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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-03-09, Page 4
I*age <4 protectrepair Notice to maintain ■ Ht TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1944 BIRTHS Bulletin No. 5 has just been released by the Controller of Construction stating that building alterations and repairing without permit can now be made to the sum of $1500.00 in place of the $500.00 limit which prevailed. MASONITE HAS BEEN RELEASED FOR THE PRESENT —GET YOUR ORDER IN. The Huron Lumber Co. CLEAN-UP March 11th © We are moving into the Baker Garage this week and in moving find we are storing a lot of use ful articles for which we have no further use, including: Studio couch; panel bed stead % size; 2 used rugs; 2 tobog gans; foot-ball; catcher’s mitt; shoe maker’s repair outfit; used auto parts; radiators> wheels, fenders, cushions; cupboards, tables; benches; lineshaft and pulleys; some 6-inch stove pipes; and many articles too numerous to mention. Come to our garage this Satur day afternoon and you will see something you want to buy. ® Sandy Elliot ROBERTSON’S CONDITION POWDER 3 lbs. — $1.00 9 lbs. — $2.45 Guaranteed no Filler Results considered, you will find .this powder unequalled as a tonic for all farm stock ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 THAMES ROAD Mi*. Melvin Gai’diner spent the week-end with his brother Bert. A number of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan met last Friday night at the home of the above to enjoy a social evening, It being the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. A* good time was reported by all. Misses Ethelene and Eilene Johns, of London, and Alice Passmore spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan. Mrs, Gordon Stone is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone in Lon don, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson and Wilmer attended the funeral of Mrs. -C. Ferguson of London Town ship on Tuesday. Miss Thelma Parker, Of Exeter, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Roy Ballantyne. The Farm Forums were held at the following places Monday night. The homes of Mr, and Mrs. K. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunkin and Lumley school house. AC2 Allison Morgan, of Kingston, spent his week-end leave with his parents. The South Huron Ministerial met at the manse on Monday afternoon. Miss Lois Ford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rundle of Exeter. We are glad to report that Mrs. J. Kirkland who underwent an oper ation some days ago in Victoria Hos pital returned to the home of her brother, Alvin Pym. Elimville, where shp is convalescing. Mrs. J. Selves spent a day at her home last week on account of anoth er attack of asthma had to return again next day to Mrs. Darling’s in Exeter. While in Exeter her con dition is much improved. Jane Morgan who underwent oneration* for appendicitis in ‘ toria Hospital returned home ' day of last week. .Tack Borland who has been ployed by the Canada Packers in Kitchener the past few weeks re turned home on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. A. Jones and Miss Joy Whitlock, of St, Thomas, visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams on Tuesday night. The many friends of Mr, B. Wil liams will he glad to know that Mr. Williams who has been confined to bed for some weeks is now able to be up for a while each day. Church services Sunday morning at the usual hour. Church 11.15 a.m. and Sunday school 10.15 a.m. The Thames Road Y.P.U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stew art on Friday evening with an atten dance of 32. Mr. Mair chose for his topic “Jacob’s Home Leading”. The debate resolved that the country has more advantages than the city was well presented with Mrs. G. Stone and Arnold Cann taking the affirmative and Doris Duncan Wilfred Hunkin the negative, affirmative side winning. Stewart, the hostess served a dainty lunch and a social time was spent. Next meeting this Friday is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodhe. : an Vic- Fri- em- and the Mrs. very SI Exeter How Does Your Label Read? sews 'V STARTED PULLETS Several lots available for immediate delivery. Two, three arid up to six weeks old. Available Day-Old Chicks batched Feb. 29th. 500 rock and legborn cockerels; 500 pure bred Sussex chicks; 300 New Hampshire Red cockerels; 400 leghorn pullets. 