Zurich Herald, 1945-08-09, Page 4•rmrr %
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Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone. Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
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Ar p 4�` Type True s
FO'`" FAME!!
A
_. E
TI: N SALE
TO BE HELD AT
u 'S PARK, LONDON
ON
Friel.;;y August 10th 1945
COMMENCING AT 10 A.M.
THESE TRUCKS WHICH HAVE BEEN DECLARED SUR-
PLUS OF THE ARMED SERVICE WAR ;ASSETS CORPOR-
ATION WILL BE SOLD "ONLY" TO BONIFIED FARMERS,
BEARING A CERTIFICATE TO THIS EFFECT FROM
THEIR CO -FEDERATION AGRICULTURAL SECRETARY.
THE AUCTION SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY THE
WAR ASSETS CORPORATION IN CO-OPERATION WITH
THE ONTARIO FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE.
A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAY WILL BE ON HAND TO ISSUE TRANSIT
LICENSES TO THOSE PURCHASING TRUCKS.
ZURUCFI HERALD
(Il1HllIDU Ullu►►iM6►►u►II11►I►u
FROM
.. Pictured against one of the best
known landmarks in the world, on the
stein- of Congress, are the three men
who report regularly to their fellow
Canadian, from Washington.
Left to right, they aro: -B. T.
Richardson, of the Silfton newspaper
of Canada, R. T. Bowman, who was
the first CBC correspondent to go
overseas with the Canadian forces,
Thursday, August 9th, 3.945.
Sunday School executive, and memo- 001. ....."'
GRAND BEND
Had Reunion •
The annual reunion of. the Des-
jardine family was held- at ,'Grand
Bend on Wednesday last with about
60 present. The afternoon was spent
in sports, etc. Following are the ofin-
cess elected: president, Clarence Des-
jardine; vice-pres. Bill Hogan; seey-
trees, Elmer Desjardine; sports Ar-
nold Geiser, Mese. Howard Desjardine
Mrs. Hubert Desjardine; 'lunch, Mrs.
Ab, Desjardine, M. • Ira Stebbins,
Mrs. Clar. Desjardine, Mrs. Lesome
Desjardine, Mrs. Bill Hogan.
Inhaler Twice in Demand
Members of the Grand Bend life
saving team with their new inhala-
tor had two emergency calls in a
week They were called to Ipperwash
when Ronald McCoy, aged 9, of Lon-
don was drowned when he was carr-
ied under by a wave while bathing.
The inhalator was rushee to Ipper-
wash by Eric Mcllroy, Harold Whyte
and Constable Harold Kendrick. The
other call was to Parkhill len six-
year-old Carol Bloontaeid 4. Forest,
was drowned in tale Aux Sable river
which runs through the farm of her
uncle 8 miles south of Parkhill. How
she got into the river is not known.
McEvoy, Jim Why t' , Mr. Kend-
rick took the inhalator to the scene
arriving there about 20 .minutes af-
ter receiving the call. Their efforts in
both. cases were futile, '
St. Joseph and ver Town
ors of the Wohelo class gathered to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Edison Forrest
a recent birder couple, with apxeseir�tem. Repairs
chairman for
i.
t tion. Rov. Brook was
the evening and led in commit Y II have recently received
. � Repairs for Farm Equipment,
a
nit a good supplyof
singing with Miss Laramie at the We
ent such as Plow Points,
piano. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest were
asked to come forward and were pre-
sented with a clothes hampler and
wall plaque from the Wohelo class.
The address was read by Miss Gladys
Luker and presentation made by Mrs
Jack Corbett. The officials of the
church and Sunday School executive
of which Edison is superrneentient,
presented them with an occasional
chair. Rev. Brook reading the address
and the presentation made by E. L.
Mickle and George Hess. Edison
made a very fitting reply. Luncheon
was served.
Reception
A reception .for Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ison Forrest, a recent bridal couple
was held in the Town Hall Friday
evening Aug. 3rd. The hall filled for
the enjoyable event. During the ev-
ening the honored guests were pre-
sented with a handsome davenport.
Mr. Jinn MsEwan doing the honors.
Music for the dance was furnished by
Murdach's orchestra. Floor manager,
Sandy MacArthur. Arranging the
affair .were Laird Jacobi and Bert
Thompson. A suitable address was
read.
