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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-09-07, Page 4Disabled Animals Dead and REMOVEDY PROMPT Phone: Collect: Exeter 235, Seaforth 15 DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD. (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) KLOPPS ONE-STOP SERVICE .., MARATHON GAS A Gas known to every motoraSt. 'Why take chances in inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular Engineered Lubrication t kind. At (Dopes you get Guaranteedlindian Lubrication, using off Crease. Wo invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and ars bow Traintni Attendants. Greaose Gars Expert Repairing Gallen U,919 the KING AN AL SER to preps riy Tune t p' yors CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS ANP STOVES at 25c. Batteries, AsoriC3, Goodyear Tim Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurir 'r Finest and Meat U t -aMa Gari .end Service kion. our Car for Drive in and let us service and ` �eaUp"r Roads Colder Weather andv HOW '11 KLOPP, LESSEE C. Fritz & Son Deed Car Lot in Connection 'BLAKE The funeral the late .Mrs. H. Brenner was held fromthe �oi ande of her son-in-law and daug Mrs. Joseph Baechler on Friday af- ternoon, Sept. 1, with burial ,in Gos- hen LutheranCemetery., The sym- pathy of the community .goes ..out to the sorrowing family. Mr. Gustive Clarke of near Mon- treal, visited his mother and .family over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey and family of Goderich visited overLeoen week -end with air. and Mrs. Jeffrey. The Blake Tuesday for teacher, Mr. instructor. has begun 'but the Bean threshing weatherman is rather unbearable. So it's .-lot- going. Polls are being set •out to Blake for Hydro. Rev. Mr. Foster, a former minister at Varna and Goshen churches, ,lu a number of years ago., will t services in the Blake church ,on the coming Sunday, The WMVIS will meet on Thursday evening, .Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. r• STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr. , John Galster of Zutich went, a pleasant week -end at the home .ot his niece 'Mrs John Scotchmar. Y?►YaUY Y e e Mrs. Edgar Mc+Cl ncliray and little son, Jerry, wine are spending summer .months with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur MoClinehey, of the Goshen line, Stanley were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. 'Manley Jinles. Miss Norma Co+ok 'spent several days visiting in Toronto, Born—In Victoria hospital, Jaon- don, on Aug. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. (Drysdale, +a, son. and Mr. and M. (Harold IScruton. daughter o Port Dover were visit- ors with the former's mother, Mrs. Scruton, and Mrs. rScruton's father, Mr. Thos, iShadddick. Lieut Sam 'Rennie of Chatham was a 'visitor with Mrs. Ronnie and fasarily. The many friends of Mrs. A. L. Case are pleased to hear that srie is much 'improved in health. Mrs. F. Coleman has rented part of her home to (Mr. and ,Mrs. George Elliott of Bayfield. ' Mr. Elliott re=' •cently purchased the Scott's grocery 'business and takes possession !Oeto- lfer 1st, and grill- conduct 'business in the store formerly occupied as the 5c to $1 store. Reeve R. E. Shaddick in company with the Warden ,of Huron and the Good Roads iCommittee, are away on a trip to Detroit, 'Sault Ste. Marie, etc. Harvest Thanksgiving services will 1 be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday, .Sept. 10th. The speaker at 11 .m. will be Rev. Bright of London and Rev. R. M• 7 p.m, service. Mrs. Bella Partner left to vtsit.her sister-in-law, Mrs. A., Whitesides in Kitchener who is quite ill. Mrs. Wes. Earvey, well known itesi- the dent of Hensen, passed away Seaforth Hospital on Wednesday last after en illness of six weeks, i$he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Wm, vey Me'Larnon and three .sons: of Windsor, Ted. and (Gordon, of De- Croft; otwo brothers, eisrote 5Samuel aVIrs. Thos. nslonan ' Wm. and o eh, d Cudmore of Seaforth, She was born at .Granton Corners, Huron 'Co,, a member of the United church, and was aged '74 years. There was private funeral at the hono.e on 'Sat- urday lafternoon with interment in Baird's cemetery. DISTRICT NEWS A Giant Cucumber Robert Watt brought to 'Clinton a cucumber grown in the garden of It his brother-in-law, Dr. Kirby. measured 21/2 feet in length and at the largest pe':rt wee more than nt10 inciw .