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Zurich Herald, 1937-01-21, Page 4Mauna Mrs. Jacob Swartzentrub- s r were Sunday visitors With IYIr. and Mrs. John Steckle, Bronson, north. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund o and, a only spent Sunday with Mr. nn4LL Mrs. Allan Steekle. M. and Mrs. Sana Qinger•ich and 'family, M. and Mrs. Amos Gingericls and Mr, and Mrs, 'Roy Gingerich we- ee Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs <Aaron Gingc rich, 3/h. and Mrs, Allan Swartzentrub- :r, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Erb. Mr. and Mrs, Sol Lechler were Sunday visitors with Mr, Dan. Ste - Mr. and Mrs. Joiah Steckle and r'arrxily spent Sun day with Mr. and :=Mrs. Rudy Swartzc'n+ruher. Mr. Rudy Oeech in spending a few ela•ys visiting with relatives at Taxis,. tock. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sol T3echler and :fam- - ily spent Saturday at London. CRED T Ori The monthly meeting of the Cred- ?con Women's nstitute was held in the town hall last 'Monday evening -with the preg' it, r .. Ewald ? r e - aiding. There were 24 members pre -1 sent who responded to the roll call .'by giving "A Daily Courtesy."' It' was decided to have an annual social evening to be held the evening of January 27. Mae Cr. idorlock took the chair for the following progran•.: Song, "The More We Get Together" "The reading of "A Thought for the 'New Year" by each number; Read- ing by Mrs. M. Ewald: Current Ev- nnts by 'Mrs. A _1,,.y: ]:Tumorous readings by Mrs. Won -Ian; A paper entitled "A Ney Year ar Message" by. '.Tiss Leila Massey: Piono duet by -Wm Emery Fahner ned Mrs. Gordon Morloek. The topic of Edneatnn - -was ably discussed by Hies Ella Mor- -Jock who :-poke on "What the teneli- s'r expect:- of the par 'nts"' and by Mrs. Har•rr t weaver who spoke on "What 1? school section shcnixld ex- pect of the teacher°" A song closed the: pto ,•ram, A fine contest an your. Wattle was held and M. Lloyd Eng- land and Miss Alma Smith were the winners. A social half hour was then spent and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Emery Fanner, Mrs. Gordon Morlock and Mrs, Mab- el Ewald. PASHWOOD Mrs. Betty Taylor is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Dark in Windsor. M1'. and Mrs, Thomas Hopereft visited the latter's brother in law, Mr Westlake in Listowel on Sunday. Mr Westlake is i11 in hospital with blood - poisoning', Mas. Melinda Wiggins of Ingersoll is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Fassold, Dr. Eugene Tiernan of Tavistock, spent the week -end with his paronts, Mr and Mrs. Ezra Tiernan. Mr. Wm. Kestle from the West is visiting relatives here. ii1•irs. Geo. Dultz of Detroit and nephew Bobby Rasehkie are visiting the fornler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merner. Messrs. Mervyn Tiernan and Alvin Kellerman attended the wrestling match in London on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. Oestreicher have gone to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oestreicher for the remainder of the winter. Late Miss Catherine O'Rourke Miss Catherine O'Rourke, formerly of the 16th concession, Stephen, pas- sed away on Monday at the County Home at Clinton after a short illness with pneumonia. She is survived by a brother, James and a sister, Miss Dorothy, both at home on the 16th con. The funeral was held on Twee day morning from the McIsaac Un-) dertaking Parlor in Dashwood, with 1 Rev. Father Fogerty officiating. In- terment took place in Mount Carmel cemetery, MASSEY4IARRIS NEWS Alr'iost New Top uggy and 10 -inch grinder with New Plates, at Bargain Prices Please manifest your appreciation for having received credit on Repairs by settling at once. We now must have settlements to meet obligations. SUPERLASTlC TIRES '-AND "TUBES, . GIVE YOU GREATER. VALUE PER DOLLAR GAS OIL AND GREASE Tel. Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS Res. 67 AUCTIONEERING? YES! ZURJGH HERALD'S Cl bbing List ZURICH HERALD and the following Paper for one Year: London Free Press $6.25 Toronto Globe and Mail $6.00 Toronto Daily Star $7.O0 Toronto Weekly Star $6,00 Toronto Telegram $6.00 Stratford Beacon Herald $5,10 Border Cities' Star, Windsor $6.10 Kitchener Daily Record $5.10 McLean's Magazine, 1 yr. $2.13 McLean's Magazine, 3 years ................ $3.15 Canadian Magazine, 1 yr, $2.15 Canadian Magazine, 3 yrs.. .$3.00 Catelaine Magazine, 1 yr. $2.15 Chatelaine Magazine, 3 yrs, $3.00 Canadian Countryman $2,25 And a great many more that we cannot enuineiate here. We have the Agency for every. reputable Magazine .in Canada and the United States, and can save you rnoney on the most of them. Renew all your Papers and Magazines at our O'f fi,"e and save Trouble and Money .FR A y yp+�� �rypy�� • Cr: , 2 h u,:D OFF:: of Vr/i!'Y ..al W.. c�"y Late Mrs, Jacob Liu"s The death of Mrs. Jacob Link ai eur+red on Monday at her home o: the 14th concession of Stephen, sultir.g from a stroke which she s: kneel about a week ago. She wa formerly Miss Catherine Englea and was in her 87th year. Was bona near New Hamburg but had silent the greater part of her life in j;hi community. She is survived by; brother, Henry, two sisters, Mrs. E. izabeth Faust and Miss Mary En land all of Dashwood, also four dal ghters, Mrs. J. Jacobs, Clinton,;IVI'`' Ida Link, Brantford, Mrs. Fred Ha- den, aden, Exeter; Mrs, A. Pilkey, Sarni and four sons: Charles of inranke ninth, Mich; Sam of Detroit; Geo.°' at home and Henry of the 14th Co Stephen. A private ,funeral was he at her late residence on Wedn.eed afternoon with Rev. H. E. Ropla officiating. Interment in Exeter Gc0 etery. STANLEY • TOWNSHIP Mrs. Austin Sturdy of Goderic Tp., has been spending a few day with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Clark. Mrs. John A. A:'mstro.rg spent few days last week with Mrs. Aril strong of Clinton. Miss Janet Townsend has been vie Ring with her friend Mrs. Ru.ssc Haat ter. Mr. Allan Keys of Western Uni malty, London, is spending a. wee, at the borne of his parents, Mr. an 1V1rs. lien, Keys. Mr. Ritchie of Lucknow is spendin a few days with his daughter, Mi Elsie Richie( teacher of No. 5, •Staff. ley, Mr. Nelson Keys of Egmondvtlle,k j Vandals at Seaforth spent last week with his son, Elmo e' f.` The gaily illuminated Christmas,a 'tr at the old home on Babylon. ee which stood at the head of Council Meet Main street, Seaforth, during the The Council of the Township el oliday oliday season was stripped on New Stanley held their annual inaugural meeting on Monday, January-. 11th, o which the following officers were dp pointed: Clerk, Chas. C. Pilgrim Treasurer, Geo. H. Beatty; assess'ir for Sta:tley, John A. Armstrong; fox" Bayfield, Jno. Parker; Collector,. Wraa Reid; Auditors; Alex. McEwen, Thos, Robinson; Sc'iool Attendance Officer, ES Alex. McConnell; Sanitary Inspector, finances to ask far a municipal grant ] eGo. Clarke and Chas. Farquhar for Stanley; Geo. Castle for Bayfieldr'andloiaatimittee was named to snake road supt., Jno. Rathwell; Caretaker ,' pp Ed. Chuter; Weed Inspectors, Harold e Superintendent Dies Penhale and Fenwick Stewart; M.O. ]` Ill for two weeks Christopher Jo - H., Dr. Shaw; Board of Health, Ree l inston, plant superintendent of the Clerk, and Ralph Stephenson; Solicit' '.Goderich Salt Co., for 12 years, died or, Frank Donnelly; Engineer, Geo, zIn his ,64th year. He was a member McCubbin. ;ot Knox Presbytterian church, He vas a Mason and C.O.F,, which so- Cieties had charge of his funeral on +Tuesday afternoon. He is survived Eby his wife, a son, of Goderich, two aughters. • horse Attacks Car -.While .motoring home from Tees- ater, J. N. Schefter overtook a ax',s'tearn,,.D. Carrick,. Tp., ai c Machine passed, one of the hors- iia*l;n, She had been In poor health roc some months but only a few we - 'As": in bed. A devoted member of he United Church and took active )art in all ehureb work. Is survived :one daughter Margaret at home., wo sisters and one brother, James .ncerson of Exeter. The funeral +•:!rich was private, took place from her home' Sunday, Rev A. Sinclair of- Ik'iating Interment in MuTaggart'e 1netery. COUNTY NEWS Wan. Elsie of Grand Bend, was tiled to Detroit as his sister Mabel, ho is well known at the Bend, is ;ery ill. Died at London Norrnan Hannin•gan, a Great War veteran whose home was at Exeter, lied on January 5th in Westminster iospital, London, in his 50th year. He leaves a widow and 7 children. Relief Lists Reduced There has been a drop of 75 