HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-06-10, Page 4THE. RENFREW`ACNINCRY COMPANY'; LIMITED
1 RENFREW'QNT SUSSEX =N B r STJOHNS PQ. REGINA SASK.
Your Government has asked for an in-
crease of 39,000,000 pounds in butter
production in. 19431 Every farmer can
contribute to that increased butter pro-
duction which is .needed to .feed our
troops in the front line, by using a
Renfrew Cream Separator which will produce the last ounce of butterfat—a
isachine into which years of experience have built unequalled! stamina and
dependability, It will do its part faithfully in increasing wartitne production—
and. at the same time, swell your pepfits. If you, are in the market for a
Renfrew please be patient. Shortage of raw 'materials still uuitails production.
Keep in touch wit" the nearest Reafiew repreaentatiV4.
RADICES
TRUCK SCALES
WASHING
MACHINES
KEEP YOUR
RENFREW
IN REPAIR
CREAM SEPARATORS
Made in All Popular Sizes.
Hand or Electrically Operated.
HUGH THIEL
AG ENT ZURICH, ONT.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
rth15
Dead and Disabled AnimaIs.
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect:. Exeter 235. Seafo
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
GRAND BAND
A delightful musical program was
provided in the Uninted Church on
Friday eve, last, when Miss Mae
Patterson, ATCM. presented her
piano pupils in recital. The guest ar-
tist was Arthur Palmer well-known
zroups of songs. His singing was a
delight and inspiration 'to all who
heard him. Mrs. Emery Desjardine
on behalf of the parents thanked
Miss Patterson, Arthur Palmer and
boy -soprano, who was heard in two
the girls and boys for the pleasant
evening.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Thomas Robinson Passes
The death took place on Monday,
May 28th, of Annie Reid, beloved
wife of Thomas Robinson, Egmond-
ville, and former well known resid-
ents of the Goshen Line, Stanley Tp.,
after an illness of some duration.
She was the eldest daughter of the
tate Andrew Raid and Annie 'Murray
and was born in .Stanley Township.
In 1911 she was united in marriage
to Mr, Thomas Robinson, and lived
on their fine farm on the Goshen line
until they moved to Egmondville in
1939. She is survived by her hush•
and and three daughters, Mrs. Elmore
Stephenson, Mrs, Bruce McClinchey
and Mrs. Andrew H. McKenzie. The
funeral was held on Monday last from
Egmondville church with Rev. A. W,
Gardiner officiating, assisted by Rev,
James Elford and Rev. Miss Reba
Bern. Mr, Ivan Forsythe sang two
numbers. The pallbearers were A.
C. Routledge, Hugh McLachlan, Jno
Watson, John Armstrong, Ben Keys
and Art Keys. Internient was made
in Bayfield cemetery.
Vit, cO40tritpu�v
14100,11
DASHWOOD
Children's Day will be observed in
the Evangelical church on Sunday,
June 13th. A joint meeting of
church and 'Sunday School will be
held in the morning and a program
by the children in .the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. CIayton Wildfong of
London were Sunday visitors with
her mother, Mrs. Hamacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan att-7.
ended a coal convention in Toronto
a few days last week.
Mrs. Allemang of Kitcnener, vis-
ited with her daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Restemeyer last week.
Mrs. L: Melsaac is visiting in De-
troit and Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellerman
were visitors in Hanover on Sunday
Mrs. Kellerman staying for few
weeks.
'Rte. Roy Bender of St. John, N.B.
and Mrs. Bender of Toronto, spent
last week with his father, Mr. John
Bender.
Mr. and Mrs. AIvin Kellerman ,of
Chatham are spending this week at
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tiernan and Char-
les and Mr and Mrs. Service took
a motor trip up north last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guenther have
moved their household effects to
Windsor where he is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoperoft attend-
ed a funeral in Stratford on Tues-
day.
Miss Grace Guenther, of Kitchener'
was a recent visitor with her broth-
er, Mr. and Mrs E. R. Guenther.
A number of relatives from here
attended the funeral of the late
Richard Thompson, in London.
YOUR Duro dealer is :at your
service at all times. If your
Pump is not giving the service that
it should, have the Duro dealer
check it over, make necessary ad-
justments ancl, if required, replace
worn parts.
By doing this, your Pump will
be kept in good working order.
Production of Duro Pumps this
year is limited and makes it nec-
essary for all present owners to
do everything possible to extend
the life of their pumps, as replace-
ments are not available.
DURO
WATER SYSTEMS
i
London
Should you be without running
water ander pressure, your Duro dealer
may pesibly be able to secure one for
you, provided you can show it is ab-
solutely necessary for farm use .and
essential for increased crop produc-
tion. Purchasers must secure Wartime
Prices and Trade Board approval.
Ernco Bathroom Fixtures• and Fit-
tings are still obtainable for a new
bathroom or renovation of an old one.
The Ernco dealer in your vicinity will
be glad. to show you the range of styles
now available.
Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates Regularly
STADE and WE!DO
ZURICH — ONT.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO.0 LTD.
