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Zurich Herald, 1945-06-28, Page 4Dead and gisabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY Phones Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15 DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD. (ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY) mossousessmesramasermszmenassensalowellemelow **.tprnfr c3.44,4►41.16+0�� �+rv�ivi 14� P�►e�+of�+.� rsa,4)dP s„T••, ty +4 • Fertilizer Fertilizer • • PLACE YOUR • DELIVERY EARLY • FRESH FEEDS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES • • IF IN THE MARKET FOR A MILKING MACHINE, WE • • SELL,- - SERVICE THE FAMOUS UNIVERSAL MILKER GIVE US A CALL - ORDER FOR FERTILIZER AND TAKE • • • s Huron Farmers' Co -Operative, * HENSALL, Phone 115. R. J. COOPER, MANAGER • ,'•w•••••baa•*•••••••••.•••••.eir00•44 i t ••••• • • • • • • • • ••• • ONTARIO flours of Wyk and V cati n with pty Act 1944 NOTICE VACATION CREDIT - CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY Employment Period JULY 1, 1944, TO JUNE 30, 1945 • VACATION PAY STAMP BOOKS Employees in the Construction Industry holding Vacation Pay Stamp Books con- taining Vacation Credit Stamps for the 1944-45 employment period may pre- sent their books on or after June 30, 1945, to any CANADIAN CHARTERED BANK or to any Provincial Savings Office and upon proper identification shall receive the cash equivalent of the stamps contained therein. Employees should apply for new 'Vacation Pay Stamp Books, now available, for the employ- ment period July 1st, 1945, to June 30th, 19411.- INDUSTRY AND LABOUR BOARD Hon. Charles Daley Minister of Labour Ontario lie ZURICH HERALD A BARD • w AT TOM SLAVIN'S BARN, EAST OF HENSA.LL,.ON FRIDAY, JUNE 29th. BAYFEILD VALLEY r'.IVE Will supply Music with Moceeri :and Old Time Dancing. Lunch Counter. Everybody Borne to this swell. Time! Monday evening. A delicious picnic super was enjoyed by all, followedby a (ball game, The evening Concluded' by sitting on the beach singing. Beckerman-Walper Trinity Lutheran Church, London, was the scene of the wedding of Mil- dred Esther, daughter of Mrs, Jacob Walper and the late Mr. Walper of Dashwood, to Erling J. Beckman, son of Ma. and Mrs, A. J. Beckman, Er- irksdale, Mann., Rev. C. J. Killinger officiated. The bride was charming in leer iloorelen;gth gown of white sheer crepe with lace yoke. Her only orna- ment was a necklace of pearls gift from the groom. The bride's flowers were a shower boupuet. of. American Beauty roses and sweet peas. Her only attendant was her sister, Misi Hilda Walper as bridesmaid wearing a gown of white sheer, she carried pink roses. Theodore Beckman, bro- ther •of the groom was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Later Mr. and Mrs. Beekman left on a short honey- moon, the beide travelling in a blue tailored suit with matching accessor- ies. On their return they will reside in London. visited with their sister, Miss E. Celle- eron. Miss Grace 'Cameron o3 'Chic- ago, who accompanied them to the village, remained for some time with her sister, Mrs. W. 'Cotton, Mrs. Alway and Mrs. Baynes of .London, are occu- pying the Tillman-Alexrander cottage on the terrace till the last of July. ,Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Bristol left to spend a few days in Detroit. Mr. -George (mi of London, has purchased Mrs. D. A. Volume's home and gets possession in September. Mr and Mrs. Harold Weston of Detroit are spending two weeks with the former's father, George Weston .Pte. Ellen McKay, C.W.A.C., London, has returned to her duties after a two weeks furlough at her home here. Mr. Gordon MacKay, Pte. Char- les MacKay, U. S. Marines and Muss Phyllis, Falkner, visited the former's brother, H. R. MacKay. The 90th Anniversary was observ- ed in Trinity church on Sunday, June 24th. The services were held at 11. a.m. and 7. p.m. witha .former Rec- tor, Rev. F. H. Paull of St. Aidan's Church, Windsor as preacher. .Spec- ial music for both services'.had been arranged. Miss Jennie Grant of Toronto re- turned to the village and 'is -staying with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maxwell. STANLEY TOWNSHI P CHOPIN I aT RPRETER Lubka Kolessa, who wee the initial cert Hour, return.= to die i,rogram "Piano Cancel to in chestra, the clisting ii-ac,d L:.raailee Dominion network, Turrday July 3rd a: ti .t to appear on the Dominion Con - this week to play Chopin's romantic Ett^n:e Maizo'leni circcting the or - pianist will be, heard over the SIir at 9.00 p.m. EDT. GRAND BEND Quilt Winner Mrs. Ed. Lippert was the owner of the lucky ticket drawn at Grand Bend Thursday last on the quilt made by the pupils of ,S.S. 3, Stephen. Net proceed, from the sale of tick -I eta amounted to $33.05 and are in aid of the Junior Red. Cross. The lucky ticket was drawn by little Ron- nie Preszcator, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pre:.