HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-11-06, Page 2PAGE TWO
S1+74AI+'ORTU NIi,'\\',',
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER (i, 1941
eppkdg dor
Savip
Holstein Banquet
To Be At Walton
Huron Holstein Breeders Elect
J. W. VanEgmond As Presi-
dent
J. W. VanEgmond, Clinton, was
elected as the new president at the
annual meeting of the Huron Hol-
stein Breeders Club. The meeting
was held in the agricultural board
room Thursday night with an atten-
dance of thirty members, and the
president, Colin Complicit. Bayfield,
in the chair. Mr. Campbell expressed
gratification at the splendid turnout
of members not.vithstandins the un-
favorable weather. The secretary,
Hume Chilton, gave a full report of
peccedine meeting's Atli of the re-
ceipts and expenditure's. W. I..
Whyte, auditor, reported a credit
balance 03' .1.1..1;; in the bank.
L. Leming gave a report of the
banquet held at Walston last year and
.ked that the i;+11 banquet b,-• hell
the„r al'c. 131:3 3333 3ati„11 ..:15 ae-
te ,1 , ,t er- :;;;:i 113 rias
t1040-
ri,'fi for
Nov ? _ r'.i h'.• et 'tri
i•P,. . :3,
:1tt 1 g et � - :,1,111
3
3111 .,.-
- . 3,
ins•., r!' .,t; 3,, .. i. ,Ir.
br t >-
h .r c It t r niRr_.
-333', iw,.1';•Io}IprioY-
nt . G/11 I";i.< r 1, Go,i-
ise of Clinton, William Sparks, of
Bayfield Centre Huron, Allen. Set -
ties. of Porter's Hill. Gordon Ilisset?
of Goderich; North Huron. 1.)13. K.
Jackson, of Walton, _Norman Schad'
of Walton.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Byron Jenvey of Ingersoll, Wes-
tern Ontario Holstein field man, who
also congratulated the elub on the
splendid turnout. He used charts and
illustrations in an address that was
at once interesting and instructive,
STAFFA
Prior to their departure for -their
new home in London the friends and
neighbor,. 'assembled at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Worden to spend
a social evening and present them
with a fitting token of friendship.
Mussell Worden read the address and
firs. 1. worden, Clitrord Miller, and
li.
firake tn•esentrd them with an
electric iron, toaster and a bed
lamp: lir. lla•hour lead,' a tilting re,
ply. Program numbers included
Frank St otg solo, lil's K. Drake.
!Ai- and Aileen Pepper. ,iuot.
served beton- the guest,
e •„r '•'n, it homes,
4',l ill'::. 1 ,•rs,•rt t_:-, Sea -
•I `d'. and :Mrs, Harvey Hannon
.1, ,3 Ur<. 11, \',•y. ttrt,'h,'tl, with Mr.
,i ?1'..,, t\41 -,..l a'-•ry; \i I. and Mrs.
.i� 31.. :red Sit: Rolwrt
l utd 113-. 0. W. E..,1
' 11 . u',i 31t,. 1..
M. -t'. A. Norris. '1'„t'ont.,,
111. ;tad 3113,=..a. W
Eris Pr. t 11eC':a^ ,i, es d-or„1 113 a!; 11rs. N.•ining,d, • f
e -.t nth 31r. :ili,i Mr,. (.): W.
MI'. :Lit.' Slt's. holt, �a,iler.
t rat 3 lir:. A. ~name and Doris
v.ith 33:'. and Mrs. G, P 10''), Tom
DUBLIN
pr.- 3311 Lotti, haltnin• \Ira,' t'oller*,,•.
133 VauF_10, 111, Clinton: St.. rhriws. with her brother, F',-•r-:;tts
I :thin; (3i1- iI:ei'y '1IIu•plty, of 1+e1111.
Walt n, rat, reit-111 beet ;"run^Inuither.
W11:4o, Senfu til. )1'r;;ry- 3. , )ii3r;,l:y; .1Ls. I;t{ith 1'unar, of
4'in,t,ln, , _,iei'it•h: Seafnrth, with he,,r parents,
ritl','13. 13 It .n \4'il- 333) .\33.•x, stoney.
33urn•..
.. - tiout13
rs l'enalt1es For 'tnnvicted
Bret -we:. Ai God,- rich.
....-
kt Reid :134 I3 -'' of A. 11...
brokers, and E. 11.
