Zurich Herald, 1945-01-04, Page 41 9
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ZU
ICH HERALD
1(LQRP'S OSE -STOP SERVICE
•
RATHO GAS
A Gas known to every motorist. Why take chances in
>IEfetcig' Gag when ygiA cin buy Good Gas at Regular
PricegP
Engineered Lubrica,40
At Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indian tR t. using 1 kitsch
of Crease. We invite you to watch us } ,' your Car and see
how Trained Attendants Oreme litre
Expert Repairing
Wu 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
Clean and Tidy Rest Rooms. Zurich's Finest and Most Up-to-date
Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car for
the Colder Weather and Heavier Roads
HOWARD KLOPP, 1 •ESSEE
C. Fritz & Son Used Car Lot in Connection
5UNLlCsi a IN THEIR SMILES
1 ;,•;;•n,• of humour, frierTiiness and good theatre instinct
cunnes1 letitage, which drew young Jack Fuller and handsome radio act-
re.e, 'Muriel Ball together into tlw successful, serial, "Lucy Linton."
'leek was horn in Detroit, Mich., ,lust two months after the _outbreak
of .he First World War. Toronto- born Muriel Ball watched her tall,
hent1 ome bridegroom march away to battle a year later. Since then.
young Fuller has grown up to be a .popular and successful radio m. c.,
,ta, eeeetnee,r and actor of coesidcra ble ability: •Mr . Ball, besides being
attraattive wife of a prosnrnent Canadian medical man has continued
1,
.r in the theatre and radio.
T as ether this amiable broadcast ing.
•oi' whisking the radio audience into the
Linton to hear some of the best adv enture
rolled off' a radio script. The progra nr goes on the air every Monday to
Friday from CBC's Toronto studio; the time 11.45 am. EDT. The net-
work is E astern and Midwest.
are the
Mr. and Mrs. R. IL Middleton, of
Hensall, were guests oof her another,
Mrs. N. W. Wads, over the holiday.
aVirs, Fred McEwen and daughter,
Doris, of Clinton, were visito'r's with
1Vir, and Mrs. !Geoaige Little, of the
Tattle Inn,
HENSALL,
Mrs. Hannah Workman was a vis-
itor with friends in Dulbiin.
Mrs. Gordan T. Munn of London,
and N. S. Helen Munn of Trenton,
visited with their parents, �. and
Mrs. Robt.. Munn.
Miss Ruth Brook, R. N., of Tor-
onto, spent the holiday ;with her par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Brook.
Mr. Jack Stacey of Detroit wale
holiday visitor here.
Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Jas. Parkins were: Mr. and Mrs.
Cline Flynn. and Mrs. W. 'Topp of
i•oudon, and Cpl Wilfred Klopp of
Woodstock.
Dr. and Mrs. D. Steer and Patsy
were holiday visitors with thefor•in-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steer
in Mt. Bridges, also visitixxg with
friends in London.
Mr. Arthur Dinnin
was a visitor withh is
and Mrs. Wm., Dinnin,
Miss Ellen Fremlin was a
at her home in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs/ Harold Shepherd of
Toronto visited with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. James Smillie,
Mr. Raye Paterson of Toronto, vis
ited over the holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson.
Lieut Sam Rennie of Chatham visa
ited with his wife and family.
Mrs. Alice Joyrit was a holiday vis-
itor with her son, Dr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Joynt and daughter, London.
Miss Hattie Sutherland was a
holiday guest with her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Nichols, London. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and
ughter of Windsor visited with
foraner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cook. .
Miss Joyce Scruton of Toronto vis-
ited at her hone here.
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and
baby of Goderich and Mrs Olive Hud-
son of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Hudson.
The annual Sunday School concert
of Carmel Presbyterian Church was
held with a very large attendance.
Mr. W. R. Davidson, superintendent
of the school was chairman and op-
ened the program with a belef ad-
dress.
