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Zurich Herald, 1944-01-13, Page 4prenteri1, ONTAR1'). SOAPY WATER AND .1MPROYED HEALTH GO HAND IN HAND The realization that improved fame: i1y* health can be achieved threngh greater emphasis on the water ,lance et anti the some dish • may be a new idea to many householders but airele an: old and well authenticated ;pain- ciple of medical science, points out e bulletin issued by the Can. Instit- ute of Plumbing .and Heating. Nat- Tonal health the world over is in al- most direct relationship with the a- mount of soapconsumed a1(t his , in turn, depends in part upon the avail- ability of plentiful quantities of • both eold and hot water. Thus it is that in those households that emulate the example of the .sugeon who scr- ubs his Bands for long periods be- fore opeittiorls and those households that keep doors and woouwwork scru- bbed and ,clean a is the i ectice in hospitals, in such households the health level is predorui:r ,t ergn comparison with lieu; hot h -nem the use of soap and w -it i'need, Thus the plunlhe„ who o t that; your hon .hold w.,t . 'eicilittee are in constant good repel". pe•for?'rs 'a health function in the cominunity that is ;not recognised nearly so fre-i quently as it should be. And it pt ys declares the Institute, to arzamee for! your plum:'rer to melee inspeetio' s of, your water system. And, when it venues to arviee ,on plumbing, renie- mber. your plumber is "the doctor", Get his advice, and tallow it. BAYFIELD Mr. Wan. Heard, accompanied by his mother, also Mr. and Mrs. aci:.ussell Heard, Mrs, Delbert Raw And Den- nie were holiday visitors inStratford with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Heard :a aid, familyf, Doris MeEwan and Marion Castle have returned to Clinton after spen- ding the holidays with their parents, Mr. Murdock Ross and daughter, Mrs. L. R. Bassett have reeuroed of ter spending some time in 'Woodstoek Miss Jessie Metcalf has returned to Detroit after visiting with her moth- er, Mrs. Well. F. Metcalf. Mr, Hugh Gilmour, 1Vliss Gilmour and Mrs. J. Ross moved to the village rc.ently from Bruceiield and arenow occupying Robt. Penhale's residence on Clan Gregor Square. Mrs. David Dewar is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, E. Remi in De- troit. ghee®=fiction Pictures The Filed Board of Canada, under the auspices of the Huron Federation of Agriculture is showing a series of Educational pictures in this district. One at Dashwood School on THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th. And one at Zurich Town Hall, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 21st. There will be an afternoon meeting commencing rpt 2.30 p.m. for school children. All children in the surrounding district are encouraged to attend. The evening meeting commencing at 8.30 p.m. will be of a special nature for adults, The Annual Meeting of th Hay Federation will be held following the evening pictures in Zurich, on January 21st. EVERYBODY ' B. W. -Topp, President. WELCOME Theo. Steinbach, :Secretary. C)kSNAPSJ4OT GUIL. IPICTURES 4..T CliRiST'1AS Not a call to arms, but a call for picture ohanees such as th 4MI✓RA hobbyists can give a new t twist to the admonition, "bo Your Christmas shopping early!" Their watchword should be, "Pian your Christmas pictures early!" Of course, you probably won't re- ceive that fine new camera 'until Christmas morning, (You're sup- posedn to look surprised when n you unwrap. it.) But, for Christmas plc- " tures before that time, the old cam- era will doubtless give good service. .And what a lot of such pre -Christ- mas pictures there are to take, if the holiday story is to lie fully told! 'For example, there ought to be a good shot of you getting the Christ- nas tree. Maybe you buy the tree from a vendor. Or, maybe you go out into the country and ent your own. k;ither way, it's a picture, Then there's the decorating'of the tree to he pictured, And a shot of the children: admiring. it. And pie tares of gifts being wrapped for friends, And members ot the family vla.oing packages. And pictures of e children en e u of)rr ,--.. 