6000 day-old chicks available in next three weeks. O. A. C. STARTER ON HAND AT ALL TIMES We have Used this starter for 5 years with good results. HAIST——At Welland Auxiliary Hos pital, on Feb. 29 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Halst, the gift of a daughter, a sister for Marilyn, HEWLETT—In St. Joseph’s Hospi- tai, London, on Sunday, March 5, 1944. to Mr. ana Mrs. Gordon Hewlett, a son (Gordon Edward). HORNE—At Dr, Fletcher's Hospi tal on Saturday, March 4, 1944t to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne, of Usborne, a daughter. KELLERMAN—In Victoria Hospi tal, London, on Friday, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller man, of Dashwood, a son (John Cowen), PARSONS—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospi tal on Wednesday, March 8, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. JFrank Parsonsj of Usborne, a daughter. SIMS—-At Mrs. Hunter’s nursing home on Monday, March 6, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs, E. R. (Ted) Sims, a son, HOCKEY CHAMPIONS ' ■. . ’ ............. ....................... ' ■ (Continued from Page One) sensational saves. A lot of tha Flyer’s success rests on the consis tent goal-tending of Cliff Young during th© play-downs. As' for Pat McCreavy, he shared the limelight with Bourque on the Mountainview team. But the Flyers kept their eye on the shifty centre all night with the result that he was held down to but one assist. Air Vice-Marshall A. T. N. Cow ley, One the | way. The Band? from Manning Pool officer commanding Number Training Command faced off puck to get the game under DEATHS in St, Joseph's London, on Saturday, 1944, Maxwell Archer, Of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Biddulph Twp. in his RYAN—Suddenly, Hospital, March 4, eldest son Ryan, of Sth year, TUCKEY-—On Saturday, March 4, 1944, Leonard (Lanny), dearly beloved and youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Tuckey, of 3S4 St- James St., London, in his first year. CARDS OF THANKS Jane Morgan wishes to thank all her friends who so kindly remem bered her while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, and since coming home. c Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Penhale wish to thank those who so kindly re membered Mrs. Penhale with flow ers, cards and visits during her re cent illness. c Everard Miller desires to express his sincere thanjcs to his friends for their cards, flowers and brances while a patient Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Becker and w*ish to thank their many and neighbours for shown them during theii’ recent be reavement. Special thanks to Rev. T. Luft and choir and to those who loaned their cars, 9c remem in st.* family friends the kindness Mrs. Irvin Eckstein wishes to sincerly thank all those who re membered her with cards, treats, flowers or in any other way expres sed their sympathy while a patient at the hospital recenly and during her convalescent period at home.9c Mr. Rred Kennings and family wish to express th'eir deepest thanks and gratitude to their many friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy extended to them in their recent bereavement. Special thanks to. Rev. A. R. Brook for the memor ial sermon and for the floral butes, those who loaned cars, to the bearers. IN MEMORIAM tri - and was algo L Classified Directory THERE’S NO pEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AP WORKS HARD FOR SALE PERSONAL r BABY CHICKS Al BIABY C1IIOKS From Blood-Tested Flocks; red Rocks, Large Type White horns, Barred Rock X White horns, Red X Rocks, Sussex X Hampshir.es. A- ; Ont. Granton, Ont. ip backaches are slowing you up, take RUMACAPS. Pains and aches are relieved after the first dose. Robertson’s Drug Store, Bar- Leg- Leg- New Write or phone to H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton, . for price list, Phone 38-8 2-17tfc present. Three in First The Flyers got a big jump on their rivals in the first and main tained their lead all