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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-09-16, Page 4A 'MONSTER C.t.le-c-)711.2VER • A .0137oUrnber- in the win ew % The Expositor office, Seaforths- 1M caus- ed coneiderable attention 'and inter- est. It was grown -ley Males Bryant, acted la bis garden at Roxbero, and measa Uy •'• ores 174 'inches iortg, 12 inches in guest eircumferanCe and Weighs 4% pounds even:_ Mr. Bryant has soThe 28 others wen Mrs gliing three pounds. each. called on Mes. a few sole 1`.1r• James C. ;Shearer, Huron County and me representative of the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture, for the past I T..' • - five year, and stationed at Clinton, Sands• • has resigned his office. Mr. Shearer Mr who is • one of . the county's leasing --- citizens, refused to comment on the reasons for his action, and at pres- ent his ,future activi' tain. He vsas asee provincial departrae.7 esears, and -:ad Federation ef Aer7 also active in pete! club work. 4e--+ AGRIC, REP. RESIGNS 4:24 • • • See e's • Good • . • , 004)0 0 O 0 • WM. DECHER, RESIDENT. GRAND •••ry MOOD ices win be coin'• sran church on olfie of Delhi, el eoth morning an ,nmer of Wine. here on Saturda. either is spendie her sons in, Wind lerbert Restemeseer rtesteneeyer, R. N., 1 with their parents to Restemeyer, on o" 'Kitchener is visit- ' .ether, Mr. and Mrs. • - 1iI. Merner and Mrs Grant 'Perna? n 'Hayfield were Sun - Mrs. Susan Mer- elft's sale was atten- ea crowd last week. .1 -lased by Mr. Wal - ''s immediate pose 6lS a fl,ei 11 and h -LIVE STOCK '.- By Fred Funk's -Vaiiety Fr." -rs This Concert is full of Fun and Comic Entertain- ment, with much vaikty. The entertaners have just completed a successful.. season.. at Lakeview Casino,•:Gand Bend. NEW AND OLD TIME DANCE In Town HO Fair Night. A good Orchestra will furih goodannsic for the Dance. APPLY TO SECRETARY FOR PRIZE LISTS, ETC. E. F. KLO,PP) SEC'Y 42, 1 4)4)1 4) 1 4)a • 4) 4) sft 1 • 1 * • 1 • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • 1 eSNAPSICT CUIL. TRIM .puiciru RES II ••„, I.'• -'•••• `• • Trick snaps of a man talkiiv, to himself are easy. Double exposure does the job. CCIDENTAL double exposures, two pictures on one film, spoil many snapshots, though once in a *while the result is amusing. But double exposure can also be used to' produce trick pictures that astonish and bailie your frieads. All you need is a Oen support for your camera, and a black back- ground. Such a background is easy to obtain indoors at night if you bave a broad doorway between two rooms. Simply pose yo ar subject before the open doorway, with the room back of him dark. See diagram Two amateur "Rood" bulbs in cardboard reflectors will proalde onetigh light for box camera Map - 000, if 'high speed Rini is used, Place them as shown in the diagram, keeping light out of the 'far room. The trick picture shown above— la man arguing with himself—was made by double exposure. First, he eat down on one side of the card table, and ono picture was snapped. Then he walked around to the other side of the table and posed for a sec- ond snapshot. Naturally, the film 'Was not wound until after the sec- ond eXposure, and the earners was not Moved. It the camera hed the card table would beve A black background is needed for double-eposure trick pictures like this one. To get it, pose sub- jects before door of darkened room. S, subjects in doorway; LL, phot e lights; C, camera. shown blurred ,or as a double image, That is why a arm camera support —such as ,, tripod or table—is necess sarY. ' . "Ghoet" pictures are produted by underexPosurei (for the ghost), and about titie ,simPleat*O.,:iti achieve this Is te'reduce the light' by moving it farther front the subject.'Tha, if we bad wanted the inah emitting to appear transparent and "ghostly," Could have moved our photo lights two to three feet farther away from bin i befOre making the setofid sna,pshot. Try double -exposure tricks . they're easy, and fun. I:11 have some more trieks of a different type for you later on, 227 John iron fluililer .**/*/**MH...,,WkYMOVV*2411•Nt.