Zurich Herald, 1943-06-03, Page 4Huron Federation ofAgriculture
FIRST ANNUAL
Field Day and Picnic
At Lion's Park, Seaforth
MONDAY JUNE 7th, '43
ORDER OF PROGRAM
11.00 a.m.--Sports for young and old.
12.30 Noon—Picnic Lunch.
1.30 pan.—Ppeakers: Hon. John Bracken, Ottawa.
Hon. Farquhar Oliver, 'Minister of Public Welfare.
3.30 p.m.—Educational Features.
Horne Canning without sugar.
:Lied eggs
Sekydrated vegetables.
ligpare Deceit.
leg bor Saving liIac'hines, 'etc.
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM — AMPLE lee. RKING SPACE
EVERYBODY IS INVITED. LOAD UP THF CAR WITH
THE FAMILY AND BRING A BASKET LUNCH
SEE YOUR FRIENDS AT SEAFORTH ON JUNE 7th.
W. L. WHYTE,
President.
W. J. DALE, J. M. SCOTT,
Secretary. Chairman of
Publicity
AUCTION SALE
On SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1943
At 8.30 p.m.
At Massey -Harris Shop,
ZURICH
TERMS—CASH
1939 Chevrolet Sedan, good tires,
G.M.C.Heater, Radio, low mileage,
first class running condition. As the
Proprietor is transferred to St. Anne
Quebec, he has no use for the car
and will offer for sale at a reason-
able reeerve bid. There will also be
,offered a 1936 Chev. Coach.
Oscar Klop•p, Auctioneer.
A59446 Cpl. Klopp W. E., No. 1.0
W.A.C., T.C. MacDonald College, P.
0., Quebec.
GRAND BEND
Buried at Grand Bend
A private .Funeral service .foee.Mrs;
Mary McLinchey was held at her resi-
deuce with a public funeral service
at Grace Church, Greenway. Rev. F.
L. Lewin, the rector of the church,
officiated. The pallbearers were 4
nephews, and interment was made in
Grand Bend Cemetery. Mrs. Mc-
Linchey passed away after a lengthy
illness, in her 81st year, the daugh-
ter of the late Wm. and Mary Hickey
of Stephen Twp., she leaves two
sons and a daughter; three sisters and
a brother, Joseph Hickey of Stephen
township; ten grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
BAYFIELD
John McLeod, of the Royal Canad-
ian Navy, who spent three weeks
leave at his home here, left to join
his boat at an eastern port.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston and
family of Detroit, are /upending some
holidays in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and
daughters, Jacqueline and Mrs. F.
Weston, were in Brantford attending
the Luck -Parker wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotchmer
and daughter of Toronto were visit-
ors with Mr. and firs. Robert Scot-
chmere.
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Saudes and
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Erwin of Kit-
chener were week -end guests of their
aunt, Mrs: P. A. Edwards.
Passes at Clinton Hospital
There passed away in Clinton Hos-
pital on May 19th, Lewis Robt. Thom
son, a lifelong resident of .Bayfield.
He had been in failing health for a-
bout three years and had Just return-
ed from the West where he spent the
winter. Two weeks ago he entered
Clinton Hospital for treatment but
was of no avail. He was unmarried.
Following a short service for the re-
latives at the home for the relatives
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mc-
Leod, a public service was held in
Knox Presby. church, Rev. W. Lane
officiated. Surviving are four sist-
ers and two brothers. A sister, Flor-
eice, Mrs. McLeod, died two years
ago in Fort Frances.
HENSALL
Special services to commemorate
the 65th anniversary of; the opening
of St. Pain's .Anglican church will be
on Sunday, June -13th.
Miss Mary Clark of Wingham
was a recent visitor with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfrea Clarke
Mrs. Carter of London was a re-
cent visitor with her parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Wm. G. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. McEwen
were recently in London, visiting with
the former's sisters, the Misses Lill
ian and Edith McEwen, and
nephew
Arnold McEwen,formerly y of Calg
ary, who is now training in the navy
at Hamilton.
