HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1945-07-12, Page 4.P11tle i*
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Dead and Phabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD,
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
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WE HAVE RECENTLY APPOINTED MR. JOHN INGRAM
OF HENSALL, AS CO-OPERATIVE SHIPPER FOR HEN-
SALL AND ZURICH DISTRICT. ANYONE INTERESTED
IN SHIPPING CATTLE, CALVES OR SHEEP FROM •HEN-
SALL BY RAIL PLASE :CALL HENSALL 83-43 AND AR-
RANGE TO HAVE A TRUCK CALL FOR IT.
A SHIPMENT OF BINDER TWINE EXPECTED SOON.
rof 1 `rt:i1 n' erS Co- Operative
HENSALL, Phone 115. R. J. CfOi'r'?' , MANAGER
00. eds. e •:f<rfeeee. ,.cr40tv•ie•004180* •
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VIA
F'•.
THE NAME PRO3YE R
OilYea h:. Timm a,r� rti
q �.a a sr:ES iYse,r NS
s YTP, eLEAGE
.EXTRA SAFETY
6 GREATER DEPENDABILITY
AND SATISFACTION
For the synthetic tire that wins
c n every count, for long trouble-
a..e.o• --...-.cue' :: rr you ._-are
eligible , : .
SEM, VOLIR
i3fRR
KLOPP'S
ONE STOP SERVICE
Zurich - Phone 78
BA YELL) a
Mr. -and Mrs. G-ordan Cameron of
Toronto :.;;:eat a few days with his
brother, John Cameron.
Mrs. Colwell was taken to Clinton
Hospital owing to the sudden illness.
Her many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. Newton -Brady of
Hamilton, were guests at the Albion
Hotel a few days.
:,piny neherm:.n with rod and line
are tryiee the 'rise: fishing along the
river and pier.
Mr. and al,re. E. A. Westlake at-
tended the Penhale reunion at the
Spi'ingeank Par].; in London on Fri-
day last.
Ali roads lead to Bayfield on July
12th when a large crowd is expected
from far and near to join in the 225
anniversary celebration.
Mess William !Iowaed has re-
turned home after visiting her dau
daughter in Detroit.
Prof. and Mrs. H. Kalbfleisch and
two sons of London, are at their
cottage on Chiniquay St. for the
summer months.
STAN'L. 'Y TOWNSHIP
Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Alex, McConnell, Varna were: Mr.
and Mrs. Argo and son Jimmie Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. haycock and little son
of Toronto.
Rev. and Mr;, Rogers and little
son of Dungannon visited at the par-
soneage with the latter's sister, Rev.
Re -ha Vern.
J. W. Hoener end friends of
Zu: ;rh were Sund ty last visitors at
the home of her daughter. Mr. and
A. Ings, also Mr. and Mr:. Epps
of Clinton.
Vivian Cltuter, J:enn Keys, Mern-
,rce Mce,lvmont and Barbara McCon-
nell were attending the summer seho-
sol 'ir Tiintafl.
'12
fit
SOFT BALL GAME
On JULY 12th, 7 p.m.
SHARON CARDINALS Praying
GRAND BEND
The winners of July 2nd Tournament
Game on SHARON DIAMOND • 21/2
miles east of Dashwood.
Tickets will be sold and a lucky
Ticket Draw for Ladies or Gents
Bulova Watch. Proceeds for injured
members of Ball Club. Everybody
come and help this worthy cause.
In case of rain the game will be play-
ed the following evening.
Friday afternoon, June 29th about
75 people from S.S. No. 5, Stanley
gathered to have a school picnic at
Snowden's Beach. A very cppropriate
list of sports arranged by the teach-
er were held during the afternoon.
A very delicious picnic lunch was al-
so enjoyed by all.
GRAND BEND
ZURICH.. HERALD
London are visiting with' her mother
Mrs. Hamacher..
Mr. and IVbrs. Duncan MoCallnert of
London spent a few days visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Snyder,
Mr. and Mrs, eHarry Guenther of
Windsor spent a few days with fri-
ends here.
Mr, and Mrs. Biesenthal of Wind-
thorst, Sasll.i who have been visiting
with Mrs. Schroeder have returned
]tome.
Mrs. Stadelbauer and Mrs. Flynn
of London were Sunday visitors with
relatives here.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Genttner gf
Exeter were Sunday visitors with hie
parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Genttrxrr.
Mrs. Martha Baker is visiting with
her daughter in Windsor. •
Mrs. R. Thompson of London spent
the week -end with relatives here.
Miss Barbara Guenther of Garry,
Ind., is spendi.n.g her vacation with
relatives here.
Mrs. Currie • who has been vestting
with her parents in Meaford, return-
ed home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kraft of Lon-
don spent the week -end with relati .
ves here. '
Mrs. Pushliesch and family of Kit-
ehener wore Sunday visitors with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Kru-
eger,
• Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft .and Mr.
B. Klopp of Zurich took a motor
trip to Ipperwash. and- Sarnia on
Sunday..
Mrs. Earl Zimmer and family of
Windsor are spending their vacation
with Mrs. A. Zimmer.
Mr and Mrs. Pat Mahoney o3 Al-
berta have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Zider the past week.
Col. and Mrs. E. E. Tiernan and
VIary Ann are camping as Grand
Bend this week.
Chief Petty Officer Fred Hoperoft
of-Shelbour•ne N. S., is spending a
28 day leave with his parents Mr.
and Mrs:T. Hcperoft.
Mr. Harmon Gill, amongst others
are erecting new cottages at the Bend
which are all being occupied,
LAC Stanley Gill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Gill, arrived hone from
overseas on a 30 -day leave. He was'
met in London by his wife, who
carie from England some weeks ago
his..naxents-,lean. 3.Et,;,elee-
picture of ]health and glad to greet
his old friends once more.
Decoration Day
Avery fine Decoration Day serv-
vire was held at the Grand Bend ce-
metery Sunday afternoon last with a
large attendance. Norman Turnbull
was master of ceiemonies. An addr-
ess of welcome was given by J. W.
Holt. Thos. Love gave an outline of
the history of the cemeteoy. Rev. W.
T. Cleave dedicated a memorial plot
to the soldier fallen in the Iast war
and this. Appropriate addresses were
given by Rev. A. B. Irwin or Exeter
and Hon. Flt. Lt. Cooper-Sinith, padre
of Centralia airport. Dashwood Band
provided the music and led the Iarge
gathering in singing. A collection of
$78.00 was taken up for the perman-
ent upkeep of the memorial plot.
Hydro Wire Hits Citizen
Herbert Pfile, 45, local painter, es-
caped with a shaking up last Thurs-
day at 9 p.m. when he was struck and
sant sprawling by a high tension
cable which snapped wneis Loll.ision
of two cars south of the village broke
fi a hydro pole, He suffered rzo in-
jury requiring medical attention and
apparently received no shock from
the power wire. The pore was smash-
ed when cars driven by Ronald Turn-
bull of Grand Bend 14 yrs. of age,
and Mrs. E. M. Hobbs of London, col-
lided as both vehicles were going
south on the Blue .Water Highway.
The latter car is reported to have
turned froin a side street at that point
The Turnbull car swung into the
hydro pole and the right front fender
was damaged. A. rear fender of the
London car was crushed.
DASHWOOD
Mr. Chas. Watts has returner: to
Windsor after spending a few days
here.
Mr. .Edmund Eby of Winnipeg re-
newed acquaintances here last week.
1VIrs, Jas. Smith and daughter,
Shirley of Windsor are visiting with
>siiss Lavada I-iartleib,
Mrs. Allomang and daugeters Ger-
..de, and Tether; ?4 Tr. and Mrs. Carl
deferrer and daughter Barbara and
Fel1niunt ell of I itehi., u ' spent
' the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
rrer IT.estemeyer,
1Ire. Barn is visiting with her bro
Cher in Detroit. .
HENSALL-
Mr, and Mrs. D. McHarg of Lon-
don were visitors with Mr. Frank
Peart and sister Myrtle.
?Ir. and airs. Alonzo Ortwein of
Detroit were visitors with the form-
er's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
U.trvein.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt and fam-
ily of Toronto, Dr and Mrs. Harry
Joynt and Dr. Wm. Joynt of London
were visitors with their .mother, Mrs
Alice Joynt.
Miss Lenore Nortnington of the
WAAC's, Kitchener visited with°`iier
parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Naming -
ton.
Miss Grace Brock of London was
a visitar with her mother here. •
Miss Ethel Murdock, -of Calgary, is
spending a few weeks visiting with
relatives and friends in the village,
who are pleased to see her. a ain.f
carr +eeeetee vl a 'reeve -years; ;
end''parents enjoyed a picnic at Turn
bull's Grove ` Wednesday last. Fol -
The Hensel]. PubJ,ic. School children
the past years, moved to reside in
Exeter
lowing e'delicious picnic supper spo-
rts were held under the direction of
Geo: -.Cowen assisted by Miss Junen
Brandon and Barbara Michie.
Mr. Bob Drysdale is having a hand-
some up-to-date residence erected on!
Main street. The Ralbfleisch Planing
Mills of Zurich have the-rontraet and
Charles Wolfe is doing the masonry ,
work.
Over 150 pupils, parents and trus-
tees of S.S. No. 10, Hay, attended
the picnic held at Grand Bend. Swim
ming and boating were enjoyed in the
afternoon, after which a delicious
picnic supper %vas . erved. Sports we-
re hi evidence after the supper.
2drs. Eva Carlisle spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leeland Wille•rt in Zurich.
Mrs. Lorne Elder and son and Miss
G. MacLean of Hamilton are holiday-
ing at the home of Mrs.
Elder`. par-
nt • Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore.
Miss Loi, Green, Port Stanley, vis-
ited recently with E. Kipfnr and
family, also with hal... grand/nether.
1•Irs. J. Dayman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker, who
have been residents of Hensel? foi
Cpl. Roy Brock,. son of Mrs. Flos-
eie Brock, returned home recently,
having spent five years in the servic-
es overseas.
Miss Mettle Ellie had the misfor-
tstn,, to traeture her right esTri when
.;she fell at her home;. She was atten-
ded by Dr. Steer at Seaforth Hospit-
sl where 0 cast was placed on her
arm.
D.r•. and Mrs. 13. Campbell of Tor-
i'sto spent the holid:iy week -end in
their home here.
Turing the ele:t'ic .,torn in 1Ten-
ill. last Friday er, ninr, iightnine-
truuck the home of Rev. R. A. and
Mre. Brook, knockin;• orf the clivi-
nese ran alon'r the slate roof. ripping
iii' .genie of t"i' Slates and down to
.'1i r, where it freewheel the door
rf" the furnace. Some treee in the
village were also uprooted.
wanfnompateasusumespeponiumpommowassarmaulairanyworamp
/2eetve
—but don't risk wasting
precious food and sugar
by spoilage through the
use of inferior vinegar.
Use Canada Vinegar—
the vinegar your Mother
used •'— always uniform
high quality and
strength.
It has been the leader in
Ontario for over 80 years.
On sale at all grocers.
Send for FREE Pickling
Recipe Booklet to Cana-
da Vinegars Lirnited,112
Duke Street, Toronto.
NA rpt"
to , 411 is
r,
Jasteulized
Ernest L. Box, chairman of the
Seaforth Public Utilities Commission
years of. service.
has resigned his office after fifteen
Horseracing has been revived at
Clinton and there was a large crowd
at the race meet there for the first
time in many years.
Air School Reduced
The training of pilots at the Cen-
tralia flying school has been discon-
tinued and in its place a Commando
course foramen destined for the Pac-
ific is under way. Practically all of
the officers who acted as instructors
for the pilots in training have been
posted elsewhere and only a few of
the ground crew have been kept at
the station.
Moved To Exeter
Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Down moved
to Exeter from Sparta into the resi-
dence they purchased from. :Maurice
Quance.' The Rev. has been, active in
the ministry of the United Church
and is now superanuafed.
Asks 6,00 Damage in Fall
Mr... Amelia McColl, of Parkhill,
has entered suit in Supreme Court
against Lois Iva Poore of the Mar-
shall Bo:: Coal and Builders Suppli-
es -;Co. also... -of Parkhill,.asking $Q6,
itreearae .e. iavery e2.7.YPd....._ '•: ::::i i><: •i•2:+;'v.';..k..:'z�+>';i:}R:..\"<:l•.:y:,::•�`<•,•s•.+•.'^,,..::v`.y`+. +\'E.ua�-:''+�•�,:.; 3$k'y?.„?++��,:::,•.. "•Y�+.•.y:.<•s"tiE":.: k\:.s..,", •k;,.;.:,:.r•kk 'a`+Wirn,'s•.
�`'v...• ,,..��,,�,, x•+. ,. ,s:.3;•q,:+C,
-*Ai;
33.i1.3sT.\v. ..:kv ..xY•.S.x
last January when she fell on the; zc``j -•,
main street of the village and't �K�G"```i`�':•'�
g broke�
her leg. According to Mrs. McColl
her injury was sustained when she
fell into a depression in the packed
lice and snow which covered the stre-
1 ets of the community. The hole, she
alleges, was dug ;by the driver of a
truck belonging to the company af-
ter his vehicle became stuck in a
driveway across the sidewalk.
Hors.e Was Shot
While Cecil Ellwood, of Brinsley,
and Frank Taylor were loading the
former's race horse into Taylor's
tailer, which Mr. Taylor was going to
train at his home in Exeter, the horse
had the misfortune to put both front
feet through a glass window in the
front of the trailer cutting his legs
so badly that when he fell backwards
out of the trailer to the ground one
leg was almost severed off by the
glass Mr. Ellwood at once called the
vet. of Lucan and had him kill the
animal.
Tharsday July 12th, 1'946
I° illmli twouriii Qisl wee trey yee4 sea► sasoesse Belt• •••• ' 40
8
Impienient Re�• airs,
We have recently received a good supply of' t
Repairs for Farm Equipment, such as Plow Points �°
Sole Shoes, 'Landsades, Plow Repairs for M -H. No. '�
O 7 and Verity ]Plows; Cultivator Points, Etc.
YOUR OEd
LJI_T R 1' I01EEDS
Soon the Poulry and Chick season will be with us l,.
again, and many supplies which may then be hard 4';
e0 to get will be required. Put in your supply now
r 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.
OR ER YOUR COAL NOW!
e The Fuel Administrator advises all people to place
S their orders for next Winter's Fuel as early as tl-icy
can, to avoid the big rush when it is actually needed
aPlace your order now and don't be disappoint: 'ny
ordering later.
e }Fyl�j'fy,(',�
ilbe `Gid f-
..0111E CENT a Word (mininum 25c.) is all that
it costs you for a classified adv. in the Zurich Herald
An Adv. that each 'Week will reach and be read by
several thousand r<�cv:dcfrs, many of who will be in-
terested in what you E.1 a advertising or are offering
for Sale.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there- is
no cheaper or more effective way than using an .
classified adv. in the Herald. Phone 80, or 105.
THE ZURICH HERALD
NAPSIQ .._. ClilL
LANDSCAPE PICTURES
".fir, and Mr -s. Clayton Wildfong of l
i 1 nnrinn ere visiting with her neothr',,
lrrs. Hamacher. •
Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton..
t .,
.
Wil n
1
DISTRICT NEWS
r:liss 'Beth Murdock, of the British
eeeee,
c=e i ilierd, Hamilton was a
eivine. ,.with her parents, 1VIr.
"+ ,T. r s-Turdock, at Bruce -
Lightning Kills 17 Cattle
A herd of 17 fine cattle, property
of Oliver Antos, McGillivray Twp.,
was instantly killed by lightning as
the animals huddled under a few ap-
ple tree.; on the farm of i ercy Fer-
guson where they had been set out
to graze. The same storm caused
minor damage to the residence of J.
Ryan in W. McGillivray when a
freak bolt of lightning descended the
chimney of the farm house and blew
the kitchen stove to piecee. No one
was injured in the blast which com-
pletely wrecked the stove,
Dies in Fire, at Red Lake
The community was shocked and
saddened to learn that Mrs. Donald
MacLaren, former Miss Mildred
Johnstone, and daughter of Mr° and
Mrs. Thos. Johnstone of Seaforth,
had lost her life in the fire which de-
stroyed an hotel at Red Lake, Ont.,
early Sunday morning last. Her hus-
band is Donald MacLaren, radio tec-
ncian, and was on board sn,p off the
east coast when the tragic news rea-
ched him. She was born 35 years a-
go and received her education in Sea -
forth and in 1928 graduated fro'n
the London Norrnal School. Prier to
going to Red Lake to teach four yea
are ago, she taught at various places
Her contract- fornext term had been
renewed. They were married in Aug-
ust 1942, and she had been hoarding
a
r
�
in the hotelwhieh was e .
dmire e. l
fir. Snrririna br•,i-les hn. ptrenes
are two sl ,tere.
int
5
$Svratiu
awl
A good foreground, interesting material in the distance, and a filter to,
reduce haze and bring out the clouds --these are the secrets of interest-
ing scenic shots for your album.
PICTURES of outdoor scenes
form an impoitant part of your
album, and opportunities for these
landscape pictures can be found
wherever you go. However, to
make the most of an outdoor scene,
here are some points to keep in
mind.
First, always include a fore-
ground—especially when you shoot
broad, open scenes. "Foreground"
simply means something of inter-
est near- the camera. If you are on
a hilltop, and want to picture the
valley below, don't stand at the
very edge of the hill. Back up a
little way so that you can include
a tree or a guard rail—or• better
still, a person admiring the scene.
Second, when you shoot distant
scenes always use a color filter if
there is the least bit of haze in the
air. With the popular types of
"chrome" and "pan" films, a yellow
filter will show the scene just
about as you see it; but without a
filter, the distant parts may aseem
too hazy. For great clearness in
distant scenes, use a deep yellow
G filter; or use "pan" film and a
red A filter.
Third, don't overlook pleasing
nearby bits of landscape. The
broad distant scenes aTna, l to the
eye—but often small scenes make.,
more attractive pictures. A curving
brook, a little waterfall, a pasture:
corner formed by an interesting:
stone wall or rail fence, a turn in a
country road with overhanging
trees—all these can yield delightful
pictures, when you choose your -
camera position with care.
The camera position has a great:.
deal to do with the success of your^•
scenic shots. Note the picture..
above. The fisherman snakes a
good spot of interest in the fore
ground, the mountains lend inter-
est in the distance, and a filter
brought out the clouds. However,.
the picture would be still better if'
the camera had been held lower,,:;
and nearer the ftslerman. That:.
would narrow the strip of water,.
and bring the man'shead higher
in the picture space thus break •
-
ing the straight, level water line.
in the distance.
Remember tliese points in shoot—
ing scenic pictures—a filter, a fore •
ground, and a well-chosen camera
position, Practice landscape ululat-
ing its the late summer and autumn.
months, and be ready for winter -
scenes later. Good scenic shots add
value to your album—no matter
what their season,
eeV Jae 'veil. C'iuilcic r