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Zurich Herald, 1943-01-14, Page 4'PA It 44,0*41 L ASHWOQD The annual Red Cross meeting will be held in the school ,on Tuesday, evening, January 19th, when all are requested to be present. Mr. Stuart Wolfe had the mrsfor- tune to have one finger cut off and twolingers badly Cut while working in the planing rnill last Wednesday, LAC Murray Wolfe of Clinton, sp- ent the 'week -end with his parents, VII. and Mrs. Wes Wolfe. 1Mr. Philip Fessold who has been in London Hospital for several weeks, returned ' home on Sunday. We uudemtand he is getting along as well as can be expected. T. Harry Hoffman took a patient to St. Michael's Hospital;' in Toronto in his ambulance last Friday. Miss Christine McCrea ana master Kenneth Currie are spending a few weeks with the former's parents in Meaford. - Mrs. V. Dinnin, accompanied by her father, Mr. Wm. Rader of Zur- ich visited with friends here on Fri- day. Miss Smith of Parkhill is visiting her sister, Mr and Mrs. Wallace ;Fiero, Hard Kraft left last week for Lon don. Mr. ,Sprule Currie received the sad news of the death of his brother, in Thornbury. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr and Mrs. Edgar McBride, Mr Elmer McBride and their sister, Mrs Stewart Beattie of Varna, spent the holidays with relatives in Windsor. Mr and Mgrs. Stewart Beattie of Wngllam spent a week with Mrs. Be- attie's parents, Mr .and. Mrs. Robert McBride, of Kippen and formerly of the Goshen line, Stanley Late Henry Erratt Henry Erratt, widely -known farm- er of Stanley. Township, died last Friday at :his.; home from a heart at- • tack. He was a lifelong resident of Stanley Township, •acid a very prom- inent and active member of the Go- shen United church. Surviving are the ''widow„ tiro daughters, Mrs. Geo Anderson, 'izoshen Line, and Mrs: George, Stevenson', Parr Line, and one eon, R>xssel, at home. ; The tun- e al was heti—leen Sunday ateS p.m, at the home. 's,` Rev. Rebel -left hi pastor, conducted the see -Sides. •' °In-' terment teas. made in Bayfield` eenxet- ery.• see -- Pte. Meade• Baker, of 'Three Riv- ere, Que., has been visiting at the home of his • parents„ Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Baker for New Years, were. Sgxrim I etu2''Bannan, of Kingston, Mr and Mrs Glen Baker and family of •Dashwood, Miss Wanda .13aker of Clanton and Mr and Mrs. Ansel% Bee ker and baby of Stratford. • Young People Meet . - The Goshen Young People's Union met at the home of Helen and Dau- gl'as Robinson. Mr, Robert ttobin*son read the scripture lesson and follow- ed with a short talk based on the yo- ung men and women of today, point- ing out their place in brie world and the responsibility that will be theirs after the war. Miss Hern followed with prayer. The minutes were read and the roll called. The president John Keys, read a very interesting letter from Rev. Burry ,of Labedor, Instead of a meeting it was decided to have a skating party at Anson Mc- Kinley's on Jan. 8th provided the ice is good! With Miss Hern me- lding' the executive was appointed for the following year.. A delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Robinson, and John Keys thanked Mr. and Mrs Robinson for their hospitality. St. Joseph and Beaver Towel Mr and Mrs Dennis Bedard of Zur- ich spent Sunday with the former'e parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph' Bedard of the Blue Water north. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme and Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffrey all •of the Blue Water, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Jeffrey. of the 15th concession. Mr and Mrs. Napoleon Duahainne spent the week -end with their par- ents. Miss Cecil Masse of St. Joseph was guest to Miss Veronique Ducharme, on Sunday last. On Wednesday last a number of friends and relatives spent the even- ing with Mr and Mrs. Hector Lap- orte. The evening was spent in re- newing past events and solo playing. All reported a good time. " .. - The New Year Holidays passed a way very quietly in this community, there were not so many visitors ae former years., And not so much gaity as many families had some members in the service of their King and Country. ' DRYSDALE Messrs. Johxi Aubin and Ken Mc - 'Kenzie, also Misses Armelde, and . „H EN S A L L:.. 