HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-06-29, Page 4ONTARIO
"1`hursdaY,.
dune 2'JtQia' •
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
EVERY NIGHT
GLEN BRICKLIN'S
"MUSIC WITH A
JULY 1st.
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTo E '
First Game Tw
Hensall vs Exeter
Leury vs. Grand Bend
Finals at 6 p.m. games
Between Winners of afternoon am 2nd, 8.30 p.m.
SUNDAY CONCERT JULY1A BRASS BAND
THE No. 9 S.F.T.S. CENTRA
MIDNIGHT DANCE
JULY 2nd, 12.05 a.m.
Miss Margaret Glenn of the 13311k
of Montreal staff is ezhioying a two
weeks vacation at the onie e
h ►
r
parents, Mor, and Mrs.
east of here. of the Girl
At a recent meeting Manson,
Dance .C1ub, Miss sally
bride -elect, was the recipient of a
gift. 'The presentation• was made by
Miss Margaret Glenn and an address
by Miss Beryl Pfaff.
Miss Florence 'Schwalm of Goder-
ich spent a week =end with her moth- { oxo Pall.
' the marriage of Edna Pearl
•
ex,,. Mrs. enjoy leeveni spent Gall, of Bewail, daughter of Mr. and
A> very enjoyable l a t evening was asp Mrs. Samuel G411, of Mitchell, sod
Je nilay:eve, last at'the home rf Mrs i William James Petty,
Anson when about 50 friends f the late Mi and Mrs. 0 L. Petty
Jean re ter,< F' her wedding gathered in hono� of her craug'ri f Ilene/411.
Sara bride -elect. • trying the evening
presentation ion Mrs J. Mrs. Earl
dr 'r and utility stool by , bridesmaid was her cousin, room
by gr. Horton, Mr. and Mrs, Beaton
highly respected citizens of that co-
m, n nits were presented with a hand
sokae hal, Mirror, the address read
by Miss Dorothy McDougall, and the
presentation by -Ad, Alexander. Lun-
cheon was served,
Petty4Gill Wedding
Carmel Presbyterian church, Hen-
sall, was the setting ,of a quiet but
lovely ;wedding Wed. June 21st at
'Taylor, sol -
a . t t• was anade of tri -lig
o xzt the at-
' bride
b 'de chose a turquoise blue
t active her
dress with white accessories;
a
Traquar, Mrs. Melvin Moir, and Mrs
Day Broderick. An addreswas read
by Miss Jean McQueen, to which
Sara in a few well chosen wordCex-
x -
pressed her sincere 'thanks,
'Con-
tests ;were enjoyed and refreshments
Iserved.
Milford Overholt, George Bedour,
RAND BEND Philip and•
the beach at I and Armand Bedour,
A tidal wave sweptlast Maxims Durand. The funeral was re -
and
attended by friends
Grand Bend on Sunday Sable morning
river res- I latives of Grosse Point, St. Clair,
linand about fivthe
the water sur- Bayfield, Drysdale London.
g about fees feet, and
rounding the fishermen's heavy
wind
d\ 0 A S
doing e A. heavy
a some damage.
that lasted only a few minutescamel De 2nd at theDashwoodEvangel-
the water beganJuly Centralia
�Iad Presentation
Mitchell, of Exeter, while the g 1
was attended by Earl Mitchell, of
Exeter. For their wedding trip the
bridal couple 'motored to Loudon and
Detroit, the bride donning for travel-
ling a lienee green dress with brows
accessories. The grooms gift to the
bride was an opal birthstone rirrg, to
the bridesmaid, gold earrings, groo-
insman:o ir-to
Tore farm kome of Mr. aiui. Mrs. leather billfold. Prior " o
Melvin Glanville, of the, Boundary
hermarriage
•�rriage the
helbride
ids drug storear
east of Hensall was the setting clerk
in
two delightful presentations on Wed-'�"Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. Petty itf
nesday, June 21st when 1.:75 neigh- reside on the groom's farm,
bours and friends met to honor Mr. Hensall. 'DISTRICT
WS
and Mrs. Glanville, a recent bridal) START COMMERCIAL COURSE
ouple and Mr. and Mrs, roan Bol -1
out of the west an
to rise rapidly in the river churning
up the bottom river, Fish Shed and
their equipments were p
aro-
und. It was stated that this was the
second of its kind to occurr in the
past fifty years.
ical cemetery, Goshen line. el-'
Airport Band and Crediton Evangel-
ical male chorus of 25 voices willbe
in attendance. Guest speakers;
C. B. Heckendorn of Zurich and Rev.
Reiber of Crediton. Decoration to
commence at 2.30. of How -
Miss Zeta Nadiger, R.N.,
ell, Mich., is spending two -weeks vs -
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Nadiger.
Mrs. Wm. Schade and daughter
Gertrude of London visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Schade.
Rev. T. Luft is attending a conven
tion in Saginaw, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. PieullischArens,
Kit-
chener are visiting with her p
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Krueger. and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Routledge
family were week end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cleinas and
family of London were S T dally-vis-
itors
Y
itors with Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman and Mrs. Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of . Ohio
visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. 0. Miller of the 14th con.
Hay, was taken to St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, where she underwent a very
serious operation. We hope for a
BAYFIELD Morley arrived
Misses F. and L. Mo
at their cottage from Florida and will
remain for the summer months.
Mrs. JohnArmstrong
Mr. and lYlrs. daugh-
ter were guests
Ar-
chie Armstrong. of r. MurD'irs. Bassett, daughter
the MClinton
doch Ross, is a patient
hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Davidson,
Woorktock was a visitor with her
father. RCAF Postal Service
of London, was
don, was a visitor with her
McKay.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mrs. J. Atkinson of London d so
oc-
cupying in her cottage in Bayfield
Ter-
race for the summer.
Sgt. Cecil Holmes and bride are
spending part of their honeymoon
with the bride's mother, Mrs. Atkin-
son. Quarrie returned to
Mr. and Mrs.
their home after spending the win-
ter in Florida.
speedy recovery.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town Late Ervin Mcisaac
Ervine Mclsaac, aged 48 of Wind -
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Masse and
and Mr. and Mrs. -
soy, a lineman of the Bell Telephone
Co., was killed when he touchedana
live wire and fell from a pole
d
was immediately dead. He had been
employed by the Company for about
19 years, and went to 'Windsor from
Dashwood 20 years ago to work for
the Bell Co. after having been em-
ployed by the Hay Municipal Tel. Sy-
stem with his father, the late Peter
Mclsaac. He is survived by iris wife,
a daughter and three sons, a brother
Wilfred of Detroit, his mother, Mrs.
Lucinda McIsaac -of Dashwood. The
remains were brought to the home of
his mother in Dashwood until Thurs-
day when requiem high mass was
sung in the Church of Our Lady, Mt
Carmel. Interment followed e
in the
Mount Carmel cemetery.
oll
bearers were six Bell Telephone em-
ployees of London and Windsor.
ton, who recently sold their farm o
Mr. Glanville, and are taking, up re-
sidence in Hensall in the near future
Bingo, the highlight of the evening
was played on the lawn and . many
valuable prizes -ere given during the
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glanville were
presented with a living room table,
coffee • table, occasional chair and a
table lamp. The address read by
Mrs. Clayton Horton, presentation
are
family a,. u' -
Rudolph Corriveau of Drysd ale we
re Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. Janes Masse of St. Joseph.
Mrs. Zeffie Charrette of Detroit,
and children, are spending
days in this vicinity with relatives.
Mrs. Raymond Lehenan and son of
Zurich were a Friday last visitor
with Mrs. Moinini'e Jeffrey in St.
a.aseph.
The hail storm of Friday
last
did
much damage to the garden
as
well ae field roots. But therest 11
rains and warm .weather will p
up the effected crops and by next
fall nothing will be noticable any
more.
The former Denomme one
mile south of St. Joseph
sruveyed into small parcels
llof sold
and
and we understand they
by auction in the near future. Foot-
steps have also been erected from
the top of the bank to the water's
edge. It will be a great convenience
to those who will have some of that
property to be able to go down to
the beach fora o heawan, ter of old
r a natur-
at scrubbinggfrom
Lake Huron.
DRYSDALE
Grand Opening
The grand opening of the New
Parish Hall at St. Peter's French
Settlement, Blue Water Highway,
will take place on Friday night, June
30th, Bingo and Dance will be held
and the public are cordially rn vit-
ed to attend. Mucheffort has been
put forth by Rev. Father Martin to
retake this recreation hall possible,
and it will prove a great convenience
to the parish.
Death of Valeda Bedour
• Suddenly after a an
away illneetas de s of n
months there p• se
ly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bedour of Forest on Wednes-
day June 21st at London Hospital,
She was in her 27th year, being the
eldest daughter and leaves to mourn
herr parents and sla eisters, Flossie,
Mas. Milton Talbot of Bayfield; Alice
Mrs. Reeds of Grosse Pointe, Mich;
Ann, Margaret, Nettie and Elaine at
home, and -,even n, fir )th rs, Lorne,
Louis Isadore, W'•1'f:d, Jerome, I)on
trld and Henry ,ill of Forest.
Requiem High Mit-- was sung by
Father Kelley, , . i,,ted by Father
Martin of Drva • and Pad her P.