per ant in relief in Goderich as compar- d with a year ago, there being but 12 in relief now, as compared with 8 one year ago. Dedicate Church Lighas A. special service was held in Ben - United Church when the hydro iglits which had been installed by the ' sung People and the Ladies' Aid were dedicated. At Work Again The Clinton Knitting Co, has its tsaff at work again after having clo- eed for a week stock taking and 'eking some necessary. repairs and mprovements. '.ear's Eve of nearly 100 bulbs. A i nber• of others higher up in the ree which the thieves could not leach were broken. • Horticultuists Meet Mr. -G. S. Howard was erected pre- ident of the Exeter Horticultural ,Society at the annual meeting held 'n the Carnegie Library basemen:. t was decided after discussion of HENSALL Margaret Hoblcirk, of Grosse TI attended the funeral of e,n late Mrs. Geo: Hobkirk. The many friends of Roy , 'ode, ,es ]sicked out viciously, and landed were re pleased to see hi n able lb" }le .both rt -its hind feet on the rear fen- der of ;the car, crumpling it up so :badly that the motorist had to stop for repairs. sh ctim Bd HarrCray SaundersVi, of Toronurieto, killed last Monday night in an auto crash near Goderich, was buried in Wing- . efficient and capable Sunday school 'ham cemetery on Thursday afternoon Superintendent of the United Church The funeral service was held at the for the past few years, has resigned residence of S. E. McLachlan, Tor - his position, and Dr. Ivan S. Smillie j onto. Deceased was in his 33rd year was appointed in his place. He will ,and was employed in Winghanr for be assisted by Elgin Rowcliffe. ;nolrre years as clerk in a bank. He Mrs. Bell Buried `He married Doris Walker, daughte-• up town one day recently after being confined to his home ror several months suffering from rheumatisnl. Robt. Higgins is visiting with: her daughter, Mrs. Orville Beaver, on the Thames Road. W. Hy. Pfile, who has been a very The funeral of Mrs. James A. who died suddenly in Clinton r ',of the late Mr. and Nirs. Isaac Walker {osp • tiof Wingham. ital was held fro.ni the residence. Rev ' Elected Fire Chief W. A. Young, of Cannel Presbyter•- ' The Seaforth Fire Brigade held its ian church of which she was a mem-. annual meeting in their room in the ber, conducted the funeraL,Interni- Town Hall, when officers for 1937 enc was in Hensall Union Cemeter,* were elected as follows: Chief, E. J. 46 Yeahs Married Box;Foreman, A. W. Dick; Asst. 1. Last Tuesday evening the beautiful e'oreman, Allan Reid; Treas. Frank 'home of Mr. and NTrs. -R. J, Paterson Sills; Secy., John Cummings. was the scent of a veryhappy Reopen Lodge Hall ppy event, The members of the Exeter -Iodge when about 20 and their cousins and friends assembled for the express of Oddfellows celebrated the re -op - purpose of assisting Mr, and Mrs. Tuesday evening last by holding a Paterson ening of their new lodge rooms on in celebrating the ,46th an- public installation of the newly el- nfewart' of their wedding. After hoursa spent in games and socia] ffi fected officers to which the wives and few intercourse, he was brought onto the lady friends of the members were carpet when after the readinginvited. Folowing the installation a .,of an address by Henry Horton, in which 3ocia1,hour was enjoyed at cards, :Col lowed by refreshments. The lodge was dedicated the many e1cellent was opened by N.G. A. G. Hicks, qualities of heart and mind they Yviia in a short address, welcomed the possess. A. number of beiutiful large number of brethern present, sifts were then presented. together with the visitors, the hail Death of Robert. Cole being filled •for the occasion. Robert Jeffrey Cole, a highly re<. Escaped Losing an Eye. •pected resident of the district, pass- , lbert Brindley, local youth and 1 an ay on Jan. 8th after an illness employed by the Goderich Manufact- rf 8 weeks, caused from heart'tro- 'acing 'Co., narrowly escaped losing .b1e. Born in TJsborne Tp. he liven sn eye the other day while he was n Exeter, Woodstock, Hay and TucWeeping in one of the buildings of :ersmith, before coming to Hibbert; le plant. Hui olrldIerIIII there he lived for 17 years. Decca, the. plant. In order to make his work ed was in his 76th year, was mar. easier he moved the lever that op- ied 53 years ago to Eliza Jane }for- rens a' valve of the "nigger"' engine en who survives him, also one son rfsed in turning logs, and the heavy Nin. on the homestead. The funere' 'as held at Ciliselhurst United char• 'h and conducted :by Rev. A. Sinclair Mrs. Geo, Hobkirlc Passes There passed away at her home friday last a highly respected Ilersor� 'Ira. George Ho+bkirk:,She"was forrie sly Jessie Anderson, a daughter of Se late Robt. Anderson. Was Unite. inarriaee -Le' 00. 