HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-06-30, Page 3li
AMP 9 -1080
Herman. Native Passes at
Victoria Hospital, London
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PX-(9:KTAR
John D. Buchanan, a native of
Hensall, and famed across Canada
as an actuary and known in Lon-
don as a leader in social, welfare
and religious activities, died early
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HAROLD FINLEY
Seaforth
•
Friday in Victoria Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr. Buchanan was assistant gen-
eral manager and chief actuary of
the London Life Insurance Com-
pany.
Mr. Buchanan was born in Hen-
sall in 1891, the son of the late
Alexander and Isabella.(Fairbairn)
Buchanan. He received his primary
and secondary school education in
Hensall and Seaforth, then went to
the University of Toronto where
he completed a four-year course in
two years to receive his B.A. in
honor mathematics in 1912.
From the beginning of his busi-
ness career he showed interest in
actuarial work, an interest he con-
tinued through his life. His last
public appearance as an officer of
the London Life Insurance Com-
pany, was in January of this year,
Amommoimm.
beauty1
counselor
counselor
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PHONE: 141
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MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
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NOTICE
IT IS CONTRARY TO THE BY-LAWS
OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH TO
PUT GARBAGE AND GLASS OF
ANY KIND IN OUTDOOR OR IN-
DOOR TOILETS AND CLOSETS
The Council has had several complaints
regarding this ' practice, and if con-
tinued the services of the Town Scs,ven-
ger will be denied the offenders.
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When. he gave an, 'address at late
company's 102nua1 meeting.
Upon graduation front university
Mr. Buchanan went into aetuarial
work with one of the largest life
insurance companies in the United'
States and live years later was ap-
pointed to the position of "actuary
of the Rhode Island Insurance De-
partment.
In 1919 ,Mr. Buchanan went to
London as actuary of the London
Life. In 1935 he was appointed as-
sistant general manager and six
years later assumed the position
of assistant general manager and
chief actuary.
Mr. Buchanan was a Fellow of
the Actuarial Society of America
and served as a member of the ex-
amining board of that organization
for many years. He was also a
member of the Council of the
Actuarial Society of America. He
was past president of the Cana-
dian Association of Actuaries and
served on a number of committees
of the Canadian Life Insurance
Officers' Association. In 1945 he
was appointed president of that
organization. He , was a member
of the Senior Actuaries' Club.
Actively interested in social, re-
ligious and civic organizations, Mr.
Buchanan was one-time president
of the London Chamber of Com-
merce, president of the Y:M.C.A.
for three years, including the per-
iod during which the Active Ser-
vice Club was established, and for
several years was treasurer of the
organization. A past -president of
the London Community Chest, he
was prominent in the Victory'Loan
and the London Citizens' Rehabili-
tation committees. He was also a
member of the executive of the
Local Red Cross and a member of
the Executive Committee of Beck
Memorial Sanatorium and chair-
man of the Permanent Pension
Committee and served as pension
trustee. He was secretary of the
Beck Memorial Endowment Fund.
A member of First St. Andrew's
United Church, Mr. Buchanan was
was on the Board of Stewards of
that church and actuarial adviser
for the Committee of the United
Church of Canada Pension Plan.
He was a member of the Lon-
don Club, the London Hunt and
Country Club, Tuscan Lodge A. F.
& A. M., served as director and
treasurer of the London Kiwanis
Club, and was a member of the
advisory board of the Canadian
National Institute of the Blind,
Mr, Buchanan is survived by his
wife, Florence; three sisters, Miss
Mary A. Buchanan, superintendent
of Memorial Hospital, Orillia; Mrs.
Jas. Armstrong, Exeter, and Miss
Margaret Buchanan, Hensall; two
brothers, William, of Hensall, and
Samuel, of Alberta.
The body rested at the Buchan-
an residence, 306 Huron St., Lon-
don. After a private funeral ser-
vice at the home on Monday, the
body was taken to First St. An-
drew's United Church where a ser-
vice was conducted at 2 p.m.
EGMONDVILLE
On Thursday last Egmondville
W.M.S. entertained the Constance,
Brucefield, Kippen and Duff's Aux-
iliary at the 25th anniversary of
the United Church W.M.S. Mrs.
E. R. Stanway, of Brucefield, was
the guest speaker.
Mrs. J. McGregor was in Toron-
to attending the 50th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs.' Pater-
son, formerly of Hensall.
•
ZURICH -
H. H. Neeb Passes
Henry Herman Neeb, beloved
husband of E]izatreth Weber, pass-
ed away at the home of his son,
Herbert, on Saturday, June 17, in
his 83rd year. Mr. Neeb was well
known in the district, being a
member of Hay Township council
for some years, serving as reeve
at one time, and was a very public
spirited man, of a hard working
disposition and a good farmer. Sur-
viving besides his widow, axe two
sons, Herbert and William Neeb,
on the farm homes. The body rest-
ed at his residence till Monday,
when removal was made to the
Westlake funeral home, where fun-
eral service was held at 2:30 p.m.
