HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-02-21, Page 1•
Eighty-secgnd Year',
Whole Number, 361.0 ;
r
.O
PRINCESS 'ROYAL.
Dr. W. S. Stanbury Draws
Royal Blood For_ -
Tranfusions. .
FOR WAR VICTIMS
For the first time in ,history, royal'
blood was drawn recently in England
to be • used fpr transfusion purposes
for war victims and: Dr. W. S. Stan
bury, formeir director of 1s,boratory,
Mountain Sanatorium, Hamilton .Was
the officiating doctor, according tie. a
reeent'story an the 'Globe & Mail Dr,
Stansbury is a son of'Jtidge J. G. Stan -
bury and Mrs. Stansbury, of St. Cath
crines, and formerly of Exeter. He.
is a graduate of the Seaforth Colleg
late institute,
No less a person'ag'e than. the Prin-
cess, Royal responded to an appeal of
British Red Crowe' for blood donors.
The. donation .was made at the Leeds
School of Medicine and blood taken
will be used;'if necessary, within the
next seven days and after that time
it will be converted into plasma, for
use of army, navy or air force casual-
ties.
The Princess' Royal is" head of a
blood transfusion campaign which
aims at securing 100,000_ blood donors
from the East and West Ridings of
Yorkshire. .
Dr. Stanbury.is serving in England
with. .the Ministry of Health and is
regional blood transfusion officer for,.
East and West Ridings of Yorkshire.
Born in Exeter, she received• his ear-
ly education there and at Seaforth. He
graduated from University of Toron-
to in arts in 1927 and in medicine
from the same university in 1930. Dr.
Stanbury was appointed to the staff
of the Mountain Sanatorium nine
years ago and was direetor of the
laboratory • until. November; 1939,,
whet he was named clinical. patholo-
gist of Leede. University., Last July
he was . granted leave by the univers-'
ity and has since been with the Min-
istry of Health. Dr: Stanbury, is in
•
bis thirty -aitch year,
•
ReCOe ndecd
Z'Yi.rC[e
As Inspector
George. F. Handley is being recom-
mended as London district inspector
for a voluntary constaibularly which is
beineerganized through Ontario as a
provincial'•police• reserve for emergen-
, cies.
A group of. officers from "Toronto,
who are in charge • of the provincial
organization, held a meeting- with dis-
trict officials In London . on Saturday
night; and Mr. HandIey's appoint -
anent, as a result, W;iil,,.be proposed to
commissioner W. H...S.tringer, heads of
the provincials.
Mr: Handley's4 district will be. the
same as the provincial' police London
district: Middlesex, • Oxford, FJlgin
and Lambton Counties. He will be re,
sponsible to Inspector C. X. Jordan.
who is in charge of the prpvincial
police in the samdistrict;
About 1,000 men are to be enlisted
in the voluntary conetabulary through
Ontario.
Bell Engine
l eetin
Ho cMeeting
g
• ROA
Pc sit o r � % tie at r10 ,
AS
I .est Tee ST ---Five'
-IN ENGLAND
Flight Lieutenant Edmund Daly,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J..
Daly, Seaforth, recently landed
safely in ,Englan'd. Specializing, -
in wireless, he will takeaddition-
al courses there "'•-'
°DISC..uSS•JOINT
MARCH :AMA
Representatives of Seaforth
Organizations „Meet ''
on Monday.
Representatives of three local- War
Auxiliary Services discussed "arrange-
ments' for the forthcoming joint drive
which takes place towards the end of
March, at a meeting •h'eld in the
Queen's Hotel on Monday evening.
The 'meeting went fully ' into the
,,various, aspects = of 'cthe •drive wlLicb
"this, Year will replace lull"tvid sal a"p-
peals which the various organizations
•had made in previous Years.
Among those present were Rev.
Father T. P, Hussey, C. P. Sills and
T. D. ..O'Neill, representing the
Knights •of Columbus; the Legion was
represented by John Earle • and Bur-
ton Muir, and the •Salvation Army by
G. Mullen and Capt. Edmiston. .
•
Farm'ers'Discuss.
Re
..n`forestatio
The annual meeting of the , share-
holders. of The Robert Bell Engine &
Thresher Co. IstKL _•'t+v'as held at the
company's office ei Wednesday after-
noon. President Earl Bell presided.
Increased aotitity iii the construc-
tion field was reflected, in. the com-
pany's annualreport, sales in the 'boil-
' er department showing an increase..
The company elected the
Bell .a
director. He succeeds the late WM.