•.,cator. St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mr. and Mrs. Cyril 1)uc::arme and daughter Mary Ann of Windsor, spent the week -end with the former's }war, ets on the Mu:' Water tenth. S 'ter "her i and Sister Mr. and Mrs. Frank c;anieron, 'Me choir or Zion T,ntiirrao church , with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme. Pte. Dominique Jeffrey is making good progress at the repairing work on his house in Beavertown. Mrs. Leon Jeffrey of ],eavertown left on Saturday to spend a few days in Blake at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Leo. Jeffrey. Jr. Sister Eugene of Glengard and Mather St. Dolnini.pue or Chatham, were visitors with the former's moth- er on the Blue Water north. Many from this neighbourhood attended the First Mass in. Zurich on Sunday of the newly ordained Father Bedard. Thursday, Juno 28th, 1945• Fractures Leg John Hocking of Exeter while at• tempting to stop a horse,, was struck and knocked down by a :motor ear by a motor car and had the mtsfo1-1 tune to have is left leg ;Fractured x three places. Several children were, playing on the street when the horse drawing Mr, Hatter's milk wagon lee - came falghtened and started off from the curb. Mr. Hatter darted out to stop it when he was struck by a ear and knocked down. HENSALL Miss Mary Hemphill of London, visited with her parents here. Miss Goldie Cross, R.N., of Lon- don, .was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn, Cpl. Wilfred Klopp and Mrs. Klopp, Lon- don. were visitors with relatives here Born—'In rClinton Hospital en June 10th to Pte. Garnet Mousseau, (over- seas) and Mrs. Mousseau, w son. Mrs. Ted Taman and son of Lis- towel are visiting the formers mo- ther, Mrs. Chas. MeDonell and Miss Dorothy. County Constable Chas. Salter and Mrs. Salter and babe are holidaying with her mother, Mrs. McKaig and aunt, Miss E. Newell. Mrs. Ida !Caldwell of Saskatche- wan is visiting her brother, Mr. Geo. Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smillie of Toronto are holidaying with ner par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas..Sm�ilre. Mrs. Mary Stephan •of the Parr line has purchased the dwelling of the late Mrs. Frank Coleman from the Coleman Bros. Mr. -Howard Willard of eaueserdale formerly well known trucker, was taken to Stratford General Hospital suffering from !back injuries sustain- ed when a jack slipped and a car he was repairing fell on men. if le is a son-in-law .of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins, Hensall. Mrs. Frank Down, highly esteem- ed :resident of Usborne, died Satur- day; June 213rd in Victoria Hospit- al; London,'where she had undergone an operation in the interests of her health. She was the Dormer IM3s.s Minnie Dunn, and is survived by one son Clarence, one daughter, Mrs. Chins. Beckler of Usborne, a sister, 1VIrs: Roland Spuire, and one brother George Dunn, Hensall. Private fun- eral services were held from her late residence, Monday, June 25th at 2.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. A. B. Irwin and burial was in Exeter cemetery Dr. McAch of Innerleip in comp- any with Mrs. .Munshaw of London, called on their nephew, J. T. McAsh, Varna. L.O.L. 1035 held their annual ser- vices in the United 'Church on Sun- day evening, June 24th at 7.30. The Woodham Fife and Drum Band head- ed the church parade. The R.A. team of 1035 were in Bayfield Friday ev- ening where they put the agree on for a large class of candidates. Keys—Snell ' A quiet wedding took place on June 16th 11 am., at. -the United. church parsonage, Londeseero, wren Elva Ruth, daughter of Wm Snell, and the late Mrs.. Snell, wee united in marriage to Cpl. Gorden yebster Keys, RCAF.,Kamloops, B d., son of Mr. and Mrs. • R.B., Keys,' Varna. Rev. Menzies officiated. The bride was lovely in white sheer with match- ing accessories.` Mrs. Barry Lang maid, of Windsor, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Mr. E. .Allan Keys of Montreal, brother of the groom was best man. The groom's gift to the gide was a !lady •Elgin wrist watch, to the matron of honor a sterling%silver piece, and to the best man a leather bill fold. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the aside's father. The dinning room was Timely decorated with June flowers. A three tiered wedding cake adorned the cen- tre of the bridal table. Amid show- ers of confetti and :good wishes. the happy couple left for Toronto. Gues- ts were present from Varna, Bruce field, Goderich, London, Windsor and Montreal. DeASHWCC r..' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fassold and family of London, spent the week- end eek end with his parents, Mr. anti Mrs. 2. Fassold. Mrs. Clayton P1ile is spending a few weeks with friends in Michigan, !dr. and Mis. Ed. Nadiger and daughter Helen attended the wedding of a relative in Galt on Saturday. Dashwood Memorial Band attender:: Grand Bend Decoration services on Sunday afternoon. Miss Inca Pedersen of London. spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. O]uf Pedersen: • Several from here attended Camp - meeting at Mildmay last week. Mr, and Mrs. Pat Mahoney of Al - ',arta visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zider last week. L.A.C. William Ness who has been overseas fox the past two and a half ,ears is spending a 30 day leave a