HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-07-11, Page 4441410"ai 4P
ZURICH HERALD
FOAL, CLUB ORGANIZED
Agricultural Representative alt C,
•Shearer, Clinton, recently supervised
the .organization of two new junior
farmer 1bs. They are the Blyth
• sdistriet Turkey club, sponsored by the
Blyth Women's Institute and the
.213rich Heavy Draft Foal Club, spons
eo'red by the Zurich Agriculture]
Boelety. The Junior Foal Club mem-
tsership committee is composed of Ar-
thur IVeber, Dashwood! Wm. Decker,
Eoland Geiger, Hilton Truemner, of
Zurich. Mr. Weber is club leader,.
members are: Karl Decker, Clare
Geiger, Albert Erb, Nelson Masse,
'Zurich; Otto Miller, Walace Becker,
DashWood! Otto Miler, Wallace
Dashwood; who will raise Percher -
ons; Mozart Gelinas, Albert Hoffman,
Zurich; Alvin W. Rowe, Exeter; Her-
man Win, Glen Walper, or Dash-
wood, who will raise Clydesdales.
SLAIN WITH AXE
_Samuel Dodge, forty year old Ind-
ian is being held in the county Jail,
Goderich charged With murder after
the alleged axe -slaying of .james
(i5 year old carpenter, leso
well known in this distriet, and whose
body was found by pollee about 10
o'clock on June 20th in the Dodere
home just weet of Exeeer on the,
Lake Reed, I:eishwood. It is believed
the elaia man had been dead about
five hon'. Dodge was found in a
-bedroom of the house, not many feet
'from the body of the dead man. Fj1-
patriek was found in the living room
of the home, his head terribly batter-
ed. A blood stained axe was found
near by. The same afternoon Dodge
and Kilpatrick, who were partners in
in sreeil carpenter went to Lon-
don. They drove Dodge's ear. It was
said that in London they purchased
a gallon of wine, returning about 5
°tele*. ate supper, after welch Mrs.
Dodge visited with neighbors and re-
turn. Si about 10 o'cloek when „ehe
fount the an-ful condition. She im-
rnedietely notified police .
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
McBeath-Hunkin
The home or Me. and Mrs. Alfred
T. Runkle, Thienee Rd. eves the scene
of a pretty weebling on June 22nd,
when their Otte:her ,Margaret Evelyn
was ure•.! -ierriage to Alexander
Jo..m ;ecleeli, weir .on of 'Air. and
Mrs. John Meath, Viiena. The cere-
mony ere, performed under an arch •
.of erseeeeen, orange blossoms .and
ferne with a 'asps fern for the back-
groun,l. Giver in marriage by her
'father theic ooked charming in
a floor length gown, of teal blue net
M( Thee over taffeta with white ac
cessmies. Miss Teon Vernier, of
•elhurst, cousin of the bride, was br
desmaid. Miss Audrey Cochrane, et
Iippen, cousin of the groom, played
the wedding music. Mr. WIWI Mc.
Kenzie of Rippon was best Man,
During the signing of the re•gIster,
Mrs, J. Hodgert sang `q Love You
Truly,". Following the ceremony
sumptuous wedding dinner was seri'.
ed. to sixty guests. The young couple
left amid showers of best wishes and
confetti for a motor trip to Niagara
Falls, Toronto and North Bay, Upon.
their return they will reside on the
groom's farm at Varna. Guests were
present from Varna, Brucefield, Kip -
pen, Neilsen, Zurich, Exeter, .Chisel-
h•urst and Thames Road,
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker received
a cablegram from their son Pte, Don-
ald Walker stating that he had ar-
rived safely in England with the last
contingent to sail.
Mr. James •Bengough while at work
in Moore Bros. machine shop had the
misfortune to have a heavy rion
drop on his foot, badly bruising it
and crushing the bones.
'Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. cele-
brated their 25th wedding aimtver-
sary. They observed the occasion by
, motoring to Wiarton and Lion's Head
, with a party of &gist.
Varley-Smiith
A ni.wedding was soleinnheed
at Trivitt Memorial rectory Saturday
evening last when P,ev. M. A. Hunt
united in marriage Edna .elarjorie,
youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Emerson Smith, Kippen, and George
Varley, son of Mrs. Roht. Dalrymple
of Hensall and the late Mr. Varley.
