Zurich Herald, 1942-01-01, Page 4, „ •
Oaa steel 'is needed fox sloes)
eb3:ps, inoee toles, DO ge ?lanes, eeete
Canadaa steeight UOINT is faced NO*. a shortage of
)Qi
-,....ael. Dating the feest 9:1310 neeetbs of
guns, snore TO.17.10.1.0115.
194ge Canada peoduced about 1.,500P00 toes ot
eaoduced. mete than 1,150,00 tees ot steel ingots., ant.. 51',
steel ingete, avieng the best nine vientles of 1.941., she
ing tee hest eille ventles of 1942,, iae lellIST -pea:lace over
Steel. is note:lade eat althea ail. lt is elade out ofeton else, and pig
ixon, and sera? eton and. steel. Is.. vet 1:nat. Gee. ton ont 'PO tens V
ilea
to
2,000,000 tans of steel ingots.
a
la a given time aseag toe. ole aa pig von. cae. neat. oat 500 ns
using -pig ieon. ae.d. seta? Instal.
Dig ont °vex/. piece of: sceap and steel eon -can las lout
r20.11 IS Ire.4.1.0:0 1161.1 Cla.II .5.071 .
,
b.3.-oess oak GetCana
t to6-es was inansteies Wougb. love
Salvage Coreeetttee. DO TT 1301Fit Islo raece of setap 'eon oe
steel. is 'too saeallt INSSI ?OOP C0131•1`15
(:)“,•.r6va.
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P.P
": •
FOR
COLLECTION
TELEN-IONE •
PHONE No. 168
ZURICH
01,6MIWW.M11*.obt Mama.
Honourable J. T. Thorson
Minister
• '4a,...747.4...^15I
KIPPEN NEWS
Mr. Mervin Brightman: of the
RCAVR, London, Ont., spent the
week-a:al wath ais aunt and lunge,
T.ir, and Mee. ;lean Ceei.eaue.
2ae. and Mrs. -2'. ce'ic. mid
family spent Chri: =as with Mrs.
Parson'e parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Linden, Denfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie and
Carol of Centralia spent Xmas. with
th former'parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh MoMurtrie.
Mr. Irvine Foster of Hamilton,
vaitad on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Harney.
Mr. and Mrs. OliVer .Jaques and
family spent Christmas With the for-
mer's parents, au. and Mrs, Wesley
Jaques of 'Elimville.
Mr. and Mrs. It. Torrence and
family of Porter's Hill spent Xinaa.
with Mr. H. Tvison and Jean.
Miss Myrtle Thompson of London
apent ,,the h.:6May with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. -Bruce
Feld, Bobby and War -lifted of Cen-
tralia formerly of Kipper' in their
recent sad bereavement. and ,Mrs. John Elder.
Miss Hazel -Smillie of Atwood is
a holiday, visitor with her parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. Jas. Smillie.
Mr. Sid McArthur has received
the -contract as rural mail carrier on
R.R.2, Hensall and will commence
his *duties on January 2nd.
The winning ticket on the hooked
mat donated to the Exeter-Hensall
branch •of the Canadian Legion by
Mrs. Fred Bonthron, was sold to
Miss Grace Ortwein of Zurich by
]ars. Redden, and the feather pill-
ows donated by Mrs. Wein of Cred-
itor'. were won by John Willis, of
Exeter.
Mrs. Wilfred Freeman, nee bale -
ell ,Saundereock, who has been con-
fined to Byron Sanitorium for the
past four years, is able to return to
her home and has been visiting for
a few weeks with her -mother, Mrs.
Annie Saundereock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman and sen
of Listowel, visited at the McDonald
Blake Buckle Busters appeared on
the program a number of times dur-
ing the evening. Other numbers in-
cluded recitations by four boys and
Christmas carols by the school. The
!oar choruses included "Men Of
the Air," and "V for Victory".
Santa Claus had a very busy time
distributing the many gifts to the
children from a well -laden tree.The
concert will be repeated in the Town
Hall, Zurich, on Friday evening, Jan.
2nd.
HENSALL
Miss Lottie Love of Toronto, is
spending the holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love.
Miss Edith Parkins of St. Cathar-
ines was a visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins.
1.11r. Wm. Cook of Vancouver,. B
C., is -visiting with his mother, rs.
Catharine Devlin.
Mr. Lorne Elder of Galt was a
holiday visitor with his parents, Mr.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Swartzen-
truber were holidal visitors with fri-
ends at Tavistock.
