HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-02-28, Page 5-r.
(000uectl,tP9' a i
Iby thePe {forth' f ' o'td ;g''orpgta
tion Ltd•egailkst t' a defendaz) , clatm-
iztg .410040O of tW, g PetAgag(3s i Per
which ilii deft0p; ant, . trPPOSecl o•
m).3•4e title to., the )llailatIg•a$•thle.:1a dd
alto Pivrels refe>tn'ed rte,: - •
' The Seaforth, roof •I•lolding Corpora-
tiop• Ltd, its the plaintiff in art action
against George A.. Jaokson, a director'
of lite , Corporation, The .:.00rpeaation
is sMk3ng a discharge .ci£' a remortgage
and 'an .injungtioxt restricting the de-
fendant from agllingt disposing of,
>tasaln'g, Pr interfering with the.
Plaintiff in; th.e. lands.
Che plainrti>f carp.oration alleges in
the statement 'of ;cXaiip that the d@ -
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Phone. 170-W Seaforth
f! z),'d(tnt," 1' r+J ol4ko7, 'a •, to as 1.
14?, �n ger 'tp operatili t'Ae gOa Ffki
i)l 'ivecilioP ` ,OrAsb lt, o!4 'tetk
tIghuzs , " cel"ta aellaill sale bah'ala
at Oa pia intiff, Gk*atW' Veba ),4x;,1.9 W
t1ey,abeaalae the>.owltdr' 9f tha.P1•90,*
May; that ins ll'gwelaher, 9a$, a Matte'
gage was enallte41 bY:',the , piai>atiff to
the defendant for $2„004 'a'n;d' ;a' rsec-
and mortgage for $1,000 in favor of
the defendant is De?cetuber, 1934;.
that when officials of • the gerperation
tendered $5,648,90 to• the defendant,.,
for ,Pri.n.cipal and interest n!g, it
was refused. -•
The defendant, Mr. 'Jackson;' Maks
that the action 'be. dismissed on , rite
grounds. that the eprporation is de-
fungi; that all moneye. hove, been ac-
counted; tea, and. that 'they 'have been
applied in satisfaction of items which
"would otherwise have increased the
amount of the mortgage accounli,,
whichnow exceeds $10,000.
Women's Institute
(Continued from Page 1) . '
taken over by his son, William: Cam-
eron. .
William Cameron"and• Bella Souter
r
a
were married on March 7, 1$73, and
of this union, were ban three sons::
George, John and James. While they
were resident on the farm they built
the brick house which now stands.
They also raised• the present "barn and
shed. Following .their retirement to
Seaforth, the farm was taken over by
their soda George. William Cameron
-died at his home in Seaforth in No-
vember, 1936. His, wife, Bella Camer-
on, died at Orillia sin June, 1941.
George .Cameron was married to.
Mary MacKay, of Egmondville, in
Regina' in August, 1906, ' and of this
•union were born ,seven'children. Isa-
bel, the eldest, ,deed in infancy. Six
children remain: Isaber `(Mrs. De Von
Jesson), Minneapolis; 'Ethel (Mrs.
Alex Boyes); Seaforth Arthur, Loa. -
don; '
oisdon;' Jack, Seaforth; Muriel '(Mrsr.
Jack, Elliott), • Seaforth, ,and Glenn,
Seaforth. They resided on that farm
until they retired to Seaforth•In 14128.
Thefarm was then purchased 'by the
present owner, Arthur Nicholson, who
with his wife and six children; have
•resided'there since. Harold new lives
in Seaforth with his wife, the former
Beryl •Wilson, of Auburn, and •their
daughter, Karen. Jack lives' in Eg-
mondville :with his wife, the former
Elizabeth Lane," Allan, is;•working in,
Kitchener following his 'release from
the Navy. Ross was fecently:niarried"
,to Lillian Boulns, of Auburn, awl Mur-
ray and Barbara, at lotne.
c ' n
This pleits the lil story' of ' the
farm to the present time, which was
hewed. out of the bush°101 years ago.
