HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-07-10, Page 1Single Copy $ centsSeventy^Fourth Year
i
i
High School Boarci
representatives of
councils of Exeter,
Hensail and Usborne
addition to the near
during the
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10 th, 1947
Elaine Kernick,
iRosalie iMack,
Kenneth Moir,
Hugh Parsons,
r Pooley,
a
sites
be ceensider-
by the H.S.
H.S. in
pupils enrolled
term.
Entrance Results of Students
From District Public Schools
*
»
r
i
t
t
EXETER
Betty Allison, Gloria ’•Appleton.
Nancy Armstrong, Sheila Bailey,
Clare Balkwill, Joe Blommaert,
Andrew Blommaert, Claudette
Blowes, Margaret Bray, Gordon
.Bush, Kenneth Campbell, Glenn
’Campbell, Bob Coates, 'Leona Dav
ey, Lois Ducklow, Tom Haley, Le-
Roy Harrison,
Raymond Luck,
Betty McDougall,
Douglas Murray, nu6u
Dolores Pfaff, Dorothy
Douglas Rivers, Alma Sillery, Lil
lian Stire, Orland Taylor, Lorna
Taylor, Wayne Tuckey, Bob Wade,
Ronald Walker, Gilbert Witmer.
Passed under Regulation 10-5—
Yvonne Smith.
DASHWOOD
Audrey Bestard, Elaine
Margaret Gill, Williaih Gill,
bara Hartman, Joyce Haugh,
Alexander Love, Ruby
Audrey Page, James L. Peachey,
Marilyn Pfaff, Max Tiedeman, Al
ma Turnbull,
11am O,
Zimmer.
Erecting Temporary Bridge
The work of erecting a tempor
ary bridge on Highway 83, 3 miles
west of Exeter, to take care of the
traffic while a new bridge is being
erected, is now well under way.
Luby & Luby, Dublin, are builders.
This is the first step towards re
building the three bridges between
Exeter and Dashwood and also of
the paving of the road, the con
tract for which has been let to the
Storms Construction Company, of
Toronto. The road is to be widened,
land for this purpose being pur
chased from ..the farmers. Hydro
and telephone lines will be moved
back. There will be considerable
fill at the narrow strip connecting
the two bridges at Sodom.
Gill,
Bar-
John
Miller,
Ronald Wein,
Willert, Theresa
HENS ALL
Adkins, Donald
Wil-
Mary
Bell,
Dick,
Diva
Mac-
Jean
McClinchey,
Thomas
Volland.
Donald
Gladys Chapman, Douglas
Eileen Kelly, ’Donna Lemmon,
Love, (Robert Love, Ronald
Kinnon, George MacLeod,
McAllister, Virginia
Bruce Moir, Douglas Moir,
Peters, Lily Schultz, Keith
WINGHELSEA
Muriel
Roy Ford,
Harris,
Coward’,
Billie
Marilyn
Betty Bailey,
Walter Creery,
Gilfillan, Ernest
Hern, Kathleen Johns, Mary Ogden,
Aldeen Pym, June Sinclair, Benita
Smith, Ruth Whalen.
ZURICH
Jeanne Mercedes Bedard, Berna-
dine Bedard, Piere 'Cantin, Ellis
Charrette, Helene Marie Farwell,
Alice Maybelle Forrester, Barbara
Anne Gascho, Elaine Geiger, John
Frederick Haberer, Ronald George
Heimrich, John Hendv4'.k, Earl
I-Iorner, Glen Herbert Need, Dennis
Overholt, Gerard Rau, Grace Regier,
2,
Mother and Child
injured in Crash
Mrs. Carrie McLean, of JR.R.
Kippen, and her three-year-old son,
Henry Anderson McLean, suffered
facial abrasions Monday night
when the car which Mrs. McLean
road and
pole. The
into dark-
but service
is believed
was driving, left the
crashed into a hydro
crash plunged the area
ness for several hours,
was resumed later. It
the steering gear of the car broke,
causing the driver to lose control.
Police investigated. The two in
jured were treated at the scene by
Dr. E. Paterson, of Lucan. They
were later allowed to go to their
home. The accident occurred on No
4 highway.
Wallace Edward Rose, Myles James
Uttley.
Passed under Regulation
William Merner.
BAYFIELD
Grace Apfelbeck, George
Gerald .Bell, Ethel Blair,
Castle,, Barbara McConnell,
Porter, jack Proctor, Norma Stur
geon, Betty Jean Talbot, Clifford
Talbot, Grant Webster.
10-6
Beatty,
Ronald
Anna
able Cloths
PLASTIC—-ON SALE
Good
Size
Size
range of colors and patterns.
51" x 54". Reg. price $2.50
On Sale $1.95 each
52" x 67". Reg. price $3.00
On Sale $2.35 each
RAYON AND COTTON
Odd lines, size 54" x 58". Reg. Price $4.00.
On Sale $2.95 each
LUNCHEON CLOTHS
Line white pure Irish linen, beautifully em
broidered „86" x 36". Reg. Price $4.50.
On Sale $3.25 each
,y
Ladies’ Plastic Aprons
Reg. price 60c
On Sale 49c each
Blue Denim
The first we have had for some
time. Good quality
at 55c yard
Summer
Wash Dress Goods
Several good patterns to choose
from. Reg. $1.00.
Clearing at 79c yard
Rev. H. J. Snell
Inducted at James Street
On Friday evening last Rev. H,
J. Snell was inducted into the
pastorate of the James St. United
church. Rev. Wm, Mair, chairman
of Presbytery, presided and gave
the charge to the minister. Rev. C.
W. Down led in prayer, Rev. Mr.
Stanway, of Brucefield, gave the
charge to the congregation. Mr.
Stanway stated that both pastor
and congregations have their duties
to perform. A congregation should
not demand so much of a pastor’s
time that he has not the time to
study and to think. Without the
support of his congregation a pastor
cannot do effective work and at
times when problems arise he needs
those in whom he can confide. He
regretted that the evening service
in many churches is falling into
the background. While a pastor is
thought of as priest he is also a
servant of the church in the midst
of his people.
Rev. Mr. Mair in addressing the
minister emphasized the importance
of simplicity in preaching and that
sermons should not be lengthly. It
is important that a pastor gets to
know his people and be ever mind
ful of the sick. He should be him
self and not a copyist. The minister
is an ambassador of Christ and
should let his light so shine. He
concluded with a verse from a hymn
“Take -time to tbe holy, the world
rushes on, Speud much time in sec
ret with Jesus alone.” A quartette
was sung by Mrs. T. Coates, Miss
Reta Rowe, Mrs. C. Hoffman and
Mrs, P. McFalls.
At the conclusion of the address
es 'Mr. Mair and Mr. Down conduct
ed the induction service and
Snell closed the service with
benediction.
Following the induction the
gjegation adjourned to the school
room where Mr. and Mrs. Snell
were introduced to those present
by J. H. Jones and Mrs. T. Coates.
The ladies of the W.A. served lunch
and a social hour was enjoyed.
The Municipal Council of the
Village of Exeter held its regular
meeting in the Town Hall with
Reeve Tuckey and councillors Al
lison and SwePzer present. The
minutes of the last, regular meeting
of June 16 and of the special meet
ing of June 22 were read and ad
opted on the motions of Council
lors Sweitzer and Allison.
Communications were read and
dealt with as follows:
County of Huron re County Rate.
Filed.
Department of Planning re In
dustry. It was moved and seconded
by Councillors Sweitzer and Allison
that this communication be turned
over to the Chamber of Commerce
for attention.
Wartime Housing Ltd., re septic
tanks. Filed.
Wartime ‘Housing Ltd,, re revised
plan for housing layout. It was
moved and seconded by Councillors
Allison and Sweitzer that Revised
Plan 0-18 for Exeter Project No.
1 be confirmed.
Huron County Federation of Ag
riculture re Field Day. Clerk to re
ply.
It was moved and seconded by
Councillors Sweitzer
that tenders be called for the con
struction of the Wein Drain. All
tenders to be in the hands of the
Clerk by July 12 at 6 p.m.
