HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-07-22, Page 4ZURICH
TUCK[Y
...:anal
a ate
In the Riding o
uron
Respectfully ori its your
O
Supp , t in the forthcoming
rovinci Election
th
HILLSGREEN
Miss Orian Stephan of Hensel!, is
spet,cling her vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Stephan.
Miss Con, itt of Hen: all rust Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman of Stratford, call -
eel on friends in this vicinity.
Miss Georgena Seiler and Miss
Norma Roegele of Stratford, visited
for the week -enol with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Davidson,
Mrs, Eiler and family of Toronto.
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1
esese
11 :: ,'`6
`his . r ), aeti tt tf
t
of the SOlL
PHIS year the Canadian Farmer urgently needs
Jhelp. He needs your help to produce the food so
necessary for victory. Many thousands of• farm
workers are serving in file Forces, so that the farmer
—the Soldier of the Soil—is shorthanded. but
;i°thuar.id,0 ra heL, Pd' L. [''He'd Upu.t to produe,,e
n -,0.0d' food than ever before. Food ie one of the most
powerful weapon:, of war. Grainer, hocon. dairy pro.
duets. eggs, beef. fruit, vegetables—FOOD to feed
our armies, our allies and our people we must have.
WHAT CAN YOU D O ?
You may be a school teacher, student, business or
professional man, an office or store clerk—no matter
what you are, if you have a few hours, days, weeks,
or months of free time this summer, you can do
your country and the farmer a great and patriotic 3
service by helping out on the farm. You may be
unexperienced, but you still can help. You will find
'work on the farm healthy and congenial. It will give
you the satisfaction of feeling that you have brought
Victory nearer.
est
What you should do NOW!
Consult any special local committee or office
established to deal with farm labour place-
ments in your city or town; or
'Write the Director of the Doininion-Provin-
cial Farm Labour Program at the Capital of
your province; or
Get in touch with your nearest Employment
and Selective Service Office.
DEPLIZIUTIO2Imam t
IIICIMPURE
DJlntPlnr o/ L.:7i.• .
Ar MaeNAMit1Tii.
nlrecier, Nettianol Reflective Serolee
are visiting a the home .of 11(fr, 'ltd
Mgt's. Ross Dick and. other relatives,
Mrs, Win. Reichert and Miss Elda
Reichert enjoyed a pleasani week-
end at Owen Sound and other points.
Mrs; Ellen Moser and datughters,
Miss Mary Mary Moser ;and Ms
Shirley Moser of Stratford, spent a
day recently with her sister, Mrs.
Wm. Davidson,
Haying is in full swing and all re-
port a bumper hay crop.
A little son has come to the.honie
of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons,•
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs, Napoleon Ducharine
of Brantford, are spending their holi-
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Jeffrey of Blake.
Mrs. Lloyd Finnegan and daughter
Bertha of Exeter are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs: 'E. E.
Clarke.
Hiss Mildred Hey of London spent
the week -end with her parents, :Mt
and. Mrs. Sam. Hey.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Finlayson of
Blake attended the Coleman re -union
at Bay:tehi on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnston
have returned back to the community
after spending some time in the West
Mise: Dorothy Erb an Margaret
Gingerich of •Stanley, ' spent •Sunday
with her friend, Miss Kathleen Hey
of Blake.
Miss Elia Iron of the villa., spent
a week's vacation in Toronto, with
her aunt.
Miss Norma Hey was presented
with a miscellaneous shower last Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Newell Geiger.
llr. and Mrs. 'ruffled Denu :ane of
Detroit are spending their vacation
at the farm home of Mr, and Mrs.
Maxim Denomme of Blake.
Bride Elect Honoured
Complimenting Miss Norma Hey,
bride elect of this month, an attract-
ive miscellaneous shower was given
on Saturday evening, at t he 'lovely
farm home of Mrs . Newell Geiger.
Mrs. Arthur Finlayson w,a co -hostess
The guest of honor was seated in a
large chair decorated in pink and
white, on th spacious lawn in front
of the rose bushes and some eighty
neighbours and friends were seated
around in a semi -circle. During the
evening a delightful progr a-ne was
enjoyed, opening with everyone sing-
ing, "The More we get together", and
"There'l.l Always be an England"
Mrs. Arthur Finlayson conducted
a humorous nursery Ryme. Quiz.
Grace Erb than favoured with two
solos and Patsy Stelek sang•
• Same old Shilalee." Mrs, A. Finlayson'
then read the address to Norma, and
little Robert Manson and Graee
came forth with a gayly decorated
wagonload of presents. followed iiy
Marilyn Erb with a basketful.'
