Zurich Herald, 1944-05-25, Page 4rtmcg, ONTARIO •
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SHEMIN-WILLIAMS
.1111010
Acrel*Ii*
Foe NsAntx half a century the Sherwin-
Williams Company has maintained a re-
search department consisting of chemists
and experts who, are continually testing
and trying various products including new
discoveries and developments, -keeping
pace with the advance of science, with a
view to providing better and better paint
products for the public. '
It is natural, therefore, that 'Sherwin,
Williams Paints stand at the head of the
list. For ease of application, for covering
qualities. for resistance to -wear and
weather, and for perinanence of colour,
Sherwin-Williams paints stand supreme.
eel
leo
Somewhere near you is a dealer who dis-
plays the famous "cover the earth" sign.
Ile is our representative in your district.
He has a stock of various kinds of paints,
varnish and enamels for various uses. He
knows the right product for the right pun.
pose. He will lend you the famous "Style
Guide", 4. 4300k of laue colour illustrations
lilledwill' colour schemes and suggestions
for painting and decorating inside and out.
•And he will furnish you with the proper
materials to do your job lastingly and
w,d11, at moderate prices. Play safe when
;you paint—get products of solid reputation
thiL will give you complete satisfaction.
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
-tanctila,.Lzmited
neadttliree MONTREAL
44-33W
‘.....403'
CONSULT YOUR LOCAL SHERW1N-WILLIAMS DEALER
STADE and WEIDO Phone No. 92 Zurich
RAID
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Geiger, of
London, hese taken up residen•ee in
Hensall, IVIr. Geiger purchasing the
residence Of his late father, Owen
Geiger. They are welcomed in Hen-
sel.
Me many friends of Mr, Henry
Horton will regret to learn is quite
111 at his residence.
Mrs. Sarah l3roadfoot of the Parr
Line Who was taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, in the interests of
her health, has returned home, and
her many friends will be pleased to
hear, is improving nicely.
Mr. Claude Blowes, principal of
the Hensall 'Public school for some
years, has been engaged as principal
of Exeter school and will succeed Mr
Bay Waghorn, who has resigned to
take a position on the teaching staff
in Hamilton. Mr. Blowes will com-
menee his new duties at the fall term
Gave Hearty Support
.Loeal and ruial citizens gave hear-
ty support to the appeal tor donat-
ions of money for boxes for the Hen-
sel boys who are serving overseas..
These boxes (42 in number), were
Packed recently by the W. Institute
and War Service 'Committee and me-
mbers of the Girls Dance Club. The
fact that a great man folks through-
out Hensall and district gladly gave
of their sugar rations, made possible
the provision of home-made candy.
Others contributed cookies, :butter,
corn syrup etc. Mrs. J. C. Bell and
Mrs. 3. E. McEwan, gave donations
of maple syrup. Delicious cakes of
maple sugar were provided for each
box, this being the work of Mrs. A.
R. 'Campbell and Mrs. 3. Sangster.
Mrs. John Glenn added a further con
tribution.
Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, well known
resident of Kippen district was taken
to ,Seaforth Hospital for an emerg-
ency appendix operation.
Mrs. Violet Schwarm or HenSall,
wishes to announce the engagement
of her daughter, Margaret Laurette,
stationed in Halifax with the WRCN
S., to Lrg. iSigmn William Charles
ayne, of Hamilton, son of Mr. and
lVirs. E. C. Wayne, the wedding to
take place in Halifax early in June.
Corning to Hensall
Lifebuoy Follies are playing to
capacity houses wherever they go.
The Hensel Red .Cross want every-
body to see this fine enrerramment.
There are 200 rush seats for those
who do not want a reserved seat.The
door of the hall will open at 8 o'clock
June 2nd. Lever Bros. are paying the
entire cost of the performance, with
the exception of the rental of the
hall, leaving all receipts in the, hands
of the local Red Cross. Money spent
for tickets Will in addition to provid-
ing an evening's entertainment, make
it possible for the local Red Cross to
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WL WASTE PAPER Elit-RY MONTI/
ts.
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,,DASHWOOD
Mr. Sam iWitzel of Toronto spent
the week -end with his mother, Mrs.
Miss Dorothy Wein of Victorie
Hospital, London, is spending her
-vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Chas. Thiel and daughter of
Zurich spent a few days with her
parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zeller of Strat-
ford called on Mr. and Mrs. E. Nad-
iger on Saturday evening.
Kenneth, 'son of Mr. and Mi.'s.
Sprule Currie had the misfortune to
fall off the veranda on Sunday even-
ing and fracture his -collar bone.
Rev. an Mrs. J. Burn have ar-
rived and are busy getting settled in
the Evangelical parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. Becker moved to!
their new home in New Hamburg
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kruger,. of
Zurich were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. Krueger.
Mr. and M. Gordon Elliott and
•, 'family of Thedford were Sunday vis -
tors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Nadiger.1
De. and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.!
Jack Huffman spent the week -end in'
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Eagleson and •
IVIr. and Ws.- Garnet Romph and
Ruth of Pae.rhill 'were Senday
ors with Mr. and 'MI'S FT1.1:111; Wol.f4t
• Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wein and Mar-
garet, Maida and Sheldon and friend
'Motored ,to Niagara Falls on 15unday.
Mrs. Betty Taylor of London
spent the week -end with her parents
Mr. Harry Rader who lives on the
town line is very sick in London
Hospital.
'DRYSDALE
Etue—MolYneaux
The marriage of Evelyn Veronica,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Molyneaux, Dublin, to M. Kenneth
Etue, son of Mr. Edward Etue,
and the late Mrs. Etue or the ;Slue
T. C. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ,Saunder, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbut Erwin and ;flintily
of Kitchener were guests DI .lArs.
A. Edwards.
Mrs. G. Heideman and digghter
of Kitchener "ere a -±4'r rstrc---
their cottag, .
-
r.t is •do 'finea,'oTto•
1.10WarP-.
an cute attack his knee.
a
Canada
•Nee
Thursday, Mal 20th, 3.90
WILL HELP"T.
COLJI1Tfl'S NEE
EXTRA..BUTTEI
Your Government has asked for an in-
crease of 39,000,000 pounds in butter
Production in 1943! Every former
caa
contribute to that increased butter pro-
duction which is needed to feed our
troops in the front line, by using a
Renfrew Cream Separator which will produce the last ounce of butterfat—a
spaehine into which years of experience have built unequalled stamina and
dependability. It will do its part faithfully in increasing wartime production—
and, at the same tinie, swell your profits. If You, are In the market for. a
Renfrew please be patient. Shortage of raw materials still curtail production.
Keep in touch with the 'nearest genfreW representative.
RANGES
TRUCK SCALES
WASHING
MACHINES
nfre„.41,
CREAM SEPARATORS
Made in Al! Popular Sizes.
Hand or Eieotrioony Operated.
KEEP YOUR
RENFREW
IN REPAIR
INV' RENFREW ACIIINERY.COMPANY LIMITED
RENFREW ONT. $11,5 cm tie g. REGI =,.1.511‘,5K
ENT
ZURICH, ONT.
purchase material to further the eff-
orts of the conscientous, hard-work-
ing people who Comprise the Branch-
es of the Ontario Division of the Can
Society. Keep the date in mind, Fri-
day June 2, Hensel Town Hall.
Aunt Passes
Mr. James A. Paterson, clerk of
Hensel, received word on Monday of
the death of his aunt, Mrs. Richard
Spears, who died in the general Hos-
pital, Calgary, Alta. Thursday, May
18th, death the result of a paralytic
stroke. Mrs. Spears .was the former
Caroline Ingram, a native of this dis-
trict, was born on Feb. 187-1, in Hay
Township, and was a resident of Hen-
sall for many years while here con-
ducted a restaurant. 85 years ago
they took up .residence at- Calgary.
Surviving are two sisters, her husb-
and and a son Vernon of Calgary, •a
brother George Ingram, Portland Ore
The funeral was held on Saturday.
Passmore—Shilton
Sherbourne St. -United church,
Toronto, -on Friday, May 119th, . 'wa.a
the scene of .a charming May wed- •
ding when Margaret Catherine .Shil-
ton, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. John
T. •Shilton of Toronto, •beeante the
bride of .Rev. Robert A. G. Passmore
of Melita, Man., son of Mr." and MrS
John Passmore of Hensall. Rev.
C. Chalmers BAD. Th. Profustonft*.
of spring flowers decoratedthechue,414,'.
rch. Mr. G. D. Atkinson, was at the
consol of the church organ for
bridal music. Given in marriage
her father the charming bride look;',1'.:
ed pretty. Miss Ann E. Shilton, .of
Toronto, was her sister's maid 'cif
honor. Bridesmands were Mrs. Zame„....;':
es Murray and Miss Jean Jupp,
onto. Mr. Edon Forrest at
attended the groom. The groonfa-..•:.:'
gift to the bride was string of
pearls with matching ear -rings, FP11.-.
°Wing the reception held at
wood,. Queen's Park, Torento',,,'..,thel:
left for a wedding trip, .td.,• London; -
and Hensall. .
