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Zurich Herald, 1940-12-12, Page 4k:TU TIOsteedessa.lee er 12th, 1940 KLAPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE MiARATHON 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 Grease. We y to you to tAttendants Grease ch us to your Car and see ow s Expert Repairing We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor. CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS 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 Colder Weather and Heavy Roads HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE C. Fritz & Son Used Car Lot in Connection NER ZURICH HERALD 1(1, which caused his death. Mr, Duch- arme had reaohed the age of 9.1 years, t) months and 17 days, Having passed the most of his life in this :French Settlement Parish. His wife predeceased him two and a half year, ago. When celebrating their 64th wedding anniversary nearly three years s.go, they Kaci the distinction of being the oldest inarried couple in the Ili: tory of the parish. The late Mr. •Dueharrne was of a nice quiet disposition and took a great pleasure in home life and was of a very peaceful nature, He leaves to mourn his loss six children; three sons, 'William, Alfred and Oscar of the Blue Water Highway; 'Mrs, Sol- omn Williams of Seaforth; Mrs. Dav- id Geromette of Mount Carmel and Mrs. Bernhardt Hartman of Thedford also 57 grandchildren and 130 great- grandchildren. Interment was made in St. Peter's cemetery and the re- quim Mass sang by the Rev. Father Martin; the funeral was largely at- tended, the pall bearers being eight of his grandchildren: Ralph, .Rompth, John, William, Esidore Ducharme, Oscar, Tomlin, Cyril, and Regis Du- charme; Honorable: Avila Ducharme a and Norman Geromette. Those a.tten• ing the funeral from a distance were -- T Mr, and Mrs. John Wilson; and Mr. ,camses J. Wilson Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Waite of Simcoe; Mr. and Mrs. Ty- rus Stansberry of Detroit. IN1j.,r)A0E1 t, EXCEPT Tail+ Ail O5 Casualty el ty, Lto , Andrew F. Hess, Zurich Local Representative Zurich 1 CONTROLS NICKEL EXPORTS Exports of nickel from Canada, has been under extremely close control asinee the start of 'ehe war, !Prime Ianister :Mackenzie King told • the route of Commons in further corn- meat on statements made by Dr. Mc- Clure in Toronto, international rep- zesentative of the Red Class in China :about Canadian nickel reaching Ja- pan. Speaking in •the Commons Mr Xing said he desired to repudiate as strongly as possible, a statement at- tributed to Dr. McClure that :as re- cently as last creel: C.an'attian •nickel was shipped to japan. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mies Mary Campbell of Cla>ippison's Corner it at presnt at the :home of her parents, Mr. and •Mrs. f.Geerge •Campbell. Mis. J. A. Oahie :eras a eturr dtha.f- ter spending some •lime with -;:ger sis- ter, Mrs. Fred Hess at Hensall. Murray Helmer, who ha been 'working for Noah CGingerich, iik teat rresnt ill at the home of his parents, Kr. and Mrs.. .. Hornier-, near • Jarna its friends dare he will ,noon •recowcer DASHWOOD SpeciaLe iar .Sharrtpoo and Fingers• iwaeing from now until .Christmas,) Having had a view dryer installekl. ?hone 70, •Gertrude :14otitn-an. The Christmas entertainment in iDa hwood paglitie ; 0761 'v'1h be herd' ton Thursday evening, December 19, .& cordial invitation .to all to attend. The storm. ;last wok left the roads in a very unfavorable condition. i'maiiic was aluitase't :at ao stitnthWll:fo feu few days and slie mail nad to be taken part way by home. However, since the plow has gone through thins ,are much more satisfactory., .Mr. Albert Millen Lseeilea-w.e;rt ten operation for the removal of ,bis Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keys newly weds have returned from their hon- eymoon. Mrs.. Joseph .Linden of Denfield,. is visiting her daughter, Mr, and -Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. W. McLac9.an and Marlyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. J. Baker of .Hillsgreen. Mr. and Mas. Allan Johnson and Mrs. Alex. 1VIcMurtrie spent Monday in London. Reception for Newly Weds A reception was held in Watsons Hall, Kippers on Monday evening in honor of 1'lr. and Mrs. William Mc- Kenzie (nee Ila Lamport) newly weds. The evening was spent in dancing, music being furnished by Murdock's orchestra with IVir. W. Hayter as Boor manager. At midnight Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie were called to the platform where they were HENSALL John Tapp has returnecr from a pleasant trip:. Abe Raiser of Windsor spent the week -end with his parents and relat- ives around town. Carl ;Passmore has returned from a business trip to Toronto. The bingo and dance