Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-04-18, Page 1Gw 1 t. r rl Eiph ty-aec„on d Year Whole Number 3827 CAPT. Van den -BER. TELLS :LIONSr.. -DUTCH EAST _ INDIES Netherland Empire Occu- pies Strategic Place in World Affairs.-' DENSE POPULATION Describing the events leading up to the capitulation of the Netherlands last spring, Capt. S. Van den. Bergh told' members of the I Seaforth Lions Club on Tuesday evening that 30,000 +citizens were killed and 70,000 wound- ed in a twenty -minute bombardment of 'the defenceless city of Rotterdam. It was slaughter,. against which there was no defence, that led the govern- ment to give in. Capt. Van den Bergh escaped to England- in a small boat and later was transferred to Canada and is now stationed at Juliana Barracks in Stratford•. In peace time he is a. di- rector of Lever Bros., ,'Widely known soap manufacturing firm .and has travelled .'widely in its 'interests. Lion' 'W. 'J. Duncan presided at the meeting, at which were a number of guests, including Lion Charles Ding- man, of Stratford. The speaker *as .introduced by Lion • John Beattie. "Germainy went. out of her way' to tef us she would respect our long- standing neutrality," the speaker. said. • When, the country was= invaded it was, found parachutists were German boys who•twenty years before had been taken, care of by the Dutch. • Despite the fact that Holland is no longi§r free, there are eighty million people throughout the Ditch Empire • who fight with Britain for the resur- rection .and .freedom of Holland, Capt. 'tan den Bergh declared. •. • The speaker then described the strategic position held by the Dutch East Indies and ,the manner In which their tremendous resourcesn+ee being worked to capacity in order th'» they may leave no stone unturned to help win the war. • A short sound film illustrating the. territory which the .speaker had des- cribed, completed on0f the most in- teresting programs in the history of the club. preciation of the ink reherd to 'Capt. Van den Bergh; which was extended by the chairman. • Pupils Sing In Toronto fo3rt ► OouxLcil Learns ill,,. Road Paving To Be ontpieted This Year Seaforth,Rally represented this week, �al at aotic ally of school children •at sty Arena; 'Toronto, The pro- grama ro-gra a is being given under the direc- tion of Mr.:•.R. Fenwick, director of snusfc for Ontario.Miss M. E..Turn- -,buil is incharge of.; the Seaforth group 'Which includes:".Louise Case, Edna Gallop,, Harriet Russel, Lenore Habkirk, Donald McKay and Tedi Mil- liken. Maarks. 90th Birthday Here MARRIED 50 YEARS • Approves Annual Grant of $300 to Seaforth High- landers Band. - COUNCIL ADOPTS AUDITORS' REPORT Reeve J. H... Scott brought good news to the .Seaforth council on Mon- day evening when he advised the meeting that the county road- com- mission, of which he is chairman, had recomsnended the paving of the Mill Road from Seaforth to Bnucefield. The council had requested this be done at recent meetings. .It is expected the work win commence as soon as wea- ther is favorable. Mayor Cluff presided, at- the meet- ing and all members, with the excep- tion of Councillor Sills, who is i11, were present. , Council- approved the annual grant of $300 to the Seaforth Highlanders Band.• -The. band plays free of charge on„ Remembrance Day and on two other occasions as requested. by coun- cil, in addition to the Sunday even- ing concerts. "Why not change the weekly con- cert from Sunday night?" suggested Councillor -Parke. "The stores might *ant to stay open." "That is a matter for 'the business, men," • Councilor' Keating replied. "They' will likely discuss. it." Chief Snell's request for a new uniform was' approved and the coun- cil will ask for tenders. The last uniform was purchased.in 1937: The council received and. •adopted the report of the auditors for 1940. Mayor Cluff raised the question of recognizing the championship Beaver hockey team and council heartily agreed that something should be dune;' •The council agreed to co-operate with organizations and to share one- third of the cost of whatever presen- tation was decided on. Councillor J: E. Keating was •authorized to repres- ent the council in making arrange- ments. • Accounts were passed as follows: Ches. Henderson, acct., $9,10;• Lorne Ibbotson, wages, $1.25; D. H. Wilson, sundries, ,,$,1:43 salary $60.42; 0.