The bride elect thanked all in her
pleasing manner for the many beau-
tiful gifts received, and all jorrzed in
singing, 'For she's a jolly Good Fel-
low."
el-
low." The Misses Laure.s.‘,1 and
Vera Oesch and Kathi ea. and Nor-
; ma Hey favoured with several duets
and little Grace Erb sang another
solo. Following this a delicious
lunch was served, by the hostess,
Every one returning to their resp-
ective home: having enjoyed the ee..
ening.
DASHWOOD
:kb:. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger accom-
panied by their daughter Zeta of'
Hov.ei1, Mich., left Saturday oon an •
e t t•..ndc d trip out West where Mr,
Nadig,t'r will visit her two brothers
who the has not seen for the past .'
• ears,
Due to the extremely heavy tele..!
phone ttaflic at the Dashwood C+' itrd
i Mr. T. Harty Hoffman •h_i: instrdl r:l
s rcvnd .itvitcli board for the Hae
es 3Itu nicien pal eT lepho
:teele:prci System.
Mr. 1I. McGrctnuire and Miss O.
ria Resteaalcyer of London spent the
.eek -rend with Mr, and Mrs. Otto
c tnmey er.
The Evangelical Sunday School
ill hold their picnic next Wedne-
ay, July 28th at Grand Bend,
Aliss Emma Tiernan of London, is
ending her vcation with relatives
re.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans and
mily of Aurora are spending their
cation with her parents, Mr. and
rs, Henry Hoffman,
Rev. C. Becker is attending the
vangelical ,Catnip at Paris this wk.
Misses Antionctte Zimmer and
O'Dwud of Detroit, are spend -
g their vacation with Mr, WM Zin1-
r and Ida.
Mrs, Albert Gates of London spent,
e week -end with Mr and Mrs. R,
oetz,
Rfr. Albert 'Miller of an Eastern
int is spending a two week's fur-
gh at his home here.
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter
ne spent a few days in Toronto,
a week.
Mr, and Mrs.. Alf. Mellott of Zur.
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
d Mrs. T. H. Hoffman.
Misses Edna Calhoun, hfelen T%fans-
dge and Marjorie Boyd of Lon -
n visited with Mr. and Mas. T. H,.
ffman last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Schroeder • and Mrs.
to Miller are visiting their brother
t West.
Mr,, Harry Kraft is seriously ill at.
home at present.lte following is the Red Cron;,7:`e :':tt : 2 pr, 18" seskit, 2 '1's
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Thursday, July 22ucie 1943
To facilitate the fair distribution of coed and coke supplies as
they become available, accurate information as to the country's
fuel requirements is necessary,
(ALO BRIQUETTES)"
'usf comp/
de Filer he
k , hi
purchase
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS:
If you agree to take 25% of your coal fuel requirements for the year
ending June 1, 1944, in high volatile bituminous coal, you can get delivery
of the remaining 75% in Class A fuel. if you do not agree to do this, you
can only get delivery of half your requirements of Class A fuel.
1. For the purposes of this Form "Class A Fuel"';Weans anthracite (hard) coal (larger than buck.
wheat), low volatile biturninous coal (excluding run end and screenings), briquettes and coke.
2. Describe the location and kind of premises for which the Crass A fuel is to be delivered.
3. Mark by the letter X the kind or kinds of equipment in which the Class A fuel is to be burned:
— Hot Water or Steam Boiler Furnace — Hot Air Furnace -- Cooking Stove — Heating
Stove •— Jacket Heater.
4. To the best of your knowledge how much Crass A fuel was burned in these premises from
June 1, 1442 to June 1, 1943?
Quantity Burned Kind Burned
5. How much Class A fuel is now on hand for use in the premises?
Quantity on Hand Kind on Hand
6. Have you any uncaneelted orders for Class A fuel for these premises with any other coa
deafer? (Answer YES or NO).
7. Do you agree to take 25% of your coal fuel requirements for the year ending June 1, 1944
in high volatile bituminous coal? (Answer YES or NO).
1 certify that the above statements are true and undertake not to take delivery of more
Class A fuel than the quantity authorized by the Cool Controller's Order No. Coal 5.
Gated Signature of Consumer
If you did not use coal during the year ending June 1, 1943, you .must
give complete information about your heating equipment and size of.
premises to enable your coal dealer to estimate your needs,
Read these details carefuly ..
1. This Order applies to all persons planning to purchase Class A fuels, namely,
anthracite (hard) coal, low volatile bituminous coal. briquettes or coke,
for heating any premises in Ontario or Quebec.
