Zurich Herald, 1946-01-24, Page 4•
ARE YOU TRULY SAVED?
IF YOU ARE TRUSTING 1N'GiOOD WORKS YOU AR u 0 N3a.
IF YOU ARE TRUS'I"TRUSTING1N A SINLESS LIFE YOU ARE
12,orn.13:28
1\lOT-
IIs YOU ARE TRUSTING IN YOUR OWN EFFORTS YOU
ARE NOT
IF YOU ARE TRUSTING IN CHURCH 6MEMBERcH ts I .OR
RITUAL 'YOU ARE NOT.
31
if YOU ARE TRUSTING IN ANOTHER MAN'S( EFFORTS
YOU ,ARE NOT!
BUT IF YOU ARE TRUSTING INCHRIST'S EFFINIS 2:SED
WORK YOU ARE SAVED.I
TUNE -IN:
CHAS. E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGLES, 53, CAL
PILGRIMS' HOUR 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. SUNDAY at ENING.
Old+fashioned Revival Hour rebroadcasts on many
s sit
various times.
Mutual Network, Sundays. Local Station, CKLW, Windsor
Huron County Council
Richard Ernest Shaddick, reeve
of Hensall, .was elected warden of
Huron County at the January ses-
sion. of _Huron County Council, which
opened in Goderich Tuesday of last
week. He chosen in a
Consere•s c
ativemembers s and escorted
to the dais by last year's warden, A.
Alexander. Reeve Shaddick was born
in Hullet Twp.. on March 18, 1900,
of En.plish parents. He lived in Hen-
sall .ince 1907 and served the muni-
cipality for 11 years in the council,
10 of them.as.reeve. He is a veteran
of World War 1, serving with the
Hurons Own battalion, is a member
of the Hensall-Exeter Branch of the
Canadian Legion, of the Clinton
Lions Club, of the Hensall United
Church. He is a painter and decor.+-
ator.
About the big thing at the session
was the deciding on for a new court in South Hue
house at Goderich, as the present one Dougall be appointed
i; a hundred years old and is some- on, was sent to the agricultural coria
what delabitated in places. However inittee.
BLAKE
Mr, and Mrs, Leon Jeffrey visited
With their son and daughter in law,
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Jeffrey and
family at Goderieh recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Johnston
of Bolivia, S. A., are in the nildst
of a famine at present. Their many
friends hope this will soon 'be over
.
and they will be waving on their
splendid missionary work, and that
they may maintain their good health
and strength.
Miss Rose Marie Denomure who
returned from Clinton Hospital, a
while ago is getting stronger again
after an appendicitis operation.
BAYFIELD
Mr D. McLeod returned home af-
ter
spending a few weeks to Detroit
Capt. and Mrs. Renouf Johns re-
turned home after •spending a few
weeks in Detroit.
Honor Returned Men
A. dance and reception sponsored
by the Finance Committee was held
in the town hall and' billfolds were
presented to Gordon Heard and Don
at Ducharme who -have just return-
ed from. overseas, and gifts of ap-
preciation were presented : to Pte.
Clayton Weston of the U.S. Army,
and Grafton. Weston, former Bay-
field boys who have returned from
Miss Jean McQueen has spent the
past few weeks with Mr. and .Mrs,
Don Rigby in Blenheim.
Mr. Wm. Callahan of Detroit vis-
ited at the home of his sister-zn-lavv,
Mrs. Frd. Corbett.
Miss Gloria Twitchell has accept-
ed a position in London .and l
ae
commenced her duties.
Min Luce pat dweek wltnileld Mr, and
visitor
a ithe past
Mrs.
R. H. Middleton.
Mx, Wm. Callahan of Detroit, vis-
ited
recently with his Sister,
Catharine Devlin.
Mrs. Richardson and daughter of
Strathroy and Miss Lillian Zavitz of
Strathroy were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Drysdale and
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale.
Young People Hear Address
The young . people of tiensa!l Un-
ited Church held their regular meet-
ing in the schoolroom with Bill
Mickle presiding. The meeting was in
change of the Christian Culture gro-
upe with Elanor Venner, convener.
Arrangements were made to take
charge of an evening church service
in the near fixture, also to hold a
toboggan party, Miss Barbara Michie
gave an interesting address on "Fatu-
ous paintings and artists."
