HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-04-22, Page 8NI717-1/Na TlirRe NOW
A
41EIWS MOTTO
11 You can take your fat dri
12_, pings, scrap fat and bones
your meat dealer. He w
pay you the established pri
or the dripping and th
scrap fat. if you wish, yo
can turn this money over
your local Voluntary Salvag
Committee or Reg istered Lace
Vicit Charity, or --
p,.
to
ilI
ce
u
0
1
You can donate your fat drip
pin, scrap fat and bones t
your local Voluntary Salvag
Committee if thty
there t yotif touinitinity,
0
You can continue to place on
your Yats and Bones for col
teolion by your Street Clean
ing Department where such
a system is in effect.
sF 43
DEPAWTMENT OF NATIONAt WAR SERVICE
t
HAIIONA{ 'AM.( DIY1SION
1)e. per'
•
irriverg;
U. S. ON GAS RATION
Nal.,:oaoridk gasoline rationing as!
r7,mservatior, treaso-::o
now in beginning with Decent
ber lst 17nita,r1 Statt,,r, ,1S
ed ed JeTer Frderai
rubber alninissrawr.
13,000 NEW Alit CADETS
Ottawa -- Canada's Ar Cadet
Leap:tin rc&i', an enrohnont -this
yea? enr,iva::et 17? that of 1941 and
1)42 e,anbined, sva:- announced,
fOilaWin.,!. a recent meeting of the
national ext-..cetiee eemmittee.. This
• objectiv..-, represents something. C)v..,-r
• 18,000 new air cadets in the requir-
ed classification, all sotic„r mikes who
are air crew ilt., said an air force
headquarters 4intiouncoment,
HAS MANY EARYCARRIAGES
ignx.
Exeter — Makers of perambulators
may thank places like Exeter for
keeping them in business. Recently a
well knewn eaid with a smile,
"1 had, to wait at niaii ta rodu7 tr%
got into the 1?,;;t Ace. There were
12 baby crlago;:. parked near the
Ttrallin." As if to verify his words,
rven were counted later in front
of two food stores almost adjacent
to each other.. A private hospital has
live babies less than four days old.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Stephen met in the flown Hall, Cre-
diton, on Monday, the 5th day of
April 19.13 at 1 p.in. All members
were present. The minutes of the pro
ulcus meeting were rend and adopted
on motion,
The report of T. A. Wiseman of
Kiikton, Auditor of the toak, of the
Municipality was read and adopted!
oa motion, . and the Clerk was in f
structed to ha% e th., usual number of
the roports printed.
; On motion, the treaer surwas instr
f acted to open an account in th o I
1j 'arl&ill Braila of the Canadian i
Ii:Ail.:. of Commeree in the name of I
Municipality in•order to give bet-
I
sNAPS1 T CUL
SILHOUETTE PICTURES
Outdoor silhouettes are easy, with
artificial light, they
ILT1OUETTES offer many
ehances for in eresting, decoras
tive pictures—and R1115 easy to take,
ireloors or out.
Ottidoors, place your subject on
bigh 6P-11.1ml, with the aun squarely
e)ehind hini, and shoot from a low
eamera positioe. 'Use a smaller lens
opening than impel. to provide less -
than -normal expeeure aud to sub-
due shadow detail,
'Indoors, there aro two simple
/netbods. For ene, use a large -size
photo bulb, in cardboard reflector,
Place it on the floor a few feet from
one wail, and voluted toward the
wall. This creates' a "bright spot,"
Darken the rest of the room, let the
subject stand In shadow between
the camera aud bright spot — and
amt.
Another method permits unusual
eilhouettes. For this, stretch a
white sheet smoothly across an
.open, doorway, leaving no 'wrinkles.
.Place a strong light — such as a
photo bulb In reflector — five feet
behind It, In the other room, pose
yout subject about two feet th front
sun behind subject'. Indoors, with
am just as simple.
of the brightly illuminated sheet—
and fire away.
With the sheet, novel effects are
possible. Por example, you can show
a person juggling auy number of
tennis balls or bottles, with most of
them in mid-air. Actually, they are
just cut out of black paper and
pinned to the sheet—but in the pic-
ture they look quite real,
Expomire tinfor eilhotiettes va-
ries with the strength of the light.
With a box camera and one large
photo bulb In cardboard reflector,
try. "time" exposures of one to three
se( onds. Keep the camera on a firm
support, and be careful not to Move
it during- exposure.
Usually, silhouette subJ eets
should be shown in profile. The
rooin in which the camera, is used
nms1 Iyp kept as dark as possible.
Anyone can aeqUire the knack of
silhonetteenaking, and it in great
fun to work nut story -telling idea.
for this type of snapshot, Tie some,
and you'll find they offer delightful
intetime for the long evenIngs.
18 Iolth. Iran Guilder
ZURICH NERAL
Him
and
Thursday, April .211(1 1943
OUR SON (or your neighbor's
son) is in battle dress perhaps
. • on a ship at sea, or flying a
bomber, You are proud of him, but
you pray for the time when he will be
back home, You will do anything you
can, you say, everything you can
to bring him home safe, and bring
him home soon.
Well, here is one thing you can doi
You can buy Victory Bonds.
When you buy Victory Bonds you
help your boy to do the big job he is
doing now. You help to make sure
that he has everything he needs;
better equipment than the enemy has.
And you are saving money to have a
better home for our boy to return to.
HAVE MONEY F NM WHEN
HE COMES HOME
He will want to Work with new farm
ird/31Grntnt,3 7 new eauipment to
replace things that may be worn out.
He will have new ideas to improve the
farm. He may want to experiment
with new crops, new stock, new farm-
ing methods. He's young and ambi-
tious as you want him to be.
He will need money to do things he
plans to do. Victory Bonds . . . money
saved now and loaned to Canada to
help win the war . . . will be yours and
his to use when the war is over.
- tae AlloW;m
aek-I if
u can
WHAT IS A VICTORY OND?B
A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in
rash the full face value of the Bond at the time stipulated, with half -yearly
interest at the rate of 3% per annum until =amity. A Victory Bond is the
safest investment in Canada. 'The entire resources of the Dominion stand
behind it. Canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to
pay every dollar of principal and interest, A Victory Bond is an asset more
readily converted into cash than any other security,
67-4
Wear this
emblem of
Victory
National War Finance Committee
ter accomodation to the public re-
/siding in the western , part of the
Township. The • usual resolution of
authorization relating to the Treas-
urer's duties as required` by the
tank was also passed in the said aim -
tion.
?lo
A latex was read from the Chief
Municipal Engineer stating that the
Department of Highways approves a
net expenditure of $10,000 for the I
year on roads ht the Municipality. I
From the Department of Municip- 1
al Affairs that the Provinee will a-
gain pay a. one niiII subsidy on the
total municipal rateable assessment
for the current year.
Motion, that road sheet No, 4 a-
mounting to $577.4.9 and the follow-
ing orderbe passed:
P. Eisenhaeli wood -Tyler $R; Ver-
non Schatz, groceries,, Tyler $12;
IVInnicipal World supplies 1.58; T. A.
Wiseman,Auditor's fes $60; G. A,
Feist, bal. salary as colleetor, and
postage $618.75; Treasl a Huron
Rospitalizationb 13askerville :10.50;
testemeyer & Miller, groceries, Tyler
$l*Z; C,N.le, express On EiSSFet roll
and cartage .55; Bank of Commeree
tratsfer of Tp. money to Parkhill
1,26; Ranh of "Montrezi, rag. Vietoty
Bond .50. :Monday, the 3rd day of May 1945
The Council adjourned to meet at 1 p.m.
again in the Town Hall, Crediton, on R. K. Eilber, Twp.
Check -Up Week
THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS. NEXT SPRING ONTARIO
FARMERS FACE, THE BIGGEST TASK IN THE HISTORIC
OF' ONTARIO AGRICULTURE.
THE SENSIBLE THING TO DO IS TO CHECK OVER ALL
MACHINES NOW, MS WEEK, ESTIMATE REPAIRS
%NECESSARY, AND ORDER SAME AT ONCE.
;NGtEs.NU.INE MASSE,Y.HARRIS PARTS FOR M.4-1,
Tel•
Shop "9 Oscar Klopp
mAssEy. HARRIS
The Service ArIlds, for Canadian ram,
Res, 67