HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-11-16, Page 1Sixty-Ninth YearEXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1944Established 1873 Subscription, $2.00 per year
T!
CABIN AT OAKWOOD
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Men’s Winter Overcoats
Men’s and Student’s Sizes
SMART TWEEDS AND BROWN AND GREY FLEECES
Z
Fashion Craft Made-to-measure Suits
In addition to our regular stock of suits, we have our November quota of made*
to-iqeasure samples. Place your order now to ensure early delivery.
Men’s Goodyear Welt tan or black Oxfords
If you want high grade Scott-McHale oxfords, we have just received 60 pairs, tans
and 1blacks @ $7, to $8.50 pair. Also Williams goodyear welt tan oxfords (a) $6.50
\ pair. Other lines $3.50 to $5.
For
new
New Loafers, Pumps and Moccasin Shoes
women and growing girls. Loafers and fancy moccasin styles for the girls and
suede, calf and kid pumps and oxfords for women, at from $3.50 to $5. pair.
Windbreakers, Leather Jackets and Breeches
Warm winter jackets for boys and men. We have a good assortment for these
times. Also good range of ski caps.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’ Winter Coats
We still have a large stock of coats to choose from but they are going fast and
we cannot purchase more, so would advise early buying. We have regular, half and
extra large sizes. Prices very reasonable.
GIRLS’ COATS—4 to 14 years—in good materials and styles.
SNOW. SUITS now in stock, heavy cloths, 4 to 12 year sizes.
Ladies’ and Misses’ FALL and WINTER SKIRTS, new styles, good materials and
popular colors, sizes 12 to 20, at $3.50 and $3.95 each; also heavy plaid skirts at
$5.00 each.
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Woodbury’s Facial Soap O OQx*
A popular line ..............................DclFS
Kellogg’s pep O nlr<r«
with free glass tumbler “
Munchies 9 nlfGC
The new ready-to-eat cereal ...A
P & G Naptha Soap 9 lip
the xvhite soap ..... “ UQH •> 11L V
Nabob Coffee
I lb. bags ...............................
Robin Hood Rolled Oats
Giant 5 lb. bags, quick cooking,
New Crop Popcorn IL 1 0p
Pops well ........................... P“* IOC
Newport Fluffs (no premium)
Jumbo 25 quart packages .........vuvll
each 43c
Phone 32 Jones & May Your
Superior
Store
The Canadian Legion Exeter-
Hensall Branch 167
Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. Exeter-
Hensall Branch 167
in McKnight’s Hall, Exeter
will be held in
Town Hall,
HENSALL
Cpl. Short and his Orchestra
from No. 9 S.F.T.S.
Dancing 9-12 p.m.
ADMISSION 50c
One In A Million”
presented by Walton Y.P.U. under
auspices James St. Y.P.U. in
JAMES STREET' SUNDAY SCHOOL
Monday, November 20
Adxhission 25c - 15c8.IS p.m.
JMamMNIMMKHMKlmMMMnaM
Notice of
Hydro Interruption
•
Hydro service will be in
terrupted on Sunday, Nov.- 19,
1944, as follows:..frt>m Exeter
station 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; from
DashWood station 8.SO a.m. to
10,30 &.m, and 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
H.E.P.C, OF ONTARIO
EXE'TEtt H.P.D.
inriHMHlNMMlNM
CONCERT
TO RAISE
FOR NEW
ANO DANCE
FUNDS
GRAND STAND
RED CROSS NEWS
The Red 'Cross executive met
on Monday, Nov. 13fch, in the base
ment of the Public Library. It is
requested that all units send in
knitted articles of the wool quota
by next packing day as the need is
urgent.
Blood Donors Clinic will be held
the first week in December.
The executive' will meet again
i November 27th.
Shipping Report for November 1944
KNITTING—Army Quota: 1 pair
>• | service fsox, 1 pair gloves, • 1 V.N.
sweater; Navy Quota: .1 helmet,
17 pairs mitts,.42 pairs service sox,
5 pajr sea boots, 7 pair hurricane
mitts,S 14 scarves, 11 pair gloves,
12 T.N. Sweaters; Airforce Quota:
4 scarves, 3 paix* gloves, 8 T.N.
sweaters; Hospital Quota: 9 wash
cloths.
