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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1948-12-16, Page 5• ZURICH HRAL D Thursday, December 16th, 1048 =SNAPSHOT LUIL SOFTEN THOSE SHADOWS! leo harsh shadows on the faces in this picture! The paper makes an excel - Jot reflector, allows subjects to face AWAY from the sun, not squint INTO it! Try it and see!! WHEN one advises, "Use a re- flector to soften and lighten o1iadows," most snapshooters think, "Oh, that is too complicated — too much trouble." As a matter of fact, any white or sight -colored surface can serve as a reflector, to make shadows soft and (mull of detail. For instance, look at a anan reading a newspaper.The news- paper catches light and reflects it ?lnto his face — it is a very good shadow illuminator. ,• A white spring er summer dress latches light and reflects it to the Aubject's face, and under, her chin. A broad white hat brim catches light from the dress, and reflects Jt to the subject's forehead, .A. white building (see diagram) jean be used as a reflector to lighten the shadow side of the person you are picturing..A. white picnic cloth, spread in the sun, reflects enough light to soften shadows in the faces of all the group around it, Whenever you are taking pictures .of people, especially in sunlight, snake sure that the shadows are softened in some fashion,,:, Black shadows under the subject's eye- brows and nose ruin a picture. Use any sort of reflecting surface — a white`cardboard, white cloth, news- paper, the wall of a white house — anything handy that will reflect light. It takes only a moment to ar- range subject or reflector properly —and the picture will be immensely improved. 188 John van Guilder R A white wall will reflect light to the shadow side of the face if the subject is placed properly. So will a news- paper, or white sheet. 5, subject; C, camera; R, reflecting surface. Aldon Theatre Grand Bend "ridgy, Saturday Dec. 17-18 TARSON AND THE MERMAIDS 'ghnny Weismuller Brenda Joyce $anda Christian, and on the same Programme Vim Holt ,Nan Leslie, Richard Mar- tin, Richard Powers in WILD HORSE MESA Jtonday, Tuesday Dec. ,20--21 WINTER MEETING Hette Davis Janis Paige .�•iemes- Davis John Hoyt die screen's Queen in a magnificent !Performance Paramount Nedsreel C. C. F. GENERAL MEETING C.C.F. monthly meeting was held •Seaforth Library on Dec, 8,'48. #afembers from Exeter, Brucefield, Clinton and surrounding 'Seaforth. •Several subjects were dealt with and discussed. Arrangements are being evade to have a Bingo and Dance at Reiman in the near future. Real Christmas winter weather is Nsith us now, there is some snow en the ground, and with colder weather cs>Rnelag along, we think the tradit- ioaat "White Christmas" will again awake its appearance. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the 13ay- eld Agricultural Society was held • in the 'Town Hall, The meeting was e ened by the president, A. H. War- ner, and ivlrs. R. Bassett was appoin- ted secretary, for the meeting, C. ',eel"! was chairman for the erection e<£ of kers for 1949. The president re- viewed the year's work, making cer- tain suggestions for the work to be done during the new year. The tress- tit-er!a report was read and showed good balance on hand. Mrs. . M. li"t-enbice reported on the National' °halt!! Board showings. • The following were appornted as directors for the year: Carl Diehl, lRusseIl Grainger, A, H, 'Warner, El- amite, Webster, Ralph Cornish, Harold Hensel', on Tuesday, Nov. 23rd, at 2 p.m. Interment 'in Hensall Union Cemetery. Rev. P, A, F'ergueon offs- eiated. Mr FIarold Bell underwent an op- eration for appendicitis in St, los eph'•s hospital, London last week. DISTRICT NEWS Burned When Hot Tar Spills . •Armand Bedard, Goderich, was badly burned about 'the face and neck :While working with hot tar on a district road. He is resting in the Alexandra Hospital, Goderich. Had 64th Anniversary Mr and Mrs. John M. Govenlock of Seaforth celebrated their 64th. wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, at a family dinner at which the en- tire family and grandchildren were. present. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, and 28 per- sons were served a most delicious dinner. Speaks in Chicago, HI. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moffatt, Varna, were at the Edgewater Beach Hotel Chicago Where the Dr, was a guest speaker at a banquet of the Inter- national Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, North Western University. During Dr. Moffat's college days he had the hon-. or .to be the first Freshman chosen to join the Fraternity, University of Toronto. Improving Highway The Highway Dept. under the sup ervi•sion of Percy Hewitt, of Exeter, is at present widening No. 4 Highway from Ripen south. -The shoulders on each side of the new road are being widened and rounded and also the approaches on each side of the new bridge that was completed last fall are also being widened: When cone- pleted, the stretch of highway will be one of the best in the 'section. • Moves from Dublin to Seaforth Terry Paper Novelties, for the past 18 months in business in Dublin have moved their plant to Seafortth. and will occupy premises in the Dick -House. The firm operated by Mr and Mrs. George Crich, manufactures paper hats and other paper novel- ties. Penhale, Caarl Houston, Fraser Stir- ling, Harvey Coleman and Fred Bell Committees included Mrs. M. Prent ice, Mrs E. McEwan, Mrs. Ted Mack Mrs. H. Penhale, Mrs. Carl Houston Mrs. A. H. Warner, Mrs la McClure Mrs. Geo. Little, Mrs J. Howard,Mrs J. Sturgeon, Jr., At a subsequent meeting of the 'board officers appoin- ted were: Treasurer,, John Howard secretary, Mrs. R. L. Bassett; presi- dent, A. H. Warner; lst vice -pies. Carl Diehl; 2nd vice Ralpm Cornish It was decided that the =919 Faii would be hold on September 27 arra 218th. HENSALL Late William M. Bell William Murdock Bell of Hay Twp was found dead at his residence, the Bell honmestead, one mile and a half west of Hensel", in his 80th year He suffered ,from a heart condition The deceased was a member of a pro- minent pioneer family. 6urvtvtng is one son •Stewart of Hensel:F' The funeral services were held from the home of his soon one mile west of ERALO OFFICE, Local Salesniar Leg broken ie.. Three Places The other evening Luke Sutherland son. tri Mr and Mrs Campbell •Suther- land was struck by a ear on No. 8 highway just east of Seaforth. The 12 year old lad, was returning to his home after attending the Seaforth Separate School, He was riding hip; bike at the time of the accident and was struck by a car driven by Ser- er(' Maturin of Clinton, R.C.A.F. School. Mr. Maturin rushed the lad to the Seaforth Hospital where he was attended by Dr, Brady. He was treated for shook and his leg was found to be broken in three places. Gets Soft Drink Franchise B. W. Tuckey, of Exeter, in part- nership with Les Morris of Sarnia, who conducts a bottling works in that city, has taken over the franchise for Kist beverages for this district. The district goes as far north as Win- gham and Teeswater. During the past sumer tMr. Tuckey has been distrib- uboe for Vernor's ginger ate and is now taking over the larger venture For the present the bottling will be done in Sarnia but Mr. Tuckey is now looking for a building where bhe bottling can be done in Exeter. In the meantime the Ellezdngtou barn in Senior Street, Exeter has been secured for storage. FINED IN CRASH Goderich — Mrs. Caroline M. Crawford, of Cleveland, Ohio, plea- •ded guilty to a .ehcarge of danger- ous driving in ‘court, before Judge T. M. Costello. .A. fine of $100, with costs, or three months in goal, was imposed. The charge arose out of an accident Aug. 19 last at the inter- section of two highways at Bruce - field, when a car driven by Mrs. Crawford collided with one owned by Roy Girvin of W. Wawanosh. Mr. Girvin was killed in the accident. Owing to obstructions Mrs. Craw- ford was unable to see the •Stop signs which are usually quite prom- inent. HURON FARMERS IN CON- FERENCE Huron County Federation of Agr- iculture has completed a very sueces- sful year, it was reported at the an- nual meeting held in the Clinton Town Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 8'l. With Past President Bussell Bolton, Dublin officiating, election of officers for 11949 resulted in the return r.y ae- demotion of W, R, Lobb, R.R. 2, !Clinton, as President- (has, R. Coul- tas, Belgrave, lst vloe Pres; Robt. :1lcXercher, Dublin, 2nd vice; and 1W. 'V, Roy, Londesboro, as seay- treas. These, with representatives from the various townships, eo'.stit ute the executive of the Federation. The annual Federation Banquet was held in the evening in Cardno's hall at Seaforth, with. an attendance ; of over 350. The main speaker of the evening was Miss Ethel Chapman of, The Farmer's Magazine, Toronto, Who, had an attentive audience of men and women. Bert Lobb was master 9f ceremonies. A group frons Zurich provided entertainment. COST OF PUBLISHING UP - Costs of publishing Canadian news- papers have increased more than 200 per .cent since 1941, the Canadian Daily Association said recently. The C.D.N.A. was commenting on a New York report that rising U. S. • publi- shing costs were causing three -cent daily papers to disappear from news- stands. Wages and newsprint,. which account for more than half publish- ing costs, increased 96%. and 109 % respectively since 1941. The Local News The main aim of the weekly news- paper as the name implies, is to give news of its own district. It may haw other aims, such as to give the mer- chants a chance to tell of their good, in its columns or to try to influence public opinion through its editor ials; but first of all it must give an' news. Some of this news is not easi1 obtained and no editor can cover it all without assistance. Especially is this true when you have vtsltors Many of the ladies think that per sonals are the most interesting read-; ing in the whole paper. Your visitor, are usually glad to have their names appear, so send them in. Sometimes people come in and give the impres- sion that they are asking a favor when they want us to insert the names of their friends who have hear spending a few days with them. No person need feel that way about giv- ing us news items for we are indeed Zurich Public Library At Westlake Furniture Store Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday 200 new books of the Huron Country Travelling Library have just arrived Among them are The Peacock Sheds it's Ttil. Hobart All That Glitters King Cotton. Rebecca Arizona Star. Keyes .Armstrong Du 1Vlauries Balevin From This Day Forward. Ball Great Shouting Stories Ludlum The Bulwark. Drieser The Valley ef Silent Men ,Curwood AIice Arams Booth Tarkington Life with Father Day, Signapo.sts of Adventure Sinclair ZURICH HERALD Establkshed 1900 ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON FROM THE Herald Printing Office (Member of Canadian. Weekly Newer- paper ewtspaper Association.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES --61.50 >s year, strictly in advance. $2.00 may, be charged. No paper discontinues! until all arrears are pain up unless! at option of publisher. The date of which every Subscription is paid iq donated on the Label. ADVERTISING RATES In Memoriam, one verse 50c. 25d for each additional verse. Card oil Thanks 50c. Miscellaneous articles of not morel than four Iines. For Sale, To Rent Wanted, Lost, Pound, Etc., one tn. sertion 35 Cents, 2 insertions 50e, Auction Sales—$2.00 for one ins sertion if not over four inches in length. Contract advertising made known on application. Address all Communications to: HERALD OFFICE — ZURICH 1. DECEMBER is here and with lurks the "common cold"! Ontario citizens L are reminded now of a few simple helpful rules to safeguard their health, and that of others. Prevention of the common cold is the responsibility of all, and if everyone plays his part rnuch unnecessary illness, expense and discomfort may be avoided: With the holiday season looming ahead, when so much happiness depends on everyone feeling fit, why run the risk of " catching cold "—or letting members of your family face that danger ? In the interest of parents and families, the Ontario Department of Health recommends every Ontario citizen to study tie common-sense precautions suggested below and act upon them. S P Take plenty of rest. Avoid becoming unduly tired. Endeavour to follow a well-balanced diet. diAvoid becoming wet, chilled or over - e heated. If clothing becomes wet, it should be changed as quickly as possible. 5. if a cold overtakes you, go to bed until it improves. If it does not clear up rapidly; do not hesitate to seek medical advice. Be thoughtful of others. If suffering from «6 ♦ a cold, do not spread germs by coughing or sneezing openly. Avoid crowds at for as possible; DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO RUSSELL. T. KELLEY 01141311a Ott WlAkert