• M. fludson;,=sail `, :M .' bin ill sa'l ary, $75; John Currie,, salary $32.50, acct„ $6.25; Thos. Storey, salary, $30; John A. Wilson, pension, $2d; • John .Kehn, wages, $6.25-; Fred Reeves, wages, $2.50; Ed. Brady, wages, $2.25; Sol Williams, wages, $2.50; . Peter Mc- Iver, wages, $2.50; John Purcell, wag- es, $5.38; Jos. Heffernan; 'wages, $1.25; John Cummings, wages, $6.25; Jas. Cleary wages, 75c; Jos. O'Con- nor, wages, $2; Pat Cleary,. wages, $1.75; Jake Broome, acct., $4.50; Wes. Nichol, acet., $4; Alex, Boyes, acct:, $48; C.• Aberhart, prem., $3.80;' Gone District Mutest Fire 'Insurance Co., $13.50; Canadian National Railways, Acct., $5.22; Chas: P. •.Silas, stamps, $5; Geo...A. Sills & Sons, acct.; $-68.73; Public Utility Conuuniesion, $23.34; J. F. Daly, acct., $5.40; Bell TelephoneCo., acct., $4; County of Huron: W. Smith acct., $12.25, H. Knight $8.10, Mrs. •Wiltse $78.7.5; D. ,H. Wilson,cash relief, 182.33; Wil- liam Montgomery, acct., $26.75; Keat- ing's Pharmacy, acct., $17..$4. alestv_enere Meneandnitinene. °13. ?";'1 ±7ftiir;'tiv o- ort in'esdaY cele- brated their gedden wedding' an- niversary at their home on Main Street. Their family of five sons and four, daughters were all pres- ent. SEAFORTH COUPLE MARRIED 50. YEARS Mr. John Sproat, a well-known and highly esteemed resident, quietly ob- served the • 90th anniversary of his birthday on Easter Sunday, . with a family; • reunion at his home on -VicL, toria Street. A son• of the late Mr. and Mrs. John ` Sproat,. original . plc` neers of Tuckersmith, he was born in that township in 1851, where be. spent his life, until• he retired from the farm on the 4th concession of Tuckersmith to Seaforth. Mrs. Sproat predeceased him more than a year ago. Mr. Sproat has a very' retentive memoryand can tell some very in- teresting stories' of the early days• Members of his family attending were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Shocker and Dick, Mrs. Helene" Vokes, Mr. and 1rs. Hugh Sproat, Mr, and Mrs. Row- an Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bar- ry, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glineke, Renee • and Jeanette, all of Detroit; Mrs. Reg. Sykes, est home; Mrs. Jean R. Dale, Mr.' and Mrs. Andrew Croz- ier, Jackie and Ruth Anne, of the Huron -Road West; Russell Hays; of Detrdltr ate • Mr and Mrs. Russell Sproat, of i igaleind'ville ; Capt. R. S. Reid. and Mrs,' :eid, of. Stratford, call- ed to extend congratulations on• this occasion. • Mr. and Mrs. , N. P. Dunn Were Married in Inger-, soli Arr'iI 15, 1891. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dunn, residents of Seaforth for several years, cele- brated their golden wedding on Tuesday, April, 15th, by having Mass sung by Rev. T. P. Hussey :' at St. James' Church, Seaforth. The wed- ding ceremony was performed exact- ly' as it was fifty! years ago with the exception of the vows. ' The choir, ac- companied by Mrs. Frank Devereaux, sang appropriate music. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were married in Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll, on ',April 15, 1891, by Rev. Father Malphy. They were attended by Miss Emma Pickard and Mr. John Dunn: The former was present .in the sanc- tuary on Tuesday, while the latter passed away some years ago. Follow- ing the golden wedding ceremony a delightful dinner was served at the Queen's Hotel, after which an, infor- mal reception took' place at their home. Mr. Dunn was born in Ingersoll in 1868 and Mrs. Dunn, who before her marriage was Margaret Pickard, was born in Munro. Mich., seventy-three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn farm- ed in .Oxford) County, near Ingersoll, for almost forty years, retiring to London in 1929. They removed to Seaforth five years ago. Their daugh- ter, Masa Marguerite Dunn, is assist- ant superintendent of Scott Memorial Hospital. Hunt Between Tractor and. Disc Arthur AtaltSbii, •Vitelinitifot n 'tuek- ersmith • farnder. suffered serious and Painful iniiuries, late 'hursday, after - soon when he wee' er'dsherl between a..•tractor and t isc, at level :thee tliso passing completely through his leg.' He WAS working;°` alone : is a• flesh about half a nide from the house but his' brother, Lien Iao 'o ; a u, neigh- boBeiBits itl sit. oning �figld. r , both hien hisOleg •assets 'i Ahect t'b his = >ad$t'&'tice. • 'ids i)Sr r birlter ;rbrOt%,er, i n.2in ,r tYteyi•��e1e ��dC,€1h� sutxk- NEW UNDER DINNER EETI:.``� London Speaker Will Ad- dregs Chamber of Com- merce Wedneday. COMPLETE ' ° .CUTIVE Seaforth's recently 'Organized Cham- ber of Commerce" will hold • its first dinner meeting since organization was completed at the Commercial Hotel on Wednesday. of next week, the executive decided"this week. Arrangements- have been made to have Mr. R. L. Stratton, district man- ager of the Bell Telepbos.e in London, address the meeting. He Is actively as- •ociated with cham'ber of commerce activities in that city and le particu- larly interested in town afflni country relations. The executive was completed. this` week with the .appointment of the fol- lowing committee chairman: Indus- trial, E., L. ` Box; Agricultural, J. F. Daly; Advertising, Publicity, J. A.' St'ezvart; Civic Improvement. A. Y. McLean; Educational, W. J. Duncan;` Merchants. •Ross J. Sproat; Constitu- tional and Legislative. H. G. Meir; Membership, W. D. Smith. $hQ.vgrt And My 'Shadow moigelf'',niel si zinwitd to a I` ►fibl(y. 1Seafortf... e'.5k. �i? k�'e+ n' ry{ elieiaY.t'�edi °i, �, SRtri't • Y.P.S. Entertains Goderich Group In discussing the purposes and aims of the new organization, •Dr. E: A. McMaster, the president, stated that: • "A -Chamber ofCommerce represents through its leaders across section of the business life of the town. It must' fulfill a useful purpose. .It includes all sections of the business life. co - relating education, agriculture, indus- trial activities, merchants and civic problems. Every town. and Seaforth is no exception, admittedlywants to grow and develop. It wants more business of all types. Seaforth be- ing an agricultural town, is associat- ed withagricultural activitie more than larger centres.. Therefore, it is our hope and aim to sell the town of Seaforth in many ways to greater numbers .of farmers, in the adjoining district. "The farmers. of adjoining' town- ships are organizing -for more united effort on their part. We wish them well and hope that they will take the Opportunity, of co-operating with the Chamber of Cornmerc here,_because farm• and.ttann, • Mehl 5:.a .definite- . ply bound' together and he commun- ity as• a whole will benefit, if co-opera- tion is achieved. Cbmanittees such as agricultural, industrial, merchants, advertising, etc., are being set up, and I am sure you can expect a great deal of activity from them in tire months 'to come." The Easter meeting of the Young ,People of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening with fifty present. The president, Claire Reith, extended a welcome to t'he vis- itors from Goderich. The only busi- riess was the giving out of tickets r a play, "Chintz Cottage," to be he d on April 25th. A .portion of the pro- ceeds will be sent to -the British War Victims' Fund • .Mr. Clifford Lowery, president of the Goderich society, took charge of the meeting and Miss Mary McKay took the prayer and Miss Elene Bogie played two well -rendered piano solos, "The World , is Waiting For the' Sun- rise" ' and "There'll Always Be An England." The Scripture lesson was read by Marjorie Daer. Miss Mary McKenzie gave the, topic on "Faith," taking her subject from Matthew 9:29. She divided her topic' into three parts. "Faith is a matter of the heart and not the head," she said. "In these troubled times the world needs faith in God." The social part was in charge of Mrs. James MacDonald. After a grand march with Ruth .Smith at the piano, •games were enjoyed wheii.ev- eryone entered into the spirit of 'fel: lowa'Itip. Lunch was served. Rev. D. J: Lane'expressed the appreciation of the Goderich young people and stened there shonkle • be more visiting among- the different towns. They: have a family of nine, all of whom were present at the ceremony. They are; 1taymond and W. E. Dunn, Detroit; J. 114'. Dunn and F. J. Dunn, London; Paul Dunn, Owen Sound; Sister M. Audrey, Windsor; Sister M. Margare`tta, ;St. Thomas; Mrs. R. Cot- ter, . Detroit, and Miss Margaret, Sea - forth, and six grandchildren; Marr .Ann and Patsy Ruth Cotter, Detroit, and ' Marguerite, Bob, Larry and Joe Dunn, of Detroit. Others who attended besides the family were ..Mrs.. Mary. McSherry . and' Mr. Joseph McSherry, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs., T. Flynn, Statford; and Miss Emma Pickard, Ingersoll. News • of Hillsgreen • The teachers of the FI'arand pStan to their res�.ee- ley.eehooli3.have gone v lxotnes for 'the, Muter. vacation ;the children, are enjoying their l►ifriidaye. eedln4 tlx1im'enced ifi tltistiw1. •= Congratulations Says Paisley While- -Paisley lost the chanipion- ship, the Oilers went down to defeat like sports, as is attested by the fol- lowing paragraphs from the Paisley Advocate: "All' hail Seaforth Beavers—chaur- pions of the 0.1-1,A. Intermediate 'B' series after one of the closest finish- es in the history of the organization. "Climaxing •a determined play-off drive of ten straight games without a single defeat those maroon and white clad troops from Huron county de- feated the Paisley Sunoco at Strat- ford on Friday night by a 4 to 2 count, thus capturing the titular ser- ies and one of amateur hockey's most coveted prizes. "It was the third victory in' live games for the Beavers. The other pair were deadlocked after overtime. So, after 'years of vain endeavor, the piece of silverplate, emblematic of the "B" championship, finally goes to Seaforth, where it will remain in the custody of Jim Willis, Lorne Dale and -Co., the guiding lights . behind the Seaforth hockey throne. • 'The largest crowd• which has wit- nessed any hockey game in Stratford for three years, saw the doughty, Oil- ers go down battling in glorious fash- ion before a better -balanced aggrega- tion. So it's "Congratulations" we of- fer to the Beavers—and to the Sun- ocos, "Well Done!" "You can't, get away from it. The Seaforth sextette are worthy champs. Perhaps not the most powerful team to carry off the honors,' but one which would certainly give mast any of the "A" squads, and some of the senior "B" outfits, a mighty • tidy struggle. As for the Paisley crew, they, too, proved themselves as` a fast, clever squads a bit unpredictable, it's true but above all, an outstanding band of fighters who never did know the meaning of the word 'Quin." Lanky Mac Craig was the chief scoring threat on the Paisley line- up, the Beaver management learned early, in the series, so dimin- utive Frank (Shadow) .Sills was detailed to cover him. So welt slid he do his job that Craig did not again- appear in the scoring column, - However, the series ended, they forget their rolls of hunter and hunt- ed andshook hands for the photographer. (Courtesy Beacon -Herald) • Plan Big, Victory Party For Ontario Champions • • •,• • • •• • Congratulations Representative of ,-the. mai* Van gratulatory messages received by the Beavers when they. won the r Ontario Championship, are the following. telegrams: Brandon, April 15. "President and Officers Ontario Hockey Association extend gen- gratulations on winning champion- ship.—R. E. Clemens, President"Baltimore, April 14. "Congratulations to boys win- ning championship stop Advise when party held. -7 -Joe Sills, Supt. Greyhound Bus Lines." • • • • • • • einity and- some are nearly fln{shed. It is a• very early seeding and came in with a rush, as. it was not looked for so soon. Mr. and Mr's. Otto Stephan spent. a day in London. recently. The liillegreen quilting circle re- alized the sun's of $60.50 .from, the quilt `which they sold tieketa On. ;The. tiro - own were sent to the War Victims''; D, lbloser and gen, , Lorne, o Stratford, 'visited•Stinday•rairin heel sister;' Mir, and Minnloc''dun: Davtdseirt. Mies M r5 Hagan of. l onilen, . in vd fhtgi her sister babas Chilly Mita% ¢ii, b t erw, .art'k. I' DON'T GET TOO SMUG • NDNEGLECTTOXOID r'<b This is the time to consider the Beauty and Utility of afine. OAK. FLOOR. Prices threaten an advanke Let us quote • u iv. 3.. New Children Must Be Pro- tected as They Come Along. FF First O.H.A; Charpons in `Huron Results in_ . Big Celebration. Beavers Will Be' Guests Of Honor At Banquet and Party Next Thursday. 10 GAMES; NONE LO Brooms and parking space were both at a premium in Seaforth Midnight Friday as the town turned out to welcome home the victorious Beavers from Stratford, where an hour earlier they had calitured the Ontario Hockey Association Intermed' iate '13' championship. The few 'people who stayed home from "Stratford `joined with 'the eganp. hundreds who. saw the game, in .dh en- ibg the players their appreciation: of their winnikg the first 0.H.en ubain pienship in the history ofHerein Main Street was crowded with cars from one end to •the other, as 'were • •adjoining streets, and until early inn the morning the crowd milled around anxious to pay their sespec't to the new Ontario champions. As the players arrived in town they wereplaced on a :large truck which preceded by the Seaforth High- landers Band and a maze of blazing brooms, carried by hockey enthusi- este. went along Main Street to the Town Hall. Here Mayor John J.' Cluff =� . extended a civic welcome and ' .con- gratulated the players on their vic- tory. He made. reference to the'va- ltled services of the players from .Clinton and . Zurich, who had contri- buted so much to the victory. Elmer D. Belli, president of the Sed - 'forth Athletic Association, congratu- llated the•team and expressed appree- • ration of the support extended by the people of the district during the sea- son. Manager Lorne Dale -responded on behalf of the team Seaforth 4, Paisley 2 •The Seaforth. Beavers finally won the O H A. Intermediate -"B" Cham - by d'ei?ealing Paisley 4-2. croof The f�yyeaforth Beavers writ be crowned,*tintermediate 'B' Champions of Ontario at a gala Victory party be- ing arranged for next Thursday night here. Sharing the spotlight with the Beavers will be, it is expected, 'Cooney' Weiland, of the Boston 'Bruins and ,well known Egmondville old boy. An invitation was issued him by phone on Wednesday night and Cooney, after extending congratu- lations, said there was nothinghe would like better than to be here and would make every effort to come to Seaforth- W. A. Hewitt, veteran secretary of the "O.H A., will be here as well as other officers 'of that association. They will present the. -Paxton, Cup to th.e Beavers. An invitation has also gone forward to Syl. Apps and assur- ance was. ,given in Paris Thursday tbat he would' likely be a here. . The big nightwill get under '.vay with a concert at 9 p.m. The pres- entations are scheduled for 10 p.m., to be followed by dancing. It, is ex- pected the music will be by the R.A. F. orchestra of: Port Albert. "Seaforth' and district citizens should beware of the clangers of be- coming self-satisfied with the remark- able record of 'no diphtheria cases in 1940',," local Medical Health Officers said this week in commenting'on the fact that "Toxoid Week" is being ob- served in Ontario commencing Sun- day. "There is a great danger in the •fact that We had no diphtheria cases last year," they said. '"People may become smug, and forget to have their children immunized." "There is 'a new. crop of children each year; and every one of them should • be protected," it was stressed'. Any child who is not protected is in danger. The gathering together of .groups of people increases the dan- ger of all diseases. Diphtheria 1s no exception. While many children in the district have already been immunized; it is only through constant care and exam- ination that one can be positive of protection. 'Parents -are urged to con- sult their family doctor or local medi- cal officer of health. 1 • Perths Seek Additional Men The Perth Regiment (Motors) which is now part of the Armoured Division, requires about 80 recruits to bring.. the unit up to strength for the new • estalblislenent. The Regiment will •soon{ . be going to Camp Borden for training before going overseas. Anyone interested should nee Capt. C. A. Bryan at the Atritmtiries 'in• Stratford, or at. Noe 1 District Depot Wolsely Barracks, Londdin• All re +suits for the regiment must•,... go at i through rtegimeLtuti W t`ict•Depot,, where Vhey receive meds lab itna'tiOIh µ The players will be the guests of the members of the Council', the Lions Club and executive of the association at a banquet preceding . the victory party. • RED CROSS NOTES Daffodils by the dozen will be on sale this week -end at Keating's and McKindsey's drug stores for'the bene- fit of the Red Cross. These are • be- ing donated from the gardens of Miss Bertha Forrest, • close to 2,500 fans saw the Beavers, clinch the 'title by turning back the • stubborn bid of the. Paisley team. Bob Draper was the money=man for the Beavers, getting two of the' four goals, while Cy Procto and Archie Hubert got the other two. The only ' goal of the first period was scored Iv Draper from, Frank Sills at 11.30. Dur- ing the firsttwo minutes of plan Dan- ny Kelleher in the Oilers' goal, 'saved. what looked. like a -'Sure goal from the stick of "Farmer" IIcFad'din. Farmer came right in on the goalie alone, but • Kelleher' managed to get his sticTin front of the puck as Meraddin tried to flip it into the rigging.. The Oilers. stormed the .Seaforth net after the Beavers' goal, but Hal Staderose to the occasion. Seaforth added• two more in the middle stanza, Bob Draper .scoring the first at 11.42 from Cy Proctor, and "Punch" .McEwan and Archie 'Iiubert got the next .unassisted at. 16.30. Shortly before the period end- ed Hubert had a great chance to get another one when he -was right in on. Kelleher alone, but his shot was wide. In the third period the Oirers out- scored the Beavers 2.1,but, the Beav- ers already had a three -goal lead. At 2.50 Paisley got their first goal of the evening, Sailor Johnston scoring from Mac Craig and Frank Cordiek." • The Beavers added another at 16.33, Cy ' Proctor scoring unassisted. In the last few minutes' of play' the Oilers stormed 'the Seaforth net and .finally scored at 17.22, Pete Dudgeon scor- ing from Book. Only 'three penalties were'' banded out during -the game. two of them going to Archie Hubert and the other to Frank Cordick. SEAFORTH—Goal. Stade! defence,;; Hubert, Hildebrand; centre, McFad din: 'wings, Nichol, F. McEwan; al-' • ternates, /R. McEwan, Pickett, Proc- tor, Sills, Draper, Ni•cholaon. PArSLFr"i—Goal, Kelleher; defence, Paddon, Grant; centre, Cordiek; wings, Dudgeon, Johnston; alternates, Book, Fenton, Worthington, C"raig. Thompson. referees -Talbot, Preston; John- ston, Galt. Summary First ' Period — Seaforth: Draper (Sills), 71.30. Penalty—Cordiek. Secoiul Period -- Seaforth; Draper ' (Proctor, R. McEV,an), 11.42;;• •Sea-. forth: Hubert, 18.30. . Penalty=ub- ert. Third Period — Paisley: Johnston (Craig, Cordiek), 2.50. ' weinforth : Proctor, 16.33. Paisley: Dtidgeols (Book), 17.22. PenaltYneflubert. Purchase Fine Cattle at Sale Several farmers from this distriot attended, the Western Ontario con- signment sale herd at Stratford re- cently. Those who made purchases are Mr. Alfred Hunkin, bf Osborne, getting a 2 -year-old Lancaster heifer from the herd of C. C. Settle, of Wil- sot;viile; Mr. Jas. .McEwan, of Hen• sail, also got two richly bred Non- pariol heifers from the same herd, as well as,.a Brauith Monarch Snowdrop bull from the herd of Dr. A.. P. Hart, of Milton. kinsman Bros., of Cram .arty, secured one of the bargains 'df the day in a Bruce Auguste heifer Princeton • Replrel ear, ,.bred, by Guardhouse: & Son, Westtln.. Mr. Reiss Chapi<nati„ ?ppm, got a.:Bruice Rose, woad, " bul*roasthe herdd. aaub5.,1Wy,1,.,.. i iiaeln N.V40101, ,Stadstilk o nIohifIV.Utte i p *0010 pot: efootdpta13 sxd-q;T1�ire� " ,rn ih'g:�nhttle � 014, Masons Hi At -Ho,+ The officers, 'and me nia Masonic Lodge'tilt joyable• at- ome on Wednesday evOnl tables of meitnbets enjoyed progress madea '.: ui'fc L. I; bldg; tirOv Lunen elbseti et yed b e.