Rev. Mr. Bremner af Egmondville
had .charge of the services in the
Varna, Goshen and Blake United Ch -
Melia% as the pastor Rev. Miss Hern
spent the Yuletide 'holidays with her
parents at Sault Ste. Marie. , - •
Had Good Concert
Blake 'school presseated their 'an -
mud conceit to a packed house on
Thursday everting laat.ialider the dir-
eetion of their teacher, .Mr. Arthur
• Pinlayson, A delightful programawa.a
presented, Mr< Walter McBride, the
chairman, gave the opening number,
a !chairman's address, followed with
opening chorus, "The King is Still in
London"; "Whistling Farmer Boy"
and School Yell by entire school; home recently and were aceompan-
recitations by four girls.; .dialogut, led by Mrs. 'Chas. McDonell and
"Sparking Mary Jane"; teapot song; gramfaughter. Patsy who will be
giars chorus; Mr. Churchill song, fea-! guests for the holidays.
tering Murray Baker; skit, "No1 ra the e-enala ef l'hurada Jan-
nc
Miss Dorothy McDonell is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Walters of London.
! Church Held Supper
The Anglican Church meatbers held
a super in the school room of the
church Thursday eve last after which
Rev. M. A. Hunt was chairman and
numerous Christmas -carols were sang
accompanies by Miss Ethel Clark.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton favoured with
a vocal solo "The Six Little Foxes".
Santa Claus arrived and distributed
the gifts from the tree.
Stokes—Carlile •...
A quiet wedding was solemnized
by Rev. H. T. Jones at St. Paul's
United Church parsonage, Eussex,N.
B. on Friday, December 12th, when
he united in marriage Martha Agnes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Car-
lile of Hensall, to Sgt. H. J. Stokes,.
CDC, 15th Canadian Field Ambulance
RGAMC, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. L.
Stokes of London, Ont. The 'bride
chose a blue crepe dress, tunic style
with black accessories to match and
wore a corsage of red roses. They
were unattended, After the cerem-
ony a luncheon was served and the
happy couple left by train for Mon-
cton and other points east.
Pupils Give Concert •
Hensall publis school filled to cap-
aeita, was the setting for the an-
nual presentation of the Christmas
concert; Claude Blowes, principal,
presiding. Plays, choruses, recitat-
ions and*dialogues were well given.
Ted Oliver, of the New -Commercial
in the role of Santa Claus, distrib-
uted gifts from decorated Christmas
trees. .A. silver .collection was taken
up ior thee Jia. Red Cross. The an-
nual S. concert of Cannel Presby-
terian Churet was held, Rev. Weir,
pastor was chairman. A delightful
program was presented. Santo ap-
peared and made the children happy
with -the many gifts and candy,
Married 50 Years
..Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mitchell,
highly esteemed residents of Hen-
sall, celebrated their 5Gth wedding
anniversary on Tuesday, December
23rd at the home of their (laughter
and son -in -1 aw, Mr. and Mrs.
Traquair in Tuckersmith. A fowl
dinner with all the trimmings mark-
, ed the occasion, The table was cm -
Trains Today"; dialogue, "The Trail 1st-, Now Year's frolic, sponsored by ! fared with • a three -tiered wedding
Meehine"; dialogue, 'Pulling rIensall Chime':' f Cnim P and a bouquet of bronze mums
Bernal Teeth". on the came pro- head to dance out the old, dance and golden tapers. Mr. and Mrs.
aa..aa 'were Kenny Parke rnd jim h the new. All kinds of aovelties.iVfltchlI received. many gifts which
Morale, who portrayed the role of hats and noisemakers, Adam Blvd< included a bouquet of bronze mums
60, a minstrel show and radio and hje columbiatu 'will furnish the from the town neighbors; a studio
a am were also fraturod. The music,
vont the larnily and .8tster,
•
HUGH WHITNEY MORRISON
Thursday, Janus ist, L94
=gralmnztroamigieriammit
"We Recomend FEED And SELL the Best" ,
1•
PURINA °EMITS
17, We carry a full line of Purina Products, such as
$ Lay Chows, Concentrates and Dairy Feeds, Hog
Chows, Etc., Etc.
Fresh Shipment Every Monday, Deliveries made
at reasonable distance
ELAM W. SHANTZ Phone, Zurich 91r20
• :•,:4••••,...,•1.•:,, eee++++++++ ++04++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++
. +
wesms-mmsminemormigmetamo.mar frcgr.F.DrezT4FH0FP-4egermaigr7rams—sw
-1,-
4" For Your Rubber Boots and S'Oci Rubbers See 4.
