HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-11-25, Page 4ving Santerns,
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 Village's property.
. By Order—Zurich Police Village
t. Joseph, returned to
his home on Monday last.
Miss Cecile 1Vlasse of St. joseph,
returned to her home on Monday
Idassotrafter spending six weeks in Win -
Mr. Maximo Jeffrey of this burg i
at present employed 'by Mr. Ale.
Masse for farm work for the winter
months. •
DASHWOOD
About 30 relativee and friends
. STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Farmers are getting their fall work
well under way with the odd farmer gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs
who still has considerable plowing Joseph Wilds on Sunday Nov. 21st,
it being the wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mns. H. R. Miller of Mount
Carmel, and 32 years married. All
sat down to a sumptuous. dinnee. The
best of wishes go with the happy co-
uple, and for many years to come.
9
a. as,
ir0.7X). Ottawa that their son, Sgt.
ng am received word
Wm, C. Scott, with the It.C.A.V.,had
been killed on active service overseas
Pleao
ant Evening Spent n April 19th. Early in the war Mrs
id
A pleasant evening was spent at 'Ieeree 'received the sad news that six
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. relatives were instantly killed in a
McDonald of Chiselhurst, in theHenbombing raid on London, and the
sail district, in honor of Rev. V. and seventh, an aunt had passed away as
Mrs. Clemens, who are leaving for a result
Ridgetown to take charge of the Peers
Hit and Run Drivers
tecostal Assembly there. Police are in search of a hit -and -
Has Both Legs Of run driver who Sat. eve last ran
John Hooper, Wingham, undewent down a young rnarnon a bicycle a
an operation an the Hospital for the bout two miles smith of Exeter and
removal of his right leg. A few years then left the scene in a hurry, Mr.
ago he had the left leg amputated.
After the first operation he. made
1 ci'd progress and his health was
much improved. Recen y
and other work to do. The open wea-
ther is a big help.
Mrs. Aldington of Cronsaisty, sp-
ew.; a few days recently with her son
end wife, near Varna,
Mrs. Stelck of Varna has left to
visit with with relatives in Kitchener Salvage drive, IVIanday, Nov.
• Have your newspapers, cardboard
Mrs. Parsons and two little c
ren lC
of Saffa were visitors with her
and magazines tied up and reade on
that day. Some one veill call for
sister, Mrs. Aldington, near Varna.
'The Varna Community Club thanks same.
Mr. John Bender is 'visiting with
those who contributed money and
friends in Toronto.
sugar for the boys' boxes overseas.
Me and Mrs. Harry Cook of Wind -
Those who have not donated are ur-
ged to .do o.ssoon to the Red Cross
room Also wish to thank those who
made candy and shortbread for the
boxes. which consisted of 1-1b. fruit
. •
cake, cheese, gum. sardines, -use
Hoffman.
candy, (shoe. bars, slihrtbread, raise
Miss Antioriette Ziler of London,
•
ins, soap, towel, face cloth, handker-
chief, can opened, Colgate kit, pair
M and Mrs. Joe Ziler.
-
spent a few days with her parents,
of socks These boxes were packed' Mr.
by Edith Beatty, Lillian Elliott and
Zurich on Sunday.
Mrs. McIsaac visited friends in
RALPH STAPLES
A newly appointed National Sec-
retary of Falen Radio Forum, Ralph
Staples is in charge of organizing
listening proaps of farmers across
Canada, and providiag them with
materiel for discuseien. Each Mon-
day evening these farm forums gath-
er 'about their radios to hear agric-
ultural experts discuss Matters of
vital concern to the farmer., Broad-
cast over a chain of CBC networks,
tech Monday evening at 8.30 EDT.
sox Were Sunday visitors \vita Mr.
and Mrs. D. Tiernan. LAC Ken. Kerslake of the RC „
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clemas and New Brunswick, visited with the for-.
itors with Mr. and Mrs. T Harry mer's son, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kers-
lake.
family of London were Sunday vise
*IVIe. and Mrs. jas. Paterson spent
a few days in Toronto recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laramie of Cen-
tralia were visitors with the former's.
rnother, Mrs Laramie and daughter:
Greta.