Councillor Allison reported that
it would be necessary
trees at Dump Grounds
widen road and erect
matter was left in his
Complaints were
and Allison
Zurich Doctor Weds
To Reside in Holland
The marriage took place in Deer
Park United Church, Toronto, on
Friday of last week of Miss Eleanor
Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur B« Irwin, Toronto, to Dr,
Frederick William Hess, of Zurich,
son of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew F,
Hess, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Douglas E. Bradford.
The bride, given in marriage by ner
father, wore an ivory slipper satin
gown, the three folds below the
waistline falling into a very full
graceful train, and carried a cas
cade of white roses. Jean Waters,
the maid of honor, and Elsie Protn-
roe and Eileen Smyth, bridesmaids,
were dressed alike in coral faille
crepe with drop shoulders and full
skirts, and carried matching bou
quets of blue carnations. Best man
was Mr. Quimby Hess. Paul Hess
and Dr. W, D. Smith ushered. At
the reception the bride’s mother
wore a sea-foam green dress with
a corsage of yellow roses, while
the groom's mother wore a pale
blue dress with deep pink roses.
The groom is a former student of
the Exeter High School and he and
his bride are leaving for Amster
dam, Holland, to reside.
Possible 400 Pupil H.S.
One hundred and one pupils in
the Exeter District High School
Area have passed their entrance to
H.S. examinations and a.ll will be
prospective students at the Exeter
300
past
On Thursday evening of last
week a reconvened meeting of the
Exeter Area
together with
the municipal
Stephen, Hay,
met at the school, together with
H.S. inspector .Gray and Mr. Duf
fin, of the Ontario Dept, of Edu-*
cation and P.S. inspectors Kincaid
and Staples.
Previous to the meeting an in
formal discussion took place as to
the advisability of enlarging tho
present
the erection t
building on a
resentatives of
cation seemed
building and
looked over and
ed at a future
Area Board.
Assembling in
Mr.
the
con-
Changes of property owners re
ported by W. C. Pearce are; the
house of A. Pauli, Andrew street,
to A. Dixon, possession in August;
100 acre farm of Mrs. Chas. Aid
worth, Hay Twp., to N. Kleinfeldt,
immediate possession.
Floral D ish Towels
Reg'. 60c - On Sale 49c each
Reg. 75c - On Sale 59c each
Flannelette Sheets
Get your
while we
white, and
supply for next winter
have them. Pink and
blue and white.
$2.25 each
Misses’
Su mmer Suits
2 only, sizes 14 and 16; a real nice
cloth; light blue shades. Reg. $17.
To Clear in a Hurry $12.95 each
Boys*
Play Suits
Boys’ 2-piece Jersey play suits, 2
to 6 year sizes. Reg. $1.35.
To Clear at 98c Suit
Draperies, Curtain Hets
We have just had a shipment of these lines
at very attractive prices.
Men’s, Ladies' and Children’s Bathing Suits.
We have a good stock to select from.
Special Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Green Gage or Lombard Plums
Choice quality, 20 oz. tins .......2 for 27c
Kellogg’s Cornflakes
Oven-fresh, 8 oz. pkgs............... each 8c
Catelli’s Cooked Spaghetti
20 oz. tins ................................ 2 for 25c
Catelli’s Readicut Macaroni
Or spaghetti, 16 oz< pkgs......... each 10c
Phone 32
I
Clark’s Mushroom Soup
Extra value, 10 oz. tins .......... 2 for 15c
Soda Biscuits
Crother’s or McCormick’s, 1 lb. bag 17c
Hunt’s Tomato Sauce
Spanish style, special value ... 2 tins 19c
Old Potatoes, good stock
Limited supply, per bag $2.00; per lb, 3c
f
&M/I YourMay “
to remove
in order to
fence. The
hands.
received
‘burning of refuse in the Village.
Commissioner Norry was instructed
to look into the matter.
Councillor Allison was instruct
ed to secure sand for children’s
sand box to be placed in
Park. Councillor Sweitzer
box built.
Building permits were
for by the following and granted on
the motion of Councillors Allison
and Sweitzer. C
North
house,
house,
vating
renovating, W.
garage, E. Andrew.
Roads and Bridges Committee re
ported work to commence on side
walks in near future.