, , 4.
-7.
+ N,,,,,..,,,,,mummazwaszgswgramommanam
+ .r,.. , We handle the well. known
•,1, ' .-;i:.',i B N R line of Miner Rubbers. They*:
A4-
4. 1
.:. .
,.
t.'., have stood me test for years at t
, R EBER B moderate :prices.
.,:,
(vacuum -pressure cured) . .
: ..
We also handle the famous+.
An unquenchable thirst for knowl-
edge, an unflagging interest in peo-
ple am( a busy nose for news are
principal factors in making Hugh
Whitney Morrison a suceess in his
job. He is supervisor of CBC Talks
and has personally panned and dir-
ected the series ."WL Have Been
There", awhich is heard Sundays at
9,80 p.m. EDST, and which has
broaght some Of the 'world's leading
pualie, figures to CBC anicrophones.
telegrams from nephew in California
and grandson in Toronto. The fam-
ily consists of Mrs. Jarvis Horton,
Mrs. Melvin Traquair, Mrs. Carl
Stoneman, Hensall, and one son,
Stanley, on the homestead. Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell have lived in Hensall
for fifteen years.
COUNTY NEWS
The cement building at Constance
uscal as a ,chopping mill has been
purchased by the Huron County road
cenunission and will be used as a
storehouse for County equipment.
Rev. E. M. Loney, Baptist min-
ister, and Mr. Loney, who are leav-
ing Wingham for a new charge at
Burgessville, were honored with the
presentation of gifts from the people
of the Wingham church.
Left for Air Force
Robert J. -Craig, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. -Wm. Craig, Auburn, has
joined the Royal Canadian Air Force
having left for the Manning depot at
Toronto: Bob, who was a popular
membdr and pitcher for the Goderich
junior baseball team was employed
for sevdral months at Sky Harbor
airport. Hie many friends wish him
the best of juck.
Dies at ClClinton
The death occurred at Clinton on
Friday last of Caroline. Grant, wid-
ow of John Hunter, in her 79th year.
A native of Stanley Township, she
married Mr, Hunter 43 years ago and
they farmed for a few years before
taking up residence in Clinton. An
only son survives; Robert Grant Hun -
tee, industrial production specialist,
Toronto.
• 52 Years in Business
John Beattie; widely known Sea -
forth br i. :n-, in 1 P 1 1 marked
his 52nd (",liletnee4 tee a aaaahant on
Seaforth "Aalain St. In his first Chr-
istmas advertisement which appear-
ed in The Huron Expositor in 1890,
he stated. "We are meeting the hard
times more than. half way by giving
five pounds of tea for 25 cents.—Sea-
forth Huron Expositor.
Dies at Goderich
After a lengthy illness, Mary Ann
MeGuire, wife of Oliver 'Johnston
of ,Go'cl'erich passed away at the age
of 45 years. She was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Mc-
Guire of Goderich, She leaves, be-
sides the bereaved husband a con, a
brother and two sisters. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. McKaye, of
Victoria St. United church.
,
Dear Feed on Apples
Roy Fenegan, W. Wawanosh farm-
er whose home is near Auburn, vi-
ewed a wonderful sight recently
When he chanced to look out into
his orchard. There were seven deer
eating apples which had been left
under the trees. Mr. Finnegan re-
ports that two or three of 'brie deer
had large antlers. There were two
young farwns in the herd.
Had Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dearing of
Exeter, celebrated the 49th anniv-
ersary of their wedding by enterta-
ining the meinbers of their family
and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Dearing were the recipients of many
congratory messages and gifts, com-
ing from as far as Florida in the
south and Montreal in the east.Many
of their Michigan friends remember-
ed them. A .pleasant time was spent
by all..
Celebrate Anniversary
• Mee and Mrs. Jos. May, of Exeter
celebrated their golden wedding an-
niversary Tuesday last by being "At
Home" to their friends. A reception
was held in the afternoon and in the
evening. Many -friends caned to off-
er their felicitations and 'Mr. and
lairs. May - were reeipients of many
congratulations. -The home was bea-
utifully decorated and the door was
being -answered by their. granddau-
ghter Kathleen May. In the dining -
room in the afternoon aIrs. Page and
Mrs. Pybus poured toe frani a table
decorated With a deasevieg eake and
yellow tapers - the serving Nvar4 done
by Mrs: J, H. Jones and Mks Flor-
ence Southeota ln the evening tea,
4
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WitjikA,P;
E. H. EDIGHOFFER - Zurich, Ont.
emsttwo,EmmgsrsNBNsaafmzsswoacEozs.7-,ij:,.:,,,,,,,„,„;,;,„.R„,:
Greb work shoes for men and+
-Water-
boys.you .4 These shoes will give
prt.
copfanc. 1o:of:tem:
In Shoe Repairing we give
moderate t
you the best money can buy. 3:
cPirn..161..K.U2.445.}.1.14
Just the NO FREE OFFERS AT
EDIGHOFFERS
wet,
slushy BECAUSE We do not believe in*
days.' fooling our, ,Cu,st,anners, the cost. of 4
free offers` must be -wrapped upsbine-
where in the Selling Price. You getea-
a-
all value at Edighoffer's.
Give us a call, our Prices are right.4.
4.
thing for
-...smaer....u.csr=umazzara.
THOSE SMALL SUBJECTS
••••••••
The boy's hand leads your eye to the chipmunk, and makes the tiny
animal more prominent. The porch floor offers a plain, simple back-
ground which also helps.
A T TIMES, everyone wants to
picture some unusually small
subject. It may be a tiny pet—
such as the kitten, or the squirrel
that comes np on the porch for a
nut or two. In the spring, it is
blossoms; later in summer, 'it's
flowers. Every one of us has said,
at some time or another, "Oh!
How I wish I could get closer, so
this subject would show up bet-
ter!"
Well, you can. One method is to
use a regular portrait attachment.
Even with a fairly large fixed -focus
camera, this will enable you to ap-
proach as near as three feet to
your gubjett. If it is a smaller
fixed -focus -camera, or has "two-
point" or, ."three-point' focusing,
you • can get even closer—to two
and one-half feet, in some cases.
And.. weth many of the finer focus-
' Ing oameras, the portrait attach-
ment brings you as near as two
feet.'These attachments are inex-
pensive, and no trouble at all.
- If you want to go a step further,
you can use a so-ealled "diopter"
lens --,-also inexpensive. These are
simple slip-on lenses, similar to the:
portrait atta.ehmente but a bit
more powerfiel. A supplementanr
lens marked "three -plus" will en-
able you to ehoot with the camera
only thirteen laches from your sub-
Ject—which i very close indeed.,
In all these shots- with
lenses, you should Measure the dis-
tance carefully from ca,thers, -ta!
subject; and then place the camera.
on a solid support at exactly that
correct distante. A guide or tablet
comes with -each of these lenses,
and shows which range is correct.
for every setting of the camera..
In many cases, you can show up,
a small subject effectively 'by hav-
ing something in the picture that
leads up to it. For example, a hand.
feeding your smallpet, or a per-
son sniffing at your prize flower -
This directs your attention to the
small, object, and melees it seene.
more prominent—even though it:
actually isn't any larger.
Try these methods, next time
you tackle a small object. They'ea
a real help, and enable you to g_ek
a much more satisfying picture:.
32Y John van Guilder
illiunro, sister of Mrs. May and Mrs, in which were his wife, and child..
J. Blair of Centralia, a niece The ted 8, 6 and 4 years and a friend,.
serving was done by Miss May Jones Norman Hoy of the same place, ar
and Nellie Carmichale, Mrs. 3. M. of whom received painful cuts about
Sontheott and Mrs, Hedley May as- the face and 'head as well as shock
sisted itt receiving. and a boy a broken jaw. Dr. Oakea
Clinton was the attending physician,
Auto Crash at Clinton
Because of a motor traffic aceid-
ent which occurred on No. 8 high-
way in Clinton Christmas Eve. five
UNDERESTIMATED
persons spent Christmas in Clinton Washington — A few weeks of
Hospital instead of with the friends warfare in the Pacific have shown
at Goderich to whose home they we- that many -people were wrong on
re journeying. • The accident occur- one subject --the Japanese air forma
red at the Ontario St. Uniter church was definitely underestimated. Al -
corner where William et. intersect- ways something of a mystery as to'
ions Ontario, which is the town see- size and types of planes used, the
tion of No. 8 Highway. The vehicles Japanese air force has boon a potent
involved were a Western Ontario Weapon so far in the fightirig, but it
Motorways passenger bus, London, has yet to prove that it has fighters
driven. by Walter Geddes, of Goder- planes and lon,g-range bombers coil
ich, and an auto owned and driven parable te British and American clea
was poured by Mrs, Leary, of by Georgo trotehins, of Port alousie
• • w