HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-12-07, Page 4al WITWA
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ZURICH HERALD
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h'nLOP P, LESSEE -.
sed Car Lot in Connection
ag
FOR THE
Supplying ittg Canadian news and enter:
over els is one of the -current respo
Gerry r y Wilnr •t, who is attached to the
Unit. The p o rame under Mr. Wilco
eerie:, : of i : aadcasts .presented by the
rorc(•e program. Since going to Brit
elated with' some of the most popular
personnel, including the variety, "Jo
light'.
NEW ANALYST
Every night CBC commentator
Wills:n Woodside presents'his inter-
pretation of the ,day's world news to
a nation-wide 'audience. Engeneer,
writer and traveller, Mr. Woodsides
analysis' as 'heard Monday to Friday
aY 's7•:4'5 pin. EDT,
nes
in Magistrate's Court
Godericih — Earl Ritchie, with a
local reputation as 'a scrapper, was
fined $2.5 and icosts, or 14 days in
jail and abound over to keep the peace
for assaulting Mervin 1VieAllister
here Nov. 30th. His countercharge
against .McAllister failed, and Ritchie
was obliged to pay a doctor's bill and
court costs. Joe Fr'itzley and Clayton
Weston, two 'other .post -beverage
room closing scrappers, each paid $5
and costs of $17.50 for "causing an
affray." Another. Guelph man charged.
with a serious offence allegedly com-
mitted at Wingham, will be tried by
judge and jury. Eight Goderich cit-
izens paid Ernes of $3 and costs each
for failure to possess a radio license
A ninth pleaded his set was out of
order, but he, too, was fined a sim-
ilar amount.
Mrs. George Backer
There passed away
one of its oldest residents in the per-
son, of Rebecca Lingebough Baelker,,
widow of George Baeker, in her 95th
•. ,BPr near Baden, she spent •
at Brussels,
Thursday, Dere neer 7th, 194 .••-•
in the Crediton district are pleased to,
hear of his double promition.
w'
yen
all her married life in Brussels. Mr.
Baeker passed away in 1900. She lea-
ves three daughters and four .sons.
Dr. Misner Promoted
Mrs. C. C. Misner, of Fenwick,
has received word that her husband,
formerly Dr. Misner, of Crediton;
now serving in France, has been pro-
moted from 'the rank of captain to
that of major and has received that
degree. Major Misner's many friends
Lefa for Arizona"
Rev. E. O. and Mrs. Gallagher and
two children of Wingham have left
for their aiew home at Globe, Ariz-
' ora. Mr, 'Gallagher has been rector
of St. Paul's for seven years and on
Sunday eve following the church ser-
vice the 'folk o f the parish gathere11-
theige honor and to wish them a
fond farewell. They were presented
i with a purse of money and an add-
ress.
day school concert will be held in
the church school room on Tuesday
Dec. 19th.
Resident Observed Birthday
Mrs. Alex. Buchanan, life long, res-
ident of the village, recently observ-
ed her 85th birthday at her 'home,
members of her family attended the
dinner in her honor. She received
many gifts, including a tsouquet of
roses which .graced the dinner table.
Mrs. Buchanan had the misfortune
some years ago to fall in her home
suffering a fractured hip, and has
been confined to a wheel chair since
that time, but does rnost of her duties
Attending the celebration were mem-
bers of her family. Miss Mary Buch-
anan, supt. of the General Hospital,
Niagara Falls; John and Mrs. Buch-
anan, London; 'Reeve Geirge and Mrs
Armstrong and three children, of Hay
Township; Lac. Keith Buchanan,
Trenton; and Mrs. Buchanan, Miss
Margaret Buchanan and Wm. Buch-
anan, Resell.
Soldan—Bolton
The marriage was solemnized in
the Presbyterian church manse, Hen-
sall by the Rev. J. Taylor, of Vict-
oria, second daughter of the late Mr
and Mrs. Gordon Bolton of �Iensall
and John Henry, son of Mrs. Harr
C. Soldan and the late Mr. H. C.
Soldan of Hensel]. Attended by her
sister, Mrs. T .Harry Hoffman Dash-
wood, the bride wore a smart silk
green gown with matching accessor-
ies. Mrs. Hoffman wore a fitting
frock of rose cashmere. The groom
was supported by T. Harry Hoffman.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom left immediately by motor
for Toronto, Buffalo- and New York
city, the bride travelling in a one-
piece lip -stick red frock, with neatly
tailored brown chesterfield coat to
Mrs. Maier from the chaplain who
conducted 'their son's burial service.
He paid high tribute to the. courage
and bravery shown by L. apl. Maier
'in action.
After the service the Ladies' Aid
served refreshments in the basement
of'the church for the members of the
family and membersof the Legion
and of the army in attendance at the
service.