3.h 1 C peering ng oat 1 wire clow, looking for Santa relues. tnd tef course, the yonneete r,mngipg their stoceinge, li, t ee.e. gpieg, up to lied ----,a good ..,..r wa,,v eeeeeeeeeeeeeekee the camera. Every Christmas brings is—plan your pictures now! shot, with the children in their hig i les. These are pictures that introduce the Christmas story properly. Placed in. the album in proper sequence, they have tremendous story value. They give you much more to re- member—and half the fun of Christ- mas is in getting ready for it. Christmas course, Christmas morning, nin g, of c ou se, you can picture the opening of the gifts; the children enjoying new toys, and other members of the family trying on new gift'scarves or jackets—all worth while. Then there are pic- tures at Christmas dinner, and in the afternoon, outdoor shots show- ing' the new sled or bicycle on its first trial run. Since many shots will be indoors, you'll need highspeed tiler, a couple of amateur "flood" hnlbs, and an. inexpensive set of cardboard "lamp- slrarle-type" reflectors to rise with thein. Better have a few flash buries, too, far the occasional shot that ..•:luires them. And by all means mulles a list of "must" pictures >( ,- g ualislrnt's yon nr( l .iii bound,, to et, Telling the Christina e story is easier it eon have xnrm en nulline to work John van (;rrilt3•'r !Kilted Art ;l(taly 4t.c. tali$ .Mrs, .,5. ,T. • y. Cagan re- oeived word that .their svr,.on(1 son, tote 'Charles :Stewart Cann had died of 'weania received in action in It- aly, They :had ,previously been noti- fied from Ottawa, .Haat he hast ,been wounded. He was born in Exeter on March 30, 1922, attended Exeter Public 'School and wase a member of the Salvation Army and later of the Pentecostal. He 'vas also aen xxl aber of the Exeter hand, He enlisted in the infantry at London in Fettruary 1943 and received his training at Camp Ipperwash, going overseas in June 1943. He was serving with the Roy -a1 'Canadian 'Regiment. Besides his parents, he 'is survived by four sisters 'and three brothers, Mrs. Samuel C. Houston Mrs. sSanruel ,C. Houston passed '.a- way ,at'her home 'here on Wednesday Jan. 5t11 ;after :an .illness extending over a few weeks. Before her marri- age she was Mary -Ann Harrison and was born.'in 'Hayfield Aug. 6, 1858, daughter •of Mee •and Mrs. Wan. Har- rison. On June 20, 1884, she married Samuel C. Benaton, who sill'vives. Thew lived 'ou :the Blue Water 'High- way, Highway, Stanley 'Township, . until their retirement to Bayfield 27 years ago. Mrs. Houston was a 'member of Knox Presbyterian church, Layfield. Also surviving are a daughter, rosy -s. Morgan of London, .and two spns, John, of Fir Mountain, 'Sask.; and Carl, Blue Water Highway, Stanley; a sister, Mrs. Samuel MeEwen of BaYfielde The funeral was held from Knox Presbyterian church, Bayfield on Friday Last, with interment In the Hayfield cemetery. HENSALL F -L Sam Rennie of Chatham and :qrs. Rennie attended the fluiex'al of the formers brother-in-law, the late Mr. Harris in Detroit. Miss Mae Schwalm of London wa a recent holiday visitor with her mo cher, Mrs. Peter Schwalm. Mr. Eric Kennedy of Hereilte was a holiday visitor with his wif Nes, Kennedy, Ross and June. Miss Shirley Wolff of St. Cathar- ines spent a week - vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wo* Mr. Ferris Caetelon of Cooks :ilcr spent a week's holidays with nis mother, Mrs. Date Cantelon. Mrs. Robert I3onthron who had the misfortune to fall en her home recently fracturing her pelvis, is doing as well as can be expected. and is very bright and cheerful despite the suffering she is enduring. She: will be confined to her bed for some three months. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmichael anti 'anet of Appin, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Moose Jaw, ware vrsrtii: with Miss Minnie Reid. ' Mrs. Katherine Redden received word of the safe arrival of her son Pte. Orvile Hedden, overseas. Miss Margaret MMcLar('n returned to Waterloo after spending the holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mr;. R. Y. MacLaren, Mr. and. Mrs. John Gler,u rind Illi -•r' Margaret, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Glenn in Tor- onto, Mrs. Harry Soldan received a cable gram of the safe arrival of their son Cpl. Allen Soldan of the RCAF, ov- erseas. Miss Irene Douglass, of London. formerly of Helisall, was a holiday visitor with her aunt, Miss :Mem Logan; Flt, -Lt. D. H. and Mrs. Peacock, who have been in tSuninrerside, P. E. Island, for the past two months, are enjoying a two week'; skiing vacet- ion at the Laurentian Mountaim, They expect to visit with the ,form- er's parents in Toronto and with the latter's mother, Mrs. Grace Harpolt, in Mensal), following their vacation. Want Clothing The Hensel' branch of the Red Cross Are starting a campaign tire donations of new or used clothing foir Russian relief, the campaign will ';tart immediately lasting for two weeks, ending Jan. 21st. Donations vhich will borate . g Sally received, may be loft at the town hall, as this ': a most worthy cause it is hoped het a good response 'will be macre, WHERE DOES YOUR FAMILY FIT I'N ► 4 pl ARE P OPERI.Y no 4�p,� gARE ON i'NP 'U MALNUiR iMONP v ARE UNDER ELY gm 10 NOURISHED Government surveys conducted early in the war show that only 40 per cent of Canadians regularly eat the right foods, even though seemingly well fed. Forty per sent are on the borderline of malnutrition. Twenty per cent are definitely undernourished That's why you need a stare plan for healthful family meals. 'That's why we offer you "Eat -to - Work -to -Win" ...authoritative FREE booklet, that takes the guesswork out of nutrition. Send for your FREE copy today! Clip the coupon on the richt, and mail it NOW! Thursday, January nth, I. 04'3 yi fe° ai Ye 4/ FMt Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. *The nutritional stamp:nip In '73at4o-lt'ork-to.•1Gi,�'P are acc'ptabfo do Nutrition. Services, Dakartmont of pensions ani Nettional' Health, Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Pro- gramme. CLIP THIS COUPON ra.,uau,a.,uaaOaaPPu,.,.a,uauruau.uWAnal.,Nnman. sigh Malt. "NUTRITION FOR VICTORY", BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA R 1. Please send naernyFRL'Eoo.Pyof'RTiat-to-Work-to-'win". St, in a A 1 City .Prov 1 Address The Five Hundred club of Hensall held a successful euchre last Thurs- day eve, nine tables were in -play, and the prize winners were Miss B. Pfaff, and Mrs, Geo. Smale. 514.50 was realized which will be used for treats for the local boys ovesens. Mission Society Meets. Mrs. Wm. Smale was hee ess at her home on eve. of Jan. 10, for the January meeting of the Sr. Miss- ion Circle. Mrs, H. Hyde was in the chair.. The meeting opened with de- votions. The address recipe ror a Happy New Ydar, was given e•y 11Inss. Ellis, at this time Mrs. Hyde, presi- dent, made the presentation or aW. MS. pin to Miss Ellis, supt. of the circle. Miss Ellis although a life elember of the WMS for years, had s apparently lost her original pin, and was a surprise to her. A letter of thanks for a shipment of toys fore= .:Lied to the friendship house, Lon- e 10n, was read from Miss Irene Dou- glas. COUNTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Luker, Exeter, n New Year's Day celebrated thil fifty-ninth anniversary of their mar- riage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Wing - ham, celebrated their golden wedding in Dec. 27th, Mr. Allen was a •CNR employee for 33 years. Engagement ii'ir. and 'Mrs Ernest C. Harvey, of Exeter, announce the engagement of their niece, ':hiss Doris L. Harvey, daughter of the late :lir. and Mrs. C. P. Harvey, to A.C., Elmer S. Moon, Jr., of Chanute Field, ills., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S, Moon, of De. troit. Had 90th Birthday On January lit, Mrs. Jas. Snell, of Hamilton, celebrated her 90th birthday. She lives with her daughter Mary Snell, and every summer mak- es her regular trip to the old home- stead near Clinton, occupied by her son .Ephriam 'Snell. She is quite spry for her age, she knits continually for the Red Cross and as aettve in all her ways. s Late ,Jlesse Elston. . Jesse Elston, a resident of Exeter for 43 years, during which time he had served as a member or council and school board, died at his home on Jan. 6th in his 78th year. He was a native of Usborne Twp. and a member of Main St. United church In 190R he married Mary Gidley, of Exeter, er who predeceased in 1937. Surviving is a brother in Edmonton, and three sisters. Mayor's Hand Cut Mayor E. 1). Brown of ta'oderich, had his hand rather badly lacerated in an unusual accident in the Wes- tern Plour mills. He was riding a jack ladder, a vertical endless elevat- or which carries workmen froth one floor to another. Passing r throat r one .. hole, the !Mayor's smock caught on tt enag and he put his right hand into a window, the broken glass elitting the hand severely. Clinton, Native Dtes At ,Hamilton, Archie McDonald Wilson, who retired in 1980 after 58 Years in the dru'P^ basin#;.