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Zurich Herald, 1941-12-04, Page 41;r"'-'7,77:7".7" , • 1P01.11k. • IGURICI1 MIND Canada's strength is your strength, yours and your fellow citizens. By saving you can lurn your strength into effective power for war or peace. Saving is more vital now than e,sr before; It's wise to anticipate the -needs of tomorrow, rather than satisfy the impulses of •toilay. You acquire a thrift habit, bringing a constructive fame into your life and in a broader, sense—into Canada as a 'whole. Save all you can—it's ,the -urgent thing tO do! • • NENSALL M. Homer Tinney of st. Cabers Ines was a visitor with bis father, Mr Matthew Tinney. Mfrs. Win, Weir and son Freddie have returned home after a pleas- ant visit with friends in Huntsville. The R.A.F. choir from Port Alb- ert will present a concert in the town hall, Hensall, iOn. Thursday, Nov. 27 under auspices of the Red Crass So* eietYa' Wn. Foster picked fine speciments of wellsformed raspberries which he obtained in the garden. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewart of Lon- don •and Miss Eliz. Slavin of Hensall visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sla- vinMilme,reieitch of Ailsa Craig and Mrs. Zavitz of Windsor visited on Sunday with M. and Mrs. A. L. C.41\lers. Graham of London is visit- ing with her sisters Miss Katie Scott and alars. C. Ballantyne. Canadian Red Cross are ap- pealing for blankets for Britain. If you cannot give a blanket the sum of $2.00 may be left with the treasur- er, H, Lawrence, or with Miss E. Johnston to purchase a blanket. Do- nations of blankets or quilts may be Wft at the Red Cross work rooms on lgionday or Friday 'afternoons. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer were vis- ited by his parents, Mai, arfd Mrs. Steer of al/fount Brydges, the mother remaining:for a week. Mr. RaY . .Patterson of Toronto, was a..Xecent visitor at his home here owing 'the serious illness of his grandmother, Mrs. Aggie Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Corn. Cook were re- cent visitors with thir son Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Windsor. Carey Joynt, who is attending the University. at London, was a visitor at his home here Mrs.D.:: Q. Steer and daughter have- returned home after a pleasant visit with2the former's mother, .Mrs. Brazier, Landon. Prize winners at the euchre and dances sponsored by the Orange Ors d,twere. Sarah Harburn, Chisel- hurit,-Mrs, Wm. Deitz, Kippen, Mrs RUSsell IConsitt, iMligreen. Gents, Wm; Hyde, Hensall; Ed. McDougall, Usberne; James Parkins, Hensall. LuCkY prize, Miss Beryl Pfaff. The War Service Committee of Zurich and Klippen recently forWarded 100 cigarettes each to 22 bor from the district, also 10 over- sees boxes were 'forwarded 'the first -46November, containing donations of,ichocolates, tooth paste, gum, cig- arettes and many other articles. The packing of the boxes was in charge BLAKE Miss Eulene Jeffrey visited recent- ly in London for a few days. Mrs. E. Clark and son Will visit- ed. at the hoine ---'111rs. Rudy Oesch visited Mr. -and Nirs. John Oesch in Zurich on Sun- day, who both are under tie doct- or's care. Mrs. J. Douglas spent a pleasant holiday with friends at Myth and Guelph. The Blake school children with their teacher, Mr. Finlayson are preparing for a splendid concert to be held around December 18th. Prayer serice will be held as usual at the Blake church. on Wednesday evening, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. Mr. and. Mrs. Roy McBride Visited friends in Goderieh during the -week DASHVV0013 Miss Kaen .Pedersen pr London, -visited with her -parents .;a few days last week. Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer _of Mitchell spent last Thursday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Millfond Melaaae,of Detroit and Ervin of Windsor spent the week -end with their mother. Mrs. Lucinda Mamie left for :De- troit on Sunday where :She inten1:03D remain for the Vas' ter. Douglas Becker, little son of 'Rev and rs. Becker was taken to Londot hospital on Saturday afternoon and underwent an operation for nuts:W. We understand the oper.selon WAS Successful and Douglas is getting a- long nicely. Mr. and lYIrs. Nornme Waiver of London were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Edmund Waiper. ,Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Restemeyer and Miss Onedia Restemeyer, R. of London, were Sunday visitors, 'with Mr. and Mrs. Otte Resterneyer, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoperoft rand ussel spent Sunday in Clifford. Her father, Mr. Henry Hopf returned with.them and will stay for the Vvin- ,ter. Mrs. Ohlen Truemner was taken to 'London Hospital in Hoffman's ambulance on Tuesday morning. Rev. Mair of Thames Road was the Guest speaker in the . .vangelic- drupch liest Sunday morning and evening. .St. 156epli and Beaver Town • Mrs. Gilbert jeftrey of the 15th eon., spent a few days la Windsor, visiting with her daughter gnd other 4'041YeA, • ,Mrs. Thiel of Zurich was a guest with her parents on the Blue Water sss south. Mr. and Mrs. James Masse and son •AlPhonse spent the .'week -end in WillaSter. , • 35atroit :railed on Mr. and Mrs. H. Laporte on Sunday last. Mr. Josiah Sararas of the Rine Water south is much improved thi "health now able to be about and around after being lain up for some months. Anyone who would have found. :rata -with tthe fine weather we. ,are having of late, "Well" we belie -0e They -wthird:"Iiick" if they had a reserved seat in Heaven! CGREAT "STATESMAN PASSES Death came on Wednesday last to the Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister .of Justice 'in:the Dominion Cabinet. Thus passes one of Canada's most distingnishe'd statesmen. Dean of the 'House,of Commons with 37 years of -serstice, TIlatpointe was one of Parliament's finest speakers—in eith- er French or English. Mr. Lapointe first -entered .parliament in 1904. He became Minister of Justice in 1924. Prior to that hehad been Minister of (Games -and Fisherie.s. It was some -years ago an a South %Huron by elect - don that Mr. Lapointe addressed a -well attended political meeting in the French Settlement. A State fun - was 'held. on Saturday in St. 'Recles church, with*barial to follow at Riviere du Loup, near Mr. La - pits native village .of 1St. Elio. O R 'Y'SDAtLE Mr. and Mrs. Treffly Laporte and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Cliise 'terraces parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Laporte. Thee ;Misses Houle refg Tociinte bay* returned to their home after visiting relatisaes and friends for a few 4ays. Mr. and Ms, Louis Dsrand .and son Dick, also Miss E. 'M. -Gelines, were week -end liSsitors -via). friends L9Relort, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Grenier of Windsor spent Sunday with ttkelet- ter's parents, Mr. era Mrs. Ed, De- nomme. Mr. George iDenonune and daugh- ter Mrs. Nettie Harvey ,hssve return- ed from Detroit after spending few weeks with relativea find hi- nds there, HILLSGREEN Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlisle of Hen_ sail and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richard- son visited on Sunday with Mr. and Ott Stpham Mr. Wilfrcd. Weido has purchased a barn in Hensel' from Dr. Steer and is haying it torn 'clown and re - move'to his farm where lie-ejntends ereet a. drive shed. ' While Mr. Glenn. Weido was work ing on the root of the 'n'�n Sat- urday he had the mistortiine;tof fells oMernbers of the Hensall Senior Late Mildred Purdy .he second district victim in a week of an unusual type of bleeding Mildr, ed Purdy, 14 yr. old daughter ., of and Mrs. Len Purdy, Hensall ing to, the ground and in-n..muuuurr-nospnas--erserans5.1.a.s. -s-es- iss-7---ss,"s-P?tr'b'ezta46F,P.,1112/1?:s' nes of two Weeks. Recently Ernest Quite a numbr frc'na:.'.4ii---ts'li-4tor:1ct' 'Ilian; 18, of the •Goderich area, died have•secured . 'eini31.°31nlelit79*.^-44Y ik311.' -' London hospital with nose bleed - port at CentraliOnig Death Death was attributed to a rare - Mr. Jonas Hartleib OfAlatialtrood. -,--;46rim of hemophilia. Several trans - passed away suddenly at_the; eme:iftsioji were given. In the case of of Mrs Mary Stephan on Tii4 adaY5*(fiesPardy girl, her physician, Dr. 1. last Iveek. Funeral serviceasheld:io ;aillie of Hensalls said she Wet' . in Daslfwood on Monday. -• '-.".;;no.ihernaphilliac. Miss Purcry had( -'- A nuinliks , of friends f vim thiy s. .,,.=.s1 men in, indifferent health all fall.- community attended the funeral of,',ss, ,.... - Mr. Peter Schwalm ItOtensall on , . ,. ,, RED CROSS NEWS Tuesday. trinursday, Deteilabor 401,• 1941 . -, —itume=suotommoimmilos- 401.++++++++++++++++++++++*44÷44,4444++++++•1444+++++4144t+. 4, + "We Recomend - FEED - And SELL the Best" 1 * . *. + PURINA CHONITS i + We carry a full line of Purina Products, such as 1; Lay Chows, Concentrates and Dairy Feeds, Hog + Chows, Etc., Etc. , $, + Fresh Shipment Every Monday. Deliveries made: + at reasonable distance ELAM W. SHANTZ - Phone, Zurich 91r20 * .t..:.+++++++++++++++++÷÷40++4. 0 E. H. EDIGHOFFER For Your Rubber Boots and Sock Rubbers See .t Vilialimillimiumiallimimmamilwillimmasallim *it We handle the well known: ÷ MINER line of Miner Rubbers. They ft have stood the test for years att, I RUBBER BOOTS moderate prices. 4. (vac trurn-presstire cured) 4, We also handle the famoust 0,_______, ,... ., ,......,,, .....e,,-- Greb work shoes for men and* :-•,r,-,v. ., , 1 Waboys. These shoes will givei: proof proof you satisfaction. 4, + cototrt In Shoe Repairing we give + - you the best money can buy. 1 a a 4. mate _ — • Just the NO FREE OFFERS AT + EDIGHOFFERS t: 4 - BECAUSE We do not' believe in t fooling our Customers, the cost of 4.. free offers must be wrapped up some- t, . where in the Selling Price. You get*. all value at Edighoffer's. . 4, 4 Give us a call, our Prices are right. +- 4..... 4 .1. + 4. 4. 4. 4. -1•++÷÷÷÷:÷+++++++++ thing for wet, slushy days. • t V4Ye$04`4'140.0'4 49,1k4,399... E. H. EDIGHOFFER - Zurich, Ont. GRAND BEND-.: 4.. Late Roy 4.-Lciamep. Roy H. Gen ; of Toronto., :only son of Isaae c,IXPeny '--17-4 031 died in Toronto ,fallawing.in. received when he fell 20 fees f:row. a roof, striking his -parked car ashe fell and sustained internal injuries from which he died, following his re- moval to the hospital. Surviving be- sides his father are a :daughter and a son, the latter of the CAP over- seas. Deceased was born in .Bosans quet Twp. He served in the 'Great War and was decorated with the Vic, toria Cross and several other medals He was 45 years of age. The funer- al service was held from the recid- ence of his father in Thedford. Mem., hers of the Canadian Legion lttend- ed the service in a body, and the Rev. D. A. MacMillan of the United Church conducted the service. In- terment in Grand Bend cemetery. aye annual meeting of the Henan ranch of the Red Cross Society will :held Monday Dec. 8th.M the town at 8 p.m. Reeve Shaddick will e, :chairman; Rev. Weir sill address -.gathering. Reports of the vari- ,: ens ,departthents will be presented by ow, convenors. Election of officers Tars -New Year will be held. The pub- lic .are cordially invited. All paid up members are entitled to vote on all questions. More blankets and con- tributions have Veen received for , the blanket appeal, for wzifch the executive expresses thanks. We re_ Art the following: Mrs. R, Bonthron . 1, Ins blankets and a blanket each "tron). Mni, W. Taylor and miss Glad- ys Luker. Cash donations: Mrs. L. Simpson $1; Mrs. N. ,Cook $5. Miss J. Murray $5; Ladies Euchre Club $14.50; Mrs. J. Walker $2; iMss I Me.ir. $2; This brings the total up to fankets 15, quilts 13, cash $117,25 We are happy to report the success of the Red Cross Concert held Nov 27 of which the returns were $64.70 the patronage was good. Thanks are extended to Searg. Grant and his co- mpany- of 20 rne,n from the Port Al- bert Air Traing School for the pro- gram. Also Miss Florenee Welsh for her splendid assistance at the piano, the ladies of the W. I. who supplied lunch for the men, those who sold tickets, etc. A large shipment of goods. left the Work Room on Mon- day for Toronto, In all eleven car- tons. 1 Pour ',Containing 15 blankets, and :18quilts. and the following: Re- fuge agoo: 11 ladies coats, 11 skirts 22 blouses, 6 children's coats, dress with pantees to match, 6 hats, 10 resses, 6 pr. pantees, 6 pr. socks, 6 yjamas, jumper, scarf, 2 helmets. Hospital goods: 15 large men's dress - ng gowns, 8 utility bags, 4 ambula- cce pillows, 3 pr. infants' pants, 2 ightingales, 5 bonnets, 4 sweaters nd 8 prs. booties. Amy and Navy oods: 6 alternative caps, 10 scarves pus socks, 5 turtle neck sweaters, 5 r, gloves, 5 seamen's sweaters, 6 ero caps, 10 pr. mitts, 5 pr. seaboot ockings, 10 pr. 2 -way mitts.. A ord of praise for the excellent work tiring NinTritt)Em by the knitters • CREDITON Late Mrs. 'Louisa Eilber Mrs. Louisa Eilber died at her re- sidence in Crediton en Friday in her 72nd year. Not seeing her •at choir practice her Brothers went to her house at the close of the Serviai and found the doors locked and a light 'burning. -Fearing something was a - :miss entrance was made into' the house by removing a 'window pane and she was found lying on the'floor • in her diningroom. Dr. Dunlop was called, Mrs. Eilber was born in Ste- phen Township and moved to Cred- iton when married. She was a faith- ful member of the Crediton Evang. elleal church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Otto Brown, of Reed City, Mich and four brothers, William, John, Edward and Albert Moriock, all of Crediton. Her husband Henry TN- ber and a daughter Esther prede- ceased her. A private funeral .ser- vice took place on Monday from her residence, Rev. A. E. Pleteh officiat- ing. Interment being made in Cred- iton cemetery. d n n a 5 pa w cibeSNAPSI-10T GUILD' ACTION PICTURES From this angle subject motion is rapid and a fast shutter speed should) be used. By getting farther away, and having the action moving almase: directly toward the camera, effective sports pictures can be taken at: slower shutter speeds, ACTION pictures are one of the most thrilling phases of ama- teur photography. Try it once and you'll find that each good shot brings the urge for more. More- over, in this age of popular sports, the field of subject matter is vir- tually endless. To picture fast action you need a camera with a high-speed shutter and a fairly rapid lens. With mod- ern high-speed films, however, an ultra -fast lens is not as important as it was several years ago, but a shutter with speeds ranging from 1/200 to 1/500 of a second is ideal if you take many pictures of this • type. If you have a camera with slow shutter speeds, there are certain tricks you can use to offset this dis- advantage. Por example, consider the picture above. The action is di- rectly across the lens, and a shutter speed of 1/400 of a second was nee- cssary to stop Movement. If you stood in a position, however, where the horse and rider, were coming more directly toward yell, the ac- tion would appear loss rapid., and only 1/200 of a second would bz. needed to arrest the moilen. Another stunt is to follow ffie ae tion. Develop a firm grip on your. camera, and move it smoothly wins the direction of the motion, keeping.; the subject centered in the view- finder. When the subject reaches the desired spot, release the shutr. ter. In this manner you can take pictures of rapidly moving sub- jects at shutter speeds as. slow as 1/50 of a second, rendering the.sub- ject sharp, with the background' drawn out in a long blur, suggest- ing speed. Often times you can pose an ac, - tion shot that will convey all the feeling of rapid motion in the fin- ished print, Just have your subject take a practice golf swing, a tennis stroke, or whatever you choose. When you see a pose that is par- ticularly effective, have him stop for a second, or repeat the position, while you take pi?ture, Don't let a 'owners vitt: stew - shutter stop you from taking action.; pictures. Try some of the trickSis mentioned, and See how many op-. portunitios you out.:e pissed up can 'he turned into tr.=-:11ent graphs. 344 , John -van Gamier -- and sewers making these articles pos- sible. The oil companies have agreed to co-operate with the Red Cross branches in the salvaging of 1941 license plates. All auto drivers are requested to leave their old markers at local garages. DIES AT SEAFORTH Miss H. Isabel Graham, widely known Seaforth resident •and recog- nized as -an outstanding poetess and musician, was fatally injured on Oct - Ober 29th. She died in an abulance, while being removed to Scott lVfe- inoriai Hospital after a fall at ther• home of R. R. nolmes. For *many years, Miss Graham had acted, aft The London Free Press correspond- . ent in .Seaforth. INCREASE IN POPULATION The popullation of Goderich is at present 4,886, an increase in twelve months of 212, the increase is due largely to the location of airmen and thotiv, vivps 411(1 families and °Nina*"