L. Cpl. Maier who was twenty-two
`years of age is survived by his par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Maier, sev-
eral
everal brothers and sisters in tins vic-
indty as well as a brother Carl with
the Canadian Army in Belgium.
BAYFIELD
FORCES
ainmertt to the Dominion's ..troops
i':ilitiee of CBC's rambling reporter
London office of the CBC overseas
rt'e supervision form part of the
BBC as an Allied Expeditionary
;tin in 1940, Wilmot has been assn-
programs produced „nd e-
f a.service i
hnny Canucks Reviev;
BL A •K E
M. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey return-
ed to their home after visiting their
son in Windsor and ,relatives in De-
troit.
lits Emma Dinsmore returned to
her hone after spending a few days
in Wit,deor with Mr. and Mrs. Z.
Din Tomo'-. and family. -
lIr,. Gordon H. Johnston and da- i
lighter;Stade. returned to their home : Rau of Stanley and Mr. and Mrs.
in Thorniest. •
Wilfred Rau of Colborne. The even -
Mr. Arthur Finlaynn, the effic-' ha was spent in dancing to the Bay -
lent l.hti_e• school teacher, and the field Valley Five Orchestra. Before
- . sch ^lare ere busy preparing their.refreshments the young couples were
Christmas Concert for to be • held on called to the platform and Miss Jean
the -evening of December 15th. 'Dunn read, a short address asking
• there to accept this miscellaneous
•CiEDIT0N shower as a token of the good wish-
es of their many friends and neigh
Golden Anniversary•hours in the district. On behalf of
Fifty years ago, Nov. 15, there was: themselves and their brides the bridee
cvu, tit Toted at the Evangelical par- i .„rooms extended their thanks ,in •a
sonage Crediton .the wedding of Petr well chased v oxds.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and.
family of London were visitors with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker
Mrs. W. H. Talbot is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. Cameron, in Tuc-
kersmith.
Rheney Larson and son Clarence,
arrived home from Saskatchewan and
Vancouver, .where they spent the
past three months.
Miss Jennie Grant having spent
the summer here left for Toronto,
where .she will be for the winter.
Pte. Ella lVteKay of the postal ser-
vice, London was a visitor with her
parents here..
Laurie Fowlie of London, and Mr
and Mrs. G. Koehler of Zurich, we-
re guests of Misses Frances and Eth- match. The bride is well known in
el Fowlie. , these parts having taught as a young
Mrs. William Carney has return-
ed from Vancouver and Victoria and
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. aeRobert
Scatchmer.
Jack Cameron, J. Howard and Geo
Blair are the incoming village trus-
tees. No others accepted Nomination.
Mr. William Ferguson served 8
years as chairman of the trusteesof
the Village has decidedto retire from
that position at -the end of the year.
A reception was held_at the rect-
ory' welcoming the new Anglican
minister.
Had 25th Anniversary
Saturday eve. last Mr. and Mrs. P.
G. Larson were pleasantly surprised
on the occasion of their 25th wed-
ding anniversary when all the relat-
'ives•gathered on the occasion of their
.25th • wedding -anniversary when they
gathered at their home where a hot
chicken dinner was served to .25
guests. The tables were decorated
with white and yellow mums and can
'dies. The bride'§ table was centred
with a two -layer cake decorated in
White and silver. During the evening
they were presented with . many bea-
utiful gifts. Mr.' and Mrs. Larson
were married in Naicasn, Sask., on
Nov. 2th, '191113.
The man who left his .car :in the
middle of the road on the town line
west of Kipper overnight .recently,
i'as the means of two other motor-
ists coming to rest in the aitch as
they tried to pass on either side in
the snow.
Had Double Reception
A double reception was held in the
town hall, Bayfield, an Friday
last
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
George Finkbeiner, and his wife; i
Louiea Inlet by their nrinistel, . the
lute .. G. Litt. ;fix. Ezra Feist, and Mr. and Mrs. George Maier and'
the has alrv. H. F. Silber, were the
.family of 'Detroit spent the week -end. ,
attendants. '.Cee golden tltrnrvereary with relatives here.
of this happy _event was celebrated glias Antionette Ziler of Windsor:
fz�tingiy at :theSwartz,
home .of .11ir. .Frell-I s ent a few days with hex parents,',
Mn.s.Wm. :Swartz, with a well Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'tiler.
prepared supper, and an appreciat ' lIrss Thelma Weber
teacher in Hih'beet Twp., from where
she joined the teaching staff of the
Toronto Board of Education assign-
ed to teach at Allenby school, where
she was popular with teachers and
pupils in that city. The groom is a
well known and highly esteemed
Hensall young man having come here
when quite young with his parents.,
The couple will reside on the groom's
fine farm near Hensall.