Bicker! ourthe board:
Body of Second
Defeat, Tavistock \in Gruel-
ling Overtime Fame, To
Take Second , Place in
Group.
OPENING GAME
HERE FRIDAY
Seaforth Beavers camethrough on
Monday and by defeating Tavistock
4-2 in a gruelling overtime contest,.
won second place ii the group and
the opportunity' of meeting Waterloo
in the group playoffs.
Playoff arrangements, ,which call
for the best three -out -of -five games,
were badly disrupted by the blizzard
which has swept this district all week.
The series was to have opened in
Seaforth Thursday night ,with the
'second gams in New Hamburg Mon-
day night and the third game back
here Wedtnesday: • Early Thursday
morning, however, the . opening game
was 'cancelled because of impassable
road, and now will, be- played here
Friday night. The rest of thesche-
dule will be as previously arranged.
Tavistock opened the scoring early
in the first period, Henderson scoring,.
but Seaforth'evened the• count 10 min-
utes later when "Timmer". McEwan
scored on "Fat:rher." :McFaddin's pass.
Henderson scored again for Tavi-
stock before the end of the period,
to give Tavistock a 2-1 lead. Penal-
ties in this period 'were handed out
to Pearson, who, got two; Morgenroth,
Hubert and A. Hildebrand got a Ma-
jor for fighting. • '
In' the second period there was no
score, although six penalties, were
handed out. A. Hildebrand and Drap-
er got two i each, while Hubert and
Vogt also were put off.
The third period was just three
minutes old when Seaforth tied up
the count, Bob_.Draper scoring on
"Alleys" Hildebrand's pass: Tavistock
received a penalty shot, but did not
score. Matthies, ' G. Hildebrand and
Pearson were penalized.
In the overtime, Tim M•cEwan scor-
ed the winning goal for Seaforth and
`F,,armer" • Mc)y'addzn einehed. the.
b3 scoring' with' enYy 20 seconds
"emaining. Hal Stade, the Beavers''
goalie, was -the stumbling block for-
the
orthe Greenshirts all evening.
SEAFORTE--Goal, Stade; defence,
Hubert, R. McEwan; centre, McFad-
din; wings; F. McEwan, Pickett; al-
ternates, A. Hildebrand, G. Hild'e-
brand,.Sills,'•Draper, Nicholson.
TAVISr.rOOK—Goal; Faulhafer;' de-
fence,. Pearson, • Kauffman; centre,
Harris; -ings, Henderson, Matthies•;
alternates; Vogt, Woelfe, Ridley, Mor-
genroth.
Referee= Mooney, Woodstock.
Summary: First Period:
1. Tavistock!—Henderson, 1.50.
2. Seaforth—F. McEwan (McFaddin)•
11.15. '
3: Tavistock Henderson (Kaufman)
16.25.
Penalties — Pearson (2), Morgew-
Toth...Hubert; A. Hildebrand (major).
Second Period: '
No Score.
Penalties --A. Hildebrand .(2), Dra-
per (2), Hubert, Vogt.
Third Period:
4. Seaforth: Draper (A. ,Hildebrand)
3.20. ,
Penalties — Matthies, Pearson, G.
Hildebrand.
Overtime;
5. .Seaforth'; F: -McEwan (Draper)
5:2o:
6.. Seaforth: McFaddin, 9.40.
Penalties—Matthies', McFaddin.
A,• conference of junior fanners of
Huron County"' has been arranged to
be held in the agricultural board room
on Saturday, March 1st, when the
benefits of conser-vatien-and reforesta-
tion will be impressed -upon the minds
of the young agriculturists of` the
county.
An illustrated lecture on "Farm
Woodlot Work" will be given •by J.
C. Merritt, Ontario Forestry branch,
Toronto. At 12.30 ,the Clinton Junior
Farmers' Club„ will be !host to the
young men of the county who attend
at luncheon. The afternoon session
will open at 1.30, when F. S. New -
Man, superintendent of the govern-
ment tree nursery at St. Williams,
Ont., wilt give an . illustratedlecture
on "The Economics of Forestry and
Reforestation." ;4.t„,three o'clock the
meeting will be open for • discus'sion.
of -the .subject's .:and . decision as to
what the young farmers Will under-
take in 1941 in the planting -of trees.-
Mr.
rees.Mr. Shearer states that in 1940 there
were 280,040 trees set out -in Huron
forwindbreaks and woodlot growth.
DIRECTS REVUE
Airman. Found
The body of • L.A.C. {Albert Aiden
George, R.A.F.,' Who was drowned 'De-
Cember 7th of last year in Lake Hur-
nn, off . Port •.Albert Training School,
was found late Saturday afternoon by
,ttva small boys.
The, body was frozen in the sands
on the beach one-half mile south of
the scene of the drowning. •
George and A. C. Debenham were
drowned` when aa' -ice !lin ock upon
which they :had ciawlerd' to be photo-
graphed, gave way. The body' of Deb-
enhain was found December 20th.
George's body was fully clothed but
was badiY decon tposed. Identification
was positive .by Mr Force identifica-
tion disce.' Coroner Dr. W. F. "+Gall'ow
released the •body ,.
l3oth men were "drowned on a Sat
ttrday and both bodies Were recover-
ed on a Sattirday.
'George .*de a native of Surrey, Vag.
'land aflcls.waif a .wireless operator.
.; 'I 11 01.1414011” honors were pallid the
>iieceasecl wireless operator • on Weal'
esd iy` a,'lterihoOit A se`rt,XSei was Bell
1,1 ''i I ,Goderich, arc
,n-41ana ' '.'f'lft
.lW
�tet'y•�+-y GO$eri �..��.N �by�e.,
,1 41st � �,�,;., 'fohn {DO' flhftTa1, t-,.-
wtietl at the abne t3 e iss° Gabrge.' bc-te
•
Huron Juniors
--Mari Party
Heavy SnoivfalL Accompan-
ied by Drivii Wind,: is
Worst T}* Year.
STORM• • OQNTINUES.
Modern snow fighting equipment
fought a Posing battle• on roads north
and south of Seaforth rthis week. The
roads have been completely blocked
since Wednesday and. it is unlikely
they will be open u . ',1 the driving
wind, which 'is pillnthe swirling
snow in great driffe, abates. On
Thursday, the fourth„ day of the
storm; the blizzard $as blowing as
hard as ever in the .dountry. It was
not that the drifts were too deep for
the plows to handle,:'but rather that
the drivers were linable, to see more
than..a few feet nhead,',bcaiise'.of the
driving snow.
No: 8 Highway,' east and west of
town, is• open but 'in badly drifted.
and driving is .hazardo s. No. 4 High-
way was opened north to Clinton ear-
ly Thursday morning after being
closed for ,a ,day, but only .a 'single
track was cut through the drifts, and
it .is impossible to pass.
•. In Seaforth • tihe storm provided an.
opportunity to test the council's plan
of plowing roads' rather than side-
walks and comments from: ratepayers
is fairly evenly divided as a result.
The Boyes'. plow has 'worked since
Tuesday and all Seaforth streets are
plowed and .open to traffic.
The' storm forced the postponement
of the opening ., Seaforth-Waterloo
group playoff game,. scheduled , 'for
Thursday night here,' and also . dis-
rupted plans of the •`4 P. S. of First
Presbyterian Ohird-eh ye entertain the
Goderich society ori -.Tuesday night
here. The visitors were unable to get
through; •
Seaforth Badminton, . players were
forced to abandon a trip to Exeter on;
Wednesday night because of blocked
roads.
Hockey fans :who attended the Sea -
forth -Ta teoek game fie Tavistock on
Beccidayiewght had 'snore than they
bargained for. Near twenty ears
madethe trip andtWwai'zat`•until 4
o'clock in the Morning that the first
of them returned to town, after a 4 -
hour battle with drifts.
• The storm resulted' in. a fatal acci-
dent. on Highway No. 23 north., of
Mitchell ,Tuesday night, when a de-
partment of highways employee, Isaac
A. Keifer, 48,' was •crushed under the
wheels -of a heavy plow.
. In the Auburn district county snow
plows, tried in vain to keep the. Main
roads open for motorists on Tuesday
and ' Wednesday. When ' the storm
grew ',worse they did not venture out.
The rural snail couriers, Bert Marsii,
Charles Scott and Clayton Ladd were
unable to get around, their routes em
°Tuesday. The bankers, W; H. Shep-
pard� and Robert Prest, were not able
to get to the Dungannon sub -branch
an-ednesday. The county plowmen
saybat they have helpers ready to
open 'tI .. roads• just as soon as the
blow.'ceases.'
The Executive Committee of the
Huron 'County Junior Association of
Toronto have made plans for their
annual winter dance and card party
to be !held at Malloney's Art Gallery,
66 Grenville Street, on Friday even-
ing, February 28th.
A large crowd is expected and an
invitation is extended to all Huron-
ites and their friends to join with
them and renew old acquaintances.
Splendid accpmmiodation is.' provided
for card players and dancing Will be
to the music of the "Round Towners"
orchestra:' A much anticipated part
is the floor show of local Huronite
,talent.
Tickets may be obtained ki advance
by phoning the president, Gordon L.
Fowler, at MidWay 6043, or the secre-
tary, Ke nC. `Stanibury at Hyland 6632.
•
Take Part in
Demonstration
4,4ir
A number of men from `D' Com-
pany, Middlesex and Huron regiment,
un'd'er Sgts. C. Mitchell and L. For-
tune; were in Clinton. en Satttrddy af-
teernioon, taking part in. a ;+leif,bngtra
tibia; Which opened the Clinton War
Savings gs drive. •
rpt t acoVery W'ad Made b'
lx„ ��dr .rl;•-..�
s i+re1 e ' G alit1irg
•
Reeve Leads
Discussion
The Live Wire group of .the Radio
Forum- held its meeting at the home
of Mr. and.,Mrs. James Carnoehan on
Tuesday with 22 adults and four chit.
dren present. Reeve S. H. Whitmore
very ably led the ' discussion on
"Should the Canadiant_G�rvernment
provide long-term mortg- es: at.e low
rate of interest to enable farm people
to get established on the land."
The group concluded that if. it
would, it would help the sale•=of land
and also help clear up the arrears in
taxes. The other questions regarding
farm doctors and credit unions wore
fully discussed. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. The meeting
closed with "God Save the King."
•
James Connolly, . Veteran ' :® • • • 40 •
Quota '•
.Director, Retires After 44
Years of Service. With
Company.
WILLIAM KNOX .
IS PRESIDENT
Firemen Have
Run Saturday
Members of McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company met in 'the Town
Hall here Friday and head encourag-
ing reports of the year's business.
President William Knox presided.
Manager M. A. Reid told the meet-
ing that during the year total assets
increased to $218,443.91, while liabili-
ties decreased to $6,978;08. Fire loss-
es in 1940 amounted to $7,3.32.60„ and
was slightly increased over the pre-
vious year.
Mile company had 2,676 policies in
force as of December 31, 1940,.repres-
enting insurance to the value of $9,-
051,660.00.
The meeting paid• tribute to James
Connolly, of Goderich, who retired af-
ter 44• years' as a,dirk tor -of the • com-
pany. President Knox expressed the
appreciation o4 the Board and 'Com-
pany for the manner in which he had
acted on its behalf for so many years.
The meeting elected as director in
(Continued, on Page 5)
The fire {brigade answered an alarm
on Saturday afternoon when a Fhim-
ney catight fire at the residence of
Harold Dale, Goderich Street West.
The blaze was quickly .extinguished
with chemicals. -
•
Mark 40th -
Anniversary
The fortieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and ,Mrs. Dan Cronin, well-
known and lifelong residents of St.,
.Golumban, was celebrated on Wednes-
day of last week. The family, D. J.
Mr. and Mrs. JamesO'Connor (nee
Mary Cronin), Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger
(nee Hannah Cronin), Alphonse and
Jack were at home for the evening
and presented their parents with a
beautiful clock with chime. The grand-
children, Mary Cronin, "Marie O'Con-
nor and. Marvin Beniixaget>:..add ^.an:
alf'i"iropriate ruby glass*are jar for
their -grandparents' jubilee.
The evening. was .spent with many
episodes from other anniversaries
and days gone by recalled, as well as
cards. ,
"D & l��!
Anthracite Coal
One Mine Only
mow � Y
mom.
. '
insures an
even grade at
Children's Aid
Holds Annual
,
Rev: Dr. J. H. Barnett was re-elect-
ed president of the Children's Aid
Society of Huron'County on Tuesday
;nil; ht.
Other officers elected were: Vice-
president:s; Mrs. Albert Taylor„Miss
Ann Wurtele; secretary, A. M. Rob-
ertson.; treasurer, A. H. Erskine,' Dr.
Barnett, A. M. Robertson; Humane
Committee—Miss A. Wurtele, Rev. A.
J. Milligan; Directors— rs. Charles
Young, Mrs. J. C. Ste art, H. M.
Ford, Rev. A. J. •Mi igen, A. P.
Wilkes, Lieut. Williams or her suc-
cessor, of the Salvation Army.
The Boards' strongly approved the
work of Mrs. M. Chafee, social ser-
vice- worker, and of H. T. Edwards,
Superintendent. Both were re-engag-
ed.
There were 57 children under the
supervision of the Society in Huron.
The Children's Shelter was closed
during the year.
Reports submitted showed that the
past year had been a satisfactory one.
•
Remand Three
'Mento Tuesday
Ssaforth War Savings Commit-
tee was advised this . week that.
the quota of pledges for this dis-
triot is 350. That means that 350
people must pledge to purchase
certificates at regular intervals
for the duration. The committee
had secured 126 pledges as of last
Friday, according to Chairman J.
A. Stewart. The canvass will con-
tinue 'until the quota is reached,
he 'said.
• • •,, • • •
HENSALL SEED
SHOW NEXT WEEK
Only 'Show Of Its Kind in
District Has. Great Edu-
cational Value,
The South' Huron Agricultural So-
ciety *i11 hold its 40th annual Seed
Fair at the Town Hall, Hensall, on
Friday, February 28th, when a liberal
prize list will be 'offered to exhibitors
of grain and seeds.
The society's Seed Fair is the only
one of its kind in Huron and also one
Of the oldest institutions in Western.
Ontario. Over a long term of years
it has held its place- as one of the
leading agricultural featuresin an
agricultural district, and ' this year
will be no exception.
•
•
Besides a liberal prize ' lis't, one of
the main features of the Hensall Seed
Fair bas been the. presence of a
Member of the ,staff of the Ontario'
Agricultural College, Guelph, to, act as.
judge .of the, exhibits and also to give
an educational talk-, on agricultural
subjects;'+with particular reference to
the. growing of grain and. what has
been. proven by experimentation at
:the. Gcfi3ege;:.he ;best"•seedi: a'lad •.:.fie-
most. suitable to the soil of the ooun-
ty.
This year the. judge and speaker
Will be Mr. A. W.'Mason, head of the
Field •Hi sbandry Department of the
Guelph College, and. those who have
heard Mr. Mason in other years, know
the practical and educational values
ofhis talks and will be anxious to
!tear ,him again.
The Hensall Seed Fair presents an
opportunity to not only the farmers of
this .district, but tile whole county that
they should avail themselves of by tine
tering their grain as exhibits; by their:
attendance; or both, and as .there is
no admission charged, it is anticipat-
ed that. the large hall will again be
filled as .in other years. .
Arrested here last week by Con-
stable Currie, Paul Muneey, P. E.
Bonenfant and Albert Brown were re-
manded ,at Goderich on Tuesday to
appear in police court here next Tues-
day:
The men are held -as vagrants, po-
lice claiming they attempted to op-
erate a coin machine in the Star Cafe
without the • formality of using a
nicker "
•^
RBD CROSS
- NOTES
Our work raonvs will be "open as Urs-
ual or the 2'8th of 'Fe'briit,ry, The' i3ay
of Prayer.
For the present We have beet ask-,
ed to disconttiiue, ` hes'pftal s t'tipiies
and , have been . i't'ufornedi that. the
'present need is Civilian clothing; . t'or
Britain, two- aY taitt4 ,and quilts: We
have also been ked Ott Luke g 1
ettes which include the followvin+g: 3
shirts (at' least 2/1 wool:), 8 'gO
1 *n
2 jackets, bonnet, 2 trr bho'tiesw,
d�apens� 1 blast r > O
wBbl6-r
•
Local Men
Qualify asN.C.O.
Must K;
able
CANVASS..
Frequently canvaagers•: for
Savings. Campaign have been askod;
why they are asked tip sign pledges b
they already. are purchasing eerti .-
cates or stamps,
Me following statement has bee„11-
preparey the local committee n
, 'bee 14
an effort to clear up this: point;
"Many people who have .been buy
ing war sayings stamps and certiii r '.
Bates regularly or spasmodically, and
intend to continue doing so, seem; to
have a fear of, or cannot see the need
of signing a pledge,
To clear up an misunderstanding,
the Seaforth War Savings Committee.
would like to point out that it is im.,
perative that our Government,-haye.
some "'assurance as to the amount
they may expect front this type of- war
financing, henee you are asked'to sign
a pledge. ' •
We must have 2,000,000' regular wear"•
savers. We must have pledged• war
savers who will buy stipulated ;
amounts regularly. -
You are :not being asked to' ,give
anything, rather you are askedto.;
"save" and lend your savings,to the
.Govern hent, and at a good rate of in
terest. •
The war must be won—it will take .
your dollars to do it. If the Govern; -...,
ment cannot borrow our money, it
will have to raise the money •eh>•eugh
greatly increased taxation. .
Is it not better then.to buy war Bev-
itrgs certificates, where you help win
the war, you get your money ali'Iback
and with a full 25 per cent. increase.
While all pledges are :intendedfar
the duration, they allread`•''iintil fur-
ther notice," and ban he cancelled
should unforseen circumstances make
such action necessary: -
If you pledge to save, you wdil save
"--and save regularly. If. you do not
Pledge, you may , glect to huy Who
u*a,•r':effert wall •slooezK- u `�+zrt7i 3'n3oE'"°
have the: War. Savings Fund to" title
you over the post-War"'readjustment.
period that is sure to come.
Join the army on the "home front' ....
with your pledge!"
According to district orders issued
this -week,• the following -men of dis-
trict companies of the Middlesex and
Huron regiment have qualified as fol-
lows:
Qualified as sergeants of infantry
(rifle)—Sgt. H. A. Gibbons, Cpl. A.
McLean, L. Cpls. 'F, E. Phillips, C.
G. Salter; Ptes. E. F. Allen, T.. -.F.
Case, H. M. Cummings, Win. Davis,
M. J. Dearing, C. V. Flannery, A. H.
Long, W. C. Passmore, F. C: J. Sills,
L. A. Stephen. J. J. Wood, W. A.
Aiken, J. D.- O'Brien, W. N. Plane,
H. W. Pollock, C. A. Rozell, H. M.
Shackleton, • .R. G. Truss, D. D.
Worthy.
Qualified as corporals of infantry
(rifl"e) — Cpl. G. H. Hudson, L. CPIs.
C. A. Cann, G. D. bays: Ptes. D. G.
Sills, S. J. Smith, E. R. Wiard, A. W.
Allen, J. A. Cafdno, A.-0. Field, J. R.
Jennings, J. B. Kirkland, J. J. Morris,
P. M. Nigh, J: K. Pickett, G. M. Sid -
dal, W. E. Simmons, J. C. Stevens,
P. B. Willis, E. R. Witmer, T. O.
Yellow. B. H. Zurbrigg, G. M. Law-
son, C. J. McManus, G. b. Ward.
•
Brucefield Girls
Sponsor Concert
•
Goderich Men
Crash Br dge
Two well-known merchants of Gode-
rich. M; Robins rand.George Schaefer,:
were injured in •a motor accident on
No. 8' Highway at the Lions 'Park '
bridge east of Seaforth early' Sunday.
Mr. Robins, the driver, is' 4n hospi-
tal at Goderich. with severe la.eera-
tions of the upper lip, nose and eheeks '.
and three fra,cttired •ribs. Mr. Schae-
ferwas only, eilightly injured. The
injured men were attended by Dr. W.
M. Stapleton and later removed to
Goderich.
The car skidded on ice at the ap-
proach of the bridge and caromed in-
to the railing of tihe bridge. Mr. -Rob-
ins is thought to have received his
injuries when . thrown violently
against the steering gear:
•tri derby hat saved Mr. Schaefer
from serious injury, he punching out
the windshield with this head.
The. automobile was damaged to the
extent of about, 200.
. The accident=•; was investigated by
County Constable A. E. Jennings of
Seaforth.
•
A very successful Concert sponsor-
ed by the Red Cross girls was held
in theschoolroom of Brucefleld Unit-
ed Church with Ross Scott in the
chair. An interesting program put
on by • local talent in Which the 'fol•
lti"wlaig took; paYt was much enjoye4:
Misses Margaret Henry an:ll tiva
Stackhouse , Mr:ip A. McBeaih, ,A..
Patterson, George Wilson, Sl Rennie,
Mrs. Alton 1"ohn:Sten, "Mrs W. lilt -
Beth, Sarv1s Fitiiston, MTS. A.. Johu-
tterl> Miss Et41:.Stacit'1i;ofsh :mss, VOA,
Bdyeit: •
Ati1ltsing read ig; ;tom t'hei'r` Da ►e
Tile littiiinlebYel°, .-.
Obstacles -
The greater the obstacle the more
glory -'we .have in overcoming it; the
difficulties with which we are met are
the maids of honor which' set off 'vir-
tue—Moliere.
Wear Your
Sutton
The elaikni
ing!
006 01'
of "tf31# l
ed above.
11
"
,1
zi
1
k
rtr