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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-09-14, Page 4rt;lji .DNNTARo Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15 DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD. (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) emspenorsosommomieaseesoosesisessaassuaiasoosameosesammomesimasa KLOPP'SI E -STOP SERVICE MARATHO'a G 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 tai how Trained Attendants grease Cart, Expert Repairing We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune tip your Motor. CLEAR GAS FOR YOURLAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallon 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 Golder 'Weather and Heavier Roads HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE • C. Fritz & Son Dsed Car Lot in Connection LJRYCI HERALD gelical*each was held in the bast. rent last Thursday evening. theme for the month -was "Tine dor First in 'Church Loyalty."' G. W ildfong was an charge o program. A prelude "Rock of was played ,by Mrs. M. Klunz` D. Weber read the scripts prayerwas offered by Mrs. 4 A litany of Thanksgiving • 'yy ducted by Mrs. H. J, Kel'lerm also gave a short reading, h' M, Tiernan ;sang, "The •Strati- f Galilee." The chapter in haze `study book was given by Miss Myrtle Geis- er. The , .president, Mrs. G. Link theft presided for the business. The meeting was closed with the National Anthem. Prt40 eoftte +eseeetsemeamatsa►*s*ea erne t.*W0Wa0m300rssati Bonerneal We wish to advise the public that we carry a good supply of Bonerneal for your Stock and will be pleased to supply your requirements. FEEDING MOLASSES It is some considerable time since this all important product has been on the -market... But we were fortunate in securing a supply. Also have Cod Liver Oil, ._Etc. for Live Stock. Get your supply Now! ., PLOW POINTS --- REPAIRS g We carry a. cornplete, Line a5 I ry HENSALL Miss Helen Noakes, and. Miss Shirley Caldwell are attending bus- iness college in Clinton, and tom- ineneed their studies on Monday of their week. ' • Mrs. George Smith and sea Mich- ael of Detroit, Mich., are guests, with Mr. ,and Mrs. Wm. Glenn and. Donald apt Kipper. At the funeral of the late '.Tohn; Shepherd, Rev. R. A. Brook andlir W. '(9.. Goodwin rendered an appro pria%e duett. "No Night There." A pleasant evening was spent at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs.. Lorne Lu'ker of 'Hay, when some thirty-five relatives and friends gathered In honor •of -their 25th .anniversary.lVlrs. Clifford Moir and Mrs. Wmi. Snow acted as hostesses for the evening which was spent playing euchre,, mazes went to Miss Audrey Camp- bell, Mr. Lorne Luker, Mrs. Basil 131dwards, and '.Mr. Percy Campbell. Luncheon was served by Miss Ellen Love -and Mrs. Percy 'Campeell. Mr and Mrs. Luker received many love- ly silver gifts which were presented '4o -thein by Kenneth Love, Elva Love and Margaret Campbell. ()Wing to the 48-hour week for ern- ployeee now in effect, the Hensall stores will not be open Tuesday eve- nings. They will also be .closed Wed- nesday afternoons and will close on Saturday nights at 11 o'clock 'sharp. Announcement The engagement is announced of Beryl, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Pfaff, Hensall, to Mr. Robert Elgie, only son of Mrs. Elgte and the late Robert Elgie, of Kippen the marriage to take place late in September. Members of the Hensel! Senor Women's Institute met an the Town hall, Hensall, Thursday 'afternoon' and made 253 lbs. of plume jails, which will be forwarded overseas. The affair Was conveyed by Mrs. C. Cook, and Mrs. George 'Hess, assist- ed by Mrs. Nelson Blatchfora, Mrs. Jas. McDonald, ,Miss M. Ellis, Miss Violet Me+Clyinont, Mrs. P. Graham, 8 of International and a hair ees, Lancdsides, • frc Etc., for all makes of Plows. ..Let Us Serve You! 8 i 011 S3 aaram3i'aier u •b'nJ,mils, ;'39 .aaa :':ifs;zza--w.efee cos :;ttuu;)r.- BAYFIF LD 1Ir. Wm. Westlake of British Col- umbia. who ;pent the past two yrs. with a construction company on the Alaska Highway, is visiting his par- ent,, air. and Mrs. Walter Westlake. Mr. Hobson is renovating his resi- dence on Main St. which he pureh- a ed from Mr. Murdock Ross. Mr. Hugh McLaren, wife and da- ughter of Port Elfin, were recent visitors with Misses Maud and Jos- ephine Stirling. alis:: Tonna Toms, and cousin.. Mi. Guest of Toronto, acre v;.sitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ':tifal- colin Toms. Mrs. John Ferguson sold her fine large brick dwelling property on Clan Gregor Square to Mr. Lambert, of Detroit. Word was received in the village of the death of Mary Currie, widow of they late Charles McGregor, which took place in Detroit. De ceased was a sister-in-law of Andrew McGregor of the village. Interment was made in the family plot, Bayfield cemetery Mr. Brisson,of Michigan, is reno- vating the property on Mani St. he recently purchased from the Tippet estate. DRYSDALE Messrs. C.•laside and Walt Bedard of Windsor were visiting their moth- er, iMr, and Mrs. Nelson Ma.ese. Messrs. Adolph and Wilfred Masse were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Masse, and Peter Masse. Mr, Alcid Corriveau is visiting With his aunt in Tilbury, Mrs. Maisie Smith of Detroit, is spending a few weeks at the Mous- news Home. 114r. and Mrs, Mol•ris Durand spent a pleasant week -end camping at Drysdale Beach in Mr. Gus Roche's cottage. Misses Audrey and Bernice Du - charms: spent a week with their grand parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Du- charrn,e and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Masse. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IVfacsse and baby Freddie were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mass. Bean threshing ises begun in nut: vicittiisty. •lis.., Roselle i" rriveaaq is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corriveau, . Most of the children' have gone back to school again. Mr. Trefily Laporte and family- of Detroit spent the week -end with their father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laporte Rudolph (Tiny) Bedard is home on furlough having been nwayy for over a year. illr. and Mrs. John Denonune are not in the store at Drysdale, akthey are on vacation. Mr. Ed. • Gascho will be here for a week: . DASHWO@D• Rally Day Services will be held in Calvary Evangelical church, on Sun- day, September 124th, when a .combin- ed church and Sunday School service will commence at 10 a.m. The guest speaker will be Mr. B. W. F. Beavers of Exeter. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Miss .Irene Martene of Detroit, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs Mary Niartene. Russell Hoperoft has returned after spending several weeks in Wood- bridge. Rev, and Mrs. Riess.of Detroit, spent the week -end with Rev, and Mrs. T. Luft. Mrs. Jack Huffman is visiting with friends in Port Colborne. Miss Catharine Finkbeiner Is visit- ing in Sarnia and Windsor. Spr. Garnet Weiberg, of an eaet- ern point, is spending a few weeks at his home here, Mr. George Becker is on -the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Antionette Ziler has left for Windsor after spending ,her vacation with her parolee. Special Anniversary services will be held in the Evangelical church on Sunday October 8th. The guest speaker :for the day will be. Dr. 1.1. A. Kellerman of Kitchener. Special music will be rendered. The following is the Red Cross shipment: 3 prs. seaboots, 1 .scarf, 1 helmet, 1 pr. gloves, 2 prs. service socks, 1 V neck sweater, 2 coats, 2 rompers, .1 jumper, 1 pr. bed room slippers. L. A, & W. M. S. laleet The monthly meeting of the Lad- laa aid rind W. X S. of the i1van- 1 Mrs: Wm. Taylor. Hurondale Women's Institute me- mbers' families and friends to about 100 met at Grand Bend for their en- He had attended church on Sunday, nual picnic. Sports unclear the lead and in the afternoon enjoyed a drive ership of Mr: and Mrs. C., Down and to Grand Bend, he was stricken with a heart attack Monday ' afternoon, medical attention was given him and he seemed to have recovered from the attack, however during the night he was seized with a second attack ,Which resulted in his death. He was born in Tuekersmith and farmed for many and the evening speaker was Rev. Re years in that section. 1.3 years ago M. P. Bulteel of Clinton. Miss Ethel he took up residence in Hensall, he was member of the Unitaed church, and in fraternal societies was a I.O. O.F. and the A.F. and A.M., the de- parted will be much misses in his home and a wide circle of • friends in the Village and community, as he was a good mixer, and very sociably inclined. Surviving his loss is his widow, the former Emma Dickson of Hansen; two sons, Clarence and Har old of Toronto; one brother, William Shepherd, and one sister, Mrs. Fre Manns, both of Hensel Private fu ents of Usborne in the death or their eral .services were held from his 'l"hursday, September 1411, /944 only son, James Ballantyne Jr., who' died in St,,Joseph's Hospital, London on (Monday September a1th In his ;41st year. Following an illnses of some months duration. The deceased was born and received his education in Usborne, was a very brilliant young man, well read, keenly interes- ted in polities, and took a keen; in- terest in the current events of -the day, and his loss will be keenly felt in the home and by a wide circle of friends and neighbours, Surviving is. his parents and one sister Janet at home. Funeral services -were held from the home of his parents, Wed- nesday 13th at 2,30 pan. conducted by Rev. J. E. Taylor, minister of �Car- mel Presbyterian chureh, ' Rensall, burial was in Roy's cemetery. Late John Shepherd' Residents of Hensel" and commun- ity were shocked on Tuesday, Sept. 5th to learn of the'sudden death of Mr. John Shepherd, a highly respect- ed resident who died at his home on Tuesday morning in his 72nd year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell were fea- tured. - Harvest Home 'Thanksgiving serv- ices were held in St. Paul's Anglican church to splendid congregations Sun day Sept. 10th, the speaker at 11 a.m was Rev. Denny Bright of London, Clark was at the console of the or- gan. Soloists in the anthems. were T. G. Robinson, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin; Miss Emma Jrohnston, At the morn- ing service Miss Lois Henderson, 9 years of age, was the sprout, and sang: "Can a little child like me thank the Father fittingly. James Ballantyne, Jr. Passes The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. James Ballantyne, ex-M.L.A. for Huron -Perth, and Mrs Ballantyne highly respected resid- late residence Thursday Sept, 7th at. ISO P,m, rev, It. A. Brook :eonduot" ed the service and burial was in Ale* Taggart's .eemetery, DISTRICT NEWS NEW CONSTABLE FOR HURON At a meeting of the police com- mittee of the County of.