SEWING—-Hospital Quota: 27
men’s pyjamas, 3 convalescent
shirts, 105 washcloths, 35 nurse’s
kerchiefs; Civilian Sewing: 3 girl’s
ljuxhpei’S, 2 girl’s blouses, 1 girl’s
In axx effort to raise money fox*
a new grand stand the Exetex* Ag
ricultural Society are staging a
concert followed by a dance in the
Exeter Arena, Friday evening, Dec.
1st. The concert will be put on by
Fred Funk and his concert troop
from Tavistock. They have appear-!coat^ l rompers,
ed at the Grand Bend Casino at **-'"- -*—-*
various times during the summer
and never failed to make a hit.
The executive of the agricultural
society have divided into groups
fox* the sale of tickets and the sale
is going ovex* big. Tickets are 50c.
Get them eariy and help the society.
Music for the dance will be pro
vided by Fred Frink’s band. Ad
mission 50 c. *
Eden Bingo Well Patronized:
There was a large attendance at
the bingo arid dance at Eden School
sponsored by Red Cross Unit No. 17«
The het proceeds for the Red Cross
were $125.00. The quilt donated
by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elleringtoh
was dutch auctioned and Won by
Mrs. Harold Taylor,
Fifty-two times Merry Christmas
—that’s what a Tlmes-Advocate
SttbSCtibtiOn Wilt mean!
NON QUOTA ARTICLES—6 lay
ette articles, 15 large quilts, 5 crib
quilts, 34 British refugee; also
used
TRIVXTT CHURCH FILLED
TO OVERFLOWING ON
REMEMBRANCE DAY
Remembrance Day was observed
in Exeter on Sunday with an un
denominational service at Trivitt
Memorial church in the morning.
A parade that reached- for almost
two blocks and accompanied by
three bands assembled nt the pillars
south of the town and paraaed to
the church. ;The parade was head
ed by Groupi Captain E. G. Yuliex
ton, followed by the now famous
Kiltie
Station;
Hensall branch of the Canadian
Legion;
and airwomen with their officers
and the brass band from the Cen
tralia airport, also the Exeter Band,
the reeve, council and officials of
town, members of the Middlesex-
Huron Regiment, the Boy Scouts and Cubs, with a few members of
the Board of Education and Lions
club.
The church was filled for the
occasion as was the Trivitt Parish
Hall which had been equipped with
a public address system. Some of
the worshippers had to stand and a
number were turned away,
The rector, Rev. M, A, Hunt, was
in charge of the service. The choir
from the airport with Miss MacFaul
at the console, led the service of
song. The two minutes silence was
observed with Reveille and
Last Post beirig sounded. The
ture lesson was read by Group
Fullerton.
The special speaker was
Band from the Centralia
members of the Exeter-
several hundred airmen
The
scrip-
Capt.
F/L.
H. G. Martin, padre at No. 9 S.F.T.S.
His theme was God’s hand moving
behind the scenes, the text being
taken from I Sam 7:12. He said
that during the past four years
Britain had come as near to defeat
as she had during the previous
1900 years. There must have been
some purpose in her preservation,
He spoke of the fate of Poland,
Denmark, Holland and France. Fol
lowing the evacuation at Dunkirk
Britain stood almost weaponless.
Famine threatened the isles when
the U-boat was doing its deadly
work and then was reaped in Brit
ain the greatest harvest she had
evei’ known. When the blitz had
almost accomplished its purpose
Hitlei’ turned his armies loose on
Russia. Japan entered the war and
Hong Kong,.,.Jdalay and Singapore
were lost to 'the British. North Af
rica was ’all but overrun. Follow
ing the great day of prayer in
September 19 42 the tide of battle
began to change in favor of the
Allies. The enemy was swept from
North Africa; Malta relieved; Sicily
captured; Mussolini fell, followed
by a succession of victories and
miracles. God’s hand has been im
minent, said the speaker. He spoke
of Churchill, Roosevelt, and named
many of the high ranking officials
as god-fearing men. In spite of the
fact that more sin of every type
prevails God has spared the Em
pire. The speaker believes it is for
a purpose, that God has a plan for
the nation. We should accept the
challenge he throws to us. Christ
should have the first place in our
lives.
