HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-08-27, Page 4Y lfxl!: T;"0.17iti
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Every fourth farm chimney is unsafe
and liable to start a tire. Practically
all farmhouse tires are due to defective
-'himneys and faulty heating equipment.
Check YOUR chimneys this fall.
Get into your attic and inspect the
chimneys for cracks, breaks, rotten
is:,r.ar.
;:eft 1ridks and open joints. Make sure that no joist,
bear'.: or o:::er wood is set into the chimney's brickwork.
No c!!:::::t • " ;,i t with an offset—or •within four •inches of
any ut+ should be considered safe.
Make sure that all unused pipe openings .are -closed with
ee:eal. as°,e:tos or cement. Clears ,out 'your chimneys'before
they burn you out!
Every chimnej• should extend two 'feet or more above the
ridge of a peaked roof or three feet or•more above.a flat 'roof.
A
few dollars spent on Yauw •chinxncy's .nozo 'may save .yon
tiurasenads later.
MOST COMMON
CAUSES OF FIRE
CHImNClfS
rTHRESHl
ELECTRiC
WIRE
LIGHTNING
SPONTANEOUS
COMBUSTION »;
eNT 4 Pize.veopviakaa
THE HAY TOWNSHIP. MUTUAL .FIRE INSURANCE *-CO.,
ZURICH,'ONT.
EAST WILLIAMS MUTUAL ,Fi..RE !INSURANCE .CO.,
r :NAIRN,:`ONT.
°d! tell my family that as long at Jack is
as verseas, we'll eat hash and like it."
J"WE •ARE at war. It costs lots to win.. It
would cost everything to lose. So I don't
figure that because we'll soon pay a small
amount as, compulsory savings, I can fold
my hands and say 'That's that I' No sir I
Some peopleanzay need compulsory savings
to..save something for their own good. But
that's the minimum.. I'm out to save all
I :can to buy War Savings Stamps and
Certificates to hale vin the war and have
something substanttittd put by for the days
when there won't be .all this work and
overtime."
"I've ,christened my geib ge ,ren `Hitler'
and believe me he doesn't flet emything
that's wash anything."
•
terry ;Far Savings Stamps from, druggists,
bank, post offices, telephone offices, depart. grocers, tobacconists and other
retail stores. Certificates may.,%e purchased
for insmndiate delivery in rpenont nations of
5, $p0.,'t3 from banks, trust .coznj:anics
and post offices.
: t tJona War 'Finance Committee
AVE
omplime+ to the
, n,v,.4 man ^ncm.:y,
]
.1.4ktr rsday, August 27t1..., 19d2
T. ;tiny Hoffman
Funeral Home
• .V.41' cement work done by
*Ted St :, nlake
Grand Bend
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. and Mrs. Viotor Brisson,
1Virs. A. Bourke of Detroit were
week -end visitors in St. Joseph with
their parents.
Airs. Roy Rau was a Sunday Via
itor with her parents, Ms. and Mas.
Fred Siemon.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Duehaimre, Mr.
and Mrs. Hector Laporte and Mr
and Mrs. Leon Bedard all of the
Blue Water Highway north motored
to Courtright on Sunday last where
they were guests to relatives of that
town
Mrs. Josephine Primeau and da-
nughter ,Lennie •of Chicago, are sp-
ending a week in this neighborhood
with friends and relatives.
Sister Eugene and Sister Charol-
ette are visiting with the ,former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Be-
dard.
Miss Jeannie Hartman of the Go
shen Line south, is speinding her ho-
lidays with ,her grandparents of the
Blue Water south.
The grain harvest of this part .of
the Township is pretty well 'comple-
ted, and farmers have much to be
thankful for, as a whole, the crops
are uch above the average in yield.
Mr. August Bedard of Windsor,
is spending a few weeks wren his
parents.
Mrs. Ross Hewitt and Brs. Joe
Cantin left on Monday last for Mon-
treal, where Mrs. Cantin will return
to her home, and the former will be
closer to her husband who is in tra-
ining.
1HENSALL.
While helping with the havrevst on
the farm of his uncle, Jos. Campbell
of McKillop, a Port Huron lad, Ed-
ward Young, had his arm badly torn
by a -pitchfork.
Mr. and Mrs Robt. Dyrsd'ale spent
their :ecvation at Barrow Bay and
other points north
Miss Dolly Carlin, a former resi-
dent of Hensall, was a recent visvit
oz^
.in town.
