HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-05-30, Page 1Established 1873 Subscription, $2.00 per year EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 30th, 1946 Single Copy, .5 cents Seventy-Third Year
Exeter to Hold-Race
Horse Meet in July
A meeting of those interested In
a race meet in Exeter this summer
was held at the office of Mr. Wes.
Simmons on Wednesday evening,
May 29th. Geo. W, 'Lawson was ap
pointed secretary of the meeting.
After some spirited discussion it
was decided to organize a club /to
be known as 'The Exeter Turf Club.”
The following were appointed
members of the Club: Messrs. John
Morrissey, Tom Yearley, Frank
Taylor, Garnet Flynn, Wes Sim
mons,' R. B. Williams, Preston
Dearing, Harry Beaver, Sandy Elliot
and Geo. W. Lawson.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Frank Taylor; chairman,
John Morrissey; secretary-treasurer,
Geo, W. Lawson.
It was decided to hold a race
meet on Wednesday, July 24th, with
three classes.to be raced: 2,28 and
3 -year-old combined; 2.22 trot or
pace; and 2.15 trot or pace; purses
in each case to be $300.00.
The committee are hoping with
the improved grounds and race
track together with the erection of
a new grandstand that this race
■meet will he very successful , and
that their efforts to again re-estab
lish an annual race meet in Exeter
will be appreciated by the public.
Inspect Strathroy Town Hall
Reeve B, W, Tuckey, Councillors
W. C, Allison, E, M. Dignan and J.
W, Hern and Clerk 0, V, Pickard
were at West Larne looking over
some wood that is available for the
town. They are awaiting further
information before buying, They
also visited the Town Hall at
Strathroy looking over the building
With a view to securing information
if and when Exeter decides to re
model their building.
Temperance Message
Delivered at James Street
It was temperance -Sunday in the
United churches of Exeter on Sun
day last. Rev. Dr. DeMille, of Tor
onto, occupied the pulpit of the
Main St. church in the morning
and Rev. W. B. -Smith, also of Tor
onto, the James St. church. Both
delivered very forceful sermons and
an offering for the Ontario Federa
tion was received. On Monday eve
ning a meeting of temperance
workers of Exeter and district was
held in the James St. United
church. Mr. A. T. Cooper, of Clin
ton, and Dr. DeMille were the
speakers and outlined the temper-
anas situation in Huron -County.
Mr. Cooper said that he had made
enquiries in, several of the places
in Huron where the beverage
rooms have been closed and in all
cases.the conditions have improved.
M rs. Russell Skinner
The funeral of Mrs. Russell
Skinner, took place from hei’ late
residence, Andrew street on Mon
day afternoon conducted by her
pastor, Rev. A. .B. Irwin, of James
Street United -church. Mrs. Skinner
who was in her 79th year died sud
denly Thursday of last week from a
heart condition. Born at Whalen
her maiden name was Mary Ellen
Hodgson, daughter of the late Wm.
Hodgson. Before retiring to Exeteij
in 1917 Mr. and Mrs. -Skinner lived
on a farm in Usborne. Mr, Skinner
predeceased hei* in June, 1940.
During her residence in Exeter Mrs,
Skinner was active in the various
organizations in James ’St. church
and was highly esteemed in the
community. She is survived by a
step-son, Wellington -Skinner, of
Centralia, and five brothers, James
of Granton; Thomas, of Alberta;
Nelson, of Manitoba; Chester, who
has been making his home with his
sister, and Roy, of Saskatoon,
Sask. The pallbearers Monday were
Lloyd Hodgson, Wm. Hodgson,
Louis -Steels, Melville, Everett jand
Franklin -Skinner. Interment was in
the Exeter cemetery.
Returns From Hospital
Mr. Elwyn Kerslake who recent
ly underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
returned to his home on Saturday.
Mrs. Luther, who has been ill
in Victoria Hospital, London, return
ed to the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. Crawford
on Sunday in the Hopper-Hockey
ambulance.
Patronize Times-Advocate adver
tisers—it will pay you!
Dashwood Man Hurt
Wh eri Thrown off Lo$d
David Schroeder, 82 years of age,
of Dashwood, is in Victoria Hos
pital, London, suffering painful in
juries received when the wagon
load of hay on which he was riding
overturned on the farm of William
Bender Monday afternoon.
