HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-12-28, Page 4ALQPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE
MARATHON 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 kande
of Cmease. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Craanima*
how Trained Attendants Grease Cara
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALY SER to properly Tune Up your Motor. -
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallon
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy Rot Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Up-to-date
:;erage tge and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car'for
Col:.' I.a,er and Heavier Roads
=LOPP, LESSEE
:1 Car Lot in Connection
OVERSEAS WORKSI•S.OP
CDC •znginecr-war correspondent, Paul Johnston (left) 'arid 'Harold
Wait:Iworth, check equipment a,rzlihe Overrva,'.t.Txilt Woikyleep.
•
ZURICH HERALD
recent opFwti It on his hands,
Mr, i iugh urtrie underwent an
operation in Clinton Hospital and is
doing as well as an be expected..
Relmn. Norman .Stanlake, of Nen-
ammo, B.C., .e spending the holidays
with Mrs. Stantake here and his pair•-
eats at Exeter,
Mr, and Mrs.. Gordon Appleton of
Exeter were recent visitors with Me;
amid Mrs. John Farquhar;
Mr. John M cBet'h, who has' been
• onfin•ed to his home the past few
weeks owing to illness, ,eontmues to
be quite
Mies Mary Hamilton of London,
visited recently at the, 1ionle •of. Mr.
A. L. iOase,
Sgt. john Beers RCAF., Dafoe,
Sask., is .speT2ding a month leave with
his iparents, (Cpl, and Mrs. 'Fred Beer,
of Hensall. Sgt. Beergraduated re-
cently receiving his wings ale 1eacfoe,
Per Harris, district farm er,:.vaho
spec lifers hi turkeys, -has up to,
dance sold 800 dressed birds at good.
? x.
farm; xecentlY, .He is Making. good
progress. Is an uncle oc • W -0. Graham
Durnin and Filot Offleer ,A.1an nurn-
in, .both of Whom have ibeef reported
killed in action overseas,
Diet at Toronto
The death occurred' at 'Toronto of
Rabat Jona Gilihin'gs, an native of
T uekersenith and a member or. one of
the oldest families in the ,Clinton
tricot, IXe was in his .85th. year. after'
fanning in °Hu1'1ett he •retired to Clin-
ton in 19).8 Said for the last, sew ye-,
ass had lived in Toronto. He is sur
vived by two sons, J'. Forest Gibbings
of Kindersley, Eask; and R. W. of
Clinton and a daug'h'ter, Mrs. Bert
Jeevnis of Toronto. The .remains were
brought to Clinton for burial.
Reported Mussing
On his 28th operational flight over
enemy territory, D. • 0. Gordon Lep-
pington, 2(2, of 'Clinton, was reported"
thissing, Nov. lst, according to in-
rerrrati.on received by his arotihee
William, who is serving in the Canad-
ian Army at 'Camp Borden. W. 0.
•Leppington is a wireless air gunner
in the RCAF .arid was engaged in a
night bombing attack `on Oberhausen
Germany. Hope is held for his return
as the mid upper gunner in the bomb -
is now reported safely back in
England.
Late Mrs. Hunter
The funeral of the late Mrs. R.
D. Hunter of Exeter' was held from
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
Delbridge of Exeter, with interment
in the Exeter cemetery. Mrs. Hunt-
er, whoowas in her 64th year, passed
away in Victoria 'Hospital, London,
Dec. 13th. Her maiden name.' was
Lena Pearl Miners, and she lived all
her life in Tjsborne township. A me-
mber of the Elimville Unites Church
she was active in the work of the
church and was Hon. president of the
WItS. For many years she was org-
anist of the church and Sunday
School
p cess
Teoops Share GiftS
In a letter to friends in Hensall,
-LAC., David Sangster, well renown
Hensall 'boy, waiting from oaerseas,
to thank the Hensall W. 1. and 'War
Service Committee for 'Christmas par-
cels, states that in their section they
pooled their surplus sw•eets, 4chotelet-
es, etc. and donated it to pupils of a
school short of Christmas 'cheer:
Organized Untt
Miss Mabel Hardie, district leader
for the Western portion of Ontario
'for Home Nursing, Feast Aid and Em-
ergency Reserve was an .UensaTl to
organize a unit. We .a11 remember
the terrible epidemic .of flu after the
last war whish eve hope will not hap-
pen again. The death toll during
the epeidemic in ermtpar:ison •to the
number of was casualties :was.
