HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-04-11, Page 1EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 11th, 1946Established 1873 Subscription, $2.00 per year Seventy-Third Year
Square Deal for all Pupils
0
Plea of Huron Teachers
Lady Bowlers Appoint Jq Celebrate
New Officers for 1946 I A . -
The Exeter Ladies^ Bowling Club zxlHlIVCrSBry
held its first meeting of the 1946
’ 'A plea for a' square deal for
every pupil was made by 'G. H,
Jefferson, president of the South
Huron Federation of School Teach
ers, aud principal of Clinton public
schools, addressing 120i teachers at
the annual teachers’ meeting in the
•Clinton town hall Friday afternoon.
Mr, Jefferson urged that teach
ers use common sense, guidance
and charity with boys and girls
whose parents were away from
home most of the time. Such pu
pils, he said, had been' giving
teachers trouble, and he blamed
this on an unsatisfactory
vironment.
The speaker charged
educational system was
blame as it was designed for
one-thir,d who were clever pupils
and did not make sufficient allow
ance for the femaining less intel
ligent pupils, He praised the
■changes which are now being made
in the present school system to
meet the needs of elementary and
secondary school pupils.
<xuest Speaker
The guest speaker,'Di;. H. Bow
ers, principal of Stratford Normal
School, was introduced by R. O.
Staples, public school inspector.
He spoke of the work being ac
complished in the Stratford school
and of methods in dealing with
various characteristics in children,
to give them happier outlooks, and
declared there has been ‘a trans
formation of ideas for order and
discipline. *
Increasing attention is being
given to the arts and crafts. Mu
sic and crafts have made schools
a happier place; but he stressed
that kindly, gracious, courteous
manners are of as much beauty as
a landscape or a piece of music.
Dr. Bowers paid tribute to
teachers, who, he declared,
holding high, the banner of
profession. “When the day of
came upon us, the boys and
who came from rural schools
second to nope in the performance
of their duty.”
Inspector R. 'O' Staples urged the
attendance of teachers • at summer
Good Friday Services
Arrangements have been made to
hold a public service of worship
for all the citizens of Exeter and
-Community in Caven PVeSbyterian
Church on Good Friday morning,
(April 19th, at 11 a.m. Rev. Wm,
Mair, of Thames Road, will preach
and Rev. Kenneth
of the church, will
vice. There will be
ices during Holy
by the Ministerial
MacLean, pastor
conduct the ser-
no evening serv-
Week arranged
Association.
season at the home of Mrs. E. R.
Hopper on Monday evening, APl’i)
Sth. The following
committees were appointed:
dent, Mrs.
President,
Vice-President, Mrs. S. B. Taylor;
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. L., Howey
Assistant Sec.-Treas., Mrs, H. Pol
len; Social Committee, Mrs. S, B.
Taylor, Mrs. W. G. Medd, Mrs. E,
L. Gibson, Mrs. B.
officers and
Presi-
E, Davies; 1st ViceMrs.’ A. Ryckhian; 2nd
Mrs. S. B.
Mr. and M-rt. Wellington R. Haist
of‘Stephen township, will celebrate
their twenty-fifth wedding anpivei’-
sary oh Tuesday of next week. Mr
.and Mrs. Haist returned recently
after a motor trip to Florida and
California. Mrs. Haist’s maiden
name was Irene Louise Willert.
They were united in marriage at
the Crediton United parsonage on
April 16, 1'92-1; There are six child-
Bernice, Frederick, Doris and
home
that
partly
en-
the
to
the
rural
are
their
peril
girls
were
Penhale; Tournament
Mrs. E. R. Hopper and Mrs. H.
Pollen, Purchasing Committee, Miss
Margaret Brown, Mrs, H.
New® Seed Cleaning Plant
A steam shovel operated by
L. Turnpull, ‘ "
ing used for
basement for
plant to be
MacNaughton
Jones & May store. It will be a very
imposing structure when erected.
Mr,
be-
the
of 'Grand Bend is
the excavation of
the new seed cleaning
erected by Jones &
at the rear of the
courses as provided by the Uni
versity of Western Ontario, and
commended teachers and pupils for
keeping up the sale of war
ings stamps,
thrift.
