HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1945-06-21, Page 4•
ZURICH
HERALD
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WANTED
EDIATELY
Girls to operate seamless half hose Knitting
Machines and Loopers.
Light clean work. Excellent opportunity to learn
postwar trade.
GOOD PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS
Apply
Holeproof Hosiery Company of Canada, Limited
East Street, Gocierich, Ontario. Phone 960
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Dead and %sallied Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
AtterenedenerrntSerISErrertate
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Fertilizer Fertilizer
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FERTILIZER AND TAKE
DELIVERY EARLY
FRESH FEEDS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
IF IN THE MARKET FOR A MILKING IVIACHINE, WE
SELL AND SERVICE THE FAMOUS UNIVERSAL MILKER
GIVE US A CALL -
171 ron Farm ors' Co- Operative
HENSALL, Phone 115. R. J. COOP -ER, MANAGER
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BAYFIELD
- Mrs. R, H. Peck And daughter,
Mrs. D. Varty of .London, are Aber
cottag'e, "Belle Vile" for the month
of June.
• Mr. John Thomson, of. Port Fran-
cis, is visiting hie sister, Mrs. Adel -
tide McLeod,
Dr. Branche B. Burton arra Mrs.
Lewis, returned to Toronto after be-
ing guests ,of Mrs, N. W. Woods.
Mrs. A.. 13misson and two daughters
a Detroit, joined IMT. Briseon, who
has been here, -, •
Miscellaneous Shower
Friends from the ,clistriot gathered
at the Town Hall to *neer the newly
weds, air. and Mrs. Wm`. Telford
(formerly Lorraine Talbot). •During
the evening they were called to the
front of the hall when Miss Ethel
Watson read an address, and they
were presented with a miscellaneous
ehower. After expressing titants and
appreclation on behalf of himself and
his bride for the many beautiful gifts
Mr. Telford ;extended an invitation to
their many friends to visit them when
they tante up housekeeping in Strat-
ford. Music for the dancing'was plaYe
ed by Itttlf19 Orehmtra, suppleinented
by George Little's traps. •Refreshm-
ents were served 'before the close of
a most enjoyable eveniag.
a
. GRAND BEND.
The Wenion's Institute of Grand
held their picnic at Turnbull's
Grove 'Thursday afternoon last. The
- Zurich. W. gave the program winch
•..cen.sisted, :of games. ie ,prize
wiTin
era were Mrs. 11/eyers and- Mrs. Hay
Mrs. Breakey, Mrs, Gill, Mrs. Hoke
and Mrs. Colin Love. 7.-ne Grand
Bend W. I. served a lovely te.a. arter
which followed a sing -song anee the
drawing of the ticket on the quilt.
Miss Gertrude Amos, of 13rinsiey
drew the lucky number.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ducharme of
the Blue Water north, spent the we-
ek -end in London.
The Misses Nagel Woodeeek and
Madeline Ratko of Montreal, are.
spending a few weeks in St. Joseph
with relatives and friends.
Mise Dorris Jeffrey of.Detroit,
spent a three week's vacation with
her parents in ,Beavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, of
Mount !Carmel spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, on the Blue Wat-
er north.
Pte. Domminic Jeffrey is spending
an IS -day leave, with his family in
St. Joseph.
Much material has already been
delivered on the ground of the New
Burg. and it is believed in the course
of the next few weeks many build-
ings will be erected. It has been
suggested that this new survey may
be named "Bay City." It would be
a fitting name, even tho there is not
much room to the •west for expansion
There is nothing to prevent from go-
ing to the north, south or to the
east where it could go a considerable
distance before ;interfering with other
large .cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Charrette and!
MI. and Mrs. Leon Bedard all of ,
the Blue Water, motored to Woods-
tock on Sunday, attending the Re -1
eeption of the newly ordained Miss-
ionary, the Rev. Richard Bedard,
formerly of Zurich.
r) ASHW 00D
Mr. and Mrs. Witt and family of
Pembroke are. eeisiting with her par-
ents, R. 7'. Lug.
Barbara Koehler, the fou: -year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Koeh-
ler underwvint opevatiorx for acuto.
appendicitis in St. Joseph's Hospital
London, last week,
Mr. Sam Witeei of Toronto spent
the week -end with his mother, Mrs.