which was to have been held last -Wednesday even- ing under the ':auspices of the Hen - sail branch of th Canadian Legion. has been postponed indefinitely ow - ling to the severe storm. Lloyd Hedden of St. Catharines. was a visitor here and was accomp- anied back by Mrs. •Hedden and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn- on Lon- don were week -end visitors withthe -latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Miss Elva McQueen has taken a position at the 5e to $1.00 store for the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank •Rathburn, of Sombre, have returned ,home follow- ing a pleasant visit spent with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Lindsay. Word has been received of the death of Wm. 'Harburn, 'Flint, Mich., a former well-known Hensel' resid- nt, who didd at his home in Flint on. Nov 124th. Mr. Harburn while in Hensall conducted a :greenhouse,: and will be remembered ;by a .targe num- ber of residents. Miss Florence Welsh was guest so- loist at the Hurondale W.I. held re- cently at the home of Mrs. Johan Bol- ton. For her selection she sang "Our Empire's Here To Stay" and "You Can Smile." Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, highly esteemed residents of town, quietly cellebrated their 55th wed- ding anniversary at their home here. Mr, and Mrs. John Passmore, who have been in Northern Ontario fon the past few weeks in the interests of their health, returned home Sun- day last. Bride -Elect Honored A very -enjoyable evening was spent presented with a studio couch. The at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George address was read by Mr. Howard • Glenn, when about '75 neighbors :and Williams in is few well chosen words, friends gathered and presented their thanking they. Amuses. All joined in. daughter, Mona, bride -elect with a singing "Rey they rare Jolly Good miseelaanavous shower. A short pro - Fellows." St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mee.AnthonyMr. and Alia ,.� t � Masse of i Drysdale „we,ne Amides,- visitors with the former' draaents, .Mr. and Mrs. James Masse rat Itte Blur Waiter south The Messrs. 1L> `rotate :and Norman fiararas and. ,Leo Pierre 'Ducharme motored to Lrud.trn on .lfonda.y last. Mr. Eugene Jeffrey of Windsor, who has spent a ;few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. iYlorriis Jl ennmme , or Braver town has returratd ‚to Windsor on Replay last. .xt, Matilda Readmit ;who sis;mak- ing her home with Mr;. and Mrs. John Chaetlette is not au ;teat innpr;Rving from Iver long illness, Mr. Maurice MVIktsse is carafined to gam was given including a reading by Agnes Horton, other splendid members -were rendered including .Joyce Broderick who sang and danc- ed. A beautiful. !decorated wagon in the shape of a wedding cake and de- corated �besketsNCIcbrought in loaded with beautiful and useful gifts by Jean MsAllister, Patsy Mit- chell and Wi!snra Kyle.. The 'decorati- ons were arranged by Mrs. R. J. Paterson and `tete program 'by Mrs. Win. Kyle and Mrs. Stanley .,I]tchell. The beide :repliied'Chank'ing •eli for the beantiilful gifts. Lunch was served. Red Coss "Notes - The 41110301 ]srattreh ;of 'the Red'Cross is calling for more helpers so that work on 'hand •bray he 'completed by the end *If the year. A quota of work for the -next our -months was received a dew Ansa age. -Besides es the hon r with a bib cold. great deal of newt+irrg and hospital tonsils in Dr. Taylor's :office last wk. Mr. aro Mrs, John Den„osme oft supplies the f&Tlowng 'knitted goods Miss Leona Fisher its ;t25king inti Blake were= Sunday 02:400: t ',l are asked. -•far at an 'early trate: 5 tur- Joselph with 141r. and Mrs. }num, iT)enomme. ,ler. Willis4.aal Jennison, our local; .thresher is hiving a slit of difi:calty. completing his bean threshing dui; to 4.00 snow and 'i ad roads. .Albert Milier`.e place in the ,store [luring his absence. The entertainment in the Evang- sellesel.tY;r., rc1L will be held cont S`teedaly •t:v.u..nf;, December 22nd_ May. Albert Goetz is visiting WO Pr. and .Mrs. W. 13. ,Coxon nt Z ate ;PPEN NEWS Mrs, Archie Parsons and infant Aeon rvttr a:d to 'their home on Sun- .amtlaY froth 4 s. ;I' tterson's TIospita], i ensall. ” Mrs, Alex, McMuririe spent a few 7b•itlays list week ie I'.leesall, with her ,4tnother, xUlrs. J. Johnston. IVIr. and Mt,. Roy Butt and fam- ,wily •o.f 140111)E10 1110 visited recently at Ili. Orsear Ducharme Sr,r .. Mlle home of the forme i t'a _brotij iHr. this u a En! ),�, curl health till Saturday Nat • ibr44 NM. ' dl ' fiatj whet► brottaliftl neurxlo/rut sot CARD Of THANKS sae family wislee, to thank theft'. neighbors and friends in so willirfgi.y giving of their assigtesice in time of need, also ;those who :Trade special offering. --The, Ducha.