The; :greater part. 'of the. detail's for
Oita history •weretaken' from the fam-
ily Bible begun in 'John Cameron's
time, and now belonging to his' great
grandson, Elmer Cameron
Musical Evening
(Contipeed from • Page 1)
fray the cost of the entertainment.
The program was varied,selections;
ranging from old classics to some of
the more modern classics. Mary Mc-
Donald played the accompaniment for
all selections and Showed a beautiful
depth of tone and feeling, while pro-
viding a perfect background for the
other artists, In her solo selections,
Miss McDonald had flawless technique
and succeeded in capturing thehidde•n
spiritof her selections:, particularly'
in Chopin's Polonaise in' A flat. Miss
McDonald is ,an unusual double com-
bination of 'talent, as she is also a
top rank lyric soprano: Augustus
Bridle,
.music critic of the Toronto
Star, said: "She sanga tremendously
difficult' aria with fine` lyric charm."
Miss McDonald has studied voice in
Toronto and' for three years in New
York. She has peen accompanist for
the Canadian Grand Opera Associa
tion and later' for the National Opera
Club -of-. New, York.
Ilona Milian, violinist, captivated,
the audience with her dashing tiril='
]:lance of technique, sense of rhythm:
and clarity and sweetness .of tone..It
is , not difficult to see why she was
awarded first prize for violin at the
C.N.E. Miss Milian, who. is a native
of Hungary; was at her best, which
is indeed excellent, in Rendo Mozart
by Kreisler.
• Colin .Blay, young Canadian bari-
tone, showed a great wealth of power
and depth of tone in his selectib'ns•.
Showing linguistic ability he did'honoi'
to a Russian folk song. Of all his
selections, perhaps , the most greatly
enjoyed was the. Western classic,
"Home on the Range," which lie sang
as an encore. His beautifully rich
sincerity greatly -:moved the audience
and it was with regret that they save
him leave the stage.
The fourth member of the_,,group,
Abraham Gelber, said at his 'first ap-
pearance on `t'he high school stage,
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SEAFORTH FARMERS,
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Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY •
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING ANI' CO. OF CANADA, LTD;
e eialripet wait alt iastSal}y °
ittder d etaptiPalf tostraaWnt, rb
rat oi�ulrl air s:lplildillgcryc���$neh #�. �ev� e iaefn iwu113!sn felt e, Iia
`point, Via: playeaf tapblti e ^t's "Der 0c1
Auf 1 . t' 'ch w t ::
ign Pe d� . whz . as' tv e
,�e'• ,. ,r t
i+or soprano,,•e1ai"inet: ailed p alio. Miss,
McDonald" supplied the soprani aed:
Plano and Kr. Gal'per emlaired' with.
the clariaet part to sill oat' a trio of
Unparalleled "harmony „, and ' melody.
Perhaps the best -liked of his encores
was :`Spring Song,,"' whose theme came
to life under his. skilled .lingers.
Fifth Form, assisted by Miss Aud-:'
re.y Hall, of the, Home Economics De-
partment, entertained at ,a party af-
terward.
Roads Blocked •
Page
(Continued from Page 1) •
vehicles on • Wednesday ,afternoon
when an R,C.A.F,truck from Clinton
R: & ,C. School, was la collision with
a .par owned • aird driven by John An-
derson, Kippen. The collision "occur-
red near the farm' of Russell Erode -
rick in midafternoon as both driver
attempted to
see throegh the storm.
In theAndersonr
car, was pro-
ceeding to Hensall," were • Mrs: Ander-
son and two' children, one of, whom;
Katharine, suffered a lacerated lip.
The accident tied' up all traffic for
some hours.
Blocked roads led to a four -mile
walk through waist deep snow for
tWo Seaforth men on Monday, when
H. Glenn Hays and E. C. Chamber-
lain called at a farm north of Holmes-
ville. Leaving their ,car on the high-
way, they were driven with a team.
for a mile, but for the next two miles
it was necessary to; Walk:• "It wasn't
a bad day for a •walk, but I wouldn't
want to do it -again. My legs still
ache commented Mr. Chamberlain.
