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ZURICH HERALD
• " 'litnste7ay, .Fehruary X3fiih, 1941, :.
BLAKE
.
Mie Blake church held their eoag-
'alegational meeting on Monday even
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
their February meeting at the
iherne of Mrs. Harold Finlay, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Emma Dinsmore. spent a few
'flays in Seaforth.
•Mr. Thos Dinsmore attended the
funeral of a friend in Seaforth on
1lxonday.
The dwelling property in Blake,
belonging to the R. N.'.;Douglas Est-
ate
t-aate , has been purchased by Mr'
hr's •Swartzentruber.
Si. 'Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. and Mrs, Oberer oz Detroit,
spent the week-en'd with friends in
'this neighborhood.
Mrs. John Chaarette Who has been
visiting in Detroit the 'past week, re -
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
William J. Shaddick, of Stanley Tp.
died on Saturday last in his 43rd
year, He served in the Great Wm
and lost an arm, but despite this
handicap carried on farming operat-
ions, He is survived by his wife, for-
merly Rae Neilans of Clinton, and
two daughters; also by his father,
Thomas 'Shaddick of Hensall, three
brothers one of which is Mr. Ernest
Shaddick, reeve of Hensall.
Late Mrs. John Wamsley
Another lifelong resident of Stan-
ley Township passed away in the
person of Mary Sharp Wamsley,wid-
ow of John Wamsley, at her home in
Bayfield, in her 83rd year. She was
a daughter of Wm. Sharp and was
born in Stanley and lived all her life
in and near Bayfield. In 1880 she
married John Wamsley yho prede-
ceased her in 1905. She was Anglican
and a member of Trinity church, Bay
field. There survive four soils and a
daughter, William and John Wamsley
turned home on Saturday last. Termite • James of Seaforth; Lorneof
Nelson Bedard of St. Joseph north
left on Sunday last for 'Clinton Hos
,vital where .he may be operated on
in the near future for minor. ailm-
elrts.
Mr, wad :l etor Laporte and
airs. Remmie Jeffrey were Monday
?visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James
1'ias•se of the Blue Water south.
Miss 'Ver•onique Ducharme of Lon -
scion spent Sunday with her parents
-on the Blue Water.
ter.
qte, Avila 'Duchanme of St. Joseph
south motored to Clinton on Monday
last on a business trip.
life. Land ..Mrs. 'Gilbert Jeffrey called
don the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
lioseph Bedard of St. Joseph north,
on Sunday last.
Mr. Leonard Jeffrey of Pointe Aux
iBouleaux is engaged for the summer
nnvnths•with;4Ir. Filbert Denommo of
St. Joseph.
Comments I
Some farmers of the community
/rave sold their -940 crop of beans,
netting thein the handsome price of
from 80c to $1.10 per bushel, and it
as from such • laborrising incidents.
that the farmers are grouping to-
gether to bring about equality and
fairness to themselves. This Blue
-Water Farming Community are Iin
ing up -now and they are organizing,
with 'frill speed and it is hoped that
the 'remaining concessions of this
township will fall in line. If it is
.peranittd:d, Mr. Editor, from time tie
time articles will appear in your
'paper relating to the Farmer's Move
went, we will also appreciate article
from farmers relative to their posititmi
'Also •elitism"from those who • reepase
'the "farmei's-action. a:
Kitchener and Mrs. John Cameron,
Hayfield; two brothers and a sister,
John. Sharp of the West and Wm. and
Miss Frances :Sharpe in 'Stanley. The
funeral was held from the 'residence
and with services conducted by Rev.
John Graham of Trinity church. In-
terment in Bayfield Cemetery.