The exact figures S. am :not_familiar
with. Several horses :were .without
.A Distinguished Visitor - i.The.eboir was assisted by.the. Junior
Sin Ernest 'L Cooper, London.. :Eg• : choir who sang Christmas Carols
formerly of Clinton, and at present i thi oughont .the service, saner_ also by
on a bes ines and friendly_list.' o ;
Canada, is the g-uest of his broodier, invliss.Eva ..Stackliouse.and.Mr. Jarvis
Tlr, A. 1'. Coope. Sir Ernest was Morton, who eandered .violin. duets.
born .in Clinton and 'received lis ;pub- 1 • Orangemen .Organize
He .school and collegiate education . e. Zad, c No. 1035
there. He was the first student of 1 The Loyal Orang g'
Colinton Collegiate to be awarded a .of Varna, held .their _annual. meeting
scliu,larsltip. Later he received kis B. I with 30 members -present, Officers el -
A. degree at Toronto. He addressed
the staffand students at the t inti n ecteel were.; Watson We1aastar, .W. M;
Golsrrate. :.P,,usseil C.onsitt, D.M; +Chazrles C. Pi1-
iMOVED TO EXETER grim,, chaplain; .Lorne lOoleinan, re -
Mr. Chas. S. MacNaughton, wife cording secr.etary,:.John.Oetrum, tre-
and daughter, Heather, of Toronto
moved into the apartment of A. 0.
Elliott recently vacated by the Mies
Hueston. Mr. MacNau;hton has en-
tered iintopartnership with J. ttb-
;) tare seed easiness and the
firm will carry on as usual in the
Jones ,S May seed store.
BA YFIEL i -r
nine J;. R. Weston of Godericle
spent t t.'ew days in Bayfield, visiting
nerd eieeer .airs. M. T. Toms.
,asurer; Orin Doves:on, secyetreas;
Murray Holiner,.marsbal;. Robt. Tay-
lor, .first lecturer,: Frank Smith 2nd
lecturer; Geo. Clark, .first corn.
The emany Stanley Township.: f t-
end; are pleaseti to learn that Mr.
Mangles' Behinaon, camas ;a,'bie • to. re-
turn to his home and parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert A. Robinson on the
Goshen line, from .Victoria Hospital,
,London, where he was taken two
A. 13. John MacLeod, Mrs. Louis •+non:ths:ago suffering from an attack
MacLeod, Jl argaret and Janet mot- of :infantile ,paralysis -
aced to Port .Dover and were storm Stariley •Twp, fBy Weds
tied there foie a few days. 14larriage vows were exchanged on
Mrs. iDotreltit.:.IV,Turray and Donna ,'Pirie. 11th at an altar banked with
have left to epend the winter in
Owen Saint!.
13.t�^fie)d Public; School held its an-
' '1 rte mums 'in the `';limited Church,
P•ee stage, 'when Evelyn 'Vera, elder
=daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. H. E.
nual Chr5rtmas Convert in the Town :Batters and Pilot Officer Mervyn
Hall, Wed. leve.!last t It was gratifying Robert `Keys, .oldest soneof Mr. and
to the teae'hers :and :pupils to see so Vers. Ben Keys =of Varna, were united
many pr.^eee& in marriage. Rev. Martin ,performed
A public .meeting ;ie being called the -ceremony, Jas. McRae, organist,
to make final arrangements for the pleeee;(1 ;the wetld'i ing ;music IlVa MTs.
homecoming of the boy;from over- Elder eon "God Gave Me You" dur-
• seas. ing tribe eeigrrJng of'tl?e register. Given
Our popular Bakeey i.s instatiling in menai:age by her father, the bride
ai e w and larger bake oven. wore at. Victorian periocr gur-n of
Some Painful Accidents - • , bdusliegalk ;eatrn. Mrs.''Arden Cheiet-
A.raong the recent painfut a*.cid- c'nsen, iteeer .of the bxli:t1e, was bridee-
enne have taken place we note: :,miss maid, whuno 1Pi1 t officer 1+'. W. Hagg!
E e beth Weber fen dew% the teell2 was groo r: ,rnoil.'_After tire teedding`
way at the home of Mr, amu Mae o ,reception ,amid dinner Pilot Officer andi
Percy Weston and cracked some ribs ,' Mon Keys lift for a ,short Brio, and.