Mrs. William Blatchford
Word has reached Hensall of the
death of Mrs. William Blatchford at
hex' residence in Toronto. Mrs. Elat-
chford, native of England, is surviv-
ed by her husband and a number of
cousins in Hensall and district. The
funeral was held on Thursday with
burial in Toronto.
Makes Double Hit
Pilot officer Gerald Paeemore, son
of Mr. and 1VIrs. John Passmore, of
Hensall, stationed in Holland, flying
a Typhoon fighter-bomber to blast
Germany's railroad which feed's her
western front, while flying 'e.n ' :his
first dive-bombing mission, hit a rail-
road station and an ammunition
chump simultaneously. Pilot -Officer
Passmore ,who i, 2,1 year; of age, en-
listed in 1941, received his wings at
Uplands and his training at Patricia
Bay, Vancouver Island, and was sta-
tioned at Alaska when he left for
overseas, in June 1944.
team has the pleasant daily task
shining kitchen of Aunt Lucy
and mystery stories that
ever
PERTH -HURON SHORTHORN
CLUB
1'w nt.` Potts. Mitelw11. was elected
nt of the loth-Hui'on Short -
.,,;r n Breeders' Club annual meeting
'tu t.ounty directors wore: L.
M i,;e•. R. Nethercott, A. Robinson,
S!.. Mary,: N. lr,. Whitney, Brunner;
I r, ''..•.'., :Mitchell; S. iicGillawee,
:>:1,.ttfo'1. Huron Directors: J. M.
er ,tt, Setrfurih; W. A. Culbert, Dun-
:intron: R. M. Peck, Zurich; Wm.
+!• =�retc el; ., Crediton; Dick Jacob,
+. inton ; W. Turnbull, Brussels. Prof
L. G. Ii,, ,z of Guelph O.A.C. was the
:r riser. it was decided to hold the
Le,nu li Shorthorn Show in con,lunct-
ie,n with the Stratford Fall Fair.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
lla, sclluoi concert held in the Var-
n.: Vail was a credit to both teach -
e and pupil, and was weir enjoyed
1,;, all present.
Mr. and : i,r.-.. Laythem and family
tee nlpanied by Miss Beatty of Lon-
don were holiday vi,Ators with the Ise -
tee's Mother, MN. Beatty and dau-
ghter Edith.
-nils Florence Smith 01 ,eaaforth
was. a visitor with, her permits, lir.
a7:'l Mrs. John Smith.
W.M.S. At Varna.
The annual mer:ting of the Wont-
en's Mi'sionary Society of Varna Un-
ftea Church was held t' parson-
age. Ret', Pehe Here 1'' ,itis for the
eiectio n of ofTh:ers as foilew . Presi-
dent, Mrs. ('. , Tobn,ton :..re
Tint;. W. Jolt '.ort. 7,1:rs. A. i.efcCon-
110li and :V r CO] PIo•!.'i. r:.car,rding
(secretary, M;---. I`, Rale; trete.. Mrs.
Geo. Tteid; t seey., 'Ars. V. Web -
titer; Missian•i»yr Monthly, Mr'a. Ben
Keys; church stewardship, Mre. Lee
McConnell; organist, Mrs. L. Me-
+Cior;itell, Rta.chel Johnston and Mr's,
W. Reid.
The Stanley Council
John Pepper was elected by ae-
elamation as reeve of ,Sty nsey Town-
ship and 7+lmsr Webster, Clarence
Psuko, Alvi-. McBride andFree/ Wat-
ers)/ were returned as members of thc•
Soon after returning, froin church,
Miss Agnes Barton died suddenly at
her borne .Seaforth, on ,Sunday morn-
ing, Miss Barton was born in. Galt,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Samuel Barton, While she was young
girl her parents moved to ,Seaforth,
where she remained all her life. She
was a member of First Presbyterian
Church and e, life =ember of the W
MS., !Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
F. +C, Anderson, and Mrs. Harpy lef-
frey, both of Seaforth.