'Veronica; Ai in were' Seniday visit eSss ors h their lister, Mrs; L..J. Mon Miss .N rina Cook has eneturned tri. 1" Vestern' University after spending Mr and Mrs, Alcid Horde of 13ig Pointe, who spent the holidays with friends and relatives, heve returned home, Mrs. Phoebe Rau has received'a cablegram from her son Gerald, say.. ing he had landed in England safely. An electric church organ rt as been installed in St, Peter's Ronan Cath- olic church here, and.the congregat- ion is sure enjoying the yeautiful strains of music from it. These new type of church organs have been Metalled in many churches througih- out Canada and the U.S.A. and are meeting with big success, and much approval wherewer they have been installed. St. Peter's parish is to be congratulated on having availed them selves to so fine an instrument. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of tiie Bay- field Agricultural Society win be held in the Town Hall, Bayeield on Wednesday, January 20th at 2 p.m. Some doubt having been express- ed as to whether the executive set up of the Society is in accordance with the provisions of the Agricult- ural Societies Act, 1939, this subject will be discussed before the election of officers. Notice of the•following resolut- ions has been received: 1 That the Bayfield Agricultural Society join the Huron County Fed- eration of Agriculture. 2—That the portion of the Fair grounds' originally acquired for the construdtion of a race track, but now not in use, be reforested. 3—That 'a striking committee be appointed to nominate committees to deal with all activities of the Soc- iety for' 1943. From ;time to time discussions has taken place regarding the . date on which the Fair should be held and , owing to the disastrous weather ex- perienced .on fair day both in 1941 and 19,442, opinion seems to have crystalized in favour of an .alterat on and the question will be brought forward. for discussion. It would appear that an interest- ing meeting is in prospect and a large attendance would be much appreciat- ed. Constructive criticism will be welcomed. tagne Te he Misses z ,a Rede Co} rivnau and ittoiza MIef1ing'e ° eliorse'employed at tlbe Basseribe'rineHtithi,�F'orest; sp= ent the holidays withistlieirt-parentst Mr. and Mrs, L. ;Montague . and babies, also Miss E ' M. Gelinas at- tended a quilting bee at the honie o£ Mrs. Alex. Aubin of Varna. i • }eSNAPS1-IOT'GUILD SNOW AND; BEACH .PICTURES Use a yellow filter, K-2 or G, to bang out snow or on beach ODDLY enough, pictures in the lJ snow aYndpictures on the beach are very much ,alike—as far as the camera is concerned. Expo• sures, shadcrvs, llglitfng effects -,- all are similar. • Snow reflects a tremendous amount of light when ifioad sun 'is shining on it—and so, exposure for the average midday shot is best cut in half, compared to the normal summer exposure, Thus, if 1/25 second at f/11 is considered nor- mal, then 1/21; at f/16 is correct for an average sunny snow scene, and even less for broad views of distant snowfields. Shots on a white, sunlit beach—or looking out to sea --call for the same reduction in exposure. It's different, of course, when heavy winter clouds haeic lore o rr the sand. shadows clearly on the exposures are about the same as for a cloudy or 'dull day without. snow. Remember this point, because it's important for good results, ' Since Both .sand and snow reflect light, the shadows cast, by -e esb• , • ject are soft and transparent. In- deed;"' if you want a good strong shadow effect, it's best to use, a • yellow' filter—a K-2 or G ---to" dark- en the shadows down a bit. ;These. filters also help if blue sky appears in the scene. Drifted snow, and wind -rippled Sand, appear at their best late in the afternoon.. Texture stands out, ehadows are longer, and the scenes: have more pictorial interest. Shoot, at these hours. ---remembering to ad just exposure for the weaker light —and you'll get worth -while plc. tures for your collection. iL sno;veover;,(I c. 1.312 Sohn . ran uuilder i the holidays at hex home here.,e•' " -The staff of the Bank of Monte '1 Sat" Zuren`h, comprising Mr. Dagg, deane ager, andi Misses Margaret 'Glenn and Ellen Fremlin, assistants, have ''been; t ,ansfered. to Hensall Branch of 'tl e Bank of •112ontreal. It is understood' they will spend three days, Monday, Wednesday an aturda a4t`: Zwel. feu --me :QCfier.;; ays �e days alt the Brucefreld branches where• they will be openforbusiness, •_ LAC. Allen Solden, Toronto, spent several days' with his mother, Mrs.