To Represent Huron and Perth
The regular meeting of the retail1
Farm Equipment Dealers Association
was held in Seaforth on Jan. ,2nd,
Howard
and was decided
that H
andHyde
of Hensall, wiuld represent the Hur-
on and Perth Implement Dealers at
a provincial meeting to be held in
Toronto later on. It was also de-
cided.that the next meeting will be
in the form of a. benquet to be held
in Seaforth, Feb. 6th.
White-=4ryine
MAKING GOOD RECOVERY
A quiet wedding was solemnized The manformer'friends
oi' sal . Roy
at the L+ grnondv
illi United church
Goa it ,
•h Jean � J'tmes St. United church, Exeter, the
youngestmanse daughter1.ef Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Irvine of Kippen was united lees'
marriage to Albert G. White of Kin-
gsville, The bride's attendant asher
sister, Mxs. J. J. Wood and thegroom
was supported by the bride's brother,
Alex. Irvine of Kippon. Immediately
diauely
following the ceremony
teacher of music in many o'
schools including the Zurich school,
Will be pleased�eo one ytin hat�h'eethr K
made a pl his Hospital, London, following
ill-
ness with Appendicitis.
Women's Institute
people left by train for points east. Ilo�M 9.o ne for ahelJaeo-hostesmeeting h
They will take up residence m Kings" i of the Hensall W. ,
vide. Mrs. Drysdale was Miss Greta Lam-
inie, the theme; "A•griculture and.
Suffers Crushed iHand ham man, A. W.
Jos. Bailey, 45, W g Canarian Industries"; Mrs.
i erslake in the chair. In he absease
G. Drysdale loaned her
motion for the erection of ra chew
building was voted on and was .ear-
ried by a division vote of '16 to 11.
The vote was: Yea —Alexander, Be-
ecroft, Berry, Cousins, Evans, Farr-
ish, Ginn, Machan, Pepper, Tuckey,
Wheeler, Wood, Winter; 1'Tay--Amy,
Armstrong, Bainton, Dent:ranee,
Haugh, Johnston, G. MacEwan, Nott
Ratz, Turner and Watson.
Percy Passmore, chairman of the
County Plowing Match Association,
told the council that competitors are
needed for the International flowing
Match. He asked the assistance of'
each reeve in Securing 10 entrants
in each municipality. Bagri ,Stewart,
agricultural representative, advoea ed
the holding of demonstrations is p
wing throughout the county before•
the match, for education of young,
plowmen. •
Glenn Eckmeier was appointed,
corn -borer inspector in North Huron
and George Armstrong and. Wm. Me -
overseas.
Plans to Build
Malcolm Toms has purchased the
' ce
nt
to
t ads
lots on Louisa Street, �
the United Church Manse and plans'
to build in the very near future.
Red Cross Annual
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross was held in the Orange Hall
with Rev. Stotesbury in brie chair.
The same officers as for 1945 were
elected, Hon. Pres. Mrs. M. Woo es
Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs Steeling; pres
Margaret Ferguson; sec'y Miss
R. Scotchmer; treas., Mrs. A. Bassett.
Receipts for 1945 were $2780.50.
Expenditure $1899.08, cash balance
on hand $881.45.
CJheSApS'4OT
GUIL
DEPTH OF FIELD--
Wllat Does It Mean 4
LTHOUG I good picture -taking
with a foatxsing camera depends
in a large measure upon obtaining
the proper' dept) .of field (or as some-
times called dcpt1' of focus) for the
subject, some little uncertainty ex-
ists (even in the miters of some who
are no longer beginners) as to pre-
cisely what this phrase means.
By depth of field we mean really
depth of definition, or the distance
from nearest to farthest object from
the lens that is sharply defined.
Depth of field is controlled pri-
marily in two ways. One is by the
aperture in the diaphragm of the
shutter. Using a smaller aperture
increases the range of definition.
Depth of field also depends upon
the distance for which the lens is
focused. The greater the distance,
;,he greater the depth. Wheat the
.lens is set for 25 feet, for exam-
ple, at some particular diaphragm
sating, the depth may be from 15
:set to 50 feet. Objects closer than 15
feet will appear blurred, the blur•
ring being more noticeable for ob-
j:,ots closer to the camera. When
:ao camera is focused for objects
Biose to the camera, the depth is
quite small. For example, when fo-
cused for 6 feet, the depth might be
from 6 feet to 8 feet, again assum-
ing a particular diaphragm setting.