Brussels Has Theatre
With the opening of the new year
on Monday, so was the opening of
the newtheatre of Brussels it being
called the Cozy Theatre, and rs situ-
ated on Main street, the building hav
ing (been completely ,decorated and
reconstructed, and the proprietor is
Mr, -Carlton who says that although.
not large, seating 112 persons, he is
quite satisfied that the theatre will
measure, up to City standards in the
way of film reproduction ancr coin -
fort.
Received His Wings
Sgt. Allison Morgan, of the RCAF.
of TorgntG, l• eon of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morgan,
iVix • of Usborne, who recently completed
parents,
visitor
council. Reeve -elect Pepper has
been in the council for a number of
years and Fred Watson, who retired
from the reeveship to take a seat on
the council, served as warden oe'Hur-
on county during 1944.
IMiss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit, was
a holiday visitor with her mother,
Mts. W. F. Metcalf.
Mrs. Fanny Bender of Zurich was
re holiday visitor with her setter, Mrs.
Percy Weston and Mr. Weastee,
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Wm. Sturgeon recerved word
that her son Jim has been, slightly
wounded Jim has been overseas zrom
almost the, outbreak of the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Koerner of
Zurich were holiday visitors with the
tatter's sister, Misses F. and E. Fow-
Iie.
Sgt. Grant Turner has lett for
Nova Scotia after having spent the
holiday with his wife and son. His
father, Fred Turner of Goderich was
also with them over the holiday.
Pte. Chas. and :Mics. Parker of Tor-
onto were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Parker.
Pte. Fred Weston of Centralia,
was 'a holiday visitor with hts wife
and daughter.
John and Malcolm McLeod of the
Royal Navy were holiday visitors with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
hicLeod.
Keith Brandon and June of Lon-
don were visitors with their father
Harold Brandon.
Miss Lorna Westlake of Preston,
was a holiday visitor with her par-
ents, &ir, and Mrs. Walter Westlake
Mr. Bates, Principal of the school,
,spent the holidays at his home in
Brussels.
Miss Mabel Scotchmer of Toronto,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Rht
Seetchmer.
Ba-
the
C.
bracelet, He is on leave until the.
18th of ;Taituary ,and then expects to
be attached to the Reserves.
Shower At Crediton
A miscellaneous Shower in honor of
lVIiss Ruth England, bride -'sleet of
the season was hold, with Mrs. Herb-
ert Fahner and Mrs. L. S, hoar in
charge. The rooms were tastefully
decorated in pink and white and the
guest of honor was seated prettily
decorated chair, Lunch was served
to sortie 2,5 guests,from the dining
room where the sme color scheme
was carried out. Mrs. 1,, England
poured tea.
his course as a wireless air gunner
and received his wings at Paulson,
Mari,, has returned home. Sgt. Mor-
gan is to be congratulated an passing
highest in his class, in recognition of
which he received an identification
DISTRICT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs, John Fingland, Lon-
desboro, on December 27th observ-
ed their golden wedding. Frank Vin-
eland, K. C., Clinton, is a, sen.
According to the figures of the
municipal assessor of Kincardine, the
present population of the town is
2,837. With men and women on
active service included, it is estimat-
ed the population would ire about
2,700.
Accepts Position
Miss Lila Yungblut, Reg. N., a
graduate of Stratford General lto -
pital, has aocepted a position in a
hospital near Dawson City. The chief
surgeon there is Dr. Roth, formerly
of Woodstock. 1Vliss Yeingblut is a
daughter of George P. Yin/gib/tit of
'Auburn.
lilee at S'eaffbrt t
Thursday, January 4th, 194
VETERINARY SPECIMENS:
Submitting for Bacteriological;
Examination.
now to Prepare for Testing Whets
Animals Die Suspected of Such.
Dangerous Disease as Babies,
Anthrax, Blackleg, Contagious
Abortion, Etc.
Is Now In Goderich
Mr. Robert McMillen of Seaforth,
for years aprominent farmer, horse
and cattle dealer, is a guest at the
British Exchange Hotel, Goderich,
and pians to spend at least part of
the winter there. For quite a num-
ber of years he has been wintering
in Floxtida, in company with two el-
derly friends of the Seaforth district,
but now both have passed on and at
his age, 87, he does not feel like mak-
ing the trip alone. Back twenty and
more .years ago Mr. McMillan camp-
aigned for the U.F.O. and later for
the Progressives and could hold his
own with the best orators onthe hus-
tings. He is a much -travelled roan,
having spoken in al parts of Canada,
while his business carried him on
'numerous trips across the ocean, .
4-648:.....1>e40404D6o,o!gis000sse m a+44'5
MILKING MACHINES
The United Farmer's Co -Operative Co., Toronto,
has recently taken over the manufacture of the
famous Universal Milking Machine. Before purch-
asing, give us a call. '
Poultry Feeds, Concentrates, Cedar Shingles, fence
Posts, Coal, Motor Oils, Etc., on hand at ail times.
Huron Farmers' Com Operative
HENSALL, Phone 115.
R. J. COOPER, MANAGER
eeeed•! etesfreeee eeeteteeee see. oeeeeeeee+c seeeeseevee•eee r .•d v:
(Contributed by Ontario Department spin'
A.giiouiture, Toronto.)
The amount of care and judgiuent.
necessary in selecting and forward-
ing specimens for bacteriological'
examination is not generally realiz-
ed, and as a result a good deal of"
material received is either in a state,
of putrefaction, or taken from an un-
suitable part of the animal, and it
consequently useless. Take, for ex-
ample, blackleg. In this disease the
bacteria producing the condition are
localized in the black, gassy swell.
Ings, and. are ,,rpt found generally
throughout the body. If a blood
sample, or portion of muscle other .
than the ble.ekened part, is sent to,
the laboratory the bacilli are not,
found in the si,ecimen. whereas if a•,
small Niece of the black muscle had'
een rut they vrnuld have been
prsidl3.. colloct the spool•••
It is necessary to thing in
mens in , c rr f ll mariner,
strUlnentS that lr.::•Fe bean E.ewr'i"i2ect,
by boiling and placing the mater.
ek
in a container that • has been simi- •
larly rte: ilized, If this is not done,
the lrniinionstn i .cterin which are.
present everyvslu re, will sults ens
tranceto the tiocue, and will :nut-
tiply very rapidly and eempletelle,
overgrow the dire . + prodnci1li 9U I
which do not .'a a rule inultip7$l iia
readily water
the sanity eenditioxfs,.
and :.n examination at the laboratory
l,otliin ; may be found but theme
harmless organisms.
A complete report should alwayir
accompany any material to be exam-
ined. The absence of definite • in-
formation about the ewe. &trees de-
lay, and snakes it difficult to give
reliable information, because there
are a great many different kinds of
disease producing bacteria, the iso-•
lation of which requires different
technic, whereas specific informationn,
may assist the search for the prob.,
able causative agents.
Material intended for exaniinatiosa
must not be placed in preservative
fluids, which would destroy the bac,.
teria. Large specimens, such as ab
entire organ, should be removed with
sterile instruments, at once wrapped
in several layers of at
mois-
tened with a 10 per cent. formalde-
hyde solution, then in oiled or wax
paper. and packed in ice and saw-
dust. It is often inconvenient to use
ice, in which case the organ may be
Iiberaliy sprinkled with borax oo�
boracic acid, wrapped in several•
folds of dry cheesecloth and packed
in shavings in a wooden box. I#
borax is not available wrap in the'
formaldehyde moistened cheesecloth
and pack In shavings. ' Material
'should never be placed in unsterilis-
ed packing material unless protected
from contamination by one of these
methods. Small specimens shoilld be
placed in wide-mouthed bottles or
fruit jars that have been boiled and
cooled before using and no preserv-
ative
reseryative of any kind should be used as
it would penetrate small specimens -
and kill the bacteria.
Pus.—Pus for examination may be
forwarded in a small • bottle, pre-
viously sterilized by boiling. Caro
should be taken to avoid getting it
on the outside of the bottle or stop-
per, as this is at least unpleasant
and may be dangerous, to handle,
Rabies.—The head of a dog Sus-
pected of rabies should be wrapped
in a protective covering of cheese-
cloth or oiled paper, (packed
crushed ice and sawdust during hot
• , weather), and sent as quickly as pos-
sible to the nearest laboratory doing
this work—in Ontario the Provincia
Board of Health Laboratories, at.
5 Queen's Park, Toronto, or its
brancb,es at Fort William, Sault Ste.
Marie, North Bay, Kingston and Lon-
don. Wever kill a dog suspected of
rabies.,as in the early stages it mai
not be possible to find the Negri.
bodies in the brain cells; but restraint
the animal, and properly look after
it for ten days, before which time It
rabid it will have died.
Hemorrhagic Septicemia. •— The
pneumonic lung, or liver or other
organs showing lesions, Should ba•
forwarded, packed in one of the
ways already described. it is well.
to include the heart, the vessels hav-
ing been tied before removal with
string soaked in -a disinfecting solu-
tion. Wrap each organ separately
before. placing in the box.
A•nthl'ax.—If Anthrax is suspected:
never open the carcase, as thia per-
mits the anthrax bacilli to form.
spores iu the presence of the air, inn,
which condition they will live for
years, and form a centre of infec-
tion. Remove an ear and send to the
laboratory in a sterile container, or
wrapped in disinfectant moistened
cheesecloth, and packed as already
described.
Blackleg. --In. a. ease of suspected
blackleg send a small bit of thei
blackened and gas -tilled muscle in a
sterile wide-mouthed. bottle,
Contagious Abortion,.— The most
convenient method is to send a blood
sample from the. cow for the agglu-
tination and complement fixation
tests, The blood, is coJleoted from
the jugular vein. by means of a ste-„
rile hypodermic needle, and a small
'sterile bottle is filled up to the cork.
As soon as the blood clots it should!
be mailed to the laboratory, where
the serum is separated and the testa
carried aut.
Where the owner of animals wisheit
to send specimens for examination he
will find it to his advantage to con-
sult his veterinarian, ae he is in s,,
position to advice Rs to what ma-•
terial should: be submitted and how
best to send rte --Or, Roaald Gwat-
lcin, Ontario. Veterinary C'c+:1legq;
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P U1L
EASTER PICTURES
Daughter's new Easter Rabbit—an intimate, revealing close-up. A portrait
attachment lets you get close-ups like this. Note the sketch below.
TT WON'T be long now before the
Easter B.abbit is prowling around
the corners of the backyard, tuck-
ing brightly colored eggs and bas-
kets •of candy into snug, concealed
spots. Shortly we will be seeing she
annual Spring fashion parade to
church, and yellow jonquils will be
nodding In every breeze. -
April 13 is Easter, and the ques-
tion now is—have you your cam-
era polished up and loaded, ready
to memorialize that eventful day in
pictures that you will treasure in
later years?
There are dozens of pictures that
can be made on occasions like this,
and each one has memory value.
You probably need new snapshots
Of members of the family—and will.
they peso enthusiastically when they
have new Spring outfits to display!
The children's Easter fun should be
fittingly recorded — in intimate
Close-ups (a portrait attachment
helps there) showing them with
Easter bras.kets and the brown or
Huffy white Easter bunnies they re-
ceive. '
Make sure that you get an "off
to church" picture, a ,snap of Mother
picking or arranging the First bou-
quet of Easter flowers. Let your cam-
era write the day's !history. Don't
include too much in each Epieturre--
keep your camera close, • and get
the little, interesting details that
snake a picture live! And when you
put ,the, pictures in your album, date
each one. A memo of day and year
gives added value to the eamily's
picture-h'istory,book. '
S22 John van Guilder
S, sub)ectq ef camera, Lower tWo
cameras with portrait attachments.
With many oameras, you must be six to eight feet from your bubjcet to
get a picture. But stip a portrait attachment en the lens. -•and you aet
pictures dt three feet six inches,br even nearer with some cameras.
Result: big images. of Little subjects, and better pictures„