•_11 Soldan and family: 'Miss 1VIi:(dred . Forrest, ' R.N. of the staff of the General Hospital; Petro< lia., was a holiday visitor with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Forrest, and brother, Edison and Ross. Mr and lis. Harald Sherritt, :of Hamilton was a visitor with his par- erts, Mr and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, al- so visiting friends in the village. • Mr. Joseph Hagan has left for Vero Beach, Florida, where he will spend the winter months. Mrs. F. Weir, of Goderich is visit- ing with her son, Rev. Wm. Weir, and family. Mrs, R H Middleton who has been confined to her room suffering from .an attack of pleurisy, is much im preyed..., Mr and Mrs. Jack Verbeem an family of Tpperwarsh were recen visitors with relatives here. Mr and Mrs (Milne Rennie of •Se forth . were recent visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wni. Dougall. Mrs. Ed McQneen had the misfor- tune to fall , on ;the icy sidewalk just outside her home and in doing so Cra ctured her left arm. Robt. Sangster has returned to his duties at Thedford after visiting at his hone here. . Mr and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman of !;Dash- wood were visitors with Mx and Mrs Mark Drysdale on Sunday last .and. were pleased to find Mr. Drysdale gradually improving. They also call- ed at the Broadfoot and McAllister homes. Mrs. Wm. Weir and Freddie have returned home, having spent the holi- days with her parents in ,Huntsville. Isis Margaret MacLaren left for Waterloo, where she teaches history at the Ladies' College. Mr Lorne Scout of 'iii ionto yiJited, with his sisters,: Miss :•I*atie;.tScott,: Mrs. Carrie Ballantyney and ,Mrs, Graham. The January meeting •of tle''W.' T. is being held on''•Wednesday eve,' at the horne of. Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, with Mrs. E. Chipchase co -hostess•, 5 • 4' .Thursday', Jan;ue7r;s!, Id111i;, . MUST REGISTER ON, OR /,11MED/A7ElYLF7£Q, YOUR IrH BIRTHDAYI IS thirty days after that within your sixteenth attaining are required by tbirthdayw you attend .at any Post Office in Canada and obtain e postrnastercyour r • from , Registration National date• change on a card sport the post Office. available at any istered persons arthere- quiredir btion certificates registry possession at Meir immedu y be required uutimes.Yoyour registration to producebY the PrOPer auth- orities, orities, at any tune. TO REMIND 10U that have reached your ur If you birthday' an sixteen, have not registered, chance, t once. t so a Y°UShodao change your address registering, you must If you after patriotic duty to comply National istra- Itisap Registra- tion u Will ti the tion regulations; penalties avoid substantia P by doing so. 1�'�' PKREY MitCHEtt, HUM et Labour, Minister Ottawa nma SON` OS F fl02iSe 194e gu,T[oNsos Cs'RTcess sweetD44,144 WA" Na' rW �.w .W0. V. ,W,,:: u.ICI lr 0,0,.0.x4. dram «- CANADA .n ?� then ....honelrracu n...:dt. Niagara. Earlier Closing. Commencing, January •1CStfi the re- tail merchants of Hensall will close their places of business to the pub- lic at the hour of 11 p.ni. Eastern Daylight Savings Time. . This. closing. houi to continue throuiighout the Year, and applies to: any other open nights. Please shop early! War Savings Certificates .Drive The sale of • War Savings Stamps and Certificates must be maintained at a higher level than at present. If each one of us do not support the boys fighting for us then his morale will crack and he will not hit the enemy hard, in foot he may feel•Iike saying, "what is the use if the ones on, the home fronit do not support me." Your retail merchants carry.. War Savings Stamps for your con- venience to. take in change, ask for your change in Stamps. He will be glad to give