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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1942-11-19, Page 4Thursday, November 19th, 1.9.42r 7 e Shortage of Materials Reduced Production —Factory Facilities devoted to war work ivOR these reasons the supply of Duro Pumping Systems will be considerably reduced this year. We will supply our dealers with as many new Pumps as materi- als and manufacturing facilities will permit but if you already have a Duro Pump, we suggest that you ask your Duro dealer to check it over and replace worn parts, if required. Make certain your pump is in first class running order to insure a continuance of the satisfactory Duro pumping service." to which you have become accustomed. If you haven't running water in your home, your Duro dealer may be able to secure a Duro Pump for you, especially if it will increase farm production and your efficiency. The Duro Special shown below pumps 250 gals. per hour and has 25 gal. galvanized tank. EMCO Quality Bathroom Fixtures and Fit- tings are still availablein a good range of styles and prices. If you need new plumbing fixtures and fittings for' bathroom, kitchen or laundry, look over the EMCO line, They will please you, London STADE and WEIDg Lt gI .H ON'i'. EMPIRE Hamilton BRASS Sodbury • MFG. CO., LIMITEDr Toronto W,;�,�peg ! Vancouver DRYSDALE Mr and Mie Chas. Laporte have x°eturned home after spending a cou- ple of weeks with their children in Detroit. The many friends of 1VIrs. Nelson Masse will be pleased to hear that she is around again after being quite A few of our hunters have taken advantage of the shooting season in iloderich T:ownsclaup: Mrs. Jane Brisson, we are sorry to say is not as well as we would like to see- her. DRYSDALE The members of the Catholic con- gregation were happy to have 1Mr. Joseph Wild and uncle in their midst Mr. Wild has joined the army and as stationed at Hamilton. Mr and Mrs Louis Montague at knded a party at the latter's home, Mr. Aubin near Kippen, the •party was sponsored in London of their son Patrick who has joined the RC AF and will be stationed at Mann- xtineg pool, Toronto. Mr and Mrs. Napoleon Denomme and family of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs John Denomme of Windsor we- re week -end visitors at their hone, Mr and Mrs Philip Denomme. BRONSON LINE Mr and Mrs C. 0, Smith and soma of the Blue Water south spent Sun• day after at the home of Mr and Mrs Olives Steckle. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Benders Mr anri Mrs Alvin Roth of New Ham- p:rg and C. E. Lichte of (laden, call- ers on Mr. Rudy Schwartzentruber en Sunday who is not enl.sying the -beets of health at (present. Mx Vernon )3eclker was a Sunday v,l;inenr with Mr. 13111 ;F?eneinale 113.,", iadys 13aechler who i$ at preset employed at the home of i1h° and Mrs boss hove of near Hills., gt`eeet, spent the week -end at her leeene here. Mrs, Rudy Oestlr , has{ returned to her home after spending tv»I, weeks lent frh nrle ^ el relatives at K.iteh- er std vielnity, H-ILLSGREEN • Miss Gladys Bechler of Blake as - is assisting at the home of Mr Ross Love. We are glad to report that Mrs. Love is steadily improving af- ter her recent illness. Mrs. Geo. Davidson of Stratford has returned to her home after spen- ding a week with Mr and Mrs Wm. Davidson. Miss Elda Reichert has taken a position in the telephone office at Zurich. A large number from this vicin- ity were present at the fire of Mr. Roy Gingerich's barn near Blake, when an aeroplane crashed beside the barn burning the barn and seve- ral other articles. Mr and Mrs Gordon Koch and son Tom of Exeter visited Saturday ev- ening with Mr and Mrs Wm. David- son. Bean threshing is the order of the day. The continued wet weather is holding up the fall work. A little boy has come to stay to the home •of Mr and Mrs. Russell Consitt. Congratulations! ,Cliffa•rd Weide of St. Cathar- ines spent the week -end at his home here. DASHWOOD Mr. Sam Witzel of Toronto spent a few days with his mother, last wk. Miss Margaret Guenther of Exeter spent the week -end with her grand- mother, Mrs. Guenther, Mr. Elgin Schatz of Toronto, and Mr and Mrs Otto Schatz of Detroit, spent the week -end with 'Mr and Mrs Vernon Schatz. Mr and Mrs, Jaek Reschke and family of Detroit were week -end vis- itors with Mrs. Merner. Mr and Mrs T. Harry Hoffman sp- ent th eveek-end with friends in Tavistock. Mr and Mrs Harold Kellerman were Sunday visitors with friends in ( Exeter, Mr§, mCerv"v Tierxr.n and Nancy; are visiting with .her sister rn l lte1- etIeip. Mrs. R. Geiger of 'lunch iisitted with Mrs. E. Bender for u Ion days last week. ;Russell Hoperoft ivks t'lrs feetunate 1,nils,. 's v. ones on the l�<rgc. Cxrlffrth 5 radio eel a cheque tea lt%:I.09 and a Wea- 1 Goshen line south were Sunday vis- itors with the latter's parents on the Bine Water south. Mr and Mrs Kuno Hartman of the HENSALL Mr and Mrs Alfred Smith and family have moved into the Zuefle dwelling on Main St. Miss Isabel Moir who recently fra ctured her hip in a fall at her home here, having the misfortune to fract- ure it in three places, will have to remain in the hospital for some two or three months, as the fracture cannot 'be reduced for some time. Miss Margaret Bell, CWAC., Lon- don, was a recent visitor with her parents Mr and Mrs Wm. Bell. Dr. James W Bell has returned, from a business trip to Pennsylvania Miss Edith Parkins, daughter of iVir and Mrs James Parkins of Hen - sell, has accepted a good position at Crumlin. Pleased to report :that Mr Henry Houlton was able to return to his home following treatment in the Lon don hospital. • Pte. and Mrs Wilfred Klopp of Woodstock were visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Parkins. Mr and Mrs Robt Dick have moved into the dwelling which Mrs. Hannah Taylor recently purchased from the estate of the late Conrad Volland. Mrs. Donald Park attended the funeral of her stater, the late iMrs. Mary iGillard in Exeter. Pte. Edward Little of Ipperwash was a recent visitor at his home here Mr Carey Joynt contributed a vocal solo entitled "Face to Face," at Exeter Presbyterian church in mem- ory of the late Alex. Strong, son of Mr and IMrs Henry Strong. Quite a number of friends attended. The many friends of Wilson Carl- ile are pleased to hear he was able to return home from the hospital in Toronto following an operation on his foot. House Burned • Fire of an unknown origin com- pletely destroyed the house owned by the late Owen Geiger on the north side of town. The dwelling was un- occupied. Mr and Mrs Alf Smith and family had moved. out of the prem- ises recently. :Miss Irene Douglas who has been a very efficient secterary for the He nsal1-Exeter branch of the WCTU., and who left to take up residence in London, was presented with a hand- some flower vase, the honors got"- to.1VI•iss A Core field watch sent by the Bulavo Watch Co. Congratulations, Russell! Mr and Mrs Vernon Schatz are sp- ending a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. Hamilton of Grand Bend cal- led on Mrs. Hoperoft on Saturday. Cpl. Al Phillipps of Florida, is spending a few days the guest of Miss Rose Guenther. Mr and Mrs Clayton Wildfong of London spent Sunday with her mo- ther Mrs. Hamacher. L.A.C. Howard Klumpp who has been successful in passing his exams. at Toronto University as radio tee- nician is home on two week's leave. St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mrs. John Charrette of the Blue Water south left on Sunday last for Detroit where she will spend some time with her children. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Sopha of Detroit spent the week -end with their parents hi this vicinity. Mr and Mrs Leonard Masse of London ,were Sunday visitors with the tatter's parents. Messrs. Cyril, Hubert and Avila Ducharme of Windsor spent Sunday last with their parents on the Blue Water south. Misses Maxime and Alphonse Jef- frey of Windsor were Beaver Town visitors on Sunday last with their parents. Mrs. Oliver Dauphouse of Wind- sor was a guest to 'Mrs. Veranique Ducharme on Sunday last. On Saturday last a real enjoyable day was spent at the hoarse of Mrs. N. M. •Cantin, when her son Conn, - qua was married early in the day lin Windsor ,to. Miss Elizabeth Deprus, .of Montreal and 'motored to Slt. Jos- eph where the bridal party partook of a very tasty dinner. Mr. Avila Daeharme being best man, while Miss Eva Cantin assisted the bride, A goodly number from Detroit, Win dsor St. Clair Mich., and other points attended, Many valuable presents wore re. ,Hived 1;- Mt and Mrs, Cantin and they haat the hest wishes of their Malty friends in this comsnunity for a long and happy life.. 1 At time of writing the weather is againnice, after acold snap, and Fav praeitlgl-1$ !of Mrs R A~RJ.00k vac 'pies}de f: Mrs A. L Case wh6 z`na#ritly dement a very gi ridiis operation in Toronto Gen fidspital, came home on Sunday last, stood the tris: Very well, and is doing vefj well. Mrs. Case's numerous friends trust she will soon be restored to health. Exeter Lions at Hensall The Hensall Commercial Hotel was the scene of a delightful banquet when the Exeter Lions Club, 35 in number, held their semi-monthly meeting. Tail Twieter W E Middle- ton passed a fine on all 'w'ho were not carrying their registration cards and several had to settle. In the draw for the Indian blanket, Lion E Ste- iner was the Iucky winner. Lion Tuckey appealed for a contribution to 'assist in furnishing the canteen hall for the women's division at No. 9 SFPS. iur 'MJJI C•41/4\kltlitSS TONIGHT BI4R#LESS TOMORROW Is carelessness the enemy within your gates? An upset.lantern may prove as disastrous as a fire bomb. Matches. where children can get them are as dangerous as a fare maniac. Putting coal oil in the stove is akin to putting a torch to your house. A car, truck or tractor driven on your barn floor may reduce your buildings to "scorched earth..." Safeguard life and property by practising every safety,: measure. Don't set a lantern down, even on a window ledge., but hang well up with a good strong snap. Keep matches ice., metal boxes out of the reach of children, Don't revive a fire with coal oil or gasoline. If you must drive a motor driven vehicle on your barn floor. 1nake sure that the floor is swept clean of everything flammable. Life is dear -and buildings almost impossible to replace fors' the duration. Furthermore, your farm is one of the food. baskets of the Empire—a vital cog in our Victory machine... Fight to prevent fires; for your loss is the Natio,i's loss noun: THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS: SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES; THE HAY TOWNSHIP. MUTUAL FACE" INSURANCE CO,,, ZURICH, ONT. EAST WILLIAMS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., NAIRNI. GENERAL NEWS OPEN DEER SEASON Local Hunters are busy this week trying their luck at bagging the traditional deer to have their "Ven- ison for the Winter" nd so far they have met with considerable success. The open season for deer hunting this year includes the townships of McKillop, Hullett and Goderich. The open district is out lined as the Co- unties of Dufferin, Simcoe, Grey, Bruce and that portion of Huron lying north of the southwest bound- aries of the townships mentioned c- ove. The open season runs from No- vember 16th to 21st both dates in- clusive. There is no open season in any other district. EVANGELICAL W.M.S. The W.M.S. district rally of the Evangelical Church was held at Cre- diton recently in the church. Mrs. G. Wildfong of Dashwood, key lady was in charge. After a short devotional by the Zurich WMS the speaker for the faternoon, DAYS, A. K. Cressman of Waterloo, branch president, was introduced. Mrs Cressinan recently returned as delegate from Elgin, Ill. where she attended the bennial ses- sion of the Board of Missions, foll- owing the address, discussions were conducted by several members of the societies represented and a mus- ical selection by Crediton members. The meeting then adjourned and re- freshments served in the basement. The evening meeting' was opened by a short devotional by the Dashwood Mission Circle, Mrs. Cressnaan then Introduced the speaker of the even- ing, Rev. George McAlpine, retreat- ed' missionary from Africa, Folz ow- ing his address s11de nisi the`work;be- ing done in th4? A,,tr Isar Liget . wey l'e Sho il. Tlii hW'e1ing was closed :Partnere' who have been detained an veldt a duet by two members of the their f... l work are taking advent- Creidf.on church choir and the bene- WI g . .. ...y,- ,1' t n ronoun'ecl' • a t eet a, at; of the :env nice clays being fra.. retro . >y i b, the m a . duel to thenyl libv. E. M. Rouber. earee FIRST REAL CANADIAN MONEY Canada's first dollar ,bills were isisued by the Bank of Montreal which began :business in 18117. Up to that time, only fereign currencies were in circulation in Canada, ant as the country had money of its own, most domestic business. was done by tarter. The illustration on the $2 bill is believed to represent one - of .the steamboats, belonging to the Honourable John Molson,, that plied on the St. Lawrence at the time. Mr. Molson, who was the most outstanding merchant of Montreal in the early • part of the nineteenth .century, was president of the Bank of: Montreal from 1826 to 1834. i.^fin bpi rv,. y • •�� .�f kt , - ^�,• 1 `eceo`�• e • i f F �. }yY �� ...:iG-�. ' L.» � .. �.;a�: ••�tT,i :•” �.. rylmt.•nw 'fY:--�LatlCyi9•'LLL�I u . .. . f ry;. �. .!4-4t°” .. _ :.1,- :......6L-40' :. II . Ya;l • ROYAL C!,4ARTEi W CANADA'S' OLDEST 13ANIc Tao `Royal Chattel; d( ills ttn,nk of 'Montreal was granted' by Itis 1Via3eety king g Williatie IV. Preserved in the Bank's 1.. is tl�.n'.um tic. original tiliiirtr5r parchment � i o five. , o g a li I� hment do:eumei t f `Sages, sneeurinn 2 x28' 'each. As pctured here, the e four opiaes are &t'ca cisciclse the King's Sl, which, tenade of .w,w -tveighlng :tee 'ly :a pound, is attached' to the I° n.•v+tn wr 11i, ;d. a'ard fat k e ncleeed rn re metal. (box to lyreµ netit `x" jih"i y x