the way, Moun tainview got a quick counter but eve. seven minutes had ticked by the pack from Number Nine had salted three away. Mountainview picked up one in the middle session and each whipped in two in the third. Macey carried the scoring brunt with two goals. However it was Bag nall that sparked the Flyer attack, setting up three of the five goals. ■ Although Shaw hit the basket .but once he had several lovely chances but couldn’t click. Once he sailed in all alone with no one near him, Bourque came part way out of hiw net and Georg© with little angle to catch the net, shot wide. Bauer Gets First After about two minutes McCreary grabbed his own and slipped it out to Bauer and Gene promptly banged it in. However, the Flyers came back’with three. Bradley whipped in Bagnall’s rebound after Bill had streaked down the ice with the puck. Wiec zorek came back for the Flyers but missed the net completely, The Flyers were carying the play. Elwin broke away, lost the puck tempor arily at Bourque’s doorstep, but re gained 'it and circled the net to centre out to Hawkes, Tony flashing the red light. Macey got tlie third on a passing exchange with Bagnall. His low drive caught the right hand corner of the hemp. Shaw went off for slashing. It was his first visit to the cooler this season. In the second brought themselves the Flyers when Bauer’s pass down the defence out of swung in from the right boards and floated one by Young. When Brock was off Young made a spectaculai’ save as McCreary winged his way in. The Flyers had been staging a power-play when Mc Creary broke loose. Shaw Nets Neat One Shaw gave the Flyers a more comfortable lead to make it 4-2 after about five minutes in the third on a lovely solo flight. Seconds later Boudreau flipped the disc into Young’s net just as he fell. Macey put them two up again af ter Bourque had kicked out several. Bagnell slipped the loose puck to the Hub who was camped in front of' the net. Bourque made another brilliant save as Macey, a few min utes later went in with another of Bagnall’s passes. While Doc Webb was off for in terference Robillard scored on a Cowley to Duquette to Robillard at tack, on split the Young, save. With 2 2 seconds to go Bourque was pulled out and the Bombers tried desperately to get the equal izer. Three times the Flyers shot the puck down the ice, each time causing a face-off in the Centralia zone. Young saved the day again with a couple of saves that were labelled for delivery. CENTRALIA—Goal, Young; de fence, Webb and Elwin; centre, Bradley; wings, Macey and For sythe. Subs.—Shaw, Hawkes, Wiei. zorek, Bagnall, Brown. MONTAINVJEW—Goal, Bourque defence, Savard and Brock; centre, McCreavy; wings, Fttger and Bauer; subs, Cowley, Robillard; Boudreau, Aube, Dixon, Michinik, Dupuette. Goal Summary First — Mountainview, Bauer (McCreavy), 2.24; Centralia, Brad ley (Bagnall), 2.56; Centralia, Hawks (Elwin), 5.-01; Centralia, Macey (Bagnall), 6.41. Penalties, Webb, Shaw, Hawks. Second — Mountainview, Fugei (McCreavy, Bauer), 2.19. Penalties, Brock and Bauer. Third—Centralia, Shaw, 5.37; Mountainview, Boudreau (Aube, Robillard), 6.00; Centralia, Macey (Bagnall), 6.59; Mountainview, "Ro billard (Fuger, Bauer), 13.50, Penalties, Webb. of play rebound in front Mountainview within one o£ McCreary sent to Fuger. With position Fuger LOST FOR SALE—A quantity of mixed dry wood about 14 inches long. Apply to John Mousse, Grand Bend. Phone Dashwood 56rl. 24,J?,9,e FOR SALE—Seed oats and barley. Cann & Sons, Exeter, tfc FOR SALE—A number of Holstein bull ,calves. Elgin Rowcliffe, phone 85r24 Hensall. 9* FOR SALE—C.C.M. bicycle, good rubber, $12,00, W. Martin, Exeter. 9* FOR SALE—Jersey due to freshen at once. J, W. Hern, Exeter. 9* FOR SALE—Quebec, combination range and heater, new grates, in good condition. Geo. W. Wright, Exeter. 9 c FOR SALE—Miller Ideal incubator, hot water heated, 400 egg capa city, self-turning trays, condition like new. Apply Times-AdvocaU 9:16v FOR SALE—11 pigs, six weeks old. Also a quantity of hay. Apply to Chester Dunn, R. R. 1 Exetei. Phone Crediton 17r4, 9c WANTED WANTED — Employment wanted. Prefer an elderly couple to work for. Apply Joseph L. Jaques, R. R. 3 Thornloe P. O. 9:16* WANTED—One gander, Phone 18 r5 Crediton. 