it to you in Stamps, *Stamps, and more Stamps. Business Men and Council Met meeting of the retail merchants ; and Council met in Council Chamber' to discuss a uniform closing hour for I 11 stor was voted; $500 will go to the .Rus- sian Relief .Ftund; $300 to the Red, Gross •Society; $300 to the Horne Boy's Fund; and $300 to the Salvat- ion Army for its war work. HURON FINANCES GOOD Goderich — Municipalities or Hur- anCounty are hi 'the best fihanci.al shape. they have been in for•many years, in the opinion of Co. Treasur- er A. H; Erskine. He says all county taxes amounting• to $227,000 were paid ahead of schedule, some as ear- ly as last June. Township .tax collect ors report collections the best ever. Farmers are in much better financial condition. LOCAL RATION BOARD Local Ration hoard set up :o nee-- ' the Townships of Stephen, Hay and Ilsborne and the Villages contained therein. Reeve Benson W. Tuckey of Exeter is Chairman and Warden George Armstrong is representative Lor Hay. The local Ration Board is now nns prepared to accept new ap+plicationie for permanent Ration Books for thei- use of: 1. Infants. ' 2. Persons re-entering civilian lifie from the armed forces. 3. Persons . entering country for a period•of'more than six months. 4. 'Canadian Residents woo nave nen - ver before applied for permanent ration book, • The Board is also prepared to iss- ue tempo -dry ,Ijation Caids ,to: 1. Meiners ref armed fences on leave for seven days or• longer. 2. Members of armed fades tint subsistence allowance. 8. Members of armed` forces proce� eding, on temporary duty. 4. Persons who lost permanent Rae tion Books. 5. Visitors to Canada. 6. Visitors from remote areas whera ration books are not issued. 7. Fishermen. If you have any problem in res d gard to Rationing write or apply 'to t A office of the local Rationing Board, Exeter., phone 165, W. C. Pickard, Sea Secretary, a es on opening nights, which was decided on eleven o'clock, some had suggested ten o'clock, hut ow- ing .to the fast time; `and in fairness to rural shoppers, eleven o'clock was decided on. The Wednesday after- noon half -holiday was also decided on, same to commence on the first Wednesday in April until the laai: Wednesday in November. Forrest --Jamieson A quiet wedding took place at Niagara Falls, when Rev. Canon Gordon united in marriage, Margaret Jamieson, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Jamieson, Niagara Falls and Gunner Louis Forrest, otSussex, New Bruns wick, youngest son of Mr. John Fors rest of Iterisall. The bride wore a ennetteisse blue street length dress an.. Twee atee sories and con sage o Amcritan :Beauty roses. They are 8,11 COUN'T'Y NEWS Grand Bend Trustees The results of the iecent election of Police Trustees for Grand Bend is as .follows: Elected, Joseph Dis- jardine 194; Milton Webb, 94; Rus- sel Page, 70. Defeated, Bruce Bos- senberry, 44. Exeter's Election .... At the recent municipal election at Exeetsr, ,t]re.Sfel1t v ing is,;the resulut; Reeve — Benson W. •Tuckey, 489; 4V.'uD Saxlders 141.` ,Council Harr! ,Bierling.458 ;: H.. •O. • Southcott 380; Well. Hern 351;. Edward M. *Dignaria?342. Defeated: A. J. Sive- itzer, 302 S. B. Taylor 212. 50th Anniversary On Jan. 4, Mr and Mrs. R. A. Sadler, ,Staffa, were at home to many relatives and friends and neighbors, it being the occasion of their 50th wedding •anniversary. They received many calls and good will messages, gifts and flowers. Gives $1,400 To Charities' War charities received . a great bo- ost in Teeswater when the Teeswater Agricultural Society met to distrib- ute the operating. surplus 'Eason the Teesyrsit'er ,I+' :11 Fair. In all $:1,4r, s i, s•� rte._• TRAVELLING SUPERVISOR J. Frank Willis, Supervisor of Featt re Broadeast for the 'CROS is shoe' here in the CIBC ear in which he travelled 10,000 miles last 'summer, with Engineer Clifford ,Speers and Author Gerald Noxell, to gather material o* "Our Canada", This ambitious ziewfeature series, which will be heard ort the 013C National Network Sundays, 10.15 EDT, is designed to give a cora, n4 prehensive ,picture of the nlultitudious factors which have shaped, am we shaping the growth of the Oa1sad...,t 1e....... • r., r t fhb 8.3 .