Loading...
Zurich Herald, 1945-08-23, Page 4Dead a *end Animals REMOVED ;PROMPTLY . Phone: C i]Ie is Exeter 235. Seaforth 15 t , ?ARLING and ab. Of CANADA LTD,, OraSENTrAL 'WAR INDUSTRY) 1 1 Italwwirsos s scefamiot t. ietowtaos000etwsas siteit rts01,00114 s t Repairs We have .,imeently received a good supply Of s Repairs for Farm Equipment, such as Plow Points,, Sole Shoes, ,L;ax>dsides, Plow Repairs for M -H. ;No. 7 and Verity 'Plows; Cultivator Points, Etc. YOUR. POULTRY NEEDS Soon the Pavilry and Chick season will be with tus again, and =many supplies which may then be lard 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 iterns'-you will require. Let us supply you. ORDER YOUR COAL NOW! s The Fuel Administrator advises all people to °!dace their orders for next Winter's Fuel as early as 'they i can, to avoid the big rush when it is actually needed 3 I Place your order now and don't be disappointeil'hy ordering liter. al, I L Schilbe & Son rm s so a Lakeview Casino • GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY STAN PATTON'S All Saxophone Orchestra SUNDAY, AUGUST 26'th. CONCERT 9 P. M. THE REMARKABLE AIRFORCE BAND AND ORCHESTRA from No. 9 S.F.T.S., Centralia 35 MUSICIANS Y.ou'I'1 Enjoy every Minute of their Progranmie! • Proceeds to Airforce Charity MIDNIGHT DANCE, SEPTEMBER 3, 12:05 A.M. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT LABOR DAY LAST DANCE LABOR DAY NITE DASHW O:OD Mrs. Jones of Ohio :is visiting with relatives here. Pte, Donald Restemeyer of Debert, Nova Scotia is spending :his furlough with his parents. • Miss Lena Steinhagen,of Cleveland spent a few days with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Steinhagen. Miss Antionette Ziler of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziler. :ler. and Mrs. Harold Erdman, Miss Betty Mclsaac and Mr. Wilfred 1VIc- Isaac of Detroit spent the week -end with Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac. Master Neil Mclsaac returned to his home in Windsor after spending his holidays with his grandmother. Mr. Leonard Birk and Verna of Guelph visited with frientit, 'here. Mrs, Wilfred Mclsaac and sons Frank, Ronald and Donald or Detroit are spending a few weeks holidays with Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac. Misses Rose and Tillie Zi.rnmer of Detroit are spending their vacation with their father, Mr. Win. 'Zimmer and Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bosch who spent the past few weeks with relatives here returned to their home in De- troit. St. Joseph and Beaver Town Miss Doris Cantin who has been iii Detroit for a few years is spending, her vacation with her parents in St, Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. G. Heck of London spent the week -end in their cottage in. the New Burg, Miss Valle and Mr. Oliver. Cantin cif Detroit are' home for a few days. Threshing in this vicinity is in full swing, and another few' days if the weather permits, will. all be over for an ptl t'r year. Farmers are looking for the prom:- had romrsed subsidy on the 1N4 ban crop, and according to promises it is long overdue, d)rw wonders if tire lent. - eta can lige oav promisee, perhaps for • a time or perhaps these- in &laarge of the subsidy elepaitmcnt have not re - tamed from their afishing•• tour•, or per- haps Vice sthor atabactdies it will .never mature. At any rate :hone that re- pnoselat tKita subsidy ~ 1iu.w d wake up and intake some effort to aeg•„ve those .khat pat t.Iiern its pt:tw:er• ZUR:[cl _Waterstake Huron shortly etl $ ,otei'o y tand his bod was nut re`1 ,covered. fundi an hour tater* 14,001, A. P. Nuttall brought' the mal t e .the ses'rface from sax feet of water. Thea!nha'lator team had been Mails :trop, Grand Bend but were ulsaUeees- MO.. in reviving him. In charge of the inhalator were Eric Mcflro *y Bar i ikl Kendrick, James White, Wa Me4 Laren of Grand Bend. Major C. ' D, Kirkpatriek of the • CAMC.;WW1:date eyed that aid to no avail. • Oorotter 'Dr. Hubbard, of Forest, was calla and pronounced the pian dead. loll Inti pit 14i I'tr Eta 111 i! The Misses Joilette and Antionette Hassie of London, are spending a month's vacation with their parents in St. Joseph. Mrs. Joseph Masse and children, after spending a week with her par- ents, returned to their home in Win- dsor, accompanied by Mrs. _ Cyril Masse and daughter Ront Jeanne of Detroit, who also spent a week in this neighbourhood with relatives and friends. STAN! ,F• ,Y TOWNSHIP Death of John McClinchey After an illness of five months, there passed away on Monday, Aug- ust 13th the beloved John McClinchey at the home of his niece Mrs. Gordon Bedour of Goderich in his 76th year He was formerly of the