HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-01-24, Page 1Established J 873 EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24th, 1946Subscription, $2.00 per year Smgi$ Copy, 5 cents Seventy-Third Year
Two Hurt as Car Crashes
Into Truck Carrying Hunters
Ip'
Max,I
-On Wednesday evening of last
week a Chevrolet coach driven by
Miss Kathleen Reid,
ed into a standing
mile south of town
able damage to the
ing several people. Miss Reid with
Menzer Herbert, aged 65, of Lon
don and her brother William Reid,
were motoring to Exeter when they
ran into a truck that was carrying
a party, of 32 rabbit hunters, and
had jpst stopped to pick up some
of the liuntprs when the crash oc
curred. |An approaching' car with
bright lights is said to have blind
ed Miss Reid momentarily and she
failed to see the truck. The truck
was driven by Kenneth Simpson
and owned by Thos. Allen, of Us-
horne. Mr. Herbert suffered a pos
sible fractured nose, fractured right
leg and face and head injuries and
was removed to St. Joseph’s (Hos
pital' In a critical condition. >Mr.
Reid had several teeth knocked out
and suffered head and face lacera
tions. Miss (Reid escaped injury al
though the impact broke the wind
shield and drove the instrument
panel against .the front seat of the
car. The front of the car was badly
wrecked, the damage (being estim
ated at $400.0'0, s
•Two of the rafobit hunters suffer
ed lacerations. They are Thos.
Campbell, of Hensall, and Ross
Francis, of Kirkton. Guns and rab
bits were scattered over the high
way from the impact. Provincial'
Traffic Officer James Gulp, of
Goderich, investigated.
of town, crash
truck about a
doing consider-
car and injur-
Directors’ Banquet
On Friday evening last the male
directors of the Exeter Agricultural
Society enjoyed a splendid banquet
at the Central Hotel it being noth
ing less than a turkey dinner with
all the trimmings. Following the
banquet short speeches were given
by all members present. The theme
of all the speakers was a bigger
and better fall fair in 1946, The
members are putting their shoul-
der to the wheel to make the Exe-
Fair an outstanding event in.
district.
ter
this
busy one as there is considerable
work
and
grand stand,
This year will he a
to be done on the grounds
in connection with the new
i
Returns to Listowel
FO. Leslie G. Coates, of Listow-
el a former manager of the Chain
way ' ' ,
rived home on the Queen Eliza
beth.
received his commission at Crumlin
■ in June 19 44. He was manager of
the Chainway store .at Listowel for
five years before enlisting. Mrs.
'Coates was the former Margaret
Ellerington, of Exeter. They have
one daughter. Judith.
store in Exeter, recently ar-
He was a bombardier and
Professor Addresses
Lions on Conservation
At the Lion club supper meeting
in the Trivitt Parish Hall Monday
evening Dr, E. G. Pleva, professor
of geography at the University of
Western Ontario, gave a very en-
lightning address on the conserva
tion of our natural resources. He
emphasized the importance of soil
conservation, farming the land in
such a way as not-.to rob the soil
of its fertility, that it might be
handed on to future generations in
as good a condition as the owner
received it. He spoke of minerals,
of oil and of water and of just
how serious a condition- might en
sue if supplies ‘ become scarce.
Some farmers in Kent county are
now paying $5.00' a tank load for
wateu, a price that considerably re
duces the profits. Water is one of
our most valuable assets and our
rivers and wells are not what they
used to be. Dr. Pleva’s address was
well received and roundly applaud
ed. There were eight guests at the
meeting, six returned men and two
of our new businessmen in town.
The club have accepted an invita
tion to visit the Parkhill club next
Tuesday evening.
Reception Committee
Dine Foyr Returned Boys
Four returned men were guests
of ’ the Exeter Committee for the
reception of returned men at Lam
port's restaurant Friday evening of
last week. The- men were accom
panied by their wives and parents.
Those in attendance were Pte, Ray
and Mrs. Broderick and his mother,
Mrs. E, Broderick; Gnr. Johnny
Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter; Gnr, Keg, and Mrs'. McDon
ald, Pte. Fred McDonald and Mr,
and Mrs, Jos. McDonald. After the
partaking of a delightful banquet
presided over by R". N.' Creech short
addresses were given by the chair
man, by Andy Easton, representing
the Legion; Thos, Pryde, represent-1
ing the Rehabilitation Committee
and
the
and
municipal council were made. The
veterans expressed their apprecia
tion of the gifts and also of the
parcels and comforts sent to them
overseas. The reception was one of
a number being held as the boys
return home. The pen and pencil
sets are to be engraved with
names of the men.
Receives Mention
. In Dispatches
i Cpl, Elgin A. skinner, of r.r‘ 3,
Exeter, who recently returned from
overseas hue received the follow
ing telegram from the R.Q.A.F,
Records Officer from Ottawa: “The
minister for air personally and
chief of the air staff on behalf of
himself and. all ranks of the Royal
Canadian Air Force congratulate
you most heartily on being men
tioned In despatches January 1 by
order of His Majesty the King.”
Cpl. Skinher while overseas was
in charge of an R.A.F. base Radar
workshop ip England. All new air
craft for the three R.A.F, stations
in the base passed through* the base
headquarters for radar ’installation . I and check by all sections, When
Rev. A. B. Irwin, representing ' the new aircraft arrived from the
clergy. Presentations of a pen I factory it contained no radar fit-
pencil set on behalf of the
Huron, Perth, Peel Counties
May Lose Liquor Licenses
the
Part of Leg Amputated
Ross Pridham, aged 37,
4, Mitchell, was admitted
toria Hospital, London, following a
hunting accident Wednesday of last
week which necessitated .the am
putation of the left leg at the knee
The -accident occurred one mile
east of Anderson while on a 'rabbit
drive. His condition is reported as
improving.
of
to
R.R.
Vic-
tings whatsoever. The new aircraft
were replacements for ones lost or
damaged in action, or were change-
oV’fers from one type of aircraft to
another or they might be foi’ the
formation pf new squadrons,
many as fllirty aircraft
hand for installation at
On several occasions
alloted to the Base had
with radar but owing to
es at another base was
In that case the installations would
have to be Stripped from the air
craft because radar gear was'1 more
or less rationed. In any case the
other Base may have had other
types -of radar.
Elgin while in Canada received
his training at Toronto, Fredericton
N.B., and at the Clinton Radar
station. He 'was overseas for three
years. ‘ •" *
Ag
were on
one time,
an aircraft
been fitted
heavy loss-
re-allotted.
Escape Injuries as Car
And Truck Ditched
On Wednesday evening of
week when Harold McDonald,
wife and Les, Mitchell, were
turning to Exeter in one of
trailer trucks of Tuckey Transport
they met with an accident that
might have resulted more seriously
A few miles out from London
Chas, Rudd with his wife and son
pulled out in an attempt to pass a
truck. Seeing the Tuckey truck ap
proaching he applied his brakes to
pull back in behind the other
truck. In so doing the rear end of
his car skidded around right into
the path of the Tuckey truck. Both
vehicles took to the ditch, one on
either side, The Tuckey trailer
truck jack-kfiifed, the cab • being
forced clean around up against the
body of the trailer. Mr. and Mrs.
McDonald were returning from a
trip to Windsor and had picked up
Mitchell in London. Fortunately
their truck was empty or they
might have suffered serious conse
quences, They escaped being hurt-
Mr. Rudd drivei* of the other car
had his leg broken and his wife
and son were badly shaken up.
Hand in Cast
Hick Watson is carrying bis hand
in a plaster cast. While gathering
up some of the pupils in Stephen
to bring them to the Exeter High
School Monday morning the car he
was driving went off the slippery
roads into the ditch. It was neces
sary to secure a team of horses to
get the car out. The horses made a
quick start and Dick’s right hand
was caught in a chain and two
knuckles were fractured The pupils
intending to come tp school had
part time holiday.
a
Mrs. Moir Passes ‘
Mrs. John Moir, an esteemed
resident of Exeter ror jnany years,
died suddenly at her "'home early'
Sunday morning in her 89th year.
She was born in Hibbert township.
Surviving are two sons, Arnold,, of
Stettler, Alta., and R. ,M., of Min-
nedosa, Man. Both sons are now
on their way -home for the funeral
which will be held from E. iR.
Hopper’s Funeral Chapel Friday
afternoon at 2 o’clock, with inter
ment in the Exeter cemetery.
New Spring
most sizes in stock at from
$2.00 to $3.50 per pair
Men’s, Boys’ and Women’s
Rubber Boots
Made-to-Measure
. . ... iff-
For returned men only, with
priority certificate^,. Delivery in
four weeks. Fashion-Craft brand.
We still have a few good over
coats in stock in Brown, Fawn,
Blue and Grey. If interested in
a new coat drop in and look
them over. Also a, few dark over
coats
to clear at $12 each
• -
Finql Clearing of
Ladies* Misses’ and Girls’
We have placed the-final mark down in price of our
winter coats for Ladies, Misses and Children. Many good
styles and materials to choose from at real bargain prices.
i
Ki
Wallpaper
While all our best living-room
papers have not yet arrive.d,
we hjave received quite a few
as well as a good range of
papers for bedrooms, kitchens,
dining rooms, etc. Come in
and see these new patterns
for Spring.
' •
Ladies’ Fall and Winter
Dresses
‘Reduced in Price
andLadies’ Fall and Winter
dresses, odd lines and sizes,
to clear at 'reduced prices.
black unlined kid
winter weight, sizes
7^/2. Regular price
Ladies’
gloves,
61/2 to
$2.00 to clear this month at
$1.39 pair.
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Coffee Sale—all the best sellers—
“Nabob,” Maxwell House,” “Chase
& Sanborn,” “Royal York,” per lb. 43c
Aylmer Vegetable Soup
or Green Pea, 1,0 oz. tins .
/ •
Aunt Jemima Pancake (Flour
Ready-mix for pancakes ... per pkg. 15c1
•2 for 15c
Catelli’s Macaroni
or Spaghetti, 16 oz. pkgs Each 10c
Vita-B Cereal
A wheat germ’ cereal, to cook, 3 lbs. 25c
Popcorn, pops well, in bulk ... per lb. 18c
Cranberry. Sauce, Oyler Brand,
requires 1 coupon, ........... 12 oz. jar 31c
4-
Phone 32 Jones & May
Store
i
&
Hensail Seed
Show in March
The- South Huron Agricultural
Society elected G. W. Armstrong
president of the society for the
coming year at the well-attended
annual meeting held at Hensall.
The society is reported in. excel
lent financial, condition. It was- de
cided to hold the seed show on
March 8 in the iHensall town hall.
The date of the stock show was
provisionally.’set for June 3.
. The folldsr&sg officers were elect
ed: Honorary presidents, W. H.
Golding, M.P., >Dr. Hobbs Taylor.
M.L.A., James ’Ballantyne,
Tudor, W. D. .Sanders.
Tn addition to President
Armstrong, other officers
elected as follows: First
president, (Sydney-' ’MacArthur;
ond"'vice-president, Warden R.
Shaddick; /secretary-treasurer,
R. Dougall; directors, Earl Camp
bell, T. J. Sherritt, William Decker,
John Tremeer, Sam Dougall, Harry
Strang, IR. Kinsman, Howard
Wright, W. E. Oestricher, George
Link, Fred Watson.
The following associate directors
were elected: John Pepper, A.
Nicholson, Stan Tudor, 'Roy Ratz,
Hugh Berry, William Ellerington,
William Haugh, - -Erwin Willert,
Joseph Atkinson, Fred Smalla-
combe, R. H. Middleton. Auditors
are Fred G. Bonthron, R. J. Pater
son.
Stan
G. W.
were
vice-
sec-
E.
W.
Pte Bruce Cann
Honored by Friends
On Friday evening last about
relatives gathered at the home
Mr, and Mrs. ~ “
Simcoe Street,
Pte. Bruce Cann, son of Mr. Sylva-
nus Cann and the late Mrs. Cann.
A pleasant evening was spent at
euchre and crokinole. Bruce was
presented with an address and a
wallet, the address being read by
Mrs. A. H. Gackstetter and the
presentation being made by Mrs.
John Hunkin. A dainty lunch was
served at the close. Btuce was
four years overseas where he served
as a stretcher-bearer With the 24th
field ambulance of the R.C.A.M.C.
He was with the Canadian forces
in 'Italy and afterwards went to
France and served in Belgium, Hol
land and Germany. He returned to
Canada on the Queen Elizabeth.
One brother, Stewart, paid the sup
reme sacrifice at the Battle of
Ortona in Italy on Dec. 8, 1*943, His
father was a veteran of the First
Great War and a winner of the
Military Medal. Bruce is mighty
glad to be back again among his
old friands.
The address was as follows:
Exeter, January 18, 1946
Dear Bruce,-
It is indeed with a great deal of
pleasure that we, your relatives,
have met hei’e to-hight to Say
“Welcome Home, Bi’uce.” Uhder
usual circumstances time flies Very
fast, but the four years you have
been away seeing a very long time.
We appreciate the fact that you
were so wlllihg to render service
for your King and 'Country and in
So doing helped to keep our Caha-
da free. We want you to accept
this small gift as a token of the
appreciation felt by ns all here to
night. And now we ail join m wish
ing you the best of all, God’s rich
est blessings for a cheerful And
successful Canadian life.
Signed on behalf of
your Relatives,
30
. of
Norman Ferguson,
to welcome home
New Members Added to
Cromarty Church Board
The annual meeting of the
Cromarty Presbyterian congregation
was held in the basement of the-
churSh, opening with prayer by
'Rev. W. A. iMacWilliam, who oc
cupied the chair.- William Hamil
ton was appointed secretary. The
session report was read by Mr.
MacWilliam; treasurer’s report by
John Wallace; auditors’ report by
James Scott, Sr.; Ladies’ Aid report,
by Mrs. Houghton, in the absence
of Mrs. Laing; W.M.S. report, by
the former secretary, (Mrs. Ken
McKellar; Young 'People’s 'Society,
by Mrs. iSorsdahl; Sunday School and Marion 'Ritchie Auxiliary re- I
ports, by John Wallace, in the ab
sence of the regular secretaries.
The’ election of officers for the
new year followed. Three new mem
bers were added to the board of
managers, (Sam McCurdy, IFrank
Harburn, and Roy McCulloch. 'Har
vey Leslie was appointed chairman
of the • board of managers. The
ushers, Phillip James, Lloyd 'Miller,
and Gordon Scott, were reappoint
ed, as were also the library com
mittee, John Wallace as treasurer,
William Hamilton as secretary,
Thomas Laing as Presbyterian Re
cord secretary and the cemetery
committee. The re-decorating of
the church was discussed, but no
definite arrangements were made.
Mr. IMacWilliam closed the meeting
with prayer.
last
and
Newly-Weds Honored
On Thursday evening of
week about fifty neighbors
friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bieber, of-Hay,
to honor Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bie
ber, newly weds. Gordon was over
seas for a year and a half with the
Black Watch regiment of-. Montreal
and returned home late last fall.
On December -21st he was united in
marriage with Miss Evelyn .Fletcher
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fletcher, of New Salem, N.S. On
Thursday evening they were pres
ented with a chest of' silverware
and a bedspread. Mr. Roy Campbell
read an address. Gordon thanked
the donors for their splendid gifts.
A social time was spent with cards
and music. Lunch was served
the close.
at
Dies Suddenly at Centralia
Ross Forrester, aged 54, a
ian painter at the Centralia Airport,
died suddenly Tuesday morning at
the airmen’s mess shortly after re
porting for work. Mr. Forrester,
whose home is in 'Clinton, and who
has been staying at the Central
Hotel while employed at the air
port, had arrived at the airport
and owing to the cold biting weath
er, had walked briskly from the
entrance to the airmen’s mess and
after seating himself in a chair
expired quite suddenly. He is sur
vived .by his wife and two daugh
ters. The remains were taken
Clinton for interment,
civil-
to
DEATH OF MRS. HIND
The death took place in Exeter
on Wednesday of Mrs. John
Hind, who passed away in her -73rd
year after being ill for several months with a heart ailment. Mrs.'
Hind’s maiden name was Mineretta
iLivicia Horney. Her early
spent ih this community
1912 she graduated as
from the North Clark St.
in Chicago. For twenty years she
continued the nursing profession in
that city and in 1932 she was united
in marriage with her now bereaved
husband. Since last August she has
been suffering from a heart ail
ment with a nurse in attendance.
Surviving besides her husband are
three sisters, Mrs. W. J. Statham,
of London, Mrs. Spencer, and Mrs.
J. (R. MacDonald, Of Hensail, and
one brother, Robert Horney, of
London. 'Dr. Geo. Hind, Of Walker
ton, is a step-sott, She was a mem
ber of the Main Street trnited
Church. The funeral, private, will
be held from her late residence
Friday afternooii at 3.15 p.m. with
Interment in the Exeter cdihetdry.
life Was
and in
a nurse
Hospital
lie de France Brings
Home District Boys
'More men from this district
be arriving home shortly from over
seas. The lie de France is due to
dock at Halifax on Friday. Among
those returning are;
LAC. R. L. Wuerth, Exeter.
Pte. J. G. Young, Exeter.
L.'Cpl, W. L. Thomas, Exeter.
Capt. Alexander McDonald Sweeton,
Exeter.
Pte.
Pte.
Pte.
Cpl.
will
•o. B.
F. J.
L. E.
E. R.
Pte. E.
Tpr. J. W. Lockyer, Parkhill.
Pte. R. ~ .......
Pte. C. X,. X^amu.
L.’Cpl. D. S. Weston, St. Marys.
Capt. Roy Barry Paul, St. Marys.
Sigmn. P. E. Bannon, Seaforth.
Spr. W. J. 'Howes, Mitchell.
Pte. W. R. Hodgert, R. 4, .Seaforth.
L.Bdr. A. W. (Hodgins, >R, 1 Lucan.
L.Opl. C. J. A. Carty, R. 3, Granton.
Pte. S. W. Parrott, Mitchell.
Pte, L. D. Willard, Mitchell.
Pte. T. W. Castle, Bayfield.
Cpl. A. B. Corless, Clinton.
LAC. Corbin, Lucan.
M.
.Mitchell, 'Centralia,
Sims, 'Crediton.
Guenther, Dashwood.
Houghton, ’Cromarty.
Smith, Ailsa Craig.
w.
D.
Belt, Parkhill.
Gibson, Parkhill.’
The Canada Temperance Act
which has been before the Privy
Council in London, England, since
last December, has beep upheld ac
cording to a judgement received ‘by
the Ontario Government on Mon
day, The iCanada Temperance Act
is now in force in Huron, Perth and,
Peel and the district of Manitoulim
Judge W. T„ Robb, of Orangeville,
Ont., chairman of the Liquor
Authority Control Board, has stated
that it might foe necessary to can
cel licenses issued for liquor sale '
in the three counties mentioned.
This would involve 11 beverage
room licenses in Huron, four club -
and 2<0- beverage room licenses in
Peel and twenty beverage room and
two club licenses ,in Perth county,
No licenses had been issued in the
district of Manitoulim
The juiquor Authority Control
Board met Tuesday but no action
wag taken on cancelling the .27
hotel and club licenses,
In an interview foy a Toronto
paper W, G. Medd, former member
of the Ontario Legislature, stated
that some time ago he appeared
before the Liquor Authority Control
Board at Kitchener to oppose the
granting of an authority in a Huron
County village and at that time he
was assured that all “foeer author
ities in Huron county would be
withdrawn if the Privy Council re
jected the Ontario Government’s
appeal against the 'Canada Temper
ance Act.
Agricultural Minister Kennedy,
acting premier during Premier
Drew’s absence in Florida, stated
in London Tuesday, “The province-
must uphold the law and the places
affected must go dry.”
The present liquor authorities
throughout the province expire at
the end of March.
An nual Meeting
Of Library Board
The annual meeting of the Pub
lic Library was held January 19th
and the year’s work was summar
ized in the following reports.
Secretary-Treasurer’s Report
In presenting the annual report
of 19 46 I feel confident that the
Exeter Public Library has given
good service to the community and
the Board has endeavored to main
tain a high standard and urovide
efficient means for
vice.
During the year
10 meetings with
tendance of 5 and
representatives to the two meetings
of the County Library Association.
The .Book Committee endeavored
to obtain books ■ of all classes and
the following is a classification:
115 volumes of Fiction, 66 volumes
of Adult Classed, 75 volumes of
Juvenile, a total of 256 volumes at
a cost of $550.86. This compares
favorably with other years. This
year the splendid addition to the
Reference Section of a set of Ency-
clopoedia Brittannica deserves spec
ial mention. The Canadian and
National Geographies have been
bound and are in constant use. We
have a .total approximately of 4864
volumes on the shelves valued at
$2986.3 6. The periodicals on our
tables are classified as follows: 7
Canadian, 1 English and 13 United
States. Mrs. Gidley has repaired
books ■and the neat appearance of
the books and shelves and the large
circulation is evidence of the effic
ient service of our Librarian. In
1945 we welcomed a visit from the
Library Inspector, Major Mowat.
The members of the Board able to
be present to meet him
uable information and
him and were glad to receive at a
later date the extra
grant.
The War Scrap Book will soon
complete its second volume and
provides an interesting local history
of events relating to the war.
The County Library Association
has increased the number of books
sent out quarterly and often pro
vides a wider range of books for
the reading public.
i The Property 'Committee have at
tended to repairs of the building
and grounds and find a, ready co
operation from Mr. Waring in
keeping the siirrounings neat and
attractive.
With the willing co-operation of
all the Board members we are as
sured that Exeter Public Library
will give efficient service and up
hold. high standards in 1946.
L. M. Jeekell, Secretary.
Mrs. Gidley, ithe librarian, repott
ed that the number of readers was
917 m town, 93 outside, making a
total of 1,010 and of these 100
were n§w members; 278 books word,
discarded and
the librarian,
for the year
made up of;
classed 1,919;
county 837,
Postponed
The meeting of the Official
Board of* Main Street United
Church is postponed until Thursday
. . ' o'clock,
the Congregational meeting
will be held on iFriday evening,
night. January 31, at 8
And
February 1, at 8 o’clock.
this public ser-
the Board held
an average at-
they also sent
gained val-
help from
•government
77 were repaired by
The total circulation
was 15,883 volumes
Fiction 8,577; Adult
duvonile 4,548; and
LAMONT—MacDONALD
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Main 'Street -par
sonage on Tuesday evening, Jan.
15 th, with Rev. N. J. Woods, of
ficiating, when Wilma Maxine,
daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. 'Norman
MacDonald, of Exeter, became the
bride of Pte. 'Lome Stewart Lamont
of Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lamont, of Detroit, Mich. The bride
wore a street length dress of tur
quoise crepe with pink accessories.
She was attended by her sister
Mary, wearing a lime green crepe
street length dress with rose acces
sories. Gordon MacDonald, brother
of the bride, assisted the groom.
'Following the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served at the bride’s
home.
THE LATE FRANK DAVIS
A life-long resident of Usborne
township, one who has seen the
township grow from pioneer days,
passed Away at his home in Win
ch elsea on Friday last in the per
son of Francis (Frank) Davis in
his 96 th year. He had enjoyed fair
ly good health until last .fall and
was seriously ill only about a week
Born at Richmond he came to “Os
borne with his parents at the age
of nine months and resided on Lot
A, concession four until he retired
and moved to Winchelsea.
with his son George. He
devout Anglican and a
Conservative. He was a
of the .L.O.L., uniting first
in 1929
residing
was a.
staunch
member
with the Centralia lodge at the age
of 18 and later joined the Exeter
lodges He was the oldest member
of, a family of ten and the last to
survive. His father’s
Samuel Davis ___
Sarah Brownlee. Surviving are five
Mrs,
of Deleware
name was
and his mother
Edward Hothaig
Mrs. Jack
children
(Sarah) , _
Hotharn (lAlice) of Seaforth; Mrs.
Thos. Penrice (Bella) of Holland,
JMan.; Mrs. Geo. McGavin (Carrie)
of Seaforth and George of Win-
chelsea. There are 16 grandchildren
and 11 great grandchildren. The
funeral Monday afternoon was held
from the Undertaking parlor of E.
R. Hopper in Exeter conducted by
Rev. Mervin Elston, with Rev. Wm
Mair assisting. The L.O.L. assisted
With the service at tbe cemetery
with Brothers Rev, Mair and Hugh
Berry conducting the service. The
bearers were six grandchildren,
Harold Davis, Clifford, George aiid
Jack Hotham, Clayton LaithWaite,
and Lloyd Hern; Relatives and
friends were present from Goderich
Seaforth, Clinton, London, Dele-
ware and Stratlirdy. • Among the
floral tributes wove sprays
the Woodhain L.OX.
and the
creamery
from the
atlon.
from
492 lodge
staff of the Seaforth
and a basket of flowers
ElimvIIIe Women’s Associ-
The
section
remits,
Times-Advocate Glassified
is where you get sure-fire