Mr. and .Mrs W 0 Goodwin and
Mrs. Maulkinsora have returned after
a couple weeks vacation.
Four Sons in Active Service
Mrs. C. Redden, of Hensel], mother
of a faniily of ten sons ana two
daughters, has reasons to be proud of
four of 'her ,ons. Three of them,
Harold, Fr uik -and Orville, have en-
listed in the Canadian Army for ac-
tive service overseas. The latest son
to enlist is -Russell, of St. Catharin-
es, who :has enlisted with the Navy.
COUNTY NEWS
:Menges Hands
The Hicks House, at Mitchell, 72-
yearold hotel at Mitchell, was sold to
Walter Caldescott of 'I oeonte for
the sun of $20,000. Built in 1870,
the hotel had been operated by three
successive generations of the David-
son family since 1882. At one time
it enjoyed the reputation of having
the finest dining xoom between Lon-
don and Goderich.
Man Injnred in CVrash
Donald Pentland lis a patient in
Goderioh Hospital, following an ac-
cident just south of Dungannon. He
was returning from London with aa
load of barber supplies, for which he
is a salesman, when his oar careen-
ed into the ditch. He was thrown a-
bout 12 feet from the car and was
found unconscious byaneighborwho
happened along, The oar was badly
smashed with one wheel broken. °
Young People Attend chool
Members of the Young People's
Unions of the United Church in Hu-
ron and Perth Sounties are att riding
the Goderich Summer School north
of Goderich these weeks.
Dentist Joins Army
Clinton is losing another of its
young doctors to His Mapjesty's
Forces. This time Dr. D C. Geddes
who enlists in the Dntal Corps at-
tached to the Royal Caanadiaan Air
Force. Since corning to Clinton a-
bout 6 years ago 1)r Geddes has be
come well known, alaso in the Pres-
byterian church, and the Clinton
Dramatic Socity where he gave his
tiime and ability willingly. He will
be greatly missed, About two mons.
ttge T),r, Beattie joined the Can.ad-
1,an Army Medica Corps, now in the
rail :', ary hospital in London, which
only two practising physic-
. err one practising dentist in
Clinton,
Compliments to the
T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral Home
;lac. brick work was done by
Les. T rnbull.
Grand pend
cramcamminammiVai
Compliments . .
.A11 inside trine and flooring
in the
T. Hany Hoffman
:Funeral Home
were done by
J. Calwell
tCarpentrr Grand Bend
DASHWQOD
Mr. Chester Gaiser who has been
London Hospital for some time,
has returned to his home.
Miss Lena Steinhagen of Cleve
land visited withher brother, Mr. an
Mrs. Chas Steinhagen last week.
Pte Jack Weber of Kingston, i
spending a few (lays with his parent
Mr. and Mrs. A. Weber.
Mr Ira Tiernan and son Dennis o
Toronto spent a few days with re
latives
Mrs. N, Evans and family wh
spent their holidays with her parent
Mr. and Mrs. Ily Hoffman, returne
to their homehomein Kitchener on Sa
urday.
Mr. Albert Becker and Mr. Neil.f Kheticener spent the week-
end at Grand Bend.
Dr. A. Shanon of Detroit and Mis
Shirley Clark of London were Sun
day visitors with Jr. and Mrs. T
Harry Hoffman.
Mn. and Mrs. E. Brandt and son
Harold 'of Kitchener spent t week
holidays with her' parents Mr, an
Mrse H. Becker Sr.
Mr. and Mrs Biesthal and Mrs
Schrkader were Sunday visite
with friends in Arkons
Mr and Mrs. Clayton Pfile ar
spending a few dys iin Lansirng,Mic
thiis week. :Mr and Mrs. J. Kuntz
who have been visiting there will
return with then.
Mr. A. 0 Beaker of Waterloo, sp-
ent a few days with his parents and
friends last week.
Miss Victoria Bolton of Toronto,
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mr. and Mrs T. H. Hoffman.
Mr and Mrs E R Guenther receiv-
ed word from their son Ross saying
he left for England.
'Pte. Roy Bender of Toronto, is
visiting with relatives here.
Donald Oestreicher left on Mon-
day for London to attend Medical
School.
tiVIiss Myrtle Geiser is spending a
few days in Windsor this week.
tonsils removed in Da.. Taylor's hos-
tt ,] o•r Tr�rrd,rry.
'On Sunda, Aug. 30th Mr. T Harry
Hoffman will have the opening of
Ifs new funeral hone at 3` o'clock.
