HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-10-11, Page 2Axl
-stablished .1860:.._ ;
;tMcPhail McLean, Editor.
blished at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
T'huxsday afternoon by McLean
Subscription rates, $1.50 a year in
advance; foreign, $2.00 a year. -Single
copies, 4 cents each. .
Advertising rates on application.
SEAFORTH, Friday, October 11th
doubt .'about that fact, ,,But ;first, We
unlit wan the "war, flowevex, there.
is no question about that either.
Will There Be A Change ?
One notices, with increasing fre-
quency, since the air bombardment
of London and other large .centres,
a belief is being expressed that this
war has pronounced the doom on
the concentration of hundreds of
thousands and even millions of peo-
ple in single 'communities
That -after the war there will be
neo more condensed populations as
there are now in the cities of New
York, Paris-orLondon. That this
war has shown the futility and the'
danger of people in any, nation put-
ting all their eggs in one basket.
And there, might be a good deal in
it too. Aside altogether from the
danger involved, there is a growing
belief that much, if not most of the
slums, the poverty, disease and crime invariably large cities breed,
would be averted and a new day
dawn.
And there is a good deal in that
contention. Likewise, large financial
and industrial corporations, which
for, years past have believed that
the -centralization of industry was
necessary, to provide dividends, are
findink;. out that the convenience .of
centralization has been overcome by
eft~
High corporation and government
taxes and. ars ever increasing wage
scale made necessary by the high
cost of living in large centres, plus
a slowing up of production caused
by Malnutrition and bad housing
conditions, are not producing the ex-
pected dividends that cenftralization
a believed would produce.
transportation, too, has a
good deal to do with this new trend
of thought. When railroad transpor—
tation was the only means adailable,.
concentration of industry, *as al-
most a necessity, But that day has
-passed. Except fol long haulage, the
railway plays but a small part in the
transportation- of to -day. Modern .
'highways, whidh are ever expanding.
and improving, take care of . most of
our transportation, -and after the
war, air freight will be a contending -
factor.
In soiine countries, of course, the
taking of industry out into th .:coun-
try is an impossibility, 'because of
the fact there is no country to go to.
Dense population covers the whole
Qf their area. But Canada s not one
of those' countries,
In fact, Canada has more' wide op-
en spaces than any other nation in
the world,to,day, and fewer people
to occupf them. Further, Canada is
the mecca of all eyes to -day. After
the war we believe that Canada -will
see a rush of immigration that it
never dreamed of before, and that
largely from the British Isles or
British possessions. .
In the past year, since the present
war began, there have been hundreds
of influential British public and busi-
ness men that have visited Canada
for the first time, and not one of
them but has .,expressed astonish-
ment at the - size of our country and
the opportunity it presents.:. There
Lave been hundreds of other British-
__ ears whom • war has deprived of their
snaresin' thin
a; in Japan and other
E b�� , and eastern countries,
Wtg also visited Canada for the
tit gine. -
Like their brothers, all of these
ave expressed a similar astonish
Stili `better, a majority of
sitter have expressed a de -
On .to start a new home
Airy and that country will
-
eking ••es� many and,
eYs ciaxtga
when ' the war xs st
1s• not ,a guestion •of
•
Far From War
Out in .the country these autumn
days it is pretty hard to think of
war, or even to realize that war
could be waged anywhere. .
Fall has come With its cooler wea-
ther and the landscape is a blend of
reds and yellows and greens „that
provide one of the most brilliant
scenes seen anywhere in the world.
But frost and- cold, we are told,
has little to do with this brilliant
change in the trees." Shorter days
and longer nights bring less sunlight
with the result that yellow pigments,
always present in leaves, finally ov-
ercome the green, so research men
say.
And red, we are told, is a result
of sugar manufactured in the Ieaves
and prevented from flowing into the
rest of the tree by the lower temper-
ature.
What ever it is, or what ever the
cause, the result is one magnificent
sight,-' and one that never fails to
please' the eye and quiet the jangled
nerves.
•
Mr. Hepburn Is Right
Mr. Hepburn has • come out flat
footed with the statement that there
will; he no ° Provincial election this
year. ' And Mr. Hepburn is right.
There have- been many and per-
sistent rumors to the contrary, but
Mr. Hepburn's statement has clear-
ed the air. And why should there be
an election? The Government's term
of office has still nearly two years to
run. There is ho public issue at stake
and neither the Government nor
business would benefit by an elec-
tion at this time.
