Zurich Herald, 1945-05-31, Page 8Ie
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ZURICH H
OVI G'' CE OF ONTARIO
ERA!. ELECTION,' JUNE 1945
ICE
ice Voters
bsentfrom their units
,. ,....... gr.,. a...,.....,....,.........
The attention of members of the Navy, Army and Air Force and
all other persons who qualify as Active Service Voters under the
— Ontario Active Service Voting Regulations, 1945, is directed to the
following provisions.
1. Active Service Voters et their homes.
Active Service Voters who are in their place of ordinary residence
on polling day may vote in the manner prescribed by the Election Act
for civilian voters, whether or not their names are on the Voters' List,
on taking a declaration (Form SA) before the deputy returning officer.
Such voters may vote at the regular polling place for the voting
sub -division in which they reside,
2, Active Service Voters on Leave or Furlough.
Active Service Voters who are absent from their units but not in
their place of ordinary residence, on leave or furlough, including
such voters on farm leave or industrial leave, may poll their votes
with any commissioned officer appointed to take the votes of Active
Service Voters, on producing to such commissioned officer docu-
mentary proof that they are on leave or furlough and provided that
they have not already voted in the election.
Such voters should apply to the nearest Naval, Military' or Air
Force headquarters for information as to the location of the
Commissioned Officer nearest to their present address.
Alex. C. Lewis
CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER,
PROVINCE Of ONTARIO
it
Y^r• y......:l" NOW OR co
,This picture of an at:: lea pay„ e.
}' } <:, taken tiara rl rnqeillg jr;r.t:ir}^(- tilxn, "�-1" Vliiti;l1 will
be shb'wn in many read areas . t,,.s::; of the Eighth 'Viet e:•r Loan Campaign. gratia of rnsrn rirrnir,nrr yrito 4 .';.^..•c` ryt, 1° Alnevi a '1y ! flim shows .
1 . mess destroyed .just, a ,.,lor t wly;?„ :+riavirxsly by robot bomb
As they work thea l; a ;CIU • . •!tilnr iy'' the?Se dreadful meet 'n err " ' hr
,, ti, 1'.w ' death <I � i'. R.:..a . :vote the itis
. :op end .(all }?,,•�
att;o_.a of rob-
tow'
ob-
to anxie , , hi ,. r of tr workers as they speculate whether or ;
reit teatat:aa te, :, r .y.: tie another target, Them is f o :,....v,t v .r
til
"Sunbonnet Jane of . Sy'camere" a
gay and modern comedy, woe presen-
ted to a full house in ,the Town Hall
Hensall, Friday eve last, by pupils of
Hensel' 'Continuation school. A de-
lightful presentation with comedy at
its best, the play excepta:ona"lry well
given was directed by Mr. Morley
Saunders, .principal, and Mrs. A. E.
Munn .assistant. A draw ror two
five dollar war certificates, and one
two dollars worth or war savings
stamps took place and was in charge
of Lila Moir, president; and John
Lavender. The 'proceeds of the tic-
kets were :38.50, and the winners
were: Shirley Flynn, Violet; Hyde,
Ivan Kipfer, all of Hensel'. Between
acts Doris Buchanan, D. McNaught-
on and Elaine Carlile gave Irish
dance numbers. $121.00 were the
door receipts.
Major Wm. Howard Hemphill,
whose wife resides in London, has
received ,frons her • husband certific-
ate signed by Field Marshall i111ont-
gamery acknowledging outstanding.
good :service and '•devotion to duty
during the campaign in Northwest
Europe. Howard is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Hemphill of Hensall
and just a year ago was psomited
from the rank of Captain.
'The I.0.0.F. attended divine wor-
ship in ,Caerinel Presbyterian church
Sunday evening and were addressed
by Rev. Rebt. Bruce, of Nairn, who
chose to speak on "The Lord is my
light and my Saavation." The choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall render- appropriate numbers.
Following ;the services the brethern
marched to the Lodge where brief
speeches were given.
•Mothers' Day services will ,be ,ob-
served in the local ;churches Sunda
neat. lolly Day servicceu will be Bell
at the morning servicer or the Unta .:
church, when members of the Su °-
clay •Sc}iool will take part in
program, .
Anniversary services will be
in the UMW(' church Sanoay,
27th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pan. Si
cal 4peake:r will be Rev. Agnew
London,
Dr. and 141x.5. A, R. Campbell
Bin of:Guelph spent the week-
-with Mr, and Mrs. R. Y. MacLa
and while .here called on manyends, who. were pleased to Meet th
• •Sunday, May lath has been p
claimed a day of prayer os Than
giving in all churches across Cana
BUSY TOURIST YEAR
Attended by nernbers of the G
ericlh ,council and • others, a din
was held at Hotel Bedford, Coder
to hear a report of a trip made
G. L. Parsons, president of the 131
Water Highway Association, and t
secretary, C. Manore, over the Rig
way from Collingwood to Goderic
An unprecedented boom' in the tot
ist trade was forseen by the officials
They reported that accomodation in
hotel:, tourist homes, -cabins, etc., is
booked up for July and August at]
along the route. Because of the .car -
city -of lumber available for building
purposes, there ,is little new aeoomo-
tiation being constructed, with the
the suggestion being made that those
having accomodation to rent • should
open it in June, in order to make it
available to. people who could use it
then; so that others who have child-
ren could enjoy it for the school holi-
day months of July and August.
HENSALL
the
held
May
pee -
of
and
end
re�X,.
fri.an
c
r o-
ks-
da.
od-
Iter
fah
by
ue
he
h.
ta'-
Mr. Reid Kirk, Mr. Fred Findlay,
Fairgrove, Mich., were Week -end vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drys-
dale. Mr. Kirk is a cousin of 1YIr.
Drysdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laramie of Cen-
tralia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lam-
mie and Greta,
The Masonoc Lodge 2124', will at-
tend devine services in the. United
church, .Sunday evening, June 3rd.
and will be addressed by Rev. R. A.
Brook. There will be Slime' music
by the choir. ,
Miss Ida :Stacey returned to Tor-
onto on Sunday, after spending the
holiday 'and week -end with Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Soldan.
The many friends of Mr. J. W. Ort
wein were pleased to zee him able to
attend church twice on Sunday last.
Mrs. R. 3. Paterson of town has
received word of the death of her
Aunt, Mrs. J. Hohl, whose death oc-
surred at her home in Ontario, Calif.
The former Margaret E. Wren, she
was the youngest daughter of the Iate
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wren, of
Chiselhurst. Surviving are a son and
a daughter.
Mr. Gordon Clemas of London,
weed known in Henson district" is in
London Hospital, the result pf an
accident he suffered when he had the
misfortune to put his hand through
a glass leading into the basement of
a new home he recently purchased,
and while trying to withdraw his
hand he severed two arteries. A
friend happened to call at the time
rushing him to the hospital, other-
wise be would have died. Several
blood transfusions were given him.
Mrs. -Clemas is the former Doris
Bolton of Hensall.
Anniversary services were obser-
ved in the United church at Rensall,
Sunday, May 127th with large con-
gregations attending, and lovely ear-
ly summer blooms made an attract-
ive appearance. Guest speaker for
the day was $.sv. 3. A. Agnew, of
Empress Ave. United Church. Lond-
on, who presented two very fine dis-
courses. At the morning service John
Cook of Clinton rendered two lovely
solos, the choir also sang; at the ev-
ening service Hugh. Gage, news an-
nouncer of Wingham, talented viol-
inist. delighted the congregation with
his fine renditions. The choir was
under the direction of W. 0. Good-
win. - Miss Greta Latnie at the organ;
Thuteday, illy 31.•'?l, .11)",7i
VOTE Dr. HOBBS TAYLOR
A PERSONAL MESSAGE
TO THE ELECTCR ; OF HURON
FROM
Dr. Hobbs Taylor
YOUR PROGRESSIVE. CONSERV-
ATIVE
ONSERV
AT IV1 CANDIDATE
Toronto, Ont., May 29t1i, 1945.
Dear Fellow Electors:
Unfortunately I have been ill as
you all know and have not .:been able
to take an active part in the election
campaign.
I am doing exceptionally well here
(Toronto General Hospital) and ex-
pect to be home soon. I a:tn happy
to know that my friends in ' Huron
are working hard for my re-election
and I will be ever thankful to thence
for their assistance.
If re-elected I will advance the in-
terests of the riding in every way as
in the past.
H'OB'BS TAYLOR.
The following letter contains the
latest report on Dr. Taylor's condit-
ion from his specialist, H. E. Rykert,
M.D., M.R.C.P. .
Toronto, Ittay 29th, 1945,
los has been under my care. His pro-,
This is to certify that Dr. H, Tay -
grass from the health stand -point has
been excellent and in a short time he
will be able to resume all usual ac-
tivities.
(Signed) H. E. Itykert.
DR. TAYLOR'S RECORD IS A
PROUD ONE AND SPEAKS FOR
ITSELF.
VOTE TAYLOR JUNE 4th
Authorized by the Huron Progressive
Conservative Association.
Private funeral services for the
late Mrs. Ezra Kipfer were held froze
the family residence, largely attend-
ed by many relatives and friends
from a distance. Rev. R. A. Brook
conducted the service and ,preached
the memorial service. Mrs. Maude
Hedclen and Miss Greta Lannum sang
a duett "InI the Garden." Mrs. Kip-
fer, the former Jane Baker, died
suddenly in Victoria Hospital, Lon -
on, Friday evening following a major
operation in her 48th. year. She was
born in Hay Township, and has been
a resident of Hensel]. for many years,
Surviving are her husfband, two sons,
Ivan, in HensalI and Pte. Cecil Kip-
fer, with the armed forces overseas,
one daughter Miss Erma Kipfer, Hen-
sall. Her father, Mr. Peter Baker
near Zurich; five sisters, Mrs. R. Ad-
ams, Zurich; Mrs. Ferguson, Walker-
ton, Mrs. Ryan, Toronto; Mrs. Ains-
borough, Toronto; Mrs. Frew Adams
Seaforth; two brothers, J mes and
con.sol. Jack of the Zurich district. Burial
Late Mrs. Ezra Kipier was in Hensall Union Cemetery.
•
THE MANDATE AND DREW
1.ieuf. James Preeth, cernmandista 1-l.lvi.t. lv'ardale, in co - ra eatt
Wifll Premier George brew as the Royal Navy minesweeper, b n
CA _nada, propare for active service. The Pear,;. sive Cee ct ,fig ,
in Ontario, under Drew`s leadership, roofs a t.r.,ndcta
on Monday, June 4tt,, They have had nineteen to e o . t : "...•
constructive loadership, wham fhts < C.F.. Cs.:Y �.•,rs,.
"ganged up" on a minor iasurl lorcrnn
}nl Mr141,:ii,t: tits. r,
air