Witzel,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huffman left
for Port Co'.'- enrne where they in-
tend to reside.'
Mr. and Mrs. Weimeister of Brigh- •
ton Mich., and Miss Zeta Nadiger, R. •
N. of Howell, Mich., spfnt the week-
end with Mr, and 'Mr-% Wm. leradiger. r
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg,
(hrMal couple) left last eeen, for
Sussex, N. B. where thee will'reside. g
A ntuTtlYer from here attended a
recital given by the students of Al-
berta Brown Thies School of Music
in London on Monday evening.
Gordon Eagleson who has been at-
tending Embalming School in Tor-
_ onto boa. Abeen !successful_in,_nessi
' his ex -anis.
Russel] Tiernan, George Wolfe and
Ervin Rader all of Camp Borden,
, spent the week -end .at their homes
here.
The Evangelical Sunday School
picnic is -being held at Grand Bend
on Wednesday June 20th.
Miscellaneous Shower
Miss Hilda Rader formerly of Lon-,
don, was taken by surprise on Wed-;
nesday eve last when about 40 relati-
ves and friends gathered at the home,
of 11Irs. Garnet Willert in honor of.
her approaching marriage. The even-
ing was spent in playing; games after'
winch a mock wedding was present-
ed. Miss Leona Fisher the bride,Mrs
Percy Willent the groom. Mrs. Aaron
Restemeyer ;bride' maid, Mrs. Lloyd
Rader beat man and Mrs. Ervin
Rader performed the cereinony. The
wedding' march was played uy Miss
Mary Mae Fisher. The following ad-
dress was read by Mrs. Ervin Rader,
after which the many useful gifts
were presented in a prettily decor-
ated basket by Vera and Howard
Weiberg, : • •
Dear Hilda -We, your friends have
gathered here this evening to Wish
you much happiness • in the eteps
which you are about to take and as
you look at marriage think of it as
being a wonderful adventure in life
Ifor you and your husband. We could
not let this occasion pass without
showing our appreciation of your hi-
: endship, so we ask you to accept
these gifts. Wishing you a long,
I happy nd prosperous wedded life.
A little girl, a few short years,
A woman then full grown,
.A powder puff, some paint and stuff,
Then a husband all your own.
Some pans, some pots, a few whatnots
Aluminum or tin,
A couch and chairs, some granite, -
wares,
And a good big flour bin.
But not alone these make a home,
So rule your home by love,
And we feel sure you will secure
Rich blessings from above.
But its oft been said,so we have read
In Peace Prepare for strife.
So a rolling pin near the flour bin
Might some day save your life.
But its not to preach, nor yet to teach
That we have met here to -night.
But to help you some you've often
done,
When the help went the other way.
So our wishes are that though near
:or far,
We may often meet together.
--Signed, your sincere friends and.
elatives.
The bride responded thanking the
uestsfor their. remembrance after
Well a dainty lunch was .5erved.
ion thet he erects an approved house
on it within twelve xnanths of the
sale. .
The .51)ring stock show at otinton
on tine 5th attracted a crowd ef near-
ly 5A° and there were entries cd
harm and ,cattle from a wide district
Good, Prices :Realized
The Shorthorn Sale of !Oestreich-
er-Peck-Douglas held at Exeter on
May 30th. wee ;conceded by the bre-
eders as a most successful event. The
42 bead of cattle sold brought $12,e
800 an average .over all of $804.
The top of the sale was a daughter
of K1'ayenore Elector selling for $875
to John Gregg, Estherville, /owe, e
S.A. W.'. Greene, Penetanguish-
ene, Ont. purchased 9 head_for $2,- a
DISTRICT NEWS
Wingham Town 'COuticil, has agreed
that any member of the armed forc-
es may purchase. one of thb town-
-owned lots for one dollar on condit-
Thusday aline 214, 1945
11001101ioasealeimensaillfrigneat 00014000001110•80000aseaseess
IImplement Repairs
We have recently received a good supply of
Repairs for Farm Equipment, such as Pio* Points,
ISole Shoes, Landsides, Plow Repairs for M -H. No. g
7 and Verity Plows; Cultivator Points, Etc.
YOUR POULTRY NEEDS
•
Soon the Poulry and Chick season will be with us
again, and many supplies which may then be hard
to get will be required. Put in your supply now
while the supply.is here. PEAT MOSS, POUL-
TRY. LITTER, and CHICK STARTERS are some
of the items you will require. Let us supply you.
