The Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-08-14, Page 1Attempt to Break
Jail Frustrated
foiTwo Prisoners Plan Eticape-
One filoored by Governor
IteynOlds
Swift action on the Part of Governer
J. B. 11/071201{18 ,of 'Huron County Jail
last Thursday thwarted an atteelpted
jail break by two Prikonere, Max
Glassco and 4a1141. J. Delduca, who are
' being-Taad •In Opted)? on remand for
car, thievieg; but Who are'suspected, of
investigated.
cilna:0,. now being
raneh more serieus,
Emerging at 7.15 p.m, frope his
Private living, quarters into the main
icorriddr of the jail, Governor ReY-
nolde, after Switching . on. the 'lights,
noticed that the steelasiloswoeuluegadin
e jell yard from .Glassco's end partlyDel-
'g
the t4'
duca'e ,bldels
*open: Scenting thar something was
• eafootsheemoVedselltigklYs P;itel'ing the
eell block and pulling the &Oar -after
hint to bar escape, he' was confronted
. by +Glaseco„ who' made farlalin.
4, With, one mighty blow to the chin,
the husky. •Qovernor floored Glassco,
rendering him. unconscious.Almost
simultaneously Turnkey ."Kip"' White,
who had heard the commotion.from the
kitchen, areived at the Beene AffirDel-
duce was quickly overpowered. •
A Daiting Plan of Escape
On examination it was found that
with a heavy -iron bracket, used to sup-.
port a radiator, the two men had.
broken the lock on their door leading
to the jail yard, They already had
earried out a bed cot and vVere pre-
paring to• remove a stable !to the yard
to -assist them inTecaling theewalleenly:
barrier between thein and liberty. .The
broken lock was found wrapped' in a
to`:, be used as a bludgeon when
and if necessary. It was found that
.+Glassco had tied the iron bracketOssed
to break the lock, .to hisl0g, hidden by
his trousers.. •
As a -memento of •the occasion Mr.
-Reynolds has been carrS,7ing- -left
'hand ,in splints:- When he dropped,
+Glasse() in his traeks With' a stiff 'left-
hand uppercut...le, fhe jaey,..he fractured
his thumb and a bane in the back of
his band.4--
The near Jail break was reparted
to. the Provincial Secretary on Friday
morning by Sheriff Nelson 0111.
. Suspected of Many Critne.s
• With three others, Glasseo and
Del-
- 'duce were* arrest4de in London, by
4.esedon police, on •Wecieesday, July
O. ghey were • in posseSSion of a
. missing, -flensall automobile, .andafter
bOne- brought to •Goderieli were
charged witheits tfrOf t, one of -.several'
• similar ,e'ffences' reportedin preceding
days from widely separated points.
,Service station break-ins at Clinton
and 1313-th, were reported, as wits a
• hardware store robbery at BraSsels. A
'safe -blowing job -at,..Windsor, from
which city the five youths. come, was
• --under investigation.
. Provincial Constable Frank Fox,
-who has the Huron, county robberies
neder investigation, had vvainied, jail
officials' that they had charge - of a'
bad kang and cautioned them to be
on, their guard against an attempted
getaway. Patrols* had been doubled
and this -proved an important factor in
eletectieg the attempted jail break in
time.
DeMpsey Is Governor's Model
"'The prisoners • got the best of it.
They brokeas new twelve dollar. lock
and they buSted my. list," jocularly'ee-
marked Governor Reynolds,' who die- Lunch was served and a .pleasant
;claimed any special boxing ability), social hour was spent on, the lawn
other than promationaleHe has always amangst the beautiful flowers.
ollovvell the professiohal prim -fighters
with keen interest. His favorite is LEAVE ON SUNDAY FOR CAMP
Jack Dempsey, who had a good left. k Preparations are being made by -C"
116,Ant Ativsexio
MEET AND. "CARNIVAL
.47
Prograna for Saturday Afternoon and
'Evenings, Animist, 30th, to Have
Many Interesting Features, includ-
ing a Reauty Contdt
Elaborate..-PreParations are in the
making for a combined water sports.
prodram and carnival to be held in
Goderieh on.. Saturday, afternoon' and -
evening, August 30th, the proceeds tp.
be used for patriotie Ptirposes. ThRii
Port Albert, is eSi-operating
with the Lions Vault -,antl: the 13ated.•
of Trade in the -undertaking:
A tentative program drawn up for
. the aquatic meet, to be held at the
harbor in the afternoon, ineludes swim-
gair!r; races at various distaneeS and
for various style's, diving - conteste,
novelty races, etc. Sonne of the raCes
will be open to ladies only! There will
also be exhibitions by expert swim-
mers and a game of water polo. This
Part of the day's program will be
under the direction of,the R.A.P. men.
In the evening it is planned to have
et-searnivalsin Court HouseeParkeesith
W number of spdcial features to be
announced later.
A novel feature for awls -rich will be
a beauty contest, and the lady chesen,
•as "Miss Goderich" will receive-1sta;
able honors.
- By next week the ,sponsors of the
!•event expett to be able to make a full
announcement of what promises to be
the biggest gala event 'in ,Goderich
this season.
om6ining. The Goderich Signal.and_rbe6odeilch:Star
Go1MERI0H, ONTARIO, THURSDAY AUGUST 1.4th, 1941.
g Attendance
at Lions Frolic
Goderich Township (4etS Two
Leading. Prizes Another.