The following accounts were read ;
and ordered paid on the motion of j
Councillors Sweitzer and Allison: j
Fred Huxtable, installing mower,
etc., $42.87; W. H. Hodgson, Liab
ility Prem., 145.00; Huron Lumber
Co., tile and labor, Weip Drain I
87.50; Huron Lumber Co., hauling!
tile and telephone, Wein Drain I
22.40; Huron County, hospitaliza
tion 63.35; Exeter District High
School Board, share of recreational
director’s salary 400.00; Exeter
P.U.C., hydro 251.01; Exeter P.U.C.
waterworks 3 62.02; Hilt. Laing,
gas and oil, 23.31; Bailey’s Florists
plants 2.30; T. R. Durand, painting
sign 2.50; E. Lindenfield, shovels,
etc. 6.90; British American Oil Co. i
gas 1.21; Twp. of Usborne, grading
streets 54.00; Municipal World,
supplies, 2.34. Relief Accounts:
Cook’s Grocery 12,00; R. G. Seldon
& Son 8.00; Chambers and Darling
4.50; Jones & May 12.00; James
Bowey Herb. Broom 4.50;
Exeter’ Dairy 8.50. Work Sheet:
John Stire, 2 nights watchman,
Farm Federation Field Day 10.00;
Ralph Batten, 2 men, 2 nights,
watchmen, 20.00; John Stire, labor,
drains 64.44, garbage 16.02; Ger
ald Cornish, drains 48.89, garbage
18.76; Wm. Laverty, drains 49.74,
garbage 20.16; Sidney Stire, drains
12.48, garbage 4.14; Edgar Ma-
whinney, drains 43.34; Walter
Penrose, drains 19.67; Richard
Davis, cleaning streets 65.90.
All motions were carried. Ad
journment on the motion of Coun
cillor Allison.
C. V. Pickard, Clerk.
re
Victoria
to have
applied
H. Thain, house,
Huron St.; J, G, Wliilsmith,
W. Andrew; E. J. Wells,
S. Gidley; Fred Cole, reno-
store front; David Kestle,
Carling; A. Dixon,
During
rain
after
could
Mr.
Union Services This
Month in James Street
The firs: of the union services
between Main St. and James -St.
United congregations was held last
Sunday conducted *by Rev. FI. J.
Snell, the newly inducted pastor
into James St. church. Service was
held in the morning only, the eve
ning services having been withdrawn
for the summer. Mr. Snell in his
inaugural sermon paid a splendid
tribute to the ministers who had
preceded him. The theme of his
sermon was “Recollections of
Jesus." He spoke of Christ as a
mail of praver, as a man of action
who went about doing good and of
his supreme sacrifice upon the
cross
sins,
very
hour
and
service before the people,
part. During the delay
Mrs. Snell were able to meet many
of the members of the congrega-
supreme
for the redemption of all our
Mrs. George Taylor sang
acceptable solo,
of service a heavy
it was some time
a
the
fell
the
de-
and
Bowl at Goderich
At the Purity Flour Doubles
bowling tournament in Goderich
on July 1st W, H. Pollen and Ulric
Snell won all four games and were
tied for second place,
Dies of Injuries
Received in Accident
On Monday of last week, June
30 th, two cars collided on No. 4
Highway, about two miles north of
Exeter, and as a result of injuries
received Mrs. Flora Graham, of
Byron, age 67, passed away at 6
a.m. the following morning in Vic
toria Hospital, London, where she
was removed following the accident.
T. D. McColl, of 30 2 Wellington
Road, London, was travelling south
with two passengers, Mrs. Graham
and Mrs. Myrtle Atkinson, aged
62, also of Byron, when their car
collided almost head-on with a car
driven by Kenneth Prouse, of God
erich. Mr. McColl, aged 34, sus
tained a bruised back and suffer
ed from shock. Mrs. Atkinson re
ceived cuts and bruises and two
fractures of the pelvis. Mr. Prouse,
who was motoring north, had a
•bruised, back and suffered ‘from
shock. John Spain, a passenger in
1 the Prouse car, was slightly cut.
! Both cars were very badly damaged
and were brought to the T. Coates
garage. Dr. Milner was called and I had the occupants of the McColl
| car removed to hospital in London. I The accident was investigated by
| Constable J. Ferguson. An inquest
will be held at a date to be set.