•. , (Berl vti:l 44 denly, he was 83 years of age. Bora at :Clinton, he began his career iu 1872 as an apprentice, serving five years with his late cousin Archdale Wilson. In 1882 he moved to Winni- peg and with a partner organized the first wholesale drug house in that city Later he returned to Hamilton and traveled in Western Ont. for the Archdale Wilson Co. before joining the National Drug 'Co. Late John G. Docherty A highly respected resident of Egmondville died on Jan. 3, in the person of John G. Docherty, aged 82 years. he died after a seven-day illness, was born at Wroxetere and farmed in Manitoba before retiring to Egmondville. He is survived by his wife a daaughter and two sons, also a brother in the West. He was a member of Northside United church Seaforth and had served r'vr a num- ber of years as an official. He we also a member of the Oddfellow Lodge. Late Alexander Campbell' A well known and highly respected resident of iSeaforth .passes away in the person of Alexander Campbell at his residence. He had been an invalid for nind years, was in his 8ilst year, having been born in the Twp. of Hib- beat on Dec. 21, 1863. On Dec. 1894 he married Elizabeth Cottel, of Us - borne. Twp., and farmed for 24 yrs. On March, 1918 Mr. Campbell re- tired and moved with hi: gamily tri Senforth. He was a 'nn" 1+ir'•`.,. Presbyterian church, and is survival by his wife and a daughter. Pelle at home. Electrician 'Passes Angus Campbell, of Brussels, pase sed away in his 83rd year. He was an electrician and was employed by the privately owned electric plant at Brussels until Hydro was introduced Since then until his retirement lar - 1942, lie was manager of the Hydra: plant at Brussels. He is survived by one son, and a daughter. Clinton Resident Passes In the passing of Miss Eleanor Doan at her home, in Clinton, after a 'prolonged illness, Clinton lost a well known and highly respected life- long resident. She was born in Clin- ton, a daughter of the late Orin S. Doan, one of Clinton's earliest prom• inent manufacturers. She was An- glican in religion, a nlen'>;ber ot S. Paul's. There survive two sisters, Ophelia and Emma Doan. A private funeral was held from the residence. on Monday, with interment in Clin- ton linton cemetery. Former Minister Dies The death occurred at Kingston of Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, 76 formermin- ister of ,Seaforth Methodist church. He had attended the morning service at Kingsville the previous Sunday. Is eurvived by his wife and a son, of Detroit. The funeral was held from Kingsville. Mr. Irwin preached in. Seaforth last winter in their interest of the British Isreal Federation for whom he had lectured in recent, years Ile was a native of Ireland, and af- ter leaving' Seaforth was stationed at Centralia and Cottam. s+..rvvvw.vawa aewwa.v.ew..,.oe.rewam e.ew.t4taaaara",,,taS e•yalNIN, r.9we., CNINP Z[RI[H HERALD'S Clubbing List ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper for one Year: London Free Press, 1 yr. $$.50 London Free Press, 6 Mons. 5.30 Toronto Globe and Mail $8,50 Toronto Daily Star - $8.50 Toronto Weekly Star $7,50 Stratford Beacon Herald $7.50 Kitchener Daily Record $7.50 McLean's Magazine $2.25 Canadian Magazine $2.40 Catelaine Magazine . $2.25 Fanners' Advocate ....... $2.00 Can. Homes and Gardens $3.00 Can, Poultry Review Family Herald and Weekly Star Family Hetalc1, 3 years McCall's Magazine Reader's Digest $2,25 $2.25 3.00 $2.8rr $4.15 Aiwa r <arMMt amityamity1n`re Ihkt we cannot enumerate here. 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