Objects beyond will be blurred.
Isn't there a way, you ask, to get
good definition of both near and far
objects? Yes, if you want it. This
is done by using a small aperture,
and since less light coiner through a
email aperture, giving a little longer
exposure. •
An experiment may be easily per-
formed that will give a visible dem-
onstration of the need of proper
focusing on the object that yott
want to be clearly defined, Remove
the beck of your canters and open
the shutter after setting it for
"time." Place the camera on a
table pointing it out of a window
towards some fairly distant object
Such as a house or tree. Next, place
a small piece of ground glass at the
back of the camera. Now operate
the diaphragm changing it from a
large opening to a small one, while
watching the image which will ap-
pear (upside down) on the ground
glees. Note how the image changes
in definition as the size of the open-
ing is changed.
Then move the lens forward and
back on the distance scale. Note
that there is oue certain setting at
which the image is especially sharp
and clear. At other settings if is
there or less blurred and indlstraet.
Now having secured a sharp
image of the distant object, observe
the Image of some nearer objeot,
zuclt as a vase of 'flowers on tho
Effect of large stop (f.4.5) with Inns
focused on background..
suffered painful injuries at the Rot
mills. He le a miller by trade and
had his right hand caught in a roller
sustaining a broken wrist and bad-
ly crushed hand. Due to the tact the
roller had no release facilities work-,
men used crowbars to pry open the
roller, his hand being held in this
position for 20 minutes.attended the cKbbon of Wingham,
in-
jured man and had him. rushed to a
Toronto onHospital
the a where injured handl{iii was
grafted
...3.+�.' : 9 •. �-arc:.' :, v£•..;
Effect of large stop (f.45) with lens
focused on foreground figure.
Effect of small stop (f.16 Gives
greater depth, but main subject
loses emphasis.
STANLEY TOWNSH'I'P
Mrs. Wm. A. Rossthe znd con.
aleft recently to spend a couple of
months in Toronto with her daughter
Xsis. Edgar S'hunk.
MVlrs.. Richard Robinson of the
Goskaen line left for Carlyle, Sask.,
V
o bsg to the illness of her sister.
'Me. Lloyd Johnston and Harold
Dowasna spent the past week -end
visiting Mr and Mrs.; Perce Johnston
and family at Wellington. • .
Mrs, McConnell has' returned home
after spending a fortnight with Mr.
and Mrs Ann and Jimmie Lee, of
•
Toronto.
Friends of :Mrs Annie McClinchey
regret that the Wee .been taken to
the hospital for treatment, but are
very hopeful for her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Chuter of
Harriston paid a short visit to the
perents here Sunday last.
The euchre and dance sponsored
by the L.O.L. Friday night last in
the Varna Hall, a good crowd and a
good time reported by all.
The New Clerk
The Township Council met in the
hall Monday last with the usual ap-
pointment of ofiiciers. Fred Watson
was appointed Clerk succeeding C..
C. Pilgrim, who has held - this office
for many years and through failing
health, is unable to carry on any
longer.
of the secy-treas., Mrs.
Miss Gladys Luker read the nues
The
of the previous meeting.
speaker Mr. Victor Dinnin, principal,
of the Continuation school of Zurich,.
who delivered an outstanding dis-
course, choosing for his theme "This
Canada of Ours" in which he stressed
its vast production, mentioning wheat.
oats, potatoes, turnips, fruits, meats,.
fish, dairy, clothing, copper, nickel,
gold, coal, transportation, education,
character, etc. Business was dis-
citeeee'l Arai Pomo letters were read...
The follo rl-:g ladies were appointedl
to approach the Council, and other'
Village groups, at such time as dec-
ided upon, to make plans re a come
triunity project which is to be under-
taken in the near future: Mrs. Drys-
dale, Mrs. Cross, Mrs.
Kerslake, he
roil call was answered with "things;
to avoid in the coming year". Mrs.