DISTRICT NEWS
:. spear a few
ion of Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner days 9n London last week.
which was read by their son, Irwin.�. VZiss Ruth Guenther spent the w
Twenty-two :gu.•e.:ts .sat :do-•cc:p 1e{ elr-end in London. •
Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeinet. whose .-VIr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe ,of
included their :three surviving chtl Iiir°Eton and Mr. and Mrs. iJ!tof
siren, and' seven •grandchildren, -their Web'er. of Crediton spent Sunday nvfth,
present minie'ter, :axed lits wife .and Mr :.and iVirs. Daniel Weber.
slaughter, as well as survivinghtotl 25-
I Mrs. Brown of Crediton and Mrs
err of Mrs. Finkbeiner. Some. ae S
.iebert of Zurich are visiting With;
neices and nephews arrived during S'Nevand Mrs. Burn at the Evangel
the evening to pay their respective 1 Teal parsonage.
good wishes and eantgratulations. t Misses Shirley Smith and Sl2irley
They were served •at'luliebeon bef�t,�se Guenther spent the week -enol with
leaving. Both ;Ake.and Ars. p'inkbeiu- friends in Exeter.
er lrar-e been pillars 'in .the comnun- A nacre i concert will be.* held in
the Evangelical church on Sunday
-night at 8.31) p.m. Dr. R. H. Taylor
will be chairrrran and Fit. Liuet. Mar-
tin, Padre of tlentsalia Airport, will
Mr. Kenn Stand wai•• a recent visit- be the greet speaker.. Everybody is
or ;at the horse of Mr. oral Mrs, Len cordially invited,
Talbpt Memorirt Service
Mr. Jurgen: M.3.m.; of i'tipley, Mr. On tunday,. December 3rd a mem-
and )ifrs. Roy .A.1'in of .Carlow and orial .service in hono7• of L. Cpl. Har-
-ma, sane IIo"eton of Hayfield, were old Maier who was t;;lled in action
Sunday nda 'Oast visitors with 'Mr. and. 'in Italy on Oct. 12th was held in
Mrs. Car! Houston and 17adge, lion Lutheran church, Dashwood.
else and •:.'!Irs. Rey .`icatchrner spent The largo edifice was fitted to capac-
sr, week -end J•n Toronto. , ity which whiali is an attendance of
Mr. and ;t?r.a. 'Cecil Doty -on teles approximately six hundred friends
e their Math weddire miniver- and relatives in addition te a deleg-
sary'. ation of the Exeter Branch of the
i"ary' l�,iliott, Miss' ("anadian Legion and a dtachrncnt of
Mr. and Mrs. Mixt � 1. ,
Lillianlian Clayton •ton and Roy were at Kit- soldiers from 'Camp Ylsperwasi'i.
the
Owner attending the marriage of The service was conducted dry;
their nephew and cousin, Lt. Ross pastor, Rev. Theo. Luft, who also
Morrison, I preached they sermon, The choir
Mrs. .�
1ohn Rathwell wa, a visitor' rendered an anthem and a mixed trio
in London with her brothn Mr. J. : ang "1 'Snow that my wedeernerN
T,. Itreicl Ord sl t r1 Mrs, AM*, MC.- L1veeh. During the service the pastor
11/4/;u;hton, read a letter received b; Mr, and
ity and church of which they have
.been highly esteemed men -Peers.
STANLEY TOW'N'SHIP
PRE
GEOY
Mtn
T.. T
will sj)eo? as
"A TINE Fen DEC/
Wednesday, Dec.13th
is
8.3
over the Ontario Regional Network of the
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
and Affiliated Stations
The community of Bluevale reports
an epidemic among cats which has
taken the lives of scores of tabbies.
John Nichol, an old resident of
Wingham died in his 92nd year. Bonn
in Scotland, he carne to Canada at
the age Of ten years and had been a
resident of the Wingham district for
over 80 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swan, Sea -
forth announce the engagement of
their second daughter, Mildred Irene
to Jerome 'Romig, of Goderich, the
marriage to take place quietly in St.
Thomas' Anglican church, Seafartli,
early in December.
- A public reception was held in the
town hall, Hensall, on the evening
of December 6t;e, for Hensall men
who have returned from overseas.
Each one being presented with a suit-
able gift. A dance followed the re-
ception.
Is War ,Prisoner in Germany
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jervis 'of
Holnresville have been advised that
their son, W.O. ;1, Ivan Jervis is a
prisoner of war in Germany.
Farmer Is Fined
First case of its kind 'at Kincardine
was heard by Mag. F. W. Walker
when Alfred Bradley, Bruce Twp.,
farmer pleaded guilty to failing to
file 1941 income taxes report within
the alloted time. The Mag. imposed
$25 fine and costs of $4.75.
Late Joshua J. Moore
The death of Joshua J, Moore, of
Benmiller, took place at roderich
Hospital, .Sunday last in his 85th
year. He was born in England, came
to Canada 71 years ago. Was a shoe-
maker by trade, and for many years
was a mail carrier in Goderich. For
the last seven 'years he had resided
with itis son, ,Raymond at Benmiller,
His wife predeceased 25 years ago.
Surrviving besides his son are three
-brothers,
First War Bride
The first war bride .from Groat
Britain, Mrs, Robert Venus, arrived
in 'Goderich Monday last, accompan-
.HENSALL
1Vliss Jean Foster and brother Lorne
of London, visited with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chambers and
iialniiy of St. :Catharines visited with
friends in and around Hensall.
Mr. Murray Munn of the RCAF.,
London, was a recent visitor with his
mother, Mrs. Munnn -and also M,r. and
Mae. 'W, B. Cross.
Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Schwalm and
featly .of Stratford wave visitors with
his Mother, Mrs. Violet eSchwaln and
other ;;friends.
Mrs. Wilfred Klapp ,of London,,
was a week -end visitor •wi'h her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins.
Mr. and 'Mrs:.• John MasBeath of
Kippen have moved into the dwelling
they recently purchased from the
Howard .Estate and are getting ,nice-
ly settled.
Mrs. Jean 'Manson returned home
from the 'hospital and is much itnpro=
ved following her recent operation.
Miss 'Brandon, sof Bayfield, has
been engaged as tea:clher at the public
school of Grades IV and V, and will
commence her duties the beginning
of December
Mr. A. L. Case, popular C.N.R. ag-
ent, has resumed his dirties at the
local station following an absence of sed from Toronto by her husband,
several months. Sgt. *Robert Venus, ,at present an in -
Miss Eleanor Fisher, of .Graven-, structor, at Camp Barden. A pretty
hurst� is visiting with her sister and brunette, Mrs. Venus, who is 82, em -
brother -in-law, Mr ;and Mrs, Walter barked at a Scottish port, and arriv-
MoflYatt of ilrucefield, e4 ,at an !Eastern Cartstdian tlort eight
Cannel Presbyteri'an ,Churrir ;sun- d i s t -iter. .. .
CFRI1 y O ONTO
CKLW WINDSOR
CKNX WINGI-IAM
eSNAPSI-OT GUIL
BRING IN THE CLOUDS
apeenSteerss
t6,
Without the clouds this would have been a dull picture. A K-2 filter O Wr
the lens, brought them in. Exposure 1/25 second a' f.8.
outlines of clouds at the best. The.
beauty of a great tumbling cloud, or
the attractive canopy which a mack-
erel sky spreads above a landscape
is absent in the print although.
`present when the picture was taken -
.Why should not amateur photog-
raphers
hotographers be cloud artists, too, when
they have the means to do so? The
trick the filter does is to hold back:
the violet, ultraviolet and blue light;
to which photographic; film resporrdsa
more sensitively than to the other
colors, and in which clouds and sky
are both rich. This allows the green.
and red light (also, reflected from.
clouds) to register, and if the &he
iS of.tlie type especially sensitive to'
green and red, such as the supere
sensitive panchromatic, the clouds+
come in still more distinctly. Natu-
rally since the filter holds back all.
the light to some extent, somewhat
longer exposures are needed than;
when no filter is used: Correct ex-
posure can be determined by using
the "filter factor" data furnished by
the manufacturer.
Filters for recording clouds anl
for general use are yellbw in differ-
ent degrees of density, variously'
suited to differetzt subjects. A good'
average filter costs only from $1 to.
$1.50, depending upon the camera on
which the filter is to be used. Thin
is an investment which pays high
dividends in the satisfaction you get
from the enhanced beauty of yosat
outdoor photograrhs.
13$ Olin van Guilder
CSO to any art gallery and, exam-
ine the landscape pictures.
Find one in which the artist has
failed to put clouds in the sky. If
you succeed you will have encoun-
tered a rarity in the world of art.
The fact is that even though a
painter may succeed in capturing
the true empyrean blue he seldom
omits to put in a cloud or two, white,
dark or tinted, despite the fact that a
cloudless, blue sky is not an unusual
phenomenon and hence true to na-
ture. The painter appreciates that
clonds in their many beautiful
forms, "pavilions of the sun," as a
poet once called them, are artistic
contributions to any outdoor scene.
Too, the artist who works in black
and white rarely fails to put clouds
in his sky because an expanse of
plain white space is uninteresting.
Why do we not more often .see
clouds in amateur photographs?
Years ago the qualities of photo-
graphic materials were such that it
was very difficult to photograph
clouds because there was no him so
sensitized that it would register
clouds distinctly. Today films are
available which to a greater or less
degree will do so, but if the little
gadget known as a filter is used over
the lens, clouds nay be brought into
the picture in their full forma and
beauty.
Nevertheless, many amateurs con-
tinue taking cloudless landscapes,
their skies being represented only
by a void of white or gray, or faint