1.
g.
4
850.
Receives Degree
Mr. 'allies, of the Exeter High
School staff is to be congratulated on
having secured his Bachelor of Ped-
agegy* degree from the College of
Education, Toronto. Mr, H. L. Slur- a
gis, the principal of the high sehool,
was successful in passin— •
inations on the History f E4ucation
from the same college.
Late John McDougall
John McDougall, well-known fara-
er of the Hensall district, died g ad-
denly at his home near Chiselhurst.
In his S2nd year Surviving are a
:daughter, Mrs, James UpshalI, Kip -
pen, a son James at home. Funeral
was held ,Saturday with bieriai in the
Staffa cemetery.
Suffers Severe Burnd
Mrs. Aylmer Stewart, of Usborne
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ORDER YOUR COAL NOW!
The Fuel Administrator advises all people to place
their orders for next Winter's Fuel as early as they
can, to avoid the big rush when it is actually needed
Place your order now and don't be disappointed by
ordering later.
L. Sail
e & Son
suffered severe lourns at her home
when her clothes took fire. She was
engaged in housecleaning and had
paused to partake of an orange, and
lifted a lid on the stove in which
there...was a brisk 'fire, to deposit the
orange peelings and in doing so the
•••••••••••••••••••••••••W
sleeve of her dress eaught fire. As
the flames spread she rushed to axe
other room where Miss Borland WO
working and the latter assisted hire.
moving the burning clothes but ix
doing so her hands were badly burn-
ed.
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We Canadians, together with the citizens
of the United States and Great Britain,
will eat lees 'sug-ar during' the balance of
1948.
To meet our -own needs and the urgent
requirements of our Allies and the liber-
ated countries, our share of the reduction
must total nearly 200,000,000 pounds of
sugar during the rest of the year.
To assure fair distribution of what is
left the sugar Ta*ti0X1 is to ,be cut by five
ANSWERS TO You
Q. Row does Canada get its share of world
k.ugar supplies?
A. World stocks are pooled by the Combined
Food Board of the UnitedlTathens which allots
Sugar to Canada, United States and Great
Britain on a uniform per capita basis,
Q. Where does the rest of the world sugar
Supply go?
A. To ether olairaants, including liberated areas
European neutrals Bussia, the Middle East,
New Zealand and Other sugar -importing coun-
tries. Approximately one-half of this total
is destined for liberated areas.
Q. Is there less sugar in the world today?
A. Yes. Because needs are up and production is
dowe, world sugar stocks reached a new low
at the beginning of 1948. By the end of the
year, they will be down again, this time to a
dangerous rabibnurn.
"r5;777777.77:seereee.,-.
Pounds during the next seven months by
reducing the monthly ellotme.nt to one -
pound in June, July, August, October and:.
December. In 8epteraber and November„
the allowance will remain unchanged at:
two pounds.
The ten pound sugar allotment for horne,
canning, represented by twenty extra pre-
serves coupons, remains unchanged. Two,
regular preserves coupons will continue to
become valid each month.
UESTIONS A;t.OUIP SUGAR
.............
W0111.1) SOAR SIOCKS I 11
c-,\oo,o00
loNs 3900,0°°
or*
a 6'
Q. Why is there kore dernarad for sugarr
A. The rising demand largely reflects the needs'
of liberated. areas.
Q.
A.
Why is there less production?
World sugar output is lower for these reasons:
1. Enemy occupation of some sources such
as Java and the Philippines. Java, of
course, is still in Japanese hands and,
although the Philippines are liberated,
production is not expected to he restored
until late in 1946.
2. Other export countries have experienced
serious shortages of labour and fertilizer.
3. Record drought conditions and hurricanes
have also cut into production in the hn.
portant West !adieu area.
INDUSTRIAL AND QUOTA USERS WILL ALSO CET LESS
Effective July, 1, 1945, sugar made available to,industrial users, such as bakerst
biscuit and breakfast cereal! manufacturers, makers of soft drinks, cenfectionerp and
candy, and tam and wine manufacturers, will again be reduced,
further cut is also being made in the allotment to quota users, suck as pubic
eating places,
while slatai1ar reduetionS are being reade by the Armed /Forces in the
sugar quotas for service personnel.
te.
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