The bride wore a street length dress
of rose crepe with white accessories
and carried flowers. They were un-
attended. •.Folowing the ceremony the
young couple left on a motor trip to
Niagara Falls. -A reception being held
at the bride's home on their return.
MeClinchey—MaeGregor
A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Saturday last at 5 p.m. at the
United Church manse, Egmontiville,
when Rev. Gardiner, united in mar-
riage Anna Kathleen, youngest dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mac-
Gregor, of Kipprn and Edward Jas.
son of Mrs. Sarah McClinclv:T and
the late ;Tames McClinchey of Hen-
sel'.
Mitchell Family Reunion
The Mitchetll family , reunion was
held on Saturday ast at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Crerar with 50
attending from Toronto, St. Cather -
ince, Mt. Ekin, Listowel, Wingham,
Ingersoll, Milverton and Mt. Forest.
The sports were directed cry Mrs.
Cooper of Mt.E.Igin. Baseball games
were played. Refreehments were ser -
3 out of 4 Jam and Jelly
Champions use CERTO
Mrs. G. G. Proulx, Prizewinner at
Aylmer Fair (Que.), writes: "1 be-
lieve it was due to Cerlo that I won
my first prize at the Fair. find
that Certo saves time and .s71,ares
one of a lot of trouble and avorly."
SAWS TIME—ENERGY
'With Certo you need boil only a ininute to
'two minutes fa: jam --a hall -Minute to
•minute fozejelly.
MOPE JAM OR JELLY
. Because so 'lade juice can boll asvay
rAis short time, you get up to half again
.more jam or ji4ly.
.LOVELY ,TASTE AND OMLOUR
ki this .shorter boil tbel=ia natural
taste and colour remain unspoiled
andanichanged.
nnt A suas.RESenTS—If yonifollow the tested
Certo. recipes exactil,:you never need
-fear resars.
4'ERTO 3,roncentrated 16RUIT PECTIN
• the tustitttel jellifying sdostance extracted
from fruit, E160
Acsolooks:432 Recipes
ittkr isms most jellies I
4321ery -bottle of
CERT°.
Olaf tikta MS LOOKS,*
SO SIMPLE t,COMPARED
TO OTHERS,SOiCOMPACT
FOP A $iX .FOOTER
AND SO EASY
70 OPERATE,T00.,,
YOU KNOW, JOHN,
WHAT I SAVE ON
TWINE AND LABOR
WILL PAY FOR IT
at
4'14 t COMB/NE
Loc41 rk4ler-ALVIN RAU, Zurich, Phone 98r61.
nateilay, UM, 1040
5
(
This Company is in the war to the full limit of its resources. Until the British
Empire is victorious, until the battle for freedom of nations and liberty of
peoples is won, we have pledged all the vast manufacturing facilities of
our Canadian and overseas apiated companies to the service of the Erapire.
We regard this to be our simple duty as a Canadian in-
stitution, one of the industrial resources of the Dominion.
The 8,400 employees in our plants as well as our wide-
spread dealer and service organization from coast to
coast are Canadian. The Company's shareholders include
a large proportion of Canadian investors. No one indi-
vidual, family or company has a majority control of
our shares.
For these reasons, aside from our deep feeling of
loyalty to the Empire and its high purposes, it is fitting
that Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited should
give whole -hearted support to the national war effort.
Froin the very* beginning this has been our course.
Even before war was declared., in co-operation with
officers of the Department of National Defence, we laid
in our plant the groundwork of military prOduction.
Since conflict became a reality we have given war orders
precedence over everything else. More than fifty per cent
of our production is in vehictes for military use and this
percentage is increasing rapid;y,
We are now engaged in sueolying approximately 35,000
motorized vehicles of many types, of which 10,000 are for
the Canadian government and 25,000 for other Empire
governments.
We are constructing at our own expense a l700,000
plant addition to provide facilities for the bitikling of
Universal machine gun carriers of which we have under-
taken to deliver fifty a week to the Canadian government
as soon as production can he -started. This addition will
also enable us to increase production of other types of
military vehicles. Our affiliated. companies with plants in
South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, India .and Malaya
are similarly engaged in Empire service.
Beyond our manufacturing facilities we have been for-
tunately able to contribute skilled man -power. From our
Canadian and overseas organizatioo, engineers and 'wen
with spedal training in transport and other fines are
rendering valuable service.