;rlarr,gan of Pei - ' T:tcon, !et in
St.. -tAiri tephe i cemetery. I' dein ar
',..,w
fir.•-: were, r •,r, '.'r . ;'�e;!1: t e,=
HENSALL
LOST—In Hensall, Thursday, Jun
22nd, s, Rat Terrier female dog,
black and white wearing a collar of
brass and leather with an 'Osborne
tag, goes by the name of Tiny.
Re-
ward offered for its return, Apply to
John Bolton, Hensall, Phone 73 r 14.
Mr. George Fee, while engaged in
paperin a room Saturday last, had
the misfortune to slip and fall off s
e will
be ladder, t onfinedto the ribs.
homeforxa few
weeks.
Bible Society canvassers from each
of the local churches will shortly
commence a House-to-house canvass.
People are asked to have their .con-
tributions ready.
Mrs. W. A. MacLaren of Goder-
ich was a visitor with Miss HMinnie
Reid.
Mr. Clayton Horton, well-known
district fernier, who resides east of
Hensail, • recently shipped a sow
that tipped the scales when dressed
at 614 pounds, which is believed to
be a record.
Mrs. Grassick of Toronto, is vis-
iting with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe, who recent -
1y underwent an operation at Vict-
oria. Hospital, Louden., la improving
and expected home Soon.
Mr. James Simpso' n, well known
Hensel! resident, is a patient in St.
.!oeeph's hospital, London, ra the in-
terests of his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laramie, of Cen-
tralia. were visitors with Mrs. \ -$
nets Leennie and terra,.
'The Exeter Board of Education
have been fortunate in securing a
specialist teacher for a commercial
department which will be introduced
in the school with the fall term. The
teacher is Miss Kathleen Jordan, of
Totorto, who has had several years'
experience in •commercial work and
comes to Exeter with the highest
recommendations.
Bead.. aid Disabled Animals
• REIVIOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: .Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLMG and CO. Of CANADA
us R DA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL., WAR
OPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE
MARATHON GAS�,ances
A Gas known to every motorist. Why tai
in
inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular.
Prices.
Engineered Lubrication using kinds Kt*pp's you get Guaranteed Indian Lubrication,
off Caevtas®. W it you
to rech u Greases toCayour Car axial WOO
how ra
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly
Tune Up your Mem"
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Galles
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. qty Sr Son Used Car Lot m Connection JaremIril•Eir'�
910
IN SPITE OF 'ALL WAR HA-ZARDS
,torrE,es
ACHED YOUR MEN OYERSE
nO you remember the "Change of Address" form which
1/ youfiled out when you moved your civilian home? After
that was filed at -your local` Post Office, every letter sent to your
old address had tote redirected toythe e ew on one,
and that went
with your new
on until sols corcesoilde�sv ere:
locution.. * "' .
Probably' ,you didn't m=ove very often, but each time you
did, the Post Office gave redirectory
se lice. And if ce n to see whatou ill
think about -that for a moment, youg
stupendous task confronts the Canadian Postal Corps in han-
dling the military mails, when thousands of men are being
moved alaxostdaily! ; •
Yet, in spite of the need of tracing men from reinforcement
units to their locations on fighting fronts ... in spite of -the
need of tracing them through hospitalization ... or while
on leave . .. when their unit is moved ... in spite of delays
in air mail service caused by adverse flying conditions ... of
delays in surface transportation caused by enemy action .. .
LAST YEAR
hank of ... your Post
in spite of;veryfar hazard you
Office and the canadian Postal Corps delivered 31,500,000
letters to men Overseas in 1943!
It is inevitb'1e that, in,tracing men who have been moved,
or wounded4ome delays occur. It is inevitable that enemy
action holdrup delivery in some -cases. But everything that -
human ingenuityandeffort can do to give you a service that -
means speedier delivery of the letters your men are waiting
for, is being well and thoroughly done, and will be done. New
methods of speeding mail deliveries are being put into effect,,
new possibilities are being studied. Think of your own friends
who have been posted to new locations overseas, and realize -
the task of tracing them when their mail arrives at their former -
address!
You can help your Post Office and the Canadian Postal
Corps to give even.better service if you will take a moment to,
make sure that your mail is correctly prepared. Do these simple
things
l• Always be sure each letter .or parcel (properly packed) is
fully and correctly addressed.
2. Use light-weightarpaper . for
Airgraphr Air letters take a little longer'
or use the Armed
Forces Air Letter
because they must be processed in Canada and overseas.
3. To men in hospital, mark your letter "In Hospital", if you are
advised to this effect.
4. Never put into parcels
esperishableotfood, or any substance that
can be damaged by extremes
y
O
c' 9
ST •: SI Ii n
Issued by the authority of
CION. W. P. MULOCK, K.C., M.P., POSTMASTER GENERAL
1`•
It