Eobert a5cotchrner fell off a ;60p lad- upon their mum will reside in Port-'
der in •t1ao house and down the :cellarage La Prairie, Wires of greetings
steps. He was badly shaken alp. He • were received from the groom's par -
sustained a ig'arh in his forehead and i entss at Varna, also the groom's bro
lis sufTerine, novo' the shock. Anel Mrs. , thers, .jr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys of,
Robert Scotelon+.•r• ,rlil•ped on ;a st:l; i Varria, ;9l,r.,Allan Keys of Valleyfield!
nt tier. home ;crit; fractured her left ! Quo, and Cpl. Gordon Treys of Kane-
wrist. , loops, B.C.
!'s -1X: NISI -41P HENSALL
The Choir of Brut -field United Cpt. Ralph Brook; RCAF., and Mrs
Church, raodor the. direction of Miss Brook were visiting :his parents, Rev
June Murdoch presented tfolton's T. A. and Mrs. B,orakk,
Chriatreas (;antata, ,Chlmess, of 'Ohriet Feiendy of Mr. , Win, Foster are
Inas, on Smirchd evening, pec, 24th, pleased to see Nina out following t"lre
•
anyone_ to care for ctbe.sick,.therefore
ladies; the factors axf .health —'home
Nursing and- Emergencies, which you
not only can apply in .your own
homes but to others :in :the commune
ity. This is. not only .an . emergency
course but practical .nursing which
mays .be applied daily dee ,your own
homes.
Any woman or :girl ,:over 18 yrs.
may join this unit oxf :home nursing
who is willing to take the ,required
preparation to give nursing cure in
homes, under supatntb more velehen the
need arises. The flue :foe et3 weekly
lectures is only one ;dollar which is
given to our local Bad Cross. This
amount ,covers cost of nursing man-
ual, also pin end terfificare green to
each student upon. graluation. 'This
organization will be :sponsored by our
local Red Cross. if there are any
trained nurses in or near the Hensall
district who have not been contacted
and would be willing 'to give their
services to this worthy cause, please
get in touch with Mrs. Harry 'Law-
rence. These lectures and demon-
strations will commence eaely en jait-
uary 1945. The exact Yate Will 'be
mentioned later.
'DISTRICT NEWS
.Jaynes Devereaux a lifelong ,rest-`
demof of the Seaforth district, t3ie1 ii►r±
his 7si1;n,year.
Jolly ,perry,. of Clinton, celebrated;'
his 92.o0 birthday on Saturday last.
Born lin nnernwa11, Eng., he has lived!
in Clinton .:for 56 years. He is in
good heal* capd reads without glasses
Moe .fit Wingham
H. E. Te4m , dlrygoods merchant at
Wingham for (1 ,years, died there at
'the age o.f 79 wars. His wife pre-
deceased hire. Its is survived by a
brother and sister, 'Mirth of Wingham
Celebrate An iv'rsary
Air. and Mrs. W. 1, Dearing o.f
Exeeor were eongratelalt d on tele-
bratint their 52nd wedding anniver-
sary. -Mee Dearing, who has -rot been
enjoyfn,g• as good health the past few
weeks, l -at nom -evert stiff -Went to sit
at the table and enjoy a fowl super
with menebeie of the faintly 'aitd a
few friends. •
Fell From Windmill
Orville ,Durnin, AlshfieId Township
is in Ooderich Hospital, suffering with
two broken heels and injured pelvis.
The injuries were received when he
:fill ati feel from a w.Xnilt alt .at ,his
r
Thursday, December T8tli: 144
OVERSEAS LIBRARY
OBC •correspondent Peter ,Stursburg (left) with engineer in charge A. H.
Holmes and record librarian Miss M. Ii.. Bridgman, •listen to the playbea .
of recordings in the CBC Overseas Unit .Library in London.
as
e
-4
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
] !trot•_].
•
• HENSALL, Phone 115.
Family in Business for 82 Tears
Seaforth's oldest -established busin-
ess changed hands whhen John A. Ste-
wart sold his blacksmith tusiness
and brick property to John Gallop,
who will operate a garage on ttie site
The sale of the Stewart property ter-
minates a business that has been con
ducted continuously on Seaforrth's
Main streets 'by one family for 82
years. The business was started by
the lade Alexander 'Stewart, who
conducted it for thirty years, and
since 1892 his son, John A., had
tarried it on continuously. For over
50 years Mr. Stewart has taken an
active interest in the town's` affairs -
'For many years he served on the
Town Council, for a long pereod on
the County Council as -reeve, and he
held the office of mayor for several
years. Re is now 79 years of lege.
