Zurich Herald, 1940-12-26, Page 4eSNAPSPOT GUILD
*HOW -ENLARGEMENTS ARE MADE
aA� tai
- brings out detail you can't see
, lEtilarging 9 ,:.•,.';s �a L4.,,,t, ,s„
•
Both these prints were ..._ Yir r• :�
Sao; a small print, Lo
made from the same negative. Only part
;af the negative was used, with su:•plus
background and foreground area masked --eseytta , , ,
can include,
out. This is another advantage of the enlarging process—you
just what you want, and omit excess material at the top, bottom, and
sides of the picture.
IG pictures are alwaes better By shoving the enlarger head up
bud down, you can male> prints
any sire up to the lizl +1 a .ens rot
the euleiger, In. sore enlace: 1•', the
bend can also be switne to a hori-
zontal position, so that iln,e+ print''
may be projected on a le arty wall.
One type of praeisiota enlarger
i
de 1 ucd so that it can also be u:.!4
as a ,: Ahern,., fortaking picttir s.
The greet advantage of enlarg-
ing.
nlar•.in . in addition to big prints, is ti+•Ls
you can try speciel c efeeta Fes ex-
empla, t y a simple in'aeess ltttot:t.
'ct::d ing, you can ',ole l)„ e
certain parts of the i and give
more a coo e -re to n1- v; texts. Thus
1t tele slid' out v":-.`11 ter sits,.
than small ones. Not only is a
large picture more harteeeive, but
also it shows more detail bri ling
out features that can hardly be
seen at all in the small print.
-Therefore, every enthusiastic
amateur nhetegranher has hie best
pictures enlarged—and, usually,
roa;ay forward to ale time eller, he
,.an 111E in enlarger r itisowt O'
eeest se he can eaves. ilia ill rvele
ient salergemenle f?•t m his l.t •'to-
frnihe nt tlee genuine hobleist
likes -the t o ti' t+ e pe 1 lr afroe, and
making chi,, prints himself.
li
• ei h a modern preeieioneenilt en-
'
largee,. it is easy to trot .en-
largements.
+ - yi
T.,.t it's ! ' t it) w t •PN,.t yea S,. i Tett, ::r
:a se: a ent3, In seine 1st.' k t. - 1 e n n'aeo diffused ,t in eombime-
eaat''dean i3a21t1.t 1' ilii Tl `i 1 j:,l tex-
ts
i E'" :.S'^ i 1 ,ply slipped in: t r'r lei( prints h'
se 1 tune-,,..-. ,l t is of ewes'. . eeeet ,
t'd, la1•rer, 0.ir_,arho s T -i tt - 1 Of e•3_rse, forla tiliC.1.+.e-
<eniargcr lamp house. else
l$.lup. is turned on, en rid. eidaresel raphy, von don't 111 t • have an
1...-.l. eul gr e t e 1:., cam Own
•
image le p "+ C.al i 1 i Vest
r 1 e +t e 1lves-ei e
itloldf tl ;w t.4 11 t1 leas. ! :i n,l roe ran ear tee. l r`n i1ll�i'�t,
;Clip sheet o- eenei. i .i p`tm e1 inn 1 .,,,•, a ;i lilt 1':'St and cies ,
the paper hos t --r' s" 1 r
tse le 1 develop the paper a'e to tee cauu l•a hobby.
,.; - ;a oil a con pr ;r. i. ?6v Sohn van Guilder
ZURICH HES _
ceased was born in Guelph, the da- ' RECEIVES APPOII` TMIM Iotrol.
•
u ;hte r of liar sated Mrs, Fred. a ilson, I Dr. Ross P- Dougall,
oe On. St. Patrick's Day, 1845' upon ;and son •of .Mr. and Mrs, William
marrying W.
Nat:
el i
9 years
a
rs
ago, I Dougall of
11e
sa
ll,
and
who
had
d
She ted etaGodereelTwp. where �r d his services. en the seeped 'great
ei
t
her husband &cd ,one year after they war, has been notitieithtWs 1
celebrated
their 50th anniversary. plication has been accepted . and wi.l'l
Mrs- Naftel later moved into God- have .chargeof
beds,at Chatham military
s'
h her' son.. I vital with
erleh to, live with
At a Christmas darty sponsored by 1 xecently erected in connection with
the Seaforth :Badminton. Club Miss) the Government training scheme. D.
