Zurich Herald, 1946-09-12, Page 8qeSNAPSI-10T GUILD
OUTDOOR SILHOUETTES
111111.111t1C,11, ONTARIO
ZURICH T-1111AL.13
Araarroulairomorporarmworle
New Arrivals
IN MEN'S WEAR
We are receiving new Fall and Winter Goods in
limited quantities almost daily. .A fine lot of
Men's and Boys' Parkas just arrived. These are
fitted with hoods, well made, wool lined. A real
outfit for cold winter days, Also one dozen only
Men's Leather Windbreakers. These are in very
short supply, this will be our quota for the season,
so if interested do not delay. Priced from
44.50 to 20.50 Each.
MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT HATS
See our supply of new Fall Hats. We carry the
well known Biltmore Hats in newest styles. Also
a lot of boys' Hats, and Mens and Boys' Fall Caps
of every description. We are doing our best to
secure all the various lines of Men's Wear such as
Underwear, Sox, Shirts, Overalls, Work Trousers.
WOOL BLANKETS
Only 10 pairs to offer. Prices from 7.50 to 17.50
a pair. Satin Bound pure wool at 10.75 to 12.75
Each.
Gascho Bros.
TELEPHONE 59
1122.01=111..IIII•ri
ZURICH
ITEMS ot mu INTEREST
Mr. Orville Ehnes of Detroit, is
visiting -at the home of. his cousins,
the Williams Family.
Mrs. Earl Heywood and daughter
Patricia visited relatives in our vill-
age for a few days last week.
Mrs. E. Fisher of Kitchener, is
visiting at the home of her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Fisher.
Mr, and Mr. E. E. Weido and Mr.i
and Mrs. Harold Stade were at Lon-
don1
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien, .Miss
Olive, Mrs. G. Koehler and Mrs. W.
A. Siebert were at London on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Shiibley of near
V) London were recent visitors at the
home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs
9
9.e
Harold Stade.
Misses Audrey Heimrich of town
and Miss Phylis McBride of the Gos-
hen north are attending Normal
School at Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin and
Mr. 'Wm. Rader have returned home
Everybody
from Grand Bend after spending the
summer months at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Halst and Mr
and Mrs. Wm. Hay and family at- ' zurich
tended the wedding of a friend, at
Exeter, last Wednesdmi.
The many friends of Mx. Ted. THE HOME OF THE BETTER OIL
Mittleholtz are pleased to hear that!
EMMANUEL
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
B. HECKENDORN,
Minister
Mrs. M. Pesch—Organist
10 a.m.—Worship. Sermon:
"Trifling With Our Vows"
11 a.m.—Sunday School,
'7.30 pan.—Worship. Sernion:
"Panel Discussion on 'Our Church"
ST. PETER'S
Evangelical Lutheran Church
ZURICH — ONTARIO
REV. E. W. blEIMRICH, PASTOR
10 a.m.—Divine Services.
11.15 a.m. —Sunday School.
7.30 p.m.—Divine Worship.
Welcome to all Services
Beauty Shop
.. .he has returned home after his cIP-1 PERMANENTS
oration at St. Joseph's. Hospital, Lon- The Better Oil Permanents- Applied
don, and is feeling quite weIL
Kw, Mrs. John Hey and her sister, Miss with the very latest of methods and
' Margaret Stelck have as their guest,1 Equipment
V Miss Rose Wille from Long Beach, 1 GIVE US A CALL!
pp
Galafornia. They have just return -
Phone 153 for your App.ointinents.
t'
DOREEN SCHILBE—Zurieh ed after a week .camping at . 'Grand
- \J Miss Pearl Wurtz who had been .-
.
Q at St. Joseph's Hospital, London for Anniversary- -- Services. will be held
0 treatments, has returned to the home in the Evangelical Church, Zurich,on
oil' her sisaar, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Sunday, September 2.2nd. Rev. R.
8
\I Cowen, at Exeter, where - she is con- A. Brook of the United Church, Hen -
ii
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NIE13011114132W.MINIERMIIIIIIIIIIMMEIMISIM4111111111
INSURANCE
Have you adequate protection
Damage by Fire?
Labor and Material Costs have increased consider-
ably. Talk your insurance problems over with me!
Insurance License No. A 714
against toss or
Real Estate
Do you want to sell or exchange your house or
your farm? List the same with me. No obligation
unless sale is completed.
Real Estate License No. 1354
Telephones: Office 65; House 175.
Andrew F. Hess, - Zurich
Insurance and Real Estate - Zurich
valescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yungblut, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Stade and Mr. and
Mrs. Edw. Gascho attended the !ball
game at Detroit between Chicago and
the Detroit Tigers who are now in
second place in the American League
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalawon and
daughter, Mrs. Fisher anddaughter
Gale Fisher of Buffalo N.Y., Mr. Joe
Tomlin and Clifford Weido of St.
Catharines were holiday guests at the Catharines rocing coups. Get Sunday s
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Detroit .Tinies.
Mrs. Wilfred Weida, Parr Line.
Mr; and Mrs. Kieswether and Mr
I and Mrs. Roman ,Meidinger and dau-
ghter Linda all of Kitchener; Miss
i Marguerite Meidinger of Detroit, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly and
• family of Dublin, spent the week- ,
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Meidinger, Bronson line.
Stepped In Nail
.Mr. Edwin Gascho had the miafor-
1 tune of stepping in a nail while tend-
ing to duties at his garage the other
• week, and this being quite sore, it was
found necessary to give it medical
attention and with good care, Mr.
1
1 Gascho is now able to follow his
daily duties again. His many friends
\ \
I are pleased to see him O.K. again.
Sold Land
Mr. William S. Johnston has sold the portion of land laying 'between
Mrs. Stephan's property and Mr. Hy.
Steinbach, to Mr. Charles Hay of
town who intends to erect a house on
the property. Having purchased a
house at Brussels. It is also the in-
• tention of Charles and. his father,
Mr. Wm. Hay to establish a small
nursery in the back of the land, and
their many friends wish them every
success in their undertaking. .
SELLS BAKERY BUSINESS
Mr. W. E. Middleton, who for al-
most 20 years has carried on a very
sall, will be the guest speaker.
RINGING IN THE WINNERS
The most daring and mast profit-
able of racing rackets is the ringer—
a good horse running disguised as a
bad one. Dan Parker, noted sports
writer, writing in The American
Weekly with this Sunday's (Sept. 15
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times,
tells of one of the turf's most notor-
HYMENEAL
Scott—McClinchey
At First Presbyterian Manse, Sea -
forth, Betty Doreen, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McClinchey
Seaforth, became the bride of Chas.
Malcolm, son of Mrs. Helen K. Scott
of Seaforth. Rev. R. H. Williams offi-
ciated. For her wedding the attract-
ive bride chose a floor -length gown of
white sheer and bouquet of roses.
Keith MaClinchey, of :Owen Sound„
brother- of -the bride, was best man.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held at the home of the bride's par-
' efits. After a wedding trip to Lon-
don, Hamilton, etc., Mr. and Mrs.
Scott will take up residence in Sea -
forth.
Thursday, Septeniber 1,8th, 1946
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HARDWARE — SEEDS and FURNITURE
Order Now
ALBERTA COAL
Orders taken for Pre -War Deep Seam, High
Quality Alberta Coal, which is a much better
quality than we have been able to get the past few
Years
PAINTS! PAINTS!
We carry a full line of the Well Known and Tried
and Proved Sherwin-Williams Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Also Quick Drying Enamels and Varnishes; Floor wax
OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS
Plumbing, i-urnace Work, Evetroughing and Tinsmith-
ing our Specialty. Full line ,4 heavy and shelf Hard-
ware always in stock.
STADE & WEIDO
ZURICH - ONT.
QUALITY — PRICE ,ao SERVICE
906110168416444miltititit046.44044004.44144itittliilitiittailmott460041404014.011
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Blair—Fisher
4
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I Johnston & Kalbileisch
Hardware & Furniture. Phone 63
• YOUR
Hardware and Furniture
STORE
NEW ENAMELWARE
We are very fortunate in receiving a hipment of New
Enamelware, such as Cooking Utensils, Etc., which
seem to be of very good quality, and some attractive
color designs. To appreciate these articles one must
see them. We invite your inspection.
MATTRESSES MATTRESSES
Our Stock of Mattresses is very good, and you have
a fine range to choose from, a gine stock of Spring
Filled Mattresses, also the usual Felt filled Mattresses
Priced Very Reasonably
BED ROOM FURNITURE
We have some very attractive and newly designed Bed
Room Suites just in, which are of the newest patterns
and finishes. Be sure and see them if interested in
this line of furniture.
A Full Line of all the Home Requirements
Everything in Shelf and Heavy Hardware
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The altar of James Street United
Church, Exeter was flanked with bas-
kets of flowers for the marr:age of
Iva Beatrice, youngest daugnter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher, and Rob-
ert Archie, youngest son of Mrs. Lil.
Tian Blair and the late James Blair.
B I t r of the church
Rev. A.
B. nwi
n, pas
officiated. Allan Elston of Centralia,
sang "Oh Perfect Love" and "The
Wedding Prayer." Given in marri-
age by her father, the bride chose
for the wedding a gown of white sat -
successful bakery business in Exeter in. 1VIrs. Amos' Warwick, of Port
has sold the business Mr. Edward Huron was her sister's matron -of -
Dory of Stouflville, who gets possess- honor; Miss Isabelle Blair, sister of
ion Sept. 15th. The new business the groom, was bridesmaid wearing
will be known as the Mayfair Bakery taffetta dress; Mr. Donald Blair of
In 1026 Mr. Middleton purchased the ' London, brother of the groom, was
business from Wm. Lockwood and. best man. The ushers wore Jack
since that time he has made consid-
erable improvements to the property
and now has an up-to-date shop.
STANLEY MAN AND GRANDSON
PERISH
Blair and Glenn Fisher. Following
the ceremony a reception was held
at Rether's Coffee shop, both the
brides and groom's mothers receiving
The happy couple left on a honey-
moon trip to Muskoka and other
Charles Stephenson, elderly Stanley points.
Township farmer, and his six-year-old
grandson Stewart Stephenson, were
instantly killed late Tuesday after-
noon when they were crushed be-
neath a toppling stone and concrete
BANK MAKES FARMING EASIER
Long Term Loans for Farmers
wall of the foundation of the razed
The time has come when the farmer
barn of George Stephenson, son of need no longer postpone desired im-
the dead man, on the Parr Line, St-
provements to 'his hoine and farm.
anley Township. Clarence Stephenson ' That backlog of unfilled wants which
brother of George, suffered a ,brok- piled ma ,cLaring the war years •can
en foot as the avalanche of falling now ,be to,
m•asonry engulfed his father and the Extensions to your outbuildings, that
little boy. The family had only begun
new barn, inside .plumbing, hot run -
with the help of workmen to rebuild ning water, new labour-saving ap-
the foundation. It believed that the pliances, new farm machinery4hings
eldest Stephenson was filling m • a desired to ease your chores and make
trench with stones, and the . small your farm more prosperous - any or
boy helping him to throw rubble into all -can be yours. Of course, money
the hole when the wall collapsed in- enters in. It enters into everything.
wards without warning. Coroner Dr. Discuss the necessary financing with
P. 3'. OlDwyer of Zurich arrived on Mr. Sewell, manager of the Bank of
the scene shortly afterwards. Besides Montreal. He will help you smooth
hiA widow, Charles Stephenson is sur- out problems and difficultres which
vived by two sons, Clarence -and Geo- stand the way of your future. He
rge of Stanley and a daughter, Mrs. has first-hand knowledge of the far -
Lorne Coleman of Stanley. Stewart nier'8 problems and is. anxious to
Stepheson is survived by hisparents, help you to bigger profits and to
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson,and -easier-. more comfortable living. His
a two-year-old brOther, No- funeral timely farm improvement loans have
helped many. a ;farmer make his farm
better farni.
arrangements have as yet been
flounced.
For Qui& Sale
50 IRONING BOARDS
50 FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS.
We have recently received a Carload of Masonite.
Let Us Supply Your Needs!
F. C. KALBFLEISCH ' SON
Phone 69
4
ZURICH
it's essy to take
silhouette snaps such as this in late afternoon—and
they add interest to your album.
late afternoon, the full normal ex-
Posure would have been perhaps
1/25 second at 1/8. In this case, the
exposure was probably 1/100 sec-
ond at 1/11 or 1/16. A snapshot ex-
posure at this hour, using the sec-
ond stop opening on a box camera,
and average speed film, would also
have been just about right for the
silhouette effect.
The effect of underexposure, in
these shots, is to "black out"
shadow detail so that you get a
good strong silhouette. Naturally, a
subject such as a person should
usually be posed in profile; then
the outline of the features will
show clearly.
In taking silhouette pictures, re-
member always to choose att hour
when the sun is fairly low in the
sky, have the sun squarely behind,
the subject or some object in the
scene, and give less than normal
exposure. Follow these rules, and
you'll get good dear silhouette
snaps that will add interest to your -
album.
291 John van Guilder
SILHOTTETTE pictures' are easy
to take outdoors, and there's an
interesting, dramatic quality about
these shots that makes them worth-
while additions to your picture col-
lection.
Strictly speaking, a silhouette
picture consists only of black-and-
white—a black subject against a
pure white background, with all de-
tail eliminated. There's no need,
however, to draw the line so
sharply in our picture -taking. For
example, observe the picture above.
,There's a.certain amount of detail
retained in the water, and this
helps make the picture even more
teresting.
Here's how the shot was taken.
First, the photographer stood at a
point where the sun was squarely
behind tb.e tree in the foreground.
The purpose of this was to ' keep
the sun from shining into the lens,
for that would have spoiled the -pic-
ture.
Next, the photographer set his
lens and -shutter for less than nor-
mal exposure. Since the time was