•rme p'aniily (Delayed in the snails) Pioneer Passes On On Wednesday last there passed away at the home of his snn Willlttln, tle neck sweeten, 5 pairs ret' two- way mitts; 5 ribbed helmets, r long seamen's stockings. Any 'knitters who are free to take sap this +work please get in touch with •;phis convener of the 'knit -sag committee, Mae. Goodwin. We appreciate the faithfulness and regu'iari;ty of many of ,star• ladies in their attendance at the. avert( Molts- The ool ts-The 01111:tinas' season is usually al trusy one for the women Yolk. but in view of the very grave situation ov erseas, and the niunv and urgent ne- eds at the present timer which are. sure to increase in the Spring, we hope there will not beady slackness IMPORTANT 141 YOUR WAR LOIN B k N Within the next few days you will receive your 2nd War Loan Bonds. Have you considered where you will keep therm, to be safe from fire, theft, or loss through inadvertence? The ]Bank of Montreal offers you the security of a safety deposit box in its vaults, in which you can keep notonly these bonds, but other papers, as well as small, articles of -value. The cost is negligible. BANK OF MONTREAL anseasseeassesessessaerea CO1.INTY NEWS Thos. :Seers, of Exeter, died on Nov. 23rd in his 59th year. A veter- an of the last war. he had not been in good health for some time. He is survived by his wife, a son, Fred, of Goderich, and a daughter, Mrs. Russell Keys of Mitchell. Gifts Required The Huron .County Elementary Fly- ing Training School at Goderich is in need of articles of furniture, pictures bridge lamps, etc., for the comfort of the members of the training staff. Loss in Business Merchants in town are feeling •ills loss of trade since the collapse of the Exeter bridge. - During the past week there have been sevral collis- ions and accidents on the detour west of the town. Since the snow storm the great dif[iciulty is in meet- ing cars and particularly trucks on the narrow road. --Exeter Tunes Ad- vocate. Fractures Hip W. A. Stuart, well-lknown Mitchell business roan, was taken to Stratford General Hospital with a fractured hip sustaned when he was coming downstairs one evening. Not Ready for Winter Up in the Mildmay district the ap- proach of winter is viewed with dis- may and apprehension by the major- ity of farmers in .the section. Entire fields of turnips are still, out, and in many cases Iitte fel plowing has been done: The unfavorable 1a111 weather is largely responsible for the condit- ion. Seeks Wardenship Reeve Raymond Dedmond of East Wawanosh has thrown his hat into the ring for the EWardenship of Huron County for 1941. Following his acclamation as Reeve, he stated that he was definitely in the race. The baechlor Reeve of E. Wawanosh is one of the most popular members of the council. Twin Calves Orville Cann, of Usborne, has a cow that has heeded the call for in- creased production and is doing her bit to provide for the needs of the Empire. Last year she gave birth to twin calves that ore now fine, speci- men's, and recently* twin calves were again born. Both are fine calves, a- bout the same size as ordinary calves 'Visitor From the West Lieut. J. M. Harvey of the A.M.C. Who since est October has been in charge of the Edmonton Garrison Hospital and who is at .present spe- nding a few weeks in Ottawa, visited Exeter. Rev. L. C. Harvey end son George of Manton and Mr. and Mrs N. W. ;Stacey of Willow Grove also visited with their mother in Exeter. Runaway Tractor A tractor he was using to plow a hero stuck, Earl Raithby near. Auburn put the machine nto high gear. 1l plunged forward,throw-. ing him to the ground. The tractor and plow kept on gong, smashing down two Livia :posts of a wire fence and emerging 'on a road, snapped off a telephone pole. The plow became entangled le wire and the tractor over himself. Poiends were, mamma - toppled over: latkorby was not hurt ed and Dr. Weeks took the. patient nor was the ureter damaged. to London Hospital. • field be g , CTtieSNAPS4Q[ BUILD HOW TO TAKE BAB'' :PICTURES . It's easy to take good baby shota indoors with any camera—and 'easier- if you have a camera with Nast tens. With photo bulbs, box -camera snaps can be taken at night. {�LOO,D IA—try pictures 'are easy to 4• taken in a few minutes, and the best expressions will usually comer within that time. Five minutes le long enough for the average ses- sion of baby pictures. A fast camera is an advantage in taking these pictures. Use a. .shutter speed of 1/50 second, with rig lens opening, or 1/100 second. at fJ.fi.3—.and you are more sure of a sharp picture, even if the bahy =eaves slightly at the moment of exposure. With a fast lens, you can also, take indoor pictures by daylight or- er play pen. sunlight coming, through a window.. Here is a simple, rontin.e which baby picture above was taken will help you get better baby. 1 to that manner. An 1/6.3 or f/4.5. tures iudoons First, load the cirri-, lens is fast enough, it you use hig1a •era, with high speed! film. Pick a writable spot Inc the. pictures;, and arrange your lshoto• lilshtn, for a sof., diffused lighting,. with Ms. ltnis'h :shadows. A No:. It aandi a No. 2 "hood" bulb is cardboard refine arts„ four feet front tine: sauliiee,,. are eon. . xect for box -cameral snapshots en bsigh speed film. Tura on the lights. bettese you place the baby. Pet him east-- , pictures you take, the easier it is to, ,tion—give itinl a 15rrigkt-ent rreal tray take them, because you gain a bit or one that !nukes!nukesa masse--anP31 of e.xPerienco 'with each shot. o . Anr start shooting. Wield time Mtn ran a 'complete record of the baby's mediately after each dint, so as to l., early life—especially that first year be. ready for the nest lie car is a precious thing . . one that. �abairge o! eapressio:n•. A vrnho.le; 5ort will always treasure. series o! good gietua}es sane bs Lbs John van Guilder ' ' take iudoon's, witli photo lights, —provided you follow a few siiss"pie rules. Probably the chief difficulty a in indoor shots, is, that your sits*eat likes to crawl about—and thus getn away from the spot- illuminated by sour photo lights. Titere are two simple .solatinars for dins, Either give the baby a toy to amuse him and help Krim,_ "stay put," or else •lsbace him 'where lite mo' nnents are restricted. Per exaanpl'e; in the crib speed film and a 1/25 second shut- ter hutter speed. In the picture above, the; bedspread acts as a reflector„ throwing light into the shadows.. This is desirable. as there should; be no harsh, black shadows in a. baby picture. Every parent should have a full: aibum of baby pictures, tracing the child's growth. The more of these raise himself. He was lyiini beside his ben into which he had evidently been unable to drag himself, • but he had been able to pul sosno bleake.ts, Transferred to Maritimes 5malldon--Jackain (3n Sunday, December Ie alA quiet wedding was sollcsmeizediat to,Lieut of Clinton(.ltmt�a bade farewellthe Egmondville tinted Church. par- te ,Lieut Hugh Maclean, were for the sonage, when Ethel Irene, daughter past five months has had tad charge of of Mrs. Jackson and the late J. C. tbe Salvation Army I ores in thattJackson of Tuckersmith, was united town. The Lieut, has been appointed in marriage to Harold Smalildie e, of to Wes Service, working among the Walton. Rev. Gardiner officiated The troops stationed at Charlottetown,bride and groom were attended by Prince Ldward Island, Lieut. Frazer. Air rand Mrs. Harold Jackson, broth - as theeltomanding ()if sger of the 1 er of the bride. Followiing the core - Salvation ArArmy Corps. Fotnt'V BY NEIGHBOR When John Stire returned a visit James Sanders, of Exeter North, had paid two days „previous, he found no in Red Cross work The -.rooms err l sign of ttetivity, t1xs fears were tpr- opefon Mondays and krr ays o,1 :her deepened by seeing through a each week front 2 to f p.m., Mns' , +window that a. table' Sled bent ovor- drs, Robt, 'Patterson wil gladly look turned. Stift forced art' a ntranae and 1 �'1 y after anyone desiring ,to help. Rev Eound that Sanders had ,evidently. Mr; gook it the local Pi/Wilde/it, 2allcn naiad the tableor likd to moray dinner was served at the han'ie of the bride's brother, Stanley Jack.- seen ack.seen in Tuckersmith. The young eel - ple gft later on a short trip. • (Old. Resident Passes Perth` County is mourning the death of its oitligt resident, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton of Listowelin her 166th year, She alias lived there for St tial;l' r ttli kaT'osaltxs 1i►tided berseif on Awing in good ltesalth. It is only with -- the last three weeks that she was confined to her bed and the cause of her ,death was given as "old age."' She had net been ill. Widow of Rob- - ert Hamilton, she was born at Castle., Douglas, Scotland, on October ta35- She came to Canada when nine year: of age, crossing from Liverpool in a sailing boat. . Seve Snow Storm A seve snow storm which hat: 'raged tbroughout 1Clinton and district :for the past three days has at times almost completely blocked traffic.The smow plows have been out but on 1 W Tuesday morning the roads were !filled in just as soon as- they were - :plowed iced out. The majority, of the back ;concessionsp .Sleighs: are impassable. 'and cutters arc taking the place :of • !OAPS these days and once again can enjoy supremacy on the road's, Prom the Collegiate comes reports' that.. many pupils freta the country were - unable to t to school Momlay • or. get y Wednesday on account of the roads,. l,. rtir 'News -Record.