Arts, Crafts
An address on “Arts and Crafts”
was given by Miss Watson, of
Clinton. These, she stated, have an
important place in the curriculum
and should be correlated with
other courses. Children with hob
bies will not 'be inclined to spend
leisure time in the streets,
A music demonstration by Mrs.
J. -G. McDougall, instructor of music
in .Goderich schools, consisted of
vocal solos by Patsy Duquette,
tral School, and Billy Chase,
toria • school, and a three-part
chorus.
‘ M. J. Snider, convener of
nomination committee,
the following slate <
which was endorsed:
Mrs. Reg. Ball, Goderich Township;
vice-president, Victor Dinnin, Zur
ich; secretary-treasurer, Miss E.
MacDonald, Goderich; librarian,
Miss 'Gertrude Sturdy, Goderich.
sav-
thus encouraging
Cen-
Vic-
girls
the
, presented
of • officers,
President.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’ -
Smart Spring Coats
Our stock of spring coats is now nearly complete.
While our range is not as large as other years we have
a good stock to choose from at very attractive prices.
Ladies’ and Misses’
Dressmaker Suits
These suits are well made in check and pastel shades,
of good materials, sizes 14 to 20
Z/ . at $24.00 each
/Wen’s Wear for Easter
New Hat^--Caps, Suits,' Ties, all elastic and plastic
Braces, 1K V, and plastic Belts, Raincoats; Sport
Jackets, etc'.'# /"
Congoleum Runners
4 good patterns, a new size 4^ ft. x 9
* at $3.95 each
ft.
Barrymore Axminster Rug
1 only 9 X 12, slightly used; at nearly half
‘ v .today’s price.
Arm Fractured
Mr. Art Willert suffered
accident Wednesday morning when
both bones of his right arm were
fractured and he suffered a scalp
wound that required several stich-
es to close. Mr. Willert, who is em
ployed by the Guenther Transport,
was in the act of changing a tire
on ope of the trucks when the tire
blew out and he was struck by a
-metal rim that holds the -tire in
place. He was rendered unconscious
for a time and was brought to the
office of Dr. Fletcher, The truck
tire had a pressure of from 100 to
120 lbs. and there was considerable
force behind the blow-out,
W. Tuckey,
Misses Marion Bissett and Hel£n
” ’ * ' Committee,
Laing.
a serious
Seaforth Club Here
Members of the Seaforth ___
■minton Club paid a visit to the
Exeter 'Club at the Arena Tuesday,
evening and were successful in de-
fgating the (Exeter players by a
small margin. Lunch was served at
the close.
Bad-
Exeter Car Damaged
A car driven by iLillian Wright, Exeter, collided with another ,driv
en by Edward H. Somersall, 15
Cathcart street,. London, on King
street the latter part of last week,
Both cars were proceeding west
when the accident occurred. Slight
damage to both vehicles was re
ported.
M
New Spring Dresses
Alpine Slacks and Slack Suits
Skirts, Blouses, etc.
now ready for the coming
season.
Ladies’ GLOVES
For Easter
The new spring gloves
here i
ing
suedes, etc.
%-length gloves ill new pastel
- shades. /
* ’ are
in various fabrics includ-
kidsj, pigtex, rayons,
Ask to see the
Ladies’ and Misses’
RAINCOATS,
UMBRELLAS, etc.
now ready for the spring
season.
Girls’ Rain Capes
for school and general wear,
various colors, at $3.95 each.
s
9 dozen extra large white sheets, size
72” x 108”, a very, fine American make
without any filler. A regular $2.50 quality
on sale this month at ’ •
$2.19 each
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Palmolive Soap
Regular size ...... 2 bars lie
Robinhood Quick Cooking Oats
/ ” In the large 5 lb. bag, special, per pkg. 23c
A.B.C. Laundry Soap
A hard, yellow soap
Cooking Onions
No. 1 Grade, firm and good ... 5 lbs. 25c
,7II
..... 3 bars 14c
Phone 32
Coffee Sale—-All the big sellers—Maxwell
House, Nabob, Chase and Sanborn, *
Royal York, your choice... 1 lb. bags 43c
Diced Beets or Carrots
Choice quality, 20 oz« tins Each 12c
Boneless Chicken,
Ideal for sandwiches, salads, 7 oz. tin 53c
Jones & May Your
Superior
Store
Maurice
Myrtle,,
the .family
their home
Mr, - and J
Home to relatives and friends in
the afternoon ( and evening; Their
many friends {will join the’ Times-
Advocate in extending congratula
tion and best wishes for their
future welfare.
me and Helen and
ster. Both sides of
will be entertained at
i on Tuesday next and
MirS. Haist will be At
Funeral
apd Miss Stella Southco.tt
London Tuesday attending
- - - Mr.