Following the service the parade
reformed and marched to the War
Memorial where wreaths were plac
ed as follows: the Province of On
tario, by Mrs. N. Hannigan; Village
of Exeter by Reeve Tuckey; the
Middlesex-Hu rons by Lieut. E.
Howey; R.C.A..F. by Group Captain
Fullerton; Exeter-Hensall branch
of the Legion by President R. E.
Pooley. Reveille and The Last Post
was followed by the National An
them and the benediction by Rev.
Mr. Hunt.
A march past followed the cere
mony and the salute was taken
at the post office steps by Group
Captain Fullerton.
Prior
Exeter _ _____
motored to Hurondale for a cere
mony at the Hurondale Memorial.
An address was .given by Comrade
Rev. Wm. Mair. Mr. A. W. Morgan
deposited a wreath oh. behalf of
the Ontario Government; Mr. Har
ry Strang on behalf Of Usborne
Township and Wm. Jeffery on be
half of the Legion. The Legion also
viisited Hensall ill the afternoon
and joined with them in tlieii* mem
orial
to the church service in
members of the Legion
service.
All Municipalities in Huron iCounty
Reach Objective in 7th Victory LoanA fire of undetermined origin
wiped out one of the cabins at
the Oakwood Golf 'Course at Grand
Bend Tuesday of last week and
but for, the heroic efforts of some
of the local citizens an adjoining
cabin would no doubt have l.net the
same fate, Fire bi*oke out in the
cabin just north of green two and
it was burning briskly when fire
men from the village arrived on
the scene. Efforts were centred on' touiledW’over^T8007000*"anY\axed
saving the cabin next to it and the
men fought bravely in spite of the
intense heat.
MRS. JOS. GLAVIN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
‘ Mrs. Jos. Glavin, of Mt. Carmel,
was adxnitted to St. Joseph’s Hos
pital in London Tuesday suffering
from serious injuries received in
an automobile accident, Mr. and
Mrs. Glavin and Mr. and Mrs.’
Hubert Desjardine had just crossed
the railway track _pn the Stephen-
McGillivray townline when the cax*
went out of control and after trav
eling a short distance turned over
in a ditch. The other occupants
of the car escaped with a shaking
up.
Huron County has gone well over
the top ............................
Victory
buying
reached
loan in
the present war and reached a total
of $3,713,000 ox* 119 per cent, of
the quota of $3,113,000, Applica
tions for bonds on the last day
I totalled over $800,000 and taxed
the headquarters at Goderich to its utmost, The local salesman did a
splendid job and are to be congratu
lated on their efforts, They received
in subscribing to the 7th
Loan. In a last minute
splurge every municipality
or exceeded its quota, The
Huron was the largest of
splendid assistance and hearty
operation from the manager
staff of the Bank of Montreal,
inferior of the bank from the first
of the loan being gaily decorated,
with flags and bunting. The latest
figures released from headquarters
at Goderich are printed below but
will need some readjustment when
the final returns are all tabulated.
For instance Exeter’s total will he
increased by some twenty thousand
dollars not included in the figures
below which will bring the percen
tage to something over 150.
co-
and
the
LATE N. H. POLLARD
death took place in Cen-
on Wednesday of last week
Nicholas Holmes Pollard,
THE
The
tralia
of Mr.
who - passed away at the home of
his son, John A. Pollard, in his
85th year. Death was -due to a
stroke which he suffered three
days previously. Mr. Pollard was
born at Rippingale, Lincolnshire,
Eng., on June 4, I860. He came to
Canada at the age .of 23 and on
March 30, 1887 he was united in
marriage to Mary Smith McLean,
of McGillivray Township. Forty-
six years ago they moved to a farm
in Stephen Township where
Pollard predeceased him on
23, 1935. For the past eleven
Mr. Pollard has made his
with his son. He was a member
of the United church. Besides his
son he is survived by a stepdaugh
ter, Mrs. Wenzel Molitor, of Tlxed-
ford; one brother George, in
land and one brother J.ohn In
tralia; one granddaughter,
Arthur* Hodgins and one
grandson Glen Hodgins. The
eral was held Friday afternoon
from E. R. Hopper’s funeral chapel
conducted by Rev. Mr. Merriam,
of Centralia. Interment was in the
Exetex* cemetery. The bearers were
Messrs. LeRoy Curtis, Irvin Curtis,
of Tillsonburg; Manford Smith,
Melvin Smith, Percy Nichols and
Lloyd Poore, of Parkhill.