Chance Friday ,
Despite -,the eaor eVening. the Lion
Oliib-cariiival in Court. }louse Park an
121/ednest1ay night Wee Welleattended.
erown• and anchor, darts, ring -
jug. the. Money, shoot Hitler and Mus -
splits', and other games drew emany
patrons.
At midnight Mr...J... II. Kinkead, pre-
sident ofe the Lions, seimmoned the
crowd to the platform on Whieh the
JOINT MEETING OF
W.M.S, AUXILIARIES
AIRMAIsT IN OVOTOpY- .
AT ii.ouytt, gu)-1,
, _
Said to.'llaveinecnonicing �i E€llow
of IlimSelf on False parkins
"Th 1$. JuSt like ,hinee-he is yery
visionary and often aniuSecl ns Ala Mei)
With his fantaetie Ideate"
This was the lanswer of an airman
from Port Albert when aSked about tlae
leading aircraftsman Who is reported
in custody ift Rouyn, Quebec,' for repre-
senting himself as the pilot who flew
the Duke of Kent to Canada.
The R.A..1.{%. man was „arrested at
Rouyn by Mounted Pollee last Thurs-
day as an impostor, after he hud:-ad-
dressed a service club and was abut
tp speak over the radib on his sunposed
trane-eitiantic flight with reyalty.
The accused man le en remand 'at
Rouya., PiroVincial poflice here Sa7
they have no knowledge of the strange
affair end Port Albert is pursubig its
policy ,Of silence. Not even the name
of the man' ha e been given out, al-
though it is, generally kissift here.
The Story from Rouyn
The . isman ,eleiteds •Iteuyn last
March, when he -claimed' tei have come
over from England. to .,take advanced
training in bomber flying. Two, weeks
after+ he left„ he wrote a letter to
friends saying he had been proto.oted
to the rank of flight lieutenaiat and
would be returning to England withizi
a couple Of weeks to take part in the
defence of Laden. -
When the aircraftman returned to
Itonyn last week -end rie was wearing
the stripes of a, flight lieutenant and
the ribbon of the:Distinguished Flying
Cross. After he was taken ' into
custody, pollee said he .admitted the
stripes and ribbon Were home-made.
On his arrival in the northern mining
stem thg..airerwf treaneyvas .N.Pctr_tPd ,te
have told Kends lie commanded a
fighter squadron In Englaed uetil two
months ago when he broke both ankles
in a bade -landing.
draw. for priws of war Savings cer-
tfficatee was to lake plae.e.. ,Mrs. A. H.
Erskine .made the „draw and the first
Prize, $150, went to Bill, McCabe; lt,R.
1, Gederich. Earl 'Cooper; RM. .2,
Gederich, held the ticket for the second
Prize, $50. C. Roberton, town,
_was...mit-wee of third •priz,e, and.
five winnerso. of $5 each were 'Mary
Graham, Nelson street; jean Schaefer,
Mary Lou Methieson, Mrs: Felker,
-Windsor, and Mrs; Larder, t. Dayid'e
street. •
•Miss Reta Mero, danghter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert :Vier°, Bruce street,
held the ',lucky ticket for the bicycle.
• Littleseorchestra provided, music fer
the dancing, which drew large crowds
throughout the evening. •
Friday Night 'Again
There will be a. similar program to-
morrow (Friday) evening, with an-
other dee* of $250 in war savings
certificates and another opportunity
for some boy or girl to win a bicycle.
The coinenittees in chatge of tbe
VaridaS-events-swerer Kenti-,'11:-
wards, Nelson Hill, B. -Munday,,•It. J.
McIVIehen, H. -Norman; .bingo, B. Ten-
nant, C. Attridge, J. D.
Thomas; crown and 'anchor, D. 1).
Mooney, G, MacEwan, J. W. Baker,
JackSon ; _other games, Harry Wat-
.sop, Fred Price, Stais sPreiett, -Reg.
McGee, -Fred +Hunt, Roy Hilton. F.
Donnelly, N. .CeJackeon, W. J. FraSerx
J. A. Graham', R. C. Mays, C. K.'.
Sannders,. A, L. Cole, Wailer Hodge,
J. Snider, E. J. Pridham, F. Lodge,
Ws• F. Saunders, M. Ainslie,. Jack
Ggrdner, p. C. Lee; Hitler darts R.
Stonehouse, 'A. R. Scott, Rowed,
J. A. ,Campbell, H. Palser shooting,
Harry' •Ford, Bert Hockley, F. T. Arm-
strong,. A.- 'Curry ; dine, RelPatterson,
F. Gerry,: H. Long, A. McKay, F. -E.-
Hibbert,-Jack Weteon tickets, F. Gil-.
lespie, A. H. Erskine, Bisset, J. M.'
Graham, G. ,Jenner, .G. L. Parsons; boards. are allowed- to contract, as
'Mrs. % JamesHamilton Entertains
Members of Union and Legburn
- • ,Societies - •
On Wednesday afternaon Mrs. Jas.
Hamilton at her home on Newgate
street entertained} fifty members • of
Leeburn• and7tnion auxiliariesof the
Women's Missionary ,Soelety on., the
'occasion of. the fort3efifth anniversary
of the inauguration of the two auxil-
iaries. Mrs. .Hamitton presided and•
.Mrs. Harwood was pianist. Theimeets
ing opened ecsith the hymn -What a
Friend We .Have Jesus," and Mrs. I.
Iietheringtoe „retielepaseages of • Scrip-
ture for both peace antl• war -time.
Mrs. A. Y. Henderson, of Carlow, of-
fered, 'prayer. 'Miss Helen Clark pf
Leebnere, originaleTsecretary of- the
Leeb*Ii auxiliary; gave an interesting.
description of the inaugurel' meeting
and told of bow the old members had.
palseed away, new ones had -filled their
‘places, and ' through times of stress
the werk of the Master had gone on.
She paid tribute, to the untiring efforts
of: Mrs. Hamilton, arst 'president of
both . -
• A beautifill duete -Guide Me, 0 My
-Loving Saviour," was sung by Mrs.
Wm. SaIlows and Miss Alm e SallowS
of Leeburn.
The speaker for no afternoon was
Miss Mary G. Robertson offioderich,
wise in an interesting manner told of
the* life of Dr. Sir Wilfred Grenfell,
missionary to Labrador, and' his great
Work there, referring_ to one of his
books, -Afloat on an Ice-Ifoe:"
ter Miss Robertson's address, Mrs-
ilarnilton
feelingly expressed' her ap-
preciation of the response to her an-
nual invitation to the members of the
auxiliaries to visit with her and ex-
tended siinapathy to the Clutton family
at Leeburn aid Mrs. Geo. Mellwain at
talan In 'recent losses. • The meeting
closed with the hymn, "Breathe on Me.
Breeth of God," and -prayer by Mrs. G.
-McQuarrie of Toronto.
Fatal ,Accident"
ThisAfternoon
Eight/Oar-01d tiaraif 'Free%
WWII* by Motor Tilt&
on Itaron Read.
Eight-year-old Janies Freeth, Son
RalVer Williani Vreeth, AsC;E!," sand
Mrs, VT0014 Hurons road, was instant-
ly killed, at 3„ o'cleele. this afternoteia
when strticis by a ifsetor truck driven,
by John D. Robertson, Essex etreet.
The father of the boy is at present
eerving. with Canada's active forces Ln
fengland.
The accident took place on the Hurn
read, ,a short dista.nee east of the
pillers,, near the Vreeth home. The
„boy jumped -off the rear of horse-
drawn wagon in charge of John Jahn-
ston, Albert Street, in the path of the
oncoming truck, which swerved in an
effort to miss blrn. The boy Was
struck on tile head and shoulders by
the radiator and was thrown clear -
of the machine a distance of seven.feet.
Traffic Officer James Culp, who:in-
vestiatdlate this -afternoon.spre-
ferred a charge of dangerous driving
against the truck ariver, who allegedly
was driving at an exeeesive rate of
speed. •
Besides Mr. anrs. Freeth, three
small children service.
The Goeernor also said there was no
gunplay to the attempted jail break.
Jailers and turnkeys, he Said, are
forbidden by regulations to carry guns
of any kind.
0
• f'
Ql3I'MART.
GLEN KENNETH REID • '
The home of 'Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth
*Reid, of Hamilton; formerly of town,
was plunged into ,sorroW. when their
•infant son, Glen 'Keeneth, passed away
on. Sunday morning. The baby' was
tett two months old. 'The father, Ken-
. neth Reid, is „the son ofMr. and Mir& T.
Reid, Of (Minton; and the mother Nos
sformerly Helen Feagan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Feagan of klolborne
towns.hip. The funeral Service for. the
little child was held en Tuesday after-
- 130011 ets Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle,
where. ;Rev. H. E. Taylor spoke words
of comfort to the bereaved parents. and
relatives. The interment .was in Col-
• borne eemetery.
IJOHN .KAY
The tunertil of John I), Kay was
held Sunday afternoon from Brophy's
funeral chapel, Rev. Dr. J. H. Barnett
offieiating. _Pallbearers were John
Graham, Malcolm Graham, Dan Me-
, Lod, ('has. °Bissett, Ryan and
Elliott Drennan,' Interment was In
Maitland cemetery.
• The deceased was born fifty -flee
years age in Kincardine, but tad been
a resident for several years of De-
troit, where he .was an 'Merin. decor-
ator. Death took place at Detroit on
Saturday morning. He is survived by
his wife, also by tWo sisters and 'three
brothers, Mrs. Al, Symons; Detroit;
Mrs. Percy Johnston, +Goderich; Wm.
Kay, Goderieh ; 'George Kay,
and David Kay, ..Clinton, A
sister, Mrs. Chas. Sweiger, passed awhy
one year ago.
CLINTON TRUSTEES UNSEATED
W. -E. Perdue and A. T. Cooper,
members of the .011eton Board- of Edu-
cation; have been unseated by Judge.
T. M. Costello. Lillian McKinnon and
'Charles Middleton, also members,'
claimed, they had presented accounts
from their own stores foe inerehandise
supPlied the institutions of which they
are trustees.
This is one of those vexatious ac-
tions which de not tend toward har-
mony in a school section," said Judge
Costello. -We can't ,quirrel with the
legislation, as it evident that many
abuses 'could creep into the ,practice
where members of coencils or school
PUMP. TRitbnliE#0 QUIT
Fresident FarOsans St*eti Cage fOi
EleVator COnapany o
Labor troUbleS tee prevalent these
daY0 Sirlick Goderieh last we When
the managentent 'Of the Gederiele
vater VelnlotinY. and the grain trimMere
failed to agree over warkingeonditions.
-.The case.ot the Company.14 stated us
follows by Mi., G. L. Parsantio president
and manager a tho oompa:347
Parsons', .StateniOnt '
+.9r4in .shavellers, or 'trimmers' as.
they are geperally in the
marine trade, are nary at Gude-
nen. elevators. to get the grain whivii
doesn't, flow gravity to the Marine
lets. • .
• .'''Power. --or estievele'
propelled by steam or electricity, are
'utnized to bring the batance of the
cargo to ,the elevating.,
. "Four of the trimmers 'handle CLIC
erip-ibses!•.*.whielt. direet: the course. 01,',
the shovels. Two other Inieu,-.0.oloo..
vise the shifting Of lead. bloeks, which
.,alter the course. to variou..-:, positions
f,....rtili,4eltgivr;nini other: • known , as
Scooperi-/4"iiie." Nand • -SlioVelS- to* ----Put
the grain in the path ofethe 'ismer
hovels and. (-lean up the last, hun-
dred +bushels of a held.
"All of rhe' above are supervised
by a, boss trithmer. e
,"1.11iere are two ,types of .steamers
which carry grain.' GodericL-the
bulk, or, single -deck freighter„, and
package .or',dOuble-deck carrier.- The
latter " is an awkward -and sflow,tr
vessel to :unload graiu: from in that,
with the hatehee on. between deeks,
itto Puln'aleo-talraaliltys takesdouble.d.robzubnleittliedo. tsimae
bulk *freighter , of similar • cargo
„sifs$1,251) per annum!. His name was kaP Y. „
chosen 'train -0'i-fie-fifty appireiftlens.- t gr61-1-1-
elevater , had. been working
on- a -contractepereiSii*, bushels b ses'
for the past fifteen to tWenty .years.
or more,, quite. satisfactorily to the
:trimmers ,ead the elevator +manage-
ment, the shovellere making '•*. a wage
rate ee from 50c to $1 per hour ac-
cording, to. the type.of vessel and kind
of. grain handled. • ' •
-Voluntarily the. CeuilmaY offered
to . inerease the. reniuneration fo:
"tereen-deek boats to, three times that
paid for bulk freighters, "but to keep
within . the • margin • of . shovelling
PRINCIPAL OF CENVRAL
Harvey Bryans, Been Teach-
ing in Colborne, Chosen to Succeed
M. Shackleton
Harvey Bryans, teacher for the last
three years at Se% No. 3, 'Colborne
(Young's school), has been appointed
principal of Centralssicheol at XL salary
Colborn'e's Scond
Fire in Two Days
C1utton4 'Barn Ds
3trOyed on Friday,' :With
'Heavy Lima
SParits frotn a separator are helleVed
to have started the fire Whit% last
day totally destroyed the barn, walk'
contents, of liansiltett 0/eaten, -me ti*
13Iue Water highway a short distance
north of Dunloix
In addition to 'about bar the SeaSon* '
crop a bull * and SonW imIgementa
were destroyed. `l6t is 'a -Serious loop
the 'damage being estimated. at about
$4,000, with $2,5Z0 inlitrance,-
. The, fire broke Out shortly after 11..:
o'clock.in ,the mornin'
.' and So tluicl.ai
did -the flames spreadrtliat Aiex, Vitat".
son, who .6'60 *the threshing °utak
had, difficulty in removingthe traetOr •
-that powered the machine:I-Tile sepatt''
ator was destroyed., 2.11(1. Mr, Watson
has already purchased a new. one.
The fit:e attracted many neighbors
tiMtAtO,K,S,alld _good work oa
their 'part saved nefirlif biitblilidingt; -
including' a chicken house. .The heat
was so intense that part of the:found:se
tion of the,'14" barn collapsed. Some
men who were trying to save articles
in the barn had a close fot their
lives. °
This was -the secondsbarn fire in Cole
borne fowl:whip in two daye, RosseMe-
Phee's barn on the boundary having
been burned on Thursday litet, The
separator burned at the 1V1ePhee are
belonged to William .Watson, nucle
Alex.. Watson whose' machine. .was de -
strayed the following 'day.
eareival chairman, E. E. Creiteton.
'Members of the Maple Leaf Chapter,
I.O.D.E., assisted in sseveral of the
booths. .
AN EARLY HARVEST
It is estimated that eighty per cent.
of the harvest in North Huron will
1)0 eonapleted by the end of his Week,
the 'earliest in years. It usually
about the end of the month before thie
is acemplished. About one-third of
the. threshing :Lite I been done, which
also isssomewhat of a record.
Co3e, Middlesex-4Iuren Regiment, to
leave on sunday tor training
Thames 'Valley military camp near
London. It is -exPected that about
fifty-five .will. go to camp from here.
The training,- period will be eighteen
:days, to September 4rd.
• JOINS THE MR IPORCE
•11. Truss, iteller in the loeal•Bank
of Montreal for the Iast'two years,
.lettlieg on Friday to don the R.C.A4V.'.-
uniform. Mr. Trttss, Who caw here
from .Sarnia, has proved -Itinaself an
efficient and courteous member of the
bank staff. dils home is at London.
l‘Ms `Andrey Wieland,' who had been
on the staff here for several years, has
aosumed ,Mr. Truss' work as teller.
AT TH3 WATERkRONT
••
..
-The -crop this year is not a, bumper
one, only fair, but the-eample of grain
is 'excellent and the farmers express
theinseives as Well satisfied.
!Recent rains have proved a Godsend
tit the earn," it having fairly shot into
the air, and being taller than ,at this
time of the season for seme years:
,
IIRENTWOOD-,-LEDNOR
,Knox Presbyterian -church, Goderich,
W8.' the' scene of a wedding, on Tues-
day, August 5th, when Rey.. 1), J.
Lane officiated et the marriage -of
Miss Agnes Lednor, second youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. +Henry Led -
nor, ' Port Albert, to LAC. Leonaed
Brentwood, of the .R.A.F., Port Albert,
formerly of sBournemoutli, England.
-aIlfged in the -aetionehefore .•
GOING TO NEWFOUNDLAND -
'Miss Maud Howell, of town, has
accepted an, appoiptment as assistant'
principal of the IT -lilted Church College
at St., Johns, •Newfounelland. stDo • will
leave about the end of. this month tio
take tip -her new duties. Miss HoWeIl
spent, five years as a teacher on the
Island of Trinidad', South Ainerica,
and-,hf• accepting the position at • St
-Johns she is :looking for eeperience
in another unfamiliar part' or _the*:
hemisphere. Her friends. Wish her
pleasure and suecess in her new field.
RUSSEII-DOBIE
A quiet wedding took piece at Chal-
mers Presbyterian church, Terontoe On.
„Monday evening, when Helen Margaret
Dobie,..daug-hter of Mrs. I)obiee. and
Some 470,000 ,Infsbels of grain
passed into the GedeiSch elevator be-
tween August S and August 142.
On Friday* the str. Superior brought
III aeload consisting of 8,500 bashels
of.wheat -and 2,000 bushele of core.
The .str. Vandoe arrived,. Saturday
with 203,000 bushels of wheat.
.The str. V. V. Massey arrived Mon-
day, with a• cargo of 41,000 bushels of
screening4 ald 71,000 bnehels of wheat.
On Tuesday 'the str.- Superior made
another 'all with -28,000, bushels of
Wheat, 18,000 buShels of flax, 7,700
bushels of 'screenings. 15:700 laishels of
oats and 14,800 bushels of rye.
The Georgian made Its usual calls
of the week.
Three yachts, .G.B. II., from Port
Ituron, Zephyr, from Port tHliron, and
:So Fong, from 'New York, ealled here
last Week -end: e
The str. Calgarian came. Info port
on Wednesday afternoon, taking- on a
load of _salt.
The sreatner Ilerryt on , lin Wit at
Goderich harbor, is to be re -named
Lord Bennett of Calgary, in honor of
the formee-Prime Minister of Canada,
now a ineniber of the Britieh House of
Lords. The .Berryton•line of the
fleet of: ,(1olenial 8teamshi iv,. Ltd., of
Port •Oolltorne. .She is one of the.finest
ships on the !Lakes. Built at Lorain,
Ohio, in 1901, she has sinee been over-
hauled and praetically' rebuilt. She
has ,a length of 480 'feet, beam of 52
feet, and (lentil of 30 foot.
IShortage, of ,sailors on the 'Great'
takesors 'More aente than at any time
during' tWseason, skippers ealling
this port declare. one..boat ,hist five
of its crew at ,G.aderich and another
'two, There was sbille great gentrying
around .to fin the vacancies and efforts
were only partially sueceaul. Very
few boats are running with a ND
eomplement.
Mr...Ieryans-hae. taught _spccessfully
in public schools for about ten years.
tits- home is near Walton. Ile is an
active worker amoug the young people
of the -United Church, being on th'e ex-
ecutive of the Huron Presbyterial
Young People's e Union. Ile is unmar-
ried.
As principell of Central school. he
.succeedS' Mr. H. M. ,Shackleton, who
has joined the Royal Canadian Air
Force.
AT CAMP MINNEHMIA
Camp -Minnehaha is in progress -this -revenue . it 'would neceseitate mettle,
week at the United Church. Slimmer " the number. a trimeir• _Min, fevene)
School grounds at . Dunlop. The fol-- i0 -sixteen men, the maximum' used
lowing are registered: . - at other- Canadian bay and lake poci
13rantfOrd ;. . Ruth Sutherland, Park -
Elsie elevators • ' for eaeb clean-up leg.
Margaret Rate.; Ituth, Ratz,
Gaiser,,. Dashwood; .Loriemie 'Hall, (t'ollingswood uses sixteen wee, qweo
hill; bouise Couites, Wingba•ns ; Audrey the iitopping of any of their. men and
Sound twelve.) The men reeented.
,ErisseS'tratford • Mary •Camplon;' Lot,: quit • • • '
. able. Ellis, b .• aiess ;•---Margaree- Rot
----* ', '''A new gang of sixt.tvu Alien', .
S011, GOIT1Q-; Rilth 'Cain, Owen"Sound ; been • hired .tey the fonspany Ind
working on the third. boat todey
tam, Greta Hyndman; Eleanore Car-
. ?(Thrirsdey i *are making norinal• tinie
• - h •
..klma Ryekman, Exeter ; 'Betty -Ma-
• ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. 'Edgar La.wsone
Auburn, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Mary Jean Ber-
nice to Mr. W 1 lam ()Ater At dee-
son,' son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Anderson, also of Auburn. The wed-
ding will -take place in A.ugnst.
•
MORE .AIRPORTS HURON.i.
Runiors Mention* Cen• . tralia and Analier.
. leyas Pos.sible Sites . •
The- last large building is reported -
to be in the 'course oNeen'struction at
the R.A.F. :Radio Teeliniciens' School
at Clinton and inthnatioii is said te
have been given by the instructors to
carpenters -and other workmen that
their services niayLeagain be needed. on
anOther job in Huron ebunty. Thin
has revived rumors thet another and
Perhaps two 'airports .are to be. built
under .„the Commonwealth Plan, one
near Ckiltralia,:just north of the Mid-
dlesex -Huron boundary, with an.altere -
native or a site for a Seeondeechooll •••
south of Amberley, on the -shore of
Lake Huron.
-We are a little sweet on Huron
county, as a ,training.grannd," a Gov-
ernment official is reported *to have •
told- an inquirer nt Ottawa , when
quizzed on fife subject of more airports.
eallis 'that thre4 more were- te. be
built this- '3-4ar, but would not. give.
particulars. - . _
The- dis7covery- .qg , a big •flow of
svhinney, Dashwood; Elaine. Mitchell, 4,4,4 wits iewseee this after,, . issplreenpicristltdwatteeel.lbayvetavrnatricawiely11-cleinrieltedirs • '
Lois Swartz, brediton ; Ruth Stover, •
'''t WO MI rgoes.
4 ilverton : _Audrey Elder, .e1Ielesaill ,, . ....
kIeilicants for the ..places. -have the !Centralia site,'. where nine hundred
'Betty _ Orr,, •Milvertibi; Marion •Peck,
teen more than required and a Wait-
Zurieh e Jo' Jardine, Helen Jermyn, 4 in g /1St for vacancies has been set up:"
Brussel,13; P,Ittsy McDonaldAlarion, ' .
Sangster, TT.. 11 Eleanor Johnstons! -
1!`4,4GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
lidtherine Snider, Helen Wilson, Helen The 'engagement is announced of
acres are suppOsed; to be under option -
for a gunnery and bombing school: ...
-Another, six hundred neres-are under*
option at Amberley, as previously re-
ported, but there. have been no new :
11-clicans•Coeetence Thoinsoni.God,e.rich. Kzithrrn -Margaret,- youngest...daughter_ deeelopments_ hie:this,. area .m. recent
'headers. of . the (-tulip a re A ss '
-II - es ''of •NIis. 'Park of Lucan and the late ease::
Helen Robertson ,and Aland Howell,' .11r. John 'Park,- to Mr. William Thomas 's
Goderich; Misses Enid 31(.1'1 int ic , and , •
Butler of Sarnia, only son of Mr. .
'Ethel Brown; ,Braufford.. .SALTFORD RED CROSS
• Ilarry Butler of Toronto and the late The nweti , 2 1
'
. . ,n, 0 the -Saltford ,R-01
' Mrs, • Butler; the Marriage° to..t7aice . (.`ross was held at •the home of Mrs...
nw."1 117, Tom 1.cyan -with"fotirteen membersfiTRANSFE4RED TO. CAWARY
Coevener's report : Turned it to
been sl-irtioned at-Port-A-14)ert silThe- the
„ . 1..110. has Theilccint.ihdt:‘,_11tilist(t,etr . part of this,
wee. formerly , on .the seat..
-I
r' -
Squadron Leader Bayliss,
derich- Collegiate__Inestitute.,,.G.tok„riv.h_ Red .cras,,..,toonts, 2 firtael....
inception of that camp, has been trans- • sta-ff-of. 0-0. 5
- _—___ -
V2 shirts anti a pair- socks. A young
ette and 1 print quilts, 1 pair pyjama.,
lerred to the 'elementary school of the
-Oomilionwealth Man „at_ Calgary. ' 1 1
Churchill and Roosevelt Meet at Sea
• 1
RED CROSS NOTES • ',
$13:50 was realized oil the pig. .5$.50
H. Jenkins being the lucky nante-
•• tinpply the "members of the ,corvette .
, fhe Goderich branch are hoping to '
Red t_ ross. Ten collection°ex--
. . • • . ili. fmo(i;ntquiltingsN.a'turned
itint.1 1.1tist Ndvuasri,negarrtihe
and -Set Forth Aims of Britain anal': S 's-turt
Mini.Stei• Churchill, after a secret meet- countries, on which, they base their knitted -erticles to finesh. each wont
eF
respective ' as they have a heavy quota, of .203.11-; ien,:ss $2.1,1.
President Roosevelt ilild Prime • tional Policies, of their' Two.quilts were quilted
pig donated- by Mr. W. Westlake ,cif ;
the Bayfield road was draWri .fot, Mr6.:
•
• • -Gpilerich" with, knitttql comforts, and that' $'20-144. given.. in, to the Goderich
hones for a better futtere'for the world., knitters an,} urgently ',squirel. s
I was e7Vendeil to Mrs.. Irrigion
(1111 1fl, thit:ortti,fat:ir.hii!nnit.,. • PTrotfoeunindsiejannis
of 'war aims, at the saine 111114 'setting gr 111(1 territhighil or other ; Ietin Women's War: Work Committee,
111 IIS r First, their countries seek no ag- Exeerpt• from ()mere) Bui-
inge tsea, have joined in et declaration
gut the principles upon whiCh' the two Second, they .desiire, see no ter- August, 1941:
" r() \YORK CA );\ lee, Itb w a s ser.ved.
(..1(Ied with the National -Anthem. Tee
eame the bride of Alexander M.
be. onations represented, desire the estab-
the late William Dobie of Auburn,.
Russell, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mrs. Rnssell
and the late Thos. flussell of Toronto.
Rev. I). Little Officiated. The bride -
wore a white chiffon dress :with match-
ing accessories and a corsage of
gardenias. She was attended by Mrs.
L. A. prior in light blue dress with
white accessories and corsage of Pink.
rosebuds. Laverne Prior was' the beet
mans After .the ceremony a reception
waseheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs'.
1J. A. Prior, Brock ave. The eoupte
left later .on a motor trip: •
MOSS-MeCLENAGHAN
A pretty wedding -took place at tile
home of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Me-Clen-
aghan, 2nd concession Kinloss, on
Thursday, July 31, at 4 o'elock 'pane
when their eldest daughth, Lorna
15111)01, became the beide of Merles
'Harry Moss, sfourth son' 14 Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Moee of West Wayvanosh. I Supply of the British Government, ha's
Mr. Clarence Malenagleux played the' joined in these conferences. Ile is
liehment of peace„ The following etate-
meet signed by the President of the
United States and the Prime Mtnieter
•
of Great Britain has been released for
,the information of the press:
The President of the United States.
and, the Prime' Minister,' Mr. Churehill,
representing His NI jemy's Government
in the United Kingdom, have met at
see.
They have. been acompanied by of-
ficials of their two governments, in-
cluding high ranking officers of their
military, naval and air services.
;Ilse whole problem of the supply a
munitions of war, as provided by the
Lease -Lend. Act, for the armed ,forces
of the United States and for these
countries actively engaged in resisting
aggressioe has 'wen further examined.
Lord Beaverbrook, the Minister of
vXedding music. and Rev; W. 3. Watt,
sif 'Grimsby, assisted by Rev., G. A.
Barnard, of St. Helens, officiatedeDeris
MeOfenaghap, sister tit the bride, was
her bridesmaid, ando„the groom 'was
°attended by his brother, Bert, Moss.
The bride Wore a floor -length frock of
going to proceed ,to Washington to
discuss further details with appro-
priate ()Metals of the United States Gov-
ernment. These conferences will also
cover the supply problems of the
Soviet Union.
The 'President and the Prime Min -
white 'sheer, with eorsage of pink roses, tster have had eeveral conference8.
while her sister ,ch age blue- sheer, with They have considered the dangers to
red roees. About forty guests sat world civilleation arising from. the
down to the wedding dinner, „served on
the lawn, " and in the evening about
one huared and fifty guests gathered
for the reception, The yolung eouple
spent their 11°110W/on° at; Collingwood,
and go this week to their home at
Glencoe.
Among those who attended the wed-
ding from, distanee, besides im-
mediate relatives, were Mvs. Loose -
more, .blencoe, and her son, Illwyn
Moss, of 'Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren James and Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles
Wills of lOoderich ; Eileen 'WiT?ox,
of deneoe. Friends frail' Ripley, Clin-
ton and ‘Goderich were present for the
reception.
policies 62 military dorninatieu by con-
quest upon which the Hitlerite govern-
ment of GerinanY,' and other gd'vern-
merits associated therewith have em-
barked, and gave made clear the steps.,
'Which their countries are respectively
taking for their safety in the'face of
these dangers.
They have agreed upon the follow-
ing joint declaration:
'Joint declaration of the. President
of Alto Milted .States of Ameriea and'
the Pfline. 'Minister, Mr. Churchill,
representing Ilia h4ujeaf'a ('Ilo.vernment
In the United Kingdom, being met to-
gether,. deem it right to make known
certain common prinelplea in; tbe na:
ritorial -changes.- that. do , not accord , e - - -
With the freely expressed WI'Areseof i A-'4 the summer is now half over,. We
the pc.oples concerned; . • , l'ili1rst1,1) look to the winter which *Lies
+
Third, they resiwet the right of • all i ahead. A winter whiels evill bring
peogree to choose the form ,,of goVern- i fresh hardships and offering to bdth-
ment under which they will live; end 'Men and eivilianss who fight our4battie
. . •., .. .. s ..
REMANDED FOR SENTENCE
Max Glasse° and Ralph J. Delduca,
'Vimlsor youths, who last Thursday
ight attempted.to escape from Huron
they wish to i..tee sovereign rights and , b3 an ._ . . . county jail, today pleaded guilty to the
. ,
geIf-governlent restored to those who Therefore • We 111 Ust not, rail to (10
have been forcibly deprived of them:1 Our part, however small. . . eq. ewe week ees sentence. • .
charge and were 111 11340(1 in eustoay
Fourth, they will'endeavor„ with' due 1 Fdr this 104-011 Wt iigain remind .... They alsoilleaded guilty to theft of a
respect for theirexieting obligations, , you, the 1%',011.1el1 of Ontario, eho ha
...--- sve ' ear at Hensall and brealeins or at -
great or small, victor or vanquiShed,
to further -the enjoyment by all.states, worked so, eplendidly` in the past, t
give once more as unceasingly of your Zurich and Brussels:, ,as did 'three '
-" tempted bretik-ins at, Clinton, Myth.
of 3114 '4 on. equal term's, to the trade ', time and, energy. companions, Ptes. +Robert Enright and
and to the aw innterialof theworld
The following ae SeXterpt, from a
, Francis Arpentig,incy, of the• Esse% -
rs " ,
bit h are needed for their( conomic. 1, leildiTig' elnigill-41 • 1101'4)3 Pel', Wilk" SVOt t 1:411, and Ernest Ituptql, a civiliaW -
prosperity; . , 1 slorald lit, of interest to everyone Who
1 , .
..,
Enright is only sixteen years. of age.
Fifth, they desire to bring- about the 1 has 114 Ip( ifl bring comfort to the
ill live are 1114nu
ty or nder.
fullest collaboration til1)0111(011Ina- , people of that`.beleagnered island :
• The Vrimes, Tliti 141' earth ht' Con.
stables Frank 'Fox end Lorne Anther-
"Ileving had i the good fortune to'
dons 111 the economic field ,with the'
object Of SVCIITilig for all improved:, bele uepack -Senn' Of the superb cloth- ford, -all were committed on tile night'
labor standards, economic ahvancetnent II ing wr quilts, etV-, it,Witt here by our_ of• „Julv '91 '1 or early' wonting of
and social security ,-,. - . • ° Hetinadian Donlinion and United States '
i..., ,
.Sixth, after the final destrmeion of : kqers. may I urge that every oppor
-
the Nazi tyranny, they how to 44. tunity 'be taken to ,,ipow awl' to the
esta ) s n 1 ,'1 3 ,
.. w lei will weed 1 l'Iospe-ratlethed public. Serats of ma-
,
,to all nations the 1114 111'. of dwelling t( 11 11.11 4. 1) i.11 31 ((1 in_ 1 PIA 10 i
weeks end for the corresponding weekt .
in, vafety Within 111111 iiiVii'li(')iftilia ries,generally forgotten here, and such ex- list year, as otheially recorded seeet
and whieh Will 'afford assuraece' that I adeiles df housewifely success would 'es seenescs,. „
. ...,
all the Men in all the lands may livebe most helpful now. • t‘hir gratitude to ° 1041
e
ut their lives in freedom from fear ' the overseas donors will be deeper, if . Max. Min. Max. Min. '
and want ;
•
A useiet 1 s t.
THE WEATHEn, • *
The temperatures forr and past lt-vt)
possible, for their hell:in helping us There, July 31 _KO 70 74 62
Seventh, elicit a peace should (mable'; 14) 114.4) ourselves.' .( Signed 1 Mrs, C. Fri... Aug. 1 72) 66 74 ,G3'
all men to traverse the high seas aml H. Lyell. a , Sgt., An v„ 2 ....40. 64 76 el
Oceans witlittut hindrance; . i, This.. and the never ceasing. flow of sem, Aug. e• ....83 00 81 0.
thank. which (01131?', to us from over- mom. Aug. 4 %.,..77 (es 84 -10 •
Eighth, 1114.3.. believe that all of the;
sfficient ineentise to Tuesp Aug . 5 7
....8 ,iii 83 Gs
nations of the world, for realistic as stle,;1:11sh‘10.111',1141;11:uy a rale 111 111( 1111111,, 11,,;14,;(1i;.,A_kniglg.. 07 ...,...8„7.,51.. 3523 , .g., erss,
•
well 'is spiritual reasons, must eome
to the atiandonment of' the use of force.
il is t rye
Fri., Aug. S ...S9 04 78 ' 1 a'it •
Since no future peace can, be main- ' s.
Shipment August 7tie 1941:
0 1)111)1 '4)11) Mir, 10 ....7:i 157 g6 GI
Ritt.. An g. 0 ...73 OS G2
continue. to
tallied if latid, sea .or air armaments I
be employed 1),'; nations Refugee olio litho:- - 5 quilts ;
1
Mon., Aug% 11 ....75 is 87 , G7 blankets ; 4 hairy pillow -ea -es; 2 sweat-
wli felt threaten, or may threaten. ag-
1 und(rwear; 1 8Weater: 2 1311)1 Pin Aug. 12 ....72 . 57 62 70
gression outside of their fr(mtiers, they ' en'',
'Wed., Aug. 13 ....66' 47 t...3 GP
lielieVi`; pending the establishment of, 111111.; 4 sox; 2 boys' shirts.
wi I q. and permanent system of gen- i lIospital supplies --13 pyjamas; 5
•- _
'eral security, that the disarmament or 0M1,11 PYJama troesers; 75: towel; 4
'such nations is efTsential .:They
likewise aid and encourage all other i Seamen's:" somfort.s.---1 5. lielinetts ; 1.5
praeticablesresasures which will lighten 1 st anti lig, i 1 , . 4 , „ ,• ( lscnmen8
for' mace -loving peoples the crushing 1 short .S0X; 15 turtleneele sweaters; 15
bitrilen of armam(nts. ,
, . whole mitts; 15 Searves. ,
(Signed). Vranklin 1). laoaevelt ' 10 skirts ; 10, coats ; 20 Itlont.4,c---Wo-
(Signed) Wtristen VI Churchill men's Auxiliary, Service. ,
,
ENGAGEMENT AlsINVENCED
Mr. and Mrs. Normdti, IL Adrltin
111111oUnee the engagement of theilr +ed. -
est daughter, tiva. Belle, toMi-. flarolt
M. rfireckow, 113.A., younger con
Mr. and, NIr4-4. Vlaaries Ireekovr„
(404e31011. "flik,, marriage will take
place the mitkile of ..Vagunt.