Being a politician, and a good one,
Mr. Hepburn knows that. In fact if
he has kept his ear anywhere near
the ground, Mr. Hepburn , must be
well aware of the fact that the next
appeal to the people of Ontario i5
not going ,to be a Hepburn landslide,
like the two former appeals. It is
going to be an election. -
The result of that election, we con-
fidently believe, will be the return of
the ,present Government, but with a
vastly reduced majority, There are
a good many of Mr., Hepburn's sup-
porters in the 'present Legislative,
particularly in the country, and
some of them with .former majori-
ties approaching the -thousand mark,
who are goilag to find themselves left
on the side lines to view affairs from
afar,
That much iswell known now, and
lacking a political issue, very much
to his liking, for another election,
more of Mr. Hepburn's followers
are sure to fall by the wayside. But
Mr. Hepburn being Mr. Hepburn,
and the only one in existence, the
question of a political issue may be
safely left in his capable political
hands.
vary ,.-1 1p.
a
•
Will It Ever Settle ?
Pardon us for again speaking
about the weather, but did you ever
see anything like it?
From the beginning of harvest it
has been that way, and there are
still no signs of a settlement. As soon
as the wheat was scut it started to
rain. It cleared long enough to cut
the barley, and then it rained again.
Another clearance to cut' the oats,
and more rain.
The result 4was that there was
wheat, barley and oats, hundreds of
acres of each all standing out in the
fields at once. And mighty soggy
fields at that.
After a long time the weatherman
relented a little, and most of the
wheat, barley and oats disappeared
into the barns or into the bins.
It even stayed fair enough to pull
the beans. And then it rained again,
and over the week -end it didn't ,do'
anything else.
And now the bulk of the beans are
out and rain and wet fields and mud
have never yet improved a pulled
bean rop, which, this year, is none'
too° -good at .its bee. And still it'
rains, and still worse, the Weather
shows no signs of settling..
ne.
IntereatIg Items Picked From
,bite
Htlirtin,Expositor of .Fifty and
TWe t*':five Years, Ago.
From The Huron Expositor
Ogtisber 15, 1915i
Mien II/ferry McCully, 'who( for many
years wash-in assistant in the post
olive deloartmlent in the Old Country
before comi•. to Hensall} has hem
very ably' ass ting in that post affioe
during the past week.
Last Thursday afternoon, the mean -
ben, of • Mia,, • Brodie's Sunday school
class met at der home bemrt on doing
their `b'i't.. They went to the bush
and filled -several baskets with earth
anal carnet Maack and ,planted Califor-
nia Acacia, ferns and sold them, and
in a Short time had $6.70. These en-
teepriaimg boys and girls were Arthur
Anr'ent, Wilfred Smith, Fred Scott,
Stanley Nichol; Frank Cook, Agnes
MeOloy and Annie Brodie.'
The citizene turned out en. massa
on Monday afternoon last to bid fare-
well to Oat ,Alex Wilson, Commander
of the 33rd Battalion, and who leaves
for the front in a few Bayo. The
Citizens' Band and an escort of
school childven and the S.C.I. cadets
went with, him to -the stardom Rev:
F. H. Larkin' • and Reeve Steward
made shoat addresses. Privates Muir
and Purcell were also accorded a
send-off the same day before leaving
for overseas.
Master 'Ross Ireland, of Egmond-
vi'rle. fell cut of a tree and broke his
arm.
Messrs. W. R. and A. G. Sm•L]iie
returned this week from an extend-
ed trip through the Western Provinc-
es to the Coast.
11 Miss Frances Winter and Miss
Davina Anderson spent the holiday
with friends in Goderich..,.
Mr. 11 Shearer, who has• been ac-
cou'ntaot and teller in the Sterling
Bank, Goderich, 'for some time; left
last week to take charge of the Bay-
field and Varna branches of the Ster-
ling Bank as manager, ".
A serious accident occurred •to Geo.
Feagatt, son of John Feagan, Colborne
Township, on Wednesday The young
man was assisting in cutting corn for
a silo Whreii- he -got hast• brand' caugrht
im the knives, severing his' hand at
the wrist.