Late George J. Connell
George J. Connell, prominent Stan-
ley Township farmer, succumbed on
Saturday at his home near Varna in
his 85th year. He was born at Holl-
and Centre, Grey County, and was
one of a family of 10 children. 60.
years ago the family came to Huron'
County when 1VIr. Connell acquired a•
farm in 'Stanley. In 1896 he married
Azelia Sturdy, who survives; also 3
sons, Roy, in Tuckersmithl Cecil, in
Toronto; Harold in Stanley; one dau
ghter, Mrs. Gordon Marks, Toronto;
two brothers and two sisters, Jacob
and Charles of Rose Valley, Sack;
Mrs. Wm. Harbison, Clinton, and Mrs
Win. Carter, Huilett Twp. Mr. Con-
nell was an official of Varna United
church. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon, services in the
Varna United church, the pastor Rev
J. R. Peters officiated. Interment fol-
lvwed in 'Canton Cemetery.
After a hymn prayer followed,' the
offering was taken and a business die
cuss'ion followed when it was decided
to mak a quilt at the next meeting.,
Mrs. Norman Alexander was appoint -
ad as vice president of the WMS in
place of Mrs. Henderson. The topic,
"The Work of Our Missionaries in
Korea" was given by Mrs, Chandler.
This was followed by a hymn and
„losing prayer,
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons, Ger-
ald and Harold spent Sunday with
ifr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden. of Den-
ield.
Miss Esther Price, Mr. Elmore
Gackstetter and Mr. Edward Gack-
stetter of Dashwood visited on Sun-
day at the,home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Horney.
There was no service in the United
Church on Sunday owing to the ill-
ness of the pastor, Rev E. F. Chan-
dler.
Miss Isabelle Alexander of near
Sheddon spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alex-
ander.
The boys who were training in
Chatham returned to their homes
here on •Saturday with the exception
of Wilmer Jones who is confined to
the hospitol. We hope that :he may
soon be able to return home...
KIPPED NEWS
The WMS- met on 'Wednesday 'aft-
rearromi Feb. Tr -with :a :gown •attenda-
ance. Mrs. Allan Johnson presided.
The meeting opened with Mrs. Hen-
derson singing responses to -opening
passages, after a hymn Miss Ruth
Bell read various passages from the
mics* Testament.
',The bathtulItEs an excellentsppt for delicate, high -key snapshots of o.hil-
rrtren—and eerse shots are :ea'ay with high speed filen vier photo bulbs.
.raNE of the ere-st popular spoi»t in
eleathe how.. for snapsh,nl,c pf
strain cbildrPn the bathtub It's a,
,natural location, ;not only beenuse'
ehihlren are particularly appealing
Mara the dilly avail), but also be-'
'cease the white s- lis and wbtte,
eel) lead a bright, `4Yi li-l:ey quality
•to the ;rietttres.
The rails and tu;b ,onve both as
1lnckg'•eri nd and as a. aeries of re -
electors, ,tomplete`ly etteircling the
,subject. Ia>canee of all iieese briglit
&;fled tipos, lire shadows .are very
eett and clear—exactly Sae effect
you went fa .a eliildl picttsee. This
ef;:rat ct:'i in obtained `b ' other
shots If you tame. several reflectors
of whi'e cloth .or cardboard, 14: dis-
tribute the llglit--and it's a neint
•'well w't,rtit remerelee lug. Most :in-
door snapshots 'maid be improvaa..
100 percent by the ,'•a ' of reflectnre.
When you take su•ttshots In the
ltt
i keep vo,
f ;aerie o lu
•a
i..,
7
Sa3i•iy lti;lr, .,. lion. "v llf,,,a can get
.'lbwn into the alb. if the bathroom
i rot I ni II } :r night eau offal
il.Te i l.r ed la a tealing Mamie, alai
the other userd in a badge lamp and
_. ..
moved about as required. For box~
camera sna;+elrots, on high speed
film, use two No. 2 flood bulbe. with
one in a cell flxte and :the
l.yg. ur•
"other in a bride lamp 4 feet from
1 the subject. Or, if you p.r•efer .to
ate two bridge Weepy wane reliee-
tone you can keels telae lx,'.it 4 feet
froye 1:1ida aohjd.et aced bane , No, 1
bulb in thr set'nnd lamp. I :pretax
ibe Ne. bulb tet :eas - they give
twice tee emelt light. ;ted last al.,out
three ti'r'es as lona.
