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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1945-01-18, Page 4"Mir 1 KLBPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE MARATHON GAS A Gas known to every motorist. Why take chances in inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular Prices. Engineered Lubrication you get Guaranteed Indian 1L9br cation, using 7' kinds We invite you to wwtch us L,,ubribate your Car and nee how Trained Attendants Grease Cars Expert Repairing We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Mir. CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallen 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 Heavier Roads HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE C. Fritz & Son Used Car Lot in Connection At Klopp's of Crimes.. r BAYFID i aay week with Mr. Johnston's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston. Mrs. Delbert Haw and two child - Li spite •of the cold and baa wea- e n visiting her moth- W. ren who have b e g they of Sunday morning last, airs, a1', lilts. Wm. Heard Sr., have left I W Cooper and Mrs. for: their home at Prton Staten. of Kippen walked Mr. D. Hammill of Detroit was in the village for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston, God- erich, received word that their yo- ungest son, Warrant Ofncer Dick Weston, was missing after air operat- ions over Germany on Jan. 2nd. He enlisted in the RCAF in July 1941, and has been overseas for three years He it a wireless air gunner and was flying in a Lancaster bomber eased in England. 311'. and Mrs. Win. H. Johnston re- cently received a letter from the medical officer to whoin their son, Corp. Walter Johnston, was assist- ant, informing them that Waiter had been wounded in his left nand. Maw. Wm. Sturgeon received word from her son, LC/31 James Sturgeon, in Italy telling her that a piece of steel from a mortar shell had gone into his right hip, necessitating an operation to remove it. John Heneterson, to churca from ZURICH . HERALD Firemen and the Town men, without. skates. This will be followed by an hour's skating to music. All pro- ceeds for war purposes, Mrs. Wan. Consitt spent a week or so with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Orv- ille Smith, Darr tithe. Mr. and Mrs. Kline Flynn, Mrs, Wilfred K.lopp of London ;ani Cpl. Wilfred Klapp, Woodstock, visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Mils, Turner returned home after spending a few days at the home of her son, Mr. and Mr's. Ralph Turner, Varna, Miss Edna 'Saundereoek returned home •after a pleasant visit with fri- ends In Windsor. A number of the ladies of !Carmel Presbyterian Church attended the annual .Presbyterial meeting held in Clinton err Tuesday. l.+ • neetion with the broomball game Jen. ?`?rd., there will be a draw foe the leaky ticket, prize to be a $5 War d ,vings Certificate. Miss Elizabeth Grant of Kippen hae aocepted a position on the staff of the Bank of Montreal anti has commenced her duties. The Home Nursing Course will be held each Monday eveningfrom -S to 10 p.m. in the council chamber corn - outside the village. W.M.S. MEET The annual meeting of the Goshen W.M.S. was held on Dec. 14th at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hayter, with Mrs. Bruce McClinchey's group in charge. The officers for 1945 are: Hon. president, Mrs..Robt. McKinley; president, Mrs. Elgin Mclinley; 1st. vice pres., Mrs. Bruce ivietjlinchey; 2nd vice, Mrs. Will Clark; era vice, Mrs. Elmer Hayter; 4th vice, Mrs. Richard Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. R M. Peck; recording secretary, Mrs. Billie Hayter; Press secy., Mrs, Har- vey Hayter; corr. and literature secy Mrs. Ben Keys; supply secy., Mrs. J. Armstrong and Mrs. Wm. Hayter; community friendship secy; Mrs. El- more Keys, Mrs. Robt. Robinson; as- sociate helpers secy., Mrs. David Ste- phenson, supt. of systematic givings, Mrs, John Armstrong; temperance secy. Mrs. Richard Robinson.; organ ist, Mrs. Elmore Keys; assistant, Mrs. R: M. Peck. Mrs. Bruce ,IdcClinchey closed the meeting Witte prayer. . Lunch was cserved. FIENSALT. There will be a broom ball game on the Hensel' skating rink on Mori day night, Jam 22nd, between the STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr. and .Mrs, Bruce McClinchey and ..family spent.. a . few days last week -with friends in Detroit, return- ing home, Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston, and children of Wellington, spent the holi- mencin4 s 15 Th Il g anere . . ; is a sma re- gistration fee of $.1 whichcovers the cost of nursing text book ana pin. Mrs. Grace Harpole and her aaugh- ter, Mrs. D, H. Peacock, were reoliday guests with Col. and Mrs. D: H. Pea- cock, Toronto. Miss Grace Brock of London, was a holiday* visitor with her :nether, Mrs. Flossie Brock. Mr. Ezra Willard and son, Harold of town, have disposed o.f their trans- port business to Thiel Bros., of Zurich. Pleasant Surprfse Mrs. James Hoggarth, of Hensall, received a pleasant surprise during the holidays when there arrived at her door, a parcel containing a floral boquet .consisting of a beatiful var- iety of mums and carnations in bronze and reddish hues, this was the gift sent to her by her son Spr. Don- ald Hoggarth, who is serving in the awned forces somewhere in France. ;Held First Meeting At the •first meeting of the 1945 Hensall Public Library Board, held Monday eve. Jan. 9th in the Council Chamber, Reeve E, R. •Shaddick was appointed chairman for the year 1945 The Librarian, Mrs. R. J. Cameron, and secy-treas., James A. Paterson, were re -appointed for the year 1945 at the same salaries. Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Mrs. E. Normingeon, and Rev R A Brook were appointed book purchasing committee Librarians re- port for December 400 and for the year approximately 5000 books in circulation. The treasurer reported a cash balance at Jen, 1st of $144.36 and $240 of having been spent in new book, during the year. Wounded in Holland Mr. and Mrs. George Smale of Hensall, received official worn from Ottawa .on Tuesday, that there son Gunner Howard N. Smile, 25 years of age, had been wounded while ser- ving on active service with the High- land Light Infantry 1'n Holland. Gun- ner Smile enlisted in London, 11)41., went overseas August 1942, as siren two and a half years of service over- seas. He received his training ut Lis- towel, Kitchener, 'Chaceam and Pett- awawa. Born in Hensall, educated in the Hensall •schools, and was well known in Hensall and district. He has two .brothers in the service. Pte. Tom Smale, with the Medical Corp. Camp Borden, and Guner Roy Smile, South Fort Bar., Sydney, N.S, DISTRICT NEWS Bliss A. Carroll, B. A., of Watford has joined the staff of the Brussels Continuation School, taking the place of Miss Cook, who resigned owing to ill -health.' The executive of the Huron Co- unty Federation of Agriculture, meet- ing at Clinton, appointed Victor Roy of fXullett Twp. secy-treas., of the Federation to succeed W. J. Dale, resigned, of their younger daughter, Pauline Unah, to Clifford Robert Lowery., son of M. and Mrs. George Lowery of Seaforth. The wedding to take place the latter part of Janury. New Year Babies at Clinton A Clinton couple, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper, have a New Year's baby, Edwin Brace, born in the 'Clin- ton hospital on San. lst, A girl baby, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clare 'McBride of the Zurich district, was born in the Clinton hospital the same day, about half an hour later after the Cooper baby. Takes English Bride .Sgt. Frank 0.. J, 'Sills, a well-known Seaforth boy, tson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills, was married in England on December 120th, the bride being Wren Dinah M. Wood, daughter of M. and Mrs. J. Wray Wood of Brooklands, Fulford, Eng. It is ex- pected the couple will arrive in Can- ada in the near future. Awarded British Empire Medal Congratulations are extended to Albert Oldham, of Exeter, who in the New Year's honor list by the B.C.A. F„ was awarded the British Empire medal. Fit. Sgt, Oldham is rn charge of maintenance at No. 9 SETS., Cen- tralia. Mrs. Oldham and daughter re- side in Exeter. is New Trusttee At the nomination meeting meld in the Town Hall, Crediton recently for the office of school Trustee for the Township area No. 1 Stephen, Mr. Ross Love, was nominated and de- clared elected by acclamation. The trustees for the Police Village of Crediton were re-elected by acclam- ation as follows: Gerald Zwieker, Hugo Schenk and Emery Fahrner. Pt. Albert School to Close Soon Although no announcement has been made, all signs point to an early closing of the Navigation scho- ol at Port Albert. There was a very heavy exodus of students. Christmas dinner was served, but not in the traditional manner with ogcers or hosts, for only a ,skeleton staff re- mained. Those who came ,there with VACA' TION PICTURES Vacation snapshots provide endless enjoyment. Take general and scenic views, but be sure to get "fun" pictures and close-ups too. IHY are vacation snapshots so +important? The answer is really quite obvious, You want to show Dad and MYiother hack home, or Jane and Bill neat door, where you went, what you did, and the different things you saw, You also want the pietares to refresh your memory tater on. So if you want a really good rule for successful vacation snapshot% here it is. E nL•p the folks back home 11F mind—those ',rise will want to know all about. 3'•'ur trip -- and shoot your pictures "r+1' thein. Fier pict'tr,' ideas, ,,, ,'It travel folders and brorinu', •. i'an. caa probably obtain srv:.r,,t ..:+!•turtles of the place yon are:`to visit, and you'll fir/ a tier,,i `+.'' /Mttozial, not only in the fllust ere as but itt the text. Just what pintnrc's you should take depends upon your particular vacation. 'Wherever you go there Will undoubtedl$ he scenic; oppor- ttzntties, and as a rule, such pictures will lie hr:ticr !f you object or a person in the 'foreground. This will add depth to the view. And, don't forget "activity" shots. You'll want lots of these. They will show what you did and the various things you enjoyed. These shots will be more interesting. if you catch your subjects when. they are busy doing something, and not looking straight at the camera. Look for scenes that are charac- teristic of tite part of the country you visit. Such sno.pshots add inter- est to your album, and appeal to friends Who may not have visited ;hal. "particular spot. T-lr:re's at little note of caution, If yon are going to some alit -of -the -way place„ or if your camera la one of unusual size, be sure, to take an adequate supply of film. Shoot as many pictures as neces- sary to make your vacation record a true "picture diary," and yau'll have a complete story for endless pleasure in the future. hilts v;ni !:,1.t.tr the brut contingent from ovgrseap 2 yearn and two months ago have re eeived postings.. Little Snow in Manitoba Wm. Murray writes to the iSLui;orbh News from Dauphin, Man,, on Doe - West,: "We have no snow here yet except .enough to whiten the ground. hulrsday, January 18, '19451 ' ...,rrr in London Tuesday night. On return- • ing Wednesday their car meacswfped a bus they were meeting on alae snow filled highway near Elginfleld. No dai.nage was done but some of the paint was scraped from the left fen- der of the car. Some of the paaseng- . err on the bus unable to get through it has been a. lovely fail and winter the door which was tight up against so far, although it has been cold fax a snowb'ank, climbed through a win - the last week .or 10 days, but clear dew and assisted in pushing the car sunshine most of the time. 'Christ-, out, Exeter Times-Advoeate. Inas eve it went down to 24 below i Has Left For England and Christmas day very cold with a T. C. Crouch, who reorganized and bright sunshine all day and has drop- i has been the manager of the 71Iesky ped to 20 below on two or tflree ,oc- Flax' .Products extensive plant: rn Sea- • forth for the past two years, Ieft en route to Great Britain. He has been interested in the `"production of flax . ' and flax producing machinery in 'Ire- land, Belgium and other European countries the greater part of his life. When the war broke out he was liv- ing in ,Belgium, where he had exten- sive flax holdings, and only escaped the German invasion of that country for the past few years has left for; by a few hours. After reaching En - Vancouver, she has taken a Irromin- ; gland he was employed :by the British ent part in musical activities m •God- I Govt. in •an advisory •capacity and erich, has been the recipient of sev-' soon :after was .loaned to Canada t a casions. Operated for App�endji'citis M,rc..Clayton Prouty, .of Stephen, underwent, an operation for appen- dicitis at Victoria Hospital, London,, her many friends wish her a rapid re- covery. Leaving for Vahncrouver Miss Eileen Bogie, organist in the Knox (Presbyterian church, Comrich, Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Jas. J. 'Me wen, of iixodericb announce the engagement eral gifts., from various organizat- ions including the church choir. ' Car Sideswipes Bus • Benson and Rollie Williams and James ,Scott returned home Wednes- further the growing and handling of flax products for war purposes. Over two years ago he came to Seaforth to reorganize and manage the exten- sive plant of the Hesky Flax Prod. day afternoon last after =ending "acts, which is one of the largest groe the Toronto livestock maaicee. They wers and processors of flax in Can - returned by London and were" stalled ada. 1.44 .ea©a1.0m,98,4•8?♦•••04,0••aA4I•p�.., •c, •o ac,•ua r,aa+a ve+sedtoer 6 MILKING MACHINES •The United Farmer's Co -Operative Co., Toronto, has recently taken over the manufacture of the famous UniversalMilking Machine. Before purch- asing, give us a call. Poultry Feeds, Concentrates, Cedar Shingles, fence Posts, Coal, Motor Oils, Etc., on hand at ail times. HENSALL, Phone 115. e a s Huron Farmers' Co -Operative R. J. COOPER, MANAGER • "To remain ignorant about V•D. is to endanger not only your man health, bet that of your family and your community.' • Minister of Pensions and National Health. T'S be quite frank. E . When you read—as you probably did during the past few months— that more than 300,000 people in Canada have syphilis, what was your reaction? Did you say, "That's too bad; something should be done about it", and then turn to the comic page? Chances arc you did. But if that article had told you that Tommy Jones, the lad who used to mow your lawn after school, had syphilis—how would you have felt about it? Or that the young couple who built that cure house in the next block, had just lost a baby through syphilis .. , would that have made you stop and think? Or, if you suddenly discovered that ,your Mar - - ... No? That couldn't happen? But it can. And it does . . . to hundreds of Totnmiea and Marys every year, right here in Canada. Right in your community. You'll. Front a statement •March 28, 1944 never read articles like that, of course, for these are the personal tragedies that people bear in silence. So, when you pick up the paper sometime and read, ' ` . . . there were 5,000 new VENEREAL DISEASE cases reported in this province last year ...", remember( These arc not cold figures. .They represent 3,000 heart -breaking ... heart -aching situations. Yes, VENEREAL :DISEASE is a serious problem. It's a problem for parents; for taxpayers; for young people 'on the thres- hold of life; for everyone. VENEREAL DISEASE need never strike if we all do our part. If we know the facts. If we use these facts to advantage. If we don't shrug our shoulders and say, "This couldn't happen to anyone in my family." You have a duty to your family and the community. LEARN THE FACTS! 'lam'? VO of 7 For all the facia about VD write your Provincial Deportment of Health for the new. fres b*olciet t'sueRb8Y 6V8I D18t err“. ✓ HIALTH v WUm” v Lf DAL v NonM Se mtertal by »7 7ARTaasNY 07 NA't10N'Aib *1t.1V X AND 7/71C,7AR8 ss,fsrib*.Coombe,' fighagainroVD,, 1.vw