Mrs. T. and Pte. Thos. Simpson of
Windsor were recent visitors. with:
friends in town.
Mrs. Lou Simpson returned home.•
after spending several weeks •in
De-
troit with her daughter, Mrs. Vieth,
-
and son Wm. Simpson.
Miss June Murdock has accepted,
the position of organist and .chone
director in Brucefield United Chnrch,;
and has commenced her duties..
Miss Eleanor Fisher of Graven-
hurst was a recent visitor with Mr.'
and Mrs. John E. MeEwen.
Dr. A. R. Campbell, chairman ()V
the War Services Committee artd
Miss Gladys Luker, president of - the
Women's Institute, have received
'grateful letters from local boys ov-1
.erseas who have received boxes sent;
them. •
Boy Instantly Killed
Herbert Clifton Johns, aged 15a
son of Mr. and IVIrs. Roy Johns, of,
Us -borne, was instantly killed Friday'
afternoon at 4 p.m. while helping.
his father cut wood in the bush on,
their farm, and were cutting a treel
which fell south where • the lad was
working instead of the west. One of
the limbs caught the lad crushing him
to death. His father ran 180 rods
for help while his mother telephoned
to Dr. Dunlop, Exeter, coroner, who
pronounced him- dead' upon arrival.
Surviving are his parents and a you-
nger brother.. County.Constable
Jack Ferguson of Exeter- investigat-
ed. There was no inquest.
type USOU •
made a forced landing in a field at
the southern: extremity of Blyth one
afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The planee
were all landed without mishap and
the> three pilots proceeded up town
to phone their base station to report
their difficulty. The pilots were on ,
their way to Sky Harbor where they
were delivering the planes. As they
approached this area they ran int*
a snow storm.
Celebrates 94th Birthday
tl the other
Congratulations were extended to
Mrs. E. Herman, Clinton, who on
Nov. Gth celebrated her 94th birth -
ay. Members of the family front
1VI kham. London and Clinton were .
Albert Hackney was on 1 -ds way ar ,
Exeter riding his •bicycle about 7 o'-1 present. Mrs. Tomlinson, of Harris -
clock in the evening when he was ton and Mrs., Livermore, of ,Califorree
b a car and thrown to the la, who are daughters, were unable
tmuci leg became affected and it was found pavement. Fortunately. the young to be present.
been living.
Friends of Mrs. D. Walks are ple-
ased' to hear she is improvrng, foll-
owing her recent operation.
Mr. W. Kerslake of St. Marys and
Rachel Johnston, and were on their
way before Nov. 1st, to the follow.
Ines boys: Robt. Aldveinekle, Walter
•Sinith; Walter Bretherton, Harry
Parsons and Hugh Pollock.
•
BAYFIELD
J. Howard, Walter -Westlake, -and-
George Little were .up at Tobemory
on a week's hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett left on
Saturday last to spend the, winter in
Elenira.
Iv, and :eine R. W. Bristol left
for Washington, D.C. after having
spent. the reit few months at their
. .
cottage in the 'Village::
James Robinson has returned to
the village, having been in London,
for some days.
Mrs. H. A. Stott, left for'Goder-
ich Hospital last week, where she
will take treatments.
Mrs. W. J. MacLeod and Miss Elsie
MacLeod who have been in Detroit
for eome weeks, returned to their
home.
Mr. M. Ross and daughter, Mrs. L.
G. Bassett left for Woodstockewhere
be eise, ete mu -moist daughter,
rs, Geo. Davidson...1AM Bassett go -
nig ea se eaeale foi a month.
Mrs. Insvid Dewar has returned
after .havina visited her son and
daughter in Toronto.
Friend of Dr. D. A. Volume are .eharge of Mr. Manson, Russell Tie -
man and the boys of the school.
