Zurich Herald, 1945-02-08, Page 4ZU ICH HERALD
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Engineered Lubrication
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bow 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
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 KLOFP, LESSEE
C. Fritz & Son Used Car Lot .n Connection
Cheese h
provie
CHEESEMAKE `,:. ? -• TORY HELPERS
;DED
To respond to ti's eel! is to _„oos a-751atriotic need lat pleasant
work and good pay, :'ta Qs may be had .from
J. ,R. BAIN, 107 WYATT BUILDING, LONDON, ONT.
or any
EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mrs. Leon Jeffrey who is passin
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Dewey of Grand Bend, called at the
hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. Remmie Jeffrey
on Sunday last.
Mr. and 1V1rs. F. Ducharme were
Saturday last visitors with efr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ducharme of the Blue
Water north. •
Another birthday has come and
gone to Mr. 2 osiah Sararas of the
Blue Water south where on Sunday
last many of his friends and neigh-
bours gathered at his home to im -
part to him many good wishes in en-
tering unto the 73rd year of a much
useful life that has passed and gone.
Refreshments were server by the
housewives and men served the rest
Allenjoyed the Sunday afternoon to
the beast's content.
Word was received from Cpl. A. C
.Ducharme by his parents, that he is
confined to an airfield Hospital some
where in England with an attack of
bronical- Cold asthma due to the
damp weather in England. Nurses
in charge of the Hospital are Canad-
ians, and Cpl. Ducharme has 100p.c.
praise fob• the Red Cross. They are
given tender care and one must be
affiliated in some way with that So-
oiety to realize their worth.
Yes, there is plenty of snow and
anyone who are looking to see the
bare ground in the near future, bet-
ter think of something else to ease
their mind, and those that are claded
with winter apparel better not duff
them offfor the Easter ones, even
though its not in accord with Mom.
and Suter Sally to see the maculine
force going around with greasy and
shabby ware. My advise is hold fast
to them for the next six weeks. If
you want comfort and warmth.
Smith of London, became stuck at
g Jarvis Horton's near Brucefield, ow-
ing to road conditions. One car ran
into a truck causing the hearse to
hit the car. The body of Mr. Smith
was taken to Bonthron's funeral home
at Hensall and burial was held the
folloaving day.
Reported Missing
Mr, and Mrs. John Passmore of
Hensall received official word that
their youngest son Pilot Officer Ger-
ald Passmore was reported missing
and presumed killed in air activities
over enemy territory. P. O. Passmore
is 21 yeais of age, 'enlisted in 1941.
Received his wings at Uplands and
his training at Patricia Bay, Vanco-
uver Island, and was stationed at Al-
aska when he left for overseas in
June 1944. Recently he was menti,
oned in despatches while flying a Ty-
phoon figheer-bomber, while flying
on his first dive-bombing mission, hit-
_ ting a railroad station and ammunit-
ion dump simutaneously.
Is Prisoner of Wal
Mrs. Minnie Sangster of Hensall,
has received a full written report
from the RCAF. casualty oilicer at
Ottawa, regarding her son PO Rouge
las Sangster, prisoner of War in
Germany since May 2nd, 1944; This
patient had meningitus and was
dangerously ill for a long perrod.
This followed two months after an
aeroplane crash, when :he received
a severe head injury and was un-
conscious fortivo weeks. Although
he is still in bed, he has made a spl-
endid recovery due to penicillin,
sent by. the British Red Cross. PO.,
Sangster is 2'3 years of age, and bal-
ed out of a plane over Belgium, he
enlisted Aug. 194+2, went overseas in
June 1943, trained at Lachine, Que;
Moncton, N.B., Trenton, graduated
at McDonald, Man., born in Hensall.
Educated in the schools here and at
Clinton Business College. His father,
the late Wm. Sangster was a veteran
of the last great war. -
Had Prese°ta.tion
A delightful evening was spent in
the schoolroom of the United church
on the eve. of Feb. 2nd, when the
executive of the Sunday School and
members of the Wohelo class assem•
-
bled for a presentation for Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Dignan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas-Hughson, recent bridal cou-
ples. Mr. Dignan, and Mrs. Hughson,
the former Dorothy Dougall, both ac-
tive workers in the Sunday School
and the Wohelo class. Rev. R. A.
Brook acted as chairman in his us-
ual pleasing manner. A community
sing -song was the first item an the
program led by Rev. Brook, with Miss
Gladys Luker at the piano, Miss Gre-
ta Laramie eontributed a pleasing
piano solo, a reading by Miss Con-
sitt; Rev. Brook and W. O. Good-
win rendered two duets; Mrs. Ted.
Munn gave two readings; games and
contests were highlights of the ev
ening in charge of Miss Lamnde,Miss
Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Ted, Munn then
he address and presentation by Ed-
son Forrest Supt, of the 5:5, and
he presentation by Miss Gladys Lu -
'•r. i)oii:cious refreshments were
Clued, the event was much enjoyed
HENSALL •
At a recent meeting of the Red
Crues Society Mr. R. H. Middleton
:actr:cl a: chairman. Arrangements
were made for a concert to be put
on in Feb. The annual canvass for
finale will be in March.
Murray Munn of the RCAF, Tren-
ton, was a visitor with his .motner,
Mr. Munn and with Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. faros s.
Miss Norma Cook who is attending
Western University' was a visitor
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Cook.
Mr. Jack Drysdale of London was
a ;ieitor with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Drysdale.
A maquerade carnival is being
held in the Hensall Rink, on Feb. 7
A broomball game followed by a
fancy dress carnival, skating to mile-
ie.
Former Resident Dies
'Word was ret eived in Hensall of
the death °I Harry Smith, a 'former
well known Hensall resident, who
died at the home of hie son, Tarry t
Smith, London, He came to Canada
88 years ago and for many years t1
lived in Hensall and was also a II- , 1
Pi dent of Brumfield before coming'
to Tiensall. He was an efficient and k
painstaking caretaker of the UJnited
church, Hensel]. Upon the death of
has wife a few years ago, he went to
re:-ide in London.
Raids Were gad
Road conditions las week wore in e.
bad shape in this district. Rural cen-
tre's were practically cut off in some e
paces, Tho funeral cortege of Harry pc
DISTRICT NEWS
A movement is on foot in Wing -
ham for the organization of a chest
ub.
Mr. G. L. Parsons, of God -1
rich ba left for Florida, anti' ex-
ct,, to br, away about six weeks.
Buys Godee'ich ,Stores
Geo. C. McCreath, of Detroit, a
former resident oi; GoderiGxa, has ,pur-
chased the three stores ui the McLean
Block on the square near the British
Exchange hotel.
Purchases Coal Business
Gladstone Grigg of •Gederxch Two.
has purchased the Clinton Branch of
the John B. Mustard Coal Co. Mr.
Grigg intends ko take up residence
in Clinton in the sprung.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Clarke Sr., of
IJippen, wish to announce the engage
ment of their youngest daughter,
Ethel Louise, to Pte. Francis Leith
Forrest, London, son of Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Forest, Bagot, Man., The marri-
age to take place in February.
Fought Fires in England
Leading Fireman Win. Chambers
has returned to his home at Exeter
after 2 1-2 years overseas. Her is one
of the Canadians who went to the
Old country to help fight the"fires
caused by enemy bombs. He was sta-
tioned at Southampton, Part of the
firemen's task Was to assist in res-
cuing work, extriciting victims from
demolished buildings and to check the
debris.
Exeter Boy—Lambton Warden
W. Czar Harness, 13th reeve of
Point Edward since the incorporation
of the village in 1879 the first reeve
of the municipality to hold the office
of warden of the county, was feted
by his fellow electors when he was
guest of honor at a banquet in the
schoolroom of St. Paul's Anglican
church, Point Edward.
Wolf Shot Near Gorrie
A wolf has been shot near Gorrie
with part of two of its paws missing
but the stumps healed over, indicat-
ing that it was the animal that left
parts of two paws in a trap there
nearly a year ago. Three shots were
necessary to kill the animal. Farmers
believe it was responsible for injur-
ies to dogs and for the killing of
not a few sheep in the district.
Held Sleighing Party
Old Dobbin was called utt to pro-
vide transportation for a number of
Exeter young ladies bent on a sleigh
• Thursday, February' 8th, 1045
ride party. Wrapped in warm clothes
and tucked in with quilts, they rode
for several Miles in a brisk at 1110s-
phere and wound up at the Canadian
Legion rooms where they enjoyed a
hot turkey lunch. ----Exeter Times -Ad-
vocate.
Lowery'..-IVIeEwen
Beautifully decorated with calla
lilies and ferns, the home of Mr. and
Mrs, J, J. 11zcEwen, Godericb, was
the scene of an interesting wedding
when their daughter Pauline Una,
was united in marriage to Clifford
Robert Lowrey, Goderk,h, son of Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Lowery, Seaforth.Rev
Richard Stewart of Knox Presbyter -
ion Church officiated, and the wedding
music was played by Miss Margaret
Mason, and was given in marriage
by her father.
Owls Steal Chickens
Alex Strauss of Culross, in the Te-
eswater section, is determined to put
a stop to acts of thievery in his poul-
try flock. On different occasions now
he noticed chickens minus. from the
coop, with nary a trace to be found.
within quite a radious of the frld.
However, traces were found further
back along the lane of the farm, in-
dicating that some marauder was
becoming fat on the Strauss chicks.
Consequently, traps were set, and Mr
Strauss has caught. three culprits—
owls of the larger species.
Died in Manitoba
Mrs. Milton Love, of Hensall, re-
ceived word of the death of her bro-
ther, Norman E. Workman, wale died
at his home in Minnedosa, Man., • on
Jan. 29th, in his 65th year. The late
Mr. Workman was born at Rodger-
ville, 1 1-2 miles south of Hensall,
on No. 4 Highway and was well
known in the community where he
lived for some years before taking
up residence in Manitoba, where he
held the position as freigh agent for
many years. Surviving are his widow
one daughter and three brothers,
Rev. H. V. Workman; Seaforth; Wm.
Tuckersmith; Percy, Stanley Twp;
and three sisters, Mrs. Grant Ryok-
man and Mrs. Milton Love, of Hen-
sall and 1VIre,. Howard Bolger, of
London.
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41 The United Farnaer's Co -Operative Co., Toronto,
has recently taken over the manufacture of the
•
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• asing, give us a call.
Poultry Feeds, Concentrates, Cedar Shingles, fence
sPosts, Coal, Motor Oils, Etc., on hand. at all times,.
•
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• Huron Farmers' Co -,Operative
• HENSALL, Phone 115. R. J. COOPER; MANAGER
:************* ********oi•*44404•OeoAa•oea-vr, ,. „.,..
MILKING MACHINES•
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UNDER A ROOF IN PARIS
Over in one corner of CPC's Playho
use Studios, there's a pause in re-
hearsal while Gabrielle, singing star
of "Music for Canadians", and J.
Frank Willis look over a song. It's
"Under a Roof in Paris", and its a
favourite with the Parisian' songstre
es who is heard every Sunday over
the CBC Dominion network, at
8.30 p.m.
thc '.ih/
FAK...
�D
TO PLAN OUR FUTURE AS WE WILL
WE E Canadians are democrats.
Adolf Hitler would never have had a chance
in our country. The Fuehrer ranted and roared
his way to leadership. His beer -parlour oratory
impressed his countrymen they were ready
to be swayed, eager to be convinced. Here was
a dictator's opportunity. -
We Canadians don't do things that way.
We don't like being led by the nose. We want
to think for ourselves. We want to do things
in our own way ... to plan our future as we
will. This is the way we have built Canada
into the great nation she is today.
From a primitive land, uninhabited but for
a few tribes of Indians, Canada — in a short
300 years — has grown from a terra incognita
to one of the greatest trading nations of the
world.
l'his has come to pass through the vision
and pioneering spirit of our forefathers,
through their determination, enterprise, self-
reliance,, and the deep-rooted knowledge, that
only through hard work, intelligently applied,
can anything worthwhile be built.
We have made our war effort in the same
way, contributing in the struggle of the United
Nations to a degree that has amazed every-
one — Hitler included.
We are well into our stride in putting this
war assignment over, and when Victory comes,
we will face the problems of peace with the
same determination to do things in our own
way.
We have not reached our present place in
the scheme of things without mistakes, and we
will probably make mistakes in the future. But,
as in the past, so in the future,we will profit by
our errors ... building sanely and steadily
by individual determination and self-reliance
to make life a strong and worthwhile thing.
+�*
.L his message is published as cru exfirersion
of faith in the future of Canada by the &eel
of Montreal, which has been. working. with
Canadians in all walls of life since 1817,
A