Zurich Herald, 1946-06-06, Page 4V"
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Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday
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The Cliff Gordon Orchestra
SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd
Will Open the Summer Season
And we will present one of the finest Orchestras in Canada
"GORDON DELAMONT"
Now playing the swanky "Sky Club" Brant Inn, Burlington.
'There will b dancing Every might until Labor D
y the
Our last year's Orchestra hit the "Highspot.s by playing
Brant inn, Casa Loma, and now the Banff Springs Hotel, B.C.
'Don't be surpri.•ed it "Gordon surpasses Stan's
LEAGUE SOFTBALL GAMES
At Lakeview Casino Ball Diamond
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, -- 7 p.m. D.S.T.
EXETER vs. GRAND BEND
FRIDAY JUNE 7th — 7 p.m. D.S.T.
SHARON vs. GRAND BEND
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
ENTERTAINS MINISTER
Hon. W. G. Thompson, Minister of
Lands and Forrests and hl; r`eputy,
were; guests of Dr. R. H. Taylor, M.
L.A., guests
last Friday after-
noon, making an official visit in the
interests of reforestation, etc. They
were accompanied by the Reeves of
1 -lay, Stanley, Stephen, Tucker: meth
and Ueborne Townships, on a tour
through Huron County in the interest examination. Forestry and land erosion along lance for X raY
Lake Huron, and a most profitable • COUNTY WEED INSPECTOR
3uy was spent together. .William R. Dougall of Hensall was
THE GIRLS WHO GLORIFIED appointed Huron County weed in-
SIEGFIELD spector at a meeting of the county
Who were the spectacularly bei- agricultural
o ricrecently. lu c committeeThis is held
ldir at time
Clin-
satiful, glamorous beyond compare
girls who glorified Ziegfeld? Where Huron County has made a weed in -
did they coins from Where did they spector. The appointment was the
go? Adele Rogers St. Johns, writes result of a recent amendment to the
in The American Weekly with this Weed Control Act, providing that all
Sunday's (June y ) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times, tells the fasc-
ieuting story of these fabulous show
girl:. Get Sunday's Detroit Times.
HURON OLD BOYS PICNIC
The annual picnic of the Huron
Old Boys Association of Toronto
will be held un Friday, June 14th at HYMENEAL
Ai•eria No. 2, High ('ark, just south
Walker—Beierling
of Bloor Street, commencing at 4 A wedding was solemnized at Triv-
p.lu. All Huronites in Toronto and
be itt Memorial church, :Exeter, when
)District will be welcome. It will be Phyllis Frieda Beierling, Reg. N., da -
a basket )ironic and the Association ughter of Mr. and Mrs., Henry Beier-.
will supply coerce, .milk and ice cream. ling, of ExeterNorth, was married
There will be a softball game, race: to Frederick Bedford Walker, son of
for the children and special events
Peter Walker and the late Mrs. Walk
for r;vet'yone; also a lucky draw far er, of Milton. Rev. M. A. Hunt offr-
heats and nylons. Watch for the Hur crated. The bride was given in mar-
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ftl
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4 Males 43 Females
Will •be. held at Elenandoref Stock
w Farm; .3 Miles west "from VARNA, on
Wednesday, June 12th.
At 1.30 o'clock
Some thirty females will carry the
service of sones, grandsons, and great-
grandsons of Colyine Royal Barrage
Imp. They are Klayxnor Indemnity,
Kllayinore Gem and Elmandorf Gem.
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These cattle are a choice lot selected
from the herds of 'W. A. Culbert and
$ Sons, Dungannon; Andrew C. Gaunt,
Lucknow and C. H. Keys and Sons,
Varna, Herd fully accredited and
vaccinated against Bang's disease,
Auctioneers: Duncan Brown and R.
T. Amos. Ringman, W. M. O'Neil and
Harold Jackson. For Catalogue and
details write to --Clifford II, Keys
Sons, Varna. Phone 96r4 Hensall.
ZURICH ALSMr. and Mrs. Alvin Restemeyer of
Cavalier, N. Dak., are visiting with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. Czar Kellerman of Toronto is
visiting with his (brother, Harold..
Mrs, Pedersen visited with friends in
Stratford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Koessel and gamily
of Lansing, Mich., spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. John Kuntz.
Mr. Ervin Guenther of the Milit-
ary Police Force, London, spent a
few days with hiss mother, Mrs. Chas
Guenther.
Miss Florence Mcisaac of Windsor i
is spending her vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda 1Vlelsaac.
Mr. Rowland Hill of London gave
a very inspiring address in the Ev-
angelical church last Sunday evening
which was very much enjoyed.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
On Thursday last the remains of
the late Josiah ,Sararas of the Blue
Water south, were laid to rest in the
Bronson line cemetery. After a brief
service at the home, the remains
were carried passing through an
arch of 1lawer bearers, and again
the same before entering the church
and leaving the same. All in honor
of the high esteem the deceased was
held in, Who was of worthy honor
from the cradle to the grave.