2. Forms will be available from all dealers in the near future. After completion
the form must be left with the dealer from, whom you are planning to purchase.
3. No delivery of coal will be made to any person who has.not sent in.a properly
completed form, even if the coal was ordered or paid for prior to this regu-
lation.
EXEMPTIONS— This Order does not apply to:—
A. Consumers •e ho use only high volatile bituminous coal.
B. Consumers• of anthracite coal in the sizes known as buck-
wheat or smaller; or of low volatile bituminous screenings
or run -of -mine coal.
C. Consumers of coal and coke used in the business of baking
food products.
O. Consumers of foundry coke.
PENALTIES WiLL BE INVOKED FOR INFRACTIONS OF THIS ORDER
M,S. 5
neck sweaters; 1 pr. mitts, 1 aero
cap, 1 V-neck sweater; 1 man's shirt
1 pr. men's pyjamas; 2 pr. ladies'
knickers, 1. quilt.
NEED MORE HONEY
Because of war rationing every
pound of honey that can be produced
is urgently needed, consequently bee
keepers in Canada are urged to work
their bees and equipment to the ut-
most capacity. The main sources of
honey in 'Canada . are Alsike, White
Dutch and Sweet Clovers. Although
the major portion of the honey crop
comes from the clovers gxe-wn under
cultivation, a great amount of it is
secured from those that grow under
natural conditions along roadsides
and on uncultivated land says C. P.
Gooderham, Dom. Apiarist. Usually
the cultivated crops are cut for hay
before they finish blooming, so that
the flow of nectar is prematurely
stopped and the possible honey crop
reduced. Under natural conditions,
however, the clovers will cozitinue to
blossom 'until late autumn, so the
liow of nectar is continued over a
longer ,period and the honey crop
thereby increased.
-1'O USE MORE SOFT &JAL
Ottawa The Munitions Depart-
ment announced that unless a Quo).
ec or Ontario 4ouseholder is willing
to use high -volatile bituminous coal
for one-quarter of his "proved re-
quirements" he will not be allowed
to buy foe next winter more than one
half the hard coal he used in the yr.
ending Jeune 1, 1943,. The order was
designed to help prevent a coal fam-
ine next winter, and was issued by
Coal Controller E. 3. Brunning. It
will compel greater use of the soft-
er 6oals, and will more fairly distri-
bute available supplies of hard coal.
ENTRANCE RESULTS
The following are the High School
Entrance results for this immediate
district:
Hensall— Adkins, Jack; Grant,
Barbara; Thompson, Wat'ren; Wren,
Aliee.
Dashwood -•— Broderick, Warren;
Desjardine, Dorothy; Dietrich, !Steph-
en; Geiser, E. Marie; Gill Joan;
Green, Lois; Hartman, Victor; Houle-
pati, Edward; Musser, Win; i0eachey,
Esther; Penhale, Grace; Pfaff, Rob-
ert; Waldron, Thelma; Ziler, '1'otn.
Bayfield -- Campbell, John; Cann, our quota will be reached, we will all
Jaynes; ,Barris, . Kenneth; tfacLeod, feel ,proud of our part in the 'fight
Donald; lV.teClyrnontt :Evan; McGuire to finish the 'Cl -boat, and our boyysin
Doreen; Parker, Jaqueline; Stureeon the Navy will feel heartened by this
Milverna; Torrance, Harty. !continued support of the folks iso
Zurich — Bedo+Rr, Cecotnt`, Does; home,•.
mine, Jeanne; Denomme, Presca,.a;
Denomme, Therese; Ducharme Leot
0"Dwyer, Maurice; Gabel, idellar
Gerber, Orland; Gingerich, •Stattleye
Haugh, Aryls; Laporte, Charles; Mile
lea, Dorothy; Oesch, Vera; Reg'iert
Blanche; Schilbe, Doreen;: acMibe1,
Laird; Steinbach, Norma.
POISON PILLS FOR SUBMARINES
The "Stamp Out the U=Boat" came
paign is going very sluggishly' and
needs to be bolstered upwith at
great increase in sales of War Satre
ings stamps during the next :ulnar
two weeks, if we are to meet our
quota of 67 depth charges in -Huron
County. The cooler weather should.
physically stimulate us to action.
Even though we may' be on vacation.,
the U-Bbats are not. Witih the pre-
sent 'increased intensity of attach,.
the need for greater protection ag..
annst the deadly submarine 'inerees-
es also. The returns of sales of depth
charges in Huron County to the end
of the third week of the eanzpaign
show that only one-tenth el the quotas;
has been sold. If all make an else
ort to buy an extra War Savings
Stamp d'urity the next two weeks