Zurich Herald, 1945-01-11, Page 4.sereeeentereaneenernetennereneheineesee'ehene--_—.......---- •--,
1 the Ladies' Md Of Carmel Presbye
. terian church ofw hieh she was a va-
hied member, ..
Traffic le inoteing slowly on high-
ways near I.Ieusall made heavy by
continual snow and strong winds are
blowing and country roads are bloc-
ked most of the time.
At the first meeting of the 1945
Village ^Council, it was decided to
hold the council meetings the first
Tuesday of,. each month at 8 p.m,
instead .of Monday evening, which
bas keen the custom for nany years.
Overseas boxes will be sent to
Max Hudson and Harvey McLarnon
this week, sponsored by the Wohelo
class of the United church, and pac-
ked by Miss Violet MeClymont, and
Miss Irina Kipfer,
las Ankle Fractured
.1gster of Hensall, while
Garnet Case, local bake
nieifarteme to have a clone
hot, X-ray . revealed. a
Ale, He ,was attended
eion of Exeter, and will
• •rmscant....
KLOPP'S KE-STCP SERVICE
ARA
ODi GAS
A Gs knovon to every motorist. Why take chances in
inferior Gus when you can buy Good Gas at Regular
Prices.
Engineered Luhricai.on
At Klene's you get Guaranteed Indian Lefelegfeefaen, using 1 kinds
of Ceetese. We invite) you to watch IEN liatin*otte your Car and ace
how Trained Attendants Grease Care
Expert Repairing
We ,ase 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.
Nive in and let us service and "Pep Up" your Car for
the Colder Weather and Heavier Roads
:
HO -4 ARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz ei Son Used Car Lot in Connection
—
hi. Deene. After his farlotegn he will
' ''q •ek,-. a vourse on HeICS., aeurnWell; fet, placed in a cast on
'1 u.: :. . .Tohn is a pupil az Hensall
3lies jean Castle, R. Na ewe return
Plasmic fechill, and a son or Mrs.
ed ei Stratford after epenning the
jereee Saneater.
eeeenys With her parente, Mr. and
Dies at London
el,'..... Thos. W. Castle. Mrs. Sarah Griever, wife or James
1 :hrs. N, W. Woods and Mies
13. Grieves died Saturday at the ram-
Luey 'Weeds were the guests of Mr.
eeel Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Hensall,
oeer tie holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Herold Scotchmer of
:reroute spent a few day e with Mr.
s. . and etre. Robert Scotchrner.
.....A•woomers,
While making arrangements at her
apartment for the coming day's fes-
tivities, he fell and broke ter right
wrist,
Home Fora England
-Sgt. Harold C. Turner, RCAF -40n
of .Mayor and Mrs, R. E. Turner,
'Goderich, arrived at his home after
three years' service overseas. He was
mee at the depot by his parents. Dur-
ing the three years all of which he
spent in England, the hospitality and
the fine spirit of the people won Nis
appreciation and admiration. The
ocean voyage was uneventful, more
like a pleasure 'anise he said, ' In
England, Sgt. Turner was -Wall a
Canadian bombe]; squadron, and the'
with a heavy conversion urn of the
RCAF., a training unit Where he had
met several boys from Goderi.ch.
Returns From -Californes
Mrs. Alfred Tomlinson returned
home to Exeter after a trrp to Cali-
fornia to spend a few days with her
husband, a .wireless operator with.the
American nay who was oh as short
leave after the boat on which tee had
been sailing han been torpedoed in
the Pacific. He had quite a thrilling
expekience when the boat crew hav-
ing taken to the lifeboats. A few of
the firemen aboard were trapped and
ily residence, London, in aer et4th drowned. Mr. Tomlinson we' afloat
n
eeear. She -was the former Saran Mc- in alifeboat for about an hour when
Clymont of Kippen, had been a. reSi- •'
picked up. He was twee the Worse
dent of London for the pa -n be yeall,ifor hiexperience.
s
Was a member of Hyatt United eh- ! . Is -Namd To Boys''Cabe:let
urch and a great worxer SureiVing ,
are her husband and two sons., a
brother, James McClymont. of Kippen 1 :
Funeral was held on Tuesday With!
interment -in Woodland cemetery. I, :
I
DISTRICT NEWS , 1
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Haugh, of i t
Brucefield, spent the Christiaas -Itoli-1 t
MAILBOX SONGBIRD
Dorothy Deane, five -foot -one of
charm and personality. is the pro
grern'e singirg star. 'Miss Deane
specializes in seleetione of tee blues.
IsSelefeille: since she we; a "wee)
her alues and ballads have been heard
Pte. Ellen Maeleay, CWAC.. Lon-
don was a visitor with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. H., R. MacKay.
At the annual -meeting of the
eehool Board held recently, John
Parker was returned to office as a
school trustee for another term of 3
years. The Board, consistmg of
Robt. Blair, 'Lloyd Scotchmer and
and John Parker received with ne-
Ernie Clarke, son of Mr. end Mrs
Mel. Clarke, Seaforth, was relented
as Minister of.. Publication in the
Boy's !Parliament, which was in Sess-
ion at MCM-aster University at Ham-
ilton between Christmas and New
Year. This is his second year .at,
Parliament as the representative of
the riding of South Huron, The Ont-
ario Older Boys' Parliament es 'con-
ducted every year 'exactly rate the
Parliament of Canada. The memb-
ers consist of boys of 1,6 years of
age and older; one boy representing
each riding. Menebers are decided by
diections conducted among boys in
the riding eligible to vote,
Killed in Teary
William McKay of Seaforth , nas
been notified that his eldest eon, Cpl
John Angus. McKay, has been killed
in action while serving on the Italian
front. He was born in Seaforth, 31
years: ago, and attended Seaforth
Public •School, and on leaving he
worked on the farm of his uncle
James- Carnochan, near Listowel.
Later he took an electric engineer-
ing course in Chicago. He pined the
Canadian Army in 1940 and went
tunities. The first class is mehnece.
overseas in 1942. In England he took •
an instruction course on Ih'en Peen to neglect mental work and. carry
carriers, later, going to Rage. He
elass is inclined to neglect physical
athletics to excess, while the second.
was wounded twice in action, In training and earry mental efforts to
March and in early December, I 944. exeess. Neither class lives strictly
I hygienic lives.
It ie believed he was only shortly re- Now our colleges are adopting new -
over Canadian Stations coast to Bret the resignation of the Secy -
coast and American networks to boat .. .
Treas. Miss Frances -Fowlie, who
Dotothe is currently the singing star ' a the weekly- "Musical Mailbox," :had been meet efficient in that office
breadcmt over the Trans -Canada net- eve tag Tad •nuneber �f years. Les -
work of the CRC, Fridays at S.8) as. ..
he Elliott .was appointed to take her
N. • -place.
^ A -
SELECTS SECY-TREAS.
Clinton — At a meeting of 'the In
liuron County Federation of Agric-',Ba
ulturae executive, held subsequent to
the general meeting at which Secy-
Treas. W. J. Dale resigeee' office, eald
Victor Roy, of near Lendeshoro, was: sle
appointed to that office. Mr. Roy is ein,
11 largescale poultry raiser, of Hullet
Twp. and has taken an active inter- er
ese.in the oreernization and growth of 11.
the county federation. Owing to the m
severe winter weather. it has become
.seentes• postpone some of the ''au
Huron County short course scheduled
A very stccessfel 'dance was held
the Town Hall, -an Dec. 26 for the'
yfield Community Active Service
nd and Red -Cross Society.. McDon-
h Orchestra front Clinton furni-
ed the music for . danee. Dur -
the evening LAC, Charles Park -
RCAF and LAC Fred Weston,
CAF,, were called 'forward and Mrs
alcolm Tome, read' ,an- appropriate
drees.
far early in January.
HENSALL
Miss Joyce Scruton has returne
DASH.WOOD to Toronto after spending holiday
t hen:
week' e Items) .. • • • • with her mother, aim -erutort. •
Air.• end Mee. Alvin Kellerman andL Mr. and Mee. 'Hardld 'Hanson -an
:Mee. Lovina Kellerman and Mn and family of Stratford eperit row day
e
.Airs. E.hvin Miller spent a few days with' Mrs. Haneon's •mother, • sirs
with relatives in Kitchener last week violas
Schwalm and .eele. and Mr
Mee. Garvey and eon Ronald are Robert McKenzie..
Spending the holidays with friends in! Marion Greene aria Audrey Russe
nia. have accepted positions eie Kerslake
Mrs. Harry Cook and daughter of ; produce stern
Wiadeor spent last week with her Miss Norma -Cook 'hat; :returned
eerents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiernan. London to resume her etudies at th
and Mrs. Ward Kraft of Lon- 1 University after holidaying at h
d,neoent New Year's with his moth-lbeme here.
Mr. and. Mee. James A. Paters
ce Mae T. Kraft.
Mr.: end 'Airs. Harold Kellerman spent a pleasant week -end -With ,r
,4on were New Year visitors with latives in Kitchener.
'Kathleen Jones of Toronto a
Mildred of Kitchener were neeito
with their parents, Mr. and eM
Norman Jones -
Mrs. Gladys Smith .of IViontr(
days with Mr. and Mrs. John McIn-
tosh and Dr. and Mrs. Carman Haugh
in Toronto.
Partnership Di'sgelved
The partnership that has existed
between Thomas Coates and Charles
Mason at the Sunoco Station
ter has been dissolved and Mr. Mas-
on has left for Lucknase to take
charge of a Sunoco station there.
The best wishes of his many Exeter
d
d
•
s.
to
e
(4r
on
0 -
id
es
rs.
ial
•
friends go with him.
Is Prisoner of War
Pte. W. Leppington of Clinton,
now at Camp Borden has received
word that his brother W.O. Gordon.
Leppington who was reported miss-
ing a few weeks ago, is now officially
reported as a prisoner of war in Ger-
man Y.
reettiven ii Toronto.
,Mise 'Metre. Wein of London spent
thi weekeends with her parents., Mr,
and Mrs. Yarn. Wein.
Mies finite Bruer and friend of
New Hambleng spent the holidays
with her grandmother, Mrs, M.
Schroeder.
iVliss Ings •Pedereen of!
spent the holidays whh her elgents;
Miss Dorothy Itayter itel brother
Jimmy epent New ',Year's with theit
sister In Brantford.
•
BA )(MID
Rev. nnd Mrs. 'Mies. Moore of
33i rmingh ate , iIirh., were vilte-re at
the vlatter's eserentee Rey. and Mrs,
Caldwell at the parsonage, Ter a few
days.
A,11, John maci..!eod, left fOr an
• Eastern Canadian pont atter having
had 28 days leave here.
A.11. Jae, Dewar, RONVItow ho
served aboard BIVICS., "Suetotiche"
for 27 months left for Detreid and
Chicago after spending the holiditere
With hie meets, Mr. end e1i'ss Deo-
McConnell—Stewart
At St. James church, Seaforth, on
Dec. 27th, Mary Jean, only eaughter
of Mrs. Stewart and the late Charles
Stewart, Seaforth, was united in
marriage to Patrick D. !McConnell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David evicConn-
ell, Dttblin. Rev. T. P. Huey offi-
ciated. After the honeymoon trip the
couple will make their home ut Sea -
forth.
On Extensive Concert Tour
LAC. Fred Foiid, of Ottawa, spea
the holidays with his parents, :dr. and
Mtn Wm. Ford, Exetet. Frost plays
the bass with the Centralia reCA.F.
band and is leaving Ottawa with the
band for the Pacific coast and re -
turnip.; sast will assist wan a con-
cert program in the music nails of
the larger centres. They expect to
Play a week in Hassey Hall, Toronto.
ea-Year...Old Man Cuts Wood -
John McLeae, of Cromarty aeserv-
es special eituaettpn for it has been
learned that lee :has performed a
zeal feat for a mem of Ina years. 86
let xt May he eat bis entire year's
suapin of wood this fall without any
he This comprises ante 15 cords
and yn addition be sold about two
truck eoade of logs he heel felled.
Purchases Businese •
The ,enwellery and gift business of
the late X C. Robertson, Goderieb,
has been ps.rchased :by George 'Pas
singer of Gueierieh, and the ,store
has been reopehed for business. Mr.
Filsinger is a young man well and
favourably known, and is. acquiring
a well established biesiness.
Welet Fractezed
Miss Josie Saunders, social service
Worker of Goderieh, had an unfoi4,,
Immo strident on Ohrixtrap eve.
loyed a visit with her mocaer, Mrs
Annie ISramelereoek.
Meidinger was a holiday;
vitIrs•r eyfb. friends in Zurich.
*Ilse elhvis Spencer of 'Toronto,'.
-hes a holleay visitor with icer parents
Mr. and Mrs.- A. A. Spencer.
err. end Mrs. E. Geiger were 'holi-
day 'visitors with relatives in Tor-
onto.
ee. earl Mr. J. W. Ortwein
&nerved their 54th wedding an-
eisersane at their home on New
Veihe's nay.
Mee. Fred Beer, who recently un-
.Inewent an operation in the, Seaforth
Hosnitel, hal returned home -had is
improving nicely
Mre. A. R. Campbell, who in leav-
ing with her huebend and family to
take up residence in Guelph, was pre
etalted with lovely eoll'ee table from
MILKING
Thursday, January litle 1945
beeerel
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Why AgriculturatCoilegeStudents
Need Physical Culture.
Brawn and Brain Work Well
Together — Students llielp to Dia
met In Sporte—Building Up the
Body for Later Usefulness.
(Oontribeted by Ontario Departm.eut cel
Agriculture, Toronto.)
ATHLETICS
at our College are
being.revolutionized and
placed on a more stable basis
than in the past.
Progressive colleges are coming to
realize the supreme importance of
bringing physical training to the
front in educational work. College
authorities are realizing that they
are responsible for the ignorance
among the alumni of the colleges,
regarding the care of the body, as it
is a well known fact that eighty per
cent of graditates die from ten to
thirty years before the age at which
they should. They are also realizing
that under the old method less than
fifty per cent. oe the students are'
• engaged in any form a. systematic or
organized eXercise. This is due to the
fact that our ecileges were, and some.
are as yet, fostering two classes—
one class attends for social and ath-
letic advantages, and the other
ttonds largely for intellectual oppor-
' • -
leased fro.m hospital. when. be was methods to eliminate such conditionat
and are awakening to the fact that
killed. I physical education has a „legitimatee
.1 place in the college curriculum,
Some of these methods are as foie
' lows: (1) Ifetra-collegeate sport and
) recreation in addition to our inter
!
collegiate sports, with the constant_
purpose in view of usefulness in afteee
• I life. This draws in the spectators on:
the side lines and promotes interest.
•, by friendly rivalry. (2) Organization.
• of activities on the basis of athletic- •
basis, giving games to the student
sports, rather than un gyinnatie.
•
• normal physically; if not, remedial.
e gymnaties until fit. It is necessary.
• to have a wide range of sports,.
# arnes and physical aetivties, and a.
MACHINES
The United Farmer's Co -Operative Co., Toronto-,
has recently taken over the manufacture of the
famous Universal Milking Machine. Before purch-
aiing, give us a call.
Poultry Feecls, Concentrates, Cedar Shingles, fence
Posts, Coal, Motor Oils,Etc., on.hand at all times.
Hirofl Ihirniers' Co -Operative
1-1ENSALL, Phone 115.
eso oseeper en:heaven cserees Geo. ogee
•
19:0T1 !r-1 e
.COOPER., MANAGER
1 -
Io
"-PROBLEM''" D1CTURES
•
ee:
‘Ierebeenri" pictures—showing amusing situations at home—add
to yout album. Think s4 such situations that have occurred
house—then re-enact them for the camera.
elle collar button? It has happened
to everybody. And it is worth sev-
er.al pictures—a sequence—conclud-
ing wieh the final triumphant recov-
ery (se the elusive button. Just
fey it!
Often, in, the comic strips or hu-
morous magazines, you find situa-
tions that will make good snap-
shots, with real people M them.
Some time ago, one comic strip
showed a man trying to even tip the
legs of a tall kitchen stool, so it
would stand level. Bit by bit, he
sawed small sections off eac11 leg—
until he wound tip .,with nothing
more than a footstool, It yoa have
an old, broken-down etool
somewhere, try this—it;
make a marvelous snapshot se-
quence, with five or six pictures all
equally funny.
Just sit down and recall amusing
things that have happened at home
in the past. Does the kitten get him-
self all tangled up in Grandmother's
yarn—beyond escape? Did you ever
thump your finger with a hammer,
trying to hang a picture? Note
down such things—then put them
into "situation" snapshots, It's a,
splendid way to have lots of fun
with your camera.
826 John van Guilder
QII.OW a subject in an aeneesiThe
"fix"—a problem situation—and.
you have an entertaining picture..
All manner of simple everyday.
problems can be used for picture
purposes -and If you just show the
situation clearly, these sn.apshote
never fall to be Interesting.
If there's an old, worn-out alarm
clock in. the junk box or the attic—
fish it out, let Johnny take the
works apart, and then get a shot of
him trying to make everything go
back M place,
If there's a puppy at your house,
pose him with a. couple of cans of
dog food, and a camopener on the
floor in front of him. Scold Minn a
bit, and you'll get a doleful expree-
Sion that makes the picture partect.
Here's another. Once I tried to
bake an angel food cake, and it fell
so flat we tried to use it for auto-
mobile tire patehes. Now, why not
get hubby to clon an apron. Then
have him hold a cake pan, and pic-
ture hire lifting a big brittle sugar
cookie out of it. That's the cake—
as his battled expression will reveal
—and yoe'll have a sliot that really
• "rings tbe
Again -ellen,. about pictures of.
hubby or Uncle John struggling
into a full-drese Shirt, and losing
interest
at your
plan to encourage More general par-
ticipation in them. (3) Exercise tak-
ell systematically and at regular 'in-
tervals. (4) A subject with required
attendance. (5) Strength test upon
entering and at the end of each year
so a student may realize the betted
of systematic training, (6) Encour-
agement of the type of physical:
I exercise that a student is likely to US
in after life. (71 The teaching o
fundamental principals of hygieni
living. (8) Increase of facilities fo
outdoor sports in winter and summer
1
In the past years athletics at th .
0. A. C. have been carried on withou
these advantages and, in spite 0
great difficulties, we have been handi
capped primarily in not having sem
athletic field, and necessary funds for
equipment which is essential for exe-
cuting an effective program; this is;
our greatest need and will be 44
hinderance to our progressive pro
gram for this year. It is our great
desire that it will not be long beton
we benefit by both.
The whole student body had 4
meeting before final examinations oi.
the thirtieth of last March for th(
purpose of discussing and voting ore
the new program for the corning Yeaft
whicli was outlined by oar athletic
executive. Professors Blackwoode,
Toole, and Crowe, and Dr. Cre.elmase
pointed out to the students and tape •
ulty the great need of such a prograra
and their duty in 'regard to athletics:
and themselves. After a discussione
each cause of this ptogiam was votedi
on and passed unanimously by tad
whole student body.
The following is a, brief outline 00
the Athletic Program for the coming
year:—
(1) Students who have had pre-
vious training to act as leaders in thee.
different branches of sports—to coac1!
in boxing, wrestling, aquatics,. and!
track and instruct in athletic games.) .
(2) Promote a fuller program of
inter -year athletics by having sche-
dules in more branches of sports.
Inter -year competitions in the follow-
ing • sports: Rugby, soccer, plar
ground ball, push ball, volley bane
outdoor basket beet, boxing andi
wrestling, track, mass athletic meets,
oross country runs, tug of war, ten-,
nis and aquatics.
(3) For those students who de notl
take part in these sprirts, two cone
pulsory periode a week will be given
in which they will be instructed '1131
athletic games, told and indoor
eveats, swimming, boxing and,
verestling.
In order ,to promote this programs;
we had to enlarge On our Athletic
Council which was composted of the'
sports maragers, picked from the
faculty, and the Athletic Executive-,
To this w3 eeldod a Leaders Corp ands
Managers (.7 inter -year sports picked,
from the stedents, The Leaders Corp
is mad i .. t of directors of sports
(one for eeeh sport) and their'
leaders. 1:116 inter -year managers'
One for eacir sport) have charge of.
the coaching end managing of theirl
teams and are responsible to their,
year representative who Is a member,
of the executive.
lay enic;3, an organization we heel
confident of swinging our program.
Successfrlizt, which means every stile;
dent will take part in some branche
of athlettcs. Those students, who
tante under clause (3) of our pro.'
graitt, will be given special instruo.,
Wm by our Leaders Corp and will.
greatly benefit themselves and th.
college. In this way we will be abloll
to reach (b.: sindmi on the side liekelelh,
Suggestioes eegertli le athletics bel
rural cei... eee -n.., e will he pr '•
*MOM lelteehae ot Attoi1094
"11411016 4341t