The last community quilting for
the year was planned for Thursday
Dec. 2nd to be held in the basement
of the Evangelical church.
Following the business a program
consisting of a trio by Marie Spicer,
-Nancy Tiernan and Charles Tiernan.
TheVictoryptipils of room 2, a .solo
by Ronald Snell and a sing song by
T. Harry Hoffman, also a debate by
the pupils of none 3.
Mrs. R. Baker is spending a few
weeks with her daughter in Windsor.
Mrs. T. Klurnpp had the misfor-
tune to have the end cut off one of
her fingers while working in the plan-
ing mill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziler have mov-
ed into the house they recently pur-
chased from Mrs, McIsaac.
T. Harry Hoffman attended the
13e11 Telephone Conference for conn-
ecting companies in London for a
few days last week.
Russell Tiernan, Gordon Eagleson
Alvin Willert and Gerald Snider of
the Blue Water Highway' were up
north onahunting triplastweet corn-
ing home with a deer.
Donald-.Reetemeyer• orf Barrie
fieldand Miss Onieda Resterneyer, R.
N. of St. Joseph'sHospital, London,
arev,isiting with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Resteeneyer.
Mr. Addison Tiernan is on the sick
list.We hope for a speedy recovery.
Monthly Red Cross Meeting
Intheabseneeof the Red Cross pres-
ident, the firstvice-pres. Mrs. E. Mer-
rier took the chair. After singrag 01-
Canade,Mrs. Merrier led in -prayer,
The minutes of the last meeting were
read. The result of the penny cards
were very gratifying and it was de-
cided to hold a guessing contest with
these pennies.
The gathering of newspapers, card
board, and magizines was left in
•
sorry that he is confined to his bed
and hope he soon recover.'
Si. Josoph and Beaver Town
-Monica, the eight months old dau-
ghter of iPte. D. and Mrs. Jeffrey of
St. Joseph, passed away on Monday
evening last after an illness of five'
.weeks. They have the deep symp-
athy ef the entire community in their
bereavement.
Mr. and Mn. Syrus Stanberry, ot
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, AVila Dude-
aeme of Windsor and Mr. Cyril Du -
theme end Mies Olivine Damphouse
of Windson -were week -end visitor'
with their parents en the Flue Water
south.
A great number took advantage af•
the deer hunting season,. and the re-
. salts are some are amply rewarded,
while others were minus of their
deer and expenses in the drive.
• Mrs. Maurice Denomine of Beaver-
HENSALL
'Born — At Mrs. Patterson's Nurs-
ing Home, :Hensall, on Nov. 13, to
Reeve and Mrs. R. E. Shaddick„ a
SOU.
Miss Margaret Johnston, assistant
at the local Post Office, has been
confined to her home owing to M-
elees.
IVIr. :and:Mrs. Ezra Kipfer recently
purchased the property on No. 4
highway from Walter Fairbairn, in
which Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morris have
TALKING IS
Here are CBC's five regional Comm
ered 'round the conference table in
radia geteto-gether for women broad
Jean Hinds, Winnipeg; jean Boward
tre al ; M on e,a M tine T 0 ro nto ; Joan
...71P
tILISINESS
ptat,r,s anA cOniurni
drtrinT. thy
ter.; C;911afIll.
1!, ": 51„
Mobbee, *fontroal,
expert gath-
find. national
Left to right:
lathe Mon -
eel thelwyn
Induction Services
Induction services were held in
Carmel Presbyterian church for Rev.
Joseph Taylor, formerly of Oran -
brook, who arrived with his wife and
little daughter, and will be the new
minister, The pulpit became vacant
when Rev. W. Weir accepted a„ eall
to St. Andrew's Presbyterian. church,
Hespler. Rev. Lane of Clinton, pre-
sided for the induction services. Mrs
3. W. Bonthron and Mrs. W. David-
son formed the reception committee.