Mr. Schroeder has a fractured
right clavicle, three or four frac-
turned ribs on his right side and a
fractured pelvis. According to hos
pital authorities, he is resting com
fortably.
The accident occurred as Mr,
Schroeder was driving down the
runway from the Bender barn. He
was riding on top of the load when
the horse turned too short, upset-
ting the wagon, Mr. Schroeder was
pitched heavily to the ground but
clear of the load. The injured man
was attended by Dr. Milner, of
EXeter, who ordered his removal to
Victoria Hospital in the T. Harry
Hoffman ambulance for X-ray ex
amination.
Mrs, John May
Mention was made last week of
the death of Mrs. John May, form
erly of Exeter, who passed away
suddenly at her home in Toronto
on Sunday, May 19th, after a long
illness, the result of a stroke. She
was a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Atkinson, of Exeter,
and was born in Biddulph Town
ship, Over fifty-five years ago she
married John May, a brother of
Mr, Joseph May and Mrs. H. T.
Rowe, of town. Mr. May predeceas
ed her five and a half years. The
deceased.is survived by one brother,
William Atkinson, of London; one
son, Rev. E. Russell May, of Lake
side, Ont.; two daughters, Misses
Carrie and Minnie, of Toronto. De
ceased was a member of Danforth
United Church, Toronto. The fun
eral took place from her late resi
dence on Wednesday afternoon with
Rev. Norman |A. McMurray and
Rev. C. W. Watch conducting the
service. Interment was -made in
Scarboro Memorial Park, Toronto.
Among the relatives who attended
the funeral from Exeter were 'Mr.
H. T. Rowe, Miss May Jones and
Mrs. J. H. Jones.
New Summer Shoes
Brown or Black Pumps
Suede or all leather, open or closed toes,
medium heels at $4.50 pair
White Sandals, Pumps
Some tan trimmed, real summer styles at
$3.50 to $4.50
White and Tan Saddle Oxfords
For High School girls, best quality. $4.50 pr.
Women’s Canvas Oxfords
Low heel, tan or blue at $1.25 and $1.75 *
Women’s Leather House Shoes
Hamburg Brand, with one strap at $1.50;
same shoe in oxford style at $1.65
Men’s and Boys’ Farm Boots
Standard makes of farm boots, Panco or
leather soles; some with built-in arch. Come
in and look over these boots.
Men’s Brown Calf Oxfords
Goodyear welt, high grade at $5.00 to $8.50
Just Arrived
Nurse’s White Oxfords, sizes' 5 to 8,
at $6.00 pr.
Men’s Summer Loafers, brown,
at $3.95 pr.
Wragge Health Oxfords, all sizes,
in brown or black for children.
Dr. Scholl’s Arch Supports etc.
Don’t. suffer with' your feet for want of a good pair
of Foot-easers, or Arch Supports. Also full line of Pads
for corns, bunions or callouses. And Dr. Scholl’s 2 Drop,
a sure cure for Borns,
45 Pairs Ladies*
on sale at 20c a pair, 3 pair 50c
Seconds, sizes 9 to 10^, a good work stocking; while
they last on sale at
20c pair; 3 pairs 50c
WATASEAL—-
wide for
the new plastic
36” wide for curtains, table
cloths, luncheon sets, slip covers
and a multitude of other uses,
in stock at 45c a yard.
Another shipment of—
Ladies’ and Misses’
Summer Dresses
—just arrived
a
Ladies’ and Misses
Summer Suits
Plain )colors and checks. Reg.
$24.00, One Sale at $16.95 each
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday *
Kellogg’s Bran Flakes
Small packages (8 oz. size) each 10c
Orange Marmalade
24 fluid oz. jars ....... each 33c
Tilbest Muffin Mix ................... 2 pkgs. 25c
Corn, Bran, Quick and Whole Wheat
Metal Sponges
or Chore Girl
Shelled Walnuts
Pieces, new crop ...
Aylmer Diced Beets
or Diced Carrots, 20 oz. tins ... each 10c
Honey Mellowed Prune Nectar
(Prune Juice) 32 oz. bottles.... each 35c
Riverbank Barlett Pears
Standard quality, 35% sugar syrup,
20 Oz. tins
4 ozs. 29c
Your
Superior
Store
a!
Exeter Paper Boy
Suffer? Serious Injury
Murray, X3-year-ola sou of Mr,
and Mrs. Clifford Brintnell, of
Exeter, had a very serious accident
Saturday while visiting at the home
of his uncle, Mr. Kinsman, of Chis
elhurst. for the holidays, They were
engaged in pulling out fence posts
by means of block and tackle which
was fastened in a tree with a log
ging chain. Murray had shinnied
up the chain to loosen the tackle
and in descending was caught by a
hook in the encl of the chain, in
flicting a very nasty wound that
required 16 stitches to close, He
was taken to the Scott Memorial
Hospital, ‘Seaforth, for treatment
and has since returned to his home
here. One of Exeter’s most punctual
paper carriers, Murray has been
missed by the. early morning risers.
At 6 o’clock in the morning he arises
to start pedalling his bicycle on a
route which includes 92 customers.
Joseph L. Hunter
Mr. Joseph- Lawrence Hunter,
who came to Exeter 18 months ago
from Toronto and took over the
butcher business of H. C. Rivers,
and who during that time made
many friends, died Thursday, May
23rd, in his 55th year. Mr. Hunter
had been ill for several weeks, first
in Victoria Hospital, London, and
later in the Private Patients Pav
ilion of the Toronto General Hos
pital. On Sunday, May 5th, he was
brought to his home here where he
passed away. .During his stay in
Exeter he became a member of the
Lions club and was popular with
the citizens and business men alike.
On Saturday afternoon a funeral
service was conducted at the Hop
per-Hockey funeral chapel conduct
ed by Rev. (N. J. Woods and assist
ed by Rev. Wm. Mair. The body
was then forwarded to the home of
his mother, Mrs. Emma Hunter, of
Burks Falls, and the funeral Sun
day afternoon was held from the
Burks Falls United church conduct
ed by Mr. Fox, The service was un
der the auspices of the Burks Falls
Masonic Order and interment was
in the Burks Falls cemetery. Mr.
Hunter’s ^father predeceased him
five years. Besides his mother he
is survived by his bereaved widow
and step-son Donald, of town; three
daughters- b'y^-Wr’evious/4narriage,
Mrs. A. D. Sinclair, of Calgary; Mrs.
N. Newestheusb’r,, of St. Anne de
Bellevue, Que., and Mrs. E. F. Me-
Quigge, of Toronto; also four sis
ters, Mrs. Fred Shier, of Toronto;
Mrs. Harold Martyn, if Welland;
Mrs. Art Bowden, of Toronto, and
Mrs. Earl Cassaboom, of Buffalo,
N.Y.
King’s Birthday, June 10th
A proclamation is being issued at
Ottawa fixing Jude 10 as the day on
which the King's birthday will be
celebrated in Canada this year,
Improvements Continue
At Agricultural Perk
The new ball diamond has been
the scene of much activity each eve-
ning as the ball team have been
getting into shape for the opening
game which is’scheduled to be play
ed at Clinton this (Wednesday)
evening, The steel has arrived for
completing the roof on the new race
horse barn at the community park.
Some trees have been planted out.
A fairly large oval flower-bed is
being arranged. Plans are already
on foot for the erection of an en
trance to the grounds. It is proposed
to erect two pillars on either side
of the street at the approach to
the arena and the school grounds
with an arch and some lattice work
to make an imposing structure.
Among the donations received by
the committee in charge is $<20.00
worth of seed from Jones &
MacNaughton Seed Company, and
all of the bolts that went into the
new grandstand from W. Simmons.
Pfaff-Hill
A quiet wedding took place at
the United Church parsonage, Cred-
iton, Saturday, May 25 th at two-
thirty p.m. when Rev. A. >S. True
blood united in marriage Doris
Louise eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Lawrence Hill, of Exeter, to
Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pfaff, of Exeter. The bride was
daintily gowned in a pink mesh
street length dress with corsage of
roses, sweet peas and forget-me-
nots, Miss Velma Hill, sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid and
looked smart in a street length
dress of Heavenly blue crepe with
a corsage of roses and forget-me-
nots, Mr. Harvey Pfaff, brother of
the groom, acted as groomsman.
After the ceremony they returned
to the home of the bride’s parents
where the wedding dinner was ser
ved to the immediate families. The
young couple will reside on the
groom’s farm in Stephen.
Exeter Honors Boys Who
Served in World War 11
Statton-Fairbairn
A very quiet but pretty wedding
took place at the Main Street*
Church Manse • Friday afternoon at
2 p.m. when Miss Mabel Dell Fair
bairn, daughter of,the late Mr. and
Mrs. George Fairbairn, was united
in ^marriage with Mr. Gilbert Lloyd
Statton, Exeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Station, of Exeter. Rev/
N. J. Woods officiated. The bride
looked lovely in a blue suit with
brown accessories wearing a cor
sage of red roses and sweet .peas.
Miss Shirley Fairbairn, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid dressed
in a tweed suit with matching ac
cessories. 'She wore a corsage of
Pink roses and sweet .peas. Mr.
Fred Statton, brother of the groom,
was best man. Immediately after
the ceremony the wedding party
left for London where the wedding
supper was served at the Rendez
vous. The young couple left on their
honeymoon for different parts.
Usborne Man Offered
Important Position
Mr. Gordon Heywood, of Usborne
has received the offer of a very fine
position at Blenheim on the farm
of the Hon, W. G. Thompson, min
ister of lands and forests in the
provincial government. Mr. and Mrs.
Heywood were at Blenheim over the
week-end visiting with theii- sons
Dalton and Jack who are employed
on the farm of Mr. Thompson. While
there they met Mr. Thompson and
the farm manager and Mr. Heywood
was offered the position of overseer
for the piggery on the farm which
has accommodation for about 500.
pigs. Mr. Heywood has had quite a
successful experience in the raising
of pigs and the position appeals to
him. He has ’his own farm in Us
borne, however, and has two weeks
to make his decision. While in Blen
heim they called on our former
townsman, W. H. Moise, manager
of the Bank of Montreal.
An event long to be remembered
was the gathering at the Exeter
Arena on Thursday eyening of last
week when Exeter paid tribute to
her veterans of World War II and
to do homage to the memory of
those who had made the supreme
sacrifice. “It was one of the finest
gatherings I have witnessed since
the war/’ said Lt. Col. Maurice
Andrew, of Stratford, who was the
guest speaker for the evening.
The banquet hall was gaily dec
orated with red and white streamers
and flags, the work of the Exeter
H.S. students. The tables presented
a very attractive appearance with
the same color scheme and with
spring flowers.
At the head table were the Reeve
and councillors, the clergymen, Dr,
Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A,, Group Capt.
Fullerton, the speaker and members
of the Reception Committee. The
occasion was a grand finale to the
many receptions that have been
tendered the men in smaller groups
as they have returned from service
overseas. Among the guests were
the near relatives of those who had
given their lives in the cause of
freedom.
A toast to the King was proposed
by Group Captain E. G. Fullerton.
Reeve B. W. Tuckey
Reeve Benson W. Tuckey was
chairman and welcomed the former
members of the armed forces on be
half of the citizens of the village.
“This meeting is one of great
happiness for us/’ Reeve Tuckey
said, “for upon this occasion we are
paying tribute to those most deser
ving of honor—our servicemen and
women of World War II. Your re
turning to our mTdst has brought
great joy to your families and this
joy is shared by all of us/’
“This occasion would be one of
boundless celebration except for a
solemn and sorrowful thought/’ he
said, “the thought of those who
will not return and those who have
suffered certain physical injuries
which will affect their entire lives.
The thought too, of the sufferings,
hardships, risks and dangers which
many of our honored .guests en
dured ’While" in th§si^efvics of our
country, and as prisoners of war,
detracts from the cheerfulness of
this gathering/’
“To those who mourn the loss
of their loved ones/’ he continued,
“we want to say that we feel deep
ly your great tragedy, and we share
with you the pride you must pos
sess in the knowledge that from
your family have come men who
have upheld the finest and best
traditions of Canada and stood
ready to defend with their lives the
safety and security of our country/’
“For you men and women, who
are present with us tonight, we
have friendly greetings and warm
words of praise/’ Mr. Tuckey said.
“Your home-coming is a joyous
celebration and we who have gath
ered for this meeting have done
so to welcome you and pay our
respects, and tribute.’’
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart called on
relatives in Lambeth on the 24th,
Settlement Committee
Make First Draft
The settlement committee of the
London Conference of the United
Church meeting in London this week
made its first draft Monday night
and the following changes are
recommended:
Huron Presbytery: Bluevale Rev.