Ruth Thompson, bride -elect, was pre -1 Dougall has a distingutashecl mllitatee
seated: with a gift from the, club.elisls eare0r• During 1917-17 he served
Emily Lester made the address and with :the 18th Batallion in France few. -
Miss, I. •Cruel' :made the presentation. 20 months and received his hon, disc
charge as a Lieut. Born in Hcrrsall,.
A NEGLECTED HIGHWAY
The Queen Elizabeth Way',I he spent 'tire greater part of his time•
Toronto; there-. A
graduate of Western -Univ.-
to Niagara Falls, recently opened to' ersity, Landon.
traffics is said to have Dost nearly ten I, iseeerereeeeereeeesser•edef
million dollars. It is .a de lux high- . � ..,..., ,,.w..
way, described as eme of the finest on
the continent, and while million:; have
been spent .on it the people of this
d strict ale •comalelled to drive on a
dusty, hole -strewn highway .that is a
disgrace to the Provincial Department
of Highways- A fraction of the
amount spent on the Queen-Fli: abetl(
Way, where there are several tzaralli.1
highways, would complete the paving
of the Blue Water Highway, which
asei• 1 ha o ee of the most heavily
travelled roads in the Provrnce it itt
were in. decent condition. Fe:r years
vireitors front the States, who wealei
uee this rotal extensively under pro-'
per conditions, have compd+ainer.t bit-
terly
itterly bout it, and many who were
once over it now avoid it whenever '
possible. Now that two airfieid; are to
be situated beside it, the road will
soon be almost impassalble if some-
thing is noe done with it. The Da -
1.4
partmeant of Highways should realize
that people up this way pay load
d
taxes just the same as the people of 1
the Hamilton -Toronto district—God"-
rich Signal -Star.
Tallier, ',o'r ort Wailers ;nlree • G. a 0,nl!'cus, died suddenly• from heart
Westlake, Mee Hartald• Pe Menlo, ' Mr,, railure 'the other days oninhe• door -
and Mrs. Mrs. ,E. Westlake and Mr, step of a hotel in Iain ar „
Rebel t Tc
'
cnh
ale.
l:he ad
sat
down r
for
a
rest,
Death.
at
h.
A large number of old friends if ensued before medical assistance
he Township attended the funeral of, could reach her. The deceased, who
the late Sol. Kipfer Monday last.
3.7. 'years of ag;,.+-ras. reputed at
W. M.cam. Meet one time to have tipped the scales at
Goshen. W.M.S. held their Decent- 500 lbs. lnspeckgic
ber meeting in the ,ebur ch with a good Appointed
attendance. The lxaeeting was in ch- W. J. Smith of Exeter received
arge of Mrs. Perce Johiston's group. word froth the Civil Service Canon -
The theme of the Meeting was "The ission at Ottawa that he had-been'ap-
world church pays homage to •Christ" pointed Fruit and Vegetable Inspect-
With Mr.;. Peck ;presiding .the meet- of for; the Dominion Dept. of Agric-
ing opened, reading .first seven vers- ulture; He has .been acting as Feuld
es of 2nd chap. Luke followed by Supervisor for Capt. Mason •of the
hymn "Silent .Night" 'Tile Lord's Western Ont. •Crdit Bureau at Strat-
prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs, ford for the past six months and will
Peres johnston gave a reading. The eo ttinu with the collection •work.
hymn, "While Shephaerd's • watch Observe 51st Anniversary.
their flocks by might," was sung.Mrs, Mr, and Mee Andrew .Archibald,
Peck conducted the study book as- Well known Seaforth residents, cei:e-
sisted by a number of ladies. The off' brated the 5l st anniversary, of their
ering was received followed by pra- wedding on "land=y, Dec. t1.9.1:11. Mr.
yer. airs. Elmore ,Stephenson sang: arid M. Archibald were mahried at
"Star of the East."' The roll tall was the home of her parents, the late Mr
answered by the word "Peace". The and Mrs. Samuel Wallace, in Tucker -
treasurer's report was given. Mrs. ,nnith on) De. 1889,
,t'thee Recr W.
iobt. McKinley and Mrs. Elgin Mc- any being; performed
leinlc•y w eee appointed auditors. The Graham. Their attendants were Mies
• cl'ction of officers 'then took place, A:nrrie Wallace and Wm. R. Arclli-
Mr:•n. Robert McKinley directing. They bald.