Major adjustments in our business have been necessary
through loss of export trade and because of ,domestic
taxation. We have made these adjastments ,cheerfully.
Our one concern now is the successful prosecution of
this war so that people of all nations may again be able.
to work in freedom and peace.
PRESIDENT
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED,
Statement Parliammt by the Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of unitions and Supply
"The president of the Canadian Company has shown perhaps- as keen a desire to assist in Canada's war effort as
any citizen of this Dominion has done. His corporation since the outbreak of the war has done and is -doing very
important work for Canada's war effort, in the way of building motor transports and Universal carriers. The com-
pany has placed itself entirely in the hands of the government as to the terms of the contract vebich it has had.
"A contract,.providing for a fixed price as low as we could find any basis for asking, was worked out; an over-
riding provision was inseried that the books of the company would be audited and if the stipulated price. produced
a profit more than a very low percentage indeed, that price would be scaled down accordingly. In other words, the
work of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, its attitude toward the war, and its ability to assist in Canada's war
effort, have been so far as 1 have been able to observe, beyond criticism."
Statement in Senate by Senator RUOdurand, Government Leader in the Sen*te
,. "Ford Motor Company of Canada is doing its utmost to serve the interests of the country, the War Supply Board
fr and the Government."
Statement h the Senate by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Conservative !Le der in the Senate
"They (Ford dealers in Canada) are numbered itt the hundreds. .And the number of employees of -these dealers is,
very large. The ramifications are tremendous. For all the purposes concerning us, the Company is a Canadian con-
cern, and I can add to the assurance given by the honourable leader of the House my own feeling that there are no
better Canadians than those at the head of the Ford Motor Company of Canada and throughout that Company's
organization. They will assist us to the utmost in our war work."
VVomen's Auxiliary Motor Service
Early it?, the war the Ford Motor Company
of Canada, Limited, organized free train-
ing courses for women in the care and
operation of motor vehicles for possible
war service. 284 such classes have been
conducted, with an enrollment of 7,343.
The number who have completed the
eight-week course is 3,473,with 2,656 now
under instruction and 1,214 enrolled in
new classes about to start. All instruction
and equipment has been furnished by Ford
dealers and the Company without charge.
Types of Motorized Vehicles for
Military Use Being Mode
by Ford Motor Company of Canada
The Company is engaged in manufactur-
ing 35,000 motorized vehicles for Cana-
dian and overseas governments. Theyin-
clude light two -wheel drive trucks, known
as 8 -cwt., which are used for carrying
light stores, personnel' or wireless sets;
15 -cwt. units, used to transport heasrier
loads, personnel, as anti-tank gun tractors,
water tank carriers, etc.; 30-cvvt. four-
wheel drive, used as load carriers; three -
ton, four and sbr wheels, for heavy loads,
for workshops, Inc wrecldng equipment,
etc.; four-wheel drive g an tractors used to
haul artillery, as well as ambulances and
regular passenger cars and station wagons
specially fitted and painted for army pur-
poses. Present schedule of deliveries of
these military vehicles constitutes more
than 50 per cent of tbe Company's produc-
tion. The plant is working day and night.
ved in the .hause., the. tables being family of London spent the week-enct 000002talretimwolimasealimietneelielo•megiell•••••••••••••ba
beast:3ux-1i ,decorated with summer with relatives here.
flowers. :The:next reunion will be held Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McIsaae and
in Listaxwel, family of -Windsor are spending their
vacation with his mother, Mrs. L
COr.twein Reunion
The ilartwein family reunion was
held llast at the home of MT
and Mac. J. W. Ortwein, with 22
present. Those who attended were •
Mrs. R. liesebr, efelhnstown, Po,, and ing with his daughter, Mrs. Ness has
daughter, Xes.:19,.'Thomas and son, of
Altuna, Rae Mr. :end Mrs. Alonzo returned to his home in Tavistock.
Ortwein, Detsoit;;Mr. and Mrs. Brink- Mrs. Touriss and daughter of Tor
onto spent a few days with Mr, and
Mrs. Ervin Guenther.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oestreicher
and family of Chicago are spending
their vacation with relatives acre.
Mrs. Ervin Rader underwent an
operation in St. Joseph's hospital, on
Tuesday. We understand the °per
ation was successful and hope for o
speedy recovery.
The Glee Chulb of Naperville will
be in the Evangelical church on July
19th.
