Zurich Herald, 1943-05-06, Page 6HENSALL
Mr and Mrs. Laird Mickle, and Mr
and Mrs. Claude Blowes were in
London on Thursday last attending
the Army show held at the Grand
Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherritt of
Hamilton spent Easter with Mr and
'Mrs. T. J. Sherritt.
.. Miss Mavis Spencer ir and Toronto,
visited hex parents,
A. Spencer for the holiday.
Mr. Raye Paterson, of Toronto.,
oo to.,
spent Easter with his parents,
and Mrs. R. J. Paterson.
Mr. Roy McLarnon of St. Cathar-
ines spent Eastter with his wife and
son Donald.
Dr. Jame W. Bell has returned
home from a business trrp -to Pen-
salvania, where he spent a week.
Keith Buchanan, RCAF, Arnprior
spent Easter with his grandmother,
Mrs. A. Buchanan.
Lieut. Sam Rannie of Chatham,
spent Easter with his wife and fam-
ily.
Miss Barbara Shepherd of Clinton
was an Easter visitor with her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. W. S. Shepherd.
Mr and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff, Joyce
and Greta, left last week for Groin -
arty where Mr. Pfaff has engaged
with :kir. Bill Davis.
'_Hiss Grace Dalrymple left on Tu-
esday for Port Colborne where she
will visit with her sister and brother -
in --law.
Gunner Roy Srnale of Sydney,
Cape Briton Island, who has been
home on leave for the past two we-
eks has returned to his station.
.hiss Mary Hemphill of London,
spent Easter with her parents, Mr.
. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill.
Pte. Fred Beer of London spent
Easter with his wife and family.
Ken. Hicks RCAF, Galt, visited
his wife and family for Easter holi-
day.
Miss Irene Smale of London spent
Easter witm her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. George Sinale.
Mr and Mrs Harold Shepherd of
Toronto were Easter visitors 'wrth
Mr and Mrs. James Millie, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Shepherd.
Mrs. Whitney Carter, Catharine
and Donald of Clinton spent Easter
with the former's mother, Mrs. C.
AI. Hedden.
Landmark Removed.
A. landmark in Hensall for over 50
.:;;-ears and one of the oldest barns in
the community, built by the late Mr
Brintnell, on the property of the
late Mr. Fred Bengough, was pur-
chased by Mr. Ed. Fink anti Jack
Simmons, and was removed. on Fri-
day to a lot across the road. Some 25
men of Hensall volunteered their ser-
vices and spent the entire day re-
moving the barn. Mr. Alex. Mouss-
eau directed proceedings. Mr. Fink
and Simmons are engaged in extens-
ive poultry raising.
Has 94th Birthday
Henry Squires, prominent and old-
est resident of Exeter on April r25th
observed his 94th birthday at his
borne in Exeter. A birthday cake
topped with candles corresponding
with his age was served. Born in Ful
larton. Twp near Mitchell, he moved
to Grey Twp when 2 years of age,
farmed in Usborne near Woodham,
for 50 years retiring some 27 years
ago when he went to Exeter. He is
interested in the current events of
the day, and very bright for his age..
He has three sons and six daughters,
31 grand children and 32 great gran-
dchildren.
ON WAR OUTLAY COMMITTEE
W. H. Golding, M. P. for Huron -
Perth, was named one of 24 members
appointed by Prime Minister Mac-
kenzie King on a House Committee
on war expenditures. The committee
is to "examine the expenditure de-
frayed out of moneys provided by
parliament for the defence services.
ZUINICN HEltw%.r)
1.' ur Igleti eth, 04%
ONTARIO has done well in her contribution
of manpower and resources to the prosecu-
tion of the war. Ontario must do still more in
providing the sinews of war, by supporting the
Fourth Victory Loan to the limit of the ability
of every citizen. Our men in the fighting serv-
ices will give all they have. Our people on the
Rome Front can do no less.
The Fourth Victory Loan is your opportun-
ity to join with the Navy, the Army and Air Force
in an all-out offensive. You cannot be there in
person, but•your dollars can be there for you,
and will provide the materials and munitions so
vital to the success of the armed forces.
The Government of Ontario is backing the
Loan by the investment of $5,000,000 in the
new Victory Bonds. This is Ontario "s'official con-
tribution towards strengthening the hands of the
Dominion. Government in its tremendous task
of financing the total war effort that is needed.
It is the tangible pledge of the Ontario Govern -
mens that it will co-operate to the fullest possible
extent with the Dominion Government in the
drive for final victory.
The action of 'the Government of Ontario is
designed to give practical leadership to all the
citizens of the Province, and should be an
example and an inspiration *to our people to
accept this Fourth Victory Loan as a personal
challenge to do their part to "Back the Attack"
and hasten the day of Victory.
As the old Parish Rector said at the close of
the remarkable film, "Mrs. Miniver", "This is
the people's war ? It is our war. We are the "
fighters. Fight it, then. Fight it with all that is
in us."
We, the people of Ontario, must fight it with
our dollars. Your purchases of Victory Bonds
will help to send Ontario over the top again
in support of our fighting men. They will de
their part when the time of attack comes. We
must do ours to -day.
G. D. CONANT,
Premier, Province of Ontario.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
SEMI 16.
and for other services directly con -with the execution of the policy de-
flected with the war, and to report tided by the government may be ef-
what, if any, economies, consistent fected therein."
Shortsighted Economy
Short-sighted saving has kept many bi ness men
in the rut of toilsome grind all their lh. ea and in
many instances landed them in bankruptcy. Caut-
ion must of course bee exercised.
In the present disturbed conditions, few business
people can afford to sit down and accept what
comes; if they do they will gTadual.ly drift into the
limbo of forgotten things.
Advertising has therefore proved itself a necessity
and the logical medium for this advertising is your
Loyal Newspaper. The one that heralds all the local
doings into every home. Nothing cart compete
with it for home publicity. Try Ito
THE, ZURICH HERALD
FARMERS EXEMPTED
The Ontario Agric. Council repre-
senting Ontario farmers, at a meeting
in Toronto presented a 13 -point pro-
posal program to Hon. J. G. Gord-
iner, Federal agricultural minister,
for consideration. In their proposal
the council asked for all farm werk-
ers; a readjustment: of wages in war
and industrial plants to a "fair and
just level" to prevent the further
flow of farm help into war industri-
es. Other proposals were the return
NITHINGMATTERS NOW
but. __..
ti
of all experienced farm labor from
non essential industries; increasing
production quotos for farm machin-
ery to compensate for the decrease
in farm labor and to allow farmers
a price on their production to cover
at least the cost of production and a
profit equal to other profits. In his
reply the` minister said all farmerll
engaged in farm work would be giY•
en examption from military serviced
but others such as blacksmiths, whoii
did considerable work for the farm.
err, would be cqnsidered by the Sell
ective Service Dept. on their Inez+
its. Mir/
Check -Up -Week
THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS. NEXT SPRING ONTARIO
FARMERS FACE THE BIGGEST TASK IN THE HISTORY
OF ONTARIO AGRICULTURE.
THE SENSIBLE THING TO DO IS TO CHECK OVER ALL
MACHINES NOW, THIS WEEK, ESTIMATE REPAIRS
•NECESSARY, AND ORDER SAME AT ONCE.
"GENUINE MASSEY-HARRIS PARTS FOR M. -H. MACH-
INES.
Tel. Shop 149 Oscar Klopp
MASSE' - HARRIS
The Service Arm, for Canadian Farm.
Rea.. 67
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