Arrives from Overseas
Sgt. W. J. McLean, a paratrooped
from Hensall, and son of Mr. and Mrs
Robt. McLean of Hensall, arrived
home from overseas. Sgt. McLean
has served as a member of the First
Canadian -American Special Service
Force. Completing his course in Bur-
lington, Vermont, U.S.A. and winn-
ing his wings as .a fully qualified
paratrooper. Previous to this he had
Mrs. Ross Hewitt and children who
have been vacationing for a few days
in and around our burg have return-
ed to their home in Windsor.
Miss Sherrie Jeffrey left on Sunday
last for Detroit after spending a few
weeks with her parents in Beaver -
town. transferred voluntarily from the R.
Mr. Gilbert Jeffrey and son Philip.'C A. at Sydney, N.S. for this special
of Windsor spent a week with. the service. Out of 2300 volunteers he
former's mother and other relatives. had been one of the sixty eight fully
The recent rain has caused a little qualified for the part of the combine
on stook threshing. But it has
helped the potato crop which some
is well on the way to failure. Beans
are somewhat picking up the past
two weeks. There are now signs of
half a crop if the early frost does not
nip them. Let us hope not.
Campers who have occupled one of
the cottages in the newly surveyed
burg, all from London, left on Mon-
day for their home, and on Sunday
evening prior to their leaving, many
of the neighbours gathered on their
grounds to give them a send off as
well as a future welcome, a few
hours before dusk were spent in play-
ing ball, thus attracting passerbys.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme of
Blake were Sunday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme of
the Blue Water .south.e...„ —•
ec ra a who"•'has been
in the employ of t11e''Bossenberay
Bros. for the past two years is'spen-
ding the summer months with her
parents up St. Jose h.,
r. and Mrs. Nom.i cfiari' i sp nt
a few days with their parents and re-
turning the week -end to their former
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Laporte of
St. Clair, Mich., were recent visitors
to Mr. and Mrs. H. Laporte or the
Blue Water north.
Mr. Frank Jeffrey has' returned to
his home in Eeavertown after spend-
ing a month's holidays in Windsor,
and other points.
Mrs. Paul Primeau of Chicago, Ill.
after spending two weeks at St. Jos-
eph, returned to her home on Sunu-
day last.
Master Stephan Jeffrey of Detroit
after spending his holidays with his
grandparents, has returned to his
home on Sunday.
•WASHINGTON
now with the Southam newspapers of
Canada, and Charles Michie, a form-
er Canadian who represents "PM"
at the U.S. capital.
Richard and Michie are heard re-
gularly on Washington Commentary,
over the CBC Trans -Canadian net-
wokr, Sunday at 2.04, and Bob Bow-
man is known at a frequent contrib-
utor to CDC round -ups.
BLAKE ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Meyers of Lon-
don are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Faber of Kippen,
were visitors at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Oesch.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey and
sons of Goderich and daughter and
children of Kitchener visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey over the
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and
fatnily called on Mi1, and :vlrs. Fred
Heard near Rayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. lral,pe: c: London,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Elm'mr McBride
and Mr. and Mr.e. Walter McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb of Ambt•r1Fy
visited at the home of Mr. and Nra.
Roy McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jonas of Kip -
pen viMitod their uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McBride.
Miss Loreen Oesch is at Dashwood
Sole Shoes Landsides, Plow Repairs for M - H. o.
7and 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 YOUR COAL NOW!
• The Fuel Administrator advises all people to place
their orders 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.
ed services. Landing in Africa rn Oc-
tober '1.943. Sgt. MacLean saw act-
ion in Italy at Cassina, Anzio and
Rome and took part of the southern
invasion of France in August 1944.
In December 1944 in Nice, France,
the FSSF. was .dissolved and the re-
maining Canadians posted to England
where they had served as instructors,
1Schilbe &
o '
Son
{
DittittosokefairOssettieltol
returned to their home in Sudbury .
Mr. Alfred Ings of near Varna was
treated to a car ride by Geo. H. Beat-
ty, and thoroughly enjoyed it, being
his first outing this summer.
Miss Fisher, who has spent the
past few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Smith, left for her home in Toledo,
Obio.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie and Kar-
on, of Wingham, are visiting Mr. and
Mr. Robert McBride of Kippen.
Mrs. Harold Elliott'of Windsor a.
holidaying at the home or aer mother
Mrs. Mossop, and sister, Mrs. Ball of
Varna.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm.