I,n met i.athtub 5n,r,s;i'oth tae
tea shnnld be Just ;thou. ;a.; bright
as tap enaject..if you need it a bji,
darker F, d'. i71t?;lid. V/b011 '010
youzig guhjc•ct Is craving a shampoo
and Pau want ibex white lather to
show)'Jiiel. brit:; ;'onr subject to
the near edge of the ;ub, and tilt
the ref eefors dow;i a trifle. This
shades thi backgi•oa£rd just. enough
--be careful not to darken it too
much.
I'iri o 11ti'�ait .•e ',7'a nett
thee ate! eaeot 'i liu ?t1d1.1ni'es
of the `yoni'n.et rrrerm)d.a,r• i'ou'11
.i11d1 i:'c y ',alp n'ake ;'u • e ,snap-
; hots ego'» mei 0 o tt' a l a.
a t
317 John e gt.:alder
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith of Lon
don were rcent visitors with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith.
Rev. Wm. Weir and Mrs. Weir,
visited recently . with the former's
mother, Mrs. Weir in Goderich.
Mrs. Jones, (nee Mary Little) of
London visited with her mother, Mrs
Mary Little.
Mrs. Robt. Bonthron has been con-
fined to her room with an attack of
fi
u.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Cook of Tor-
onto were visitors with th former's
parents, ;Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook.
Miss Alice Pfaff' has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at the Exeter
cannery and commenced her duties.
Mrs. Eldon Kading and little dau-
ghter of London, spent a few 'days
recently with the former's parents,
Mr. and iVIrs. Cohn Hudson.
Mr. Milton Ortwein and son Lloyd
of the Royal Canadian Navy of Lon-
don were visitors with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortevein.
Wolf—Steels
A qiet wedding took place at the
Trivitt Memorial Rectory on Janu-
ary 30th when Rev. Hunt, Exeter,
united in marriage, Dorothy, c. ught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Steels of
Saltford and Herman C.. L. Wolf, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Will, I3easall.
The bride woie •a royal blue crepe
dress with matching .accessories and
wore a coursage of..sweetpeas. 'T.hey
were unattended .and will reside in
Hensall.
Hensall Wins First
Hensall defeated Crediton by a
large score in the opening game of
the Cyclone League .played in Hen -
sail. The Crediton. team showed lack
of combination in the ate .cin while
Hensall passes ;were !clicking good.
Nigh, with 4, Joynt with 2, Nichol-
son Hudson, McLean and Calnpbel
with 1 each scored for .Hensall, while
the Fahrner brothers stood out for
.Crediton.
Fra'ctur.,es ilio
Miss Jean Marray, a :tuellaknown
Hensall resident, is in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, 'wh :a fractured;
hip, received when she fell in a Lon-`
don store. Miss ?Murray :is in ner 80
years and her condition was reported
as fair. She weed to the city With
her nephew Dr. 1. Srnfllie, who was
to assist in an operation. While he
was engaged Miiss Murray went sho-
pping., She fell erhie.n .she :missed a.'
step in the store. She wZ,_ i ndoved.j
by ambulance to the :hal pital Fox :ant.
X-ray which revealed the fracture.
Morenz—C,ileman
The ,United claaarch 'man. e, Hansall
was the- scene of a pretty 'weddingun.
Feb. lea when Rev. gook united in,
marriaga• Annie Edith iC'a'veil, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-'✓esleyi
Coleman .0.,f Hay Twp., and Hugh:
Louis G. 'Morenz, eldest ,inn o1'
and Mrs, Albert Moreno ea,t Dashwood.
