HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-06-01, Page 4CITY and COUNTRY
vaetheaf
Man -power and transportation
shortages have changed the
banking habits of many city
and country residents: They
now use the mail more freely
and come to
the Bank less
frequently.
Banking ',by mail save -s time,
wear -and -tear, tires, and
gasoline. It is convenient and
simple. Write for folder,
"How to Bank by Mail".
RAND 01' MONTREAL
POUNDED IN 1817
&Jensall Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager
Zurich (Sub -Agency) : Open Mon., Thurs., and Sat.
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THE .NIED
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EME0.4E►1GY :ilA
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729
•
2U000tm's
OF WASTE PAPER ARE
REQUIRED EVERY MONTH
TO MAKE ESSENTIAL
CONTAINERS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES
WHTED
M dy this critical
You C3111t byge ,saving every
Paper of W Paper,, namely.
scrap paper—wore bags--
wraPPinB pa19 oras --•- cove
cardboard magazines
, and ho boiled-01d
k en and et-
eVers. These
tars n the raw material for
representgvitally 1ded Paper
making
containers:
.z
HOW TO DO IT
'Tie securely in separate
bundles: (The little time yi
take will save thousandsobraa&
hours,) Then localoveltintary
Poi it
through • your imamt 11
SalvageCommittee orexhes Wa,s
Voluntary a ynykno tirade
it enacts, our pedlar, deal! or
others The impost tag is
others:
Waste Paper mowing to
the mills.
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lARTMENT OE NATIONAL MAR SIMMS
HURON FEDEkATION OF AGRICULTURE
Second Annual
FIELD DAY AND PICNIC
AT LIONS' PARK, SEAFORTH
ON WEDNESDAY, DNESDAY, JUNE 14th, 1944
ORDER OF PROGRAM
1.0.00 a,xn.--Huron-Perth ,Shorthorn Field Daffy and Judging
iCompetition,
11:00 a.m,--ports for the Children.
12:30 Noon ---Picnic Lunch.
2.15 pan.—SPEAKERS: His Excellency, The Earl of
Athlone, •Governor-General of Canada.
Mr. Roderich S. Kennedy, Editor -in -Chief of
the Family Herald and Weekly Star,
EDUCATIONAL FEATURES
Live -stock Parade; Labour Saving Devices; Veterinary Clinic;
Military Display; Canadian .Canners Display; Home Canning
Film; Dominion Department lof Agriculture Exhibit; Provin-
cial Department of 4.gricuiture (Poultry; Field Husbandry;
iChemistry) Representative of the National Selective Farm
Service.
Everyone is invited. Load up the car with the family and
bring a basket lunch.
PLAN TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT SEAFORTH ON
JUNE 14th.
CAM 25e. Children Free Adults 25e.
YOIUR PEDERATfON MERITS YOUR SUPPORT
Harry Sturdy, W. L. Whyte, W. J. Dale, J. M. Scott,
President Manager Secretary Publicity Chairman
Thaesday, June 1st, 1044
soirs
ilimmiimiisemmimmieeteespaurmiimemeimmenueememeimemeeissisewsimmo
cers for 1944-45 'resident, Miss
•Annie Consitt, Hensall; Associate
;pres. Mrs. E. J. Miners, Exeter; Vice
Mrs. Brook, Hensall, Mrs. Penrose,
:Exeter, Mrs. J. Smillie, Hensall; Secy
Mrs. M. Redden, Hensall; asst. Mrs.
Pybus, Exeter; Treas. Mrs. E. Mc-
Queen, Hensall. Mrs. C. L. 2inks and
Mrs. J. Smillie were .appointed a
quilt committee and Miss Jean Mur-
Dead and Disabled animals
3
1
I
1
REMOVED PROMPTLY 1
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seedforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
***.***•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
r••••••••••••••••••••••.r••••••:•••••••••••••••••
•
ir
41
• Huron Farmers' Co -Operative•
•
•
• • We carry a full line of Poultry Feeds, Hog Concentrates, Wes- i!
tiO
• tern Feed Wheat, excellent quality. •;
•• TWO CAR LOADS OF WESTERN OATS JUST ARRIV9D. �r
ie
Place your order for FERTILIZER and take delivery early. ♦:
•
ORDER BROODER COAL IMMEDIATELY !1
Ii Soft Coal, Shingles, Cedar Posts, and Motor Oils on hand at ek
: all times. 41.
R. J. COOPER, 11IANAl"s1. ill
•
*. HENSALL, Phone 115.
• ••i�••••••••••••••••••sttieeee .• ezee-1 '4•e'eee. ,,y .PeAe. chi
predeceased ten years ago by his
wife, Eliza Jane Jarvis, daughter of
the late John Jarvis of London. He
leaves to mourn his loss two sons,
and two daughters: Jarvis Horton of
Stanley; Mrs. W. H. Mears of Hay-
ter, Alta; and Harry and Mrs. Grace
flarpol.e of Hensall; also four grand-
children, Audrey, Evelyn, and Ray-
mond Horton Mears of Hayter, Alb;
Stuart Mitchell Horton of Montreal;
and Mrs. D. H. Peacock of Goderich.
One sister, Mrs. S. Broadfoot. Mr.
Horton was much in demand in his
younger days owing to his ready wit
as chairman at concerts and other
social events. Mr. and Mrs. 'Horton
retired to Hensall about sixteen years
ago, coming from the township of
ray closed with prayer.
Late .Henry Horton
There passed away on May 23rd,
one of Hensall's most widely and
favourably known citizens, in the
person of Mr. Henry Horton in his
£0th year. Although he had the ap-
pearance and actions of a much you-
nger man. He was the youngest son
of the late Samuel Horton, and was
Tuckersmith, where he had acted ib
various capacities as teacher, assess-
or, municipal auditor; councillor and
a very popular reeve, and was ale
ways given the credit • of c%oing ss
good job what he undertook. Since
coming to Hensall he served a few;
years on the Board of Education, ._
and had for thirteen years been clerk.
of the Session of Hensall United
church. He contested the South Hure
on Federal bye -election in 1908 but
was defeated by the late M. Y. Mac-
Lean by a small majority. :The fun-
eral was held from the United church
Friday at 2.30 p.m. Mr. T. Harry,'
Hoffman, of Dashwood was soloist..
Burial was made in McTaggart'as-
cemetery, Stanley Township..
• H 9 L L S G R E E N ley. The sympathy of the commun-
ity goes out to the bereft ones in
151r. Ernie Whitehouse .as taken
their hour of sorrow.•
up residence on Mr.. Allan Cochrane's
Mr Hugh McBride spent a few
farm• days 'with friends near Arnherte.y:
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gonsitt have'Mrs. Arthur Srecnan is still, aurora
the ,gift of a son.
poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Pehlke and ' Mr and Mrs. Rudy Oesclt spent
speer
son Gerry of Monkton, also Mr. and a day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Faber
Mrs. Ruben Pehlke and daughters,
i°rlarleet• and Phyllis visited on Sun -
of uppen•
day wi.c the latter's brother, Mr.
• HENSALL
and Mr;. Wm. Davidson. } Lieut. Sam Rennie of Chatham
A little son has came to the home was a recent visitor with his wife and
of Mr. tend b'Irs. Orlin Reichert. •
Sowing berets is the order •,:t the
day in this vicinity.
H,LAKr
The funeral of the late Mrs. Men-
ne Baechler was held from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Chris. ring•
erich on. Th r,».lar afternoon,
26th. to the „ern i MWnnonite ehur•.•n
Bronson line where a service was
conducted, burial in the adjoining
cemetery. She leaves to mourn her
loss one son, Mr. .Solomon Baechler
of the Bronson line, and two daugh-
tter'. Mrs. Samuel •h',opp, Ila.y ToWn-
zhip near Hensall, and Mrs.• Chris,
.txi err li of the :Bronson ling, +Stan-
famil y.
Mrs. Bella Parlmer, Who has
spent the past weeks at the home of
her son, Earl, in Toronto, has return-
ed to her home here.
Mr. Milton Ortwei,n of London,
was a visitor with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck of the
filth Con., Hay, were visitors with
Mrs. John Johnston and Margaret
Held Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Hensall-
Exeter unit of the W.C.T.U. was held
on Thursday afternoon May 25th in
the church basement. Mrs. R. A.
Brook led the devotional period, af-
ter which the president took the
ehr.•ir and the following; slate of ofii-
y
,��ghtmare.
as
f,
I dreamed- tha?-I paid $5.00 for a
halrcu;<* ana •,$50.00~ for a pair of
.. afastr +•-" e"Alii,044,„, ....Ar�.�a..nxt:w`:COLItC
we had no wartime controls on
prices, profits or wages, and that
we hadn't had the sense to
organize the distribution of supplies
all the way down the line .. .
/„r.o '111,
I dreamed that because every-
one was making more money and
spending it, prices were skyroc-
keting.
all the stores looked like "fire”
sales ... with people scrambling
to buy before prices went still
higher .. .
panicky people were buying
things they didn't need, and
hoarding everything they could get
their hands on .. .
I• dreamed that everybody had
to fight to get more money ... and •
that in this mad race, wages and
salaries were falling behind.
I dreamed the hand of everyone
was against his neighbour, with
each of us blaming the other fel-
low for his troubles.
with everybody for himself .. .
no matter what it cost in the long
run ... and no matter how it hurt
the war effort.
to realize with relief that
I live in a country where
things are sane and stable
,where the cost of living
has been kept within
bounds.
lot
to realize that with-
out the safeguards
that have headed off
inflation, my night-
mare might have be-
come a reality!
At'v •1191 957' "..im to
7rZt r
\i
to realize that prices and
wages—production coats
and selling prices—are in-
separably linked together.
os so so sr miss
t• remind myself that the dan-
ger is still pressing and that we
must continue to hold firm .. .
and that means everybody, must
play fair and do his part by not
trying to get sono temporary,
fancied advantage at the ex-.
pens* of his felloW4ansldlans.
7111! aig/srllmeserR ds OA, eM e eerier being bowed by the Government M Gensitiks to emptiest** I, 1r po tweue
fief preveutes leather Incroaeew In the Best M diving new sad deellettee ]Mier.