•,*191•2110.01411,..... • ZURICH • 14EMD - • Vetikge. Anniversary services will be 'held M the Evangelical chureh, on Sunday September 26tli with Itev. Beecroft of Wing:awn s gutast ereaker, there will also be a epeeial sonnae. • The quilt committee of tete Med Cross are asking for. donations of quilt tops or linings. In order to hold a community quilting Li the sies-zr fut are we request those who wish to donate each would kindly hand them eamittee. • a: ; , a a • t '• v. • B • - • • • 07:7•10\ ,,. • .,• liAst DAT pot,, • , • le, few days /est her daugnter, - ••.eeit, was sad. eas • se the e • -fie of he mo - An 4! Varna, wno t.r Mrs. Janie., • els, e . e hee sister Dotty. hen eei-son on th • peen 1. • sevel: • to relate i 7 11 Lewie Tay 1 Went a major operai h Hospital, will be pie, CV.v is ding nicely. BLAKE Wedding bells will be ringing in • village in the near future. Mr. .and Mre. Lang Foster and Jeortard of Goderich, called on fri- ends in .this district on Labour •Day Mt. Sgt. Gus Clark of Ottawa, 3pexit his lea.ve With his mother, Mrs a. Clark and brother, before being Sransferred to New Brunswick. Mr. -and Mrs. Bert Bohart andMiss Margaret and Mr. Ephriam Gingerich spent the week -end in Kitcnener. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mustard spent the week -end In 'Brucefield with Mr. and aVars, J. B. -Mustard and family Miss Ella .Bohn of Clinton, spent Labour Day with her parents, Man and Mrs. Gustav 'Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finlayson Tisited over the week -end with Mn :ma ltrs. jamas . Fialayson and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Upshall of Kippen. Mr.eand Mrs. (Pat.) Oesch and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs: Sam Hey. vigited an Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Neeb of near Zurich. Schotil has re -opened for' 'the fall term and so for the pupils and teach - recently purchased from the Murdoch Estate and are getting nicely settled. Mr. Walter Spencer, well known resident, was taken Seriously ill on Friday last and rushed to .London Hospital for an emergency operation foreappendleitte and although he is Very iil, bat is doing as well as •ean be°xttded Dr. Mrs. Seale and Tittle da - lighter 'of Kamloops,. )3,10,, arrived in the east recently and will be visiting' Heesail in the near future. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Campbell, of Toronto, and sore Keith, of London, were holiday visitors at their sum- mer home here. •Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott of Toe - onto and Mr. and Mrs. White and daughter of -Guelph visited with Mrs. Geo, Petty and Miss, Kate Scott and eSther relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale we- re recent visitors in Toeonto. Help Making Jam Mrs. 'E. Chipchase was hostess at .hee lovely farm _home north of Hen- sall for the September meeting of the Hensall Senior Women's Institute,40 being present. Mrs-. W. 0. Goodwin was co -hostess. The meeting took the form of"a delicious pot luck suppee after which Miss Gladys Luker, pre- sident presided for the .business ses- sion. The roll -call was responded to With riddle. It was disclosed that 67.2 lbs. oa raspberry, strawberry and goosberry jam and plum marmalade had been made -by members of the in- atitute assisted by ladies of the town. Plans were made for the Christmas boxes for overseas, and it was decid- ed to hold events in the near future to raise funds for same, was also de - tided to hold a shower in October for the Navy League. Mrs, Ken. Hicks, who has been a very efficient secy-tr- ease for a number of years has resi- gned, and Miss Beryl Pfaff, Florence Welsh and Greta Laramie were nam- ed a comm" ittee to appoint a new se- cretary-treas. The October -meeting is :being held at the home of Mrs. R. Cameron. Mrs: W. A. MacLaren will be co -hostess. COUNTY NEWS The opening of the Exeter High. School is delayed until September 20 es many of the .students are working at the canning factory there. . • j.' M. Eckert, treasurer of McKill- •op Twp., has been appointed acting clerk of the Twp. for the remainder of the year, in place of the late Jno. XcNay. ' Walter Mair, Clinton, announces 'the engagement of his granddaughtet Betty Mair McEwen, to Donald •Carra eron MacDonald, only son of Mrs. Mary McDonald of Brucefleld. The Marriage to take place the latter part !September. Salt Works Now Going Seaforth was re-established as one of the leading salt' producing centres • in Ontario on Saturday last, when ' er it is back to _ "Readin, Writin & jthe new plant of the Seaforth- Salt Rithmatic." I Company went into operation. • Mr. Victor Hey spent a few days ; Killed Overseas last week holidaying with his sister'. 