Miss Cecilia Masse, after spending
a few, weeks in St. Joseph with her
parents, ret>Trned to Clinton to re-
sume her duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Viricent Jeffrey and
family and the 11,14sses Lucille and
Shirley, all of Detroit spent the we-
ek -end with their parents in Beaver -
town.
Mrs. Wm. Ducharme spent a few
days in London the past week, also
attended the funeral of the infant
• child of Mr. and Mrs. Len. Masse of
that city.
Mr. Percy Humble of •Sarnia is Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey of
visiting with relatives. Detroit recently married, are spend- i
Mrs. Ness has -received word that ing a few weeks 'with relatives in
her son Bill who is returning to Eng- this neighbourhood.. A .long, happy)
land has landed in France. and prosperous life to you and mayMr. and Mrs. 'Tomlinson of De- you be blessed with the Many good I
troit are spending a few days here. things of this world our sincere
Mrs. Martha Baker who has been wishes.
visiting in Windsor and Detroit has
returned home. Comment— .
Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Routledge After the farmers and_ potato gro-
and family of Ingersoll spent the wers have been batteling with the
week -end with her parents Mr. and potato beetles or more commonly
Mrs. P' Fassold. known as bugs, for nearly 90 years,
Mr. -Gordon Eagleson left this week there is reason to believe that they'
for Toronto where he is attending have vanguished from this district,
as no .signs of any are in evidence,
Keys - Gaunt - Culbert
Shorthorn Sale
hospital reports, is doing well. The
accident occurred as Schroeder was
driving down the runway from the
Bender farm. 1 -le was riding on top
of the load when the horses turned
too short, upsetting the wagon. He
was pitched heavily to the ground
but clear of the load. The injured
man was attended by Dr. Milner, of
Exeter, who ordered his removal to
Victoria Hospital in Hoffman's ambu-
counties must appoint an inspector.
The conunittee decided on a grant of
$25' for township competition in the
junior farmers' judging contest to
be held in conjunction with the Fed-
eration of Agriculture field day. •
Exeter, have arrived here end are
getting settled in their new home.
The many friends of Mrs. B. Clin-
ger will regret to learn of the serious
accident which befell her. While vis-
iting in Parkhill she fell down a flight
of stairs sustaining serious injury.
She was taken to London Hospital.
Injured in Fall
Attend Graduation
Mr, and Mrs. Harmon Gill and da-
ughters Irene, Joan and Mrs.- Hsrold
Noonan, of Windsor attended the
graduation ceremonies of Vctoria
Hospital at the University in London
when their daughter, Helen Gill,
received her R. N. degree, as well as
many beautiful gifts, among them
being a nurse's wrist watch from the
members of her family.
D A. ,S H W O O i
on banner to locate the area.
NEWSPAPER PRICE GOES UP
Effective Monday, Tune 3rd, The
London Free Press will raise its price
up with most other dailies, namely 4
cents a copy, and the Saturday edit-
ion will be 5c, snaking the price per
week 25 cents. This revision in rates
is necessary by the raising costs the
newspaper must face. Newsprint a-
lone has increased 43 per cent since
just before the war. Then, too, they
'claim it has become necessary to in-
crease carrier boys' earning.; to keep
pace with rising living costs. Weekly
newspapers are also thinking serious-
ly of raising their prices to take care
of the increasing costs. So this
thing, we call inflation, is gradually
eating its way into our setup, re-
gardless of how we try to fight it.
AGED MAN INJURED
David Schroeder, R2 years of age,
was taken to Victoria Hospital, Lon-
„i;�,p, sufferin5• painful injuries re-
teived whenthewagons load of liay
""Ori lv11:1.1
.;a:..
,Ic vvii5 A.�.l,ig _oves•tur^rrr:d
yin the farm of William Berl :ett) on
the S3 Highway, east of Dashwood a
few miles, last Monday afternoon.
He has a fractured right clavicle, 3
ear 4 fractured ribs on his right side
and a. fractured pelvis. According to
riage by her father, wore a street -1
length dress of pale blue crepe with;,
black accessories and cor.sage of
skeetheart roses .,and strophanthus.
The bride's attendant was Mrs. Eric
A. Willis of Kitchener, wearing a
pale pink street -length dress with
brown accessories and. corsage of
Better Time Roses and for-get-me-
nots. Jack Ilinco, of Milton, was best
man. Miss June Beierling, sister of
the bride, presided at the organ and
during the signing of the register,
Kenneth Johns, sang "0 Perfect
Love." Following; the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. Kenneth
John.
GRAND BEND
Embalming School.
Mrs. George Glenn of' Hensall, vis-
ited with her son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Glenn.
• lure ?'at Tyler and vliss Goldie
Wells jy1Io spent the Winter ill Flor-
ida have returned and have taken
over the booth of Mr. H. will
Mr. and M.rs. Stanley Gill
have
moved to their new home and are
getting nicely settled.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart, of
y G V4 ,rr %
CANADA'S TNII BUSINESS
�s fly s business
bit
raECAI)sr, the money spent by
American visitors filters into every
community. It puts extra cash in the
pockets of Canadians, boosting busi-
ness for the: Tarnier, i.he town mer-
chant, the city worker. 'it's to every-
body's interest 10 protect this profit-
able leu guess, ))articularly in this
critical '.ear when friendly, courteous
imam-mt. of our guests will pay big,
die:deadl: in the years ahem).
CAt-'kDIAN TRAVEL BUREAU,
nnr yr T '.dr d: Canton ...A, Or ,was
Thursday, Time Pith, 1945
seeses
The Only Remedy for Hunger is
FOODI
QV
tite
Witg
tWaSt
3 i� : Y CPNpO
(1) BUY AND USE LESS
BREAD, FLOUR AND OTHER
WHEAT PRODUCTS, MEAT,
CHEESE AND EGGS. SUBS-
TITUTE VEGETABLES,
FRUIT AND FISH WHERE
POSSIBLE.
(2) KELP YOUR. HOME
STOCKS LOW — BUY ONLY
ENOUGH FOR IMMEDIATE
REQUIREMENTS.
The most efficient way in:
which we can send in-
creased bulk shipments of
WHEAT, MEAT, CHEESE
and EGGS to needy co1Zn
tries is through the Cana-
dian government food
Boards. These increased
bulk shipments can only
be made providing we:
reduce our own consump-
tion. Here are five int:—
portant ways by which
we can make greater
quantities of food avail-
able for export: ,t1
(3) AVOID ALL WASTE.
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(4) GROW A VICTORY GAR-
DEN AGAIN THIS YEAR.
PLANT MORE THIS TIME IF
YOU CAN.
(5) DONATE ANT MEAT '
COUPONS YOU CAN SPARE.
ENQUIRE AT YOUR LOCAL
RATION BOARD.
Fowl Infnrmmloo Committee
of
'EINE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA j, G
11011119,1
's'''ure
a
or perhaps they may have gone on
strike for the time being. Anyway,
they have caused much:. annoyance
and loss to the farmers and growers
in these parts for nearly a century.
Their disappearance will be welcome
news to all. We are told by the
early settlers that they left their
birthplace in Europe. to immigrate
to America. With help and how
they made the journey across the At-
lantic still remains a mystery. We.
are also told by the early pioneers
where they were first noticed they,
were carefully placed in glass con-
tainers for keep sake and fed pot-
atoe leaves so that they would thrive
at ease. Not much chance of them
receiving the sane care today. What .
do you think, Sir?
ng Can
STARVING MILLIONS COUNT ON YOU t,
In Europe today even a crust of bread is treasured—
far the spectre of starvation stalks a Continent!
Teen -Ayers! High School Students! Young men and
women! Join the Ontario Farm Service Force now.
Head for the open fields for a month, or better still for
the season. Help share in producing more foody for
across the sea.
Private Farm Homes and Y Supervised Camps are
DOMINION - PROVINCIAL
AGRICULTURE
Important to )Matriculants
So desperate is Europe's need for food ... so urgent our (armor's
need for help, that local school boards are being asked to back
the Ontario Farm Service Force td the limit. in many cases Junior.
Matriculants whose term work has been satisfactory in every
respect may head for the open fields NOW. Upper School' students
con loin them at soon as final exams are written. the needIs
Immediate. Send in the attached coupon at once.
open to you. The work is pleasant. You'll be welt-
fed—well-paid—and well looked -after.
Remember, almost every Ontario farmer is critically -
short-handed. Remember, too, the present food crisis,,
is being felt at home—as well as abroad,, Fill in the -
attached coupon and .the Ontario Farm Service Force
will send you a registration form plus all,particulars-- •
without delay)
COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR
LABOUR EDUCATION
FNS -IUP
am, Nis ail w WW1 idle fail WW1 1ttA NW, w• OW MI 1ltlltl iltaitrt
MAiL THIS COUPONAT ONCE'. 1"
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Ontario Form Service Force,
112 Colloga St., Toronto.
1 want fo "Lend a Nand". Ptease•sond me o registration form and
all necessary information about the Ontario Form Service Force.
Nam............. Age. .......•
(please print) ^ (must be 15 or over)
Address.... ........... ................Town.:........
Tel. No.... ,....
twin be available from......«...... ,... +..+ +............
to ....., ..-....... And would Matta be
accommodafed Int An inspoefad F arm Homo r'—
`i A 'Y' Supervised, Camp ii
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