Lane,East
st., Goderich, on April 10, when Jean
Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Love, Varna, was .married to
Gordon T. Westleke, son of Mr. a nd
Mrs. Thomas W. Westlake, Bayfield.
Rev, D. J. Lane officiated. The bride
Wore a ibeautiful ensemble of biege
and brown with biege hat. The eo-
uplt' were unattended. After a short
wedding trip they will reside on the
groom's farm south of Bayfield.
On April lith the boards of Dir-
ectors of the Usborne and Hibbert
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., and the
Hay Mutual Fire Ins. Co., met at the
Town Hall, Exeter, for a friendly
discussion on the amounts to be paid
for animals killed by lightning. These
two companies have a great Ileal of
co-insurance which makes it almost
necessary that Both companies should
pay the same amounts. Mr. George
Armstrong, of the Hay Co., was ap-
pointed to the chair. Most of the dir-
ectors and officers expressed their
views on this topic. The motion ad-
opted by the meeting was that there
should be a limit on the price paid
an the limit on any cattle beast kil-
led by lightning should not exceed
0150. It was agreed to extend the
limit for protection against lightning
where livestock are pasturing, to 15
miles from home. The discussions we-
re of a friendly and cordial nature
and should further the fine interests
these companies have with one ano-
ther.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas, having spent
two months with Mr. and Mrs. P.
Rhynas in Toronto, has returned to
Shangrila.
Mr and Mrs. Ivan Steckle have
moved to their new home, "paradise"
en the Varna road.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston who
spent the winter in Goderich return-
ed to their home in town.
Mrs. R. F. Gardiner, having spent
'the past three months with her dau-
ghter in New York, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. Minnie Ross has returned
froxu Toronto. where she attendedthe
-
' ses,sess -• „se our -SUn-ixz-law, major
Cobb.
Aircraftsman Wm. Robinson of
Toronto was a recent visitor at his
home here.
Professors Pemberton and Kalb-
fleisch of London were pleasant we-
ek -end visitors in their cottage.
The directors of Bayfield Agric-
ultural Society are arranging for
their annual masked carnival and
dance in Easter week. The proceeds
go for the Red Cross.
91st Birthday
A host of friends joined in •ex-
tending congratulations and best wi-
shes to MVIr. Andrew McGregor, of
Bayfield, who on April 16th celebr-
ated his 91st birthday.
Young Lad Passes
The many friends of Mr and Mrs.
Charles Ferguson, son of Mr. and
Lrs. Wrn. L. Ferguson, received the
Or. W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office with Residence, Main S-•reet,
Opposite Drug Store
Praone--96. Zurich
. K. Lampbell, V.S, B.V.Sc.
,graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
diseases of domestic animals treated
3q the most modern principles,
Charges reasonable. Day or night
'mils promptly attended to. Also Bre-
a,?er of Scottish terriers. Inverness
ennels. Office on Main Street,
'twsite • Town Hall
Phone 11$ FITINSALL
.. TRY.. OUR
St. Joseph and Beaver
Town
Mrs. Joseph Cantin of lliontreal,+is
spending a few days in our burg with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lidon Donemme 'of
Windsor spent the week -end with the
later's parents in Si. Joseph.
Pte. Dominique Jeffrey of Peter-
borough spent a few days in . S.t.
Joseph with his family.
Mr. Maurice Masse of the Blue
Water south motored to Windsor on
Friday last.
From the snow storm of last week
and the heavy rain on Monday last,
the land is certainly soakee and the
prospects of starting seeding soon is
now abandoned. Between late spring
and shortage of help -and half of the
plowing done last fall, things do not
look too good.
There is plenty of reason to be-
lieve that we are facing a shortage
of farm produce for this year. And
in the face of it all the authorities
should not fail to put them selves in
a position to respond to the farmers
when they call for help.
school Shoes
START YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS
To School with good comfortable and
durable School Shoes. We have a
arge stock to choose from in all siz-
es. Priced for economy.
RUBBERS
We can supply yea with all you.
smells with good pre -war. -made Rub
Ther, at our usual low cash prices.
Give up a Call.
E. J. DATARS
ARS
•,r2ellable Footwear and Shoe Repair.
'991;, Trunks, Club Bags, & Suitcases.
e'rryr SToRC; WITH 'Car STOCK"
Giro Us a Ca!
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. �Mickie and
family were recent visitors with the
former's parents at Ridgetown.
Miss Margaret Grieve of Blyth,
was a week -end guest with Miss Bert.
yl Pfaff.
Lee Redden of St. Catharines is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Catharine
Hedden.
Pte George Parke of the COC.
London, was a visitor with Mrs.
Parke and Mrs. Bolton.
Mrs. Clarence Reid and son of
London are holidaying with her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. Wilson Allen.
Mrs. F. G. Weir of Goderich is
visiting at the home of her son, Rev
Wm. Weir, Mrs. Weir and Freddie.
A delightful affair was held at the
Sergeants Mess, Clinton Radio Scho-
ol, when Bill Henry, who is leaving
for Halifax, was guest of honor at
a presentation when a number of fri-
ends from Hensall presented him with
a pen and pencil set. An address was
read by Reeve E. R. Shaddick of
Hensall, and the presentation by Ted
Oliver of Hensall. An informal time
was spent in music, with Sgt. Leath- i
er of the Clinton Radio School hold-,
ing the spotlight with the redition of
several lovely solos.
GRAND-7BAND
A visit to a Toronto undertaking
Parlor by a former Grand l3end re-
sident resulted in the location of re-
latives of a man who had died in that
city and in the cancillation of a :fun-
eral. service scheduled for Toronto,
on April 14th. The body of Adolphus
Desjardine, 59, was then brought to
Dashwood frons where funeral serv-
ices were held on Thursday after-
noon from the funeral home of T.
Harry Hoffman with burial in the
Grand Bend cemetery. The de-
ceased died from a heart attack in
a rooming house at George st., Tor-
onto, with $717.80 in his possession.
He was found dead in his xoom by
Mrs. Knightly, the landlady. The
money was found on his person but
police were unable to locate any re-
latives. Visitingstmtg a 'Toronto
onto fttnera[
home after reading of the death, a
former Grand Bond resident, Wm.
Baker, now working in that city, id-
entified the body as that of a former
Dashwood district man. Ire comm-
unicated with Mr. Hoffman rn Dash-
wood and relatives were located -The
burial at Toronto was then cancelled
Mr. Desjardine is survived by a bro-
ther, Placid, near Dashwood, and a
;sister, near Dashwood, also• a sister,
Mrs, Olan 7'ruemner, also near Dash
wood, and some relatives in the West.
1`ASHWOOD
A Sacred Easter (".antae,x entitled
"Christ Victorious" by 'Roy Nolte
will be given by the choir in the Ev-
ens ellcal church on Sunday evening,
April girth, at 7.10 p.m,
servativc leader held an izzfolzzlal ;lis
NOW MUCH
One of these days a man will call on you
to talk to you about saving money. The
caller will be, one of your neighbors, or a
man from your nearest town who is
likely well known to you:
He is asking'you to save money when he
asks you to buy a Victory Bond. He is not
asking you to give money to anybody .or
anything. '
You save money when you buy, a Victory
Bond ... and you lend your money to
Canada to help win the war. The money
you save is yours. You will get it back
later on, and have it to do anything you
wish with it. And Canada will pay you
3 % interest on your savings every year
until the loan is paid back to you.
TAKE A FEW MINUTES TO FIGURE OUT
HOW YOU ARE GETTING ALONG
This is something that every man should
do now and then.
You will see how you are getting along by
comparing savings with earnings. It's
what you save that counts.
Perhaps you will say you saved all you
could. Did you? Remember you are
asking yourself questions. You- are not
getting figures, to show anyone but your-
self. tan you 'figure out how you 'can
save more?
A sure way to save money is to save it in
small sums—as you get it. Victory Bonds
—which can be paid for in small instal-
ments covering a six -months' period—
provide a convenient method of carrying
out a savings programme. Your Victory
Bond salesman will tell you all particulars.
Thursday, April 22nd, 1943
LAST YEAR P
WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND?
A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to.
repay in cash the full face value of the Bond at the time stipulated,
with half -yearly interest at the rate of 3% per annum until maturity.
A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire
resources of the Dominion stand behind it. Canada has been issuing
bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar or
principal and interest.
A Victory Bond is an asset more readily converted into cash than.
any other security.
National JVar Finance Committee
N
53-4
cussion in Dr, Taylor's office on Mon-
daY morning with people of the vill-
age. Col. Drew was the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor for the week-
end,
Pte. Donald Resterneyer returned
to Sydney, N.S. after spending a two
week's furlough at his home.
On Sunday Mr and Airs. +✓rn.
Schroeder accompanied by Mrs. Jacob
Schroeder, Mrs. Otto Miller and Miss
Anne Schoeder motored to New Ham-
burg where they visited wan Mr.
and Mrs. Bruer and fa.ntily. •
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Ilatfinan
made a business trip to Toronto, on
Monday and .Tuesday.
'I'he ladies of the community ars
cordially invited to another comet.
unity quilting in the Evangelical.
church next Thursday, April 29th.