1 Mrs. George Walker of Stephen Twp the 'Misses Jean and Mildred ' Hey of received word that her nephew, L. London. ' •ICOL Grant Russell Penhale, had been! Miss Shirley •Coleman of Exeter, Killed in a motor -cycle accident, spent a week hdlidays -With Mr. and ! while on active service in England. Mrs.. A. Firilayson. ;He had been overseas for the past 3 ' lyears and was attached to tie First BAYFIELD Can. Corps of Signals. Helpless for Hours Mrs. W. Grearaon -and Miss Ruby Unable to make anyode hear her Fisher and Miss Pollock of Kitchener vans, 84 -yr. old Mrs. Jane O'Brien spent a week end with IVIrs. F. A. lay helpless all night -on the floor of Edwards. her Clinton home after falling and Mr. and Mrs. F. Fowlie and Mr; fracturing a hip. She was not dis- Lauri Fowlie of Lenders'assent a t covered until morning when a milk - week -end with the -Misses Fowlie. : man heard her crier of distress svhile Rev. and Mrs. C aldwell left for a making' deliveries. He obtained help month's holidays with friends in De -1 lnd Mrs. •O'Brien was taken to the troit. hospital. Mr.,. Win. Balkwill, Jean and •, Barn Destroyed by Ere m Charlie of London, spent a few d! A large barn on the farm of John with Miss Nora Fergusbn. Pithlado, of 'Colborne Twp. was bur - Mrs. R. Foth who has been visiting! ned to the ground with the year's her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jow..t erop. Threshing operations had just eta returned to her home •in Cale -I been .completed at 9 o'clock and the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morley of Ple- had retired. Mrs. Pithlado asant, Ridge, Mich., were visitors at lal the former's sisters, F. and L. or- eaw the reflection at 11 ceoloele and the building was aii in (flames Seven pigs were burned and the cal- ves and some young pigs were saved, The loss is partly covered with in. avarice... • Minister Traps $ig Owl On returning from his vacation, Rev. J, L. Foster of Wroxeter dis- covered that something had been mo - testing his •chickens. During the ear- ly hours of the next day, Sunday, on investigating a disturbance among .the chialsens, he saw a large brown owl perched above the pen. Setting a trap on tap of the post, he awaited results, and at 3 a.m. Monday Mr, Owl landed in the trap and was soon 'dispatched of. The owl was a large specimen, measuring almost 4 Vs feet from wing to wing tips and was of the horned species. Clinton Raises $700. Upwards of $700 was realized for the Clinton Red Cross society at the Lion' e Club street frolic held on day eve. last, a big crowd assembled Bingo and other games of •chance -were well patronized and the sale of tickets for the draw was generously sunnorted. •The main, attraction was the 'Centralia RCAF pipe band under leadership of Pipe Major Jini Rose, AUCTION SALE Of Real Estate, Property and Ho- usehold Effects, at Dashwood, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th. At 1.30 o'clock, p.m. Real Estate — Lot 34 and 41, Noah Fried's Survey, in the Village of Dashwood; Two-fifths of an acre, more or less. The lots will be sold in two parcel lots. Property. Brick House with kitchen attached; large garage, ,brick house, a number of fruit trees, soft water and plenty of hard water, on Main st. west, Dash- wood. Terms of Real Estate — 10% on day of Sale, balance in 30 days; (will be sold subject to a reserved hid.) Edmund Kraft and Elmore Willert, Executors of the Estate of the late Frederick Kehl. Household Effects — Beaver Cook Stove, burns coal or wood; Kitchen stove with reservoir; Raymond sew- ing machine, flour box, 8 -day clock, leaf table, Grand Father's clock; glass cupboard, washstand, sink, ex- tension table; book stand, sad irons, couch, 'bureau, 2 steads, bench, toil- et set, quantity of Window screens. curtain stretchers, book stand, cur tain polls, small table, 2 rockers, 6 • dining room chairs, 6 parlor chairs, armchair, churn, 3 lamps, dresser, bed with springs and mattress, cisterr pump, wardrobe, bed with, springs and mattress, dresser, writing desk, ley. On their return they ,wiere ac- companied by their daughters, Barb- ara and Pat. Morley, whoespent the summer with their aunts. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Merner, of Detroit were recent visitors with the ormer'e niece, Mrs. Grant Turner. The Fall Fair. The annual Hayfield fall fair i • ieing held next week. Sept, 21st an land, Tuesday and Wednesday, elle' being looked forward to for a bie -went this year. The prize iist has seen well revised and many prizes nave been greatly increased, especi- ally in the live stock, and a good showing is being loOkad for. • The public owe their attendance to their local fall fair. Let us See you there- HENSALL • Mr. Norman Cook, well Known toe cal business man, is at London Hose :pital in the interests of his health. „ Morris Tudor of the RCNVR, is visiting with his wife and infant son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd of Toronto visited in town. and Mrs. Ray Laramie of Cen- tralia were visitors with his metier and sister Greta. Miss Helen IVIoNangliton • rat Tor. cent, was n recent visitor with Mr. and Mits. Lorne IVIeNettughton. Mr. end Mee. John ITenderson avid h,, - Into the TeAtt, ace dky• Thursdays September 16th, 1943 ,n • 3 feather ticks, 3 pr. pillows, (markt... ity of bedding, carpet balls, ironing board, a quantity of carpets, parlor table, mate, spinning wheel, tubs, wash machine, axes, scythe, hoes, shovels, bucksaw, hammer, plyers, robe, coaloil can, boiler, coal scuttle, pails, ringer, 2 lanterns, lard can, large ,crocks, shilling crocks, some sealers, large bake dish, clothes bas- ket, piciture frames, small baskets, knives and forks, frying pan's, large number of dishes, tea pots, water glasses, jugs, large number of crocks 5 -gal. coaloil can, and numerous oth- er article's. Terms --Household Effects, CASH. Arthur Weber, Auctioneer. Clayton Hie, Clerk. AUCTION SALE COMMUNITY STOCK YARDS, WATFORD SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th, at 2 p.m. Usual number of mixed caws, calves and pip 50 head choice Herford heifers. 50 head choice stockers. Number of fat cattle. Please remember, these Sales vegl be held every Saturday afternoon until further notice. Terms—Cash G. Hollinghworth, Auctioneer, ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED EVER WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FROM THE Herald Printing Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES—$1.25 a year, strictly in advance; $1.50 in • arrears or $2.00 may be charged. U. S. $1.50 in advance. No paper discon- 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 un. ADVERTISING RATES insertion if not over four. inches in In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25c. for each additional verse; Card o f Thanks 500. 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 insere tion 25c; 2 ins. 40c., 3 ins. 50c. Address all Comrnunications to: HERALD OFFICE, ZURICH ., Shortsighted Economy • • Short-sighted saving has kept many business men in the rut of toilsome grind all their lives and in many instances landed them in bankruptcy. Caut- ion must of course bee exercised. In the present disturbed conditions, few business people can afford to sit down and accept what comes; if they do they will gradually drift into the limbo of forgotten things. Advertising has therefore proved itself a necessity and the logical medium for this advertising is your Loyal Newspaper. The one that heralds all the local doings into every home. Nothing can compete with it for home publicity. Try It! . THE ZURICH' HERALD ade anus for 21 Days Tempting . . . Convenient . . . Nutritionally Right! IT'S easy to serve healthful meals, ifyou follow the timely menus 'in "Eat -to -Work -to - Win"*. Sound, practical, interesting— this clever new booklet does all the difficult, time - taking planning for you. 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