On Saturday at roan whale Mr. and
Mrs. William Lawson, of Hu'll'ett, were
sitting in their buggy, at the bank,
corner in Clinton with the top up,
ready to start for home and their
son, Tony Lawson was placing a
'sewing machine in the rig, the, bons*
took fright and stated with a juirt
and turning upset the buggy, No .ser-
ious damage was done, ,however.
Richard Ord, who hose been town
electrician for Mitchell for a number
of years, will go to the front as -an
electrical engineer.
•
Everything is on . the move at the
dock at Goderich these days. Almost
daily some large boat arrives with a
cargo of _grain for tine elevator or
wheat for nisei ,'"rig mill," •and the
yard engines are also kept steadily
on the move. Thousands of bushels
of grain and, barrels of flour' are leav-
ing these places' of industry.
•
From The Huron Expositor
si erg of •
Lazy Meadows •
ows
,• • (By Harry J. Boyia) •
AGRICULTURAL REPRESENTATIVE
',Phe Agricultural Representative,
called at, Lazy Meadows today. I
was engaged in the good old fasihiron-
apart of telling our belligerent
•.e_ any ,.gernenal_.impreasion' of
sows that wander lobo a cabbage
'patch nn the Fall season- At about
the most imtensive part of the address
i heard a chuckle and looked around
to find a well-dressed looking man
leaning over the Lane . fence with a
smnile from ear to ear and a wiep of
hay between his, teeth.
-"That's, about the best description
of a Berkshire I've heard," he said,
"since our old sow back home upset
a barrel of my Dad'a cured cider."
TakiYng advantage of the opportun,•
sty the,a.bsurd, bog wandered down, to
slither around in the mud puddle be-
side the' : horse trough while I went
out to talk 4o the visitor.
"I'm the Agricultural Representa-
tive," he., said, extending his hand,
"and I've been, reading about Lazy
Meadows and dropped in to look it
over ,if you don't mind."
It developed iu ,tthe ererversation
that he was of the impressiion that
this farm must be the show -place of
the township. .I know he expected to
find a cindered and gravel'l'ed lane -
way nn place le a rutted roadway
with a fringe of thistle and dande-
1•ion5 clown, the centre. For a while
I waarather embarrassed at my own
misrepresentation, but, after talking
to hiin for a while, all embarrassment
vanished.
•
I discovered something, about the
Agricultural Repreeentaatiye also. He
was a farmer by birth and training,
who had gone to Agricultural College
and had then turned to this -branch
of the eervic,e. He liked farming and
he didn't have any wild ideas that I
naturally associated -with his calling.
I found' for instance that he didn't ex-
pect to find the cattle groomed as :f
they Were going to ••the Westein Fair
or for that matter, :he wasn't ex-
pecting to find thehorses clipped
and with bobbed tail's and beribbon-
ed manes,
Grandfather was of the opinion that
el Agricultural Representatives, were
orazye He was thoroughly convinced
that rich men's .sons, who were slight-
ly addle -payed' amana:ged to
finagle their way through ani Agricul-
tural College, bought their way into
jobs of ,that nature.
Father bad a sightly 'different opin-
ion. He believed that the Positions
was ,held by patronage.,Having ex-
pressed an opindbn at one tiine tih,at
I thought e+eri'nusly of going into that
deid, he mumbled something about
the wrong party being in power for
me to ever think et [it.. He added,
"Besides. you knowsomething about
practical farming. If you want to be
an Agricultural Representative you
have to get your knowledge of farm-
ing from a book 1 "
T,htas it wept from year to year•
When in town, I would often hi'nk of
going in to the Agrieultural Office
to enquire about this ,or that, but the
past would rise up to keep me back.
Hemp I was tacking- to one. He
didn't appear to be such a bad kind
of a fellow. From his talk it was
easy to see that he' had slept on
straw ticks in his day and pranced
around on a freezing cold floor in his
bare feet, while trying to gain en-
trance to:, a pair of cold, stiff over-
alls many'a m,or-ning.• He knew what
it was like to sit up all night with
a sick beast and spray raw linseed
oil all over yourself . . . and craws
into bed as •the first streaks of dawn
came tinging the Sky. . . . satisfied
a that your night -long vigil had saved
a valuable farm animal.
I'pa going to call in and see that
fellow- the next time I'm In town.
There are a number of problems I'd
like to get straightened up. On the
other hand :he's going to benefit be-
caus'e he can".always point me out as
a horrible examine to other farmers
who believed. that Agricultural Re-
presentatives were "book farmers'
Only.
:JUPT SMILEORi�. A�
Mike: "I've got my doubts about
this liquor.
Ike: "Let's try it on Joe. He's sick
anyway."
•
"What kind of girl is•Betty?"
"Well, she's just a bit tomboy-
.
strous."
•
A speaker at a meeting the other
evening is reported to haveclimaxed
his remarks with the following:
"In other words, my friends, 7.
strongly object to the whitewashing
of this storm in a teacup;"
" October .17, 1890
Mr. Robert Sami'esten, of the Golden
Lion Store, Seaforth, presented each
member cif the . Huron football team
with a fine white, china silk han'dker-
chief, henrstitcbed , and having the
Initials of each recipient.,, worked in
raised lettere; ' • .
Nfr. Sofia gfat`ford, of ' 1VIciinllon;
brought into this office the champion
cauliflower, which weighed 15 pounds
w illi the leaves; on.
Mr. Alex Scott, Jr-, .got the ' tops
taken "'ell' the ,two first fingers of his
right ,harts on Wednesday. He was
attending a planer is Broadfoot's' fac-
tory and allowed his hand to come
too close to the knives.
A stone foundation is being placed
under. Kennedy's. Hotel in town and
the building is being. otherwise re-,
novated.
Messrs. Alex Camino, Scott and
E. Henderson are all busily, engaged
buying, picking and shipping apples
The new ' Pr'esby terian, church on
the 1•th conc'essien of Hu1(ett wii3 be
formally .opened on Sunday next,
when Rev. Professor Mcliea.n, of To-
ronto, will preach at 11 a.w. and 6.30
A few evenings ago the young peo-
ple of the Bible Class met at Mr.
Archi bald's home on the 6th, conces-
sion. of Tuckersanitb and presented
their. teacher, Mr. Landaborough, with
a we11-warded address and a Bible.
Mr. Landsbarough intends studying
for the ministry: The trustees have
engaged as '.his, succeeder Mr. Smil-
lie,
rnillie, who comes well recomumen,ded.
Mr. R.• Cook, of Daslhwood., is on .a
v isfit to Parry Schmid. He intends to
7,uirc'hras'e a timber limit, 'which is
situated near the large steam •s'aw=
mill which he bens be that district.
Miss E. of Seaforbh, and
Miss L. Wandese, of Varna, have op-
ened a, dress, and Mantle making es-
tablishment at .the residence Of Mr.
John Wanlesrs', Varna.
A court of the Canadian Order of
Foresters was organised in 'Varna on
Wednesday, threr 1st inst., when the'
following officers,.: were duly elected
and installed by Twos. C'la'yton, of
Listowel, and McEwtan, of Heasall:
Jdhan Torrance C,1.; S. A, Moffett.
V.C.R.; J. R. Altdrailie R.S.; V, M.
Diehl, Chap.; W. Allister, F.S,; Jos,.
Foster, Treas.; D, • McNaughton,'S W.;
Jlahn Marten, J.W.; D. • McNaughton,
S.B.; A: Rieb ttsO1s, J -.B.
Mrs. C. Sage, of Walton, and her
daugbtem, Miss .Anivae Sage,,., the tal-
ented musiciathe and musicalglass
•performed�1 are Vow oil a professional
el tour through, the United States.
The anneal a:l fall felt at j Starffa was
held on T,uesrda.y. traid-Wedieddlity and
it was a grand eintee'ssa. Fifty del:lats
snore Was taken in at the gate than
any oilier y'ea'r.
The trustees' of Saban' Section No.
8, ,Grey, .have engaged Jobst Stewart,
as tetehet', In . their school for
/891 at a Of $3'90.110,
Movie Fain: " "And so you wrote
the scenario to that wonderful pic-
ture?"
Author (whoa plot has beet, sb al-
tered that it is hardly recognizable) :
"No, I only wrote the knock on, the
door in the opening seen:"
•
Political Candidate: "How did you
like my speech on the farm prob-
lem?"
Farmer: "Not bad, but a good
day's; .rain would' have done more
goad."
eDeachman Handles
Munitions Branch :.
® (From The Financial Post)
•
•
•
:-R.- J. Deachman, former Liberal
M.P. for North Huron, has joined the
Department of Muntione and Supply
on a "special publicity" assignment.
Mr. Dea,chman is 62 . years of age, a
native of Huron County but, in' fact,
•
R. J. DEACHMAN
a westerner. He . graduated from
Guelph with a B.S.A. degree, but so
far as [his friends, ,are aware, journal-
ism, not agriculture, has been his one
and only love.
• As a publicity want—Munitions and
Supply—Mr. Deaahman will do splen
did work on the "ecom'omirc5",;' of aro
war purchasing.. He 10 not a "public-
sty" man in the ordinary .sense of
the term; never. was `g,u1C1 mevei will
be.
w 1 *
The 'Deachm'aw record is colorful.
He matured) in Calgary in. the paaimy
days when the "Eye Opener" was in
its full 'glory. He can still quote
pages from 'Me redoubtlable - weekly:
The pity of it is ,that Mr., Sennett
should, bade banished once of the. most
original Of all Canada's' pnbbeationre
(rein the Library of Parliament: He
Naas.:,: been a life-leng par oi* ''i..• w.•
Broekiugtoia, E.C:, iidw also' at .0t -
taws. Bally are ,ranters of t)he wise
crack and cartel in the naked pltreee.
Cou Papers
Red Shield Auxiliary
The Red. S'1tleltt Woanaenra Auaailiary
of the Cid'ntoa caePts Of the Salvation
Army bald their . weekly meeting on
Tuesday, Oct. 1st, alt • the home of
Mts. Norman, Miller, Tyrer were 14
the members presetut, and the ill-
lowing knitted garments w e r et.
brought forward.: 11 pair of woollen
sox, 4 ipair of rifle mitt, 1 sweater.
1 muffler. The meeting next week
win 'bee lneld•on: Tuesday at 2 p.m.. at
the biome of Mrs. Peter (}lazier, Al-
bert Street,—Clinton, News -Record,
Remodelling
Dr, L H. Cowan ds remodelling the.
building he recently purchased ov
Main Street, north of the Hydro of-
fice and ins having it 'fixed up for his;
dental ,parlors. The interior and
front of the building .have already
been: torn out 'and, the excavation for:
an addition made to the north of the
building.—Exeter Times, -Advocate.
Left For Halifax
Bill Racey with forty -slat others
left Lomd•our Tuesday morning for
Halifax .and expect toapick up about
1700 before they reach Halifax to.
finish ,their training far the Navy=
Mitchell Advocate.
•
Promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel
He is a true Liberal, sip chock full
of individualism that he '.finds it dif-
ficult to ea -operate witia others,. • He
is a Free Trader, unrepentant andel
undismayed ;by + the billowing tide of
autarchy and regimentation. He
thrives on controversy and writes .of-
ten• with a pen dipped in bitter, burn-
ing acid. Yet to meet • him ,he is
charming, • • His mind has the sheer
directness of a rapier. He is a gay
Companion, witty and with a delici-
ous, if mordant, `sense of humor-.
Mr. Deacbanaw -came to Ottawa in
the late twenties and appeared on
behalf of 'consumers before W, H.
Moore's Advisory Tariff Brand. Over
a period of time • he undoubtedly but-
tressed the•.,low tariff case. He in-
furiated manufacturers both by „Pita
lests 1•ampeoning and by oa%r••Lght
argument.. One recalls • the occasion
when' a distingui•sdred, group of mem-
bers of a : Board of Trade :appeared
in' support of an 'application , for
higher duties. Mr. Deaehtnan got off
Bernardi Shaw's crack that -if the
world ' was mad. 'thein surely Boards
of • Trade 'were the padded. culls'.
„Later on he :got out a• monthly-
statistical
onbadystatistrical aervi'ce and worked bard
cm low tariff publicity for the Liberal
party.
* *
At last Ire got into • Parliament. He
was net a good politician Ilea sense
he was a -gorgeous parrot in a Par-
liament of rcielisaea, phrase tree
used to describe Disraeli•.
He drew • ohuefiy for inspiration
upon a long-standing., antagonism to
Mr. Bennett. Poem the early days,
Calgary on^Nard, 'Mr. Bealnaebt stimne
late& tine :to ever greater efforts, of
Criticism, satire and outright dre-
nun,ciationt Perhaps no one 'has been
able to manila the former Conseu•var
tive treader as' weld , as Mr. Deacbmran.,
ln.d'eed the Deachirna'n rendition of
the aspeeclb "R.B." would have made
.at Runnymede lea theistic.
When Mr. Bennett retired, the sun
dipped and twilight • came. "Prof."
t)eachelen has ne'v'er MAW fountdr\an-
other Perfect focus for him talent. ...
Ile was amu sable and vutua'ble• nem.
ler of • 'Pa[itl3aiia'en,�t, bnt't ovens -
pendent to be a keel party man. He
server but ,one fet?tlij-193045.
Friends in: this ,community will be
interested to learn of the promotion
of Major the -Reverend T. J. McCar-
thy, seniot Roman Caatholis chaplain:
in Military District No. 1 during the
earlier part of the • w'ar, to the Jane
of Lieutenant-Colonel. He is now on
service as ohaplaina•genera'l with the
First Canadian Divirsiom,. — Mitchell
Advocate.
Enlists With Navy
. Jim Smith, eldest son of Mr. and
Ivirs. James G. Smith, Wellinagton St.,
has enlisted with the Royal Canadian
Navy as. a . first-class, . stoker, corres-
ponding to the • rank of a non-com-
missioned officer in the, army. Sim
•left on Monday afternoon fr Halifax
where he will go into barracks for a
:short while. He has" diad. consider-
able experience in boiler work'•at the
Western Canada Flour Mills,, w[hc•: s
he winked• for the last two years, and
this is expected to .stand .him in good
stead in Ate engineering department
of ,the .navy, Jin [has, made many
friends in,' Mown,, particularly among
the young people,; in the short time
he [has lived bene.—Goderich' Signral-
Star.
Wins ..Scholarship
Miss Driver, Bruce Street, has, re-',
c[eivcii. woad that her-ani..ece, Miss
Patricia Quinn of Blind, River, Ont.,
has been awarded the Victoria College
(Torcnto) Moses Henry Aikins schoi-
ars.hip for general proficiency. The
award is of the value of $1.50 With
free tuition for four years and a to-
tal possible value of $750.—G-ode'rich
Signal -Star.
Scholarship Awarded
On Thursday last the University' of
Toronto announced the ,,awarding of
the Hugh Innis Strang Memorial
scholarship of $125 -ire cash and an
-allowance_ of the same .amount on the' -
fees each year fore four•years to *Miss
Anetta Stewart, a"• pupil of , Form V
in
'Goderich.. Collegiate . last year.-
Gaderioh Signal -Star.
Fell 68 Feet Off Ladder
When the Ladder on which he was
working gave way, Lloyd Dark, an
employee of Elmer Wilkinson was
tossed 68- feet to ,the ground. Lloyd
was painting at St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church and was top an exten-
sion ladder -which was against the
front of the church, near the peak.
The accident happened at the noon
hour„ Friday. •Lloyd was about to des-
cpnd the ladder w[benn it toppled .and
hn was thrown into the busrhes below.
Dr. W. A. Crawford was called and
he was remotned`to Winghata General
Hospital.. Later X-rays revealed a
broken. back and on Monday he was
placed in a oast.—Wdngham Advance -
Times. •
Caught Partridge in Back Yard
Tows .Clerk W.. A. Galbraith had .a
novel experience on Thursday noon,
when; he captured a parr•tridge in tho
backyard at his home Mrs. Galbraith
noticed, the bird attempting to get
through the wire fence at the back
of the yardelnd called Mr. Galbraith,
who, after chasing the bird along the -
fence ,succeeded in catching it with.
his [hands. He then todk the. bird out.
to a bush enthe`B' Line and mime -
ed it.—Winigha'n Advance -Times. .
Lions Are Hosts To District Clubs
Clinton Liens were host to office -ie.
and members .of dubs of the same.
organization from Goderi,ch,II Mitchell,
Icifivertoh, St. Marys, Seafbi ,,h, Exe-
ter and Wingitam: The dining room
of the McKext ie Houset,was, taxed to
capacity to "seat the coinbtned groups
for the banquet. The guest speaker
for the after -tinnier program was
Thoairm s P•ryci+e{ e rvr•'eee to [af Exeter, a
Great Was; veteran who delivered a
p'atriotle atldresb o'n avi'ationa a sub-
ject in which he isr well versed, hair -
been a. me'his me in the air force
des. they last weir. The world , owes.
mush, slatdr the speaker, to . the meti
who brought atriibtl;htt Out of the eam-
(,n'ued:On Page 3)