E. Geiger presented the motto: "Put
ting unity into Community" in a very.
capable manner. Mrs. Harry G. (fess
and Mrs. O'Brien of Zurich, present-
ed a demonstration: "The making of
family sandwiches" which was very
interesting and the sandwiches were
sampled during the 1t'<nch hour` at.
the close Miss M. Ellis contributed a ?
lovely reading. The Februaniy e
•bill be held at the home of Mise:
NEW TOWNSHIP CLERK
Stanley Township Council held its
inaugural meeting of the year in the
Townnship Hall, Varna, on Monday
last, with Reeve J. E. Pepper •
pre-
siding, and councillors Elmer.
Web-
ster, Alvin McBride, Clarence rarke
an Carl Houston were quilified as
the Council. Through advanced years
Charles C. Pilgrim, who has been
the efficient Township Clerk for the8
past 16 years, resigned.. He
A motion was passed to appornt Mr.
Fred Watson, of near Bayfield, as
Township Clerk, at a salary of la
0
per year. Mr. Watson retired at the
end of 1945 after being a member
of Council for 14 years, including 7
years as Reeve. In all that period, he
was forced to face only three elect -g
I;]orence•Welsli with Mrs Fred Beer
ionsr, winning thnn all. The n of Huron County t I co -hostess. The King was sung and
in 1944, and as Such, was
Clerk was Warden social hour and luncheon' ny' served Ve1"Y the social committee.
widelylnown. He is a member of
the County Reforestation and Cons-
ervation Committee.
DISTRICT NEWS
. Action Disuissed.
Goderich — The action of William
Wilson against Miss Julia' Beaver,
for a claim of $500, money alleg-
edly loaned by him to the defendant
and for anaccounting of a joint
bank account of the principals has
been dismissed with costs in ea• T di.
meat handled down by Judge
Costello:
Purchases Property
Wm. Sweitzer of Exeter has pur-
chased from Wm, Sanders, Some pro-
perty on' W4l1iam St., and it is under-
stod he has in mind the ereetion of.
two new houses' next. • stammer. Two
new houses are now in course of
construction, north of Wm. Sanders.'
property.
Engagement
Mrs • Alex. Wallace, Seaforth
wishes to announce the engagement
of her daughter, Marion Frances, to A
Pte. Leslie mos Patterson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Patterson,
West Apple .River,. Cumberland Co.,
Nova Scotia. The marriage to take
place iii •ianuary.
Return' From Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright of Ex-
eter; returned home after .a pleas-
ant motor trip to Florida with Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholson of Detroit. They
left Exeter Christmas Day and en-
joyed two weeks in the sunny south
Conditions are fairly well crowded
there. While away their children vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heam.an
of London.
In -.'Car -Truck Crash
Mouser • Herbert, 66, of Exeter;
was admitted_. to London Hospital,
suffering froin a possible fractured
skull; back .injuries and lacerations
above his eye. He was a pasgenger: in
a car which' collided with a truck a-
bout a` mile and a half south of Ex-
eter. Dr. Fletcher, of Exeter, •attend-
ed the patient. X-rays were taken at
London to determine the extent of
hie injuries.
New Vulcanizing Plant
Clinton's, Newest Businessman is
Harry Davis, who has opened at the
a tire
vulcanizing and batteryplant
corner of Huron and Orange Sts.,
under the ausices of the B. F. Good -
Rich Rubber Co., for which he will
be local agent. The firm offers 24••
hour vulcanizing service. Mr. Davis
has been engaged in'the rubber bus-
iness for 20 years.
Baseball in January
A baseball game in January is real-
ly something to remember. •Scholars
from S.S. No. 3, Colborne accepted
an. invitation to S.S. No. 1 Colborne
on Monday afternoon, when a friend-
ly game' was played. No. 3 were the
winners.
Dies at Seaforth
The death occurred at her home al
'Royal oyal ATiartmante, leaf'nrt'h u
'Mi.ia Margaret 'chine., ire hear f',4I:h
year, site a an name of i1 rf troll).•,.
She wen: t resttfrn of 'Sealnud steel
cant, t' 01,11e404, Mien three ye Are or
ane with herr ls1ztregets and bad livedfir,O.rtirlii
lt+ rlr,s.rtirtii e:vr.t' gilts&:, Wei a mem-
ber of ;:'irst l'reebyterian church.
'Marks 93rd 13irtlutay
Mrs. I)onald MacKenzie observed
her 93r, d bir: