Loading...
Zurich Herald, 1944-05-11, Page 4w!"tJ1tIr,H, ONTARIO DASHWOOD Mies Laura 'Currie ie of C1axL sb ur g, spent a few days with hex brother, Mr. and Mrs. S. Currie. - Mrs. Swain of Exeter spent Sun- day with ,Miss Helen Nadlgel\ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin -vin Kellexa a nand Pte, Ervin Rader of Chatham, spent the week -end at their home here. Miss Christine McCrea of Exeter, . spent the week -end with her sister, CITIZENS OF HURON COUNTY Here Are the Vital Facts HURON COUNTY QUOTA AMOUNT RAISED TO DATE AMOUNT STILL TO BE RAISED ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT HURON COUNTY MUST RAISE OR A DAILY AVERAGE OF' $3,080,000 $1,A115,:3,0t $1,214,0'00 ' 1,21,47700 $ .4T0$,675 DURING THE NEXT THREE DAYS All of Us CAN an MUST buy MORE VICTORY BONDS IF YOU HAVE .NOT PURCHASED—ACl1' i 4OW IF YOU HAVE PURCHASED RE-CON.S1D -SOY MORE ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT WE CANNOT LET HURON `I)fiWN THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST ;OF ,Q?DS WHICH ARE BEING PAID :OFF--- 1—Cant Nat. Railway ---:5'% due Jtily, 1969--=Ca11ed July 1„'44. :at $105 U.S. - Funds-- $' 15'l Can. Funds. 2—;Can. Facia Rai!lhway--5% due Dec. 1,1-959—callable June 1, 1944 -a't $104 U.S. Funds—$114.40 Can. Funds.. 3—Dom. Woolens ---6% due 19:53—called -jtiiiy 1, 1944 at $100 4 -Gen. Steel Wares --4W% flue 1952 --called June 1,'44-$101% 5 --Dom. Gas•&Elec. (Ps due 1945 --called May 15,'44 at $101. If you own any -,oF the a:bave Bonds, consult frour (banker and re -invest in Dom. of Canada Sixth Victory- Loan Bonds Inertetd 'by Huron County Victory Loan Committee ZLJ Q HERALD Mr. and Mrs. S. Currie. ahousehold The as e l l 7.h U 1Qi1 sale oftheh 1l ct ac,o effects of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Elsie on Saturday 'was weal attended. Mother's Day will be observed in both churches on Sunday. Miss Irene Martene of Detroit, spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Martene, Rev. C. Becker and family will leave next week for New hamburg, where he has been stationed by the Canada Conference. • DISTRICT NEWS Rev. Hugh min 'Hwg h jack, who has been ister of the Seaforth Presbyterian church for six years, has aceep d a call to Sydney, Nova Scotia, andex- pects to leave Seaforth early in June Fast Mail Fror. Italy Rev, E. O. and Mrs. Gallagher re- ceived a letter from Italy that took just five days from the day it was mailed until it was received in Win - Was 90 Years Old Mr. John hunter of Exeter was on Sunday May 7th 90 years old. He has been a resident of Exeter for almost 40 years going there from a farm in Usborne. Enjoys excellent health and is anxoius to get startea on his Victory Garden. Has Its Butcher Girl. The Wingham district is being vis- ited by its first butcher girl, Miss Helen Lockbridge, and very trim she looks. She runs the neat delivery truck for a Wingham butcher, whose help have one by one departed for service in air force, army or navy. In New Quarters The Exeter Public Utilities Com- mission have moved into their new quarters, the building formerly own- ed by the Bank of Montreal. The offi- ce has been retnoddelled and redecor ated and new lights installed. Late James Moodie Funeral services were held for Tames Moodie, of Brucefield, who died in his 82nd year. A private ser- vice in the home was followed by a public service in Brucefield United church, burial in Baird's cemetery. A lifelong resident of Brucefield, he was senior elder of the United church and is survived by his widow, the former Elizabeth •Thompson. - Appionted to Ottawa Mary C. Thompson, B.A., daughter of,Mr. •and Mrs. Robt. G. Thompson, of Goderich Twp., has been appoint- ed 'Co=ordinator of the activities of 'the Legal Department, still working under the Income Tax Division. Miss Thompson was selected for this pos- ition at her graduation from Western 'tl nversity -and has been gaining ex- perience for the past year in the Lon- don Division of Income Tax, She is the first person in Canada to hold r this position, as it is an entirely new post that -has .been created. She leav- es immediately for Ottawa and her many friends wish her the best of success. STANLEY TOWNSHIP several from the Bronson line at - 'tended the blood clinic held in Clin- ton, Tuesday last; among those Who attended were: Clarence Hohner, Billie Armstrong, Fred Watson, john Watson and Miss Ethel Watson. The Bronson line Red Cross meet- ing was held at the hone of Mrs. H. Penhale on Wednesday Iast. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Watson. Large shipments of goods were sent out by the Varna Red Cross dur- ing January, February and March; which included many knitted articles quilts, and smaller articles. Letters were received during this time from boys who received Christmas parcels. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scotchmer spent the past week in Toronto. Mrs. J. Jowett and her mother have moved back to their home in "The Grove,” having spent the win- ter in the village. Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell have re- tired from Clinton and are getting settled in their own home. Mr. S. Sterling has moved into Thos. Westlake's house on the square Mrs. D. McKenzie who had an accident and fell breaking her hip, is able to be out of the Hospital and is convalescing at the home of her sisters Misses Sterling. Mrs. W. Ferguson spent a few days with her aunt Miss S. Goverilocl: in Seaforth. The pupils of Bayfield tSchool'took part in the Music Festival in Goder- ich recently. HENSALL 1 70614—ter,'. , t I y ' '701 exam/zee... TO E DtJ TE' YOUR CHILDREN„ You may require money for educational =fees: Do not hesitate to talk over your needs with the ,manager of our nearest branch. We agree with you .on the impor- tance of continuing the education of children in war- time, no matter how high the taxes nor ,how many other pressing obligations. We make personal loans, not only for d locational purposes, but also to help Canadians to pay taxes or other obligations — and to meet emerges:I es and opportunities with cash. We believe the Canadian people, as well as the Government, must be kept financially fit, so we il4end money for thrifty purposes to wage-earners, salard. men and women, business and profession i peo? e . and executives. Borrow at the Bank — if you need to borrow— at ver Low cost on convenient terms: $3.65 per 5100—repayable in 12 monthly instalments. - `1skf or leaflet "Do You Need Money?" RANK OF MONTREAL FOUNDED IN 1817 Modern, Practical Banking for Business and Individuals 1-Iensall Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager Zurich (Sub -Agency): Open Mon., Thurs., and Sat. zz1 LATE MRS. NORTHCQTT The funeral of the late Mrs. John Northcott was held from her late residence, Exeter and conducted by Rev. N. 3. Woods. Mrs. Northeott passed away following a brief illness. She was in her 64th year, Born in Hay Twp. her maiden name was Nellie Vivian O'Brien, daughter of the late William O'Brien In 1909, she was united in marriage with her now bereaved husband They resided on the farm. Until 1920 when they retired to Exeter. Besides her husb- and a daughter, Mrs. Marshall of Hamilton, also a brother, Bert O'- Brien of Hay. MEAT STORAGE RESTRICTIONS, Farmers will be glad to know that if they wish to store meat in storage lockers they may do so. It isexplain- r!'hursciayr. May 11th, .194dr: ed that ,since the suspension of meat, rationing the Wartime Prices anal Trade Board is allowing farmers ani. others who melte a practice of stor4 ing meat during the summer months to continue .If meat rationing agaiall goes into ef£ Gt;. those who have fol1 owed this 'plan will have to comply, with watever coupon regulations arm unposed. Mr. Eric 'Kennedy of Hamilton, visited here with his wife and fam- ily here. Mrs. Kennedy returning with him for a few days. Mrs. Lorne Elder, of Hamilton,; spent a few days with her parents, 1VIr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Joseph Ferguson, well known far- mer had the misfortune •o injury his arm, X-ray taken. at Seaforth, re vealed a fracture `:of the• I:ft arm at the elbo.w. Miss Grace Brock vas a visitor' with 'her mother,. Mrs. F e:s. geBroc ' Mrs. G. C. Petty, who has; been spending the whiter months with her daughter, Mrs. Scott, at Toronto, • has returned to her 1 -one here, and was accompanied by Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Scott, Sgt. E. Normington has been post- ed to Labrador. Friends will be pleased to hear that Charles Wolff who has been in Seaforth Hospital for some weeks, very ill, is improving. Mrs. Saundercock of town has re- ceived word of the graduation of her daughter, Gladys (Mrs. Verne Smith) formerly of Exeter, as a .iegistered nurse recently in Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Williams, of Kitchener, visited with the lat tee's parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Drysdale, P0. Gerald Passmore, who has been stationed at Patricia Bay is visiting withh is parents Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mrs. Norman Peppier of Hanover, returned to her home after visiting her sister Mrs. J. W. Bonthron. Nursing Sister Marion Dougall, of the RCNVR., was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. R. Do- ugall. Mrs. Minnie Sangster has received official word from Ottawa that her son, Fit. Sgt. Douglas Sangster, RC. AF. is missing. He is 22• years of age and enlisted in London in 1942 and went overseas in June, 1943. He re- ceived his training at Lachine, Que. Monkton, N'B,, and Trenton, and graduated from McDonald, . Man. Colin Hudson Passes Mr. Colin Hurson, well known re- sident of this village passed away at his home in. Hensall Monday after- noon, May 8th, following a lengthy. illness. He was in his 65th year and had been in poor health for some years, and had been a great sufferer having suffered the lbssof one of his legs in his younger days which was a great handicap to him; For the past few years he was confined to a wheel chair but in the summer months was *le to sit on his varandah and re- cehe callers. At one time he was employed as a carriage maker with the. 'late John Miller, and for some years held the position or mail Cour- ier for Ica. 2, 1-ivnsall, Has been a resident of the village- for some 40 years. He was a member. of Carmel Presbyterian chureh. 'Surviving are his widow the fo.rnner Annie' Webber, one son, Harvey, two daughters, Mrs Harry Abray, (Thelma) ; Mrs. Eldon Lading (Myrna) all of London. Fun- eral services were held from. Carmel Presbyterian church Thursday May 11th. at 2.30 p.m., conducted by his Pastor, Rev. J. E. Taylor, who paid fitting tribute to his (life, Burial in 1•Icnsall Union cemetery. MILLIONS OF WHITEFISH Sarnia — Millions -of tiny white. fish have been deposited in Lnkei 1 -Huron recently by the, staff of the Point Edward Provincial Hatchery.., The fry were deposited at feeding beds along the lakeshore as far north as Goderich. The whitefish eggs were placed in the'- Point Ed- ward Hatchery last December fee; incubation. The eggs are gatiiereil; annually by employees of the °Depar! ment'of Game and Fisheries with the' assistance of the commercial fisher- men who also co-operate in dunipixig bite Xrq: KLOPP'S ONE-STOP SERVILE 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 Kiopp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication, using 7 kids of Grease. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and asr;;'m 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 far the Colder Weather and Heavier Roads HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE C. Fritz & Son Used Car Lot in Connection • l V ., .o akk %XA\a �� � d � kt tin. CANADA DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES cm ,my fellow Canadians: - you the citizens of Canada and members of the Voluntary Sai,vege Committees and many other Voluntary War Workers have done an excellent war job. Canada, in doing her part to help win the war,. has been greatly assisted by your voluntary and unselfish devotion to the important duty of saving and turning in the essential war materials. You have backed upthe boys• overseas and the tide ofur tbattle againste ethe enemy. WhencCanada's ustock piles have been dangerously low, you have discovered, saved, and salvaged waste material which has been turned into weapons, ammunition, explosives and containers. YourSalvage Cam- paigns have been Nation -Wide and of National importance. Your job has been a big one which you have nobly performed. When future. Ag war I appealttoSyoul past and we must look to the There is another National war emergency met and overcome. Experts on the matter have assured.me that there is a critical g y which must be situation r isi dascritic shortage of Waste Paper and that the Mar supplies must reach our, Forces who will use them against the enemy. suet be safely packed, War suppliesFighting Clore supplies are required b march on nearer to mere more Waste Paper is w y our Fighting Mien, More -. enemy anted nom, Paperboard mills are Working on a day-to-day are facing shut -downs because resew Waste Paper are critical- y to• -day basis and througwaste h is be Papere•and tuned in ton the Nook ation scfr g cthe Nation channels. Fallow Canadians please help! A-,; Yours sincerely, 1Efetate►r,�'�a tonal d�ar'S el'vices , S 20,000 1111114S CANADA _ EVERY Mp1�iT PER WASTE PAPER Tie securely in separate; • OF p; You can remedy this HOW bundles. DO � IT: YThertad lose save.£ WHAT a by saving every' scrap thousands of man hours.) a dee of i• IS erpNTE o ciritical papers orta e y saving veryd r°p through your local voluntary Salirag Waste P e 8 and tee or other War Voluntary Salvage s cardboard• -cions bag --books—envelopes,rsea sell it through afY known t a e t inn l ' y u letters—newspapers.old maeazines and hese .rePresent needed pedlar or others. The irap snaking vitally r moving tor the,iiatils: your Waste Pape get raw' material for m e paper containers. DEPARIMIENT Op N ATIONAL WAR 3!RVl 'E it