Mrs*
Feb,
years
home
34 British refugee;
clothing for Russian Relief.
Bible Class Rally
The Comrades Bible Class of
James Street Sunday School held
a special rally service Sunday af
ternoon, the attendance being close
to 150, Mr, Wm, Cook, the presi
dent, was in charge. A solo was
sung by Mrs. J. Hodgert. The guest
speaker was F/L, H. G, Martin,
padre Of No. 9 S.F.T.S., Centralia,
Brought up in the Plymouth Breth
ren faith in Montreal where his
father wag a minister Mr Martin
had spent a number of years as
a street preacher and a mission
worker in the slums of Chicago.
He Was superintendent of a Yonge
Street Mission in
was appointed a
forces. He and
sang a duet and
some singing.
Toe Almost Severed
While breaking up some cement
with a Crowbar Saturday afternoon
Norman Brock, of Usborne, liad
the misfortune to strike his right
foot. Two of his toes Were frac
tured, one of them being almost
severed. He was treated at
office of Dr. Fletcher.
the
the
Native of Usborne Dies
John T. Barkinson, a native of
Usborne, and for many years prin
cipal of the Tecumseh Ave., public
school in London, died suddenly
from a heart attack Tuesday after
noon. He was a son of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Parkinson,
of Usborne and attended school in.
St. Marys, He is survived by his
widow.
Toronto when he
chaplain to the
PO. Ed. Wilkie
led the class in
Ed.
Canvassing District Quota
Subscriptions
To Date
Per
centage
Blyth ........................................46,000 71,850 156.10
Wawanosh West .....................69,000 100,000 144.91
Stephen West .................. .......
66,000 90,150 136-59
Exetex* ............... .............. .* 151,000 200,000 132.44
Goderich ........................435,000 575,200 132,23
Tuckersmitlx .............................101,000 129,6100 128.31
. Seaforth ................................ .166,000 206,000 124.09
Colborixe ................ ..................66,000 79,850 120,98
Howipk ...................................226,000 2.65/000 117.25
Wawanosh East ..................69,000 80,750 116.95
Zurich and Hay West ...........91,000 105,600 116.04
Wingham ........... ..............191,000 220,000 - 115.18
Brussels ...................................76,000 8 0, G 5 0 114.01
Turnberry ................................76,000 185/650 112/60
Hullett ....................................101,000 112,3010 111,19
Clintoxx .....................................180,000 200,000 111,11
Usboxme ...................................100,000 108,6i00 108.60
Ash field ...................................104,000 112,050 107.76
Hensall and Hay East .........100,000 107,04)0 107.00
Goderich Township .............«...85,000 90,000 105.87
McKillop ........................... ......101,000 10 4,.000 102.97
Stanley .....................................102,009 103,000 101,98
Morris ......................................94.000 95,000 1/01.05.
Grey .............................. ..........118,000 118,500 100,42
Stephen East ...........................66,000 66,000 • 10 O', 00
Air Schools ............................133.000 203,650 151,05
Huron County Total ..............3,113,000 3,716,400 119.27
IN LONDON HOSPITAL HON. J.L. ILSLEY SPEAKS
Eng-
Aus-
Mrs.
great
fun
WITH BROKEN NECK
The many friends of Mr.
Westcott, of Usborne, will regret to
know that he is in a rather serious
condition at Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, reported to be suffering from
a broken neck suffered in a fall
while working around the barn on
Sunday,
when in
and fell
head on _ __ . ... ...
holding the milking utensils. Al
though suffering somewhat from
the fall he did not report to the
doctor until the following day when
he was rushed to the hospital
where it was discovered he was
suffering from a fractured neck.
His many friends will hope for a
speedy recovery.
He was dandling a calf
some manner he slipped
backwards striking his
a small platform used for
LONG—WUERTH NUPTIALS
A lovely autumxi wedding was
solemnized at eight
evening, November
politan Tabernacle,
gan, by Rev. E. J.