'atle.!1m0 with the :3333(34, Drill
„tallied
lasl Da.eh bt Jiagis-
tt .,,• ,l \ Makins In the charge of
e tlt3ag at a private residence for the;
purpose of trading in securities con-
trary to Sec. 37 of the Securities
Act. A tine of .x503i and costs, or
four months in jail was imposed on
I:eid, and Hyland was sentenced to
pat' 83,00 and costs or spend six
months in jail. Reid was convicted
after a trial which lasted most of the
afternoon and Hyland pleaded guilty
when he was arrainged after the
hearing of the evidence. It was
shown in the evidence that stocks
and bonds valued at :l0,22belong-
ing to Mrs. Susan Tye, Elgin avenue.
9.2 -year-old Goderich woman, had
been given by her to Hyland for Al-
berta Oil Royalties bought in the
open market for $3,910. The gross
profit on the transaction was 131,315
relief froth stuffy n isery of
NEA
ei-PURPOSE
MEDICINE
Are swollen mem-
branes and clog-
ging m
log-
b1amucus caused
cold malting life miserable for you?
Then relieve discomforts with a few
drops of Woks Va-tro-uol up each
nostril.
Va-tro-nol is so effective because
it does three important things -
0) shrinks swollen membranes -(2)
soothes Irritation -(3) helps flush nasal
passages, clearing clogging mucus.
And remember,
when used in time,
Va-tro-nol helps �'OS
prevent many colds
from developing. VAT01.
private hospital operated by Dr.
Taylor and on her return a few min-
utes later she saw the stranger in
the dispensary and immediately ord-
of which Hyland received $033 and ered hint out of the office. He went.
After he had gone the assistant
checked the till and found the con-
tents gone. Authorities learned that
the ratan lied hired Reinhold Willert,
Reid & Co., $1177. It was shown that
Hyland called at the home of Mrs.
Tye on September 4th. On Septem-
ber 10 he and Mrs: Tye went from
her lice(3e' to the Bank of Montreal in Dashwood man, to drive hint to Exe-
a car diice•ti by Reid. She took the ter and from there to Lucan, where
securities from a safety deposit box his trail was lost.
and gave theta to Hyland, who took Celebrate Golden Wedding,—
them out to the ear where Reid was
sitting, On September 11 the securi- Mr. and Mrs. John Cole. Exeter,
ties were sent to the office of the seem try celebrated their fiftieth
company. Witnesses called were Ar- wedding anniversary. Their home
thug Verity' and E. A. Manning, Tor- was tastefully decorated with golden
onto, investigators of the Securities mums.. yellow gladioli, dahlias and
commission of the .Attorney General m^ri,oeis• Aftei• a dinner forthe
IRV.:1lrs. Susan Tye, MIiss Edgier family,. the bride :old groom .pe.tit a
'I've. \rias :Audrey Wieland, Bank of social „venin;; with 'hair uoig'hbot•s
Montreal employee, Mrs. do>.eph and friends. to- whom a dainty inn-
Mutch, )Les, Cliff' McManus and Po- '!veno aa: :drved 3111 M s. Arthur
Chili( hose. A w'','l, et•as-aiimtol i',,1' ilia=. Fred ('4'l,•, Mrs. \i'illianl
ee ,;ut• rine :en atp03:e3, hail be in:r ('01• and 1L'-, Andrew Houston. 331iss
fixed ;.t -2.001), >I+ •3 and ;Utes: lb•'x;ally
Da Taylor's Office Robbed
At Da.liwood-•---
•
. int 1 t. "i. st •u ,I
t'• ;, pt 'rot t! 1.13 C,nd, r ich. Ste:- er141333) Il ,,1'”
ger l. :1.trot„ler. ('1liselbur,t :111,1 113.. "awn lit b,0 e 301 3..1,1 '' in
the /Inn II ,1p 10 th,, tu „1 31,.• 111,..
1 nn .t lir. 111 1 ,33113;., C'ule u t
\ r4' i • i. u'ol!-dr, Wised 4'i to wart 43 (3 ealli11e: 1 it.`.r n chin cit
nr,ni i t !lt "id Thames Hotel
,p;n;gently 4c:teed a cool daylighr appot) "1, and larch:+ht net ale
m . t b. tl^e lies. ('olio Fletcher.
„b h. ry at I °r. 133 ;,e!'.4, ntfiec :1t ••!•••3311' hent'''❑ c 1',•, for 334'3 a tical'.
1'h,'y h.e,i on .. farm neat' I:untley
1)"'".""1.;,,•trio away will` 11.111
for thirty scours and then moved to i
t'L•ace of 3(301,1. 31,13;, hid Paul
(.'lo:•:4'`e, }lieu W'at.•r Highw14 . Itay.
ht 'h' Iso en • Mrother, Charles Lo-
gan, Troia 1 akc. Mich., ;:even ,grand
children and lire great grandchild.
rem Margaret t Logan 13115 born in
lia1 h !d ill the year 1858, daughter
of the late William and ,lane Logan,
natives of Scotland. After her mar-
riage to Samuel ('leave she lived on
the farm on the Sauble line now
ewlletl by her son I'au1. In 191.1 Mr,
and Mrs. Cleave moved to their new
home which they 11tui built on Louisa
street, Hayfield. Mr, Cleave prede-
ceased him wife in March, 1930, Up
until four months ago when she was
taken ill, Mrs. Cleave was quite ac-
tive and took a lively interest in her
home, church and friends. She was
a member of St. Andrews United
Church; Bayfield. The funeral was
held on Friday, October 241h, from
St. Andrew's United Church. the
Rev. Harold Currie officiating, The
pallbearers were Thomas Snowden,
Robert Scotchmer, Walter Wallis,
Alfred Erwin, George Elliott, Fred
Watson. Interment was in Bayfield
cemetery.
Laymen Hold Banquet—
The Laymen's Association of the
Deanery of Huron held their 3utunru
conference in St. George's parish
hall at ('loderieh on October 24th.
The deanery president, Mr. H.
Meir, of Seafortll. presided. The
meeting opened with a banquet serv-
ed by lllellbel•s of St. George's
("march Women's Guild. Flying Offic-
er Eberli of a Huron county radio
school. R.A.F.. was the guest speaker
and was introduced by Itec: G. 33\
---,tie, ,= it ea, 311 l u Enol. na,l 11i -
„w1; p,:'a :-nn'il '3,eri,. u• in till,' 3331” •
from /lot till. II. had hn,'ltlnkeo
` 1'c •t ! t •he•re they hat c t; sidod ever
�<it• to Dashtwnod in Get morning
fat• a eon Ic ti,^f hour, 'ince. Thee have two sons, :lrthlr
1 11 oP (lodes^rh all 3•1 *ed at Mame,
'Ti,•11an's hotel, stating than
;cos waiting for - a man from Purchase Farm.—:
C;rand Bend. At noon he entered the
otri,•,, of pr. 'Taylor. The doctor was MI', and tiles. Gordon Hayter of
:au -ay at the time but the man sought Detroit, bare Purchased the farul of
831 appointment and when informed 111,^ late Archie 'Powers on the
t4' the ,I,,•101', assistant, MISS Rose Tlnurles boat. Thr farm \vas soled 113
(iuntttliu'l' of Ur. i'aylor's absoncn, ire auction 'Thursday of last week the
331r. anti :.33)33 ho :would trait. Miss Guenther's Price being $18,850. The farm con-
sists of 1.00 acres and on it is an is
:llama baulk barn, two-storey Britt:
house and a frame drive shed. '`'here
is also t hardvv,ed bush of between
six ami seven acres. On the day of
the sale ,an offer rat $1.000 was made
for the bush lone.-- ..1' xeter Times -
Advocate.
Death of Mrs, Brook, Stephen
Township.—
3L's, Janes Brook, died on Ort, 211
:81 her lrnme in Stephen Township in
her sixtieth year. She was formerly
Emma .1/el—bridge. (laughter of the
late Wm. H. Delbt idge, Usborne and.
had been ailing for some years. Sur•-
viving are her husband and two
daughter,;. Mrs. Jas. Wilson and
Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mrs, Milton Brock
and Mrs. Jos. Bailey, Usborne, are
Sisters.
ys we've ' no n since babies
We see them board the train after
their last leave home . . . boys we've
known since they were babies. We say
"Good Luck .. . we're all pulling For
you", as we bid them Good Bye. But
etre we? Are we "pulling" . . all we
can? What are we doing to help them?
Are we giving them the things they
need so badly ... ships and tanks and
guns and planes and ammunition? Are
we giving them all they need? That's
one thing we can do .. , we who stay
at home .. , one thing we must do. We
SUPPORT THE
1 E
must provide the money so much needed
to win the war , .. and one way to do
that is to buy more War Savings
Certificates.
The help of every Canadian is needed for
Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless,
selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort.
A reduction in personal spending is now a vital
necessity to relieve the pressure for goods, to
enable mare and more labour and materials to
be diverted to winning the war. The all-out
effort, which Canada must make, demands this
self-denial of each of us.
WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COM/ViUNITIT
Published by the fVar Savings Committee, Ottawa
dy
I�dlt
T -..1:r,1n:a art. lr :, ..., 3
43
Mrs. Elizabeth 5%lber Passes.—
Mrs. EIizabeth Eilber, wife of
Henry Either, ex-M.L.A„ of Credi-
ton, passed away on Oct. 26th after
an illness of several months, at the
age of 33 years. Mrs. Silber was
born in Crediton and lived there all
her life. She was of Swiss descent,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krat-
tiger, who were among the early
settlers of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs.
Eilber celebrated their sixtieth wed-
ding anniversary last November.
Surviving are her husband, one son,
Herbert K. Eilber, a granddaughter,
Mrs. Ward Fritz, Zurich, and one
great granddaughter. There is also a
sister, Mrs. Mary Eilber of Ubly,
Mich.
Clinton Woman Breaks Leg
In Fall on Steps—
Mrs. Lawrence Denotnme met
with a painful accident on Saturday
while attending a wedding at the
home of a friend in Drysdale, In the
course of the wedding preparations
she had occasion to go outside and
on the third step from the bottom
twisted her ankle, making her fall
the .rest of the way and sustaining a
compound fracture of the right leg
below the knee. She was taken to
Clinton hospital for treatment—
Clinton News -Record.
Death of Mrs. Samuel Cleave.—
Margaret Logan wife of the late
Samuel Cleave, died October 21st,
at the home of her son, Paul Cleave,
in her 84th year, Surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. Joe Gingtrich of Bad.
Axe, Mich., and two sons, Charles
MADE Ilk`
CANADA
The chairman, Mr. Meir, gave a re,
port on the activities of the Lay-
men's Diocesan Council and discuss-
ed a hear constitution for the Dean-
ery Association. Committees were
seiected to organize the work of the
laymen and ltev. t'ano11 Townsend
matte an appeal on behalf of the bud-
get. (Community singing was also .a
feature of the banquet. Th” meeting
was closed with the: benediction by
1110 1111;31 dean and a vote of thanks
awns estetuieri to the 111411es Of thH
Uuild for their ex,all'ttt dinner, t,e
twhiclr the Guild pea."`dent, _Mrs. E.
D. Brown, 1''':awtl:e'(1: That',•.^r,
t burettes in 11.' D,•uin•t'v of Homo
were r„J'reseur:•'3. with about. 31?
,lt„ a1,311n,','.
BORN -
�,ii:.d: 310=3•
of I vn,i,-'.1'0"o,
it: t.ry .;
•
TO DISCUSS, FAIIMER$' I'ROBLF.MS. NOV. 131.
CBC' Farm broadcast c)rnunen(ators from across Canada will open
national farm radio forum is Toronto, November to at :1 P.M., I';DST. Th4
occasion which. brings the tura: commentators to Toronto will be the 131'st
national meeting of Members of the two -and -a -half-year old farm broadcast
department. Commentators to be heard in the opening broadcast tivi11 he
Fergus Muh'fe (left top) from British Columbia, Hugh Boyti llowor left)
from alit Prairies, Don Fairbairn Hop right) from Ontario, and Ralph
Marven (right centre) from the Maritimes. Neil Morrison (left centre) and
Supervisor of Farm Broadcasts Orville Shngg (centre) are co-authors of
the farm radio forum and are responsible for developing this radio technique
which operated successfully last winter its eastern Canada. Armand Berube
(lower right) directs the destinies of the French network farm broadcast,
but since there are as yet no farm forums in French Canada he will not take
part in the opening broadcast.
J. GALLOP'S GARAGE
SEAFOI'ITH
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
r•„- „• .,,', l'Ivrn,03:16 -at .and Fargo 'Druck
kV" al,
0-c ;( .:rte trouble,
931)4)31' 1 7'4 stn! „e ' ,31) itn,rn„tic
PHONE 1719.
All Renin, ;11„
IEAFORTH
We Aim To Pleas,[
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT — SEA:'ORTH 15. EXETER 285
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA. LTD.