Late Mrs. Weiberg
Mrs. Elizabeth Welberg died at her
'tome in the town line ou Tuesday
asfternoon July 2nd following an ill
nests of about 5 months. She- was in
het 81st year and was a member of
the Lutheran. church. Her husband
predeteased her 7 years ago. She
survive& by three sons: Fred of Ste-
phen Township, Henry of Hay Town-
ship, Chgvles of Hay and a daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Fisecher of Dashwood:
.Also three sons by a former marriage'
Jacob Kaveluan of Hydro,. Montana
-William and red ICavelnian of. Kit-
chener. Thefuneral waits eld 01"
tiireid8Lyittalifetie'ainn7hnufrerlematt
h2e.81107 len tetro_
McIsaac.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tiernan of Ham-
ilton spent the holiday with his mo-
ther, „Mrs. E. Tiernan.
Mr. Van Dyke who has been visit -
holt and SW) ;Harold of Kitchener;
Messrs. Milton and Lloyd Ortwein,
Miss Vera 11111felnear .and Miss Marg-
aret Billings, Ileendeee; Mr. and Mrs
G. M. Drysatelke :and ;family and Mr.
1 and Mrs. Jas. Ps. ifitOterson, Hensall.
DASHNVOOD
Miss Helen Nakiii*er as „spending her
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tiensais iof 'lam-
ents, ity. and Mrs. l,Nestriver.
Kitchener are visilting 'wtVh her par-
witb her sister Mts. G. ..J;ire.
veleation in Montriestl.
M.o. C. Pie:Blush and ethildren of!
Sem. Clark of Daamaile is visitieg
Ilton are spending their 'vacation
with relattives here.
Mrs. Dr, R. Calk and dategieter of
Regina is Weiiting with her alltreVts,
Alt'. and Mrs,. P. Passold.
Mrs. Golttselealk wha has been 'Very
poorly lately vas taken to the hos-
PAO] in St. Thereeas on Sunday esigh
T. IL Hoffanates Ambulance.
((Crowded out last week)
Miss Grace Te`elledman and Czar
of Toronto visitedSM. friends here'
on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Hopijne of St. Tho-
mas visited her mother, ,Mrs.
shall: on Saturday. Cow , ment followed ir Pe, Bronson line
' Letheran cemetery, ' ;110V. T. Luff
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Smith ot Wind °Pki"ted• e caguo
4or spent the week -end with her par' . Lutheran L
enti, lir. and Mrs. R. Baker. '
Due to the Ubsenee of rtelr.1% latft
Mra. and NMI Win. 'Snell an truly a, &aced meetapg vog lAti 1/)
I
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Salt! Sait!
We are in a position to supply.- all Farmers with
Sak 1n tliel various forms— Bring your bags -and
have them filed with. good quality Salt.... Alsothe
block sah: for your stoat on hand. ....
BINDER TWINE—Let us supply you the best
of Binder Twine at lowest prices. ••
PURINA, ROWE and PIONEER FEEDS
A Guaranteen Product that will greatly help, your
Stock and Poultry to Vigor and Production, w.hicli
will mean greater Profits. Try it!
•
L.. Schilbe & Soft
•0•1100010.600000.01111.000.60
.11
__net
which a number of business matters! ing, Mildred Restetneyea; Threading-
were discussed. On J,une s itis cat- needle, Herb. Miller and Grace Res-
echistri study with the ftrth and sev- temoyer; potato race, Mildred aria
enth commandments with the pastor Thto. Luft. Spelling contest, Dorothy
in cI,atrge. The manta picnic was Hayter; biscuit eating contest, Lloyd
held the following week at Grand Weld°, Drawing contests, Latina
Bend, The committee was Frieda Rad Fischer and Lorne Rader; clothes pin
'r, Martha Rader, Amelia Rader,ITace Ruth Becker, bean drawing eon-.
Isorea ICra,fee Garnet Weiberg, .test, Ruth Becker, bean gueesing con -
ore Gaelestetter and Ite.rold Kratl„ test Sylvia Sehendell. The last meet -
I lie llse.PQ were wen by Ginn routine ing tor the season was held on June
tacee Ressaiete Mina; boys race Theo 25.th with business. Rev. Lu ft then
Luft; 3 legged race, %.fildegard fifler took he subject of The. 130,rd ,r,land
agoat Mutate Oarlex3, hotxt 33ag. throw- Itigitt unlit WrioncL