Elva Louise, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred E. Wuerth, of Exeter,
Ontario, was united in marriage
to Richard M. Long, Chief Petty
Officer, United States Naval Re
serve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
H. Long, Detroit, Michigan.
The bride was given in marriage
.by her father and wore a
brocaded satin with train
gex* tip veil and carried a
of white mums. She was
by Mrs, Elden F. Rudicel, of Jop
lin, Missouri, as matron of honor,
and Mrs. Walter Brightwell, Jr.,
and Miss Bonnie Long, sister of
the groom, of Detroit, as brides
maids. The matron of honox- was
gowned in pale blue brocaded satin
and the bridesmaids in pale yellow
ibrocaded satin carrying bouquets
of yellow and bronze mums. The
groom was attended by Sgt, Elden
F. Rudicel, U.S. Army and the
ushers were Reginald A. Wuerth,
brother of the bride, of London;
Ont., and John Bougine, of Detroit.
Before the ceremony, Miss Annie
Brightwell, of Detroit, sang "Oh,
Promise Me,” and "Yours is My
Heart Alone,” assisted by Mrs. Bud.
McHugh at the grand piano.
The bride’s mother wore a floor
length gown of Air cForce blue; the
bride’s aunt, Mrs. Howard Thiemer
Ws gowned in green;
groom’s mother wore
fuschia, each wearing
baby mums.
After tile ceremony
for 85 guests-was held
berry House.
Out of town guests included Mr,
and Mrs. Roy Schwartz
Lois, of Crediton, Ont.,
Mrs. Lawrence Schwai'ta
Betty Lou, of Crediton,
.and Mrs. Chas. Matxrex*
o’clock in the
7 th, at Metro -
Detroit, Michi-
Rollings, when
gown of
and fin-
bouquet
attended
STEPHEN TP. FEDERATION
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
The annual meeting of the
Federation of Agriculture of Ste
phen Township was held at Uredi-
ton Friday evening of last week
with W. C. F. Oestricher, president,
presiding. H. L. Sturdy, president
of the Huron County Federation
was the guest speaker. An election
of officers for 1945 was held with
the following being chosen: Presi
dent, Earl Shapton; vice-president,
Herman Powe; secretary, Mrs.
Taylor; directors, Mrs.
Powe, Edward Chambers.
TO CLINTON GATHERING
The Huron County Federation of
Agriculture held their annual meet
ing at Clinton on Tuesday after
noon at which Hon. J. L. Ilsley,
Federal Minister of Finance, was
the principle speaker along with
Mr. C. D, Graham, Ontario director
of Agricultural Representatives. Mr.
Ilsley spoke again in the evening
at a banquet held in St. Paul’s
Parish Hall. He congratulated Hur
on and Perth ’ on the * splendid re
sults achieved in the seventh Vic
tory Loan. In his address -he dealt
largely with post war planning and
the legislation that has been enact
ed to maintain an economic stabil
ity and provide employment and
protection, during the years of re
adjustment following the war. Mr.
A. W. Morgan, of Usborne, moved
a vote of thanks to Mr. Ilsley for
his very informative address. Rev.
Mr. Beecroft and Mr. Dignan, heads
of the Victory loan for Huron and
Perth, spoke briefly. The Orpheus
Girls Choir, of Stratford, sang a
number of selections. Chairman for
the evening was Harold L. Sturdy.
J
Mr. Jas. Grieve, who has been
confined to the house for several
weeks following a fall which re
sulted in the fracture of some ribs,
is now on the* mend and his many
friends hope to see him out again
and the
a gown of
corsages of
a reception
at the New-
and
Mr,
and
Ont.,
and
L.
Herman
x/owe, jtuawara ivuaniuers, Preston
Dearing, Edmund Henderick, Harry
Beaver, Edward Lippert, Albert
■Gaiser, Edward Gill, Paul Eagle-
son, Otto Willard. Roy Mason. John
Quinlivan, Cooper McCurdy, Oscar
Miller, Mrs. Wm. Stade, Orville
Mellin, Floyd Brophey, D. F.
Coughlin; township representative
to county exective, Earl Shapton;
auditors, Arthui* Amy, Wilfred
Shapton. Mr. Chai'les Hoffman de
lighted the audience with two
rollicking Scotch songs. Arrange
ments are under way for the show
ing of National films in nil the
rural schools. Lunch was served by
the ladies.
They received a letter from
Oct. 6, stating he had -been on
leave at that time, Mrs. Maier
also received a cushion top
L.CPL. HAROLD MAIER,
OF DASHWOOD, KILLED
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maier, of Dash
wood, have received official word
from Ottawa that their son, L.Cpl.
Harold Maier, age 22, was killed in
action while serving in Italy, Oct.
12.
him
rest
had
from him only two weeks ago. He
had been in Italy a year this month.
Harold attended school at Dash
wood and Was a membex* of Zion
Lutheran Church. He joined the
Fusiliers at London and Went over
seas in March, 1943. Last fall he
was reported missing but later
showed up.
Mr. and Mrs. Maier have another
son, Carl, serving in Belgium and
also one
dall, sbrving in
survived by one
sisters at home,
ice will be held
in Zion Lutheran Church,
wood.
Miss
and
Miss
Mr,
Mr,
and MrS. Earl Maurer, of Bowling
Green, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Olland
Tuller, of West Toledo, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. Faul Holliday, Mr, and
Mrs. Ralph Scliled arid Louis, and
Mr. and Mrs, I-L Bunch, nf Toledo,
Ohio,
Following the reception Mr. and
Long left on a short wedding
after which the groom will re-
to Atlantic duty and the bride j Five
continue to reside ift Detroit, will bo
Mrs.
trip
turn
will
BOWLING CLUB ELECTS
The annual meeting of the EXe-
tex* Lawn Bowling club was held in
the office of the secretary, Mt. B.
M. Francis, Monday evening. Re
ports were received. The auditors
report showed that after purchas
ing a new roller there was a small
balance in the treasury. Fees fOr
the coming yeai* will remain the
same. It was decided to affiliate
with the W.O.B.A. A vote of appre
ciation for the splendid work of
the president and the executive
during the year was placed on the
books. Officers and committee were
elected as follows: hon. president,
R. G, Seldon; president, G. W. Lay-
ton; 1st vice president, Dr. G. F,
Roulston; 2nd vice president, Ted
Davies; secretary, B. M. Francis;
auditor, R. N, Oreech; games com
mittee, H, C. Rivers, B. M. Francis,
Russel Shell, R, N. Creech; Mem
bership com,, Dr. Roulstoh, Ted
Davies, F. A. May, E. R, Hopper, T,
0. Southcott, W, G. Medd; Tourna
ment com, Ulric Snell, R, N. Creech
F, J, Wethey, J. M. Southcott;
grounds com., B. M, Francis, H, 0.
Rivers, W. E. Sanders, G. W,_. Lay-
tori, E. Davies, Ross Taylor; Enter
tainment com.
Pollen,
son-in-law, George
Italy. He is
brother and
A memorial
in the neax*
R. G. Seldon, W. H.
e, R. Hope?, U, Snell.
DIED
Ren-
also
eight
serv-
future
Dash-
IN TORONTO
Jonathan Kydd who
with his granddaughter neat
is re-Mr.
Siding
Thorndale returned home On Oet
her 29th after spending two Weeks
with his sons in Toronto. On Oct
ober 30 th he received word of the
death of his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Wm, Kydd (nee Grace Hodge), of
63 McLean Sit'd., Toronto. She Was
48 years of age and had been ill for
the past one and a half years. Sur-
viving are her husband, one Son,
Wm, Jr. and two daughters, Mrs.
Bert Toddy and Sylvia, aged 11,
also one brother Ben, Of Winnipeg.
Interment was in Fine Hill Ceme
tery in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Kydd and Miss Fanny Hatter,
of Exeter and Mr, arid Mrs. S, Hed
den, of
al
weeks from next Monday
Christmas,
London attended the fnhor-
Exeter Committee of the
League of Canada acknow-
the following contributions:
Exeter Lions’ Club $28M; Wom
en’s Association, Centralia United
Church, IK.OO} Mrs. L Hina
a friend . ... . w
The
Navy
ledges