Zurich Herald, 1943-12-09, Page 4•••
.7,troft:Tt, OVerAll.)
held \
:•'',*e•i0e:e.aeirrieloo.ei,a4seeprerdeeie,e0•010
ZURICH HERALD
ZURICH HERALD •
Established 114100
ISSUED EVER WEDNESDA.Y
APTERNO ON 4.1IROM THE
Herald Printing Office
SUBSCRIPTION* RATES -$1.25 a
year, strictly in advan'
ce, $1.50 in
litrrears or $2.01) may be charged. U,
S. $1.50 in advance, No paper discon
ti -
nued until ell arrears are paid up
•unless at option of publisher, The
date of which every Subscription is
paid is donated on the Label.
Professional of Business Cards $4
per year and up.
ADVERTISING RATES
insertion if not over four inches in
In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25e.
for each additional verse; Card o I
Illanks 50e,
Auction Sales -$2.00 per single
length.
Display advertising made known
on application.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than four lines. For Sale, To Rent.
Wetted, Lost, Found, Etc., one inser-
tion 25c; 2 ins. 40e., 3 ins. 50c.
Address all Communications to:
HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH
Published for Everyone
at the eveuing service in the United D Ne
A White Gift serylee will he
Church on Dec. 19th in the tor.fl of
a carol service,
Ur, John PAIR 'Mee been 111 for the
past few- weeks bairn an attack of
undulant fever.
L -Cpl. Wilfred. Klopp of Wood -
tock and Mrs. Klopp were recent
visitoe's at the home •of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkine.
Mrs. D. Walks who underwent an
operation in St. Josephs Hospital,
London, recently, returned to her
IN
Tiernan's Hotel, Dashwood
ONFRIDAY, DECEMBER 10t1i5';;;'-•
NEW AND OLD TIME r!ANCIN0
General Admission 8e.
WM. GOSSMAN
the ratepayers in your municipality
Ito turn out and take an interest in
Itheir municipal affairs. -Corr,
home here. Mrs. Jennie Me:Connell Passes
Donald and Caney Joynt of West-
Following a brief illness, Mrs. Jen -
ern *Universn *University, Londo, wexe week -I
Hie McConnell, 66, widow of Rev,
end vieltors at their home here.
John A. McConnell, pastor for many
years of the Presbyterian church In
Hensall, (before Union), died at the
Private Pavilion, Toronto General
Hospital- Mrs. McConnell was a nat-
ive of Fergus, receiving her educati
on in the schools there. Later she
attended the Elora Model School,and
afterwards taught for a few years
near Fergus. Following her marriage.
in 1901 to Rev. Mr. McConnell, he
resided at Creernore, Norwich, Blind
River, Hensall and Bracebridge, *h-
ere
,e
her husband held pastorates. e4,2
years ago Mrs. McConnell went ,c.to
Toronto. Surviving are three daugh-
ters and a son, her husband diedein
1931.
Dies at Clinton
Mr. Morrison Priest, former well
known Hensall resident-, died sudden-
ly in the County Home, Clinton am
Saturday evening where he- had
been an inmate for the pat few mon-
ths owing to the death of his par-
ents, the late Mr. and MrseWames
Priest of Hensall. His death at the
age of 46 years of age, was attribut-
ed to a heart condition. He was lbOrn
in Atwo od but spent practrcaly all
his life in Hensel] where he was
well known, he was a member of St.
Paul's Anglican church, Hensall„ snr-
viving are a sister, Mrs. Allphine
McEwan, Hensall, and a *brother,
James Priest, Port Huron, Mich.
Private funeral services were held
from the home of his sister, Mrs.
,McEwen in Hensall, Monday Decem-
ber 6th at 2 p.m., conducted by 'Rev.
NI.A.. Halite rector of Tri-qetMem-
orial. church, Exeter, and St. Peals'
Anglican church, Hensall. Burial
was in Atwood cemetery.
False Fire Alarm
In the early hours of Saturday
morning the residents of Hensall,
were suddenly roused from their
No man is too poor to take his local
newspaper and it is false economy to
try to get along without it. Hardly a
week passes, that something does not
appear in its columns which will be of
financial benefit to yon and by the'end
-of the year you have made or sav-
ed ;from one to twenty times the sob-
scripion price. The city papers do not
take the place of your local paper,
although some people seem to think
• they do. The city papers are alright
in their way, but they do not give
you what you are most interested in,
in your community. You cannot learn
from them when public meetings are
held, who have died, who are marry-
ing and who are moving out and who
want to sell land, or other .articles, in
fact, hundred!, of items which might
be of particular importance to you.
Such matters city papers cannot fur-
nieh but your local paper does. If
you aee not a subscriber to your local
papeq, you should be. Plan to have
your name added to our subscription
„Bet as soon as you can.
IffitIR4121.2.121.31Alatlii,A.A.06i0Kild61,9211.9.0.11.1114,
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Hough Iloaenz of Dashwood
wasa recent eiiaitor with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. -Weiley Coleman.
Mr. Arthur pettigrew of Detrbit,
was a remelt visitor with his sister,
and brother 'in'laW, 'Mr. and Mrs.
George Hess and Ruth.
The annual •Christmas concert of
Carmel PreSbyterian Sabbath School
Will be held 'on Monday, Dec. 20th.
Mr. Carl Datars of. the RCAF left
for Vancouver, B.C., after spending
a furlough at his home here.
Miss 'Florence Welsh was in Tor-
onto attending the Petterson-Week:f
-wedding solemnized in St. :fames
-Cathedral 'Saturday last.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morris and
family have moved to Goderieh,
Where Mr. Morris has been employ-
ed for the past several months.
Child Burried
Funeral services were held for
James .Eldrid Traquair, 4 yr. old son
of Mr- and Mrs. Stewart Traquhair
of Toronto, who passed away at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John McNichol of Hibbert„ A
little daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Traquhair at Dr. Fl etchers Hos
pital, Exeter a few days previous.
•
Mrs. Traquair had earlier come to
visit with her parents accompanied
Local fishermen have made some by her children when Maid took ill
very good fouls of fish this fall, the with pneumonia. The funeral was
kindareise were mostly herring held from the grandparents' :tonne in
and peke/a Hibbert, with burial in Hensall -;t7n-
The farm foray met Monday night ion Cemetery.
last at the home" of Mr. and Mrs. Ate Too Many Pills
Lloyd Hendrick. - Eating a box of ex-lax's which he
We • are indeed 'very ;pleased to :had managed to take out of his
report that Mr. 'Sine Ireland is get- Mother's purse While she was busily
ting along as well .as ,can be expect- engaged with her household duties,
ed in Vieeoria Hospital, London, af- might have proved fatal for little
ter having hed his leg broken. Douglas Shantz, two year old son of
Congratuneeceas ta Nalt a a Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Elam Shantz, of Hen -
Lloyd Wolper on the arrival of a sall. His mother • noticed the empty
son. box in -his hands, so she rushed him
WAS. OVER TARGET
An Ottawa man, who had weathered
the London blite, been in Canada
and returned to duty again, was a
Member of an an -Canadian crew
which made the return trip to Ger-
many eecentlY. H. Wadsworth, of
the CBC overseas technical unit, han-
dled the radioequipment for Ray
Meekness, when he gave a running
account of the attack for listeners
at home.
Parrish of Toronto, who hawed three
bears and two deer. LeBea,u and
Churchill both got a deer, but un-
fortunately Dr, Addison failed to
get one,
Is Prisoner, Uninjured
Miss Mary Cruickshank received
word that Donald Richards, who was
a short time ago reported missing, is
now a prisoner of war and that he
was not injured. Don was well kno-
wn here as he was a member of the
Navigator's class at Port Albert that
made Wingharn their headquarters.
This class went back to England a
year ago last October.-Wingham
Advance.
Farm Dwelling Destroyed
On Thursday morning east fire
from an overheated pipe dedtroyed
the frame residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Love, in Tuckersmith Township.
Mrs. Love did not notice the head-
way the fire was making and when
discovared was beyond control. Only
a few pieces of furniture were saved
Bullet Hits Passenger Bus.
Goderich - What le thought to
have been a stray bullet pierced the
window of a bus of Western Ontario,
Motorways as it proceeded up Salt -
ford hill en route from Sky Harbor
Airport to Goderich. The 22 -bullet
entered a window six inches above
the head of Miss Betty Young, air-'
Bort telephone operator, a passenger.
The police were immediately inform-
ed and went to the spot to look for and fou•r councillors, instead of a
hunters in a nearby thicket. The Thee raeve, deputy reeve and three co.
driver, W. Young, thought a tirehad unciliors.
Mee. John Gill 8pent a week m
Brampton with her ,eon, Russel; and
Mrs. Ella Pattereon, of Windsor,
spent a week -end with her mother,
Mrs, H. Gill.
HENSALL
Born - On Nov. 29th, to Mr. and
• Mre. Jack Thgram, Hensall, a son.
-
• •
AC Howard Love of the RCAF.,
formerly of Dartmouth, N.S., has be-
en spending a furlough with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Love.
Howard has left for an eastern point
to the office- of Dr. D. G. Steer, of peaceful slumbers with the sounding
Hensall, and had his stomach purrna! of the fire siren, some of the resid-
ed and his life saved. He is ents even got up and dressed and
went up town to discover where the
the worse for the experience.
Had Poor ..Attendan,e
At the recent Nomination meeting
held in the town hall was very small
attendance, jt fact only 12 ratepay-
ers and it seems regretable that the proved too great a atemptation for
ratepayers do not tassel nore interest one of the patrons at the dance.
the& drain. Ifi keeps ()011ie Chief of Police Thomas Kyle of
- and County Constable Jack
way they will have 'difficulty in get-
ting men to share the responsibility
as the Council feel quite put out
about it. So all are asked to urge
fire was, including a• member of the
village council. . A dance being in
progress in the town hall at the
time, and the sounding of the siren
Ferguson of Exeter are jelueetigat-
ing and a heavy fine will be imposed
on the guilty offendea
1.4,WWW..VONOMN,WNWNOWNO.WNN. NONMONSsisX %\W,. Vs .0.W.-WW.Ii.N \WW,,,NONSIWN•*,WNOM, VWN'WN, \%'t\., NWM,WWW00. WW,NON,W4NOW, sg. •
60% OF CANADIANS FALL SHORT OF GOOD NUTRITIONI'
•,,NN \\\\\\ x\sv...\\Noxswoo. ,4\sx Nwssmswiss..• \\*.s.•,m,
10LENTY of food does not necessaril;
ll- mean the right kind of food. Actually, recent
Government surveys show that 60 percent of
Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even
though seerningly well fed. Perhaps you too,
fail to serve proper foods for best health.
To help you make sure your family is well
nourished, we offer you "Pat -to -Work -to -Win"*,
a really. Abractical plan for meals. All you need
know about nutrition, in an easy -to -follow, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
, -..., ..............,6
interesting, authoritative book. i
i L
NUT600IUTION TORONTO, CANADA. FOR VICTORY", 1
a ,
Follow this easier way to better , !
nutrition! Get your FREE Copy 1
of "Eat-to-Work-to-Witi" NOV. Masa sand me my FREE copy of "Eat-to:Work-to-Wie. i
1 1
•
1
•Mail the eoupon today! 1 Name .. . ...... . .. ......i.e••••• . ............. . ..v...
1 t
Sponsored bY i Address .. ........ ,.. ... .,...„.-.-.- . ..,..----
'pain G
E S:WININDUSTRY (ONTARIO) 1 t
Menus for 21 break-
fasts...21 luncheons
... 21 dinners -pros
other valuable food
information.
*The nutritional statements in "Eat -to.
Work -to -Win" are acceptable to Nutri-
tion Services, Department of Pensions
and National Health, Ottawa, for the
Canadian Nutrition Programme.
111.10 O
n 1.;t crest,. of nutrition cod eeeite •
art :40 to Victory. Ci.tt .. - ..... ...
a..tiJbtteA5.rftkk.n'AA:::A.RC",a/......17-WACt .;-;;;AiAoderAlegilli*AAisiuriiiriY1
ea"
COUNTY NEWS
ThUr.s4Y, PecoMber 'Oth, .1048
blown and pulled up, Me telephone
opeirator ahwpopeearredpouriecoroiridee:
tew5Toland.
made light of the accident.
Mrs, Harvey Pollen was hostess to
a miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Vera Pollen, bride -elect, Front
a decorated sprinkling can M.,the
centre of. the arch, ribbon streamers
led to the gifts. Vera expressed her
thanks and appreciation. A pleasant
time was spent in games and con-
tests followed by a dainty lunch sere
ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs,
B. W. Tuckey. -Exeter TimeseAder.
Twelve Fine Deer -
Twelve happy hunters, known lo'e
eerily as the Mitchell Hunt Chile, ar-
rived home recently from Maple Is-
land 'with their full quota of deer
and promise of some fine -venison
feast in the days to come. They had
a good outing of three weeks. 12
dear were short and brought home.
One Member for County Council
County Clerk Miller of Goderiche
was officially notified by C. E. Mc-
Donough, clerk of Ashfield township
that there no longer was sufficient
population in Ashfield to warrant the
municipality's being represented in
county council by both a reeve and
a deputy reeve. Henceforth, there-
fore, Ashfield will have but one ree
presentative, a reeve, in county co,
moil instead of two. The township •
council will be composed of a reeve
McCowan -Mustard
A lovely wedding was solemnized
at the home of the bride's parents in
Brumfield, when Kathlyn Elizabeth,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B.
Mustard, became the bride of Ken-
neth Gordon McCowan, son of Mrs
McCowan and the late John MeCow-
an of Stanley Township.. Dr. Chas.
Mustard, Toronto, in -tele of the bride,
performed the ceremony, which took
place in Noventbere
Dies at Clinton
William George Cook, life-long re-
sident of Clinton died in his 84th yr.
at his home, Victoria street, after an
ill ness of a month. Born in Clinton,
in 1860, he was a son of the late
Samuel Gook. In 1886 he married
Janet MacDonald, who survives.For
the past 14 years he had lived retired
and previous to that had been em-
ployed by the Piano Co. He was a
Conservative and a former Method-
iist, later a member of the United
Church. Besides his wife there sur-
vives one. brother, John Cook of
Detroit.
Lloyd H. M. Ackert, son of Mr.
and Mrs Ernest' Ackert, flolyrood,
has been accepted by Bruce Presby-
tery of the United Church as a can-
didate for the ministry.
-Sugar beetgrowers of South Hur-
on met .at Exeter and chose William
Essery, of Centralia, as their repre-
sentative on the Ontario Sugar Beet
Producers' Association.
Home From the War.
Flying Officer William E: Ro*land
only son of Mr. and Urs. John Row-
land, Brussels, has • arrived home
from overseas and will spend a
rnonth,s leave at his home. He wass
met at the station by the town band
and a crowd of cheering people. He
took part in thirty flights over Ger-
man territory. • •
:`e.••,.. :,
X -Ray Bru'aTeachers
Arrangements erre made for a
department of Health X-ray Clinic to
be held at Kincardine, Dec. 5th for
all public, separate, continuatron and
high school teachers in West Bruce
area. E. 3. O'Brien, of the T.B. pre-
.
Vention division of the Provencial
Health Dept. made arrangements.
Geese Stolen
Poultry thieving has broken out
again, one night recently in the
Mildmay district two . fine young
geese were stole from the stable of
Wm. H. Klein. It was apparentry the
work of someperson who knew the
layout of the premises, as the geese
were in aback stable of the earn.
Hunters Did Well
Frank Field and Cann= Thompson
of Teesw.ater returned from a hunt-
ing trip in the northern wilds of
Ontario, they both report a marvel,
ous time and good hunting. Frank.
had exceptional luek. He saw his first
moose on the trip and managed to
briitg. it down; the animal weighed
over 1,200 pounds. He also not four
deer, while Carman bagged three.
They were in a party of one doter)
and certainly made up for what the
other fellows didn't get.
Rebero ;vith Deer and Beers
A. number of hunters from Clin.
ton invaded the north country in
search of deer. Those who went, we-
re t. Epps, T. Churchill, J. Lel3eau,
Dr. J. A. Addison and B. McDougall.
Also R. Wation of Lendone and, B.
H. JVT. SUBMARINE HOME AFTER 18 MONS. IN THE EAST
H. M. Submarine Unbroken has ar-rived home after 18 months duty in
the East. Picture shows: Members of the crew of the Unbroken with
their Jolly Roger Roger of success. .
••••••••••••••••••••••11.1M
ZURICH HERALD'S
Clubbing List
ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper
for one Year:
London Free Press, L yr. $8.50
London Free Press, 6 Mons 5.30
Toronto Globe and Mail $8.50
Toronto Daily Star
$8.50
Toronto Weekly Star
$7.50
Stratford Beacon Herald $7 50
Kitchener Daily Record $7.50
McLean's Magazine $2.25
Canadian Magazine $2.40
Catelaine Magazine$2.25
.....
Farmers' Advocate $2.00
Can. Homes and Gardens $3.00
Can. Poultry Review $2.25
Family Herald d Weekly Star $2.25
Family Helald, 3 years 3.00
McCall's Magazine $2.85
Reaa$4 1.5er's Digest .
And a groat many mere that we cannot enumerate here.
We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .in
Canada and the United States, and can save you money
ea the meat of them.
Renew all your Papers and Magazines at our
Office and save Trouble and Money
HERALD OFFICE - Zurich
.40,d440.4404044,
0,1\e0141•00