Interment followed in St. Peter's
Lutheran cemetery, with Rev. E.
W. Heimrich officiating. A large
number of relatives and friends
were in attendance.—Zurich Her-
ald.
Something to sell . to
buy . , . then Phone 41, The
Huron Expositor, Seaforth.
You'll get the best results.
June
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CHEVROLET SEDAN. New
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TRUCKS
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TRADE OR TERMS
— at —
Pictured above are Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ervin Sillery, follow-
ing their marriage in Goshen Un ited Church. The bride is the
former Doris Elizabeth' Marguerite Clark, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Clark, Stanley Township, and the groom'spar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sielery, Tuckersmith.
BY WALLY
Seaforth Bosharts came out on
the bottom end of a 12-16 score
Saturday night as the Goderich
Flyers flew over top of them. The
first innings saw both teams bring
in three runs, but from then on
it was Goderich all the way. In
the second, Ginn, Westlake and
Young tallied for the victors; Krie-
ger and Cameron for the losers.
Cameron and Woodcock were the
big guns for Seaforth; Cameron
with two singles and a double, and
Woodcock with three singles. They
each came across the plate three
times.
Young was on the mound all the
way for the visitors. while O'Shea
and Krieger worked for Seaforth.
R H E
Goderich .. 330 342 010-16 17 8
Seaforth ... 320 120 031-12 16 12
Umpires—Cuttler and Hubert.
GODERICH — Ginn, Westlake,
Leitch, Fulford, McLean, Bissett,
Johnston, Kingswell, 'Miller, Young.
SEAFQRTH—Krieger, Cameron,
Proctor, Smith, O'Shea Woodcock,
Knight, Henderson, Wade, Sills,
Eisler.
Lucknow 5, Seaforth 4
The third loss of the series, and
the second loss in three days, was
chalked up against the Bosharts
Monday, when Lucknow Seapoys
edged them 5 to 4.
Hall, on the mound for the Sea-
poys, was the outstanding player
with 14 strikeouts, allowing Sea -
forth batters only two passes.
Lucknow started the game with
a big inning, bringing in three runs.
In Seaforth's half, Mulford scored.
Until the sixth, all innings were
scoreless in this exciting game.
when George •Chin scored for the
visitors on his double and a sin-
gle ,bv Goggins.
Another scoreless period went
by until the eighth inning, when
the locals tied the score.' Krieger
hit a double, O'Sbea singled, with
Krieger advancing home on an er-
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I%.
ror when Smith drove the ball into
the -field. O'Shea was close at his
heels with the third run of the
game. While the next three bat-
ters flied out. Smith was able to
make it to home plate with the
Bosharts' final run.
In the ninth Andrews was walk-
ed, Greer singled, with Andrews
tagged at third. Macdonald singled,
but was out at home plate as he
followed Greer in. Hall got on
via by an error, while Brooks
walked. but George Crin flied out
with Greer being the only Luck -
now hitter to score. In Seaforth's
half of the final stanza, Eisler sin-
gled but he was Deft on when the
next batter grounded out. and Hall
whiffed the next two. R H E
Lucknow .. 300 001 001-15 11 2
Seaforth 000 030-4 8 4
LUCK -NOW — Andrews, r.f.;
Greer, 2b.; Macdonald, s.s.; Hall,
p.; Brooks, c.;• Chin, c.f.; Treleav-
en. l.1.; Goggins, 3b.; Cook, lb.
.-SEAFORTH—Mulford, 3•b.; Krie-
ger, s.s.; O'Shea, p,; Smith, 1.1.;
Proctor, lb.; Wade, r.f.; Hender-
son, c.; Eisler, c.f.; Ca.<neron, 2b.
.* a
St. Columban Trounces Atwood
Friday night a cap'. ity crowd of
football fans was on Land to cheer
the St. Columban boys to a 4-1 vic-
tory over Atwood, the visiting
team. Kemp scored the Atwood
goal, with Maloney, Malone, F.
O'Connor and Ducharme doing the
honors for St. Columban.
ST. COLUMBAN—J. Malone, .1.
O'Connor, J. Ducharme, E. Ryan,
F. O'Connor, J. Cronin, P. O'Sulli-
van, T. Morris, L. Ryan, F. Brux•
er, J. Horne.
ATWOOD—E. Coghlin, .7. Mc-
Creight. D. Hume, C. Hart, H. Val-
lance, D. Hohnan. S. Schwalm, D.
Hay, E. Rowland. N. Kemp', J.
Soherein.
