Zurich Herald, 1941-02-20, Page 4110j POtrit
ACTON SALE
Of
8TOisa, IMPLEMENTS, and
EOULEHOLD EFFECTS
liOn. Lot 12, Concession 11, Stephen
On
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1941
Cones, cows, hens, implements, and
lousehold effects.
.No reserve as the proprietor has sold
tis farm,
TE13,IVIS—CASH
'Thos. Mawhinney, Proprietor.
Taylor, Actioneer.
lee4110.11....n
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mee[Sperry of Mt. Carmel
'ere Sunday visitorwith the Kraft
7Sisters.
•
Milford Mason and friend of Pal-
amerston, spent the week-enn with his
inoother, -Mrs. Edith Mason.
Ulnie Haugh, eldeat son of Mr,
and Mrs. Milton Haugh was operated
for appendicitis in St, Joseph's Hos-
pital, last Wednesday, We under -
stead Lorne is getting along nicely.
The progressive euchre party given
by the Dashwood Red Cross tinit last
Friday evening was a decided success
The winners of the ladies prizes were
Mrs, Russell Webb, Mrs. E. :elatdiner
and MrS. P. Fassold and the gents
were LOVIIS Kteinstiver, Mr, Robt.
Rayter and Mr, E. Gardine. The
lucky winner •for the fancy eomforter
was won by Mrs. Jos, Willert and,
fancy quilt by ' Miss Dorothy Wein,
The evening closed with a very pleas-
ant time.
The dance held in the Commercial
hotel last Thursday night was well
attended another will be held this
week on Thursday night when good
music will be provided.
Mrs. L. Mcisaac and Mrs. Klein-
stiver •and family motored to Stret-
ford on Sunday owing to the death
of the late Miss Delphinia Noll who
vas accidently killed in a motor acci-
BUY — SAVE LEND
The following poem was written by a war -worker in
Edinburgh, SScotland and is here given to show something of
their spirit in the Old Land. .
''1 F"
"If you can join the Group whilst fellow -workers
Are hanging back and leaving it to you;
If you can pay your sub and show the shirkers
You're out to beat old "Nasty" and his crew;
if you can urge them to the resolution
To sign the form and undertake their share;
If You can raise your weekly contribution
Another sixpence here, a sixpence there;
If you can watch your savings ever growing,
With more certificates at fifteen bob,
And watching them, can feel a. pride in knowing.
They go to help old England do her job.
If you can keep your book and all that's in it.
Nor seek repayment till the fight is won—
Peace should be yours, for you will help to win it,
And what is more, I know you can, my son."
IT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY REAL CANADIAN TO
BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES TO THE LIMIT OF
HIS OR HER FINANCIAL ABILITY.
You and I believe, you and I know that we shall win the
fight. But let us remember that to gain victory SVC must be
worthy of it, and tobeworthy, we as civilians must tread the
path of self-denial and self-discipline.
Zurich Branch, War Savings Committee.
McKinley's CHICKS
GOVERNMENT APPROVED, PULLORUM -
TESTED STOCK.
Call 97 r 11, Hensall, for good Chicks for 1941
Hatchery is located 4 miles north of Zurich.
J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich, Ontario
Me best
protecti
AGAINST D'
]TAT r, ROPE, /
PLANT Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes in clean land—
on part of the farm where potatoes have not been
grown before.
Produce bigger yields of potatoes . . that are more
uniforrn in size, smoother, Cleaner, of better quality than
—those grown from ordinary seed stock and avoid many
of the losses that result from disease. Grow potaaeaes that
will grade Canada No. 1.
Ge4dseed potatoes cannot be selected by appearance alone
--,17,11e best assurance of getting good seed it to buy Cana-
dianCertified Seed Potatoes. Ask the Distriot,Government
Insectar, Plant Protection Divisions .for full Minn -nation
anctasfe ;of nearest distributors.
INSPECZOR F R
eels:melee
meet Impnators 6:.0q1 Pprao Certitiolion,
c/o Tiotticultutati)og1mery4 Ontario Agri,
cultural College:, Out.
114arketiog Servige
DOMINION DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA
How/noble James Gordrinep,
At/ulster.
Look for thin cortificatind ens an tin 'xlikr, or containct
--the...only way of ;Aving sore or
geeing
fid iteeaues.
Feerhe
cecoltellY.
ZURICH HERALD
dent on Saturday,
Theremains of the late MT. Ben
1MeKenzie of St, Louis was brought
here and laid to rest in Grand Bend
Cemetery .on Friday. The family ac-
companied the remains here,
Mrs, Fred Genttnex is visiting with
her daughter in London this week.
The following is the list of artic-
les made by the Dashwood unit of,
the Red Cross during the past month:
44 prs. socks; 8 sweaters, 2 turtle
neck sweaters, 3 prs. sea boots, 2
prs. seaman's socks, 1 pr. mitts, 5
prs, two-way mitts, 1 pr. children's
mitts, 1 pr. wristlets, 5 dressing
gowns, 5 shirts, 8 large quilts, 2 small
quilts, house dress, knitted afghan,
The ladies have been doing a splen-
did work but to those of the •district
who have not been attenaing the
meetings—there is plenty of room for
you, Come out and help our boys
as well •as our ibombed friends across
the sea.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Miss Anna Scetchmer of the !Bron-
son line, spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Black, near Seaforth.
Miss Evelyn Elliott of Mitchell is
visiting her istet, Mr. : Bert Dunn
Jr. of the Bronson line.
Mr. Perce Johnston, .Nelson Heard,
Elgin Porter and Harold -Female, No
3 Stanley School Board, motored to
London, on .business for the section,
one day recently.
Mrs. A. Rouatt of Bayfield is sp-
ending the winter with her sister, Mrs
Mrs. Jas Dewar,
Miss Irene Scotchmer of the Bron-
son line has taken a position in Tor-
onto.
The members of the Cheeelo Club
of Varna are pleased to announce
that they have the sum of $25 to
send to the British War Victims'
Fund. The Club wishes to thank all
who helped in the cause.
The funeral of the late ! George
!Connell was held on Monday last and
was largely attended, it taking place
from his home on the Parr line to
the United 'Church, Varna with Rev
Mr Penrose, a former pastor, and
Rev. Mr. Peters in charge of the
services.
Former Stanley Girl Promoted
(Hamilton Spectator)
Miss Roxie Palmer, who has assist-
ed blind citizens here for six years,
has been appointed to the head-
quarters staff of the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind •at
Toronto Approval was voiced in many
circles. Miss Palmer leas been the
social service worker here since 4934
for the Hamilton Wentworth! beard
of the institute. At a meeting of the
Unity. Club, tributes were paid Miss
Palmer by representative blind per-
sons for the syrnpethetic and 'friendly
services she had rendered them- (hir-
ing her six-year term here. Similar
sentiments were expressed at' the
meeting of the Hamilton Wentworth
Board. A unique feature of this me-
eting was the reading of a presentat-:
ion address c.ompo.sed by one of the
blind members of the Utility Club.
HENSALL
Pay Taxes in Advance
The Village Treasurer, J. A. Pet-
ersen reports that he has received
$1045.00 in prepayments of taxes for
the month of January and will re-
ceive tax payments at any time and
allow a discount of t per cent. per
amium. So would -advise the ratepay-
ers to take advantage of this plan,
and help the Village by helping theme
selves.
Mrs. Mary Lindsay ie visiting in
London with her sister, Mrs. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lon-
don were recent visitors with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Par-
kins.
T. C. Joynt spent a few days in
Toronto, with his son, Dr. Geo. Joynt
Mr. Alvin Kerslake and Mrs. D.
Walks were in Toronto for a few
days recently.
Mrs. Annie Saundercock was a
visitor with friends at Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. JaneA. Paterson
visited with friends and relatives et
Toronto,
Miss Helen Moir spent the weekend
in Exeter Visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and MrsLawrenee
Bayrtham.
VE RADIAN FAMILY
of?
e $loct4,147.
iv • .•
"TH15 TIME we are ALL in the front line." -11.111. THE KING.
For Each $4.00
You Gei. Buck $5.0a
$ 5.00 for $ 4.00 $10.00 for $ 0.00
-$25.00 for $20.00 $50.00 for $40.00
$100.00 for $80.00
War Savings Certificates are a direct obliga-
tion of the Dominion of Canada, repayable in
71A years. At the end of that time your invest-
ment will have increased twenty-five per cent.,
which represents interest at 3,Yei compounded
half -yearly.
They may be redeemed at option of regis-
tered owner, after six months from date of
issue at an established scale of values.
The following table represents an average
basis of saving. These figures are only. Illus-
trative, as the amount of saving which IS pos-
sible will vary according to each individuate
family and other economic circumstances.
Maturity Values
Earnings Savings of
Per Week Per Week Annual Purchases
Up to 520 25� to 51.00 $ 75 to $ 65
520 to 530 $1.25 to 52.00 5 80 to 5130
$30 to $40 52.25 to $3.50 $145 to $225
Over $40 . 53.75 to $9.25 $245 to 5600
FALL wt. The linels forraing. Close the ranks.
'Answer His Majesty's call. Every man, woman
and child in Canada has a duty to perform..
Some will fight. You, too, have a job to do. It
may demand sacrifice. You are called on to help •
furnish the munitions needed to win the war
guns and tanks for the army .. . planes for
the air force .... ships for the navy and merchant
marine. Guns and tanks and planes and ships
cost money. You are not asked to give—you are
only asked tod,END your money. This is some- -
thing you can do . . something you must do.,.
There is only one place to get the money Canada needs.
to win this war—frotu the people of Canada. A large -
part will come from business finns and people with.
largeincomes.-They will pay high taxes and buy heavily -
of War Loan Bonds. Etxt more money is needed . . . a
great deal more. $1.0,(10%,000 a month is expected from-.
men, women and, children -who .invest in War Savings.
Certificates.
Work hard. Earn more. Save ail you can and lend your •
savings to Canada. BUY WAR SAVINGS (7•71TIr.
FICATES. Budget to buy them regularly. Puy theniy
every week. every month... as long as the v ar lasts..
You will be forming a good habit ... . the saving habit:
. .. a habit that will benefit you when victory is won..
You will be doing a veal job in helping, to win the war..
Published by The War Savings Committee,, Ottawa
14.1
; AR SA
65CE LH( TES
Mrs. James Morris and family of
Kippen have rented the dwelling on
Richmond st. owned by Mrs. F. Hess
and have moved into same.
Douglas—Cox •
Catharine Ermine Cox, daughter of
Dr and Mrs. J. R. Cox of Windsor,
and Allen Jolinston Douglas, B.A.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas,
of •Hyde Park, were united in mar-
riage in quietceremony at the home
of the bride's parents on Feb. 8, by
Rev. Elson of Mt. Bridges.
John G. Troyer Dies
John George Troyer, a former well
known Hensell resident, passed a-
way at his home in Binscarth, Man.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Miss A]lie Smith, one son, Emery of
Binscarth, and a daghter, Amy, of
Canon., Sack.
Attends Funeral
Lewis Clark Sr. was in St. Clair,
Mich., attending the funeral of his
brother, the late James Clarke rv,ho
passed away at the ageo of 85 years.
The deceased was born in Scotland
Mr. Raye 'Patereon of Torontoais-! and carne to Canada when a young
Rit,ds.wpitahtetisoniparents, Mr, and kirsi boy. Surviving are two gone and a
.
, datighter; three brothers, John of
Mrs. Mary Lieedsay is a house guest! EdMonton, Lewis of Hensall, Mathew
With her sisters, the Mise Margaret of Crediton, and a sister, Mrs. Peter
and !Georgina Murray of London. ' -MoirThames Road. Mr. Lewis Clark
1VIT,,Max. Iludoet who has a splendid' Miss'!Ethel 'Clark, Mrs. Gordon Wren
: position in Loud* spent the week -1 and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Wurin at -
end with his mothet, ,Mrs. Olive Rude; tended the funeral monday last.
son.
For War Stamps Sales
zulifrToehrwei:0gsa
en dition of Miss Jean Murray Hensall's war effort has assumea
danitted to London Hospital another phase in the organization of
from a fracteired hip caused a war savings committee and the
Lwloelaldnotherefeeelnitiii.;,iadoweitown store in drafting of plans for a canvass of
-$ reneeted as sat. the citizens of Hensel' and Kippen
liosioretderyro.
,17and is as well as can be 'for the purchase of stamps and certi-
,. ficates during the drive to take place
•
edMiro. ,.arrioldgoiMitros.. A. G. &Ali!: return- this month, An enthusiastic meeting
The pondition of Mrs. Robeet Bon- was held under the chairmanship of'
g. L. Mickle, Dr, A. R. Carneiell met-
thron, who ha3 been confined to omI lined the bank pledge plan anti Elgin
h• e suf?ering wiill flu, is much. fin i Rowe:hire gave a summary of the
proved, although she la still confiner! i 'honor Pledge. All canvassers reee/v-
14o her room. . ' 4.d instanet'eete and the levet results
It is' rep:rote:I that Mr Alex. Du- are expected. Representative for
channn had the m;sfoxtune to fel'
iand fracture his ariltl '
I-Iensall wore: Mr..Mickle, Die Camp,.
bons whois pmikat of.the .wo..r.
•
1
KINN ONE-STEP SENCE 1
MARA!' 5
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 invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and see
how Trained Attendants Grease Cars
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
and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Up-to-date
Garage and Service Statio-n.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car for
the Colder Weather and Heavy Roads
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz & Son 'Wed Car Lot in Connection ,a"!
Clean
Mr/./1104116111.1311MOMMIIP
vice temmittee; 'R. H. Middleton, for
Kippen, Emerson. Kyle and Rtnr., E.,
P. Chandler.
COUNTY NEWS
A. A. Graham, one of the auditors
for the Twp. of HOwick, has herdthe
Positioa for 46 years consecutively
and in addition has been auditor for
the Howick Fire Insurance Co.. for
3,3 years.
Bob Keys, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Keys, has, accepted a position
as junior et the Canadian Bade of
Commerce, Exeter.
Were Entertained
fe‘eleteert ;members el the Exeter
Bather4kon, Club iditM Fereet, the
other everting. !Following the garaele
they were entertained to luncheon at,
1.the BeresezeberrY Hotel by the Forest:
players,' The club have an invitation
to go to London
Car 'Stolen
A car owned by Roy Elliott, Bay-
field Road, was stolen the other !night
It had been parked in the gateway to
Ilia farm libelee. Police Were notified
and after a few hours' search, the ear
was found abandoned in a ditch near
Is 111
,Mrs. M. R. Rennie and Ronnie of
Seafterth, have Teft for Sundridge,
owing to the illness of he clainehter-
m-law, Met, !Gordon Rennie, who is,
nt preset in Orillia hosp:tal,
•