Zurich Herald, 1945-08-30, Page 4"e..-
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1 Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Setaorth 15
DARLING and 00. Of CANADA LTD,
f(E;SSEN111AL 'WAR INDUSTRY)
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'�h Uebt owing :a pleasant sslAt with her clan,- the camp's penant, to; be kept for a Highway NO, 4, south of Eiefer,'ItaS autolliVednesday fOX. Edmonton,
ghter Mr. and ,Ntrs: Whitney- darter year,„ hi cabin winning 4 the most sold his service station to his son4n-„ m the interests of Mr.s. Rivers' healths s n
in ,Clinton, times. He also Won the Trail Rang-
MrRiverhas not beewell for
Mis Edna Naos of Denfleld is ers bade for swimming, having pass-
viflg M. and .Mrs. Jas. A. ed the nine required tests.
Shorthouse—liecIden
Rev. Robt. Passmore and 'wife of In aflavely cerbraony at St. Thomas
Melita, Man., are holidaying with the church,' St. Catharines, Sat. afternoon
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aug. 25th, Mona Maude Marie Hed-
Passim:1%. den, of St. Catharines, daughter of
• Mensal! Man Home Mrs. Catharine M, Hedden of Hensall
;Ctpl. Fletcher Whitmore, son of Mr became the bride of Pte. Harvey A.
• Shorthouse, of Peterboro, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J, H. Shorthouse of St.
Catharines. The church was lovely
with a floral background of varied
colored flowers, the church organist
was at the console of the organ for
the bridal mask. Rev. Jaines Willis,
performed the ceremony. The bride's
sister-in-law, MrS, Orville Hedden, St
Catharines was matron of honor, and
the groom eves attended by his bro-
ther Millis J, shorthouse; St. d'athar-
• Ines. A reception far the itrianediate
relativem was held at the homo of Mr
and Mrs. Eugene Upper. The bride's
mother received the 2,5 guests and
was assisted by the aroomes mother.
The bridal table wastiovely and cen-
tered with a three-tier wedding cake.
The reception was arranged by Mrs.
Orville Hedden. For their -Wedding
trip they went to Northern Ontario.
The bride will live with relatives un-
til her husband is out of the army.
DISTRICT NEWS
....;Efiv4.t."0:-. •
Thurstiny, August 8(igt, '1945
IlljellirrrrIPTTr';',"geerj"'Itegar-r
31(ts. Veturned ice- Cabin. No. 4. He'falso brought honte" Chas; Isaacs, of , Sprucq. ,Grove, c'cUrnpaniett by H. Cole, left by
law, s Archie Robinson, who has al-
ready taken possession.
Mrs. Wm. Cooper Passes
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm.
Cooper took plate from her late re-
sidence in Exeter North, with inter-
ment in the Parkhill Cemetery. The
service was conducted by Pastor Ken-
drick. Mrs. Cooper whose maiden
name was Emma Wickert was in her
66th year, Surviving besides her hus-
band are five sons and a daughter.
Telephone Man Retires
Mr. Frank Rogerson, for the past
and Mrs. Whitmore of Tuckersmith,
11180011111141eatiiitalteiatetratengesoom oaieeoleileaseeie$410•111810011641141111/1ele returned to his home last week from
Implement Repairs .
We have recently received a good supply of
Repairs for Farm Equipment, such as. Plow Points,
Sole Shoes, Lanclsides, Plow Repairs for M-11; No.
7 and Verity Plows; Cultivator Points, Etc.
YOUR POULTRY NEEDS
Soon the ,Poialry and Chick season will be with us
again, and rk-kany supplies which may then be hard
to get will 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.
1 Lt Schilbe & Son
000011864 amasarastageMatesaaasmillenell 6011000***11******061194410se
.GRAND BEND
.Stripped Of Tires
During the early hours of Sunday
morning last an American car was
stolen at Grand Bend and three miles
from the village it was stripped of
four wheels and the tires. A Plym-
outh mach belonging to Wm. Hannah
of Detroit, was parked on the high-
-way a short distance north .of the
Brenner Hotel and was towed away
shortly after midnight. Constables
Jo. Desjardine of Grand Bend, noti-
fied 'County Constable Ferguson, and
with Chief Norry of Exeter, went to
the Bead, veliile Making a turn about
a mile from the Blue Water Highway
they discovered the auto bandaned on
a farm with one wheel of the car in
what was -once an old cellar, now' fil-
led With rtilibiSh 'Three wheels had
been taken from the car and also the
spare wheel. 'The one -wheel In the
,cellar thei?faVera unabe to take Off.