)r' a:2 follows: Past President, Mrs. Roof Collapses
R. M. Peck, hon. pre •ident, Mrs. R. •' The shed roof, covering the loading
McKinley; preAdent, Mrs. Russell Er- platform and driveway at the Perie
• att;let vice prey., Mese Elgin Me- choppire ,.hill Cli'. ton, collapsed with
Kinley; 2nd Vice, L Mrs. Perce John- the weight of -snow while a customer
stop; 3rd vice, Mrs. R. M. Peck;J4th with teem and sleigh was waiting for
vice, airs. Ben Keys; treasurer, Mrs. his bag:, •of chopped grain. It ortunate
Bruce McClinchey; corr. Secy., Mrs, ly the horses were not injured but
Wm. Raster; press secy.., Mrs. R. M. badly frightened and would have run
Peck; supply sec, Mrs. Rich. Robinson- away ci ly that the sleigh was held
Iand Mrs. Wm. Hayter; Miss. monthly down by the weight of :,now and
secy., Mre. George Anderson; strange timbere. The roof was wide and had
ers ;ec., M. Robt. Robinson; mite no neve oris from the ground, but
box secy., Mrs. Will Clark; supe. of Was .biased from the buildings
y t:•matie giving, Mrs. Joan Anne Death of Mrs. Laidlaw
etrong; temp., sec., Mrs. Henry Erratt Seafolth suffered tale lose of one
Baby Band sec.. Mrs. Richard Robin- of its oldest residents as well as one I FORMS COMPANY1in' organist, Mrs. Will Clark, asst. of its most widely known and eat erned citizene on Dec. lath,- when Mr_ A private comrrany, the Huron Co-
Jariles C.. Laidlaw pessed away at utrty Flying `Training Co., Ltd., with i
her' horse on Goderich St. in her 92nd a capital stock. of e50,000 is in lro-
y
ear•• A year ago site suffered a gress of organization. It will operate
confined
•
,u d
stroke Ind sine: had been cool . c the new Elementary Flying
to bed, but riig::t to the close of her School (Nos 21) just north of Goes!
long life retained all hr Mental tar fac- erich A block of the stock has been!
ulties, Formerly Miss Jennie Price, allotted to the Kitchener -Waterloo
she• was born in Toronto where shetFiling Clubs, which will provide the
was m:111•ied over 50 yearn ago to practical peesonet 63 in number.
Jas- C. Laidlaw, one of Seaforth's with wilier to train 48 pilots every
most prominent businesi n; who will
earliest and i o. p two months_ heron cense
men. Following her marriage she' have control of the company will ih: o •
came! to Seaforth where she resided vide the administrative civilian staff,
r5aeP J 'S ofyitom'
Ea v GAS yl� , �` C�''•1, 11 �
A Gas known to every motorist. Why take chances in
inferior Gas when you can buy Good Gas at Regular
Prices.
Engineered Lubrication
At Klopp's you get Guaranteed Indiana Lubr:cation, using 7 kinds
of Gr.::ase. We invite y)ta to watch us Lubricate your Car and see
how Traded Attendants Grease Cars
Lnpra't Repairing
We .use the 1T:;G AN ALYSER to properly Tune; 1-p roue Motor.
CLEAR GAS FOR YOUR LAMPS AND STOVES at ::5i. Gallon
Batteries, Accessories, Goodyear Tires
Clean and Tidy hest 1uoorae. iuricb , Estee and Most Up-to-date
Garage and Service Station.