Brucefield, Rev. E. R, ' Stanway,
MA., B.D., of Toronto. Clinton (On
tario Street), Rev. W. J. Woolfrey,
B.A., B.D., of Moorefield, Fordwich,
Rev. W. S. Mifter, of Michipicoten,
Kippen, Rev. A. Hinton, of Quebec.
Londesboro, Rev. A. D. Penman, of
Quebec. Nile-Benmiller, Rev. U. E.
Cronhielm, of Hagersville.
Perth Presbytery: Staffa, Rev. A.
H. Daynard, B.A., of Jarvie, Alta.
Millbank, Rev. J. Richardson, of
ThamesVille. Minister to be settled,
Rev. A. Rapsoh, returned chaplain,
formerly of Kirkton.
The Home Town Paper
The influence of the home
paper is not always appreciated
but has been exemplified in a
small advt. which appeared in the
TimeS-AdVOcate. One Of our neigh
boring schools advertised for a
new teacher and sonieone ridiculed
the idea of advertising locally,
However, the advt. was read by a
London Normal School student who
made application for the position
ahd Was accepted.
Josiah Sararas
Josiah Sararas, well known farm-'
er of Hay township on the Blue
Water highway, passed away sud
denly at his residence on Tuesday.
He was born on the Blue Water
highway where he farmed all his
life. He was in his 74th year and
was married to Adeline Miller 46
years ago. She survives, with two
sons at home, Leonard and Norman;
a brother Manuel on the Blue Water
highway; three sisters, Mrs. Henry
Walper of Zurich, Mrs. Ed. Wilhelm
of Stratford, Mrs, Harry Taylor of
Brucefield. The body is resting at
the residence where a brief funeral
service will take place on Thursday
at 2 p.m. followed by a service in
the Evangelical Church, Zurich, at
2.45 p.m., D.S.T., with Rev. C.
Hechendorn officiating. Interment
will be in the Zurich Bronson Line
Cemetery.
Mrs. Jannett Paton of Toronto is
visitthg at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Busch.
Miss R. Wilson, of Centralia, had
the misfortune to fall down cellar
on Sunday morning fracturing a
bone in her arm.
The United church ministers of
Exeter and’ district together with
their laymen are attending the an
nual conference in London this
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Coates, of
Listowel, visited over the week-end
With Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellerington
and*were accompanied home by their
daughter Judith, who has been vis
iting with her grandparents.
Excavate for New Church I
The Work Of excavating for the
baseiheht for the new PdftteCOStal
Tabernacle which is to^De erected
on the property opposite the Caven
Presbyterian church has been com
pleted by Mr. L. Turnbull with his
power* shovel and trucks,
roof
An-
was
Quick Action by Firemen
Averts Serious Blaze
Fire, which broke out on the
of Harold Murray’s residence,
drew street, Tuesday evening
noticed soon after it had started
and the quick response of the fire
department, nipped in its early
stages what might have become a
very serious affair. Mr. Wm. Eller
ington while returning from visit
ing at the home of his father, no
ticed a blaze on the roof and turned
in the alarm. When the firemen ar
rived the blaze had eaten through
the roof and the attic was filled
with smoke. >Playing a stream from
a small hoze the fire was brought
under control after chopping a hole
through the roof. The siren brought
about half the town to the scene.
It is thought that the fire started
from a firehsrp.cker with Which the
children had been playing earlier
in the evening.
Red Cross Blood Don or
Head, Native of Exeter
Dr. W. S. Stanbury, M.B.E., B.A.,
a native of Exeter, arrived in Can
ada recently from England to take
charge of the Canadian Red Cross
Society’s national blood transfusion
service Dr. Stanbury, recently ap
pointed assistant national commis
sioner of the Canadian Red Cross,
has been in charge of 'MeanwOod
Emergency Hospital near Leeds in
England. He is a graduate of the
University of Toronto and was
formerly pathologist at the Hamil
ton Mountain Sanatorium. He was
doing post-graduate Work at the
University of London, Eng., in 1937
and 1938 and Was appointed senior
lecturer in clinical pathology in
1939. During the War he was sec
onded to the British Ministry of
Health to head
in England.
Just prior to
had the honor
cross nurses, on his staff, to
Princess Royal who inspected
hospital.
blood donor service
leaving England he
of presenting Red
*The
his
Lt. CoL Andrew Reminisces
Lt. Coh Andrew* ot Stratford,
former officer commanding the
Perth Regiment overseas and who
was selected to defend General
Kurt Meyer at the war crimes trial
in Germany, was guest speaker for
the evening, Illustrated by large relief maps Lt. Col. Andrew’s Ad
dress took the form of a reminiscent
travelogue wherein he recalled for
the veterans the early days pf re
cruiting and training, their depart
ure from Halifax and conditions
aboard ship. From there he spoke
of the experiences, trials and tribu
lations of the average soldier dur
ing his sojourn overseas. He spoke
of the long training in England, of
the devastation they witnessed, ph.
their leave to old London and of
the courage and endurance of the
English people. He re-lived for the
men their departure for Sicily and
of their first combat experience in
the Italian campaign, of the filth
and the mud, of the important part
played by the Canadians in associa
tion with the men of Britain’s 8th
army. ‘Together they were brothers,
regardless of race or creed, and
they showed a spirit of comrade
ship never before equalled in the
history of the world,” said Col.
Andrew.
Following the Italian campaign,
Col. Andrew spoke of the return of
the Canadians to Great Britain and
of the part they played in France,
Belgium, Holland and of their en
trance into 'Germany and their re
turn to the British Isles and then
home.
Speaking of the return to civil
life of the former soldiers, the
speaker pointed out that although
most have been able to re-establish
themselves, many are yet unsettled
in their minds.
“Because we have helped to save
civilization, for a time anyway, we
cannot sit back and let the world
go on around us,” he said. “To pro
tect industry and home life is now
our duty and we must make this
Canada of ours a better place in
which to live, and to be prepared to
pay the same sacrifices for her
again should the need arise,” .?
•Col. Andrew jwas^ introduced'’’by
Thos. 'Pryde.
gathering was
Pooley.
Clerk C. V.
on to read several messages of con
gratulations received from Ottawa
from the ministers of the various
war services; from Mr. Wm. Gold
ing, M.P., and also from Premier
Drew.
Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, M.L.jA., in
a few remarks offered his congrat
ulations to the returned veterans
ana paid tribute to those who lost
their lives.
Capt. W. Grafton Cochrane, on
behalf of the servicemen, thanked
the council and committee for what
they had done. “We have a great
feeling of pride for Exeter,” he said,
“wherein good-will is placed above
all else.”
J. Hubert Jones, after asking
the ladies of Main Street church,
who did the serving, to enter the
hall, expressed the appreciation of
all for the splendid banquet and the
excellent manner in which it was
served. Mrs. E. R. Hopper stated
that it had been a pleasure for
them..
Memorial Ceremony ‘
During the evening, Mr. Wm.
Manning, of London, as guest solo
ist sang several selections. He was
accompanied by his mother,
former Margaret Muxworthy .*
the close of the program’ and pre
ceding a memorial ceremony. Mr.
Manning sang “Requiem.” In honor
of Exeter’s fifteen men who died in.
,the service of their country the
large assembly stood to attention
in the dimmed hall while represen
tatives of the army, navy and air
force took their place on a dais in
one corner of the room, surrounded
by little white crosses and scarlet
poppies and flags, lit Up with flood
lights that made a most impressive
sight. The “Last Post” was sound
ed followed by two minutes of sil
ence, after which “Reveille” was
sounded. Representing the services
were Tpr. W. H. Ryckman (army),
A. Seaman D. E. Brintnell (navy),
and LAC. W. E. Simmons (air
force). Rev. M. A. Hunt,
Trivitt Memorial church,
memorial prayer.
Following the -banquet
memorial ceremony, the
retired and joined by their lady
friends enjoyed a dance at the
arena with music supplied by the
Lionel Thornton orchestra.
The following is the list
who died in the service i
King and country:
Stewart Cann
Ralph B. Delbridge
Harold A, Elilot
Elmer L. Hunkin
Laverne Harness
Orviile Lawson
Alvin E. Lindetifleld/) R. Bartie Motz //
N. Hilton Sanders//
Alexander Strang
John A. Sweet
Wm. H. Wilson
Robert Wright
i Franklin C. Zurbrigg
The thanks of the
expressed by R. E.
(Pickard was called
the'
At
rector Of
gave the
and the
veterans
of
of
those
their
k
i1
v