Attend
H. O.
were in
the funeral of their cousin,
Richard Rawlings who died on Sun
day. Deceased Was in his 70th year.
He is
widow,
and one daughter
Smith, of London.
survived by his bereaved
formerly Bertha Southcott, — pMrs.W.
'. ..Building ,o^^itions have
begun on the new, service
being erected in Exeter North by
Mr. Frank Mathers.
D.D.G.M. Pays Visit
To Exeter Lodge
There was a large attendance at
the Masonic meeting Monday eve
ning on the occasion of the official
visit of D.D.G.M.
Carrol, of Mitchell,
Fred Dawson and the officers of
Lebanon Forest lodge, exemplified
the work*of the first degree in a
very creditable manner. Three new
members, all ex-service men, were
balloted on and accepted. Following
the degree work the brethren re
paired to the rooms of the O.E.S.
where a very delightful hot turkey
barbeque with cake and coffee
was served. W-.M. Bro. Dawson pre
sided over a short toast list. Past
D D.G.M. Rt, W. Bro. Thos. Pryde
proposed, a toast to Grand Lodge
which was responded to by Rt.
Wor. Bro. Carroll who gave a very
instructive talk on Masonry. P,M.
Bro. J. M, Southcott proposed a
toast to the visitors which 'was re
sponded to by P.M. Bro. Ross Mc
Gregor, of Brucefield. Visiting bre
thren were present from Hensall,
Parkhill, Ailsa Craig, Mitchell,
can and (Seaforth.
Rt. Bro. Wm.
when Wor, M.
Lu-
already ■
station
Property Transfers
Dr. Milner has .purchased the,
residence on Ann Street occupied
by Jas. L. Hendry and formerly
owned by Dr. ’W. E. Weekes. Dr.
Milner purchased the property from
W. E. Middleton who had been
owner only a short time.
The 5 0-acre farm of Jacob Querin
of Stephen Township, that was of
fered for sale by auction on Satur
day last was sold to 'Mr. Albert
Regier whose farm abuts the 50
acres.
Mr. Russel Balkwill has purchas
ed a lot from -Mr. J. A. Stewart east
of his residence and is making the
excavation "for “the foundation of. a
new house.
KESTLE—LITTLE
The .Main Street United Church
parsonage was the scene of a quiet
wedding on Thursday afternoon,
April 4th at 2 o’clock when Laura
Marie, twin daughter of Mr.
Charles Little, was ’ united in mar
riage with Melvin Arnold, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kestle.
Rev. N. J, Woods officiated. Miss
Lorraine Little, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid while Jack
! Cooper, of Kippen, supported the
groom. The bride was dressed in a
blue ensemble with brown acces
sories and wore a corsage of roses,
sweet peas and baby’s breath. The
bridesmaid was also dressed in
blue with brown accessories. After
a short honeymoon, -the young
couple will reside in Exeter.
is
C.C.F. Zone Nine
Meets in'/Stratford
The C.O.F. Zone No. 9, which
made up of the ridings of Huron-
Perth, Perth, South Wellington,
South and North Waterloo, met at
Stratford for their regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening,
April 3rd. There was a great deal
of discussion on the housing prob
lem. Veterans of World War II
were particularly in need of im
mediate help. It was also decided
to sponsor a series of meetings in
the various constituencies compris
ing the zone, at Which there would
be speakers, who have made a study
of the problem. (Previous action by
zone executive has led to an invest
igation by Emei'gericy Shelter Ad
ministration as to the possibility of
certain buildings -in the
Preston to be remodeled
quarters.
Mails are being made closer relationship between farmers
and wage earners, There Is no reas
on why Farm organizations and
labour unions should ndt work to
gether for the common good of all.
