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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-07-30, Page 4PAGE RAM 4‘,1k1C11) "EMU.: ) ../ffszzgy rrHIS year will be a difficult one for your friend, the Duro Dealer. 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 them in the best possible running condition. Remember that your Duro Pump brings water, under pressure, rig -ht into your kitchen, bathroom, laun- dry and barns. it saves many steps, much 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. EMCOIQuality Plumbing Fixtures are still.aailble to meet your requirements. exPig*i& - go - •"11148,, • - •11. FOR SALE BY STADE and WEIDO ZURICH - ONT. -EMPIRE BRASS mrG. CO, LIMITED 142 London ER Yrtilton Sudbury Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver nammaememme, •Make Better Jams and Jellies Book of 72 Tested Recipes under label of every CERTO bottle CEStfo CERTO is Pectin Extracted from Fruit When pectin is used in making jam and jelly, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No 150 allows you to use sugar not in excess of one and one-quarter pounds of sugar for each pound of fruit. On the basis that "fruit" means "unprepared" fruit, this allows you to make your jams and jellies the Certo way which gives you approxi- mately two-thirds more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. E92 HILLSGREEN Mee and Mrs. Harold Finlay visit td cvntly with friends in this com- munity }Turves ting is well under way and some of the farmers have threshed their wheat .and repot ao my good sample. Miss Elva Love spent a few days vacation with Mss Kothleen Hess of Zurich at their cottage,. at the lake. Miss Mika Semultz was susecess- ftd in peeving her entrance on her yea'e ir141 ba:4 h.,..cPsved htn• 6gitifickute tittle Mieses Orian and Stephan visited with Mn. :edeon. Me rgaret W. Dave KIPPEN NEWS Miss Doris Alexander, of London, spent the week -end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alexander. Mrs, D Jaques and daughters sp- ent the week -end with relativs nar and 2111- W Ferguson of Thames Road and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson and Vel rnaof .Chiselhurst, visited on Sunday with Mrs. W. Homey. •Mrse B. Ilrightmore of London; Mirvia Brightmore of the ReNVR.,, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs J. It Cochrne. The manay friends of Mr. Robert McBride are pleseesd to sine him able to. be out again after his recent ill- riess. Rey. and Mrs. A. M. Grant and Mr- Otto Stenhan bee beeny e o it eying at their cottage bag at illE0Ple o awe.. Aes Lore. nem, .Grata iisond Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and sons visited on Sunday .evening with theo fornier's praesnes, Mr. nd Mrs Robt. Parsons of Hensall. DASHWOOD Mrs. Harold Kellerman is visiting with friends in Fergus and Toronto Miss Di who has been visiting with Mrs. Keloerman accompanied • her to Toronto. Jimie Taylor is spending his vac7 ation wkth his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Czar Steinhagen in lPort Dalhouise. Dr and Mrs. Taylor and daughter Anne nd ,Carol Webb of Grand Bend are spending a month vcatnio at Halibutton '11141. Mrs. Hy. Kraft while staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clar ence Gale in the 14th con., had the misfortune to fall fracturing h er hip. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Kraft. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Pearl Smith and Mr. MsQueen of London were mid -ay visitors with Miss Lavada Hard eib on Walter Ness of London is spend ing his holidays ath is home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin° Mcisaac and family of Windsor are spending their vacation with his mother, Mrs. Luc- inda Molsaac. Mrs. Fred 1Willert had the misfor- tune to fall last week injuring he knee. Her daughters are here atten- ding her. Elder --Passmore Hensall United church manase, July 22nd at 3 p.m. was the scene of a chiming smuttier wedding, when Rev. A. Brook officiated for the ser marriage a ,GladysLoreeu, daguhtet of Mr, and Mrs. John Passmore of Heiman, and Lorne Cavell Elder, B. Se., of Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs John Eider of Hensalal. The lovely Aged Lady Passes young 'bride wahcarming in ta Mrs. Ucilia Hutchinson passed a- floor-ength gown of illusion net made way last Thursday at the residence with sweetheart neckline, bezique of her (Laughter, Mrs. Henry Eagle- waist ru ?ed skirt, caught here and son, 12 con., Stephen Township in there with petite white forget -me - her 86th year. She had been in poor nets. Her finger tips length veil of health for some time and has resided illusion net Was draped from a love- wiith her daughter for about two ly .coronet of E/lather of pearl bloss- months, having lied in Dashwood ems, ad she ,carrid ab oquet of pink prior to theis. She is urvivecl by roses ,and sweet peas. She was at two daughters, Mrs. Henry Eagle- tended by Mrs. Delbert Geiger of SK:011 and Mrs. Wm. Mason, of Ste- Zurich, sister of the groom, wearing phen Twp, and two sons, 'met of a ilorlength gown of pink ,stanzo with Da6wood and Nelson Sinclair of whit picture hat, and carrying a bo - Crediton and one brother, William uquet of roses. Mr. Delbert Geiger WiTeon of Goderich. The funeral was brother-in-law of the. „groom woe was conducted from he home of her best man, Poe their •we,dcling trip 141m Eerleson on Se'. the lyrideal couple left by frotor for urday July 25, ootlditeted by Rev. C. Muskoka, the bride cloning for tra Thursday, jelly 30th, 19401 .13ecker, Interment was made inJx- eter 0111,e4tery, (Last Week's Items) Miss Rose Zimmer a Detroit, is visiting with .hor rather. A sewing 'circle was held at the home of Mrs, Addison Tiernan last Thursday eve. Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher is 'confined to her home with illnes.s Her fri- end e hope for -speedy rcovry. Miss Onida Reteineyer, R.N., of London, 'es spending her vacation at the home of her prents here. Mr. Addison Mason, of Pahners- ten, spent a few days with his moth er Mrs. Edith Mason. Mr. 'and Mrs. Fmk Wattas and daughter of Detroit, spent a feW days with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Watts Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther and family, who spent their vacation here, hae returned to their home in Windsor. Mrs. Allemang, who has been vis- iting with her daughter, ;Mr. and Mrs Edgara Restemeyer, returned to her home in Kitchener. ( Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Keller and sons of Detroit; and HM.r ad Mrs. C. Kiley of Zurich, were visitors with Mr. Chas. Keller and family.. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman, bridal couple, returned home from their ,honeymoon trip. On their re- turn they were serenaded by the Dashwod Memorial Band. They are now busy getting settled in their new home at the east end of the itlaage. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bald of Kit- chener, Miss Mildred Luft of Tor onto, and Theodore Luft of Hamil- ton, were week -end visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Theo. Luft who on Sunday July 19, quietly cele- brated their 25th • wedding anniver- sary. A purse of silver was pres ented to them from the family. HENSALL Mrs. Alice Blaokwell has been on a visit with her sister and brother -in law, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hodgins iin Lucan for a week returned to her home in Hensall on Sunuday last. • During the month of August there will be no moring service ot Car- mel rtsbeeterian church, the evening service will be conducted by Rev. J Galloway from Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family are holidaying at their cott. age at Rondeau. Park. Bombardier Jack MaacFarlane and Mrs. McFarlane of Sydney, N.S. sp- ent a week -end with her metier, Mrs Violet Schwalm. Nriss Margaret Schwalm of Woods steel, May of London and Florence of Clinton were visitors with their mother here. Had Reunion The annual Thompson reunion was held at the home of Samuel W. Thompson, No. 4 Highway north of here. rizes were gien. The officers Parafe: resident, Sammi W. Thomp- son; vice pres, .Robert Thompson, Kippen; tsecy-treas, Bert Thompson, Kippen. Kippen hall was crowded to .cay- acity when a reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finlayson,who were recently married. The young scouple were upresentd with a ha,nd- some divxanette and address which was read by Albert Alexander. Mr Finlayson thanked the company on behalaf of his wife and himself after which all joined in singing "For they are jolly good Fellows". Music for the dance was supplied by Murd och orchestra,. The annual Sunday School picnic of the United Church waas held at Turnbull's Groe, there was good at tendAnce. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the presenttion of a Kenywood .blanket to MiLss Gladys passmore, bride elect of j th month and a faithful member of the S.S. staff. The presentation was made by Miss GI d L k • ys u ei and the address read by Edison Forest, spt. of the S. School. 0 Receives Postcard N Mr. Campbell Eyre, well known Hensall district farmer receied postcard from a sodier who is prisoner of war in Germany, ack- nowledging the recipt of socks. Mr Eyre states; on Feb. 19[41 1 knit few pair of socks for the Kippen E Institaute and in thein I put a note with my namea and address. The ,oti- her day I received a card from Geri - many stating receipt of .socerk.s Mr. and Mrs. John Hartleib and son of Dearborn, Mich., and Mrs. Jones of Cleveland spent a fw days last week with relatives here, Miss Fdrieda Rader of Dashwood, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Buchanan at Kingsmere Park. ' • :..:4=1,MMOWWWWW/00. • • . • • • • • Spring is here and time to start work on: the 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 made with genuine Goodyear Welt Soles in med. and narrow toss. 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. E. R. EDIGHOFFER To the Men who Till the Soil 1141111111111111111114 Fi 17 ES STROY PRECI US FOOD eeeeeeMe.e4N. ••eei'.e.e*.er.ee• Farm fires destroy food vital to our armies and our allies. Every pound of feed - - every head of stock and every imple- ment burned helps the enemy. Fight by preventing fires. Prohibit smoking in or near your barns. Avoid carrying loose matches. Keep your. lightning rods in proper repair. Don't tamper with. electric wiring. Threshing multiplies the danger. Use a water, spray, at the base of the blower. Allow no matches, loose or in boxes, to be carried by any engaged in the job.. Set the engine or tractor well away from straw or other readily combustible material. Keep a barrel of water handy to both the engine and blower. Remember that your farth buildings are today next to impossible to replace. Safeguard your home, your barns and other buildings with every possible safety measure, and - FIGHT y Peeventiny THE HAY TOWNSHIP. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,, ZURICH, ONT. EAST WILLIAMS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., 6 NAIRN, ONT. 5MOST COMMON CAUSES OF FIRE • sivtaKING THREstuNG • ELECTRIC WIRE • LfGH,TNING SPONTANEOUS comausrtoN veling a Heavenly blue crepe rain - got ensemble with accessories in wht. Mr. and Mrs. Elderwill reside i n. Hamilton. COUNTY NEWS Observese 93rd Birthdaay Congratulations were extended to Mrs Ed. Christie, Exeter's grand old lady who on July 20th celebrated her 93rd birthdaay. The event was quietly oboreved at her horrid, and was the recipient of many gifts. Promted to Leut.-Col. Major .S W. Archibald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archibald, of Seaforth, has been promoted too the rank of hieutiColonel. Ht hae be- en in England for two years. • Shoes Burned From Feet During a recent elestrical storm, Mrs. Lily Hill of St Marys, had the shoes burned from her feet by ligh- tning. She suffered ligh t burns and shock. .Although the bolt of lightning struck her there was no damage to the hous e, there was no damage to the furniture or the building. 14 Barra Hit at Palmerston ' check-up of damage .caused int he Palmerston district recently by an electric storm revealed that 14.barns were flattened or damaged and three silos were blown .down. A 11 -yr. old boy suffered a broken leg. Injured While Haying Albert Bacon, a young farmer south of Belgrae, was seriously in - jived when kicked in the face by a horse while drawing off hay. He was driving the teara on the hay fork and when stopping to pick up the lines stantled the hors which was bliind„ causing it to kick, striking Mr. Ben con on the faco and throwing hint against a stone. Was Retired Banker Goderich, rred 3. Naftel, for 88 • years in the service ,af the Bank Of Montreal, retiring in 1928, died at his home here. Dring his banking career he served in branches from B. C. to Nova Scotia. Hie wife,whea. survives, was ,Caroline Drummond, Kingston and a son and only sulviv• ing child is Lieut FRK Naftel, com- mancir of HMCS, Kenora. Reeve Receives Injury Reeve J. W. FGamble of Howl* had an aecident a short time ago,,,. which will lay him up for some timer He was .seufMing witho a horse un- acustomed to being driven singly, and when it turned at the end of :the row ilt became tangled in the traces. and fell ,and Mr. Gamble with the lines around his waist also was Thr-, own ,off his balance and fell, and re- ceived the full force of the ,animaPa foot onh is shoulder. He was taken to the Listowe I Hospital where her was found to have a dislocated sho- older as well as being badly bruise& FALL FAIR DATES The following is the list of Falt Fairs for 1942 and ;issued by the, Agricultural Societies' Branch, Ont- ario Department of Agriculturce Parliament Buildings, Tor onto. Blyth—Sept. 9-10. Milverton, Sept. 10, Ir. Tavistoek—Sept 11, 12' Exeter—Sept 16, 17 New Hamburg—Sept 18?,, 1fe Sttrathroy—Sept, 1.4, 16', Bayfield—Sept. 23, 24. Port Elgin—Sept. 25, 26; Seaforth—Sept. 24, 25- Sratford—Sept, 21, 23 Thedford—Sept, 22, 23 ZURICH—Sept. 21, 22 Dunganon—Oct. 1, 2 Forclwich--Oot. 2, 3 Forest—Sept. 29, 30 Ilderton—Sept, 1V.fitehell—Sept. 20, 30 Teeswater*Oet. 6, T