HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-01-27, Page 4-",* MICH,.ONTARIO
The <itirtBAYFIELD
ual ting of the public
Library was held in the library room
with the following slate of officers:
Chairman, Alia, Jennie Manson; see-
treas., Mrs. 3letcalf; Librarian, Miss
•Frances .Fowlie. The board has a
substantial balance.
Miss Josephine Stirling left to vis-
it with her sister, IVirs. MacLaren in
Port Elgin.
Mr. Robt. McLeod A13., has left to
rejoin his ship after spending two
weeks furlough with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Lewis McLeod.
Mrs. W. J. McLeod and son Don.
are at Detroit visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson was call-
ed to Belgrave last week owing to
the .sudden death of her brother, Mr
Alex Porterfield.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards is visiting fri-
ends in Waterloo and Kitchener.
A wedding was solemnized in the
Parkdale Presbyterian church, Tor-
onto, when .Rev. Dr. J. McNeil unit-
ed in marriage Charolette Margaret
Higgins, daughter of 1Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Higgins, Bayfield, and Lieut.
Alex. Roech, Toronto, son of Capt.
:fame.- Roech and the late Mrs.
Leech. of Nottawa, Ont.
The people of the district con-
gratulate.l'Ir. Fred Watson, Reeve of
.Manley Twp., on being chosen war-
den of Huron County at the County
Council, Goderich, last week,
Was Instantly Killed
Kenneth Sterling, aged 19, twin
non of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sterling,
Bayfield, was instantly killed last
Wednesday while engaged on constr-
uction work near Guelph. He was
buried in the collapse of one side of
a ,ravel pit as he worked at the Call-
ender Foundry plant there. Sterling
wee in a stooping position !elping
another workman place a large seg -
above him gave way and fell,
deae. oy , the
succeeded- in
ZURICH„iERALD
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60% OF CANADIANS FALL SHORT OF GOOD NUTRITION'
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er
'fel?
IN
COMERC1AL HOTEL, DASHWOOD
ON
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2nd.
NEW AND OLD TIME DANCING
Refreshments will be Served
General Admission 35e.
Wm, GOSSMAN
meat
crushing him. He was
time fellow -workmen
near Hayfield and had attended
school there. Besides his parents there
survives his twin brother, Keith, and
three sisters, Marie and Margaret at
home, and Mrs, Dickens in Michigan.
The remains were brought to Bay-
field for burial.
removing the mass. Born at the farm
S [ANLEY TOWNSHIP
The annual meeting of the Hills -
green congregation of the United
church was held on Thursday of last
week, and in connection with the
meeting at the conclusion, a light
lunch was served.
Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter of near
Kippen left Saturday last to spend
a few weeks with her brother, M.r.
and Mrs. Leverne Ferguson in St.
Thomas.
The Misses Lillian and Bernice
Finkbeiner of Exeter were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones a nd
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of near
Kippen.
Mrs. Webster Turner of Clinton,
but formerly of Hillsgreen, is getting
comfortably settled in her new.home
in Hensel', where she is being wel-
comed.
The many friends of Eddie Steph-
enson of Varna will regret to learn
that he is not enjoying good health.
The euchre and dance sponsored
by the young people's Club, Varna,
was well patronized. Proceeds amo-
unted to over $18 to be devoted to
the Navy.
Had Annual Meeting
The Varna Red Cross held their
NEW OFFIECE HEAD
First woman to receive executive ap-
pointment in the CI3C is efficient,
pretty Edna .Slatter, recently assign-
ed to the office managership of Tor-
onto studios. Announced at the staff
Christmas party, appointment is uni-
versally popular because of • Mrs.
Slitter's undoubted qualivcations,
smart handling of personel, quick
grasp of radio problems-tecnical:
program, a'nd administrative: Hob-
bies: golf, home -making (she is the
wife of radio executive Jack Slatter)
and 21 -year-old son, Wally, of the
RCAF.
CeSNAPSI-jOT GUILD
ABOUT FAST LENSES
Lively action shots, like this, are taboo for the slow lens—but the fast
lens and fast shutter get them easily.
IF YOU' have a fine, fast lens on
your camera, it's something like
halving a motor of ample power in
your automobile. The reserve ca-
pacity is there when you need it—
for emergencies, unusual situations,
;sudden traffic problems, steep
grades, and bigger hills.
Thera are two "hills" in photog-
raphy. One is fast action. The
other is adverse lighting—shade on
your subject, dull cloudy days,
31411,16 light in extreme late after-
noon, and some after -dark subjects.
The fast lens ----always fitted to a
shutter of excellent speed -----takes
care of you on both these hills,
Of course, if yon stick ' to sub-
jects that will stand still in bright
sunshine, the .Plow lens is all right.
Millions of fine snapshots are taken
with alow speed lenses every year
- and when you're careful to choose
suitable subjects arid lighting con-
ditions, good results are certain.
But—Who Is willing to stick to
"motionless" subje cis? flow about
the baby, who is best for pictures
about the pets? How about Ann.
skipping rope or Bill at basket-
ball practice, sledding, or skating?
How about parades—games on your
picnics or outings—and natural,
unposed shots of friends? No; for
all-around use, and really good pic-
tures, a fast lens Is the prescrip-
tion. And 1, for one, believe it
quickly pays for itself in snapshot
satisfa.ction. ^
Some amateurs think it's harder
to use a fast lens, but that isn't
really true. For ordinary shots, set
the lens at i/11, age a shutter
speed of 1/25 second, and leave
the focus at 15, 20, or 25 feet. When
light is weak, or when you're using
a high shutter speed to "stop" fast
motion, just use a larger opening,
and eel: the foctee for the distance
from camera to subject.
For better pictures ----wider sub-
ject range—more safety and peace
of mind in shooting subjects that
may move—a fast lens and fast
shutter are the thing, 'You'll real-
ise that the very first time you use
dieing
when be is in a lively mood? Clow ,;p3
.1 at van Guilder
annual meeting with a good attend-
ance and all reports were very satis-
factory. The members hope to have
a very successful 1944, and accom-
plish a lot of work. The treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. G. H.
Beatty. Receipts for the year am-
ounted to a total of $1983.22.
W.M.S. Annual Meeting
Owing to illness and weather con-
ditions the December meeting of the
Goshen W.M.S. was postponed until
January when it was held at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Clark . with a
good attendance. The meeting open-
ed with devotions, after which Mrs.
Ben. Keys read an article• on Miss
Margaret Brown's work in China.
Mrs. R. Peck read a very interesting
paper on the work 'of her uncle, Rev
B. S. Smillie in India. The president,
Mrs. Russell Erratt, then took charge
of the meeting for the business per-
iod and the various reports given.
The treasurer's report showete an in-
crease over last year's giving: and
had more than reached the allocation
which was encouraging.' Rev. Miss R
Hera presided for the 1944 election
of officers, as follows: Hon. President
Mrs. Robt. McKinley; President, Mrs
Russell Erratt; Vice -Pres., Mrs. El-
gin McKinley, Mrs. Bruce McClin-
chey, Mrs. Will Clark, Mrs. Elmer
Hayter; Treas., Mrs. R. M. Peck;
Recording Secy., Mrs. W. Hayter;
Corr. Secy., Mrs. Ben Keys; Tress
Secy., Mrs. Elmore Keys.
Thursday,
anoar,
27th, 1944,
PLENTY of food does not necessarily
mean the right kind of food. Actually, recent
Government surveys show that 60 percent of
Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even
though seemingly well fed. Perhaps you too,
fail to serve proper foods for best health.
To help you make sure your family is well
nourished, we offer you "Eat -to -Work -to -Win',
a really practical plan for meals. All you need
know about nutrition, in an easy -to -follow,
interesting, authoritative book.
Follow this easier way to better
nutrition! Get your FREE copy
of "Eat -to -Work -to -Win" NOW.
Mail the coupon today!
Sponsored by
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
in the interests of nutrition and health
as an aid to Victory,
REEI
Menus for 21 break -
fads... 21 lunehsons
..21 dinners --Pius
other valuable food
information.
*The nutritional statements is "Litt-to-
Work-to.Win" are acceptable to Nutri-
tion Services, Department . of Pensions
and National Health, Ottawa, for the
Canadian Nutrition Programme.
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
"NUTRITION FOR VICTORY",
Box 600, TORONTO. CANADA.
Please send me my FREE copy of "Eat -to -Work -to -Win"
a
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Prov
City
Name
Address
The annual concert of S.S. 10,
Hay, was held Friday Jane 14, under
the direction of the teacher Miss
Esther ildaclllwaine, with a good at-
tendance. The chairman for the ev-
ening was Mr. Geo. Armstrong and
the pianists were Mrs. A. W. Shirray
and Aileen Munn.
The many friends of Mrs. Robt.
Bonthron are pleased to hear she is
improving from her recent fall.
John Pfaff spent the past week
with his daughters in London.
Mr. Henry Horton who t:as been
quite ill at his home here for a few
weeks is improving nicely.
Mrs. Wm. Chapman of
moved into the village and
nicely settled.
Class Met
The January meeting of the Wohelo
class of the United Church met in
the school vestry for their monthly
meeting with Miss Gladys Luker in
the chair, the meeting opened with
devotions; it was disclosed that the
class had forwarded 15 boxes over-
seas to our local boys during 1943,
each box valued at $5 and made pos-
sible by generous donations by mem-
bers of the congregation; also pres-
ented $40 to the church; it was de-
cided to continue sending boxes and
a committee was appointed. The foll-
owing officers were appointed for the
1944 slate: President, Miss Gladys
Luker Vice -(Pres. Earl Dignab; Trea-
surer Miss Elva McQueen; Secy. hiss
Edna 1Saundercock, asst. Miss Mary
Goodwin; Pianist, Miss GTaays Luk-
er, asst. Miss Violet McClymont.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of St. Paul's
Anglican church was held with Rev.
A. M. hunt, Rector as chairman. All
branches of the church showed a
small surplus and the following offi-
cers appointed: Minister's Warden,
W. Pee; People's Warden, J. Render
son; Vestry Clerk, A. L. Case; Dele-
gate to Synod, R. H. Middleton; Sub
Delegate, -A: L. Case; Secy. Treas.
Miss Mary Fee; other officers" were 1
also appointed.
COUNTY NEWS
Word has been received of the
death at Belfast, Ireland, of Rev. S.
E. McKegney, former rector of St.
M'aul's Anglican church, - Clinton. He
was 56 years of age.
J. M. Eckert, treasurer of the Twp
of McKillop, who has been acting
lerk since the death of the late Jno
Icgey, has been appointed to the
ombined oftiices of clerk and tress
rer.
i At that time he himself wrote a brief
isketch of his life. A son of Margaret
land Samuel Holmes, native of Dub-
lin, Ireland, he was born in Huron
county near the present site of the
village of Holmesville, which was
named after his family. He received
his education in his neighboring
school and in London and spent sev-
eral years in business in New York
City before establishing a grain ex-
port business in Lucknow, Bruce Co.
where he spent 30 years as a Ieading
churchman and citizen. A veteran of
the Fenian Raid of 60 years ago,
serving with the .Seaforth Battalion.
Later he took up residence at Sault
Ste. Marie, and later Port Arthur.
Last year Mr. Holmes moved to Tor-
onto.
HENSALL
Mr. Earl :Parlmer of Toronto,
4pent a few days here owing to the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Bella Parlmer.
Mrs. Carter of London was a vis-
itor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. G. Bell.
Mr. Donald McKaig, recently re-
turned from overseas;, has gone back
to the military 'hospital for further
treatment. He is making remarkable
recovery and spent several weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Mary YlcKaig
and other relatives.
Miss Mary Hamilton of London
was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Case.
Mrs, Bella Parlmer has been quite
i 1 at Mrs. ,Saundercock's nursing
home, suffering with an attack of
influenza from which she developed
pneumonia. Her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Enoch Parker of Chiselhurst
recently visited. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrn. Foster.
Miss Helen ;Swan is improving fol-
lowing her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore Have
received a cablegram from their son.
Kenneth overseas, stating his promo-
tion to flying officer.
Miss Margaret Schwalm, in service
with the Wrens at Montreal, is en-
joying a furlough with her mother,
Mrs. Peter rSchwahn, also her son,
Carl .Schwalm of the Forces,
Mrs. Hannah Workman and
Norman 5t.aelake were recent
er:" with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
n:t :te(, '':tinily at Dublin,
Hay, has
is getting
Struck by, Tree
While working in the bush one day
IG;orge Hutchinson and. Lawson Ward.
ief Ethel were struck by a falling
N They were taken to the Listo-
el hospital, where X-ray showed
hat Ward had a broken shoulder
nd severe bruises. Hutchinson was
ess seriously injured and was able
it) return hone after medical aatten-
OIL
Pioneer of Huron Pastes
Mrs. WilliamSne'_yd Holmes, formerly of
visit- tt'ol.mtesville and Lucknow, died in
llrit. VToron'tn in his 10hst year, He ce1"�-
ibruted h13 1f0th birthday 'las, 11tiny. e,4rr►r
Blible Society has Good Collection
The Seaforth Bible Society anno-
unced that the canvass for the local
branch in .Seaforth was completed,
and the sum of $108.86 had been col-
lected. The Society wishes to thank
the collectors and all who helped in
making this possible.
MANY VOLUNTEER
109 volunteers reported to givt•
blood at the 10th Red Cross Clinio
held in. Seaforth on Jan. 13,. Owing
to the uncertainty of weather con-
ditions the next clinic will not be
held until April. Donors were pres
ent from Seaforth and district, Wal.
ton, Brussels, Lolidesboro, Clinton, .
Brucefield, Varna, Kippen, Hensel', .
Cromarty, iStafia, Dublin, St. Col.
uniban, Zurich and London. Ona
man, George Johnston of Seaforth,.
gave his sixth donation.
Huron County Council
STANDING 'COMMITTEES, 1944.1
Executive—G. Armstrong, H. Berry,
W. H. Morritt, A. Nichelson, J. F.
Inglis.
Legislative—G. Frayne, J. ie'.
D. D. Mooney, J. D. Beecroft, J, .
Armstrong.
Finance—N. R. Dorrance, D. L.
Weir, J. B. Rathwell, H. Moffatt,
J. D. Beecroft.
Education—J. J. Evans, H. Berry,
A. Watson, J. D. Beecroft, J. Arm.
,strong.
Property—V. D. Falconer, J. S.
Evans, B. Smyth, A. Watson, 4"i,
Frayne.
County Horne—W. J. Baker, D. L.
Meir, J. F. Inglis, A. McCann, B.
W. Tuckey.
Children's Shelter—T. Love, V. D,
Falconer, F. Watson.
Agriculture—G. Frayne, T. Love, d..
B. Rathwell, W. H. •Morritt,. If.
Moffatt.
Police—H. Moffatt, W. J. Baker, G...
Armstrong.
Equalization—N. R. Dorrance, D. D.
Mooney, J. F. Daly, J. F. Inglis,
H. Berry.
Warden's Committee—•R. J. Bowman
B. W. Tuckey, N. R. Dorrance, G.
Armstrong, B. Smyth.
Huroii Library Board—R. Z. Bow-
man.
Criminal Audit—Judge T. • M. Cos,-
te1lo, N. 'W. Miller and T. C,
Wilson.
Good Steads --R. E. Shaddick, A..
Alexander, C. Wheeler.
51st. Wedding Anniversary
.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dearing of Ex-
eter celebrated their 51st wedding
anniversary on Dec. 21st with their
family and friends. Two grandsons
were unable to be present, ,Sgt. Ll-
oyd Reynolds who is now overseas,
and LAC Wm. Reynolds who is at
Yorktown, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Dea-
ring received many lovely cards and
gifts.
1
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