Mr. Wilson Berry, of Toronto, and
Mr. Edward Berry of Windsor, were
in Hensall last wednesday visiting
with their mother, Mrs. Anna Berry
coning to celebrate with her, her
birthday, which event she observed
at her home on Thursday, May 27th.
Donald Willard, of the Scots Fus-
iliers, Niagara -0n -the -Lake, visited
his parents Mr. and 1Vlrs. Ezra Will-
ard recently. Donald who recently
was employed with the McKinnon
plant at St. Catharihes, was present-
ed with a money belt and a sum of
money from the plant, and he also
received a money belt from the Vill-
age of Hensall.
Announcement
,Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, of Hen-
sall, wish o announce the engagenent
of their daughter, Mary, to LAC.
Keith Buchanan, son of Mr. William
Buchanan, of Hensall, the marriage
to take place the early part of June.
osoOsisososssO
Womens' Institute,
D1STRl T ANNUAL,
The District Annual South. Huron
Womens' Institute was held Tuesday
afternoon May 18th in Herman. Un-
ited church, with a large represent-
ation of members representing ;Sea-
forth, 'Crediton, Hurondale, Kippen,
East, Zurich and Hensall. AL's. Glenn
MacLean, president, was in the chair..
Splendid reports were presented and
a most successful and financial year
was reported. Reports asfollows:
Federal. Representative, 14Irs. A. Run-
dle; Houle Economics, Miss Thelma
Elgie, Seaforth; Social Welfare, Mrs
Telfer; Agriculture and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. A. Morgan; Public-
ity, •Mrs. Newell Geiger, Zurrch; Cit-
izenship, Mrs. W. Doig, Kippen; 'His-
torical Research, Mrs. Paul Doig, Sea
forth; War Work, Mrs. James A. Pat
erson; Miss Mary E. Clark of Tore
onto, Superintendent Women -s Inst-
itute branch of the 'Ont. Dept. of
Agriculture, presented the .election
of otficevs, and ,Mrs. J. Hey of Zurich
Presented the slate for 1943-44 Hon
Pres., Mrs. A. Rundle, Hurondale
President, Mrs. Glenn MacLean, Kip-
pen; Vice -Pres., Mrs. A. Crozier, and
Mrs. C. Papple of .Seaforth; ,Secy Trs.
Mrs. Huge Schenk, '.Crediton; Feder-
ation rep., Mrs. A. Rundel; Alternat-
ive representative, Mrs. G. MacLean;
Agric. and Can. Industries, Mrs. C.
Down, Hensall; Citizenship, Mrs. W.
Doig, Kippen; Home -Economics, Mies
Thelma Elgie, Kippen; ,Social Welfare
Mrs, Irvin Finkbeiner, Crediton; Pub
licity, Mrs. N. Geiger, Zurich; War
Work, Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson, Hen -
sail; Historical Research, Mrs. Paul
Doig, Seaforth; Auditors, Mrs. Zwi-
cker and Mrs. Pahner, Crediton; Dis-
trict delegate to the Convention, Mrs
Harry Hess, Zurich; Alt. 1VIrs. H.
Schenk, Crediton; Dist. directors,Mrs
J. Paterson, rep. Hensall; Mrs. M.
Beckley, Hurondale; Mrs. G., Papple
for Seaforth; Mrs. H. Hess for Zur-
ich; In her address MissClark stat-
ed that the strength of the Institute
work lies in the character of its obj-
ectives instead in things of funda-
mental value, home life, youth, rural
welfare, (2) qualities of leadership
(3) loyalty of members. (4) Nation-
al and- International affiliations.
We have (A) to work to win the
war, (b) to plan for the future. Mrs
R McKercher of Seaforth was guest
soloist with ,Miss Florence Welsh of
Hensall, accompanist.
Summary of jam and honey made:'
Crediton 540 lbs; Hensall 1728 lbs;
Hurondale 720 lbs; Kippen East 1456
lbs; Seaforth 3770 lbs; Zurich 700 lbs
Oversee :boxe's:`Hensall 77, Huron
dale 30, Kippen East 712, Seaforth 16
Zurich 40.
Money raised for war p>'urposes
Crediton $15; Hensall $100; Huron -
dale $219.85; Kippen East $1117:9..00;
Seaforth $557.93; Zurich $81.94. In.
addition hundreds of knitted goods,
quilts, refugee clothing, etc. were
made.
d Had Shower
Complimenting Miss Evelyn Cor-
bett, a bride of Saturday, June 5th.
some 50 relatives, friends and neigh-
- born met at her hone to present her
, with a miscellaneous shower„ the
- house decorations were lovely and
streamers extended to the decorated
chair for the guest of honor, Evelyn,
was the recipient of many lovely and
costly gifts which presented to her
in a decorated basket by Betty Arm-
strong, and Shirley Coleman. A
delightful program was featured
during the evening consisting of a
piano solo. and musical numbers,
Miss Gladys Luker at the piano. A
delicious luncheon was served, and
contests enjoyed.
Was Hostess
Mrs. John Farquhar was hostess at
her home Friday evening May 28th.
for the May seating of the Arnold
Circle. Mrs. Melv. Moir, president,
pre,,iding, the meeting opened with
a hymn, followed with prayer, the
bible lesson was taken by Miss Irene
Hoggarth, the topic was taken .off,
Jean McQueen, the theme, "Italians"
a closing hymn and the Lord's Pray-
er concluded the meeting, after
which refreshments were served,
ResenPasses
George Hawidkinst, ps•ornine.nt Hen -
sall resident, died at his home follow-
ing a lengthy illness, the result of a
stroke. He was born on No. 4 high-
way, three miles, south of Hensall,
where he farmed most of his life, re-
iring some 15 years ago. He was
xtetrsiv'e cattle buyer. He was un-
married, and a member of 't. Paul's
Anglicalt Church, 'Yiensali. One bro-
her, Thomas, of Reel', el', survives.
Private funeral services were held on
M'onday at 2 pan. conducted by Rev
. M. Hunt, rector of Trivitt Mem-
rial church, Exeter, and St. Paul's
ensall, Burial was tirade in Exeter
emetery.
Fiftieth Anniversary
A special meeting of the Women's
uxiliary of St.' Pauls' Anglican ellerch, Hensall, was held in the church
n May 20th to celebrate the 50th
triversary of the society. An in -
tion was extended to every branch
Huron Deanery, and guests were
.esent from Hayfield, Seaforth,
iddleton, Verne and Hensall, Mrs
. A. Hunt and Mrs. R. 1L Middle -
a received the pasta. The Rector,
v. A, U. T-lunt opened with hymn
(1 aped& prayers. Mrs; R. H. Mid-
eton the president was in the chair
d also gave the address of welcome
ss Mary Pee gave the history of W, Auxiliary from its 11;;ca�lli.i�)�,
KLOPP'S ONE-STOP SERVICE
MARATHON GAS
A Gas known to every motorist. Why take chances in
inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular
Prices.
Engineered Lubrication
At Kiopp's you get Guaranteed Indian. Lubrication, using 'f kinds
of tYwease. We invite you to watch us Lubricate your Car and Ree
how Trained Attendants Grease Cars
Expert Repairing
We use the KING AN ALYSER to properly Tune Up your Motor.
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at 25c. Gallon
Batteries, Accessories; Goodyear Tires
Olean tend Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's I+'inest and Most Up-to-date
Garage and Service Station
•
In and let us service and "Pep Up"
your Car for
the Colder Weather and Heavier Roads
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
rl, Fritz c Son D;aed Car Lot in Connection
u�,tkla,yer.:a,xa>ae ateeer,pinna"a07eed+5/f/JC �r,�`, „ �a ._.
MN7lCwh11ll
1RR7S�tAIY�
t
e
t
0
c
A
u
a
an
va
pr
M
to
Re
en
Mi
t'!i
up until now, The Venerable Arch-
deacon W. 3. Doherty B.A,D.D. of
London spoke. Mrs. B. A. Bingle of
London, Diocesan and president, bro-
ught greetings from that place; Mrs
Graham of Hayfield, president of the
Deanery of Huron brought greetings
from the Deanery. Mrs, W. J. Doh-
erty of London, former president of
St, Paul's branch,. Hensall, referred
to the happy days she spent while .a
member, The guest speaker Mrs. R.
A. Bewley of London Diocesan, edu-
cational secy-treas. of London, pre-
sented in inspirational address on W.
A, work. At the refreshment hour,
the table was covered with a lace
cloth centred with the birthday cake
in a pan trimmed with gold lace, on
which were 50 candles, gord /eaves
and W.A. in gold and a small bou-
quet of bowers. At each corner of
the cake was a gold candle .stick with
a lighted candle, the table draped•
With red and yellow W.A. colors and
vases of red and yellow tulips were
at each end. A most delicious lunch-
eon was served.
COUNTY NEWS
.A kindergarten has been establish-
ed at Hensall, with Mrs. Simpson in
charge.
George Hawkins, of Hensall, well
known as an extensive cattle buyer,
(lied at his home after a lengthy ilil-
ness.
James C. Shearer, Huron County
Agricultural Representative, has been
elected president of the Clinton
Lions Club.
•County Officers of Federation
At the annual meeting of the Hur-
on
II'
Federation meeting, held at ,Clip -
Thursday, June 3rd, 1945
ton, May 18th, officers .were electea]k
as follows: President, W. L. Whyte
Seaforth; vice-president, Harry Stun
rdy, E. Wawanosh; sect' -areas., W. 11
Dale, Clinton.:
Office in Goderich
Miss Sara MacLean, inspector Vito
old -age pensions and mothers^ al'
lowances for HuronCounty, halt
established an office in Goderich, a4
joining the Children's Aid office mei
Hamilton street and will reside titer
TO HELP BUTCHERS
Toronto—,Twenty-four regional rale
presentatives of the Federal Primo{
Board started to their paste acres
Canada last Wednesday prepared to;
insruct retail (butchers on slow bad
to cut pleats when rationing is blew
gurated in May.
Tr.�u
Ircif',,
NATIONAL SE'LEC'TIVE SERVICE
Second Compulsory Employment
Transfer Order
Notice to Certain Employers and Employees
that men in specified. lines of civilian employment, in classes already
designated under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, must
-report for interview not later than June 15th, 1943, at an Employment and
Selective Service Office.
A. Objective: This Second Order makes
available for essential employments the ser-
vices of then in classes already designated
under National Selective Service *Mobilization
Regulations, who are now employed in speci-
fied non-essential employments.
B. EMPLOYMENTS COVERED BY THIS
ORDER: Men, of the specified categories,
are covered if now employed at:
(1) Any occupation in or associated with
retail stores; (2) any occupation it} or
associated with the manufacturing of
feathers, plumes and artificial flowers;
chewing gum; wine; lace goods; greeting
cards; jewelry; (3) any occupation in or
associated with distilling alcohol for
beverage; (4) any occupation in or asso-
ciated with the factory production of
statuary and art goods; (5) any occupa-
tion in the operation of ice cream parlours
and soda fountains; (6) any of the follow-
ing occupations: bus boys; charmer:
and cleaners; custom furriers; dancing
teachers; dish washers; doormen and
starters; greens keepers; grounds keepers;
porters (other than in railway train ser-
vice); private chauffeurs.
C. ACE AND MARITAL CLASSES OF
MEN COVERED BY THIS ORDER:
(a) Every man born in any year from
1917, to 1924 (inclusive) who has reached
age 19; (b) every pian born from 1902 to
1916 (inclusive), who, at July 15, 1940.
was unmarried, or divorced or judicially
separated, or a widower without child or
Children; (c) every man born from 1902
to 1916 (inclusive) who has become a
widower since July 15, 1940, and Is
without child or children now living;
(d) every man born from 1902 to 1916
(inclusive) who, since July 15, 1940, has
been divorced or judicially separated.
D. Procedure to be Followed,: All men as
defined above must report to an Employment
and Selective Service Office not later than
June 15th, 1943, Men resident outside a city
or town having an Employment and Selective
Service Office, too far removed to call per-
sonally, may write to the nearest office, and
await further directions,
E. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYEES:
When directed to accept employment, men
referred to in Paragraphs B and C above
are required by the Regulations to follow
the direction.
F. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYERS: It
will be illegal for an employer to retain In
his employ after June 15th, 1943, any men
referred to in Paragraphs B and C above,
unless a special permit has been obtained
front Selective Service.
C. Transportation: Provision will be made
for transportation of men moved to a new
place . of residence.
H. Appeals: If objecting to transfer to other
employment when directed, a man may
enter appeal with a Court of Referees within
7 days.
I. Penalties: Penalties are provided for
either employer or employees failing to
comply with this Order.
J. Authority: This Order Is issued by this -
Minister of Labour under Nacional Selective
Service Civilian Regulations (P.C. 246 of
January 19th. 1943,.and amending Orders in
Council),
K. This Second Order Is Additional to,
First Order: Employments listed in Para-.
graph B above, declared non-essential in this,
Second Order, are additional to the non-.
essential employments contained in the First
Order. The First Order, issued on May 4th,,
1943, required compliance by May 19th on.
the part of employees designated under•
Mobilization Regulations, and also of their
employers, in the following lines of work:—
(1) taverns or liquor, wine and beer stores;•
(2) retail sale of candy, confectionery, to-
bacco, books, stationery, neves; (3) barber-
shops and beauty parlours; (4) retail and"
wholesale florists; (S) service stations (gaso-
line -filling stations); (6) retail sale of ?nolo,-
vehicles or accessories; (7) retail sale of
sporting goods or musical instruments; (8)
waiter, taxi driver, elevator operator, hotel'
bell boy, domestic servant; (9) any occupa-
tion in or directly associated with entertain-
ment, including bat not restricted to theatres,,
film agencies, motion picture companies,
clubs, bowling' alleys, pool rooms; (10) any
occupation in or directly associated with
dyeing, cleaning, and pressing (not including
laundry work); baths; guide service; shoe.
shining.
Men referred to above must present documents at theemployment office,
indicating compliance with Mobilization Regulations
i.Jiot i('3anaOLi 1 .t 3 0 3
HVIMPHREY MrrcHELL,
Minister of Labour
A. MAcNAZeAIU, Director
National Selective Service
w -s
ee"+ae`•'',�••y,`?eine ai;`i(4`;<:: eF.F,<:`[ieeasg3a�•.:e ,,e�,,xt.a
si. }i,,..sGxw a$3 fisc .ar,..v 4T.'„s':.•..am
"We're painting
now to avoid
repairs uteri„
;I LIE
git
is
EN IN
son so
CIE 111
NI
i2
WE'RE keeping our place in
good condition—inside and
out—with the best ,quality paint
we can buy.1 guess it's a patriotic
duty: we avoid possible repairs
or replacements supplies for which
are needed for war use—and
ny-wawhich may be' hard to get any-
way . "
y..."
"Not only that, but Mother and
1 are pretty proud of the house
and we want to keep the old
home bright and cheerful for
when our . boys come back on '
C'onsulf your local She
STADE and WEIDO
leave and when the war's over."
Yes, Neighbour, you're right!
And by using Sherwin-Williams
Paints, you not only protect what
you have and make it'last as long
as possible, but you beautify your
property as well. For decoration
and dolour guidance, ask,your
Sherwin-Williams Dealer to
lend you his "Paint and
Colour Style Guide."
fife SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co
of Canada (Tmited
rfeodo<tice nfovr5tat
rutin-WiIkoms Dealer
Phone No. 92 Zurich
re