(Huron the other 'evening, a`Wingham man, Gor, don Deyell, was appointed to -the position of eounty constable. His duties will commence September lst and he will be stationed at Blyth. There are three other county met, ables, located at Winghani, Seaforth and Exeter. The position of county traffic officer has been dispensed with and another constable named to bring the police staff up to strength. Deyell has been night eonstable at Wingham for four years and hex given good service to the .community,. Fatally Burned As the result of serious (burns re-. ceived while freeing animals from his burning barn, Geo. W. Lane, a well-known farmer of Ashfield twit. died at the Wingham hosprcal a few hours later. The fatality Iris one of the most distressing in the history of the twp., and the tragic ending of a useful life is deeply regretted by the entire community and circle of fri- ends. Just how the fire warted ia, not known. There had been a small bonfire, to burn some weed seeds,.. at what was considered .a safe dist-' ance from the large bank barn, and: Mr. Lane, a most careful' mans, thought that it had been completely extinguished. When the fire at the barn was noticed, in mid-afternoon, the flames had already made great headway and Mr. Lane entered the barn to free some horses and a bult which were stabled there. He succe- eded in doing this with considerable - difficulty, but somehow he 'became envolved in the flames and when lie d emerged his clothing was completely n- burned off and his body was also - badly scorched. B't'IOLrSLii babies and children must have underwear. So—the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has given special attention to the production of these garments. The problem has not been so much one of a lack of raw materials, but of getting the raw materials (wool. cotton, rayon), spun into yarns—and then knit into garments. Canada has never produced all. • ahg f the o to a store to buy • things You re red o e of production r that war up upsets' the holt, in - ter not only and supple, This is the whole world. afi°da brit throughout her As aids isdevoting . over half . it is inevitable that ng things for r be reduced civiliansupplymust We just can't required to fill the ail the civilian great! things an demands Y increased are being directedr but eft sed use i to see that the orfs that ore ode of materials and labour t of civilian available for Remember a production hak emre.•mfber that..-..#c,cts Mires in your shop in hen you Aping, let *me ri an • Trade ttoard naes the wool, cotton and rayon yarn she requires. We have always had to get a substantial part of our requirements from other countries, even in peace- time. But since the war, there has been an acute shortage of underwear yarns everywhere. There has been a greatly increased demand in addition to production difficulties. The efforts of the Hoard to meet the problem are given below. THE INCREASED DEMAND RESULTED FROM• ,-;---"7:4 More babies ...It's apparently always the way in wartime. Increased consumer buying .. More people with more money. HEW • Reduced use of second-hand or "hand -mo -down" garments. • Less Name sewing , .. Mothers have been working outside the home. - .1.11F I Extra buying . . . Perhaps too many people wanted to bo "on the safe side." airs Hauge demand for underwear by Armed Forces, MORE. UNDERWEAR: but stili not enough! The reason is that it just has not been possible to produce with the skilled workers and machines available to the United Notions enough yarn and garments to meet the increased demands all over the world. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE ABOUT IT v'Pirst of all the Board found out the kind and quantity of garments Canadian children must have. %/This'showed that the public is asking for more than is actually needed. ' So plans were made to see, by directing production all down the line, if we could meet the swollen demand, as nearly as possible. v'Each_nuinufacturer was told to produce an increased number of garments. +/A constantcheck is kept on mills to seethat they are producing the required number:. VVMantlfacturers°.clot. pre= eiously Making children's underwear were induced to go into its. production, An additional 600,000 garments will be provided this year from these sources. %/Negotiations were conducted with production authorities in other countries for supplies of yarn to Canadian knitters for use in children's underwear, v'Primary cotton milts were required to divert spinning facilities from fabric manufacture to the spinning of underwear yarns. %/Arrangements were made through National Selec- tive Service to direct mare labour to the underwear mills. %/A special campaign was launched to enlist part'tinie workers. s/Disttribution to retail stores was organized to en- sure equitable supply to all areas, The greatly increased supply of from these efforts 3s' shown by the relative sizes of the figures below. children's underwear resulting wig 1935-1939 overage 1942 1943 1944 ? 9et fore etta eve. test owe totc 4 - Voa'reof too sl 'NO Uutstiiet9Ts'oiw+rrfo otal TS 4FAUT tt s 5atf+ptl< sITUA#10tf L?y 45gR1d1U "VytAhtY>11a� b CQlvU160"8:5