Drive in and let w. service and "Pep Up" your Car for
the Colder Weather and Heavy Roads
Mrs. Geo. Anderson; Mission Band
leader Miss Norene Robinson; Reels -
tart, Mr.;. Elmore Stephenson. Mrs
Peck closed the meeting with the
benediction.
1
H�,1\SALL
Born—At Mrs. Suu'ldercick's Hos-
pital, Hensall, on December 14th to
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Parker of Chisel-
hurst, twins—a boy and girl.
Dr. Smith and eon of St. Marys
were recent v;sitoie with sale alrcl I continuously until her death. Mrs.
Mrs. G. C. Petty. Mrs. Smith and neeseese was one of the oldest mem-
daughter, who have been visiting ting her I bees of First Presbyterian church.
parents returning to St. Marys. A Baliff Resigns
Milton Ortwein of London, was a I John Earle, who since 1932. has
recent visitor with his parents here. been balite for the .Seaforth division
Harold Bell has left for London, { colo t, has resigned the position as of
where he has accepted a position with Dec, 3rd. Mr. Earle, who =Las built
up an extensive poultry business in
addition to other employment, found
he .did not have time to devote to the
duties. Meanwhile Mr. J. M. Goven-
lIrs, James MacMartin of Barrie lock is acting as :bailiff.
was a recent visitor with her mother
Mrs. Robt. Bonthron, and sister Mrs
Lou Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett and
Ross were visitors with firs, P. II.
Devlin.
Mr::. George Walker has returned
home after visiting in Toronto.
Lorne Manson.
Mrs. Verne Smith of Exeter spent
al a few days at the home of her mo-
the): Mra. Annie Saundercock.
HOWARD KLOPP, LESSEE
C. Fritz Si Son Lsed Car Lot in Connection
The setup was gone into exhaustive];,
at a largely attends d meeting held
and attended by reeves of 20 diff-
erent municipalities and pubic hien
from ad pas,'ts of the county. Auth-
ority le -one' the seem -Ries com"tission
has been received to sell 185,000
preferred steels. bearing 5 per cent.
interest pending the securing of a
federal charter.
Compound Fracture
Harold Flynn, aged 30, •.eon of Mr.
and Mrs George Flynn of Centralia,
and former resident of Exeter, is in `
London Hospital suffering fr'orn a
compound fracture of the right leg
and head injuries. He and a fellow -
Carey Joynt is assisting at the worker, tumbled about 18 feet oft
local post office during the Christmasthe roof of a building now under
construction at the site of the army
season. truck •a tsen•lbly plant in London.
Observes 87th Birtieday Is Mayor of London
eirs. Robt. Bonthron, one of 1 -len- Col. W. J. Beaman, a former reeve
;all's oldest residents, celebrated her of Exeter, was recently eleetd :Mayor,
Beth birthday at her home. She re. -
of his native city of London. He had
eived 1,•tany visitor; .during the o<Li- a majority of 5,109 votes oiste. hie
1 tel neon, wishing her many more hap- clearest •t'ival E. C. Killings -worth ane
py birthdays. She also race -mad many 6,362 .over, Frank Grey or 3,282
studs, l 'tter • and gifts. Mrs. Mac- totMa, ,
ter 'over both. Mr. Hamar. for
'1a tin her eldest d aug' to of Bar- many year.; cocnducted a hardware 1
rie, t f.cc•iv4 tl tee gue-t :, and her data bus:nese in Exeter, selling out in
gilter, Mrs. Lau Simpson, v` -ho 1e-11928 and moving to London.
sides with her, served a buffet lunch peer Caught in Fence
eon. The home was beautifully decor- t James Golley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
3.ted with roses, mums and plants fort t'olrelrt collet''of Morris,
recently
ale oeea: ion Mrs. 11ant iron':; rihaul-� fond a door caught 111 a`yile fence
.,lt lame was Melia White, and ehe en b:6 father's farm. The animal was
was born at Ro:igereille, and has
ac11t all her lire in the corinnuurt:�'. dead. Game warden Aryls was noti-
lhe has three daughters, thee, eta; fid and looked after the disposal of
the carcass aftero skinning the anim-
5t5 ,Joseph and Beaver T )W'1! ' Oesch. zrthur (Minas, Stanley Gin-
gc•rich. These young people have ,
'Mrs. Matilda. Roncl, au who has i much talent himusic and enging aux
Bacon ill for the pest three months, were much enjoyed d by all After the
Aare peacefully passed away on Thine- , p ay
the kiddies were thrilled when
slay last at the. age of 73 years, i ht, j e iota appeared and unloaded the
.funeral was held on Saturday last in tree.