t the home of his mother, after which 're has volunteered for the• Pacific. An ice cream social will be meld on -he hotel lawn in Dashwood on Satter - lay evening, June 30th, under the luspices of the Lutheran Lathea' Aid. The public is cordially invited to at- tend. Warrant Officer Elmer Witt, Mrs. Witt and family have returned to their home in Pembroke after speed- ing holidays :at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Theo. Luft. Week -end guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Theo Luft Met-tidedMrs. Adam Bald, Mrs. Philip . Luft, 1 Ttarold Luft, Dora and )alla Luft; Mr. anti Mrs. Herman Luft and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Bald and .atniiy, Miss Ruth Kriarr and Mn .AI - '"eat Rendell all of Kitchener. F, Z. "... ..... , .It,, , ea ii; 1 few days and Mr..WY% L. Cameron. of Detroit hold a picnic at Turn!bull's Grove o•, • �sdwudNNIHN" ... •ip�", New School Teacher Mr, Lloyd B. Morrison. has beery.' chosen as science teacher for the. Seafiorth High School in place ,of Mir,.. 1 H. Weedlnark. Mr. Morrison was',: formerly on the staff of the Vaughan,. Road Collegiate, Toronto, and for tihe' past three years had been on the, .nneteorlogical department in connec- tion with the RCAF., being sta- tioned in Manitoba and later !at Camp Borden. Be will receive his release in August from the RCAF. 1 DISTRICT NEWS Rev. A. E. Menzies, who has been paster' of Londesboro United church forseven years, has accepted an in- vitation from Charing Cross, in Kent P `dbytery, and will move to his s neclraige early in August. Mr Roy Webber has been appoint- ed the new superintendent at the Ex- ete: Canning Factory, taking the place of Harry Penhale who has been transferred as superintendent of the Straihroy factory. Mr: and Mrs: W. C. Pearce, of Exeter were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. W. C. Redmond, Grosse Ile, Mich. Billy Redmond returned with them to spend the holiday sea- son with friends at Crediton. Flying Officer Returns Flying Officer Robert C. Dinney, of the •RCAF,, returned to Exeter, nun after having served nunIn- structor with the R.A.F. Overseas, for almost two years. He is now sp- ending a 30 day leave with his par- ents and wife in Exeter. Engagement Mr, and Mrs. Albert Sinale, of Starfa, announce the •engagement of their eldest daughter, Bessie Jean, to Albert Hildebrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hildebrand, Seaforth, the marriage to take place in Staffa Un- ited O�huroh, June 30th. Retires from Practise Dr. Foster Harburn, who hasbeen a veterinary practice in Seaforth for the past 412 years, has disposed of the same to Dr. John 0. Turnbull, of Grey Twp. Dr. Turn- 0bull who has been at Toronto, will practice from the •ofilce where Dr. Harburn has been since establishm eat. They will also occupy the res- idence of Dr. .Harburn, who will re- main in Seaforth. Mrs. Earl Mitchell of Usborne un- derwent an operation at Victoria Hos •pital, London and is improving nice- ly'. Mr. Gordon Appleton, Jr. of Exeter underwent an opCl'iti ori fee an 'acute attack of appendicitis at Victoria 'Hospital, lVtr , Appleton and daughter has been with him at :Lon- don 1 l 1 e8 • 41 • rt - as d 1�41i I � {I :�. •� a se s • • • • 1 9000002 2AbT0 0411e1•WYaraetFit* 011e Irnplernent l We have recently received a good supply of Repairs for Farm Equipment, such as Plow Points, Sole Shoes, Landsides, Plow Repairs. for M -H. No. 7 and Verity Plows; Cultivator Points, Etc. YOUR POULTRY NEEDS Soon the Poulry and Chick season will be with us again, and many supplies which may then be hard to get will be required. Put in your supply now while the supply is here. PEAT MOSS, POUL- TRY LITTER, and CHICK STARTERS are some of the items you will require. Let us supply you. ORDER 'tt OUR COAL NOW!' The FueI Administrator advises all people to place their' o1 ders for next Winter's Fuel as early as they can, to avoid the big rush when it is actually needed Place your order now and don't be disappointed by ordering later. IL 2 Sebilbe Son s 1 erib i5l \\‘ \\\ \ \\\ \\ad\e\ \\\\N\e '\\\VN, \\N\ When you wire your farm for the first time, make sure that the job is designed to take care of present and future needs. That is the economical way .... the only way to get your full money's worth and to. profit as you should from Hydro service. Electric wiring, like a horse, can be efficient and safe only when adequate for the heaviest load it may have• to carry. The safe way is to have wiring done by a com- petent electrician. He may advise a little extra first-. cost For heavier wire and more outlets and switches: but he will save you time, trouble and the expense of re -wiring later on. No matter what appliances and motors you start with, you will be wanting to add more electrical money -savers, work -savers and conveniences as time goes on. You can do that, iF you start 'right with adequate wiring. Your Hydro Rural Superintendent will gladly advise you as to good general wiring practice. His advice and a competent electrical contractor to do the job will be your best assurance of satisfaction.