Hamilton
Sudbury Toronto
Winnipeg Vaxs.couvorl
.ry`t......tor_.::rz .oR7;kotmpom "!"at:r mlii-'C,+Cayag
1
FAT If AMMUNITION!
Fat and bone conservation begins at home and ends
in the firing line
DO YOU KN l W
One pound of fat supplies
enough glycerine to fire
150 bullets from a Bren
gun.
Ilia
Two pounds of fat will fire a
burst of 20 cannon shells
from a Spitfire or 10 anti-
aircraft shells.
Bones produce fat and aircraft glue.
If we saved fat at the rate of one ounce per person per week
this would mean 36,000,000 pounds per year, enough to
produce 3,600,000 pounds of glycerine for explosives.
U FIGHTERS DEPEND ON YOU
"Every householder who delivers to a retail butcher,
collector, or Salvage Committee, any rendered or unrendered
fats or bones shall be entitled to receive from the person to
whom they are delivered 4 cents per pound net weight for
rendered fats, and 1 cent per pound for unrendered fats.'
The above paragraph is a direct quotation from Order A-642 of The
Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
"Rendered fat" means fat melted down and strained to
remove solid matter. It includes drippings and strained pan
grease resulting from the cooking of meat.
"Unrendered fat" means raw or partially cooked fat free
from lean meat and bone, but not fully rendered.
"Bones" means raw or cooked bones of cattle, sheep
and hogs.
EVERY OUNCE COUNTS !
SAVE AND STRAIN EVERY DROP TO SPEED
VICTORY. SELL IT TO YOUR BUTCMER OR GIVE LT
TO YOUR SALVAGE COMMITTEE.
NOTICE TO BUTCHERS, HOTELS, ETC.
You have been moiled a copy of Order A-642. This Order affects.
operators of hotels, restaurants and other establishments where meals
are served. It is of immediate importance to butchers and slaugh-
terers. If your copy has been lost, you can obtain another from the
nearest office of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
i4iss Mary Marten, of Detroit was
a visitor with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Marten.
Niel Wildfong, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wildfong, had
the misfortune to fall from a bicycle
fracturing his leg above the ankle.
He was taken to London Hospital
for an X-ray.
St. Joseph and Beaver Town
Mr. Jule Cantin of Montreal, is
spending a few weeks in Beaver
Town., and after his vacation he
will return to Montreal where he will
resume his work,
Miss Veronica Ducharme ,wrio spent
the past week in Detroit, returned
to her home on the Blue Water south
Mrs. Josiah •Sararas of this place
has returned to her home on the Blue
Water, after spending a few days
in Kitchener and other points.
Farmers in this district are ,busy
with their spring seeding. It might
seem late in the season, but with an.
'upset world such as we are living in
today, we cannot tell. Grain might
have a rapid growth and yet mature
to a standard weight. Let us have
ever hope for the best.
Mrs. F. Ducharme and Mrs. R.
Jeffrey were Tuesday visitors with
Mrs. H. Laporte, of St. Joseph north
The engagement of Miss Veron-
ique 0dille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Ducharme of the Blue Water
south, to Mr. Joseph Masse, son of
Mr. Nelson Masse and the late Mrs.
Masse, has been announced by her
parents. The marriage to be an ev-
ent of Saturday morning, June 26th,
in St, Peter's church of this parish,
with a reception in th.e evening.
TO BROADCAST JUNE 11th.
Mr. George Cowan and a group
of pupils from S. S. No. 8 Union,
Ashfield Twp., are arranging the pro-
gramme for Friday June 1lth, at
7.30 p.m., over CKNX, Wingham, in
the interests of War Savings Stamps
and Certificates.
HENSALL
The annual picnic cd the Hensall
Senior Women's Institute will be held
at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs
Bell on No. 4 Highway, Wedi_%esdaY
afternoon, June 16th• between 4.-30
and 5 p.m. Each member has the'
privilege of inviting a guest, and a
large attendance is hoped for.
Anniversary services will be ob-
served in the United church on Sun-
day, June '20th, the guest speaker
for the day wil be Rev. J. R. Muga
mor, Toronto, secy. of Social •Servicer
and Evangelism of the United church
of Canada. Mr. Carey Joynt will ba
soloist. Miss Kathryn Sells ATOM.
of London will assist at the piano,
and W. A. MacLaren And W. O.
Goodwin will sing a duett, the choir
will render special music.
Rev. Denny Bright of LondoThh
Field Secy., of the Bible ,Society for,
Western Ont., preached very accept..
ably at the United churc e, Sunda; •
evening last, NIr. J. W. Ortwein, locale
president, assisted with the service*
Rev. Mr. Brook, minister,introduced
the speaker.
Mr. J. D. :Stewart who has been i.
patient at Mrs. Paterson's nursing
home, was taken to Scott Memory'
Hospital, Seaforth, Monday in
further interests of his health.. a
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueerap
of Hensall, announce the engage-
ment of their youngest daughter,.
il••elon Grace, to Wilmer John TrA..
quail.; eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Melville I't'aquair, also of Hensalt,
The .marri^k ¢e to take place •in June„
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