* et •eu:nference. Newer. PPn 1. •f-, s az Goderich C" lion 'ylciIardy, for 60 years .d.ntiiied with the 'M'etrpolitian Life Ins. Co. and for 20 years man- ager for that company at Baton Rouge, La., died at his home ,Goder- ich in his 87th year after a short illness. He 'was a native of Scotland had been living retired in Goderich for the past six years where he had built a residence estimated to cost $20,000 or more. ,Besides his wife, formerly Emily Boyles, of Goderich, Robbed Fe40i Time Safecrackers forced 'their way into the 'United Farmers' creamery at broke VS/Ingham the Other morning,. open the safe, and got away with a- bout $2,000 and a number of gra!' line books. This is the fourth these thecreamery has been 'robbed. Twice before the cafe was broken open and on another occasion a large quantity of eggs were stolen. This robbery Was discovered by an employee when he wnt to work in the morning. Clinton Noted Flier Home The Clinton Welcome -Home and a mittee, J. R. Buil; president, crowd •of citizens were at the (CNE, station at noon Sept. let to welcome FO. Tom Cooke, DFC,, of the RCAF who is on furlough from sea patrol duties in the Ieeyand area, wherehe captained a seaplane which figured in submarin kills. Previously he had been honoxred by the King in the decoration of the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross. In addition to thee 'RCtA ion committee and citizens, three F. radio school band was on hand and furnished music for the occasion. oung The first o*e to welcome the V '� ,.sArMp! ' )liyi.:l�• result of *au Mr. Fireeldeton ' Sosit his life. New g0Ton Scaler Seaforth market .scales, once the, acme of efficiency and .accommodat^ - ion in the weighing of coal and all. products of the 'farm, will soon gives - place to a new 20 -ten capacity to• meet the demands of modern trans.- portation vehicles. Installed a numb- • er of years ago, the present scales: provided ample aecomodatton for::., wagon load weighing, but with this- advent h s -advent of the trucks, in ever increase ing size, the scale platform, Twice found to be entirely too short and. narrow for present transportation. has been a patient at Christie St. flospiatl Toronto, has been spending someelea with herparents,Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MacLeod. 111lr. Gea. Hopson has purchased the store and lot on Main St. which formerly belonged to the late Mrs. M. Ross. St. Joseph and Beaver Town school re -opened on another term evith the Arthur Finlayson as man was his mother, lairs, Cooke A procession . was formed, her ornaments cisted of the .grool!a string of pe , thegift engagement and her grandmother's ring. The bride was attended bl Mrs. Norman irrewartha 'as brides- maid and Mrs. Ken. 'Langford sae matron of honour. After a :honey- moon they will spend a few days in. St. Thomas where the groom vrill be ordained as a minister of the United Church of Canada. They will then leave :tor their' mission field at Wawsr. Algoma.: . IMilnear__Trew arthad Holmesvflle United church was the setting for the marriage on iSaturda Aug, 19th of Cora Lillian, eldest da- ughter aughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Tre- leesn of Mr and to Mr. William Stewart, eldest so M11 - Charles Miner, Inwood. 'Mrs. Wm. Yoe presided at the organ and dire ing the signing of the register the soloist, Mrs... Deme a, of The bride w Ferris, sang "The Crown." given in marriage by her father and Suited of Clinton will speak at the 1 there survive seven sons. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masse and son Freddie; Mr. and Mrs. Avila Du- charme and son Ray and Blaise Du- charme, all of Windsor, spent their vacation week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme of the Blue Water south. The Misses Shirley and Doris Jeff- rey, after spending a few days v♦'dth their parents in Beavertown, return- ed to Detroit on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Filbert Denomme .uf Windsor spent the week -end renew- ing old acquaintances in this neigh- borhood. Master Archie relasse of St. Jos- eph left on Monday last for Wind-; sor where he expects to remain fern some time. • Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ober of . Dee: troit and Mr. Emanuel :Sararas mot- ored to Kitchener on Saturday last. Mr. Augusta Bedard of Windsor, spent the holidays with his mother' and other relatives. Miss Keschie Masse of Detroit,:• spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs., H. Laporte. Messrs. Archie and Gerard Jeff- rey of Windsor were holiday visitors, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jeffrey. horn—To Mr. and Mrs. Domminue Jeffrey, of St. Joseph, a nine pound baby boy. Congratulations Miss Antionette Jeffrey has return- ed to London after spending the summer months with her, parents, vh and Mrs Gilbert Jeffrey. Bean 'harvesting and threshing is 'in full swing now. Farmers watching .seeding day. Yield from 4 to 116 bushels per acre in this community. • Mr. and Mrs. Moody of Windsor, were holiday visitors with relatives in this vicinity. Resort Progressing Those from cities who have !pur- chased lots on the new surveyed summer resort at a point known as the Bay, took full ;advantage of Lab- our Day to work ori their lots. Trees and shrubs were plantednear the lake bank. This little park wilT ans- wer many good purposes. They will be an improvement to the property, also they will be' beneficial in the chilly winter months for a wind breaker, when really the balmy bre- ezes of old Lake Huron is felt.' And in the summer time, when one is try- ing to dodge the hot rays of the sun, he_ will find comfort underneath the peen shade. And we believe it will not be too many summers hence, when the whole frontage will be plan.• ted in trees and become one of the nicest resorts, for it will be in full view to all those who are travelling and motoring on the Blue Water Highway The annual harvest Thanksgiving, service will be observed In Stn' John's Anglican church, Varna, Sunday Sept. 10th. Rev. J. G. Watts. of Toronto, a returned u missionary front Japan, will be the g Brat 7 pan. Mr. Carlton Galeter has returned, home after having spent a week ,at the home of Clifford Greer - Sorry to report the rather serious illness of Mrs. Ernie 1VIcClinchey of near Varna, but her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Donna Galster of U\'liddlevilie Mich., Mrs. Merle Cook and Mr. Geo. Galeter of Howard City, have return- ed home after having spent a week. at the la+ter's sister, 'Mrs. John +Scot- chmer, Bronson line. Owing to the rather serious illness of Mr. John Rathwell, his son Har- old, was called from Windsor,leased but latest reports, we are •p is .somewhat improved. and children, of Mrs. Ferguson Sudbury, were visitors with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Itertt, and daughter, in company with Mr. and Mr;. A. Murray and daughter, spent a few days at Niagara Falls. BAYFIELD Mrs. R. Bricker, David and Susan who have spent the summer at Langfeed., Lake Vancouver (Island, B. C. have arrived to spend the re- mainder of the vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Langford at their cottage Miss Lorna Westlake fit Hespler wee home for a few days. :Mrs. Walter Grierson and son re turned to their home in Waterloo, a'fter having visited her aunt, Mrs. P. A, :Edwerda. CWA�C., Pos- taiEllen 1MacKay, tai Corp, London, was home for a few days. Mrs. J. Mahar and Barbara and Master Billy Brant returned to Lon- don with her parents, Dr. and Mn.; "pilo .T. Tillman, visiting 13eaverly York i friends in Toronto this week. Wren Dorothy •Aen't Vfae:C•f'od who HENSALL Mrs, Elizabeth Fisher of Graven- burst, visited recently at the homes of her brothers, Andrew and Wiliam Love. ' Mrs. MacGregor of Seaforth was a visitor with her sister-in-law, Mrs Hannah Workman. Rev. and Mrs. Weir and Freddie of Hespler visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson. Milton Russell, Cpl. Harold Bon- throe and 17r. Wni, Joynt et London rnioyed a fishing trip to Chi'sley lake/ with time !band in the lead. In Damage Action Mayor Turner, of Goderich, as ad- ministrator of the estate of Gilbert Cochrane Freckleton, deceased, and Elizabeth Frecklaton, of Port Elgin, is plaintiff in a Supreme Court action against Hyland Oke, of London. Mrs. Freckieton is Mr. Turner's sister. The action, claiming unstated damages, arises out of a motor accident on No. 4 Highway last November 33, as a 4 �Ji/�. dvctio e pro Cdtkeda nota( has ethic is in p/Unum /e !ecoror vefua o/ 01. 