Rev. Mr. Thompson of'Illyth, deliv-
ered the sermon. The address to the
minister was given by Rev. ell,. Ste-
wart, of Goderich, while Rev. John
Galloway, of Exeter Main Street Un-
ited Church, delivered the address to
the congregation. At the conclusion
of luncheon, speeches were given by
Rev. Hugh Jack of Seaforth, Rev. M.
Kerr, Brussels, and Rev. J. Galloway,
Exeter,
COUNTY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. :Govenlock of
Seaforth, on Nov. 5th, celebrated
the 59th anniversary of their wed-
ing. Both enjoy excellent health.
Moved to Exeter
Jas. Grassic, of Hay Township
courier of -R.R. No. Exeter, with his
wife have reeved to a home in Exeter
North,
Seaforth Undertaker Dies
Charles Holmee, Seeforth undertak-
er, died in the Seaforth hoepital, af-
ter a long illness. He was -in his 67th'
year. and was a member of the Town
Council and a veteran of the first.
Great War. ISurviving are his wife
and three daughters, of Toronto and
a daughter of.Sker Harbor airport,
• "'Had Wood Thefts .
1 The Lucknow district has had
1 4eriett of wood thefts, traceable to
he fuel shortage. The winter wood
1 linty o'f Zion United church was
stolen, with only enough left for a
nesle day's heating, Another church
'..'Se di .tr;c! tvtls eillilftriy leireslar-
"Her
He
ki*1
"s the
F
ees
a
ew, Easy Way to..
•0,#,
r.36"
WOMEN everywhere acclaim "Eat -to -
Work - to -Win"*, authoritative new
booklet that takes all the guesswork out of
good nutrition. It's practical.... time -saving
... easy to use ! And there's a copy for you
FREE, simply by mailing the coupon below.
Authorities realize the importance of
nutrition for health, as an aid to Victory. Yet
recent Government surveys show that the
diet :of 60 percent of Canadians is deficient.
Perhaps your family lack proper foods to
build health, stamina, high morale—to help
keep them fit, on the job !
So learn the easy way to "good -to -eat" meals
that provide every food need
/47 of the body. Send for your copy
441
of "Eat -to -Work -to -Win" today!
Sponsored by
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
in the interests of nutrition and health
as an aid to Victory.
r
riattiontoottoototagotatimaratroar
Menus for 21 breakfasts-
.. 21 luncheons.. . 21.
dinners. Balanced . .
delicious ... timely -
*The nutritional statements in "Bat -to -Work -to -
Win" aro acceptable to Nutrition Services, De-
Partreent of Pensions and National nealth,
ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Programme.
MAIL THIS COUPON
r.
`'NUTRITION FOR VICTORY", sr
BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA.
Please send me my FREE copy of "Eat-to-Work-to:Win". t
1.
fS
Nance
Address
raV.
JOUR Duro dealer is at your
.M*- service at all times. If your
Pump is not giving the service that
it should, have the Duro dealer
check- it over, make necessary ad-
justments and, if required, replace
worn parts.
By doing this, your Pump will
be kept in good working order.
Production of Duro Pumps this
year is limited and makes it nec-
essary for all present owners to
do everything possible to extend
the life of their pumps, as replace-
ments are not available.
WATER SYSTEMS
London
Should' you be without running
water under pressure, your Duro dealer
may possibly be able to secure one for
you, provided you can show it is ab-
solutely necessary for farm iise and?,
essential for increased crop produc-
tion. Purchasers must -secure Wartime -
Prices and Trade Board approval.
Emco Bathroom Fixtures and Fit-
tings are still obtainable for a new -
bathroom or renovation of an old one..
The Emco dealer in yotir vicinity will
be glad to show you the range of styles.
now available.
Buy War Sayings Stamps and Certificates Regularly;
STADE and WEIDO
ZURICH — ONT.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD.
Hamilton Sudbury
nuerunstrrtrt.....-n., lIturnscrsrtavrtmr,nantrsurcurrttortsiOrrn
Toronto Winnipeg
Vancotwee