HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-11-20, Page 4MXE
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URICH, HERALD
This
ye,
as will Shorten the War!
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'415-sivis
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-.40146.
P.,..ializ-hed by Zurich
and District War
Savings Committee.
gives •gi lir community
chance to put a re4 wallop
behind our dollars
e You must do your bit in sustaining our War
Weapons Pledge for the duration. Everyone
must keep up his purchases of War Savings
Certificates. Canada needs more and more War
Weapons. Our community has pledged itself to
give them. It's our responsibility -we must not
fail. Push the sale of War Savings Certificates
whenever and wherever you can. Support the
War Weapons Pledge of our community. If you
have not yet pledged, do it now.
T"linV4r, NOVerdber 120th, 1.94.1
;Ptominent Hebsell residont, tiled on
Sunday afternoon at the home 01
her diutgliterl LAM Norman Peppier:
Hanover, in latin 89th year. Her late
husband conducted a boot. and shoo
store in 'lensed for many years. S
-Sons and three daught( survive: Mrs
Hall, McKee Rocks, l'a; Mrsr.
Norman Peppier, sHnover, and Mrs.
j. W. Boathron, 'Housed; AndroW
13, C. William of the \Vest and Wes-
ley of lialuilt01),
injured in Car Accident
Mics Norah Petty of Hensall is in
Stratford General Hospital following
an auto accident about two miles
west of .41011011 on No. 8 Highway
Thursday last. Miss Petty was driv-
ing east to Stratford when she turn-
ed eu i.. pass a truck and met in a
head -en collision with a car driven
by Albert Klein of •Mitchell. Both
ears were badly damaged. Following
the az•iiiilent Miss -Petty AILS removed
to Stratford hospital:suffering a fra
ctured knee and severe shock. Miss
Flcra r'etty and Miss Mabel White-
man, passengers in the Petty car
escaped with a shaking up and Mr.
Rhin also escaped injury.
A cold ftorage plant with locker
service For leAdonts of this village
is being est.Ablished here.
Miss Margaret Grieve, who is on
the teaching stair in Blyth Public •
Schriol,.was a visitor with Miss Mettle
Ellis. • •
Lee Swaim of Hamilton was
a Visitor with his parents, Mr. and
.MrS. Peter Swaim.
Mrs. B. Cross visited with her
daughter Goldie,.w'hoi s a nurse-in-
trainiag in St. Michael's Hospital,
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Cine Flynn of Lon-
don were week -end visitors with the
latter's :parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
My.....N. E. Cook, who is ill in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, under -
+went an operation for the removal of'
.` Dr, D. G. Steor aad Sian Tutio:.
'enjoye4 A hunting trip on Manitoulin
,iihcre they kvore accompanied
fermerl3r of the
Staff ot7the Bank of Montreal here.
tla,annnal i.neeting of the scho-1
41 faif6datrd it was revealed that a
balendef $78 'was at hand and it
was. dee:tiled to send the $22.91 coll-1.
75 • ''-',.ected..tekeri at the school concert to
th,Atteen's' Fund at London. W. I.
fk-vid5on eeeretery trt•asUrer of
thk.
Dino in Toronto
Th, occurred tit his home in
Tvi • on N,t1, . 1 fit a. of Sarni::
liti,and of ;..tildre:i ;
and father nr -.1Iacjei le, '
7!)th year. he dceezised con,lact
ed dig :tore at King St. West,
",soputo. and .90MP 3 -Pars ago was I
i. lent of,..Hensall, having conduct-
cl.rug L. -tore Ir_ere... Funeral was
lY16Pv."11.-11-xtkerLitTleile-Fv1Insinteogrs" /Aaiinfid, rrom Ms:Mb residence on No -
"ember 12th with burial In Park
Mrs. Clark and Will. •
Lawn 'Cemetery.
Mr. Ross Johnston has not been so
well lately.
y.A quiet Wadding was solemnized
Owing to the funeral of the
First4t..•-Andrew's United Church
Miss 'Vera Smith, daughter of v. in
and Mrs. Herbert SIM th„ Gosh On IlLmoilln .;)Off. e .11 codbdt,rntilial:
line. held Sunday Nov. 9th, the Ser-
vices were withdrawn at the -Mal& I !tn.'s, to Edgar Voyd Ortwein. 1.C"
church. The ,sympathy of the Om- ‘7P., $0.11,4 Mr. frhi MrS• f.'1•-
munity is extended' to the b6Af. "f II. v. J. V. IT:* -1
Kinnonofficiated. i Emma F ;
family in the laSS of their daught'ei
!,*
r
4.4.5 .412E-
A. euchre and dance will be held i
Iwieraari's hotel in aid of the Re
-Cross on Friday, Nov. 21st. Euchr
will be played from 8.30 to 10.80 fo
witia•Yle give,
dils It cafeteria luura wi
Orehe, tra will provide the music fo
mew 1 old time daneieg. Th
-.draw for a beautiful wool vomforte
be made. Ev,•eyhody coin
to.;i7 -7:joy an ev-.CaZ., fun and
bcoe. your local Rel Cross.,
n
d
11
Tee foiiowing is the Red Cros
shipment f.r th. past month:
tratie neck sweaters, 6 pairs se
boots, 3 pr. army socks, 5 prs. nay
socks, 6 .prs. whole mitts, 4 aero cap
.2 alternate caps, 11 wash cloths,
sleevelees swezters, 1 girl's dress,
sliirts, 2 boys blottse.s, g'rl's bloom
ears, 1 blazir, 1 boy's pants, 1 girl's
coat and 1 girl's .-vcater size 16. Do -
mations towards the blanket fund we -
Te as follows: Red Cross tea $12;
and Mrs. Gordon Bender $2; Mr. and
31),Yrs. Art Hauch $2; Lutheran L. A.
42; S.S. 8.'3; Sewing
(Circle $4; Mr and Mrs. Jack Wein
2.
3
a
2
2
Rev. o]lex of Sebringville will be
the gue.-; speeker in the Lutheran
gr..hurch on Sunday. Special offerings
will be taken at both services which
'will be donated to the Red L-'ross.
Mrs. Edgar Restemeyee vr.Jited in
Kitchener last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tiernan and
737ancy and Mr. H. Hoffman spent
4.Sunday in Kitchener.
Mr. Sam Witzel of 'Toronto spent
The week -end with his mother, .11.rs.
Z. S. Witzel.
Mr. A. 0. Becker of Kitchener,
Aspent the week -end with Ids parents.
_ Mr Mervyn Willert and Miss Am-
egia Willett of London spent Zanday
At their home here.
Mrs. L. Hamacher is Wean' in
••16ondon.
Mr, and Mrs. Otto ,Resteineyer!
=nfi. Donald spent Sunday In London
Miss Elfrieda Becker has returned 1
Abe fier home after vending a few
Avoeks 'in. Kitchener.
7 yrii.
.Late Miss Vera Smith
The .Goshen community mourn
the passing on Friday, November 7th
of a most estimable young woman,
Vera Elmira Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Herbert W. Smith, aged 2(i
year, after a short illness. Miss
:i'mith was taken to Clinton hospital
.he previous Thursday for treatm-
ent, but passed away the next morning. Born in Stanley towesbip, she
had lived here all her life. She was a
member of Goshen United • Church
and the W.M.S. Besides her par-
ents, she is survived by a brother,
and a sister, Edgar U. and Mae Ruby
wak;,Iiidosmaid and Donald 11,icKen- 1
.'7,••'-71kIl3.'1.iet man. Following tl,e NH
St. Joseph and Beaver Townv .v€1401Yr a um' l'ulebe" w"s eery-
....::,,..1-..e(l•at,41-te home of the brid,.'s par- i
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masse of.tg.t).4i.i..:'.i,i?#,k79r Mr. an 3 :\ I] s. flit v,.. in 1
Bronson Line, sout4. were Sunda; -,10pn3.Short motor trip. 11,e groom
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. I.i*, is ''.0.61.4dson of Mrs. Peter Munn
at home. The funeral took place on parte of the Blue Water north. ''''''' 1141-N*:: 'i,41aid Mrs. J. W. Ortwein of
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9th, and Mr. Frank Jeffrey who has beennig0,0•;‘
was largely attended. Rev. Reba living in Windsor for the past month' ' • 1''Public
Meeting
Hern conducted the service. The pall- has now returned where ale will sli- , A public meeting of the rayers
bearers were: Percy Johnston, Milton end the •winter in his Beavertown,ef:'the Village of Hensall is being
Pollock, Thos. Reid, Lorne Armstr-hom ''. held inithe Town Hall on Friday No-
ong, Wm. Armstrong, Orville McC1- The Misses Eilen and Sue Bris-
inchey. The flowers were many and
beautiful. Interment took place in
Hayfield cemetery. Among those pre-
sent from a distance attending • the
funeral were, Mrs. Hines and two
daughters of Wallaceburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Green and family of
Port Stanley.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr
aand Mrs. Robert Baker of the town
line were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ar-
nold and son of Toronto, Mrs. Fair -
Ibairn and daughter of Peterboro.
BLAKE
Mr. Hugh Johnston of Thornloe,
Ont., is visiting his .grandmother, Mrs
Johnston and aunt Miss Mary Ann.
Miss Nola Healer of Bronesn line
north visited Miss Irene Baker of
the town line over the week-nd.
Bean threshing is over for another
year with many in this vicinity.
Mr, Alan and Miss Edna Coch-
rane and Mr. C. Robinson of Hills -
green visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Fin-
lay during the week.
A nice few of the members of the
son of Windsor spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. John Ducaanne's,
Miss Doris Sopha of Kitchener and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bedard of Stratford
were guests to Mr. and Mrs Adolph
Sopha over the week -end.
Mr. Nelson Masse of the 14th con.
called 011 Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Masse of Wind-
sor were to their farm here over
the week -end and on the 14th con.
Mr. and Mrs, Lenard Jeffrey were
visitors with the latter's parents on
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carry, of
Mt. Carmel called on relatives in
this vicinity on Sunday.
The bean threshing in this distr-
ict is about completed for the year,
and most of the farmers have care;
fully. packed them away, in the
meantime they are patiently await-
ing to see what kind of a peg will
be .daove into them. Let us ;hope a
different priced one, than the present
HENSALL
-...._._
Blake Auxiliary attended a meeting Wed. 25 Years
in the Hayfield church on Thursday Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Tudor of the
afternoon. village marked the 25th annivers-
Mrs. Roy. McBride has returned ary of their marriage on Saturday
home from her visit with her bro- last. Mrs. Tudor was the former Mist
ther in Alberta and many other re- Alice McKee. Th
Lives in the Prairie Provinces. Sas, tierformed at West Flamboro on Oct.
1
e ceremony wa;
OA Manitoba, 25, 1919, Before corning to Heneall
1 •
Mrs. Roy Gingerieh hae, been on five VP01.6 ago. Mr. and Aire Tud -
Rev, E. Grigg Exter wilt be
the .eneciat speaker in the :14.lin,ng'1-
Atal. church on Sunday evening °
wilt observe their an.;
;1010 Tligulf. Offering service,
1
.vember 21st at 8 o'clock at which
fiymkpie financial report for the year
ending. Nov. 14.th will be presented
and Open for discussion. all parties
interested are asked to attend.
Council Meeting
A .statutory meeting of the Vill-
age Council was held on the eve. of
Nov. 15 at 7.30 in the Council Cha-
mber with all members present. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read. and adopted.
R. J. Paterson, tax collector, re-
ported as having received $400 since
last meeting or a total of $3902.88 in
taxes to date. J. A. Paterson re-
ported as sending four soldier's belts
since last meeting, also presented
the financial report for the year.
Motion, that the financial report
be accepted as read and sufficient
copies printed.
Mrs. W. Carlile and Miss E.Walsb
appeared asking permission to use
Council .0hamber one night a week
for the Girl Guides, same. granted.
Correspondence . read: Dept. of
Municipal Affairs re Assessors meet-
ing, same filed. Motion that we ad-
journ to meet Dec. ist next.
I. A. Paterson, Clerk.
GENERAL NEWS
PAVING THE BLUE WATER
Paving on the Blue Water High-
way from Dunlop to Port Albert gr -
port is about finished, as the fine wea
then hes been a big advantage. The
nacing of the road through Port
ultzny friond. hr.?. LOW' two sons, Maurice in the thri southerly. and iv,rtherly ap- IOU of tlx match
PAR M GROUP MEETS
Stephen Township 'unit, Federation
el' Agritulture, Huron Countr. '71
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4.++++4 4,++++++,+++++
.ve
4-
. "We Reocenenti - FEED - And SEI .11.1he Best"
P
Ri
A OHO S
We carry a NH line of Purina Products, such as'
Lay Chows, Concentrates and Daily Feeds, Hog,
Chows,. Etc.., Etc.
Fresh Shipment Every Monday. Deliveries made
at reasonable distance
ELAM W. SHANTZ. - Phone, Zurich 91r20
+.
+.
•:-!.+++++++.++++++++++++++++ :•.:-'..++.'.-4-++++/:-++++++++++++++
miersmagemarrnammagerzsame,Fasysmirar.m..m.....w.,...,..mmutwooragraexamezerl
For Your Rubber Boots and Sock Rubbers See 3.
'faenianNEMIMPIMMI• VIIIMEMEtitEREMMXLVIOURb
+.
We handle the well known t
rikA
line of Miner Rubbers. They*,
MESE Et. 0 have stood the test for years at
+.
E. R EDIGHOFFER
moderate price's. +.
(vacuurn-pressure cured)
We also handle the famous*:
+.
Greb work shoes for men and::
•',..
-:-
bo‘,,,ws. These shoes will give :t.
you satisfaction. 4
oo.
4.
in Shoe Repairing we give
yola the:best money can Im3r. t:
Water-
proof
foot
comfort
at a
'moderate
price
just the
thin -g- fo.r
wet,
slushy
days„.
NO PR.EE. OFFERS AT
•i• it.
+:.
4 EDIGHOFFERS4:
.4.; 4'
.%. BECAUSK We do not ;believe int.
fooling. .our Customers, the cost of 4-•
..:- free offers must be wrapped up some -it:
where in the Scding Price. You get 4-•
.!, .o ,• r'
all -mine at Edighoffer's. -I.‘
4..
4. 4r
.i''''l E. H. EDIGHOFFER - Zurich, Ont. t.
.t. ,
. .
+
1,1.1„f Give as a call, our Prices are rigitit-+
..t...
EM:15-VSEIMIZrat!...1dIfinrIttzmrstexontomatra=M11031:Maiinalli=====zmiNCERMuismialliNAINICEr%
PS1101- GUILD
PZCTURNG THE HOUSE
•
•
A good camera position, sunshine striking at an angle, and a tree for•
cframinq"-all help make a pleasing home picture. Good shots at home,.
are easy with any camera.
OW many good pictures of your
home do you have in the snap-
shot collection'? And are they really
good ones? You know, it's just as
easy to take a good picture as any
other kind -arid much more satis-
fying-.
Most folks made two mistakes in
picturing a house. First they choose
the wrong viewpoint; second, they
tilt the camera upward. Maybe you
don't make these mistakes -and if
that's the case, your pictures of
home are probably better than av-
erage. Good camera position, and a
property leveled camera, are "half
the picture."
A straight front view of a house
is seldom the best view. 'Usually a
diagonal view -the way you first
see the house as you come along
the street -is preferable. It's less
formal, and more. natural. This is
the view chosen for the house in
the picture above -obviously more
attractive than .a "head-on" shot.
The level camera is important
because, if you tilt the camera up,
the house appears to tilt in your'
picture. This can be avoided .by -
shooting from a greater distance,
which ,enables you to get all the
house in without tilting the lene.
upward. Or, you can shoot from a.'
higher position, which helps too.
A. sunny day is best for house pie --
tures. Pick an hour when. the sure
strikes at mi. angle, as this show
up the .details - the lines of the-,
weatherboarding, the window out-
lines, and other features.
You do not need to show all of
the house in every picture: An at --
tractive doorway or window bay, a
gabled end - these alone make -
highly effective shots. "Framing"'
also lends attractiveness. Notice
in the picture .above how the large
tree and overhanging branches
have been used to make a plea.sant.
natural "frame."
Try these ideas on your house..
They're simple -but they yield the
best shots -and your home should
by all means be presented tiara°.
tively in. the album.,
331 John van Guilder
Plowing Match Headquarters
Arrangements for the 142- inter-
national plowing :match to be held in
Huron county next October carne a.
step nearer on Friday with the an-
nouncement by county officials that
headquarters for the big event would
be at. the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
3. A. Carroll, managing director of
the match, who conferred with local
officials. ;approved the choice and con-
firmed arrangements whereby the
sic •lest and confined to 17cr resided hi Waierdown and Dund:n:. Albeit village elnd the winding bills hotel win be taken over for the per-
1(10141v‘ty speedy reCOVVry. • 1.1? , :k homo, and a (laugh- 011" 15 ielen to heart that thc,
Kenneth Feber or -•, sp,!.!nt. .%ai.garat in Dundas,
a, few days with his grandparentee! building, of a bridge which. would •
Dies In 89th Year
nr, and Mrs, Rudy. Oesch. • X ' sidetrack the village.., has beer..
George Yungbtut, farmer
ved for SOD3.0 yea% ,., ,theit Novemberitatialing: in. Crediton.
-.with E. R. Bond, executive -member
Ontario Federation, as guest speaker..
Mr. Bond stressed the value of the
federation to the farmer. He out-
lined the fourpoint program presen-
ted by the Canadian Federation of
Agriculture, designed to stabilize ag-
riculture before and during the post-
war period, as follow,st. Recognition
of fundamental nature of food, land
and farm people and the importance
of agriculture in the national econ-
omy. Establishment of a Inn- bal-
ance between agriculture. Tabor a
industry. Provide a systoratic mar-
keing program designed to
markets, both -here and abi oa.: luau
04.40,4 and pilicient =lumen