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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-11-18, Page 41R Cw1e ONTARIO FOR SALE A Deice. Lighting Plant 32•-vai9't arystem, in good working cou1itita;'r. h.p. gasoline engine, Apply .tt,' Elgin S .Rader, Dashwood R.R. •4, N OTIC STRAYED—From part 1e34, Con. 0, Hay Twp. ore Wm, Dalton's grass farm, a red yearling 'heifer, has V cut in right ear. Finder 'not- ify, Chas, Rau or Wm. Davidson, NOTICE Anyone found removing 'ranterns, or in any way disturbing -the Village drain property, will be 'prosecuted according to law. Parents are ad- vised to see that their children leave hands off the \Tillage's property. By Order—Zurich Police Village ZURICH HERALD Ja'1r. John ipucharme is vis aiUg;l`ss Seaforth Naeaw,a, 41.10a in Clinton .Rs-'` inindsor, 1 ;' fte - -! . cha Die W iter on 11'x' ox. lith a r a Wel pail i Father Du r fir t The Nfessrs, Louis Ayotta,. :14Iax. tress, She wiaaa p€orrirerly Isabella mer -i Durand of London spent Sundae with is Grahame rali.d was born on At ''ail fa, their parents. St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mr, and Mrs. Roy .McLean. and Jacob Oberer of Detroit, are spend - ng a few days this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey and family and the Misses Cherrie and Doris Jeffrey of Detroit were Sun- day visitors in Bea vertown with their parents. Mr. Fred ; lemon who has been a patient in Clinton Hospital for the past week with a broken leg, has re- turned to his 'home, Mr. and. Mrs. Trefale Laporte were .Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Laporte of St. 'Joseph north. The daughter of Pte. D. and Mrs. Jeffrey of St. Zoseph. who nas been seriously ill the past' four weeks, is slowly improving 'and at time of writing there is good hopes for her recovery. DRYSDALE Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Masse and daughter Bernedine, have gone to Windsor where they - attended their daughter Hazel's wedding last Sat- urday. IVIr, and Mrs. Franklin Corriveau visited .with friends in Windsor over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laporte have gone to Detrtaiteahere'they will spend a couple of weeks with their chil- dren. A number of our sports are out on the deer hunt 'in 'B•ruee' County. 1865. She \Was •tai'sed by :the Nita Mr I IFriv. Ruben Denomme of .Waosley and a&as, 'Gray of Florence and. Barracks, London called ea Tis par- in 18aP>• s 'Bilis 'liiterried to d'e'er. Hairy ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Demeriune on Woods bf Bayfield. He died 'in 1915, Sunday. In 1928 k he married F. G. Neelin, Mr. Jerome and Louis Bedard, of who died iii -March, '1942, Skye was. Forest were Sunday Viiiivara with a prorhin.elit worker 'in the Anglican their uncle and aunt, ilia land Mrs. eihur-ch'ih Bayfield and •Sea or`t.i. She Albert Bedard. leaves`btse 'Sister, Mrs, Mary Jackson Mrs. Amanda. Wes1e • of Detroit, of 'Veataireee. The funeral is being has returned to her home after spen- ding h'eld''at'tlie Trinity Anglican Church ding some time at the Mousseau on ''Wednesday, interment in Bayfi+ild home. ceatia?tery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Montague and family - faniily motored • to ferafcefi'eld last Sunday where they called on the lat- ter'sA fi I ENS` parents, Mr, and Mrs. alb n. '1)r, 'Wm. T. Joynt of London, sp- Mr. Reniie Denman -de spent • a 'snit ' x week with his mother, Mrs. couple of days inChatham last week Alice Joynt. Mr. Arthur Gelinas nt Alvinston,-Mr.'anl'd Mrs. 'las. Simpson have as. visited with his sisters the latisses .their . guests .the latter's sister and Gelinas, over Sundabr. ther-hl.'-law, . Mr. and Mrs. Simp-' son, from .the Wept. BAYFIELlD Mr. Carry Joynt returned to Lon e it JohnLaidlaw ' 'e rs d M i sadL l .w e, pioneer : ,Dowell, died on Oct 29th m airs 92nd year. Be was born and lived all his llife on the farm -where his death oc- curved. He was the last surviving member of the family of the late Dines McDowell, pioneer. For a num- ber of years he was a member of the otwnship �.couneil. Be was predeeea sed ten years ago by his wife, Sur- viving are two daughters and a son Girl Has 16th Fracture Ruth Nafzinger who is 12, was driving .home in a car owned by her parents, E. R. Nafz'imger of Waterloo formerly of Milverton; when a sad den stop hurled her forward and broke her leg. But this experience was nothing new'for Ruth. She has suffered ;broken legs 16 times. Ruth is really a remarkable girl and gain,' top billing for sheer courage and de termination. Broken limbs don't bother her, In fact she has rarely been without one. 'rhe 'first came when she was only one year old. It was then that her parents learned their daughter was fated t have soft bones. Has Fractured Elbow Miss E. Weber of17urich,-as:'.stay- ing with Miss Lucy 'Woods. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. W'estlakeewere recent visitors at St. Thomas. Mr. R. Larson, who .vent -the last two months in the Canadian West; has arrived some. Mr. Ken. Weston :of .Detroit was a recent visitor with friends here. Mr. Apfle beck, our +village :baker; is installing a new furnace in his building he purchased from the Fraser Estate. -- Mrs. J. Jowett is .moving over from the Grove to -spend ,the winter months in her home roe 'Main -street. The euchre and •fiance sponsored by the LOL was lar.,geiy :iatterided and all had a good time, The music was supplied by the Murdock orchestra. Last Tuesday morning We' had our first snow storm of 'the season. All the fishermen had their nets in be- fore the storm broke The many friends of '.Wm. Jowett are glad to know he has sufficiently recovered and is able to drive his car. He fractured his 'hip • early in the fall. Mr. Win. Robinson, Sr., eof London spent a few days with ails ~son, Jas: Robinson. Mrs. F, GI Neelin 'Palss'es Mrs. F. G. Neelin, Widow -of 'Fred; erick G Neelin former eirtor of th •, :dan'to.resnrne his studies at Western University `after convalescing at his home 'for' a few. weeks. An 'epiderrl:iceof chicken -pox is pre- valent 'in"the `public school. . Mr. Allan ',abider' of the RCAF, Halifax, ar.S., ,spent a furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Harry Sordan. Friends of Bob Hess are pleased to'hear he'is somewhat improved, he has been quite i11 in Victoria Hospital 'London, for some weeks, receiving .treatment. 'Mrs.'Ba'wdenoiff Exeter, was a vis- 'itor the past week with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack !Farquhar. -'I%1rs. 'Wilfred "Klopp has returned to London, followung a pleasant vis- it veith' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Faikins. . -Mr. •-and "'Mrs. Mac Rosser, and children, formerly of Blenheim, are .spending a few weeks with her -par- ents, •Mr. and 'Mrs. Milton Russell. Mr. and Mrs. "Thos. Kyle of Hen-. sell, receivedea cablegram from their son, Sapper Roy'iCyle, of the Royal 'Canadian Engineers, recently stat- iion•ed at Petewawa, that he had ar- iived safely overseas. in a recent 'letter to his parents, Ray Foster stated that he had the pleasure of a nice visit witth Harold Hed'den, who is at present a patient in •a'hospital 'in England. Mr. and Mrs. `Leland Willert and 'f✓aniily of 'Zurich were visitors with e "What's holding you back brother?" THE fellows who are in there pitching at the Axis didn't need any formal invitation to race into this scrap ... and they're beginning to wonder what happened to you. Those fellows are in the thick of things ... smooth -working teams of fighters .. each man doing his part. Besides zeal he-man action and adventure, you'll get skilled technical training and experience that em- ployers will rate highly after the war. If you really want to pull .your fair share, and if you're 6t, there's not a thing in the world to hold you back, You can go aircrew today. You can win your wings in a few short months under the guidance of veteran airmen. What about it, brother? JOIN THE FIGHTING COMRADES OF THE SKIES liecruiting Centras etre scare In all the principal cities in Canada. Al'^bile recruiting i,ni'ri .?sit smaller centres regularly. •..-.+r•. ......w..w.ti.. _....w^ .:eaMttr ..m•.:5, . .+=t.. i.'tam+.,.....•--.�.. ....:.�.M .anea�,eurX.oW her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cathie. -Chief ,of 'Police Thomas Kyle and Mrs. Kyle, well known residents of `this village, 'observed their 40th wed- ding anniversary on Saturday 'last, and in honor of the event a selection -was played for them over CKNX 'barn dance held in 'the town hall on Saturday evening. 'Mies :at "Toronto Trews ews of the sudden death of Wm. 'Hugh 'Glen et 'his 'home 'in Tor- onto was 'received 'here 'by 'his aunt, Mrs. Nelson `Blatchford, he spent his 'boyhood days 'in Hensaill, was a vet- eran of the "first war, having received. injuries to which 'liis sudden death is attributed: Surviving 'are 'liis avid- ; ow, the former Eleanor Davidson, 2 sons. Funeral 'Services The funeral services of the late W. W. 'Chapman was held from the residence on Wednesday 'last,;>condu cted by Rev. R. A. 'Break, 'The 'fora] tributes were lovely showing• -the es teem in which the departed washeld The pall bearers 'were •members of. the Odd Fellows Lodge, who con dueted the services at the graveside. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. COUNTY NEWS Has New Position Miss Ruth Hamilton of Wingharn has aceepted the position of Junior Supervisor of the Mother Craft Hos- pital, Toronto. Cut Foot, Chopping Wood Mr. Bert MacLean of Wingharn cut a nasty gash on the toe of his right foot when he was chopping wood on. the Campbell farm, Morris Tp. The axe clipped off the block of wood, cutting through his boot. - Oldest Business Man Retires Last week marked the retirement of Clinton's oldest businessman, in the person of •William D. Fair, for over 48 years an active end progres• sige merchant. His long carrer as proprietor of the book and stationery store commenced in April 1895, when he purchased the business from H. T. Rance and W. P. Spalding. Borrowed Car? The late model Packard auto. of J. R. Douglas, manager of Sky Har- bor, was stolen from in front of his residence in Goderich one night re- cently. The car was found next day parked behind Snider's milk bar, op- posite Port Albert airport. . A.ppar- ently some airman had tarried too long, misse•1 the last bus, and was in dire need of transportation. Returned From England Pte. Dickey, of Elimville, arrived home recently after spending two years in. England, He had a grand trip coming home with the ocean like a mill .pond all the way. The trip was mads; on the third largest linter afloat and sailed from 'Scotland He visited at E+`eter and Coventry, Eng., and was at Brighton when a school was bombed a short time ago: One of his sad experiences was help- ing a dying Schild from the ruins, John L. McDowell Our: of 11'eRillop toivnghip'. 01141.:1 AubrOr Farquhar, well known yo -1 ung district farmer of the 2nd con, of Stanley Twp., had the misfortune ' while engaged in working in the barn to have the box on which he was etan- ding slip from in under him, causing him to fall on the cement floor. He was taken by Dr, Steer of Hensall, to the Seaforth Hospital, where X-ray revealed a fraetured .eltbow.. Falls—Breaks Neck Mrs. Amanda . Hicks Graham, wife of H. W. Graham, Goderich Township met instant death at her hoirie• when. her neck was broken in a fall down stairs. She had been attending her husband who is ill with pneum- onia . and was returning to the first floor rooms when she lost her footing and fell to the floor of the stairs. Mr Graham heard the noise of her fall- ing and managed to get to the phone and summon assistance. Struck By Car ,Clinton -- A serious accident oc- curred the other night as a result of which Bert Ker, well known retired mechanic, is in the Hospital suffer- ing front a compound fracture of the right leg and serious head injuries. '1~tturs ayz Novesliibbr 18th,' 1.94;s''I He was crossing No; 8 'Highway at, the 'William st, intersection when he. was struck and knocked down by a ear driven by Eric Gradiner, of; Ham- ilton, who was motoring to Goderich., Retire* from Practice After practicing as a physician and surgeon, for nearly half a century, Dr. A. H, Macklin, one of Goderieh'aG outstanding citizens, has announced his retirement. Agraduate of the Un- iversity of Toronto, he commenced practice do Mildmay in 1896 and. came to Goderich nine years latter. He was Mayor in 1908-'9. In 19113 hesuccessfully contested the provin-•. cial riding of Centre Huron.. In 191$ he Went to Europe to take special, courses. E4eter Minister Resigns Rev. John Galloway, ot Caveaa Presbyterian Church, Exeter, has an* nounced his resignation and has plac. ed it in the hands of the Clerk of Presbytery. Mr. and .1VIrs. .Galloway,'' carne to Eaeter in Feb. 1942, from Burlington and during their atap have made many friends. They'have, a home in Burlington and expect: tot return to- that place. Ready -Made Menus for 21 Days Tenfpting ... Convenient ... Nutritionally Right! IT'S easy to serve healthful meals, ifyou follow the timely menus in "Eat -to -Work -to - Win". Sound, practical, interesting—this clever new booklet does all the difficult, time - taking planning for you. And it's yours FREE. Never was it more important that you pro- vide proper•food for your family. For good nutrition is vital to Victory now—to health and happiness after the war. Yet recent Govern- ment statistics show that only 40 percent of Canadians regularly eat the right foods, even though seemingly well fed. Learn the "can't -go -wrong" way to tempting meals that 01 every food need of your family! Send for your FREE copy of "Eat -to -Work -to - Win". Mail the coupon today! YOURS FREE Timely... interesting:. helpful! Let this origi- nal new booklet bring better health to your family. MAIL YOUR COUPON TODAY! Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. *The Nutritional•statements In"Eat-- to-Work-to-Wiu" are acceptable to Nutrition Services. Department of Pon—. sloes and National Efealth. Ottawa, tor. the Canadian Nutrition Programme- 1. "NUTRITION FOR VICTORY", r BOX 600, TORONTO. CANADA% k! Pieasesend mernyFREE copy of"Eat-to,Wotk to-W"m". it Nam. 1 Address 14 r: City Prov Have your Anieralin DUR A Pu p expertly serviced by the LIKE any other piece of machinery, your DURO PUMP needs. attefltion from time to time to ensure continuous satisfactory' performance. • Working parts may wear, requiring adjustment or replacement and regular lubrication is essential. , Until the war is over, it is more necessary than ever that present: owners keep their pumps in good running order, because the produc— tion of new Duro Pumps is limited. The Duro Dealer whose naive appears below is fully experienced., He will be glad to inspect your pump, adjust it and instal new parts if needed. Should you be requiring Fixtures or Fittings: for Bathroom, Kitchen or Laundry,. demand Entice. 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