Mr. Hays said he felt no 111 effects
from the walk and 'didn't mind it in
the least, .adding, abut Of course "I
was in condition."
°
Beavers and
(Continued from Page 1).
team, as ' no penalties were given
throughout the game.
STRATFORD—Goal, Hurley; de-
fence, Rohfritsch, Heinback; centre,
Flanagan; wings, Jim White, Cand-
ler; alternates, Don Dale, Doug. Dale,
M'ansz, Arnold, Jack ,White, Malcho,
,Gibson; Moses, Neeb.
SEAFORTH - Goal, Dolson; de-
fence, O'Shea, McFadden; centre,
Powell; ,wings, Ellwood, Labute;, al-
ternates, Doig, Carnegie, Cassidy,
Wright, Martin.
Referee—"Doc" Cameron, Seaforth.
Summary
First Period; Goals—Seaforth, La -
bate ,(Powell), 1.15; Stratford, Neeb,
10.18; Seaforth, Carnegie, 11.25; 'Sea -
forth, Powell, 18.20. •
Second Period—Goals: Stratford,
Candler (Flanagan; Jim -White), 10.58;
Third Period—Goals: Seaforth, Car-
negie, 4.10; Stratford, Candler '(Flan-
agan, Jim White, 4.55; Seaforth,; Cas-
sidy, 5.58;• Seaforth, Powell (Ellwood)
9:00; Stratford, Gibson (Malcho),
9.55; Seaforth, Labute, 10.25; ° Sea -
forth, Powell, 10.35; Stratford, Jack
White, 17.30; Seaforth, Carnegie, 18.20.
•
District: C.C.F.
Meets in Stratford
The C.C.F. Zone . No. 9 regular
monthly meeting waa held in the
Stratford Y.M.CA. on Wednesday eve-
ning, Feb. 19. Delegates were present
from the 'constituencies of Huron -
Perth, Perth, North and South Water-
loo and Wellington South. '
The guest•'speaker'was -:redrew Bre-
Win, of ,Toronto, President of the C.
C.F. Provincial Council, who congrat-
ulated the active members 'of the
C.C:F. party for their successful. ef- ,
forts in informing the public of the
program for ;the present and,
the future.
He warned the members present '
that the political situation may
change suddenly at Ottawa and ,that
the C.C.F. must ,be well organized in
all sections of 'the constituencies if
the C.C.F. party is to become the next
,government,`, that their would be no
free ride to power as the :opposition
was expected to work to the . bent of
its ability, against the C.C.F.
•
Loss is $50,000
I1 Brussels Fire
Loss is estimated in the neighbor-
hood of $50,000 in the wake of a fire
of unknown origin which early Tues-
day gutted St. John's Anglican Church
in Brussels, .leaving only four bare
brick walls and the .church steeple
standing. ;
The fire was• discovered at 5"15 a.m.
and by 5.451fie roof had fallen in and
all volunteer firemen could do was
prevent spread' of 'flames to nearby
buildings. The • fire had advanced
throughout the entire church strllcture
,before it was discovered:
Rev. John Kerr, Rector of the
church, tried to enter the vestry to
save records and vestments, but was
forced back by the terrific heat.
George Morrison, 'C.N.R, station ag-
ent, first noticed the fire aiid he ad-
vised Town Constable, William Bell,
with whom he resides. • Mr. Morrison
ran to the rectory adjoining the burn-
ing building, 'to awaken Rev. and Mrs.
Kerr, but they had been aroused just
•a feet mi'nutesepreviously by a"tele-
phone operator.
The flames were first seen at the
northeasterly corner of the.,, church
when Mr, Morrison "'noticed a reddish
gloW through a church window.
There was• no sigti of fire at 2 a.m.
•and while there were two furnaces in
the basentent of the ehurch there was
fired in :neither of them •and cause, of
the blaze could not be determined.
-
The loss is partly covered by ittsur-
ance.
Heavy snova on reefs of nearby
iitilydfngs prevented further . fires as
burning embers travelled settle dis-
tance through the air.
ar ,
. •
• The;':.34440 l,: s14r0,o dere' Wet*,
of the e ill l�� 4)PP- and 14004,
'Telephone:.i,'ilib-,
lin alfedneaday ',1`•>'hea fine weath, r
z'asulted in. a 'fairlx ,,gopd atteu4apee:
The .'tnaueial statement for 194
was enthusiaatica' ,,-received by 1T1e
shareholders, ,„the :$ m • of $2,174.51
halrfng been ape rt :otil,-,tlte recomstrties
ten of lines. •'Tlie inventory ofIMP"
plietaatai lIlt'z i1. Was, $05.21, and thee'
company showed, a ,profit of $203,44;
It was the, 'h,tggestn:' year 'in revenue
in the history -pf t,that'ea npany. "
Complete . coiqu ktlefieo' tn, the •.mare.:
agewegt: of the aoix parry was evideaiit
when all past direpOrs tWer's returaed1
to office without ar election Wil-
liam Stapleton• .and ,l?. Dill resigned
a
as auditors, and• Patti* Jor Jordan and
Lyle Word'en were elected to the Pos-
itions. "
The board of directors for 1941 is
as follows: President„ James Scott,
Cromarty; vice president, Matthew'
Murray, R.R. 1, Dublin, and secretary -
treasurer, ,Gerald holland, Dublin.
•
Receives Letter •
From England
Mrs. George Eaton, 'when forward-
ing materials to the Red Cross some
time ago,, included a note with her
name and address in • the pocket of
one of the articles. That .the articles
reached their destination and were
fully appreciated is indicated in ;the.
following letter which she has receiv-
ed from England: -:
—37 Keels Street,
' Of Scotland Road,
Liverpool 5, Eng.
Dear Mrs. Eaton: • .. ; • ' -•
No doubt this letter 'Will come as;'a.
surprise to you. 'hag' is :tow it came
about, meaning of • cdtirdo, me writing
to you.
Recently I was de-'iiiobbed from the
Army. My wife, 'who was in a ser-
ious accident six 'inOntiis ago, is go-
ing .away:. tb a cohvaleaence, and an
account of the prevailing.c�ircumatane=.
es hash to apply to' the,Red Cross 'for
assistance regarding clothes fon,goi'ng
away:,
, Well, Mani, she, receiged two sets
of pyjamas and dressing gown and
't'here is no need to telt you that she:
was' deligh,ted: In one be the 'pockets
there was', a mote, which you will find,
en,closed.
I, Myself, received many things
from the Canadian Red Cross while
in the Far East. I was with many
Canadians over there. l have four
children, and just now ' things are
tough in Blighty regarding work;_ete.,
but I have a notion 1 will be joining
the Army again for three years until
things in general become settled. ,,
My wife and I both take this op-
portunity of tiia.nking you very much,
anti at the same time wishing you •and
yours the very best ()Pluck.
So long now, and good luck.
Yours thankftilty, '
M. • E. J. O'BRIEN.
P.S.—Hoping to hear from you again.
• WINTHROP
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, will hold their reg-
ular monthly meeting on Wednesday,
March 5, in the school room of the
church. 'Circle 3 will have dharge of
the meeting.
n a lettea .catw.e m:;
t.r re d Axa a suib0
et fit Mel isms gait, Alia., an i7;
estipg story: *of ,eondatiori;s in Parv,T
2ouga, l ouista nn a; . fe tolel'a The ` ekt
ter ,. saym •
"The sl}gar cane. anilla.4bave GZoaedi
dawn for the season. • The mills, gun,
xaight and day through :October, Na-,
vembet and December," then ol:as*',
down for the rest of VA year. .
In spite of 'th'is section. Matra],ktouge,
Da.) being called the 'Sugar'aBowl of
.zjmeriea,' we had been-•.uatil a few'
nays ago—without a, particle of sugar_
in;, the house for over two ,months. We,
used saccharine in our coffee "and
i.bouey for, other sweetening.