Kindly bring lunch.
Red Cross Meeting
Despite the inclement weather on
Monday night there was a gratifying
turnout for the April meeting of the
local lied Cross in the school. With
the president, Mr. A. '.Tiernan in the
chair, the program was opened with
the singing of °"Canada, the repeat-
ing; of the Red Cross Prayer and the
singing of a prayer for eervtee-nen.
Mas. M. Tiernan, then led in coinita-
Ir nccontpaniests f.or Ito
evening ;ore Miss iaertrude Cott -
roan, Mrs. E. Merner, Mrs. E. Rest-
emeyer and Mrs. M. Tiernan. Patriot-
ic readings "Why We ;Fight" and
"Heroes" were given by Shirley
Smith and -•Billie. Becker. The "Incu-
batur .Chick" was a humorous recit-
ation by Barbara Becker. Several
fine musical numbers were much ap-
preciated, ducts by Lorna Miller and
Dorothy Weber, By Bernice -Luft and
Mary Mae Fischer and by Anna Mes-
sner and Nancy Tiernan, a piano solo
1 rivet num-
bers.
ca
i mast and byNancy T e
by Hubert Schroeder. These
eight participated in a short play
called "Sauerkraut". • 'Helenut Mess-
ner, Grant Wildfong, Geo; Rader,
;Robert Haugh, Robt. Hayter, Harvey
Corriveau, Harold and Wm. Musser.
Items of .business were then discus-
sed among them another community
quilting to be held in the Evang,
church on April 29th., Another quilt
top made by Room I was on display
War Stamp Savings in the school
since Sept. were stated as now ag-
gregating $287.50. Silver collection.
amounted to almost $7. Following. a
lunch the National Anthem was sung
•prior to drsrnissal.
On SATURDAY, APRIL 24th, 1943
At 3.00 o'clock, p.m.
The Propertry be located at the
NorthsWest Corner of Drysdale and
consists o•f half -acre of land more
or less; a two-story frame house, has
woodshed and cellar under the ..main
house, 5 fruit trees, plenty of hard
and soft water. There is also on the
premises a Garage and frame busin-
ess Store, a chicken house, and pig
pen. Also some other •articles. The
wired for Hydro.
is
Terms;. --Small articles, cash. Real
Estate, ten per cent on day of sale,
balance in 30 days. Will be sold
subject to a reserved bid.
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
M•rs. Exelia Masse, Adzninistrtrix.
AUCTION SAIF
Of Household Effects ,at
DAS/MOO•D, on
SATURDAY, MAY 1st, 1943
At 1.30 o'clock, p.m,
Princess Beth Stove With resivoir;
Dominion Kitchen stove, both as
good as new; Empire oak cos1
ox
• wood heater; 5 -cu, -ft, Stewart Rae
AUCTION
fri relator new; studio .coach, West-
inghouse radio; grandfather'so
()f Ileal PstKite .Property or the over 100 years old;; 24-hour clot ,
ore h ' Bedard, iii d?a id+ate, ..glass cup,boarda other largo op.
late J
board; wash stand; sink,_ extensions•
table with 6 leafs; a room of limit
cum 15x21 -ft; small kitchen tables
flower stand, arm chair, 6 kiftcheIt
chairs, ,large table, couch, parloik•
table, 8 rocking chairs, 6 diningroolmli
chairs, 5 -piece parlor suite 5 -octavo
organ, parlor rug 9x12 -ft; 2 small
rugs to match large one; mats, quart.
tity of carpet strips; large picture
with frame and stand; 3 sets of lar<k.
curtains; table cloths, bedroom euit;;�,
quilting frames, 1, mer ironing boil;., toilet
q g g ,.
set, hall racks 6' other .chairs, pieta
frames, suit case, kitchen rug; cradle,
spinning wheel, • electric plate, some.
cedar,' sewing machine, sill; irons;
bed and .springs, single mattress, coli•
per boiler, clothes basket, '1 -gallon
tub; carpet beater, commode, •bureau,,
hanging lamp, box' stove, washing
machine, pails, crocks, 2 auto rug$1.
boxes, step ladder, 16 -ft. cedar ads
der; wheelbarrow, lawn 1ue er, fir
quantity of woods some coal, 2 wapiti
basins, set of aluntinuntware; roast'
ing pan, pails, a dozen tea spoons;,
half-dozen desert spoons, a doze*
knives and forks, large tray sing;
numerous other articles.
TERMS -,-CASH
Arthur Weber, Auctioneer.
Win. S. Johnston, Clerk,
Prod Rader, Theo. Rader, and ll r u
, ()latra Decker, Executors, Cat texxtaal
l actor, �tlettate,. , ...