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Zurich Herald, 1942-11-26, Page 4HIS 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 then in the best possible running condition. Remember that your Duro Pump brings water, under pressure, right 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. EMCO Quality Plumbing Fixtures• are still available to meet your requirements. London siteas FOR SALE BY STADE and WEIDO ZURICH - ONT. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED Hamilton seesaw 342 Sudbury Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver MINVIER DANE IN Tieman's Hotel, Dashwood ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th. Murdock Orchestra NEW AND OLD TIME DANCING General Admission 35c. DASHWOOD The community is requested ' to help the war effort by bringing your scrap metal and scrap rubber to the old bean mill on Main Street any time within the next two weeks. _M.r and Mrs Gordon Cleina.s and :family of London spent the week- end with Mr and bird T. Harry Hoff -1 man. b Mr and Mrs Gordon Cfallfas and ! fancily of Sarnia were Sunday visit -f ors with Mr .and Mrs V Schatz. Mrs Henry Krueger visited her t daughter in Kitchener lase weak. lit Mr and Mrs Rufus Turnbull of ; T Grand .Bend were Sunday visitors' M With Mr and Mrs Harry Hoffman. . e Donald Oestreieher of London sp-f opt the week -end with his parents. M Mrs Floyd Wein unde.:weni: an op- e oration in St.Joseph's hospital last f week. er According to reports the operation f was successful and ,Mrs Wein will have the best wishes of many M- ende for her speedy recovery. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of ?Via Lorne Genttner, on Wednesday evening, the eceasion 'being a miscellaneous sh,wer for+Mrs Walace Wein nee (Ninia Smith) who was recently married. About 35 lad- ies were present and presented Mrs Wein with some very beautiful gifts A very social time was ,followed ,by� ye refreshments. The following is the 1>,eel Cross !shipment.: 8 bed jackets, 8 hospital ,gowns, 7 pair covers, 4 pr. serviee socks 3 pr. 18 -in seamen's socks, 7 GI pr whole mitts, 4 pr gloves, 4 alter- $e i y�'.r e'^ 'senna, 1 '1' reels tuckir , 2 aero b e •• • S i -nal;thVta . ; I '4' nee) aftr net, 1 baby's sweater, 1 pullover 4 yr, 1 pullover8 yr. size; 2 pr. sea boots, 7 large quilts, 2 crib quilts. sweater, 1 wash cloth, 1 baby's bon - STANLEY TOWNSHIP Pte and Mrs. Joe Wild of Toronto were recent visitors with friends on the Bronson line. The last meeting of the Bronson line Red Cross met at the home o Mrs Keith Westlake, there was a large attendance. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Archie Armstrong. Mr John Wild and Gordon Scot- chmere were in Toronto on business Died in Stanley Twp. Duncan MeEwen, son of Mr and Mrs. John A McEwen or:' Stanley Township, near Brucefield, died at his home with spinal • meningitis n his 17th year. He had been ill for only one week. Surviving are his parents, one sister, Margaret, and 1 rother, Walter. Stirling—Turner A. wedding of interest to many i he district was solemnized in Trir y Anglican Church, Be eleld uesday last, when the daughter o ✓ and Mrs John Turner, Blue Wat r Highway, became the bride o 1V Ir Fraser Stirling, oldest son of ✓ and Mrs James Stirling, of God rich Township. The wedding break eit est was held in the Little Inn, w e the intimate members of th amily were guests. Community Club Meet's The November .meeting of the St- anley Community Club was held at the home of Mrs Norman Baird with the president, Mre Baird in charge. There were 21 members and 5 visit• - or er 1 CI t;n n f e s preeent. The roll call was answer by "My Favorites Medicine in test and Why." The meeting op- ed !by all praying the Lord's Pra- r and the secretary and treasurer gave their reports. It was decided to have a social evening sometime, in November The officers to form a committee to make arrangemrrente, enn and Mrs Adam Stewart volun- redDto cut up the flannelette for ba clothes and the leelies sent the �rnoosa in ,sewing and icnisting, HENSALL The many friends of 1Vliss Goldie Cross, nurse -in -training at St. Mich- ael's Hsptial, Toronto, are glad to know she is convalescing after her recent operation at Seaforth Hos- pital. Pte. Wilfred Klopp and Mrs. Klopp of Woodstock were week -end visitors with the latter's parents, MT and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Mrs. Lorne Elder of Hamilton en- joyed a pleasont visit with her par- ents, Mr and 'Mrs John Passmore. Mrs Verne Smith of Exeter spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Anine Saundercock. Mr Wm Reynolds continues quite ill at his home here suffering from a throat infection. He is being at- tended by Mrs, Bessie MacDonald of Cromarty Mr and Mrs Jack Verbeem and family proved to Ipperwash this week in- their new and up-to-date rolling home which the former constructed himself and which shows the result of splendid workmanship. iia Mr Ronald Parker of Toronto was a week end guest with his parents, Mr and Mrs Goadoc Parker. Mr and Mrs Earl Love and family of Hillsgreen visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert 1VLcKenzie.. Born—In Hensall at Mrs. Sunder - cock's Nursing Home to LAC, D. E. and :Mrs. dMacKinnon, on Nov. 14th A, son. Presentation The Congregation of Carmel Pres- ,byteiian church met on Friday eve - last in the chrch to honor Mr W A MacLaren, who hasbeen choir dir- ector for the past 15 years, having recently resigned, having taken a :position: in' Goderich, the guest of honor was presented with a tri -lite lanfp, magazine stand, and tablethe accompanying address read by Mir W R Davidson, members of the Ses cion, and the presentation made b Mr' accc' Tames Muster y T1tursday, November 2'5t5) 1`93' Murdoch ipiano solo, Mr..lt A .Oaw, saxnp'hone selection, Mr James Ben- gough violinist. Luncheon was ser- ved, Late Wm. Reynolds Mr. Wm. Reynolds, much respect- ed Ilensall resident died Friday last Is this hom ein his 73rd year, from a weeks illness of pneumonia and heart condition, horn in Tottenham Eng, coming to Canada with his parents the late Mr and Mrs W H Reynolds, taking up residence in Hensall very young. He was in news paper work all his life, learned prin- 'eing with the Exeter Times, worked in the Globe office years ago, Den- fort Press, Winnipeg, and the last place with the Tillson!burg News, A resident in Ilensall fo rthe past few years with his sisters, Miss Amy Reynolds, and Mrs T G Robinson, who survive hire with one sister Mrs F. H. Domerst, Regina, Sask. He was unmarried Funeral was held on Monday 23rd and conducted by Rev. M A Hunt. Burial in Hensall Un- ion Cemetery. COUNTY NEW Mr and .Mrs Wm Kyle of Kippen recently received a card from Pte. Jack Chi-pchase, a prisoner of war in Germane, taken prisoner at the Die- ppe raid, Jack said he was still in the hospital and having a pretty fair time; Howick Twp. Reeve To fill the position of reeve of Howick Twp., spade vacant by the death of Reeve J WGamble, the Twp. Council has -appointed David Weir, and W H Strong, a councillor, has been moved up to the -deputy- reeveship vacated by Mr Weir. The appointments are for the remainder of this year only. Received Congratulations Congratulations and best wishes have been extended by many friends to Mr and Mrs John M Govenlock of Seaforth, who recently celefbrated the 58th anniversary of their marri- age at their home in that town.Both Mr and Mrs Govenlock are in excel- lent health and enjoy life quite as much as they did many years ago. CENERAL NEWS .... Received Congratulations Congratulations and hest wishes were extended iby a host of friends to Mr and Mrs John Govenlock of Seaforth, who recently celebrated their 58th anniversary at their home Both are in excellen health and en- joying life quite as much as they us- ed many years ago. r -e- 1, AA RATION FOR MOTORISTS - 1. All motor car owners will be is - t sued AA gasoline ration books in '1943, A T quay, organizer of the Ontario Motor League, Toronto de- clared the other day. There will be no other ration books, but those who have claims for additional gas- oline will have their cases revised by the oil controller and added gasoline will be issued accordingly. Next year's gasoline allowance for each car owner will not be based on this year's consumption, the oil controll- er is very definite about that. It is expected all AA 'books will be issued by now and those not having them as yet will receive theirs. An AA books issued now will be tailored according to the time elapsed since they were first issued. DIES IN STEPHEN TP. Bernhadrt Brown pasesed away at his ]ate residcene in Stepen Town- ship on Nov 18th in his 84th year He had resided in the community his life time and was a member of the had been in poor health for the last three months. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. hos. Kernick of Usborne; 1VIrs. Geo Castle of Lon don; Mrs. Amos Wright of Centralia four sons, Leslie Brown, of St. Clair, Mich; Henry- Brown of Cred- iton; Herbert of Toronto; Eli of St- ephen Township; two brothers, John and George of Pigeon, Mich and ten grandchildren. A private funeral at the home was held on Monday, foll- owing by a public servir,e in Cred- iton Evangelical church. Rev. R. E Reiber was in charge, burial follow- ed in the Crediton cemetery. ANNUAL MEETING Food is now the important factor in Canada's war effort, declared G. S. H. Barton of Ottawa, deputy min- ister of agriculture, addressing the annual cneeting of the Huron Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture at Clin tori on. Wednesday, Nov. :18th. Our fi- ghting forces are as well equipped and better than any engaged in this war. Now the need is for food. Food will win the war and will also win the peace he declared. President A. W Morgan off Hensoll, presided at the .annual meeting of the Federat- ion. The meeting marked the compl- tion of the first full year of the rganizati,on and the president in s pooping address spoke of worth- wlrirle achievement while admitting hat more might have been accomp led. ;He urged the members to ep one purpose in Mind—the best ssitble service to Canada and the Pet pii'e on the' matter of cfood pro- etioh, that, he said is my &alien.- to each and every one of you. le committees named were !.col oduletion, W Joynt, of Lueknew, J e 0 ivlrs -James Bonthron, andhi toyed under a' a program was en- t he chairmanship of list Rev. W. Weir, minister, The. :Coll- ke � owin artists contributed to the ev- po ening: Mrs, Jame, Bonthron, Rev, W Weir. Mr W A fiMclLren in vocal du solos Mieses Lois and Marion Mac- ge Y , , v` 1 sleet, .111ise Marga,..t x'1'1 Dougall, acebrdian solo, Mcg J..1 pr Armstrong, Londeslboro and IL Wal - per, Zurich; ,hogs, W J Turnbull ofBrussels, W L Whyte, of Seaforth, J, Armstrong, Zurich; poultry 3'. M. Scott, Seaforth, J 112 Scott iSeat'orth V Roy of Londesboro, H Johns of Woodham; dairy, Elgin Roweliff'e of Hensall, E 'B 'Goudie of Seaforth, Hugh Hill of Goderich; cash crops, W Ellerington Exeter, W Alexander Hensall, P Eisenbach, Grand Bend. The first named on each committee is to be chairman The duty of each committee is to solve probltnes and to stimulate production on each sep- and to stimulate production on each separate branch. The leection of offi cers, pres. A W Morgan, vice-pres, W L Whyte. The matter of member- ship fees and finances in general was up for discussion and a recomrnenda- tion for a per membership fee on each township was defeated. At the afternoon session T H Robinson, ass tent director of Selective Service,' and W E Hoskins, secy of Canadian Federation of Agriculture, were he- ard, each giving an explanation of the workisgs of their separate boar- ds. The Local News The main aim of the weekly news paper as the name implies, is to give news of its own district. It may have other aims, such as to give the mer- chants a chance to tell of their goods in its columns or to try to influence public opinion through its editor- ials; but first of all it must give the news. Some of this news is not easily obtained and no editor can cover it all without assistance. Especially is this true when you have visitors Many of the ladies think that per• sonals are the most interesting read- ing in the whole paper. Your visitors are usually glad to have their names appear, so send them in. Sometimes people come in and give the impres- sion that they are asking a favor when they want us to insert the names of their friends who have been spending a few days with them. No person need feel that way about giv- ing us news items for we are indeed The Free Advertiser! Again, we will devote a little space to try and educate "The Free Adverf- tiser' which is very often a big prob- lem to a newspaper publisher. Adv- ertising space is the bread and butter of a mewspaper, and if a publisher cannot sell this available space her will find himself in a bad position. A: newspaper cannot afford to give away its space any more than your Doctor can give you his professional services free, a Dentist fix your teetl, jewel- ler repair your watch, cobbler. repair•- your shoes, your plumber do• your re - 1 pair work, etc., all Free. We have the price of a good farm invested Ise: equipment, have many financial ob- ligations to meet to keep going, be- fore we can claim a cent for our own, wages, and to us it seems so strange how many people think we can give away our advertising space, less of' even a small charge. Cardof'Thanks, Memoriarns, Etc. notices, are not news .items, and no paper can cure them free; concerts, entertainments, and such functions where an admiss- ion charge is made comes under the same category; however, if patronage. is given us with posters or other printing, an announcement in our columns is qiute welcome, providing•. the admission price is not included, but•if so, then it will be considered' as advertising. Please do not expect too much from a local newspaper publisher. He can no inore work and live on earth, pay his debts without money, and board in Heaven, than any other professional or tradesman., ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED EVER WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FROM THE Herald Printine Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25'• at year, strictly in advance; $1.50 1 » arrears or $2.00 may be charged. U; S. $1.50 in advance. No paper disco. tinued until all arrears are paid 'up unless at option of publisher. The date of which every Subscription is paid is donated on the Label. Professional of Business Cards $4 per year and up. - ADVERTISING RATES insertion if not over four inches in In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25e. for each additional verse; Card o f Thanks 50e. Auction Sales—$2.00 per single length. Display advertising made known on application. Miscellaneous articles of not more, than four lines. For Sale, To Rent, Wnted, Lost, Found, Etc., one inser- tion 25c; 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 50c. Address all Communications to: HERALD OFFICE. ZURICH CfkeSNAPSIIOTICTURES GUILD STUNT P This is a simple but interesting " evening. How to get suc stunt" shot—fun to take. on h shots is explained below. EVERY now and then, a stunt L picture adds variety to the cam- era hobby. Of course, you don't want a regular diet of them. But it's fun to have a few in the album— shots that make people say, "For goodness sake! How did you get that one? It's certainly a clever shot!" Tho picture above is a fine ex- ample of a "stunt shot" -and yet, it was really quite easy to take. The gists simply stood in a circle, then bent over and put their heads together, like a football huddle. The camera was on the floor, fo- cused for a closeup, and pointing straight upward. Por light, a small flash bulb was placed beside the camera, and the exposure was made by the simple "open the shutter, flash the bulb, close the shutter" method. It could probably have been taken just as easily by having two flood lights an inch or so from the floor, one on either side of the camera. This is an "up angle" stunt shot, but you Could also turn things j right around and take a "straight down" shot maybe from the upper stairway landing --that would be just es Interesting. Another stunt that provides lots of fun 18 to havea. part of a subject s too close to the camera, so that It a winter shows up too large . being care- ful, of course, not to hurt anybody's feelings. Doubtless you have seen. pictures of a person sitting on it; bench, with his feet toward the cam- era so that they were several size over normal. That's "old stuff" now —but try it with a subject's hand.. Have him lecturing the camera, or. malting a speech and gesturing to-. ward the camera -or put a boxing; glove on him and have him pretends to take a poke at the camera. With. the hand about two feet from thee: camera, the subject hinaself can bo about four feet back, and appear much smaller, You must use a very small lens opening, but even if the: hand is a little out of focus, the effect is still interesting. One of the most mystifying stunts; is to show an object floating in air. This is easy Indoors. You just hang; up the object by a black thread, and, light it with a photo lamp, Thera. You place a piece of cardboard a foot ortwo in front 0f the lights high enough so it just shades then thread but doesn't shade the sub-. eat, And the thread is then "lost'" against the shadows in the back-. ground --it isn't even there. Try some of these stunts. They'll;; give you a whole evening of fun -- ad you'll get pictures that really urprise your iends. 324 John ran Guildax.