•
Honor Roll Unv,eiled Brother, ho
There was a large dengrega on at
St. Andrew's United church las vn-
day morning, when the church -honor
roll, containing 16 names of memb-
ers serving in the armed forces was
unveiled. The dedicatory prayer was
said by the pastor, :Rev. .1k, S. Col-
well, a former Nursing Sister, Miss
A. M. Stirling, R.R.C., unveiled the
tablet and it was received by Colin
Campbell, •clerk of the session, .. on
behalf of the church. Revfl Colwell
preached a stirring sermon In obser-
vance of Mother's Day.
Married at Halifax
A pretty wedding of interest was
solemnized on April 21st at the Pres-
byterianmanse Halifax N S When'
, •
Rev. Colin Kerr united in man:lege
Christine -Macdonald, Stellarton, N.S.
and Robert L. MacLeod, RCNVR.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Mac-
Leod of Bayfield. The brute's cousin,
Miss Ethel Fleming of •Stellarton, . N.
S., was her bridesmaid, while the
Water Highway, north of here, took groom was attended by John B. All -
place at St. Patrick's R. C. church, ister, RCNVR., After the ceremony
Dublin, on Saturday last, with Rev. the bridal party motored to the Carl -
Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes officiating. Af- ton Hotel, where a wedding supper
terwards the happy ;.eouple laft on a was served. Later they left on a hon -
honeymoon trip to Detroit and Chic- eymoon trip to various points in No -
ago. Previous to her marriage, Miss va Scotia and on their return will
Rosemary Lyons, of Ottawa, enter- reside in Halifax,
tained the bride -elect ad a cup and
sauces shower. A group of office as-
HENSALL
saucer shower. A group *1 office es- and. mra, Robt. Green.of port
during the evening the guest of honor
lyy
was presented with a corsage of car-
Staal onirecently attended the funer-
f lee _
nations. On Tuesday evening last thformer's uncle, the late Mr Wilson Carlisle.
a group of friends assembled at the
Mrs. Fred Manns of town was tre-
home of Mr. and Mrs, .140ya Etue,
aced at Seaforth Hospital, for a frac-
of Drysdale, when the bride-te-be was tue
entertained at a raiscellaneeus show-
of the left arm suffered in a
h
er, when she was the reeipient of r
Miat er home.ss F. Legan and Miss M. Reid
many beautiful and useful gins• were recent visitors. with frient1S-An
With the continued warm and suffi-
Forest.
cient moisture prevailing there is aa
M M •
crops are just going ahead nicely and recentndmLis. it o aatniheeyr ,h7ioriinkee, hered
Iss aty Hemphill of Toronto,
most wonderful growth. The spring was
with the 24th.of May this year, the ,famity
arid Mrs. Edger McClinehey
pasture fields are well on to receive. and j..p7ry
were visitors with .Mr. and
the grazing stock. Gardens are aIVIrs. Arthur McClinchey of Va.' rna.
so making wonderful progress, andThe property of the Intl.: Harry
the old lawn mower has to be kept
get Howard, on Richmond St., has 'been
on the rattle or our lawns will sold to John M.Beth of Stanleyl'IL
beyond control. who gets possession in Deceiri*.
BAYFIELD Th' house is now occupied by
and Mrs. Wm. Smale and l'andly4
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hollman Dr. Ward VanPatter'of LondOn,
and two sons of New Dundee visited was a week -end guest at the hone of
Mrs. Hollman's aunts, Misses M. and Mr. and Mrs: N. E. Cook.
E. Reid, and sister Mrs. Grant Tin-- Mrs. Frances Coleman has; disposed
linen of her fine dwelling on Brock St 'to
Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards of Lon- Mr. David Kyle wh6 have'realded
in
don visited the latter' Mother, Mrs. ;he house or acme yetrs.
Id You Sr -rd a
'F
Dime.
dime is small change! io But when a lot of dimes march out of your pocket they soon
become dollars that start to Fight other dollars,
er furniture left for us to buy.
because it starts prices rising!
301
for the new neckties, dresses
This battle of the dollars is called INFLATION
And the higher prices go...the less your
dollar is worth! For instance, during the last war, people hod to pay.
sugar that you get for
today, A voile night dress was
for
compared
to the 1you pay now. Your dollar buys more goods, is worth morethan the
i=
dollar of 1914-18. Price ceilings and other onti-inflationary measures have helped.
keep it's value 121911, And remember ! Every lime you use your money wisely to pay
i off a debt or to increase your savings
Fi
when you refuse to hoard goods:
or patronize black markets...it makes your dollars worth MORE t
•
/
promise to give my support to keeping the cost
of living down. I will buy only what I need. I
will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell- -
ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts,
save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and
War Savings Certificates. And I will support
taxes which helplower the cost of living.
p fotaie P6144 Fake /9"
• Published 1y THE PREWING-INDUSTRY (ONTA11.10)
to help reveal the dangers that Inflation represents fot all the people or the Nation.