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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-08-24, Page 4r/4, ARIO URIICH HERALD PkYMENT () 943 INI-ME TAX DUE 315T AUGUST, 1944 Inasmuch cis the Income Tax pay. raebtts that fell due on 30th April last were postponed to 31st August, this will remind you that any balance due must be remitted to your District Inspector of Income Tax on or before 31st August, 1944 to avoid penalty. To be sure that the payments are correctly credited. to your acct?.• .n t, your remittance should be accompanied by a letter showing clearly you.: full i.am4:. and address and stal- ing that the payment is to be applied to your 1943 income tax. COLIN GIBSON Minister of National Revenue C. FRASER ELLIOTT Deputy Minister of , National Revenue for TuxaVlbtt HILLSGRE EN Mrs. Louis Forrest and Miss Jam- eson of Niagara Fall., have returned homy after alanding two weeks' vac- ation with 'Ir. and Mrs. Ward For- rest and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper For- rest and other relatives. The threshing in this vicinity is almo: t over with for another year. except the bean harvest and all re- port: are that the bean crop has uil'e;.•.i lt:•.t-iiy from tit, drought. Mr. and Mrs. Sandens of London, accompanied by Mrs. Gibb of Moose Jaw. visited several relatives, and fri••rtd in th:• community recently. GRAND BEND Water Sewage -Plan Grand Bend ratepayers at a met- ing on Monday evening decided to consult the Department of Municipal Affairs and the Ontario Department of Health in their proposed plan to install 9 s•.tt ' a,n.l . oraro... SySte'en for .one ti ,0 cottages as well ae, fire protection for the entire area. If the ; r,'.=•. =•nment departments look with favor on the proposition, a mot- ion Was passed to consult a qualified engineer with a view to having a survey shade of the entire• village with sonarat•• surveys for water and settl>ee<t:,re, coats l districts. The me - ethic; was in the Community Hall, and was most enthusiastic and was p : i+led over by 7:thn Manure, chair - et s of the hoard of Village Trus - BLAKE h, hard' t threshing• is almost ft,,1 and tins• beaun harvest is com- Sunday School picnic is being b •'14 at Hayfield grounds on Tuesday of th!s .•c•,•k, of Varna, Goshen and l,..i.•• .:tnday Schools. A at,mber took jn the anni'tersary ..•::vire- at Hayfield United church on S:1:-c1:t'. last. e•1+= alarjorie Hoffman of Zurich, visit',;;; her uncle and aunt, Mr. aan;i :.t;'•.. Roy Lamont. Mrs. Lloyd Jeffrey and little dau- rht•:a• Agnes are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey and Mr. Win. Ivi,:on at Drysdale Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Desch and :family spent Sunday afternoon with friands in Make. Pleased to report that Mr.• Rudy Or•sch is abler to be up and around again after his recent accident when l:•.- fell at the IZalbfleisch mill at Zur- ich. Miss Elia Hahn of Clinton spent the week -end at her parents' home. Miss Yvonne Fiscus of Kitchener, is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey. Mr. Menno Steckle wears a broad senile, a baby boy has arrived to brighten their home, STANLEY TOWNSHIP Misses Minnie and Doris 1Penhale spent a few days visiting relatives in London. Mr. James Wambold of Kitchener was a •reeent visitor with Mr, Harold Penhale, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn Jr., and family attended • the Layton -Elliott wedding at Mitchell, Saturday last: Owing to the absence -.of Rev..,*. «rahaen, rector at .St, John's church, Varna, who was appointed as a dele- gate to the .Ministerial convention, Rev. J. J. Pugston, of Shelburne, was in charge on Sunday evening Mrs. Argo and son, Jimmie Lee, have returned to their home in Tor- onto after spending same trine with her parents, Mr. and :Mrs, Alex. Me - Connell, Varna. She vas accompan- ied by her nephew, Mists tear John Mc. Connell, who will visit fn the city. • Late Mrs. George Hanley Mrs. Eveline lIfeC.artney Hanley. 'Widow of George Hanley. pa ,s •t1 a - *r a $ on Saturday at the home of her ve'i. Mervin flntili.,, ,St:,lnley'Twp.,ia her 80th year, .She •was.a daughter of John and Margarit.McCartney • and was born in Goderich Twp. and spent the early years of cher' life there, On May 1887 she married. George Han- ley who pr -deceased in 1925. They farmed first in Goderich Twp., and about 40 years ago moved to a farm on the London Road, (No. 4 high- way), Stanley Twp, and it was there tit..'y both died. There survive two sons and a daughter. :ljtome suffering with scarlet fever. Their many friends trust they will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and family of Toron ito are spending their vacat- ion in Hensall. - Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and family of Pittsburg, Pa., have returned home after visiting with the batter's moth- er, Mrs. W. Chapman, also brothel and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Chapman. Mrs. W. R. Davidson who recently underwent a major operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, has re- turned to her home, ;and her many friends, will be pleased to learn, is improving nicely. . . The many friends of Mrs, A. C. Case will be sorry to learn is in very poor health, and is confined to her room. Mrs. George Hudson has returned home after spending a week with her son and •daughter-in-law and Mr, and Mrs. Casey Hudson; and little son, George of Goderich. • - Mr. and Mrs.' Ferris Cantelon, Bruce and Betty, of Schromberg, is spending some holidays with :the for- mer's another, • Mrs. D. A. CanteIon, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and family have returned home after spending a month's pleasant vacation at their summer cottage at Roiideau Park, Dr. and Mrs. D. G. •Steer and Patsy. left Sunday for a two week's vacation. Cpl. Fred Beer of London, spent the week -end with his wife and fam- ily. Mr. Archie Noakes of London, was a week -end visitor with his wife and daughter Helen. VIr. Thos. Welsh spent a pleasant holiday recently at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Ron- deau Provincial Park. The Women's Institute made about 330 pounds of plum jam for the Red 'Cross, the plums being donated by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherritt, be- ing all off one tree. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mnn. 'Lloyd Edighoffer and family of Mitchell are occupying their cottage .south of Bayfield which, they recently purchased from Miss Alice McEwen, Mrs. Wm, Mustard and babe of Toronto are here to visit her mother- in-law, Mrs. Thornton Mustard. Rev. J. Graham attended the Chr- istian Adult :Gonference being held in McMaster University at Hamilton, the past week. He was the D.B.R.E. representative from Huron Diocese. Mr. and Mrs. G. Weston of God- erich :pent a few holidays with fri- ends in the village, Bayfield is'becoming one of the most popular summer resorts along the shores of Lake Huron. Motels are filled to capacity and all available accomodation spoken for. Bayfield is one of Huron County's prettiest and most scenic villages, situated on Lake Huron shores and boasts a splendid and ;safe bathing beach for young and old. Mr. Chris Parker of Naicam, Sas. spent the past week with his mother, Mrs. C, W. Parker. He came east for harvest about four weeks ago and has been working near Brucefield and spent each Sunday with relatives here Congratulations are extended to' Mrs. Charles Parker who celebrated her 85th birthday at a family picnic • • held in Jowett';; Grove Sunday last. To Pave Blue Water Announcement has been matte by 1)r. R. Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A., that paving of the 12 -mile stretch of high- way 'L1 (Blue Water), will be pro- ceeded with covering from Bayfield . to Goderich. The original contract for this year covered only six miles south of Goderich but representation was made to the Provincial Depart- ment of Highways with the result that the extra stretch will be comple- ted. About three miles of theroad is already finished. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. 'David Dignan and son Harvey of Hay Township and Miss Corry of London nailed on Mrs Alice .H. Blackwell one day recently, Mr, James A. Paterson of the Village of ,Hensall, accompanied by Orville Twitchell., and George T. Wren of kHensall, and Percy .Phillips of Toronto, enjoyed, a fishing exped- ition to 141eaford .and returned home with eleven fine lake trout. Mr. and Mrs, John Passmore of Hensall received word thfs week that their son Plying oflncer. Kenneth Pass more, (overseas); had' received t he promotion of Fligli.Lieu,t. Mr. and Mrs, .Fred 'Corbett, well known residents of Hay• Twp., re; Gently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary, and at a family-, dinner with members of the .immediate fam- ily present they were pres.er etttaith a gift. Mr, Stan, Walters, on the staff of the Bank of MontrealqMount Forest, has been transferred to th.e Hensel! branch. 'Mr. Walters was on the staff of the Hensall branch some years ago. 11Irs, .Byron Kyle received a cable- gram on Saturday from her husband Gunner Byron Kyle, advising. her of his safe . arrival. Gunner Kyle previous to ,going overseas was sta- tioned with the RCA,, at Peittawawa, Mn. Lloyd Veneer and his tlau-. g,hter 'fr;lt,;tnor .Ire confined to • their. Mr, ,George -Elliott of Hayfield, has bought the grocery business from Miss Katie 'Scott and will start up in the store, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. IRieks, Mrs. Frank !Coleman has rented part of her house to Mr. and Mrs. Georgie Elliott and son, Billy. Home Prom Oversea The ,first of three brothers to • ar- rive home from overseas, was Pte. William T. 'Chipchase, of Aylmer, formerly of Hensall, who arrived in London on Sunday. An RGI.. man, he went through the Sicilian camp- aign, and on to Italy, His brother, Sgt. Albert Chipchase, was killed while fighting .with the same regi- ment in .Italy a year ago this fall. Another brother, .Sapper Henry Chip - chase was killed at Dunkirk, fighting with the Royal• Canadian Engineers. One brother, Walter is• in,.France, and Jack Chipchase, another brother, a well known resident of Kip'pen, district is a prisoner. of war in Ger- many, having been taken prisoner at Dieppe. Pte. William Chipchase has been overseas since 1940 . and like dozens •of other returning men, all he could say of his corning back was: `these lights, I can't believe its true." His brother Ernie Chipchase; residence one .mile north of Hensall. DISTRICT NEWS .Another Robbery - For the second time within six months, the creamery at Centralia was entered and robbed. The safe was broken into and between $450 and $500 in cash was stolen. In ad- dition, the thieves secured a book of gasoline coupons intended for one of the trucks. The creamery is the property' of Canadian Packers. Purchases Home Mr, Claude H. I3lowes, of Hensall, who has been engaged as principal of the Exeter public school, has purch- ased the residence of Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, Exeter. Mrs. Taylor left re- cently to reside with her daughter, • Thursday, August 24th,,, 1044. 1.1 K1OPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE •N ARAT'H O N 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 Crease. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car And Roe 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 20c. Gallon Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich'e 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 , • Mrs. England. of Calgary, -Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Blowes and two children are moving to Exeter. • Finds 3 -Yoked Egg While grading eggs at the station of H. R. 'Spence & Son, Seaforth, Ella Armstrong, one of the egg gra- ders cane across an egg with three yokes. The egg was only of ordinary size, but the yokes were plainly vis- ible in the candling light and exposed when the egg was opened. Double - yoked eggs are not at all uncommon but the three -yoked• egg is so rarely found as to be a curiosity. A Large Cucumber A large cucumber was grown in the garden of Dr. Harry Kirby, of Belgrave, and measured 16 inches in 1 length. According, Dr. Kirby special,- izes in garden vegetables of ;abnor- mal dimensions. He has some very large onions, and he also has another cucumber which he left on the 'vines, that threatens to far outdistance the one measured. Is Painfully Injured Donald Cooper, employed at 'Can- ada Packers, Clinton, met with a pain- ful accident. While engaged, in load- ing heavy egg pails weighing about 40 lbs. each, his .hand came in con.-.- tact conntact +with the sharp _ edge of the of the pail. inflicting painful injuries to four of his fingers almost cut to the bone. He will be able to con- tinue work in about three weeks. Arm Fracture:: W✓AlAP 1? ON YOUR ARM - z pp irrnachr. kfireft#6947004WHAY Yes, we need your help ; ; ; and need it badly. This is the biggest job we have ever tackled! Everything depends upon Victory; Canada's Army needs volunteers NOW; And, that means you and you and you! Wear Canada's Badge of Honour on your arms You'll be proud of it, so will your friends. Every man who is able has got to do his bit! Maybe you don't think this, means you , s • that it's a job•for the other fellow. If you do, you're wrong. it's your war, too ; ; a. war for every xnan who is a man . , for everyone who has a stake in Canada; Yes, this means you au right and we need you now for the months of intensive train; ing to make you fighting -fit. We did it . before and we can do it again*: ; ; bat we need .your help, as • 3'