Entertains Council
Reeve Arthur Nicholson of Tuck-
ersmith Township entertained the co-
uncil and its employees at a banquet
-tit the Queen's Hotel Friday; night
hist. Mr. D. F. McGregor, Merle of
the Twp. for the past 34 years, who
,retired this year, was to be nee guest
of honor, but due to illness was un-
able to be there. Following the din-
rner ;tire entire party adjourned to Mr
McGvegor's home where he was pre-
;senteti with a pipe, tobacco, gloves
and ;a, :sweater. The presentation be-
ing .:tnade by Councillors Hard Jack•
sysn rant! iHarry Chesney. Clem, and
1Snaettear E. P. Chesney read and
tonne.rated -an address to Mr. McGreg-
or, who made a suitable reply in
thanking the reeve, councillors and
employees..
Brucefipld Man Has Ribs Broken
While walking; along No. 4 high-
way, John Grn,ingar, of Brucefield
was knocked down 'to the pavement
by a car delved by Walter- Spencer,
of Hensel]. According to •police .re-
ports, .Spencer, who was driving to
Seaforth, saw Mr. Grainger, Who
was carrying a flashlight, and in 'try-
ing to a -old hitting him, the car=skid-
ded with the left front fender strik-
ing the pe4estrain. M=in. Grainger
received rib fractures and bruises,
and was removed to 'Clinton Hospital
for treattne t. where his daughter,
Miss Grainger le superintendent.. F.
'Taylor, truftle ()tor •off Clinton, in-
vesi'lptod,
MILKING MACHINES
The United Farmer's Co -Operative Co., Toronto,
has recently taken. over the manufacture of the
famous Universal Milking Machine. Before purch-
,
asing, give us a call,
Poultry Feeds, Concentrates, Cedar Shingles, fence
Posts, Coal, Motor Oils, Etc., ori. hand at all times.
Co-€.'I'R�", . Cpt•l. al, e
R. J. COOPER, MANAGER
04e by FJ •;
rr
40
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4.
•
4.
4.
•
0
4
•
4
••••••••
•
• AN IDEAL GIFT
•
s At this time of year a big problem is buying an
• appropriate CHRISTMAS GIFT, and many a c'ne
• is very much perplexed "What to Buy." In many
i lines of merchandise as well as special Gifts it is
•
o• just impossible to get what you want... So we
•e would suggest a Year's Subscription to the Zurich
i' Herald would ? nake an ideal Gift in many cases.
• Just Try It! Only $1.50 a Year, in fact a present
•
• every week for a whole Year... Surely you could
•
= not wish for anything more appropriate.
•
5.
•,
•
a•
•
••
4
4
e
•
4
•
•
•
a
•
•
4.
.',-,'m.<r.m.s9,<411..*e,wa,..&e' !•40006.4�•9GC,e's '.4v4-s:tb*.a0al. 3
eSNAPSNOT GUftD
PICTURING SMALL CHILIDREN
Good expression is the important point in baby shots, Watch • fo.r•them••---•
and let your subject be his natural self.
TT'S easy enough to get good baby
pictures—if eon go at it the
right way. The secret of the whole
matter is to pick your subject when
he's in a good mood ----and just let
him be natural. Give him a toy—
something bright, something that's
colorful and maybe new to him, and
he'll provide the expressions you
want.
This is one case where you don't
need to worry about small details
of the pose, or about special light-
ing effects. Good expression •— a
genuine, statural effect—is more im-
portant, And the best lighting is
simple -- a soft, overall lighting,
with plenty of illumination in the
shadows.
Indoors, you get this type of
lighting by proper placing of your
photo lights. Space them rather
well apart — one toward the sub
jeot's left, one over toward the
right. If you have a third light, it
may often be used to brighten Op
the background, producing tie*
light, cheerful effect that is; spm alis-
.suable in a baby picture. The third;
light, if used only for the back-
ground, will make no practical, dif-
ference in the exposure.
Very satisfactory snapshots oE'
babies and small children can be.
made with a box camera or, re
ple folding model. However, if' E
were choosing a cainera especially;
for these pictures, I would want ac•
shutter with speeds up to at least.
1/100 .second, so that when the sub-
ject was lively and active I couldi
still get good sharp snapshots, Ancp
I would want an eye -level viewr
finder -1 find it the most conven
rent type for these shots.
But whatever camera you use, re-
niernber the points above --balance
your lighting for soft 'shadows, let
the child be natural, and watch for
good expressions. 13o tlsan wile
You'll get satisfying pictures.
311 John van Guilder,