St. Peter's cemetery and largely at-
-;tended.
Mr. John Charretl. e is now able to
the about again, gradually .ecovering
l this many friends wish him a speedy
xecoveees
Mr. Conzagne (Louis) Cantin left
Dn Wednesday laet for' Montreal,
`cohere he Will remain for seine time.
Mr. Arthur Finlayson one of kip -
pen's popular young then who teach-
es school at Blake held 1114 Christmas
Conct'i.', on Thuisday evening, T,he
school was filled to capacity. many
saw the concert Thursday through
this windows of the school while oth-
ers returned to their roll] e much dis-
sapointed at not being able. to 'n'en
loft :on Sunday i Ret' through the windows. We lend -
'Wire. Leon Jeffrey erstand Arta will preserve his concert
for. Grand Bend, Where she will peal at a later date in flee, Town Hall in
„n few weeks with' her dangh.tee. Jir.rich, Here's hoping he will.
tri: Wilbur Dewey. •-.
KIPPED NEWS
Y.P.S. Hold Christmas Concert
The annual Christmas concert was
amid in the United church an Wed-
rter.;d ny eve Dec. 18, A lovely tree
bn,d'ert with gifts adorned the front of
the ,church, A humorous play cntite
fecal -"Aaron Slick .from Pumpkin Cre-
kT'.Wo:s Nee—rested by safest of the
K't i'»11 31:'e)q.ln w ,",11 Teen edeet$r,o ani,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Miss Mary Campbell Of Clappison's
Corner is at present visiting her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Campbell.
Mrs. Will Catnip received word
that her nephew, Flight Lieut. W.N.
R..•'t.F., has been <warded
the Distinguished Flying Crr,se from
his home in Ireland corers tit,, ,.«port
The followirrg rt•lntives• who' at -
4" -e l tended the funeral of the, late M. II.
�•,r� h•� �)ltc t. Music was t`ixriti:,l1 a t )lei .l c
1 d„semen be el.a e ••t' a.r Melee-'','elb'tl•• of St. Thenal.. Saterday last
ct ,C. Feels esel 0')i:. and six 'W'1.tere: Mr. rind Mrs. T. _+,:, hios.'den..
tt .:t of ltl. ,. k i
i ( oii:tlr,C' lendele flirt .y ” rens-)y.fary Snowden, Mrs. R. 'Grain'
%ley Sieteia !fey,. Loren' and Voir: �.,;,au, i)Ii; Roc Snowden, Mrs.. 4.
lle}'.artin, Ilarrie; it±r,.iar;_,•t)tret
Vair, near Totonto, and Mrs. Lou
Sinlpso:l, Hensall and three .rows:
Wm. lionthron of Det.•oit now in
California; James and cared Bonthron
of Bewail,
Has Gift Service
A white gift service was held - in
Hensel' United Church on Sunday
morning. The church was decorated.
in white with illuminated Christmas
trees on each side of the altar. Joyce
Broderick and Lenore Normington
contributed readings. Gifts of ,honey
the objective to be $100, were con-
tributed toward the British War Vic
tun's Fund to help bring the spirit of
Christmas to Foam of the stric nut and
distressed people of Britain. The
pastor, Rev. R. A. Brook, conducted
the services. The evening took the
form of an illustrated study of Chr-
istmas :carols, the choir nielnbers
singing the special number from the
gallery.