Miss Mara `aloleinan, skeet! t ea the
bride was bridesmai,l, while Mr. Roy.
forenz, brother of the groom, -was'
best man. 'Tae groom's gift to the
bvidesmaid wea silver salt a.id aeppm.
sleeker and to the rest man a leather,
Milt -fold. Following the cer'emorry
dinner was served at 5 o'clock at the,
bride's home to tame 85 immediate!
relatives. The tole was decdsrated{
in pb k and white ,and ,centre0 with;
the three story we>~,i<ding cake. Mrs.1
Alex. ° tirousseau and :ars. Geo. Arm-
strong were serving le. d Mrs.' L Chap
man and Miss E. Cor'rrett, friends of
the "bride, were waitre sues. Later in
the evening mid showar, ox ,confetti
and heaps of best, wishes, the harpy
ca•uple left by motor lea Landon,
and points south. On their ,return,
they will reside on the atom's ,fine
farm west Of ;f>ashwood,
COUNTY NEWS' %
Exeter Board of Education at tine
inaugural 'meeting re-elected R. X.
Creech as chairman and Wm. May, in prize money to exbibitor:a, The
vice chairman. teeasurera repoit el'drwea that total
Rev, John 1otloc-, Presbyterial- i,)rt-for the yc=1 were ov.1 ,> I
,
minister• at 'Whitechurch, has beer: '00. Not only eves the annual :Pair a'
forced by ill -health to give up prea- l•ti,W staC^raq with an attendance of
cling for a year,. 18,000 peaple, but good work has
The seed t'a'r under the auspices of been 'done th rou>rh the year by way.
:he South Huron Agiicllltui•al Society, of crop imitroViPment and other. slice'
.1
MORTGAGE C 0R.PO RAT ]i
Results for 1940 in Condensed Form
7%h Year -
,
ear•
Holdings of
Bonds of Dominion of Canada, and
Provinces of Canada
t$3;628;000
Bonds guaranteed by Dominion of
Canada or Provinces of Canada 733,000
4,361,000
Municipal and other bonds 446,000
Cash in Offices and in Banks
1;0;79,000
Total Assets, over ... $43,200,000
Net profits for 1940 together
with balance from previous year 419,423
Funds invested by the public in Huron & Erie:
, Debentures and Debenture Stock, over 26,200,000
Deposits by the public in Huron & Erie
Savings Accounts, overi,,...... ..... 9;900,000
• Paid -in Capital, Reserve Fund
and Undistributed Profits 6,653,000
Applications for Huron & Erie Debentures, a legal" investment .for trust
funds are accepted' at any time by- ,
ANDREW F. HESS, Notary Public,. Conveyancing., tns'uhance•, Etc.
ZURICH, ONTARIO
Telephone 65.
.. c�ii �r- . �.r, •.' S.}k a •,.:'t`Y} r'I::>d l�.0.64
ra'f� „,
will be held at Hensall on February.
28th, and the spring stock show on
April 5th.
Killed, Picking Up Gun
George T. Livingstone, of Hanover',
an employee on the farni of Albert
Hardman, was killed when a shotgun
leaning against a shed discharged)
when he attempted to pick it up.The
trigger of the gun is believed to have
caught on a board when Livingstone
moved the weapon. There will be no
inquest.
Fair Carries On
The p1st annual meeting of the
Dungauon Agricultural uociety was
held in the Parish Hall, Dungannon,
With WJ Watson ehanrman and con-
ducted the meeting'. A suecessful
year's work , was revived, showing
that $446.85 was the amount of the
gate receipts on the day of the lair.
The prizes were paid on the basis of
80% with $470.87 being paid out in
prizes money. Pres. W. A. Culbert;
lst rice-pres. Sam Alton; 2nd M.
D"urnint, Secy-treas. Eldon Culbert.
Dies at Exeter
The death took place at his resid-
ence, Exeter north, of 'Phomas Car-
nish in Iris 70th year. A widower
for several years, the deceased is
'survived by one son Alvin and one
daughter, Aire. Wm. Lutma.a, both of
Exeter. The funeral was held on
Monday, from Hopper's funeral home
with Rev. M. A. Hunt officiating. In-
tei•ment in the Exeter cemetery was
made.
Plans Completed
Final plans for the Clinton Spring
Stock Saow were completed at a re-
cent meeting of the officers at which
President Eph. Snell presided. The
date, April 3, was confirmed and
Mayor McMurray .was reappointed
ia1 features. was sentenced on Jan. 30th to two'
Former Pastor Dies wens in penitentiary when he plead
Rev. A. E_ Elliott, of Thamesviite, ed guilty to being found in possess -
former pastor of the Main St. United .lento of stolen goods. Hacket, who
church, Exeter, died. suddenly at his comes frown .a fine family, a few
home in bis 56th year., having emir- months ago was paroled from King-
ered a heart attack a year previous, stcan epnitentiary, where he was ser -
and was given a year's leave. Born in ving a four-year term for breaking
Leicester, Eng., He was educated in and ;enstering. He also has served sev-
England. In the ministry he served eral reformatory and jail terms._
in the Canada West before cashing When asked by Magis. Makins whle
east. He left Exeter three years a- he persisted in his life of crime, Hac-
go for Thamesvil.le. filet maintained silence. A charge a -
Passes at. Clinton. gainst him of breaking, entering an&
There passed. away at. her home in theft was withdrawa. The stolem
Clinton, Ina L. Tasker, wife of Rich- goads found in his ,pas.aession when
and Tasker, .in. her 51st year. She he walked into a cache. near Brussels:
was born at Providence Mari, 1llanit- into the arms of wa;,:.g police, was
oulin Island. A year after their mares a quantity of wool, stolen from the.,
riage Mr. and Mrs. Tasker came to premises of Frank Baynton, Blythe
Clinton and .have since, resided there; Far the theft of $30 worth of grain
the husband serving, with the 161st halm a barn, Clifford Thornton, ae
Huron Regiment in the First Great' farsn bared was sentenced to twee
War. Mrs. Tasker was active in the months in jail.
church activities of St. Paul's Ang-
lican •church and. other work. Surviv-
ing besides her husband a son, Bruce
of Kirkland Lake; two daughters,Mi's
W. Ferguson, Clinton and Miss Jean
at home, also a brother and a sister
survive. The funeral was held from
St. Paul's chureh, on Saturday.
Is Laid. to: Rest.
The remains of the late Andrew
Emerson Stewart, a native of Lisboa
ne and a former resident of Exeter,
were laid to rest in McTaggart's Ce-
metery F.or many years he was. ratan'
agar of the .Montreal and district
branch of the Appleford Paper Pro-
ducts Ltd. and died at his home in
Mimico in his 74th year. Born In Us -
borne Twp, being a son of Andrew -
Stewart and Margaret Gleno. In 1845':
he was married to Mary E. Vivian
and that year they carne to Exeter
SENDING PRISONERS PARCELS
Approximately 28,000 Red Cross
parcels of food for British including
Canadian, prisoners of war in Ger-
many have been ehippted from thee
Taranto depot, and 18,000 of these-
are
heseare on their way overseas the Can-
adian Red •Cross reports, These par-
cels are sent from New Yorx on Am-
erican export lines to Lisbon, where
they are taken over by International
Red Cross representatives who guar-
antee their safe delivery to the pris-
oners. 'These parcels of food, each of
which contains a sufficient balanced
diet to last a prisoner a full week,are•
being packed in Toronto at present..
The original output of 5,000 parcels:
a week has been doubled, and the•
show manager and committees were where he operated a produce business Canadian Red Cross is supplying tho
app.o rated Some
prise monies were 1 later with his brother they run the. Canadian
at the direct request. of the
Increased.
Exeter Rolling Mills, selling out in .
fonBriti.afi Red Cross, whose work along-
Resturant .Raided 1`100» The twdx Brothers noosed to a these Lincs in Britain has been hemp-
1900.
Chinese re.surant wag. Seafoorth aund operated the Seai'ortl: mad by enemy. air -raids.
visited by Prov. 'Constable Douglas ofl!
Milling Co., sll%ng out in 1910. The
Stratford Saturday night last with. deceased they went to 'Western Can
the result it operator, Jack gong, oda operating a grain business. In
was arrested. 13o appeared hefere 1,J 15 he moved to Montreal where he l; w
Magis. Makins and was remanded on• 1 lived• for .more than 25 years and £ .t HERALD
I
where rd h
e e
eta "
iron] 'of $500 when he pleaded nut blislied'. the branch of
•guilty to a charge of having liquor in t the Appleford Paper Products Ltd. Established 1900 • -
an :illegal place. He retired five years ago and fin' the ISSUED '+" ERY Y WEDNJaSDA:X
past two years lived at 'Mitnico. Sur -NOON FROM TFEE' •p
Died .at Seaforth, ! viying are his widow, two daughters , S .0 SCRIPT1ON •RATES—$1,25'an
•The death occurred at her twirl- and a son.
Mc-
ence lin Seaforth, of 'Mary Flynn Giv_ i year, stvriety an advance; $1.50 in,
in. widow of Patrick Givin of Mc- Lady's purse Snatchedarrears or $2,00 may. be charged. U,.,
I�;il'kop, lei which twonship she was A• case of purse-snatcliing was re- iS. $1.5t9fin advaaice. Na paper disco's
born. They farmed for '2i years on parted' to Serge. Ross by Mrs. J. E. timed until all arrears are paid us
Ii
McKillop and after his death in 19191919uckins, ,wife of Councillor I uckiirs.'i.ress at optary'; 01 Publisher. The date
Mrs. Givin arid her only daughter, The lady told constable+e that whi?d, #; *myth every, Subscription is aid
returning from the theatre he was 1 s deviated daze the' Label. p
Frances, moved to Seefce th. Dece:as- f 11
youn m b /ERTISING• RATES
astot`+e Ohai Carde not ext .. Y
a 9iie - ,i chi;a' a d#eding..
per year $5.00,
in :t le mriant, one verse 50c, 25e.
llox searh- udditianal verse; Card ork
to the darkness alley. Mrs. Hackie's retina ce. o ,
thinks she can identifythe gun , Plattner
,
e g f.es .lit al Estate for sale $2 Oil .
man. Upset and nerviaus, she t;eleph- eee :e ,i•
oned police from .the. nearest phone oz+tlr' $1:00 for each #gal
ed was a member- of St. James lt.•t. a owed down Hamilton st. by a
Church. Surviving are he.r dau hter,' g an, about seventeen Years of
eland tt r'o 'bt otli^ars. age, weaving a peaked cap. He ,mat-
ched her purse from her hand op-
. Pair ;alas Surplus polite a la,neway and disappearel in -
At 'the ,annual meeting of the Tees -
water Agricultural Society a J Reid
was 'o -elected president and A. 13.
McX.ague, Secy -trends and managing
director fey the coining year. This
fair, which zs now r4ted the largeet
two-day fair in the peovince, closed
she year with 'a surplus in excess of
x300 after paying more thee ,$2.300
They later questioned :limn. al men
in the vicinity but made no, .arrest.
The purse contained a sinaa sum of
money: registration card, rexseipts,
etc.---Goderich Signal -Star.
NEWS
GENEiAL
G..'l'
S I"laN. TERM
Goderich----Scarcely 20 years to
age, 'Caswell Hackett, a Curly heads i
flue 1ooktirig; Ash,G•cld, Twp. young man
n wi a'g enttindt11.i.
& actiaon Safes --$2.00 per singlti; ,,
negatert,o of not over four. inches ie.
.01-44th
DDspla1,' erlvertia%ng made know
f Eon at?fi$id5n.
atieeselianaana articles of not nio
tla. r .1
$ � gy�pp..
yd°
lines, a� Fon" Sale, '1 da 13' y;tt
anted, Z.i , 1onnd, etc., One in'e
i
2154 g fns: 40c., 8 ins. 50e..:
1'e1
t'�aB a'l'l �Cdamaltunica`Liatls t'
aldxPtonting Offac