On Friday. night, June 16, Brus-
sels played, in St. Columban. The
score was 1-0 for Brussels.
Huron County Farmers View
Conservation Program on
Visit to State of Ohio
•
Thirty-seven county farmers got
a first-hand look at a real conser-
vation program when they visited
the State of Obio last week on the
occasion of a trip sponsored .by the
Huron Crop Improvement Associa-
tion. The group, which was in
charge of R. G. Bennett, agricul-
tural representative for, Huron,
comprised of farmers from almost
every township in the county,and
included Warden Cecil Johnston
and some members of the County
Agricultural Committee, along with
Elmer Robertson, president of the
Huron Crop Improvement Associa-
tion.
The party left Clinton on Thurs-
day morning, June 22, and arrived
just outside of Mansfield, Ohio,
that evening, where they were met
by H. E. Hecker, District Conser-
vationist for the State of Ohio.
From there the group toured such
famous places as Malabar Farm,
the home of Louis Bromfield, the
famous author. .The farmers were
greatly impressed with the work
done on Mr. Bromfield's farm, par-
ticularly where the land was very
hilly. From there the group visit-
ed the Hydrological Research Sta-
tion, near Coshocton, Ohio, where
they were addressed by Dr. L. L.
Harold. who is in charge of the
station. Here the men were shown
experiments as to how records of
the actual consumption of water by
plants are kept. Saturday morn-
ing the group visited the Mohawk
Dam on the Mohawk River, which
is one of the several dams in the
Muskingum Conservancy District
and then went on to the farm o�
C. D. Pleulbaugh, near Danville,
Ohio.,
Mr. Blenbaugh's farts was par
ticulariY intekeeting,' Vifit tthat the,
r,^tram-
,
AAI��
lxeete'n park o; khe,State, 4.4d ten
proceeded nortitwarll through U
Petrgit, aid 'then pit 110 240 eibexe
Ow arrived at approXimately 6:30
Sunday morning.
This Huron group visiting Ohio
is one of many from Counties in
Ontario which have visited that
area this year. This great interest
has been an offshoot of the visit
of Louis Bromfield last winter to
the annual meeting of the Ontario
Crop Improvement Association,
held in Toronto, where he extend-
ed an invitation to Ontario farm-
ers to visit their area.
be the
Annual Picnic of
Huron Old Boys
The Huron County Old Boys' As-
sociation of Toronto held its an-
nual picnic at High Park on Fri-
day, June 16. A. large attendance
was present and all enjoyed this
get to-gether of old friends.
After supper the various mem-
bers participated in numerous
games. Races were run by the
younger generation and cash priz-
es awarded. The following were
the winners in the senior. events:
J. W. Moon, Mrs.' D. Thompson,
Jack Sterling, Miss Olga Boorman,
Rev. A. H. McKenzie, Mrs. H. E.
Harrison, Mrs. Fred Thompson..
The prize for the oldest member
present went to Mr. E. J. B. Dun-
can, •and to the youngest member,
Alan McKenzie, four months.
The success of the picnic was
due to the capable management of
Kenneth Stanbury and the mem-
bers of his committee.
whole farming operation is done
on the contour, even the orchard
planting and fruit growing is done
on the contour. One thing which
impressed the group was the plan-
tation of black raspberries, where
a sod mulch is used between the
rows with real success, rather than
the conventional cultivated type.
From Mr. Bleubaugh's farm the
group ,headed westward into the
When your birds go on range
start using Dr. Salsbury's
Wormix in the feed. Wormix
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And it's highly
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Rid birds of worms
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MOORE'S
POULTRY FARM
Phone 666 r 8 Seaforth
WINTHROP
Lloyd Cuthill, Don McClure, Ir-
win and Harry Johnston, Harold
Dodds and Keith Blanchard spent
Saturday in Guelph at the Ontario
Agricultural College.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase and
David and Margaret Anne have re-
turned to—k:+ondon after Spending
two weeks with relatives in Win-
throp and Walton.
Miss Isabel Beatles, R.N., is
spending her vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Betties.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dodds spent
the week -end in. Kitchener.
Misses Annie and Nellie Pryce
and Mrs. Ed. Pryce spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Pryce.
Mrs. H. Hunter and children and
Mrs. Peters, of Brampton, ,spent
the week -end at the McKillop
manse.
Ross Montgomery, of Brantford,
spent the week -end at his home.
ilireZ
TRADE MARK REG.
adds zest to lunch
CEMENT
BLOCKS
Immediate delivery ,
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 : Seaforth
Wool
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made from them.
H. M. JACKSON
SEAFORTH
Phones: 3-W and 3-J
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We've got it! You should get it!
DUNLOP'S
B -A SERVICE STATION
your tire needs.
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Cor. Main & Goderich Sts.
PHONE 362
The best place
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•