1Tohkir1. in 12f'' •r r, ;i'k i in l-fi .sic;,. until n1'O., '- yeaia ngo, they Meyer! to Hensel! after connirr ton balancing bat] struck him just 'hove the right eve, causing a eate,al hick necessitated two stitches to ase the wound. A Fine S'nment A shipnrex><t of 26 head of steers ft Seaforth. Friday last for New ork, It wzas 'considered one of the rrest shipments frim there in a Tong jmo. The average weight 'seats just rider 1,400 lhs. T. J. Aflame of rforth was. the local buyer, shilain- hi !•'' inn to ',y try.., <_cr. • acn .0:`::e1 Injures! by Cyclist Struck dawn. ,by a delivery boy an `a bicycle° F. W. Gladman, Exeter lawyer, was stunned and lay on his back on the main street at Godericlx for several minutes before being .helped to his feet, Mr. Gladman was by his car talking to a friend at the time when the bicycle bit hire from behind, throwing frim into the air. He landed on his back with a.resounding thump, He recovered sufficiently to give the boy a good talking to and some advice, the mean time making notes in his note book, before departing: Breaks Collarbone When he slipped and fell between a railway car and loading platforxe at the plant of the Western Canada. Flour Mills, Goderich, Harold Cham ney suffered a fractured collar bone Chas. Barker suffered a gashed mo uth when struck by a flying piece o1 woad from a lathe he was operating at his garage. The gold filling in h: teeth was dislodged and his lip cut. 5 stitches were required to close the wound. Library Board Meets The annual meeting of the Bayfi- eld Library was 'held Monday last. The minutes of the last meeting we re read and adopted and the Librar- ian'ss report read and approved.The small attendance of members showed a lamentable lack of interest in the library. It is not as it should be. The board of directors for 1937 are as follows: Mrs. Robt. Scotchmer, Mr - T. C. Bailey, Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mrs W. Metcalf, Lucy R. Woods; Marg- less at option of publisher. The date aret Groves, Josephine Stirling, Rev. of winch every Subscription Is paid is derated on the Label. ADVERTISING RATES Professional Cards not exceeding % inches, per year $ 5,00. In Memoriam, one verse 50c, 25e for each additional verse; Card of Thanks, 50c. Display advertising made known on application.Miscellaneous articles of not more than fourlines, For Sale, To Rent,Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., One intser- tion 25c, 2 las. 40c., 3 ins. 50c. Farmor Real Estate for sale $2.04for first month, $1.00 for each. fol» lowing month. Auction Sales -$2.O0 per single 1 'adieu cit'jzsrat,etWeike she next morn-. ing the water was -again ready for use. Ilotive.of Jlurora Now that ,Geo. Clark Miller takes over the reins orf Vaneeuvee's civic government from formformer Mayor G.G.McGecr• the cigar will return to .its rightful place as a mayoral asset. In the past two years, during McGeer'✓ occupancy of the mayor's office, eig- arette smoke has been the rule. For he shunned cigars. violently, Mr. Mil- ler is not the orator nor the domin- ating type of civic executive. He is not accustomed to blasting his way through opposition but rather pref- ers the 'line of dogged persistence - He entered psalitise in 1928 and has held all the major positions in the co- unei 's list He was born in Huron Co - nasty, Ontario, on Jan. 9, 11382 and went to B. C. in 1891. ZURICH HERALD Established 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY NOON FROM THE Herald Printing Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES -$1.25 a year, 'strictly in advance; $1.50 he arrears or $2.00 may be charged. U. S. $3,50 in advance. No paper discon- tinued until all urrtears are paid un - R. M. Gale, Geo. Greenslade. Meetingof directors was then held and offi- cers appointed as follows: Chairman Rev. Gale; Secy-treas. G. Greenslade; librarian, Frances Fowlie. Water Main Breaks The public must be served evident- ly was the slogan of the Exeter util- ities commission, 1isogon, the other night.Workmen throughout the night with a heavy rain falling labored in themud to repair a water main that had burst near the new pump house. When emyloyees of the waterworks department found that the water was shut off in the taps early in the even- ing they investigated the cause and found that there was a leak in the main, Workmen reopeneca the ditch rsertivn if not over four inches. b and found that one of the 'large file tength. L used hi the main had broken in two. , The Supt. Mr. . Larnpman and Mr. j Address all communications tar " Crawford motored to London at mi dnighe and secured a new tile and Mrd'!HERALD .: Questions osr .ightino Here is bad and good lighting. At the left the light strikes almost: directly on the front of the subject. Shadow contrasts are too harsh, and the young lady's "crowning glory" is almost lost in the dark back-. ground. Notice the difference in the other picture where the light strikes; from the side TAT TNG proper exposure for granted, right lighting, whether it be daylight or artificial, is the principal quality'whzchdistinguishes the photographic work of art from the ordinary haphazard snapshot. How much attention do we, as ama- teurs, really pay to how light illu- minates lluminates our subject when we aim mu- cameras? Suppose we are photographing a person, do we take the pains to avoid harsh front lighting, which makes our subject squint and casts deep shadows into eyes and from the nose. This usually happens when the. sun is high and directly strikes the front of the subject. Especially In the case Us. close-up the shadows that delineate the features are like- lyto be unpleasantly harsh.Do we seek to discover the light angles that are most pleasing? Usu- ally sually light coming from the side or a bittram behind the subject snakes a better picture. Do we observe the tone of theprincipal object of interest?If the object is dark do the note whether it is in such deep shadow that it is in; danger of merging with the bank - ground wh.eia the negative is devel- oped and the print made? 13o we notice whether a light col- ored subject is in a full glare of light without a dark background be- hind it to set it off? Sometimes a. background that seems to be dark may not prove effective because; of unobserved light reflections such as from the surface of water. Some of the moat famous nhotor ranhei s stress the intelligent: acaa of Wit to an almost unbelievable de- gree. 'When 'working with artificial i light, they may use thousands of watts on such a seemingly easily Photographed subject as a basket of eggs. They carefully study the ef.-. fects of variations in light intensi-- ty, how they affect sharpness ot: .shadow outline, shadow density.,. sizadowgnadatinns.'mey experiment 'with these effects, shifting camera„.. lights, or the subject itself, and de-• creasing or increasing the volume: of illumination. They want to show-- yon how,you a picture of that basket of eggs that is realistic enough to tempt. you to reach your hand into they, basket and pick one up, and by con trolling the lighting, they succeed in doing just about that very thing. - We, too, as amateurs, can im- mensely improve the quality of our - pictures if we will but study and con -- shier light effects, whether from the. light of the sun or front home photeir, lamps. Obviously, there Can be no right rases for selecting or arranging light.. effects, Considering the infinite va- rlet/ of picture subjects, often quittn differently affected by similar light conditions. Getting the right effects depend upon hole l aneh sense of the„ . artistic we possess, plus experience ;sizing up ,the picture chance. Ent there as one general rule, anti~ that is to seek contrast in the high • - lights and shadows that compose the outline, substance and back- ground of the principal objert of in- terest At n-terest.At least we can avoid that cardinal sin of black and white plea- . lagrepity "fi.e:" i•r allii' . tzt JOIN' VAN' CTril DEp.