Rev, C. Beaker, • assisted by others,
will attend,
Mr. Jacob Windtrt on the '14th con
Stephen, is very ill at present His
many friends hope for a speedy re -
over y
Miss :Shirley Smith is spending a
ew days with relatives in Zurich
his week
Mrs. J. Petzold of Florida, is ves-
ting with her another, Mrs. Hooper,
and sister, Mrs. E. Guenther.
Miss Joan Smith •af Windsor, who
gas been spending. her vacation with
elatives here, had the [misfortune to
armall an fracture her arm above the
}bow. -
Mrs. MfIfrd Melsaac and three
ons spent holidays with Mrs. Luc
nd:a Mclsaac.
Bill Ness, who has been in St.
homes with the RCAF, and who has
sen transferred to Vancouver was
visitor volt his mother Mrs. Ness,
efore leaving.
.Mr. and Mrs. Wm, • Smith of Winn
sor visited Iwith Mr. and Mrs. It
aker.
Mr. and Mrs, Keys of London, .Mrs.ere visitors with her mother. .Mrs.
. Kraft. .t
The fillowing is.he Red Cross
laipraent .far this 'Mouth
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Opening of the T. Harry
Hoffman Funeral Home
IN DA.SI-IIWOOD
We cordially invite the public to inspect our Funeral Rome
on Sunday, August 30th, 1942, at 3 p.m., -and the following
week from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 p.m. Before the opening
on Sunday, August 30th at 3 p.m. local clergymen will con-
duct a brief dedicatory service in the reposing room. After
the service visitors will be shown through.
Funerals,_,i.f` desired from our home, have no additional
charges. This is an added service to our patrons .and our
desire is to 'have it used as their own. The living -room,
which is converted into a chapel the day of the funeral, has
a seating capacity of approximately one hundred persons,
besides an adjoining family room. If necessary, more can be
seated in other adjoining rooms.
Our casket display room, located in the basement, has a
wide 'variety of caskets where the price of a funeral call
be at your choosing. Our preparation roam, located on the
main floor, has been equipped with the latest in embalming
essentials approved by the Board of Embalmers and the local
Board of Health.
We also have a private car for day and night ambulance
service for the conveyance of the sick and injured.
T. Harry Hoffman
Licensed Embalmer and member of the Ontario, Funeral
service association
Telephone 70
Congratulations to the .. .
T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral Home
Heating, Plumbing, Electric Wiring, Water Softener
Cement and Roofing •were supplied by
Tieman
DASHWOOD
invents to the R O
T. Harry Hoffman
Fun ral Home
All Building Material, Doors, Sash and Truen
were the work of the
Dashwood Planing Mill
socks, 3 pairs; .turtle neck sweaters,
1i; whole mitts, 2 pairs,; gloves, 2
pairs; alternative caps, 2; aero caps
3; seaboots, 2 pairs; seaman's 18 -in
socks, 1 pr; girls' ,pullovers, 3; boot
ees 1 pr; mitts 1 pr; boys' shirts,
seize 6, 8; boys' shorts, size 6, 4;
girls' knickers 2.
Died in Windsor Hospital.
..John, Patterson, a former resident
of London and an employee of the
Chrysler firm, Windsor, died on Sun-
day in the Motropolitian Hospital.
He was in his 39th year, Surviving
is his widow, the former •Ella Gill.
The restrains were brought to T. I1.
Hoffman funer '1 home, Dashwood,
from where on'Tuesday the funereal
was held toGrand Bend cemetery.
FALL FAIR DATES
Thu 'iollowin j i:„ till: list: o° Fall
Fairs dor 1942 and .issued by the
Agricultural Societies' Branch, Onto
aa^io Department of Agriculture,
Parliament Buildings, Tor 'onto.
Blyth—Sept. 9-10.
Milverton, Sept. 10, 11.
Tavistock—Sept 11, 12
Exeter --Sept 16, 17
New Hamburg—Sepia. 18, 1
S4rtrathro y-- -Sept. 1?4, 16
Bayfield—Sept. 23, 24.
Port Elgin ---Sept. 26, 26:
Seaforth—Sept. 24, ,2:5.
Srabford ^Sept, 21, 23
Tltedford---Sept, 22, 2a
ZURICH—Sept. 21, 22
Dunganon---Oct. 1, 2
Fordwich—Odt. 2, .3
Forest --Sept. 29, 80
I+lderston---Sept. 30.
M.itcehell—Sept. 29, 30
.Ceeswater----Ocf. r,, 7