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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-02-04, Page 4PAO 02. M L LS •Q R .I T..!, N Pte. Glenn Love of 'Peletwawa of the RCE is spending his two weeks leave with Mr, Ross Love and other relative;; in the community. Mr. John Baker made a business trip to Toronto over the week -end. Mrs. Gordon -Love entertained the ladies of the conimtueity to a quilt- ing on Wednesday afternoon; two quilts being completed and will be donated• by Mrs. Love to the Red Cross. • Some of the roads are still to be Opened after the recent big blizzard of two weeks ago and those that have been opened recently have some very huge banks. Mr and Mrs. Archie Parsons visit- ed Sunday with Master Gerald Per- , sons in Victoria Hospital and we are glad to know he 1s steadily impr- �avinK. Mr. -Allan Cochrane who was un- dergoing treatment in Toronto has recovered enough to return home fe- eling much better. BAYFIELD Mrs. Grant Turner and infant son are spending some time with her bus- bartd's parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred 'Turner, Goderich. Chas. Berry received word of the sudden death ,pf his sister, Aire. Lane, in London. Be left on Tues. - day to attend the eheneial, Mr and Mrs R H 13icldrexarz, of Hensel! spent Sunday With the :Tat- ter', mother, 14Irs. N. T T, Waraae .Lance Corp. Borden Clark of Camp 1'ppe i•wash spent his furlough with fi his parents, Mr and Mrs. Peter Clark Miss Da'wna Toms of Goderich, was a visitor with he" parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Toms. Reheny Larson of London, spent a few days at his home here. Late Mrs. Robert Howard It was accepted with deep regret Of the death of Mrs. Robert Howard -which occurred in the Royal Victor - lila Hospital, Montreal on January 7th The departed woman, formerly Miss e Bertha Johnston, daughter of the late Mi and !Mrs. Johns Johnston, of Hayfield, wasmarried to Robert How - the West; Hei"be tt Johnston, Regina Wallace of Wilcox and Wm, cl, of Mileston, but returned home on the eigth of November in poor health. On Dee. 12, she underwent an oper- ation which was not successful. The funeral was held at +Smiths Falls, the following Saturday, Surviving are 2 children, Mrs, W. J. Stinson of Smith Falls and Borden Howard of Toronto St. Joseph and Beaver Town Mr and Mrs Gilbert Jeffrey of the 15th concession was a Sunday visite ors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bed- ard of the Blue Water north. Mrs. Win. Weising and Miss Mon- ica I}ucharme motored to London on - Monday last, where they will remain visiting thir sister for a few days. Mr and Mrs. Len Sararas of the Blue Water south, motored to God erich on Monday last. To Mr and Mrs. Maurice Masse son was ;born on Monday last. Con- gratulations Maurice- Sundayvisitors with Mr and Mr James Masse of St. Joseph were 'Mr and Mrs. F. Ducharme; Mr an fa It. Jeffrey of Beavertown an Mr. and Mrs. H. Laporte of St. Jos eph north. The weather of late has been idea fur taus t- wishing to put away frozen water, and many have taken advant- age of the '.quality while the going was good. Weil, the. month of January has come and gone for this year and it :has left memories that will not soon 'lee forgotten by either. the old il lc' e vele--,young. The older celeS nest,E.c themselves in their homes near the reside to receive as much comfort as possible. The younger people, es- pecially those that had a consoling message to deliver to their par -amour found themselves more embrassed, for they had to find ways and means to get to their destination. Some travelling on foot probably shod with snow shoes, while others took the old way of transportation, the horses and bob -itch, and we believe there was no ration on the above method of tra- vel for there were no dissapointm- nts. 'But that was not the end of the worriF s in this little parish; whilst those living in the southern part had he snow brushed away from the oads grving them full access to the town privileges. But those living in the northern zone were not so i'or- rnte. Bret af've: being isolated for a week on the verge of starvation, decided to break loose again. and th' could be seen travelling in groups a d d 1 and about 42 years age. The young couple ,rade their hone in Smith .:FaRa ozrt, where Mr, Howard was a .