The next zone meeting is to be
held in Fxeter on Wednesday, May
1st,
towri of
as living
to have
Lions Club Farmers* Night
Banquet Outstanding Event
Another New Station
Another new service station is
to be erected south of Exeter just
outside the corporation. The prop
erty has been purchased from Mr,
Wildman and already several of the-
large evergreen trees fronting
property have been cut down
the site for the new building
been laid out and workmen are
paring for the foundation. It
be operated ’by Messrs. Russell
Charles Snell. With two new
tions in Exeter and another __
one two and a half miles south the
motoring public will be well looked after. 4 '
the
and
has
prewill
and
star-
new
T
Council Favors
Mrs. William Fisher
Dies in Kincardine
Mrs.
Exeter, passed away Monday morn
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jos. D. Davis, of Kincardine.
Born in Stephen township, deceased
was in her 84th year.- Her maiden
name was Ann Sanders. On October
14th of last year, Mr. and Mrs..
Fisher celebrated their 6 Oith wed
ding anniversary. Since that time
both Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have been
in declining health. After spending
the winter at the home of their sori
Clark, about a month ago Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher left for Kincardine to
visit with Mr. and 'Mrs. Davis. Mr.
•Fisher is quite poorly at present.
Mrs. Fisher was up and around as
usual on Sunday and about 8.30
Monday morning passed away.
Twenty-nine years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher moved to Exeter from their
farm one and a quartei* miles west
of Exeter where Mrs, Fisher went
as a bride. She was a member of
the James Street United Church.
Surviving are two sons, Wallace A.,
■manager of the .Dominion Bank,
Montreal, who arrived in Exeter
Monday evening, and Clark, on the
home farm; also one daughter, Mrs.
Davis. There are ten grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren; also
three sisters, (Mrs. Jas. Brintnell,
Mrs, Joshua Heywood, of town, and
Mrs. Grace Aidworth, of Toronto;
and four brothers, William D. and
S. M. Sanders, of Exeter; J. A., of
Woodstock, and D. B., of London.
The -funeral this (Wednesday)
afternoon is being held from the
Hopper-Hockey funeral chapel, con
ducted by Rev. A. B. Irwin. Inter
ment in the Exeter cemetery. •
William W. Fisher,of
Return from Overseas
Raymond Heywood, son of
and Mrs. Gordon Heywood, of
borne, returned to Canada
week from overseas and is at pres
ent visiting with his wife in Mont
real.
Pte. G. Ray Snell son of Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. ISnell, of Exeter, arriv
ed in London Sunday afternoon
aft.er serving overseas for two
years and ten months. Members of
the family were in the city to meet
him. Ray was with the Governor-
General Footguards and Was in a
tank corps of the 4th Armoured
Division. He saw heavy fighting
among the hills in Italy and was
with the Canadians in France, Bel
gium, Holland and Germany. Rat
ioning in England at present is
quite severe. He .was delighted
with the way they were treated
after boarding the train at Halifax.
Pipes and tobacco and chocolate
bars Were passed among the
Mr.
Us-
last
men.
Pupils Enjoy Holiday
Pupils of the public school __
a holiday Friday while the teachers
attended a convention in Clinton.
had
Move To Exeter
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sanders, of
Stephen, have moved to Exeter into
the residence previously occupied
by Mr, Frank King and Mr. King
has -moved to the farm of Mr. San
ders in Stephen. The exchange was
made Some time ago and Mr, San
ders recently held an auction sale
of his farm stock and implements.
-Mr, Elmer D. Bell, who recently
purchased the law practice of J. W.
Morley, has rented an apartment
at the home of Mrs. Elworthy and
has been joined by Mrs. Bell and
her mother, Mrs. Hedley, who have
been making their home in Wing
ham. Wo 1 .........
midst.,
Mr. wm;
rich have
having disposed of their farm in
Usborne township and are occupy
ing thb residence! Of Mr. William
Fisher, James Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johhs have
moved, to Exeter firm JElimvillo
into the residence on Albert Street
recently vacated by Arthur ’Cann.
The latter is now Settled in tile
newly-erected residence on Huron
Street.
welcome them to our
Warren and sig Ar Beat-
moved to lEx&zer after
The Eixpter Lions Club banquet,
known, as Farmers Night, which
was held in the Arena Wednesday
evening of last -week, was an out*
standing event. Nearly two hundred
men sat down to the nicely decor-
• ated tables aud were served a
bountiful' banquet by the members
of the W-A., of Trivitt Memorial
church, Lion President Dr. H. H,
Cowen acted as chairman, a very
, interesting 1 program ’was carried
out with a sing-song led by Mr.
Cohway, of London, and with Mrs.
Penwarden, of Centralia, as accom-
panist, Miss, Anna Brock gave a
couple of readings and Harry Rock,
of Usborne, played some violin
numbers. A quartette comprising
E, R. Hopper, (M. Alderson, iQ, H.
Blowes and A. E Wuerth sang ac
companied by H. L. Sturgis. (All
numbers were much appreciated
and were roundly applauded.
A toast to The King was pro
posed by C. V. Pickard and res
ponded to by singing the National
Anthem. Each person present was
asked to rise and introduce himself.
The guests at the head table were
introduced by Lion Thos. . Pryde.
The guest speaker, Louis Blake
Duff, of Welland, was introduced
by J. M. Southcott. Mrs. Duff was
present and ‘was accompanied by
Mrs. Cowen and Mrs. Southcott.
Mr. Duff, a native of -Huron, who
attended Collegiate Institute at
Clinton and began his career with
the Wingha.m Times, took for his
subject,
one that would give him
New School Area
At a special meeting of the Exe
ter Council Monday evening a reso
lution was passed requesting the
County Council to dissolve the
Exeter High School in order to
make way for the formation of a
larger high school area as suggested
by the Huron County Consultative
Committee to embrace the Village
of Hensall, the townships of Steph-1
en, Hay and Usborne. The action
of the council follows a similar ac
tion recently adopted by thQ Exeter
Board of Education. u
Estimates for expenditures for
the year and the setting of the tax . _
rate for 194 6 came in for consider-1scope. He spoke of the Huron Tract
able discussion and was field overland how it came to be opened up for a future meeting. I by the Canada Company. The Can-
It was decided to ask the county ! ada 'Company, he pointed out, goes
engineer to make a survey of Carl-1 back to the War Of 1812. Artex* the
ing street with the idea of putting war the settlers who had suffered _X _ _ _ __
“Cabbages and Kings,”
a large
down a drain sufficient to carry off
the water during a heavy rain
storm and alleviate the flooding of
cellars which ha& been such % nuis
ance to so many of the household
ers.
With
Mr
the Sick
. Jos: Hunter, butcher, who
has been ill in Victoria Hospital,
London, for almost three weeks, is
not improving as fast as”his many
friends would like to see.
considerably, put in claims for dam
ages. The province was -very poor
and felt that the war damages
should be paid by the British
government. There was-a depression
in England at the time and much
unemployment. The government
thought that if Canada were open
ed up many people would settle
there. John Galt and Simon McGil
livray were sent out to open up the
million acres in the Huron Tract.
The' first site chosen was named
Galt and a road was built through
He mentioned thatThe many friends of Miss Vera to Goderich.
Essery, who is ill in Victoria Hos- most of the townships of Huron
pital, London, will be pleased to 'were^named after members of the
know that she is improving follow-'^ .....
ing a very serious ilness.
Mrs. Wm. Etherlngton, of Us
borne, underwent an operation for
the removal of her tonsils in Lon
don the latter part of last week.
Mrs. E. J. Green is ill in St. Jos
eph’s Hospital, London, having
undergone an operation. Her many
friends
covery.
will hope for a speedy re-
Overseer Visits Exeter
•Cantelon, of Wingham,
county,,
of last
streams
Game
Jack
game overseei* for Huron
was in Exeter Thursday
week. He was checking the
in this locality for persons fishing
for trout and pike. The season
trout does not open until April
Canada Company.
Mr. Duff stated that we are liv
ing in a cock-eyed world. Many
seemingly brainless enactments had
been made during the war both in •
the United States and Canada.
Some of the ridiculous things out
lined by him, together with his
ready wit, brought forth.rounds of
laughter. -Canada’s destiny is link
ed with that of the United States.
The security of the peoples of Can
ada can only come with the security
of all parts of the world.
A vote of thanks was tendered
the speaker by R. N. Creech and”
the singing of “O -Canada” brought
the meeting to a close.A
I
for
19.
Large Crowd Enjoy Play
The three-act play, “Maid
Money,” put on by the 'Grand Bend
players in the James St. Church
Friday evening of last week packed
the basement and delighted the
large attendance. The artists all
took their parts well and kept the
audience in excellent humor all
evening. Refreshments were served
at the close.
of
New Dry Cleaning Business
A new dry-cleaning business is to
be opened up in Exeter. A building
on the property of Win. Baker,
Main Street south, has been rented
by an experienced, man from Lon
don and machinery and equipment
will be installed in the near future.
well
$
Alex Stewart Passes
The late Alex Stewart, a
known farmer of Hibbert, died at
the home of Mr. Robt. Thornton in
Hensall in his 4 th year. De
ceased lived for many years in
Exeter prior to making his home
with his nephew, Mr. Arnold ‘West
lake, near Ohiselhurst. Surviving
is one brother, John R. Stewart,
Saskatoon, and a sister, Mrs. Jas.
Westlake, Woodstock.
Funeral service was held from
the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Westlake on Tuesday conducted by
Bev, MacWllliams of Cromai'ty
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Edgar
Allen and Mr. Geo. T, Wren pang
a duet entitled" ’’The City Four
Square.” The pall bearers were
Messrs. Edgar Allen, Geo, T, Wren.
Carl stonemaii, Wm, BrintnelL Jas.
**-«—-*« —’ Earl Dick. The
were Pte. Janies
Brookville, Alvin Cole
Westlake, interment was
Union Cemetery; Those
from a distance were
McDougall and
flower bearers
Westlake,
and Hugh
in Hensail
attending
Mrs, Jas, Westlake and Mrs. T. V.
Wilkie, Woodstock; Misses Ahnie.
Hlossio and Leona Westlake, Lon*
don; Pte. James Westlake, Brook
ville; Mr. Bussell Maudson and Mr,
Stewart Traquair, Stratford,
OTIS—JOHNS ..........r
A quite, wedding was solemnized
on Saturday, April 6th at Dundas
Street United Church parsonage
when Rev. D. W. DeMille united
Howard Glenwood Otis, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Otis, Bea
consfield and Patricia Evelyn Johns
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'
Lloyd Johns, .Elimville in marriage.
The bride looked lovely in a pale
green street length frock with pale
green and -French grey accessories.
She was attended by. Miss Vina
Chambers Woodstock, who wore a
fuschia dress with matching acces
sories. Mr. Bill Otis, Burgessville,
acted as his brother’s best man, The
bridal couple and their attendants
left for the bride’s home for the
wedding . supper. After a short
honeymoon in Detroit Mr. and Mrs.
Otis will reside in London
DIES IN FORT ERIE 4
Lewis H. Towers, aged
nine, a native of Exeter,
Fort Erie’s best known
railway employee, died at his home
Phipps Street, Thursday, April
'He had been in failing health
some time. He was one of the
known employees of the Can-
eighty*
one of
retired
22-7
4 th.
for
best
ada Southern Division, of the Mich
igan Central (now the New York
Central) during the
fifty years he was in
retained his faculties
degree up to a
his death.
He is survived
Mrs. W> Howard
more, N.Y, and Mrs. Jack Hayden,
of Syracuse, N.Y.; two sons, Ver
non J., of ’Toronto and RhsSell, H.
M. Customs Excise, Fort Erie. His
wife predeceased him several years
ago. Of gonial and friendly dis
position—Mi\ Toners had a. “wide
circle of Mends in Port Erie, For
many ......." ““ ' "" M
■ment
Could
These
quent
Mineral was held from tlio At
wood Funeral Home, Fort Erie,
■Sunday April 7 th 1119 46 at i -o'clock
Interment took place m Fairviw
Cemetery, Niagara Ontario,, ,
short
approximate
service. He
to a high
time before
by two daughters
Ooleleugh of -Ken*
ybbrs following his retire*
about fifteen years ago, he
be seen downtown dally,
trips have become less fro*
with .failing health. *