9 ma'�e.r M ire/us o// re e0, wort. licit best use imposed re ooyze the conati,olmist that • 4 War ofeger zf c'ant9ehese ta//K,ar we .ill a n'ont PRODUCE for VICTORY_ IS NOT EIIASIIC .1Vlilk is our most valuable food. It must provide us with milk to drink, "with butter, cheese, evaporated and concentrated milk and a score of other products. magnificent farmers have done a job. They have increased •WHAT HAPPENS TO ALL THIS MILK? In spite of greater production, the (c) Our Armed Forces and Allies demand for milk and milk products • make heavy demands. It has therefore been necessary by rationing, by subsidies, by careful planning and byother controls—to divert our milk sup- ply into channels most suited to our various food needs. .. has risen even more, becau (a) There's more money to spend; (b) More people are working, with changed food habits and in- creased food needs; FLUID (MILK TAKES 35% OF OUR MILK Because fluid milk is regarded by nutri- tionists as the most nearly perfect food, its sale has daeny, alloweddianslnterfere with are drinlung its sale. Today, more milk and a greater percentage of our milk supply is being consumed as fluid milk—than ever before. Fluid milk has the right of way, but don't waste a drop of it. Cyyyjan BUTTER IT TAKES e+ QUARTS 0f MILK TO'MAKI OHS !OUMD • OIC WITS" The only Cosookn.roads hotter not consumed M Can- ada is that sent by the Red Cross M prisoner -of -Mar par- ol., each of which contoles e 1 Ib. tin. TAKES 4S% OF OUR MILK In the first three years of war, our butter consumption increased 10.9%. So, ration- ing was established t� prevent too much Milk going into butter, at the expense of other unportant milk products, and to 1e insure a fair share to everyone. The rationing of butte' was influenced by the fact that it has less nutritive value Where has it all gone? It's an important than some other milk products, and be" cause we get a generous supply of fats or food for babies—and there are 50,003 more their food equivalent in other forms. ••.,�—� of them a year. Larger grant ; gone to areas where fresh milk is not To maintain proper balance of duct.- , , . ,�� vailable. Armed Services have added new sumption between various milk' products ' ��7�p� demands, In spite of this, our exports of and tge ensure that butter is put into ■emit i evaporated milk to Great Britain, New- storage for winter use—when production air' i, 1 . foundlate and the West Indies, etc., are New- drops—it is time.ary to Induce the ration mentained at pre --war le'tel.; from bine to ;,,,,.,,--- ..,„., ,o4^,ee wiles rasa 4 Trod. milk production in 1943 by more than 540 million quarts over 1938. They have done this in the face of a 25% reduction in farm help, equipment •shortages, and the fact thattakes bring l at calf in o tmilk proydears to ucction. MISCEL• EVAV. CHEESE NIILIC BUTTER LAMASMI K CuOI ( COI( , 1913. ,j 000 164500,0e0.L85 The above graph shows in percentage Used. the total Canadian milk supply is 1938. \ S \ 127,6oQooaies. CHEESE TAKES 10% OF OUR MILK as gone Canada's bannual about 37 million pounds sioduction nce the war. Cheese is a concentrated food product— easily shipped and stored. That is one reason why we send large quantities to Great Britain to help meet its pressing food needs. While in the last year we ex- ported four of every five pounds of cheese we made, our production has been so increased that we have left for domestic thanuse three before the . about mw rpounds a year more EVAPORATED. MILK TAKES 6% OF out MILK More than twice as much (152 million lbs.) • was used byCanadians this last year as in 1938 (74 million lbs.). And yet, there has not been enough. sols mite tfi5i� t5� ? ICS CREAM AND OTHER- MILK PRODUCTS TAMS AISOUT 1V2% Of 011* MILK more milk. Milk sugaris used in the The manufacture level ice cream k restricted ing tot t 1941ppse because milk is nested wartime Casein (aamilkby-prod- forMir other Peer purposes. Mills'Pavrder and Condensed Milk are take .ret) is used in making glue for aeroplanes. 90% OF THE MILK PRODUCED IN CANADA AS CONSUMED IN CANADA ai AgssoseiveAm THE WARY IME PRIG E0 ANDD 'rttitIDIg 'BOARD Rl5�Cf'A1hIY3EflIa4likAUfs Aft?#Ni ,,i111441,4 lelegere vex, o •c