Goshen Line, Stanley where he spent most of his lifetime up to two .years ago when he moved to Seaforth. He was a son of the let e James McClinchey, and Janet Rouatt, He is surveved by one sister, Mrs. Johnston of Clinton and one brother William, Clinton. The funeral was held Wednesday, from Brophey's Funeral Parlor and interment in Bayfield Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Frank MoCiinchey, Jack and William Armstrong, Lorne Armstrong, Henry Hayter, Norman Stephenson, Flower Bearers were: Robert Armstrong, Robert Robinson, Robert Greer, Russell Piper. Friends attended from Seaforth, Clinton, Bayfield, Zurich and Goderich. GRAND BEND Mr. Ezra K!pfer, and daughter Enna, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan a rpfer of Hensall were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, 'L. esulne Desjardine of Grand Bend. Has Returned Horne Pte. L Desjardine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesume Desjardine of Grand Bendarrived in Laindon on Aut nth, .Sunday eveziing, after,being overawe with dm H.L.I. of Canada. Odle year serving in England, Belg •tum, Holland, Frame and Germany. He landed in Aueboe the tenth of Ak.rgust. t. Soldier browns at 1pperwasht'. An 1'8 -year old soldier, stationed at Camp .Ipperwash, drowned on Satri+r- dav afternoon. The soldier, whose Mani(.' was not released by military authority pending notification of next to 10.1t, disappeared beneath then HENSALL 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson `re- turned to Stratford last week 'after spending a week's pleasant' wrattation with Mrs. Mary Brown and Mervyn. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. MclNielmil:arid Ray returned home to Lemon ..after spending a week's holidays With Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff and M. amU rs Nelson Pfaff. Miss Hoggarth of Port Huron was a week -end visitor with Miss Mary Ann Hoggarih. - Mrs. Constance Magnsdi, Mr. Ken- neth Magnall, who are camping at Grand Bend, spent Friday with• their cousin Miss Hattie Sutherland. Miss Mary Hutton of Forest, :re- turned home Tuesday of this week, after spending a few ltyf; with'cer Aunt, Mrs. C. McDonell, and cousin Miss Dorothy McDonell. Mr. and Mrs. William Hildebrand, Mrs. Topham and members of her family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hildebrand and other fri- ends. Mrs. Catherine Hedden left Mon- day for St. Catharines to attend the Shorthouse-Hedden wedding in St. Catharines on Saturday 18th. Mrs. W. D. Simpson and two •e11i1- dred Billy and Bobby who have been vacationing in Hensall left for their home in .Detroit on Sunday. At the Uniter Church. Sunaay mor- ning Rev. J. E. Hogg or Seaf i h occupied the pulpit delivering, a splen did sermon in keeping with -the oc- casion of Thanksgiving. 1VIr. George Cowan sang a pleasing solo. Liet. Vernon Spray ' of Chatham, spent the week -end at the Oeiger 're- sidence. Sgt. John Beer of Mount Mope spent the week -end at his home here RAID Rev. D'avild Wren, B.A., B.D. oaf Stratford wall; be the guest speaker at the .Jolted Church Sunday morn- ing August Nth, Th. James W. Bell his returned from a ,pleasant trip through Forth - •ern. •Ontario. Ma. Thomas Welsh arid daughter, :Miss •Florence, left .for ,an extended .trip to the Canada West. Miss Margaret tMacGregor re - .turned home following a ,pleasant visit in Hamilton. .Mr. :and Mrs. Ferris Cantero:n and Children of Schomberg are visiting \with the £:ormer's mother, Mrs. Kate Cantelon. Rev. R. A. Brook is ;enjoying a month's vacation. M.r, and Mrs. R. J. Paterson, •re - ;turned =after visiting trelrr'.tives in Tor - auto. While '.there Mn..r,Paterson had the .misfor=tune to fracture her ,se raj .Hensall Sailor Horne Chief Petty Officer .Maurice Tudor RON,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Tu- dor of Rensall, .arrived here, accom- panied by his wife and :little son, of Edmonton. Maurice was attached to the cruiser Uganda, which docked.at 'V'ictoria .r.ece ntlr, .Airman la Recovering F.O. Douglas S. Sangster, of Hen- sall is one of the many Canadian 'airmen forced to bs i1 .ou±, at one time or another, to arrive in a German hosapitai o3• prison camp. About a year ago "Doug" "hit the silk" when the Lancaster, carrying an RCAF. .crew on a bomber mission was blast - ad apart above the Reich. He landed in a German hospital.near Kessel, and was tot -ally paralyzed along the right ,aide of his entire body, and was also stricken, with meningitis, later being removed to a prison camp and then 'released to return to Canada as one 'of those who had been pushed about badly. Now he is nearing recovery at the RCAF. Convalescent Hospital fat Lancaster, Ont., and With his tro- ubles behind him, finds the outlook much brighter with his complete re- •covery being speeded by golf. DISTRICT NEWS tHeetor MacKay, of Whitechurch obseved his 96th birthday an July 29th. K.in•cardine Town Council has vot- ed $6,000 towards the building and Tursday`►• August 23rd,. 4 ' egMairemattemalissor furnishing of a hall in . that town for the use of returning service men and women. It is reported that musical instru- ments to the value of over $200 have been stolen from the Clinton Radio School. These include a guitar with an electrical sound attachment val- ued at $90, a saxophone valued at .$70, and a clarinet worth $b5, Bad A Big Crowd The annual civic holiday race meet at Goderich went down in history as a record -breaker from practically ev- ery standpoint. The attendance was the largest in the history of the lo- cal meet; the racing was keen and finishes close. The feature event of the afternoon was the free-for-all. Praline Chief Resigns At a special meeting Clinton town: council, the resignation of Chief Constable Bruce McDougall, was read and accepted by council. He has held the position of chief on night duty for the past two years. Fanny Bissett Passes Miss Fanny Bissett, a life-long; resident of the caanmuxtiti,d eao her 80th year. She was born in Use borne and following the death Ober father, the late James Bissett, mos ed to Exeter with her mother and. for many years resided on :Iluron St. Surviving are two nieces and two nephews, R. N. Creech of Exeter.The funeral was held from the Rewe Fuixeral' home;. conducted by, Rev. Ai B, ii1a• BALAPICE or, C�+ 1944 IN fY. ,, TAX DUE 31st AueusT,• 1945: Taxpayers are reminded that any balance•ofincome, ,tax on '1944 incomes is due on 31st August, 1945.. To be scare that there will be no error in account-, ing for your payment, complete the remittance form provided below and mail it withyour re- mittance to your District inspector of income Tax. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE—TAXATION DIVISION INCOME TAX REMITTANCE FOM( To Inspector .of Income Tax at Inclosed please find made payable to "Receiver General'of'Canada"' (Cheque, Money or Postal Order) for $ in payment of Income. Tax for the year Name (Surname or last name) Address (Christian or given names/ (No. and•Street) Ctiy or Town Province Print Name and Address above exactly as shown on your Income Tax Return. Remarks (State here present address, if any change since return ailed) • fF It takes more than bricks! SOMED.S OMEDAY THAT DREAM home AY will be yours—if you are willing to fight for it today! Bricks may build a house, but to build a home you need more than bricks! You need security --a job—a future! And these depend on a Canadian dollar that will always buy a full dollar's worth of goods—a steady, . sound dollar thia.t's not pulled down to half its, value by inflation! That's why it's necessary NOW—:Blore than ever now—for ill of us to fight and work' to keep that dollar worth a dollar! Why is it so important NOW? Because yowls the time civilian goods•. are scarce," and money is plentiful. NOW. is' the time we mug guard against paying' MORE than 'things are worth . , . or buying thitigat we don't really need. We must support rationing, observe price ceilings, and avoid black markets. If we do this, we can keep prices from shooting sky high. If we don't, some day we'll be paying a dollar for fifty cents' worth of goods. This means your dollars—those dollars you've saved to buy your home—will only be worth fifty cents! rT7his is inflation! And after inflation comes depres- sion! We know what happened after the last war! .It mustn't be allowed to happen again.- That's why, for our own sakes, and for the sake of the returned men to'' bona we owe a job, • a future, a home of their own --we roust •make stere Canada's dollar re- mains steady, 'We lizarst keep up'�a constant fight .against our country's e n e tl l y --•ire it u:I o n Published by THE B14,WING IrsIMISTItY (OttvrA.IUI0) td,revcal the :iaugur, of indatiort. -sootromustatta++, •.rr n . ct - o,py its-....::wr'411MizeteXtrAZIMMAMIntroatsomatimmterr `: r Make this Pledge Today! I pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation: By observing rationing and avoiding black .markets in any shape or form. by respecting price controls and other and -inflation measures, and re- fraining e-fraining from careless and unneces- sary buying. 1 will not buy two where one will do, nor will 1 buy a "new4 where an "old" will do. By buying Victory Bonds, supporting taxation ad abiding by all' 'such measures which will lower the cost of Living and help keep 'prises at a normal level. EilE4YIN , u$tR r.