R 'is betieVed ;thiiirgeit Car was. tow -
overseas. Cpl. Whitmore servedtwo
and a half years with the RCAF and
was attached to
teL Lion Squadron.
• Sold Practice
lar. 'G. D. Steer, who has been a
practicing physician in Henoali for
the past 10 years, has disposed of his
taatefice to Dr. F, H. Schuk, Who has
Practised in Toronto and Wroxeter,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Rev. C. W. Down, of Exeter, has
been appointed to take the services in
tfillsgreen and Kippen United Chur-
ches for three successive weeks.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest -J. Homey
and little son of Montreal and -Sgt.
Donald Homey of Ridgeway and.
Cpl. Roy Horney, who recently re-
turned from overseas spent a few
days with their Aunt and Uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Horney.
Died in Winnipeg
William Edward Reid, 64, well
known grain broker and 41 years a
member of the Winnipeg Grain- Ex -
Change, died suddenly oie. Aug. 17, .at
his residence; Winnipeg. iBorn hi
Stanley he was the son of John Reid
and Eliza Campbell. He went to Win-
nipeg in 1899 and following his ar-
rival entered the grain business. He', ..
became a member of th.eeWirtniaeg •
Grain Feeehe.6.0.a.a., oarkeeeenetaeareeze
latet encorporated his own erganizat-
iene. Was a keen golfer, also a mem-
ber of the Manitoba Club and Cauna:
try Club. Survhiing are two dank-.
fers both in Winnipeg, a grariddaugh-
er and two Sisters, Miss Mary Reid •
Of Bayfield. and Mrs. Menery of De-
troit; two brothers, George Flaxl-
cornbe, Seale, and Robert of Bayfield,
He was predeceased t;i;,. a sister, Mrs
Eva Elliott, of Brucefield in April of
this year.
Theechange taking place Septem
be
15th,
Fractures Arm
Mr. Earl Campbell, of Hay Tea,
-is laid up with a fractured right arm
while threshing on his own farm he
-was in the at of putting some,dress-,
ing on a belt when his arm was.. car-
ried around a pulley fracturing both
bones of the forearm, He was attend-
ed by Dr. Doyle and will be off duty
for several weeks at a vine! te,.4ven
things are very busy on the fart:
Voted Best Campers
While attending the boys camp at
Goderich, one of Hensall's local boys
wee voted the best camper for 1945..
The honor went to Bill Mickle, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Hen-
sel. At first Bill was macre Petty
Chief of Cabin No. 3, and then was
promoted to Junior Cabin Leader of
tires stolen. •
111.414.-K1E •
. ..A special Honor Roll Service -will
be held in the Blake Church on Sun-
da.y afternoon, Sept.. the ,2nd at 2.30,
-pan. The Legion members frenathe
Brucefield, Hensel). , and Clinton-, Leg-
ion will be in .attendance t(„the "ser-
vice. Rev. Raba I -Inn, the .menister
on the charge ,and Rev. C. 13,11.eik-
eadern of Zurioh Evangelical church
eaRl„ assist witia the Spedial
music will be rendered., The congre-
gation and all church friends are
welcome.
(Last .,weal.cle Items)-
Mrs. Roy .Gingerich was taken to.
Clinton Hospital for treatment. Her.
many friends. wish her a epeedy re-
covery.
Mr. Clarke is -Out, again after
Establishes Record
Frank Johnston. gave his aOth don- 1 green tomatoes growing on them. a-
ation as the Wingham Red Cross So- bout a foot from the ground, while
ciety held its 23rd clinic with 1391 underground on each otalk were 8
ors ten -good big potatoes. — Huron
Expositor.
Leaves For the West .
Mr. and Mrs. Harper C. Rivers, ac -
Borne tinie suffering from asthma and
it is hoped that the Change of clim-
ate May prove beneficial. Her many
friends here wish for her a speede
recovery. --Exeter TimeseAdvocate.
itarsea--Finnigea
GladloIli and phylox in contrasting
shades formed the setting for a mid
August wedding in Egmondville Unie •
ted Church, when. Mildred M.
Finni-
an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L.
Finnigan, Egmandville, was united int
marriage to LS. Clair Haney,. RCNV
son of Mre and Mrs. ler, Haney,
22 years lineman on the Blyth Muni- 1.,
cipal Tel 'System, has 'handed ,in his 'Ttiekersmitia. White . froatect °ran&
resignation to !the Commissioners to was .wora by the bride, viliOre gtv---
take effect Mi. 31. Friends through- en in marriage by her father. .
out the community which the Blyth
System serves,, regret. ;his lea -1711'1g .
. , A Near Accident-
' While °bathing in the river, .Stanlepe
Dect9r TakilrOver Practice Falcon rescued -Master Gary Coopet
Dr. R H.. Doyle,, of Sismcoey who and his sister from -what might have,
recently purchased the inecircal prae- been a 'fatal accident, as the cadre
tablished in Exeter, having taken v- might have ' drowned had Stanley not
had gone beyond their depth an&
tice of Dr. Duniop, 19 110W Well GS had
Mrs. Doyle and daughter have brought them to safety. Deedselike
er the practice on Aug.. lat.
moved into the residence vacated by tn:hlaosney are worthy. of' notite as a11 toe,
1p. children owe their lives b
DraDunoi.
Two In One those who know- where the deep spots
are and act quickly, when others axe
Councillor Isaac Hudson knows
quite a bit about both horticulture incgrave danger: --Clinton News -Ree
ord.a
and agriculture, but he found some -
Sgt. Arrives Home
Sgt. John Campbellreceived a
warm welcome home by a large gath
thing entirely new in his garden last
week. While harvesting his crop of ' - e
new potatoes, he came across threeering of friends when he arrived in
-,-
stocks which had six .or seven small
Brussels after .crossing on the Pas.
teur which docked in Halifax. He
enlisted in March 1940, in the RCA
C. at Hamilton. ;Ile trained at
Camp Borden before going overseas
in Aug. 1940. He went to France on
D -Day with the first invasion wave -
and saw service in. France, Belgium,
and Holland.
pesent. Wingham established a Wes-
tern Ontario record with an average
Of 150 donors per clinic.
Sold. Business
leaving an attack of eglinetKe • '
• ,
Mr. and ,Mrs. -John Cochrane of
ffillegreen i7isiied•.frlen,s in, ellevi.
, -
Miss Gwendolyn .Itebb, wile visit-
ed her cousin, Miss Plavelis McBride,
returned to her home near Ripley.
Many farmers are buy getting
their harvest in and some have thr-
eshed.
BAYFIAD
Mrs. CharlasPiater and family
returned to Detroit and were aceani-
panieet by kiss Margaret McLeod
wheels spending a fortnight with
them In Detroit.:
Me. Wm. Weiti4e. and bride, the
former Mona,MacLeed; daughter of
Mr. and Mrs....Malcon-i McLeod of
fl.
C. arrived to, visit his yarentsa:Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Westlake."'
Mr. and Mrs:. John J. Stumpf of
Long Island; N.Y., arrived to visit
with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Stinson
Miss Elva Dewar who has been
' vacationing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Dewar, left to spend some
time at Lake. Land, Lodge, Brace -
bridge before resuming her teaching
duties oil the yorono
vtafT. :
Mrs. Neleep. Keysr Mrs. Elmer
Keys and ehildren and Mae. E. Keys
mother, 'Mrs.: Thoieipson ecifa4eaforth
aye cane ping here '',iPrz twiiVireeks•--
.Mr. Ernest: Rehn of Detroit .jelia
ed his wife at the hoe of her 'par-
faits, Mr. and Mrs. livid newer oa
a ten day vacation.
Mr, and IVIes. E. A. -Sander, Mr.
and Mre. Wilbur Erwin of Kiteheri-
er were guests of their aunt, mits. P
A. Edwarde.
Mr.ilobsoe of St. Thome has
beet visiting with her sietole 'gm E.
:Weetlake for a ff.',W weeks,
DASHWOOD
Cpl. •Qeorge • Scileffbuch left for
Vancouver after spending his fur-
' Mr. and Mre,:Niel Ferguson of Sa-
ePent a few days with Miss
Beatrice, Graybeil and Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley • England. .
Mr. ancillre, P. Moffatt and Janie
of Sea;forth' called on friends here
on Monday..
Miss Helen Spellman of Kitchener
is spending her holidays with Mr and
Mrs. T. H. Hoffman.
Mrs. E. Kieinstiver and Wm. Will-
ert spent the week -end with friends
in Windsor and Detroit.
Mrs. Bertha Hayterlevas. taken to
Lendoaelleapital, last week where she
underwent ' an operation. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller left
last week teavisit friends oureeksi.
Mr.and Ms.; ' HuberteR,eetelareyei-
and.Brenda and MisseVOnieda."e'Ree'-'
temeyere N. and MaryaMcGretlee R.,
N. all ot:Lenslen; spent the araek-end.
wieli,Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restereeyer, '
Mr. "'and . Mrs -Melton
Me. and MrSC.' Routiedge add -fam-
ily of IngerSoll, Were' Week -end 'visit -
ore with Mea. and. Mrs. P •Fasseld.
Ms,• Catt and family areavieiting
in Ingersoll this week.
Rev. J. Burn has returned after
spending a few weeks with his sister
in Leader, Seek:
Stoker ist Clase Leo Gibson left
for Halifax en Tuesday after spend-
iag his arlough he.:
Mr. awl Mrs. Ifetb;.Kellar of the
Haig Farineand•Mr, and Mrs. R. Kele
lar and son spent last Sun-
day with Mr, CharlaeaKellar.
'
VENSALL
Wm, Simpson of Detroit was•a
'visitor at the home of his motheafre
Lou Simpson. His wife and two sons
accompanied him home after spend-
ing the summer months here.
Miss Mary Goodwin of the staff of
the Bank of Montreal is enjoying a
two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. (Dr.) 13, Campbell of Toronto
was i recent visitor witb her siater,
3/11s Vaal Murdock.
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.TH WARTIME: PRIC5ANDi I1AUEU.
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- HUNGRY EUROPE NEEDS MEAT
The shortage of food in liberated Europe is desperate. Meat is one of the'
most critical :needs.
As a great food -producing nation; Canada must, can—and will—help to
' meet this emergency. . .
Tbt Lwbv slaughtering has been placed under strict conirol. '
That fs Why -ninon coupons tit l. . Coms....1;.... itiiv
' There is only one objective:—To reduce meat consumption in Canada in' •
order to provide direct aid for the hungry peoples of Europe.
•
Slaughter Control
• Farmers who. slaughteE meat for their own or
their farmer neighbor's use are required to sub-
mit inonthlYreports (Form RB -61) and •to sur -
'render coupons for the meat they use and sell.
Any excess of meat over the farmer's or his
neighbor's needs may be sold only to the holder
of a regular slaughter permit.
The minimum amount which a former may sell
to such a permit holder is one quarter of beef or
half a hog carcass. Sheep, Iambs or calves
slaughtered by a farmer . for his own or his „-
neighbor's use may not be sold into the 'mein
trade.
tr
•","
Locker Opercitors
Under the meat rationing regulations; locker-
. operators are required to submit 0,Rst of their ,
•
patrons to the nearest Ration Branch Office.
A supply of Consumer Declaration forins is •
being forwarded toeach locker operator who .
will, in turn, distribute them to his patrons. The
patron is responsible., for completing the form
and filing it with the Ration Branch Office. -
Consumers must surrender coupons, ,foor, all
meat held in lockers over and above4 lbs. for
each person in the household at a rale' of 2 lbs.
per coupon. However, no More- than. 5O%of
the "M!' .coupons in the ration books of the
consumer and his household need besurrendered.
•
MEAT RATIONING FACTS, orsi-wim-srwer
Amount of Ration will be roughly 2 lbs.
(carcass weight) per person, per week.
RationetiMeats..Ail cooked, canned, fancy
-and "ree meats.
•
'LltiratIorted,MeaftH:Tef ,brain, head, tail,
blOod tripe.; calf •abritin," fi'eact pork;t?rain,
0 , head, tail, pigfeet, spare ribs; lamb itit'ain,
halei, tail, fr,ieS4, poultry, game and fish
IcOened , •
doupTpse—brown"M" coupons in Ration Book
,Nko-. 5. One 064,nit will become valid each •
eieek,„ s
Coupon VaLues--Group "A", 1 lb. per
- cofupont Group "II"„ Y2 lbs. per coon;
Group '"C'„ 2 lbs, pet coupon; Group "D",
21/2 lbs. per coupon; Group E , 3 lip., por,
coupon.
-Tokens. Tokens, eight of which are equivalent
tootle colpp,9.n, will be used as coupon change.
Farriers must turn i, An'-tlieir Local Ration
Bocirds a coupon for each '4 lbs. of meat
(corcass weight) they; use in their households,
from their own slaughterings. So that",ihey
may buy other meats from their butchers, no
more than one-half of the valid coupons in
the hands of the farmer and his household
need be surrendered. Farmers who sell meat
to a neighbour farmer Must collect coupons
at the rate of 4 lbs. (carcass weight) per
• coupon.
::: , • .
• ..., ,'
Is your assurance of a fairshare. .:
Is a protection against waste . ; . shortages i V. inflation:
. .
That is why farmers are asked to continue,to collect and turn.in coupons to their Local Ration
iloartiv—once a month—in the RS -61 envelope.
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