9* SITUATIONS VACANT REPORTER to send news of new buildings, fires, new businesses and business removals. Stationery and postage supplied. Interesting work for spa're time. Write now, stating qualifications. MacLean Building Reports Ltd., 345 Adelaide Street West, TORONTO, Ontario. 9c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Seven acres of land, more or less, part lot No. 4, South Bounda'ry of Stanley, miles from Kippen and close to school, house, barn, garage and hen house, small orchard. Apply to Geo. Barkner, Exeter, 2,9c 'FOR SALE—150 acres, fine largo buildings, hardwood bush, Lon- desborough, convenient to school, village, immediate possession. Settling estate, bargain. 10 0 ■ acres, fine large buildings, rod- ded, electricity, Brodhagen, vil lage edge. $5700 to close estate. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 24c FOR SALE—Fifty acres, small house, bank barn in fair repair, 2 miles from town, % miles from school. Low price. 100 acres, good buildings, well lo cated. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FARM FOR SALE—Lot 31, Con. 5, Usborne. Robert Bell Estate. Apply to James Morley or Lewis Clarke, Adm. 17,24,2* FOR SALE—In Hensall (Sparks) fine 2-storey brick house, barn and 2 lots. Others also. Exeter brick duplex house and three others on Main Street. Fine 2- storey brick house, hot water heated, thermostat control. 1- storey frame house, barn and 4^ acres. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 9c FOR SALE—In Exeter a frame house a good stable and approximately 4-5 acres of land. Priced to sell, Also two houses with barns and acreage. C. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. LOST—A tail board for trailer, on 2nd mile and a half -east on Huron Street. Apply to Roylance Westcott, R. R, .3, Exeter. 9c AUCTION SALES By-Law Nri. 2 for 1944 of the Trustees of the Police Village of Grand Bend, CLEARING AUCTION SALE AR livestock, feed and imple ments will be gold by pubic auction on Lot 30, Con. 16, London Twp. near’ Denfield, on TUESDAY, MARCH 14th, 1944 commencing at 1 p.m, 1, Hereford, 1 Guernsey, 12 Hol stein cows, milkers and springers; 14 yearling steers and heifers, 7 calves. International 8-16 tractor ip good working condition, tractor plow, 2 tractor discs, aisc narrov, spring tooth harrow, 3 sections; spring tooth cultivator, two-row scuffler, combined 2-row bean scuff ler, combined 2-row bean scuffler and puller, riding plow, 2-furrow walking plow, 2 walking plows, M.H. 6-foot binder, M, H, mower, 13 tube seed drill, Renfrew cream separator SOO lbs., Chatham wagon, one man rack, M.H. side rake and loader, set diamond harrows, manure spreader, sleigh, sling ropes, hay .fork, pulleys, rope 150 feet, good set breeching harness and many other articles. TERMS—CASH No reserve as the farm is sold. JOHN T. SHIPLEY, Proprietor. MILTON BROCK, Auctioneer. A By-Law to Provide for the Purchase or a Site for a Police Village Hall FOR SALE BY TENDER by of WHEREAS the Police Village of Grand Bend comprises parts of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, and Bosanquet, Jn the County of Lampton. AND WHEREAS by Section 544 (1) of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 266, the Trustees of the said Police Village of Grand Bend with the assent of the electors of the Village qualified to vote on money By-laws may pass a By-law for the purpose of acquiring a site for a Police Village Hall. AND WHEREAS it is by the said Trustees to for the said purpose from Ran the hereinafter described prop erty for the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00), of which the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,- 500.0 0) will be paid out of cash on hand and the balance of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) will be provided for in the estimates for the current year. The amount of the rateable pro perty in the Police Village of Grand Bend according to the last assessment is $330,015.00. Therefore, the Trustees Police Village of Grand ENACT AS FOLLOWS: (1) The Trustees of the Village of Grand Bend will purchase from John P. Rau as a site for a Police Village Hall part of original Lot Number 1 in th‘e Lake Road West Concession in the Township of Bosanquet more particularly des cribed as follows: Lot numjber Ten., Wilson’s Survey, according toNplaq dated April 6, 1877 for the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3000,00) of which the sum of Fifteen Hund red Dollars ($1500.00) will be paid after the final passing >of this By law and the remaining sum of Fif teen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) will be paid on or before the 20th day of December, 1944. (2) This By-law shall take effect on the day of the fihal passing thereof. PROVISIONALLY PASSED at Grand Bend this 7th day of March, A.D. 1944, Sgd: .................................... Sgd; .................................... Sgd: ................................... TRUSTEES, POLICE VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of a proposed By-law which has been provisionally passed and which will be taken into conside ration by the Trustees of the Police Village of Grand Bend (in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto) after the expira tion of one month from the date of the first publication in the Exe ter Times-Advocate, the date of which publication was the ninth day of March, 1944. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any tenant who desires to Vote must deliver to me not later than the tenth day before the daV ap pointed for taking the vote the Dec laration under the Canada Evidence* Alct as required by sub-section 3 of Section 283 of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 266, otherwise' their names will not appear on the Voter’s List for such voting. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the vote of the electors of the said Police Village of Grand Bend' will be taken on the said proposed By-law on the 31st day of March, 1944, commencing at the hour of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and con tinuing until 5 o’clock in the after noon of the same day at Ravelle’s store in the said Village of Grand. Bend. On Monday, the 27th day of March, 1944, W. F. B. MacLareri one of the Trustees of the Police Village of Grand Bend will attend at his residence in the said Village- at ten o’clock in the forenoon, to appoint, by writing signed by him, two Persons to attend ht the final slimming up *of the votes by the Clerk, and one person to attend at the imlling place on behalf ’of the persons interested in and desirous* of promoting the proposed By-law, hhd a like number on behalf of the persons interested in, and desirous of opposing the proposed By-law. The Clerk of the township of Stephen will attend at W. F. B. Mac- Lardh’s residence in the Village off Grand Bend' at ten o’elock ift the- forenoon on Saturday the 1st day of April, 1944, to stini tij) the num ber of votes for ana against the* propospn wv*laWs HERBERT K. EILBER, Clerk.. (Crediton Ontario. proposed purchase John P. revised of the Bend Police HDNSAiLL PROPERTIES FOR SALE BY TENDER .Sealed tenders will be received the undersigned up to the 25th March, 1944, for any or all of the following: The modern, solid, red pressed brick house and garage, hot water heated,' hardwood floors and trim ming, on the north east corner* of Queen and Nelson Streets in Hensall. One and One-half storey frame dwelling, 6 rooms, hard and soft water indoors, Lot 18 Mill Street, Gilchrist Survey, Hensall. One storey, 3 room, frame dwell ing, .Lot 65, north side of Queen Street, Petty Survey, Hensall. Frame stable with leanto attached, good well, Lot 211, Petty Survey, Hensall. Hensall -Flax Mill and machinery, large flax storage barn, 45 by feet, together with the land rounding the mill and used in nection therewith about 11 a power-play. McCreary defence and gunned- in on Cliff pulled a sensational■In loving memory of Thomas 4,. 