•.0 e R Engineer. He predeceased her on ',leer'ch 25, 193'8. The late Mrs. Howard was prominent in Social and welfare act -hit -les. The pa -t Tm i. -r she enjoyed vis,ring her brothers in 741A1) GU TABLE -TOP PICTURES Amusing table -top pictures are fun to plan—easy to shoot. Use any camera and a supplementary "close-up" lens. 9999.999.999.99999999919. OUR house has suddenly become a workshop for table -top pic- tures. For the past five or six eve- nings, Jack and Ann have been • busy with fascinating little set-ups, and I've never seen anybody have more fun with a camera. They're clever at it, too—think- Mg up "table -top" ideas, and finding household materials for the scenes. The nursery has been raided for small toys, and almost all the statu- ettes in Grandma's whatnot have been borrowed, to pose in pictures. finish the newspaper that ‚evening. Pictures have also conte out of the Instead, we built snow scees, with icebox and vegetable hire—nneiet an old carpet draped over some animals and figures made of car- rots, or potatoes, with toothpick legs, and tufts of cotton for tails. I've made my contribution to the fun; I'm all out of pipe cleaners. Take a few woolly, white pipe cleaners, and you can twist them into the most amazing little figures --just perfect for use in table -top Scenes. Our table top activity started one evening last week, right after din- ner, when Jack began popping questions at me. "Uncle John," he :demanded, "what does plus -three mean on a lens?" "It's just a rating," I said. "Put a plus -three supplementary lens in front of your camera lens, and you can have the camera only about thirteen inches from a subject. Plus -two, about twents; • ..plus -one, agent forty inches. • Anrl album. even ela''r .•it' ,>- n moi;nr be 13Cs cause it's a focusing model. So, you get larger images," "That's good," said Jack, "be- cause I got me a plus -three and a Plus -two today. They don't cost much, and the clerk said they were easy to use. What can i shoot with them?" "Oh," I said, "any small subject— nature subjects, flowers, table -top scenes—" That was as far as I managed to go. The table top idea aroused his curiosity, and T didn't boxes tor hills, and ice-cream salt for snow. To add life, we put in a couple of toy skiers borrowed from the nursery. Effective? The scenes were perfect! You'd enjoy table -top shooting, and here's all there is twit. Arrange your scene, put the camera on a ,firm support at just the right dis- tance to suit the supplementary lens you're using—and shoot. It your camera has a fast lens, stop it down to f/l1, for better sharp- ness all through the scene. Ex- posure? ---it's just the same as for any other shot under the same light conditions, Indoors, use photo bulbs and high speed film, as for regular snapshots at night. It's fun to plan these "table -top" scenes --easy to shoot thein --and they do fend spice to your picture John Tv/ (asides 999.9099,999999999999* brua4te%4th, 119.)' esults fox 1 ron rie Mortgagrp 79th Year - Heron. :`r ..Erie Debentures (Canadian) higher at $24,520,000 (hdki by more than 21,000 investors) SacV-ings Deposits higher at .................................... 10,031 AGO t(over. 32,000 depositors) T 1. Assets higher at ............................. 42,,355,000 H:dldings of Government bonds and cash are at the highest vdii t'4in:several decades. . • l % ed.profits on . hand are higher at 239,853 fes•. _11 E CANADA ThL ST GJ ANY 41st Year TOW A~ssets.gher at Estes, Trusts :-and Agencies being administered by the t' ompe y are higher at... Investments by public in Guaranteed. Trust and Deposit ; rtific&. es (slightly lower) at Undivided. profits on hand are higher at The ,/ii dry stet s of these tested (aid institutions invite you to transa .t some of your a . si€sess with them„ Applicathe s for Deie-ntures and Tru st. Certificates are accepted by --- .t+ 7► n a' E e w o Hess s ei two and three, like the explorers+ of old, Making straight for the op- ening where' they too received a welcome hand by their many friends end town people, DASHWOOD Mrs. R. Maker who has 'been vfsit ing in Windsor and Detroit for th past month, returned hone on Sat urday. .Miss McMath of Goderich ;pen a few days with her sister, Miss Es then McMath, here. Pte Walter Ness and Albert Mil ler of Chatham and Garnet Burmei- ster of London spent the week -end at their homes here. Ther was no services in the Ev- angelical church last Sunday, owing to the illness of the pastor, Rec. C Becker. •Carl Oestreicher who is attending 0.A.C. at Guelph spent the week -enol with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Sam Oestreicher. Ward Draft of Loudon spent the week -end at his home here. •Mrs. 0, Pedersen visited with her daughter in London a few days last week. Mr and Mrs Milton Waiper and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Routledge and families of Ingersoll; Mr and Mrs Walter Fassold of London and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ratz of Shipka, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Philip Fassold. Harold Luft, son of Rev. and Mrs T. Luft had the misfortune while pla- ying with a tobaggon to get his leg caught causing a double fracture be- low the knee. Zion Lutheran Walther Leagus en- joyed a sleigh riding party last Wed- nesday evening. Two sleigh loads of young people went out into the co- untry and then returned to the base- ment of the church for hearty lunch ` of pork and beans. • The monthly meeting of the Dash -I wood Red Cron • will be held on j Monday, Feb, 8th in the public school at 8 o'clock. The special feature of the program will be Mr. Earl Rev - wood The Canadian Cowboy of (iK NM, W'.f'Mham. Mr. Heywood will be 1 accompanied by his sister Marie. Lees a talon will also assist with the pro- I Pte. Garnet Allen of Can Borde gram. Everybody welcome. Silver collection will be received. was a recent visitor with his parent A Valentine Euchre party under the auspices of the Red Cross will be held in the Dashwood Hotel on Thursday,• February 18th. Good prizes will be given. Be sure to at- tend. A. special collection was taken in , Hess sang a duet entitled "Ileyond e the Evangelical Sunday School ' in aid the Sunset." _ of the Russian Relief Fund amount- Mr. Eric Kennedy, of Brantford ing to `31. was a week -enol visitor with his wife e Mrs. Edmund Kraft white in the - barn on ,Saturday was suddenly ov- ercome and .with help had to be as- sisted to the house when it was learned she had suffered a slight stroke. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of the Evangelical Church held their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening January lith in connection with the creek of prayer The following pro- gram Was carried out.' Hymn, follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. D. Tiernan and scripture reading by Mrs. .Chas. Snell Mrs. H ,ICelerman told a very inter- esting story, a hymn was sung and Mrs. G. Wildfong took the study cha- pter on "Japan." Mrs. G. Wildfong, the president, then presided for the business. Mrs. J.. M..Tieman reported 13 boxes .sent to the (boys in the ser- vice at Christmas and several letters were read. which had been received Mr and Mrs. Wilson Allen. The funeral of the late Herman Woolfs was held on Jan. 23rd, after- noon conducted by Rev. M A Hunt, after being postponed several times. The floral tributes were very beauti- ful. Mrs. Maude Hedden and :Mrs s I broth homesteadn on the ther Fr dnow lion es �His�twin !brother, Joseph, predeceased hien four years ago at Port Huron. Surviving is his widow and a daughter Irma, T!+ Ibrother, Fred of Hay, and four sic-. ters. and family here. Mr. John Zuefle, who has been vis- iting at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Kaiser, left .for Windsor to visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Lorne Zuefle. Lieut. Sam Rennie, of Chatharn,vis ited with his wife and fami] for a y few days. Boys and girls of the United Ch- urch Mission Band canvassed the town on Monday for war -valuable fats. Cit izens were waged to have contributi- ons wrapped in paper or placed in containers, The canvass was under the direction of Fred Beer, superin- tendent of the organization. The dance and bingo held trader the auspices of the Exeter-,Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion drew a capacity crowd. Mrs. Alex Hilde- brandt won the door prize. Dr. A. R Campbell, president of the War ,Sery from them, thanking the Ladies" Aid ices Committee, spoke in support of Mrs. C. Geiser reported 22 boxes as the Russian Relief Fund. sent to our sick and shut-in friends A bingo and dance will be held in and 1.2 sick visits were made during; the Town Hall, on Wednesday, Feb. lesh, sponsored .by the Exeter-Hen- sall ibranch of the Canadian Legion, withnd. praeeeds for the Russian Relief Fu Friends of Wilson Carlile, who so- inc months ago had the anisfortunue to fracture bothhis heels in a Bull suffered at Follick's warehouse, we- re pleased to see him attending eh- urch again and able to walk with the aid of a cane. Brother Dies Mr. Fred .Corbett of Hay Towti- ship received word that his brother, !William Corbett, passed away at his home in Fenton, 'Mich., on January again in Sunday, February 7, a$ 25th, hi his 81st year, following a 10,30 a.m. EDT, 11.80 a.na ADT, fila paralytic stroke. The deceased was the concluding talk of his current the eldest of the fancily of the late series listed 1o . Outdoor i 1xitosolrliex the month. The ,meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. HENSALL Miss Florence Schwalm of Clinton' was a recent visitor with her mother 1 Mrs. Peter 'Schwalm, Dr. J.:Cawthorpe of Camp Borden' was a recent visitor with his mother I Mrs. Jean Cawthorpe. Pte. Harold /Bonthron of London spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr` and Mrs. J. W.:(?on- thron, Pte. Wi%fred and Mrs. Kropp of Kitchener were visitors at the lat- ter's pp,rtittte. Mt and Mrs. Jas, Park- ins. , Mr and Mrs John Corbett un The Late Alex. opera. Alexander Sparks of Ilensall diedon Friday afternoon, Jan. 29th at Mrs. Saundercock's nursing home„ where he was taken Wednesday suff- ering uff ering a stroke. He was in his 84th year and was born on the Bronson line in Stanley Township. He had resided in Hensall for 30 years, and was a member of the Hensall United Church. He leaves two sons, Neil, of Detroit, and •Leonard of Dodslande Sask. PHILOSOPHER Kerry Wood, of Red Deer, Al�bertae finds excitement in the outdoors and he has a way of furnishing his adven- tures into stories which delight CDClisteners, too. He will be hear under the title, 'i'h