One day 1 savt`Y a large truck from
Ontario loading up with bees -•two
v
drl.ver s, travelling day and night;
On my Reay Own town .in the morn-
ing,.•as regular -as clockwork,; I pass
under a flock of turkey buzzards fly-
ing from their roosts its the roads i4
•the ,subnrbs to one of the city's garb-
age piles. A number of red cardinals,
together with blue -jays and mocking
bird$; are arouad the, house all . the
time. We are not too fond of the
mocking birds, as they are inclined to
chase other 'birds avyay_ • They are
absolutely fearless, and any number
of times I have seen them attack a
dog' or cat and make them run for
shelter-. •
Our two japonica bushes have thou, -
sands of buds and will soon he a mass
of red bloom. Other flowers out now
are roses, narcissi and azaleas. Our
sweet olives 'give off a delightful
fragrance; the crepe • myrtle will not
bloom till later. We have had no
luck with fruit trees, Our pear trees
were supposed to be of good variety,
and they plossomed profusely and
bore good crops, but the fruit was.
gritty and hard as rocks,am ,we cut,
them dawn. We've had- no better re-
sults from peach and pluh trees, but
'figs and persimmons " do well, also
strawberries. Just east of here is a
large strawberry district. At the
height of the season they will ship
as many as two trainloads a day, and
they are given right-of-way over, all
other trains.
Grapetruit and oranges don't ' do
Well here, but south of 'New. Orleans
these fruits are. -better ,than those
from California or Florida.
Building • business is in a bad way on.
account of the 'difficulty in getting
material and the high price of same.
By •:converting and remodelling build
Ings and pulling down a two-storey
house " for the lumber., • 1:.have •manag-
edi to keep busy.
It has rained'„every day since Janu-
ary, 1, and this • has kept. me from
working on a 'mud' house. We made
the blocks for this house last fall by
mixing mud,. sand and emulsified
asphalt, Thi"a was .placed in forms
187"x12"x4"a and after removing the
forms the blocks were allowed to dry.
- Poor quality milk is 21 eents. per
quart; butter, 80e; bread; 13 cents per
12 -ounces; eggs, 60c; no beef; liver,
70c pound; groceries- and • canned
goods, much the same as with you.,
Baton Rouge is forging :ahead:' In
addition to .,being the State Capital,
with all which that implies, we have
the State•".University with some 65,000
students', and •quite a number of both,
large and small industrial plants—
among them, the Standard Oil Refin-
ery, the biggest in the country."
ZION
Odd -bolts of habitau 'silk raell
crepe back satin, and a few crepes
Regularly
bold :from $.125 to $BOG
per .yard. REDUCED TO'........ .
Nylon Hose
Y
Forty-two Nylons,
y two:gauge lovely.in,
Sunlure and Trublusll shades are
available' in all, sizes. Limit of two
pairs per person
Bos' Wool Golf Hose
'Excellent weight wool golf hose, in
brown, grey or blue with jacquard
top. Sizes 71/2 to 91/2 only
Boys' LeatherMitts
If that boy; needs an extra pair of
mitts, pick .them up: now. :Black
brown shade :cowhide with elastic or,
wool cuff. All sizes
TO`CLEAR
Boys' Wool Breeches.. ;
Heavyweight
Humphrey g t : ph ey ox carie-
roybreeches,in greyor brown. - Siz- •
es to ' 16 are 1
y Regular
95
$5.25. REDUCED ° TO LO •
•
Men's and Boys' •s' Ski Caps
'Regular $L25. to $1.39 'lines in plain
or plaid design, in maroon, navy,
brown or green. All sizesfrom 63/8 89c
to 71/2. REDUCED TO
Moore on Friday.' • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aiken visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl and family recently with Mr. and `Mrs- 'William
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Collins, Fullerton.
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and
Carl visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Cudmore
is ` Clinton on Sunday.
We are very proud to have Mr. Higgins with our organization. We assure-
you that he will endeavor to fulfill his obligations to the ' SURGE' USER
FAMILY ---and to all dairymen in his territory.
BABSON BROS. Co. (Canada) Ltd.
'928 College St. TORONTO, Ont. °
`I1
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,ii