Heard who is seriously ill at her
home on the Blue Water Highway,
wish her a speedy recovery. Her
»ini.ghter, Mrs. Deldert Haw of Pro -
ten Station, is with her, and Mr.
'red Heard of Stratford was home.
Goshen W. M. S.
1ss
iwon a few weeks.
Miss Vera Oesch who has been on. The Goshen Women.'s Missionary
the Blue Water near Bayfield, has re- ! Eloeieey mntet•tained the Baby Band
turned home. , isicy± at Turnbull's Grove at
Mr. and Mrs. Penfold are getting ; it .July meeting. The Baby Band
settled in their new home they recent- "cset.ary Mt..:. Richard Robinson pre-
ly imrehased from. Mr. G. •Denomme sided. The meeting opened by sing -
at Mae. ing rhymn after which Mrs Robin.
° "'SF' eralok n te„viceWatth''n gave ,reading, prayer was then
r.^`erri ••s tris. McKinley of Clintonon
Goshen church, Sunday evening, in b y
horror of the boys at War, A service :.ridings en the children from fore-,
will be held in the near future for fen countries Weng given by Mrs. W.
the boys of Blake e Clerk, Mr:.. R. N. :Peck, Mrs. Elgin
mesh' e g. wit.>'eete'..Tne"ici`'i'ltirrsday elleK.nity and Mrs. Russell Thratt,
evening in the church. , I.i'dsn. Erratt and jean McKinley
;- - I sang a duet accompanied by, Mrs. E.
Heyter on the harp. Mrs. Margarett
STANLEY TOWNSHIP Erratt of Toronto gave a very inter-
esting talk on the children in Africa.
Mise. Ferguson and three little After a hymn Mies Hern closed' in'
sons who have spent three weeks in r+rayer. At the close of the Sleeting
Navin And 13ay,,field with relatives, `. - ,r,h was served by the ladies.
HENSALL
DISTRICT NEWS
Dr. Mills Shipley, native of Clinton
died in his 61st year at Calgary, wh-
ere he had practised his profession
for many- years.
Wrn. Black, B. A. who taught
last year in Ridley College, St. Cath-
arines, has been engaged as teacher
r the Brussels Continuation School.
Flt. Lieut. Ted. Buswell and FO.
ob Dinney of Exeter have reported
o the RCAF at Mount Hope after
enjoying a furlough following their
return from overseas. Both of them
are now due for their discharge.
Injured While Haying
Thomas Hallam, a retired farmer
of Auburn, broke his arm helping
his son George, in haying. He was on
the load and was using the slings
when he fell off the load. Ds. Weir
attended the iinjured man.
Fire Strarts from Electric Plate
The Exeter fire brigade had a run
to the home of Fred Huxtable when
a fire started from an electric plate
belonging to a tenant in an apartm-
ent. The Ere was brought under con-
trol with little damage done.
Gasoline Takes Fire
There was an exciting time at
Graham Arthur's Service Station
when fire started while ane or the
gasoline tanks being 'filled. The gas
was being run into one of the large
underground tanks from a gasoline
truck when Allen Westcott happened
to pass close by and, the gas fumes
were ignited. How the fire started is
a mystery, but it is thought that ow-
ing to the intense heat at the time a
spark possibly caused from a nail in
Allan's shoe might have done the
trick, The fire was quickly put out
with an extinguisher that was close
at hand.
To Celebrate 50th. Anrirversary
Main St. United Church, Exeter,
are making preparations for the cele-
bration of the 50th anniversary of
the present church and the IOlst an-
niversary of the beginning of Wesley-
an Methodism in Exeter. The anniv-
ersary will be observed on Sunday,
October 7th, when it is expected that,
two formes members now in the act-
ive ministry will have charge of the
services. Rev. John Walker, of Har-
row, for a number of years a miss-
ionary in China, will preach at the
morning service, and Rev. E. Ald-
worth of St. Marys, will preacrr in the
evening. An old time choir will lead
the service of song.
Home from Overseas
P0. Carlyle Cornish, son of. Mr.
and Mrs. J. K, Cornish, of Brucefield
arrived at Brucefield. He was recent-
ly released from a German prisoner
of war camp. He was greeted by a
large group of friends and the Coll-
egiate Bugle Band, Clinton. •
95th Birthday
Congratulations to Mrs. Margaret
Christie, of Exeter, who on Friday
last observed leer 95th birthday. A
number of friends .called to offer
their felicitations while others re -
Membered her with cards and flow -
ars. Mrs. Christie enjoys splendid
health; for her years. Her nearing
is good and she enjoys keeping a-
breast of the tunes through the daily
newspaper.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bonthron are
camping at Turnbull's Grove on a 2
week's vacation.
T. C. Joynt spent a few days in
Montreal.
Mr. and Mrse. Jas. Parkins,'accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn
of London enjoyed a trip to the
Parry Sound district,
Mr. Jack Scott recently returned
from overseas, accompaied by Mrs.
Scott of Toronto, visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne -Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Michie and
family returned home from their
cottage at Rondeau Park.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook and fam-
ily returned home from a month's
vacation at Grand Bend.
Vera and Leila Welsh of Toronto
were recent visitors with Miss Annie
Consitt.
Mrs. Robt. Dewar attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr.
James Dewar near Bayfield.
Margaret MacGregor anti Edna
Saundereock accompanied by !Rath -
lean Jones are holidaying at Ather-
ley Bay.
Miss Mae MacGregor of Toronto,
visited recently with her sister Mrs.
Jas. Mustard and brother John Mac-
Gregor.
Miss Margaret Johnston is being
assisted at the Post Dice by Miss
Noma Sangster.
Mrs, John Jackson, who resides
south of Hensall observed her 89th
birthllay. She was the recipient of
many beautiful flowers- and cards.
Members of her family and their chil-
dren were presene.
Couple Honoured
A delightful affair was held in the
United church Thursday eve, August
2nd, When th'e officials of the church
i A -
.CONE CENT a Word (mininum 25c.) is all that
it costs you for a classified adv. in the Zurich Herald
An Adv. that each week will reach and be react by
several thousand readers, many of who will be in-
terested in what you are advertising or are offering
for Sale.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is
no cheaper or more effective way than using art
classified adv. in the Herald. Phone 80, or 105.
THE ZURICH HERALD
-4.
4.
CTheSNAP5j4OJ GUILD
YOUR. GREETING CARDS
���Lkfs��•• & } �•I# Ufa f,3S £f�g�C•£;e .,
r a1�3:�#�YpE �;E�d�.t#YI�F37Pi+�➢;
Easy to make with scissors and paste, a headline greeting makes a strik-
ing, effective, individual card. You'll find other ideas below.
CHRISTMAS means greeting cards
i.•—and for some of us, so does
New Year's. I personally am in favor
of both—because it's 'Pun to create
unusual cards, and two occasions
offer twice as many opportunities as
one.
Naturally, my cards are made with
the camera— for there's nothing,
more personal than a good photo-
graphic greeting. In recent years, I
have always tried to get the greet-
ing right in the picture, along with
some member of the family—or all
of us. There are many novel meth•
ods of doing -this, and most of them
are quite easy.
For example, once we carefully
stamped out the letters "Merry
Christmas" in the new -fallen snow
on the lawn, It was a sunny day, and
late in the afternoon when the sur
was low the letters -showed up quite
well,, because of the shadows in
thew. We shot the picture, with the
fam'i7y and the house in the back-
ground—and there was our card.
Another time, we had a snow scan
in front of the house,' holding a
placard. He was striking in favor of
merrier Christmases for everybody,
and snow the year 'round.
Once back when Ann was a baby,
we took her alphabet blocks and
built a greeting with them. She ap..
geared. in the picture, of course,,,
holdir g ablock in her hand. Every-•
body liked that card so well we re---
peated it the next year, with varia-•
tions. We took tbree pictures—each,
witb an alphabet block rnessage—•
saying "Merry Christmas," "From..
Aim," "And The Farnily." These+,
were printed on special thin photo-
grephic paper, to make a double fold.
or "French fold" type of card. Any.
pl.otofinisher can show you the right.
kind of 'paper, and how the card in.
panned.
Then one year we pictured Jacie
es a sandwich man, advertising mer'
ler Christmases. We have also
...natio newspaper past#raps with big:.
headlines for the greo:b'K--very ef'
festive in an over -the -shoulder shot..
A. friend of ours has ue err that same ,
idea for his New Year's cards brise..
time; they're already amide, and/
ready to nail 'when the time comes...
Among those ideas. you'll doubt, -
less find a thought ter your' own:
photographic card this year. I'll offer
just one suggestion. Keep the''car&
simple. and do it early. Christmas:,
has a way of slipping up mi us -and..
yea don't •vent your gr. eetinge bo get
stuck in the holiday rush. -
305 John van Guilder