1943. heart is HOULDEN- father and grandfather, Houlden who died March silent cord in memory’s softly touched today. —Ethel and family. COX—In loving memory of wife, March 12, 1943. Quickly and suddenly came the Her sudden death Dearer to memory tell. loss of a. wife —John Robert Cox. A * my who died one year The dear ago, call; suprised us all. than words can I loved so CENTRALIA well. 9c and the and Mr. and Mrs. S, Henry and family of Harriston, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Miss Grace Andrew, of Simcoe, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spring Gail moved last week into house recently vacated by Mr, Mrs. Thos. Smith. We welcome them back to the village. Mrs. Fred Baynham. and daughter left on Tuesday for tti'e West where thev will join Corporal Raynham who is with the R.C.A.F. on me west coast. Mrs. George Baynham ac companied them to Toronto and will visit with her son and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot visited W. Baker Bend. • Mr. family guests warden on Sunday. “We extend oUr sympathy to Mr. Fred Harrison in the death of his father. Mr, Harrison, of Clandobbye. Miss Iva Willis, of Exeter, visited a few days last week with Mrs. F. Willis. Prior to the game Ace Bailey, former Toronto Maple Leaf came down to the dressing and shook hands with all the star, room boys. and with Mr. and Mrs. Doreen at Grand That a happy One chap who deserves and and with Mrs. Mr. _ Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Pen- Garfield Neil and James Neil were This and It definately was from Centralia Monday night, They played hard, deserved ^the win and- brought the championship to Num ber Nine. gang II LOO sur- con- 1-5 acres. List of machinery furnished upon request. Seven and tenths acres of land can be separately if desired. Buyer of Property having the preference. Further particulars may be tained from the undersigned. IRA GEIGER, Hensall DR. WM. GEIGER, Waterloo MRS. VERCY KENNEDY, Hensall Executors of Owen Geiger Estate. FREDERICK W. GLADMAN, Exeter, their Solicitor. 9:16:23c seven sold Mill There’s no dead heads here—• every Want Ad works hard. possible that the Flyers will still pay a few more gaines. Hagersville are looking for a game and fans might see London Army with Number Nine., local, clash Bomb Loader; “That’s funny, When I told him my nickname he started to run.”1 Bombardier: “What’s your nick name?” & # as with the team at the and there was plenty all around. The night Herbertson, “ “ W barged into George Shaw’s room. Herbie, with fire, hose in hand, threatened to give' George a bath. How he escaped is OhO for the Her mit. We stayed King Edward of excitement before, Sports Officer Manager Wegg and Caoch McColl, more credit than the summary woul in dicate wets Weiczotek, Joe played his best game of the season against Mduntainvlew. The smooth-working left winger just missed several chan ces Monday night. Joe is in course 95 and Will graduate in April. When it comes to sleeping Ace Bradley takes the cake. Cliff Young had to use drastic measures before the Ace arose Monday morning, Tuesday morniiig, of course, every body slept in. 5X « & •1 nr: “ Pm iter fingers- A large number of fans turned up from Number Nine and gave the team their vocal support. The boys took note of the Exeter district fans .. v vuiuoa uuv lo bupi>uri meal a, well. George Shaw, who has seen a lot of hockey with Stratford, Cornwall flyers and in England is of the opinion that you would go a long Way to gel a goalie to beat Cliff Young. Cliff - stand-qut in $ The Flyers all season, ’Tig a good playing against the they have run Into. has cortainly been a the play-offs. have not last a game record after competition If the weather keepg cold it is SHIPKA Miss Ruth Cunningham left London on Sunday last where has secured a position, Mrs. Paton spent last week with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Taylor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell, of st Catharines, moved this week to take over the Oil Truck formerly oper ated by Mr, A. G. Webb, Mr, Webb and family are moving this week to Pa.rkhilL Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Webb and family spent the week-end in Leam ington, Joe Vanstoenkist gave a Mission ary reading Sunday last at thd Sun day school. Miss Verne Baumgarten and Miss Lila Finkbeiner, of London, Visited over the week-end at their homes, and Mrs, Will, Sweitzer hiov- their home in Exeter last Mr. ed to week. for she Sharon Jr. Red Cross grate acknowlodge a donation of fviTrh . PUnri Mov- The fully five do’lpi’O lock Holtzman, ofCleveland, Ghlri, a former pupil of Sharon school,