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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-01-06, Page 4Aldon Theatre GRAND BEND "resents for Your. Enjoyment. the Following Attractions -i5`riday, Saturday January 7-8 RIVER LADY (In Technicolor) "Yvonne DeCarlo Dan Duryea Red -Cameron Selena Carter Nature's Savage Forces Pitted a- gainst Man's Cunning SHORTS: "Fight of the .Wild Stall- ions" "Juvenile Jury" "Woody Woodpecker" . Cartoon :firs. Mary Tiernan is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs George Link left last week on a motor trip to Florida where they intend staying a few weeks, Several relatives and friends at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine Schroeder r formerly Lip- pert at Lucan on Monday. Miss Hamilton and Miss Stinson teachers, have returned after spen- ding the holidays at their homes. Mr and Mrs Carr and family of Sarnia spent the week -end with her parents, Mr and Mrs D. Weber. Miss Thelma Weber, also of Sar- nia spent the holiday at her honie here. Mr. and Mrs.. Irvin Schilbe atten- ded, the big celebration held in the Hen all:. Depot last Wednesday even- ing in honor of Mr. George Swan, of Brucefield, Mrs. Schilbe's father. Monday, Tuesday Jan. 10-11 Henry Fonda;- Barbara;. Bel Geddes Ann Dvorak THE LONG NIGHT (Adult Entertainment) To Everything there is a Season - A Time to Love — A Time to Kill— A Time to Heal Donald Duck Cartoon and Newsreel AVERAGE CANADIAN CATCHES COLD THREE TIMES YEARLY Statistics reveal that Canadians on were trying to rope him in as their husband, etc., of course then there was confusion in the little log house breakfast was delayed, but since it was New Year's Day peace was soon established and all was forgotten. Atte/ the breabfast table was de ared up and the tin dishes and birch bark cups were cleaned up and put away for another meal and the kid- dies had enjoyed themselves with the few home made toys and licking at a Bull's Eye Bon Bon, preparations ` round 70. were made to ttend to Mass which Mr and Mrs. Ludwig Schultz and was celebrated in a little log ehurch family spent the holiday with frien- and its heating system was a large ds in Crediton. No. i4' box stove placed in the centre Dr Wm. Sproat of Windsor was asile with ,a high pile of wood placed a holiday visitor nwitll,his parents, also in the asile. Imagine the ember- Mr and Mrs Earl Sproat, Kippen. asseinent it caused the good spiritus Holiday visitors at the home of al advisers to stand on tip toes and Mr and Mrs Robert McBride were: look over the wood pile to take a Mr and Mrs. Stewart Beattie, of glimpse at the back benches and to gingham; Mr and Mrs. Wafter Mc - wish them .a Happy New Year. For they too are living under the press- ure of modern times and they too have made changes and today the box stove and wood pile have disa- peered and being replaced by a mod- ern heating system. Now, Mr. Editor, this is not a his- tory of this French parish, it is only a little rtalk on the by -gone Ney Year's Days. This item is not written to -offend any one or to gang up on the press,• but for those who have left this native soil they claim as their birth place, and who appreci- ate the news of their home land, that is published in the Zurich Herald. STANLEY TOWNSHIP St. Joseph and Beaver Town Last Saturday the New Year was ushered in quietly. The weather was nice and also the roads and nearly every home had their children . with them, some .from . far and abroad. We have not much to say on the vis- itors as they were too numerous. But tiie spirit of New Year's of old and as 'to -day follows in the following -the average hae three colds a year. comment New Year's Day 'Very few escape this common men- On Saturday last the first of this ace to, health. Unfortunately so far New Year;.New Year's Day, known science has not been able to pin down throughout the many countries as . a -the cold virus. It cannot be seen : day of celebration; where it got its origin, we don's know, but all coun- tries today are claiming its origin; true it dates back to probably the -under a microscope and not much is k•.cnown about it. With literally millions of colds to zstudy the best guide to preventing Jewish regime. But it will .be hard to -them seems to . be in fairly simple rob that great festival day from the ..sense precautions. The principal.... French races. -thing is to keep the body's resistance 3iigh by observing a sound diet and other hygenic rules. Chilling, wet feet, drafts, damp clothing, exposure to bad weather, these lower resist- ance and permit the cold virus which, is always present in the nose, throat Those that still remain in this French (Parish and with a clear mem- ory of 70 years ago, has much to say regarding the many changes since then. They well recollect of the early morning breakfast with their par- ents; of ,course the transportation and mouth to invade the body tissues them times were not like today on a .A cold results. Recommended steps in .getting rid sof a cold are as follows: 1� Start treatment at first sign. 2. Go to bed. If you have a fever, body aches and weakness, call a doctur. 3. Eat lightly, drink plenty of water broth or citrus juices 4. "Sweat out" the cold. Take hot lemonade and a hot bath before going to bed. Put extra covers on the bed. Keep away from other people. Cough or sneeze into a paper handkerchief that can be burned DASHWOOD Z 10-4 HERALD by acclamation. Mrs. Catherine Jarrott of Kippen, who has been visiting with ner son Dr. Gilbert C.. Jarrott, of Stratford, has returned to her home, Word has been received in Kipp - en to the effect that Mr and 1VIrs. Thos Butt arrived in Glendale, Are. (zona, on Dec. 23rd and that they covered over 2,500 miles in about six days, When they arrived they found the temperature ' hovering a - cleared, paved road sitting at the wheel in a sixty -mile per hr. goer. Nay, it was Tobie hooked to a barlo, that vehicle was made in the form of a one horse sleigh. And the fam- ily were packed in and away they would go to one of the parents home Those scores -of years ago the roads were narrow with much brush and board or fail' feirc s~; ...which would collect much snow, making the roads fence high. Overhead the stars were shining bright and in the forest they could well hear the howling of wild beast and the gingling of bells and , the screatohing snow made things merry for thein, for they were used to that life. Others were not so for- tunate they would !bundle their chil- dren in a hand sleigh and daddy hook - Mrs. Elgin Merner and Joyce spent ed in the collar, would reach their East week holidaying with her par- destination in happy mood, at the ents in Hanover. 1 arrival, Best Wishes and Gifts were Mrs. P. Kraft had the misfortune exchanged and after a few moments floor of talk, mother was ready to offer to slip and fall on her kitchen causing a fractured hip. breakfast long before dawn, all she had carefully prepared td satisfy Mr and Mrs Donald Restemeyer of their taste. But by that time popsy. London spent a few days with his had been,passed around in petit fas- parents, Mr and Mrs 0. Restemeyer hion, a little .touch; to each of .the Mr. Sam Witzel of Toronto spent members • of the family. . Saluting the week -end with his mother, Mrs. ; each one of them. By that time he Witzel. j had become quite' talkative and Mrs. E, Koehler who has been in boasting of his young days, great the hospital, returned home on Sun- things he had accomplished such as -'day following an operation. I winning hearts of young lassies, 'who 1 FOR BEST RESULTS E CO-OP. 18 PER CENT. LAY MASH A High Quality Product Available at Hensall Dist. -Co-Operative ZURICH and ' HENSALL Special Prices on Ton and Half -ton Lots Mrs. A. McConnell of Varna is spending the holidays with her • dau- ghter Mr and Mrs Argo of 'Toronto. Dr. Harve Mrs. 'Reid and daugh- ter of Toronto celebrated the holi- days with the Dr's mother Mrs. M. Reid. . Mr and Mrs. A. Horner Exeter Mr and Mrs G. Horner and family, of Hamilton and. Mrs. Rathwell visit- ed wit h Mr and Mrs A. Tags. • Floyd McAsh of Toronto spent the holidays with his parents,: Mr and Mrs. Jiso. Mc The annual Township was Hall, Varna M There was no Township, as were .returned Ash. nomination of Stanley held in the .Township ondav afternoon last. election called in the all the old members to Office ' and elected Canadian Approved CHICKS Hatched by .. Buckeye Streai>hliners in a mod - ,.;ern Hatchery designed to produce large numbers of high grad? Chicks at imasOnable prices. New Hampshire,Sussex, White Leghorn, to R.otrks, 'ast Feaerxllg Barre{,ock Chicks' every week. y, . Large numbers of trotsb red Chicks. are also producer. • N.H. x Sussex; .N. 11,x .B. Rock, and W. Rock x W. Leghorn. McKINLEY'S FARM and HATCHERY ' Zurich - Ontario Phone 97 - 1 1, Hensall, `kU Sa$ay, January Oth, 949' BLAKE t Stratford; Mr .and Mrs Don Perdue,,, 7' ' h were: Mass May Schwalm and Hector 1 rd- %4 1i ole mere holiday visitors with r. and chnwalm, Cook — Hildebrand A pretty double -ring ceremony was solemnized at ' the Tiering Unitedi Church Manse on Christmas i)ay, when Rev. R. A. 13rook united in marriage Anita Hilrebrandt of Hen - salt, daughter of Mr and Mrs N. H.. Hildebrandt, of Leaanington, andl. Robert H. Cook, son of Mr and.Mrs N. E. Cook, Hensall. The charming bride chose a Loganberry red suit,. white blouse and black accessories. She wore a three -strand pearl neck - New eaas Day visitors here w a gem, Ix::: London, and Karl Schwalm Mrs Leonard Jecr-ey and family of Goderich and Mr and Mrs N. Ducharme and family of London and relatives from Kitchener at the. home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey.. Mr and Mrs R. Ducharme and son of London and son of Goderich with Mr and Mrs. 0. Ducharme, Mrs. Sam Hey with cher daughter, Mr. and. Mrs James Burdge of God- erich. The school children and their tea- cher, Miss A. Heimrich of Zurich are back to school again after their holi- days at Christmas time. Mr• and Mrs..H. Finlay were in lace, gift' of the room 'and corsage? London Monday attending the furter of elow and white mums. Follow - al of the late Mrs. W. A. Finlay ilig the Ceremony a wedding dinner, held .from the Millard George Fun- was served at the gro'om's name to immediate friends 'sof the bride andt groom. The table was centred with a three-tier 'wedding 'cake. Later - the happy couple left on a motor trip,. For travelling the bride wore a grey - top coat to complete her ensemble. eras .home, - Bride and family and Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. D. 06-Sohvisitedtheir Ebner McBride and family of Exe-' daughter and sou -in-law, Mr and ter; Mr and Mrs Edgar McBride Mrs. Alvin Rader and new daughter and family and Mr and Mrs Alvin on the Goshen Line south. • McBride and family, of Stanley. CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING A highly respected Brucefleld couple Mr and Mrs Chris, Haugh, celebrat- ed their golden wedding anniversary on December 28th. Following a family dinner at their home, Bruce - field, they went to the home of their son Wallace for the afternoon. A large number of friends called to ex- tend best wishes, visitors being pre- sent from Toronto, Dashwood, Strat- ford, Meaford, and the surrounding district. Among those present were five who had been at the wedding 50 years ago • Mr. George Hess of Hen- HENSALL Miss Phylis Dougall who is teach- ing at Sault Ste Marie spent the holi- days, with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wan: R. Dougall. Mr and Mrs Wan Broiwn and fam- ily have `returned after spending the holiday with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr and Mrs. H. Neeb, Tavistock. Mr and Mrs A. L. .Case were holi- day visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs J Reid, in London. Mr. Andrew Bell of Toronto visit- ed with his sisters Mrs E Chipchase end Mrs. F. Adair. Dr and Mrs J A MacLean were sail; nephew; Mrs. Dan Haugh, of holiday visitors with relatives in Tor - Dashwood, and Mrs. Sohri Haugh of onto. sisters-in-law Carnie, Bay- ghter Bruce-fMrs Haugh • served to about Haugh re- , v during the Haugh are Married at North Dakota! Hay Town- o before moving y farmed for . before rxetiring the many love -ted in gold. I the 14th Con., Hay, sist 1 of Mr and Mrs Ha1-ry Cook and dau- Mr. Haugh, Mrs. James of Windsor were holiday visit- field,..and Mr Robert.ors with the former's parents here field,sister and brother o and relatives at Dashwood. . . . Miss Barbara Michie'of Ingersoll, A buffet supper was 39 guests. Mr and Mrs isited with Mrs. Roy McLaren and ,ceived many lovely gifts Donald over the holidays. day. Both Mr and MrsMr. Douglas Cook of London spent enjoying good health. the holidays at his home here. Blake, -they 'lived in Miss Helen McNaughton and Glenn for eight years and in of Toronto; Mr and Mrs Jack Dun - ship for eight years can and Margaret McNaughton, of to Brucefield_ where they London .were holiday • visitors with about twenty years their parents, Mr and Mrs Lorne Mc - to the village. Among Naughton. .ly gift was a bible printed Mr and Mrs Austin Schwalm, of BAYFIELD Mrs. Mabel Prentice has returned from New York city where she was for two weeks. Mr and Mrs. A.Crew and family returned home after spending the past week in Hamilton. Mr Fred Turner of Goderich was; a holiday visitor with his son, Mr. and Mrs Grant Turner. Mr. Lawrie Fowlie of London and Mr and Mrs 'G. Koehler of Zurich,. were holiday visitors with Misses lE.. and F. Fowlie. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kendell and / family of Elmira and Mr ana Mrs. Roy Poth, and Ronald of Kitchener - were holiday guests of' Mr and Mrs.• W. R. Jowett.; Mr and Mrs Jim Ferguson of Lon- don were guests with •the former's mother, Mrs. J.Ferguson. John and Malcom ;MacLeod og El -lean, spent the week -end with their - parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Mac- Leod. Mr Jack Sturgeon who has been, in Port Dover for some time was a holiday visitor here. Mrs. N. W. Woods and Miss Lucy- Woods ucyWoods left for Hensall ' where they' will spend the next two months. tECEMBER is Here and with it lurks the "common cold"! Ontario citizens ) are reminded now of a few simple helpful rules to safeguard their health, and that of others. .Prevention of the common cold is' the responsibility of all., and ifeveryone, plays his part much unnecessary illness, expense and discomfort may be avoided. With the holiday season looming ahead';' :when so much happiness depends ori . everyone feeling fit, why run the, risk ,of "catching cold "-or letting members • of your family face that danger ? In. the "iuferest of parents and families, the Ontario 'Department of Health ` recommends every Ontario citizen tostudy. the common-sense precautions ., suggested below and act upon -them. Take plenty of rest. Avoid becoming unduly tired. Endeavour to follow a well-balanced diet. Avoid becoming wet, Chilled heated. If :• clothing becomes should be changed as quickly as or over Wet, it j` possible. • If a cold overtakes you, go to bed until -0 improves. if it does not clear up rapidly, do not hesitate to seek medical advice. Re thoughtful' of other If syfI#ring from e. a fold, do not_fpaaad germs by cou"hang ` or sneezing. openly. Avoid crowds as far as possible; DEPATMENT • F HEALTH FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO i• RUSSELL T. KELLEY MiHUSTS* or HEALTH