COUNTY NEW
al Deer are very plentiful in the dis-
trict and daily they are seen on the
road or &lda
Golden Wedding
Mr. 'and Mrs, Joshua I:leywood,
residents of Exeter, uietly celebrated
thiir golden wedding anniverse,ry re-
cently Mrs. Heywood's 'maiden name
wee Harriet Sanders. Following their
meeriage they resided on a farm in
Usborno and for 'almost 20 years have
lived in Exeter. Their sons and fam-
ily spent the day 'with the parents.11
Santa to Visit Exeter
Santa Claris will visit Exeter on
Saturday, Dec. 2'ist and a theatre
party for the children will again be
given but this time it will be on a
somewhat different scale to that of
last year. The theatre party is larg-
ely suonsored by the Exeter-I-Irlsall
Branch of the Canadian Legioe and
it is now proposed to provide trans-
portation and entertainment for the
Hensall public school scholars along
with the scholars from Exeter c std a
few of the surrounding schools.
Old Lady Passes
The death of Alice Wilson, widow
of the late C. 3. 5. Neftel, v:hiC
took place irnt Goderich %lo•-•'itr'l, 1
rnnwid from deet town its clecet r •
silent,. Mrs. Naftel - w)?4 )n i'.;'r 9eal
Save. Loved ena r ee lee alt eel ,`
i, 1rw sae., gevalore indiratic'
ofeller n.•l.)","••'••1 nese until °a fall foil;
her removal emoval to
months ago -caused.
the hospital, where in a :tato o.f i,)
activity, she gradually declined. Dc
Pleasant Surprise
A number of friend= Wee 'antis
surprised IVIr. and *Airs A. E. Weeita
of Xxet;'t tar. oteer nipf'.i., it beetle
their 25th wedding i'nnivevarv. 'I'hc
evening wa's spent )1I1'1' ;
NX
..
her which a dainty 11111(111 q SCrVe`i
!Artie 1Wn.inri tr',
I,.i,;, Ilaite1 Wipp, who n; Bruce
county's wei!r,btlest woman tomad the
country for Borne time as are exhibit in
11
Y LESS
° SE LASS
SURER RES US
O
GUILD
OUTDOORS AT NIGHT
„
Picfure the Christmas decorations on your door. With high speed films
such pictures are easy—evert with a box camera, if it can be set for "time',
exposures.
Cx7'A:51' many of us take snap-
-there is snow on the ground, 5 to 15':.
shots indoors at night, using seconds will usually be ample.
flood a'. Lr flash bulbs and high speed •Wy heli picturing illuminated ob-
film. Nowadays, sueh shots are jeets—such as an outdoor Christmas:.
about as easy as daytime pictures tree, or the decorated doorway,-
outdoors;
oorwa ,'outdoors; in fact, anybody can take above—expose for 10 to 60 seconds
ahem with the most inexpensive box with a box camera or at f/11,., with .
+camera,just by following simple the focusing type. If in doubt as•
instructions. to the brightness of the light, make_
However, there's another field for three shots—giving say 16 second
night photography with the new for one,45 seconds for (another, ante
fast turns , .. briefly, night scenes 90 secods for the third. bins 11g1ii;-
outdoors. These can be pictured zng, ar a dark subject, require,
with any camera that can be set for much longer exposure thana bright
a "tune" exposure. subject, or one that is brightly
Takbirg the pictures is simplicity lighted.
itself. Place the camera on a firm Floodlighted buildings can be pie-
support, swill as a tripod, box, post, tared with in exposure of 10 to 4�
or other solid object. Load with high seconds, usieg'a box camera loaded
s ee:I film, of course, and tiine the with high speed filen.
exposere ee'cai'd laser to the existing Try' taking number of outdoor
Iinirt.: follows:shots at ai$.;ht this 'winter. Night.
'inn picturing street scenes, scenes produce tun.isual pictures,
with street lights ofaverne4lr1mi7rh - vpill worth haven fe. in rite Piei.itls
,less, a time exposure of I0 to 30 co11ection. And with fast modem:
+ , give. Ox Catnera or at.her Vim, such sl1'ot areflet In .1 to tree.
..,a ev,lil ; with si,,b >
eainei'n tat _fin, lens openingv. . 1 , ,,,,.
Joon van (::udder: