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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-07-09, Page 4PIM V'oU HEKAW ITIS year will be a difficult one for your friend, the Duro Dealer. 4. He is not able to supply the demand for Duro Pumps because present stocks are limited and shortage of materials curtails produc- tion. Besides, our factory facilities have been diverted to a great extent to war production. Your Duro Dealer may be able to supply a few Duro Pumps to those whose farm production can be increased with running water — but he will be mainly interested in servicing pumps now in use to keep then in the best possible running condition. Remember that your Duro Puinp brings water, under pressure, right into your kitchen, bathroom, laun- dry and barns. It saves many steps, much London FIs HamLton time and energy. Keep it in good condi- tion by having your Duro Dealer check it over and replace worn parts. He will gladly estimate the cost of putting it into first class condition. EMCO Quality Plumbing Fixtures• are still available to meet your requirements. FOR SALE BY STADE and WEIDO ZURICH - ONT. 3'.. mss Alms. FICO, %! CITED Sudbury Toronto Winnipeg /42 Vancouver taamm,Ramovrzravnztara Make Better Jams and Jellies Book of Tested Rea;pes under label of every .CERTO mottle CERTO is Perlin Extracted from fruit When pectin k rased in making jam and jelly, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No i150.tows you to use sagas sot 4n excess• of one and one-griaraer pounds of sugar for each Pound of Snit. On the basis that "fruit" mons "unprepared" fruit; this allows .you to make your jams and jellies ,the Certo way -whirl gives e'en apprexi. mately two -gads mot'e•jam or jelly from the .tame amount ,of fruit. esz KIPJPEN NEWS W. M. S. MEET. .. -The July meeting of the W. M.S. of the United elenech was hoed on Thur,. afternoon, _July 2nd at ;the home of Mrs, Monteith. Mrs. A. Johnston presided ted the meet s opened with a responsive reading. Mrs. Johnston .read the scripture and leIrs, J. Hyde led in prayer. A hymn • and a temperance topic '•'The Case for ' to'tR ] A"bst• amus nc. e "lV'a:; given r ga n by Mrs. W. W. Cooper and others. A hymn .and the meeting • domed it. I with benediction, Th August mettitzg will bar 'at Rev. and Mee. Grant's atttge near Grand Bend in the ev-e ening. Each member close be prepay -1 1 ed to give a number . on hee pro - 1 Velem Presentation A very enjoyable evening was spent en Thursdaly evening at the wee Oaf ;lli B.frat];.06 Cooper Whole the thole met to honor Miss Gweet Cooper tdies,i waving ;portly Toronto. During; the evening Gwen c was presented with a packaway. Miss Ruth IFmelt tot London spent the week -end with her parentt, Mr. and Mrs. J, C.. Beit M2. and Mrs.tgdgar ,Smith of .Gu- elph and Miss Wanda Baker of Clin •;tion visited lover the ttiv;ecele. nd *lee c .me of left., -a and Mrs. ar • J. Jarrett. ion in Beaver Town. Mr. and Alm Wm. Ducharme and family attended the Ducharme-Jeflf- rey wedding in London on ,Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey of Detroit who ase spending the holi- day in this vicinity with relatives, have returned to their home to re- sume their work. Mrs. Rachel Denoxnme spent a few days in Drysdale visiting friends The Misses Doris and Cherrie Jef- frey of Detroit; Mr. Max. Jeffrey of Windsor spent Monday with their parfents in the burg. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin .Bedard and family of Detroit were week -end vis- itors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bedard. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Siainsbury and family of Detroit and L. P. Ducharme of Windsor spent the we-; ek-and with their paints. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ee arentette of Detroit and. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laporte of Drysdale were :first of. July visitors to Mr. and Mrs. H. Laporte; It being the latier'.s birth- day. The day was spent in an en- ja; tole time. 'The Misses Eugene, Oliver Can- tle of Detroit spent Sunday with :parents in St. Joseph. M.S. Albert Bourke of Detroit,; spent. t few days in St. Joseph Matas; her mother. • At time of writing we believe thata nurnber of children of SSS 14o. 1 has paa;ed their Entrance. They are to be :arongratulated in their work and much can be said and praaised' extended to their teacher, Sister Mother �Meeer: Etsette who has de- voted her exteire time for the advan- ement of bar ;pupils. DRYSDALE Are. Rachel • ensteerne of St. Jos- eph visited with the Misses Gelinas last week -end. Misr Dora Den ornrnt s's spending a «undaxy visitors atthc home afS'few days with her grandparents, Mr. Mr. end Mrs. W. Homey were; Mre and The hrs, day visite neap Dashwood Mau - and Mrs. W. Ferguson and Wilmer, h om visitors at ;Vltss Ando of Thames Road, Mr. end Mrs. W. �9ycltt s home were. Mrs, Armando lotz of Creclitonf>"i Mrs. J. Stacey,Wley and her sons Alvin, ,Tarry and Of Metz fExeter, Mr. A. Ga'ckste te)•, f Ebner with ;their wives and families Guelph. of Detroit, else Mrs. Rachel Denome We are sorry to report Mrs. Jane '- - - Rao had the aniso,rtune of injuring herr knee eo badly see an x-ray had St. Joseph and £leaver Town to be taken orad'' the picture revealed ., teen ligriment, We liof; Mrs. Ran Mr. and Mrs, 'ro.f Cook end fern, ,.,;tr roan hair with ger it"y of Detroit ,epens a, weett'a !twat -011111Y erie.ndee FARMERS' FRIEND Ithu: eda r, July 9tle 1942: To the Men who Till the Soil Spring is here and time to start work onthe land not far away. How about your work shoes for the spring work. You shoul dsee E. H. Edighoffer about them before you buy. We carry the famous line of Greb Work Shoes for men. This line has stood the test for years. At moderate prices, con- sidering quality. We also have Oxfords in black and brown calf also in black Vici Kid. These orfords are madewith genuine Goodyear Welt Soles in med. and narrow toes. If it is quality shoes you want E. H. Edighoffer has them. In Shoe Repairing we give you the best money can buy. Give us a call, our prices are right. Farah interests and farm problems ail, the first •concern of Harry J. Boyle, newly -appointed Ontario Farrn B.ToftIeast 'Commentator for the CBC. Mr. Boyle has been farmer, stare clerk, newspaper editor and bror.' anter in rural Ontario all his life. He was barn at St. Augustine, Ontario, 126 years -aago, has devoted him:?.•lf to the interests of farm comer unities ever since school days. He is heard weekdays from CBL and at 12.30 p.ni., having succeeded Don Faorbairn now serving with the RC AI. . Miss Rose Corriveau has gone to Beach 0" Pines where she will be employed for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roache has re- turned to their home in London, after spending a week at their sum- mer home at the beach. Mr. Orland Durand of Windsor spent Sunday at his home with Mr. and Mrs. L. Durand. Mr. Claude Bedard of St. Peter's Seminary, London, visited with hi:. another, Mrs. N. Masse. Mr. and Mrs. Tref le Laporte and family of Detroit spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laporte. DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. W. Schultz and Ona of Detroit spent the week -end with 3Ii•. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. chroeder a nd family and Mrs. Hintz and daughter of Detroit spent the week -end with Mrs. Hamacher. Mr. and Mrs. Jack RaschaIke and .faamily of Detroit spent the holiday with relatives here. Mrs. Reschke and family will remain here fortheir holidays. Walter Ness of London, spent the week -end at his home here. Miss Eunice Oestreicher who has been succesful in passing her Normal School exams; has been engaged t o teach at Greenway. Mrs, Elgin Merne'r and daughter Joyce visited with relatives in Kitch- ener east 'week. Murray Wolfe of Hamilton spent 1 the week -end with his parents. Howard Klumpp of Toronto spent Ment a few days with his Barents ast week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong of London visited with her mother, Mrs. Hamacher last week. Mrs. E. Edighoffer• of Zurich anad daughter Dona of Ottawa, are spen- ding a few dayst with Mrs Mcisaac. • Miss Helen Bruer of New Ham- burg is spending her bacation with MIr, and Mrs. Duncan Snider. Mrs. Leonard Schroeder and dau- ghter Anne Marie of Windsor spent a few days with Mrs. M. Schroeder Robt. Bruer of New Hamburg is spending his holidays with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Rothstein and son Verne and Mr. and Mrs Fletcher and the Misses Rose, Antionette, Ella and Tillie Zimmer all of Detroit were week -end visitors with M.r. W. Zimmer and Ida. Mr. and M•rs. -Carl Pieulliseh and son of Kitchener were week -end vis- itors with her parents M,r. and Mrs Henry Krueger. Mr. and Ms, Geo. Thompson re- turned eturned to Detroit after spending two weeks vacation in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther and family of Windsor are visiting with his ,mother, Mrs. Guenther. Mrs. Klinstiver and Mrs. Hayter attended the wedding reception of Misss Grace Hayter in Windsor on Saturday. 'flan week -end of July 4th was a gay event at the homes -of Mr Simon Hartman and Mrs. Lucinda Mc -Isaac when they had the pleasure to enter fain the Capt. H. L. Baron. and Mrs. Baron -and their two chil,r , n Ann Marie and Donald Aecompanying hem were friends of Donald the eases. Stanley Johnston Gregory c.Donald, Edwin Jaffee and Gordon Cochrane son of Leiut. and Mrs. Mickey Cochrane the world's latnous asebali player nd manager, all of rosse Hie, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mcisaac and ns James and, Ronald and Donald twins have returned to Detroit after )eaading two weeks vacation with rs..Leeinda MetXsaa,c, leaving Fra- is to spend his holidays itt this vie- ity. E. H. E DIOHOF FER a PMIOT GUW BIRTHDAY PICTURES Easy to take—just a short time exposure with the camera on, a firm support—this shot is part of a charming birthday series. Keep your– camera busy on birthdays; they're fine for pictures. SOONER or later, every member +J of a family has a birthday—and here is one occasion when you can really turn your camera loose for a first-rate story -telling series of pictures. Of course, the center of a child's birthday is the cake with candles. That's why we picked it for our pic- ture here. But there's a lot more to a birthday—anybody's birthday. The preparations—the presentation of gifts—the party, if there is fine —all these make good snapshot ma- terial. If it's a child's occasion, with your small son or daughter playing the leading role, you can start tak- ing pictures several days in advance —pictures emphasizing the good be- havior that always precedes the big clay. The idea, in making a series of this sort, is to tell a complete story. The more details you can show, the better your story—and it's more satisfying when you look back through your album. Here'swhat I mean by "details." Suppose it's Dad's birthday, and you're giving him a new pipe. Then get one picture as he receives the: package; another as he begins to. unwrap it; a shot of his expression. when he sues the gift; another am he loads up for the first time; andt a final shot as he contentedly puffs.away. This is clearly much better- -and far more interesting than: just one shot, or several all alike. It's quite as simple to• take a series as a few "single" shots. Just, set up your two photo lights—ansa as long as your subject stays in the same spot, the exposure won't change. So, all you need, clo ire watch for changes in 'wee, and ex- pression. The photo bulbs and high speed film make snapshots easy.. A shot of the cake, lighted only, by, the candles, will call for a short;time exposure—say two to three? l;a seconds—with the camera pcedlons a firm, solid support. Maybe there isn't a birthday al your house this week. orthis month. But tuck this away—and. when the day comes, remember your camera, and get a good birth- day story. It's perfect material for your "family history" album. 334 John van Guilder Were Presented Mr. Harry Hoffman whose wedd- ing is to take place to Miss Maude Bolton on Saturday was pleasantly surprised at Lakeview Casino, Grand Bend during the band -concert on Sunday evening by Mr. Mclllroy on behalf of the band presented Miss Bolton and Harry with a lovely wol- len blanket; and were also presented with a lovely gift for the Lakeview Casino. Streets—Tieman A quiet wedding took place at the Evangelical parsonage, Dashwood,on Friday, July 8rd, when Rural, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Tieinran, of Dashwood was united in marts �etoCalso Streets s of Toronto son of Mrs. Vesta Streets of •Clinton. The bride chose -a blue polka dot suit and wore a corsage of Johanna, Hill roses. The attendants were Mrs. H. Cook of Windsor, sister of the bride and ,Mass Norma Streets of 'Clinton, sister of the ,groom. Vessel Losses Heavy The Meu oll of ntral and United Nation's merchant vessels in Atlantic avater since the V. entered the war Ose to 31u, STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township of Stephen mist in the Town Hall, Creel claton, on May 26th after the close of the Comet of Revision. All mem- bers were presenet. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted.. To Clerk was instructed to adv eitise for, Tenders for the repair of the Centralia Drain up tel, NI.enf ay, the 6th of June. Motion, that 'by -.law No. 569 tor' appoint Niven C. ,Green a constable for the Township of Stephen for a. period of We've months wiehoud;. remuneration, having been read 3• times, the passed and signed by the Reeve and Clerk. elk That pay -sheat No. 6 amounting to $86.05 and the following ordere be passed. Provincial Treasurer, ,insulin ace+ count $2.28; Prov. treas., hall ;lige ense $3; Dr. H. H. Cowen, act. re Kinney 7.50; Mrs. C. Gaiter, milk Jacrson 1.20; Treasurer Co. Huron re iGossman and McPherson 66.50e Hydro for Hall 7.23; Well. Heist,. wood for towat hallo$91. The Council adjourned to inlet. again in the 'Town Ball, Crediton,; on Monday, the 6th of July at 1t K. Silber Tee) en. eke