HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-04-13, Page 4QNTAVII
ZURICH HERALD
'St. Joseph and Beaver `Z wn
Mr. and i'irs. Maurice APose of
the Blue Water south, Utekbred to
Detroit on Friday, last, retkerning to
their home on Sunday.,
The Misses Doris and 'Cherrie deiY-
rey of Detroit were Easter visitors
with their parents iii ',town.
Mr. and Mrs,, Letehtard Masse of
London ani 11t1..'ata Mrs, Leonterrd
Jeffrey of Gdde*ich spent the Eger
holidays with th"eit parents,
Pte. and Mrs. John Mathanex of
London spent the week -end with the
fornier's parents -on the Blue 'Water
north.
Mr. Frank Jeffrey left oA..Monday
last, for 'Chatham and other points,
where he will' emain for come time.
Mis8 Doris .Cantin of Detroit, also
Eugene Cantin who. is in the Amer-
ican Navy, spent Ear*ter at their
home in St. Joseph. Eugene being on •
furlough and will be some days with
• his parents.
These' two French Canadian burgs
and their outskirts, 'we believe, have
given more Soldiers to their country
than arty other town or city in this
»oninion, according to population.
. We pause, We wonder why so many
of our boys, some yet in their teen
ages, should make such sacrifices,
while others are enjoying .all the pri-
viligew of their country. God bless
their young and noble hearts and
give -.herrn courage to bear the task
Imposed on them, until they again
return to civilian life. We trust that
that then they will not be dumped in
despair, but rather be placed amongst
the best jobs of our country and so-'
ciety, that they may enjoy the fruit
of their labours.
HILLSGREEN
Miss Mary Hagan of London, sp-
ent the -week -end with her sister,Miss
Dolly Hagan and brother Frank.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the Clinton Spring Show and re-
port a large. crowd.
Mr. Richard Robinson of Stratford
visited recently with friends in this
vicinity.
Mr. •C?Ifford Weido of St. Cathar-
ines visited over the holiday at t he
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Weido.
A large number from this district
attended the Spring Fair held in
Hensall on Saturday.
The making of maple syrup and
sawing wood is the order of the day.
M.Mrse.W. Reichert, Mr. and Mrs.
John Baker and Mrs. H. Fuss atten-
ded the sale at Blyth of the tate Mrs.
Plaetteee'e keirects.
Sgl;. Jaek Smith of Queboo spent
the vv t -end at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith,
The school children are enjoying a
week's vacation,
Master Gerald and Harold 'Parsons
have returned home after holidaying
with their grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. Linden at Bendield,
DASHWOOD
Miss Zeta Nadiger, 1i, N. of Hevt,
ell, Mich„ returned ern Tuesday .after
spending Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger.
ACl Theodore Left who •spent ntWo
weeks furlough with his parents, Rev
and Mrs. Luft, has retarned to New-
foundland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bender of Toron-
to spent the hoX:iiiays'with his ',parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Mair and fam
ily of Detroit spent the holidays ?with
relatives here.
Mr. E. R. Guenther has disposed of
his bean house on Main. St. to Mr.
Reid of Chatham
Mrs. Wright 'and two 'daughters of
London are visiting with her parents
Mr. attd Mrs. Fred "Genttner this week
Mr. and Mrs. Melton 'Wolper 'of
Ingersoll spent the .s It enti 'with
relatives here.
Tp-: Glen 'Waiper (of :St. John :is
spending two weeks furlough with his
parents, .Mi. and Mrs. -G. 'Walper.
Mr. and Mrs. Koessel and family
of Lansing, 7Vlidh., .span .-Easter •heli-
days with her ,parents, 1Vlr. and -Mrs.
John Kuntz.
Russell Hoperoft is spending 'Eas-
ter holidays 'in -Woodbridge anti Tor-
ento.
Joan `Snii£h of Windsor t •spending
'her Easter' holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Gibson of Toronto spent Eas-
ter 'with her 'parents, :Mr. •an'd 'Mrs.
W. Eveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin-Kellerman•and
Mona who spent the pa't eveeek • at
their home 'here, have returned 'to
Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Klurnpp have
received a define 'from their son How-
and saying he -has -arrived -overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 'Restemeyer
and Brenda of London, spent Easter
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. O. Rest-
emeyer.
Miss Jean 'Held of 'London spent
the week -end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan -anti
Nancy were Sunday Visitors with
friends 'in London.
Mrs. J. Huffman has received a:
cable from her 'husband saying 'lie
has arrived overseas.
A Red 'Cross and 'Dance -Will 'be
1 eve
held eve a\ebotaaY evening, April <17
in Qossnnan.'s hall, The last of the
season.
Mr, and Mrs. P. Humble of'-
riia aid .Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlaoo 'of
Wiftdser were visitors with M•r•. and
Mrs. Vii. Goetz on Saturday,
HENSALL
Mies Marion MacLa ren ,of fOoderich
was a week -end guest with Miss Nor-
ma 'Sangster.
Mrs, Clarence Reid :rind Jerry Sp-
ent last week the ;guest ;of Mr. and
Mrs. John Reid of Wingham.
Miss • Mavie apeneer of Toronto,
was an Taster visitor 'with her par-
ents, Mr. and -Mas. -.A.. Spencer, also
with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Spencer.
Pte, Garnet ,Allan of Oanxp 130r -
den was a •weak -end visitor at his
home here.
Cpl. Harold ld :Bonthron of Kingston
spent the holiday with his parents,
Mr. and.Mrs. Zanies Bonthron.
Mr. told •Mrs. •Lloyd Hudson of St..
Marys were Easter visitors with Mr.
Thos.!f'Indson.
Miss Margaret Tudor who has been
employed.at Dundas for the past few
years leaves for Goderich shortly to
take . a • sionier position las bookkeep-
er•and stenographer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Shoritt of Ham
ilton. were. Saturday visitors with Mr.
nin:d:Mrs..T. J. Sherritt.
Mrs. J. Wilson of Stratford spent
Raster with her mother Mrs. Mary
Brownearid her brother Mervyn.
:Sgt. Jack Smith of .St, John, Que.,
was an Easter visitor with his' par -
'outs, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith, ,of.
Hillsgreen and his grandparents, Mr.
:and Mrs. Wm. Consitt of town,.:
Mr. and 'Mrs. G. Gould of Toronto,
were Easter visitors with the Tatter's
parents, :' Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo ` Walker.
Dr. Win. Joynt of Byron, spent the
holiday with his mother, •Mrs. Alice
3ioynt.
Pte. Edgar McClinchey of London
was -est week -end visitor with itis wife
sand son Jerry. Edgar expects to be
moved to Peterborough in the near'
'future.
`Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and
baby .of Gederich spent Eeaster with
Mr. 'arid Mrs. George Hudson,;;•;.
',Mr. and 'Mrs'. Clarence. Shepherd
axid daughter of London, were holi-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.: John
Shepherd.
Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Foster, of
Blyth were Easter visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Alphinse Foster and Ray.
•Mr. Raye•Paterson of Toronto was
an Easter visitor with his parents,
llir.:atid'1VIrs.'Ii. J. Paterson.
Died •-at London
Mr. Andrew Buchanan, well known
Hensel' resident 'died on April Gth
e t Victoria Hospital, London, where
he had been a patient for the past
two weeks, he was in his 84th year
and the last of a family ,of dive tie.
ters and three brothers. Born in Us -
borne and farmed on the farm kn-
own as the Sandy McDonald farm a
few miles east of town, taking up re-
sidence in Hensall some 25 years ago.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Elisabeth Carlile; two sons, Alfred of
McKillop, Willard of Hensall; two
daughters, Jennie and Margaret; a
son ,O.rville was killed in the last
war.
Held Annual Meeting
The Annual County meeting of the
L.O.L; Lodges of South Huron was
held in the Hensall Hall on the eve.
of April 5th, with the largest number
present in years, seating space being
not available for all. Many lodges re-
ported the largest membership in
years with new ones wonting in. Rev.
W. Mair of 'Thames Road United
church was the main speaker. and
was followed by Harold Lawrence Co
Master of South Huron.
Had Real 'Easter Spirit
Special Easter e.,rvires .were held
in our three local churches with ideal
weather for the morning services,
lovely Easter Lill'ies arra spring flow-
ers adorned the churches. The United
church morning service was largely
attended the atrd'iterium filled with
members of Easter visitors. Easter
lillies and two lovely baskets of spr-
ing flowers adorned the •sametuary,
the latter were placed there in mem-
ory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Murdock, by Dr- and. Mrs. B. A..
Campbell and family of Toronto. Ap-
propriate sermons were given by Rev
Brook, and suitable mucisal numbers
by the choir and organist.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, and Implements.,• on
Lot 26 Concession 3 Hay Township,
11/ miles west and 114 miles north
of Hensall, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 14th, 1944
Commencing at 1 p.m.
Horses -2 Geldings rising 3 years
old; 60 head of cattle, 14 head of
Durham cows all due in April and
May, 1 Holstein cow, one 12ryear old
Herford bull, 4 head Durham and
Herford heifers due in May; 4 head
Durham heifers rising 2 yeas old;
14 Durham and Herford calves; 20
head of grass cattle, steers and hei-
fers weighing 800 to 900 pounds.
Implements—Deering binder 7 -ft.
cut with sheaf carrier and truck; one
Cockshutt bean stuffier, 1 in throw
team disc; ono International farm
wagon .with gravel box, quantity of
feed beans,
Terams-+Cash
William F. Alexander, Prolrrletor.,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects
At .ZURICH, On
SATURDAY, APRIL '5th,
At 1.00 o'clock, p.m.
5 Rockers, Carpet Sweeper, 2 par-
lor rugs, coal oil hanging lamp, drop
leaf Singer sewing -machine with all
attachments, parlor table, hall rack,
and mirror, Good Cheer kitchen
range almost new, drop leaf table, 6
kitchen chairs, kitchen cabinet, 5
coal oil lamps, new tea kettle, dishes,
pots, pans, kettles and all kitchen
utensils, 3 bed room suites with dres-
serts and stands, 1 Simmons mattress,
one %-bed, 4 bed springs, one an -
Tburssd+ay,':A.pri1 12th, 1044
toque bed room suit complete, cedar
chest, toilet set, washing machine
and wringer, copper boiler, ironing
board, clothes ',basket, sad irons, e'1*
ectric iron, electric toaster, bed paw
cradle, shotgun, 2 small tables, sev.
eral odd chairs, phonograph, ofllc*
chair, 2 butcher kettles, kettle stand,.
trussels, boxes, 2 cellar tables, 1 doz.en gallon crocks, large .quantity ein4
pty sealers, 2 ladders, hook ladder,
chicken wire and chicken fence, 61
cedar posts, good 'wheel barrow, axes
ditching spade, shovel, cedar stubs
pails, step ladder, trusSels, potato
fork, garden sake and hoes, Ia'w
mower with grass catcher, feed boxes
and numerous other articles.
TFRIVPS---CASH
Oscar Klopp, Auctioneer.
R. F. Stade, Clerk.
Henry .Howald,
Herbert Howald, Executors of the
I late- Jacob Howald Estate.
.mor•+
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
KLOPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE
MARATHON GAS
A Gas known to every motorist. Why take chances, in,
inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular
Prices.
Engineered Lubrication
At Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 7 kinds
of Gs:eese. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and'see
how Trained Attendants Grease Cars
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor.
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallon
Batteries,-. Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Up-to-date •
Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car for
the Colder Weather and Heavier Roads
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz & Son Used Car Lot in Connection
teei
"11If fe
Jew f//f .a
r .axisso4''r.
n'PlIEM ,-rrsss, rt§• a .r FS7• „'
1 �•� - :j 11111a.•
yea
1
+� Invasion demands more action from
,extety :fighting service.. . . combined
a�perations. Combined operations in-
clude you, too.
Despite ;the shortage of help and equip-
:mentCanadian farmers have responded
mcibly air? :demands for increased -produc-
tion coif .',foods.
:Boit :it her•e:as one thing on which a better
job can ..still be done,
MORE ',MONEY is needed to fight a
more intensive war.
M1 Canadians will be asked to furnish
this money:. It's a duty that we who are
at home owe :to the ',nen on the fighting
front&
in those clays most farmers have higher
incomes'- , , money to save. And that is
the job that theyare ` asked to do .. save
money and lend it to Canada.
You are not asked to give money ... just
to lend it. When the war is over you'll
have this money to' "plough back" into
your farm. So s ve now to lend to your
country. Save to 'have money to im-
prove your farm; money for new stock
and implements; money for more land
or new buildings ..for a new car ..
for new furnishings and conveniences
for your home, •
All you can lend is little enough for a
cause so vital for a need so urgent. And
the more that you can -save and tend to
your country now, the more you will
have for your own use when the war ends.
ere
Zgatfozz,7,1, War P.'riat'ice Corrrtxxittoe