Main St. Honors
Former Pastor
On Saturday evening, July 5th,
a group representing Main Street
Church congregation met at the
parsonage and presented Mr. and
Mrs. Woods with a gift of money in
a beautiful billfold. The Recording
Steward, W. G. Medd, read an ad
dress of appreciation and good wish
es and Mrs. W. Martin made the
presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Woods
feelingly replied
appreciation not only for the gift
but also for the kindness of the
Main Street people during the years
of their ministry here.
expressing their
I Property Transfer
Mr. Arthur Fraser, of town, has
purchased the residence of Dr.
Milner on Ann Street. Dr. Milner,
who has purchased the practice of
Dr. Doyle, will be moving into his
new home immediately. Dr. and
Mrs. Doyle and Patricia left the
forepart of the week for Brigden.
Pea Harvest Commences
The pea pack has started at the
Exeter 'branch of Canadian ’Can*
ners. Owing to the early wet weath
er the crop is below normal. Many
of the peas got a good start but
rotted out owing to the rains.
Baby Suffocates
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lamport, of Stephen township, in
the tragic loss of their infant
daughter, Faye Aldonna, which
took place early Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Lamport, whose maiden name
was June Clarke, had arose as
usual, fed her baby leaving it in
bed as she went about her work.
When she returned a short time
later she was shocked to find that
the child had turned over on its
stomach and smothered to death.
Dr. Milner was immediately called j would he taken in the five muni-
and he in turn summoned the cor
oner Dr. Dunlop. The baby was nine
weeks old having been -born May
1st. The funeral Wednesday morn
ing was held from the Hopper-
Hockey
by Rev.
minister
Church.
high school building,
of an entirely
, new site. The
’ the Dept, of
to favor
several
will
date
Ol’
new
rep-
Edu-
.new
were
home econ-the
omics room of the H.S. Mr. Duffin
outlined the methods of financing
the new undertaking. If a vote of
the ratepayers was necessary it
cipalities simultaniously and the
result of the combined votes would
determine the issue. Mr. Gray out
lined
better
The
to be one of the most forward
thinking in the county and has
taken the leadership in the matter
of school areas, the area having
an equalized assessment of $13,-
000,000 so that the cost when the
provincial grants are taken into
consideration should not be over
burdensome on any municipality
However, there was
discussion on a formula for the
proportioning of the costs between
the various municipalities. It was
expressed that under the equalized
assessment that Exeter was not
bearing sufficient of the cost in
view of the advantage to be deriv
ed from a school in the commun
ity and also on the number of
pupils attending.
An adjournment was made for
the councils to meet separately
and discuss the situation and on
reassembling Reeve Tuckey, on be
half of the Village of Exeter of
fered to increase their allotment
from 10 to 17 percent or an in
crease of 70 per cent as indicated
by the equalized assessment. How-
. an agreement could not be
at 7:30 p.m. !reach®d although the margins of
present. TheI difference was not great and it is
read and adopted’ih°P®d to 1)6 ironed out in the near
it was moved j ^u^,re-
... a.,, and seconded Tae uew A-rea Board are shap-
by Mr. C. A. Cann that the rate for i,av’
non-resident pupils be $3.50
month for a 10-montli school . retroactive to Sept. 1, 19 46. Car-j
ried.
The property committee reported
that Mr. Ernest Knowles and sons
had opened up the drains around
the school and all drains were now
in working order. The chairman
expressed his gratitude to the prop
erty committee for their prompt j
attention to this matter. 1
The property committee were ad
vised to advertise the hay on the
school grounds for sale.
The agent for Gestetner Co. was
present and offered a used machine
for $65.00 with a two-year guar
antee. It was moved by Mr. W.
Seldon and seconded
Russell that machine
Carried.
Principal’s report:
roll 189; teaching days 19; average
attendance 182. Mrs. Gertrude Ham
ilton taught seven days for Mrs.
Grace Armstrong who had been ill.
The final tests were held and the
reports forwarded to parents. The
school garden had been planted.
Pictures of an educational nature
were shown by the Federation of
Agriculture. A successful picnic had
been held on June 26th and pre
sentations were made to the two
members of the staff who were
leaving.
A number of accounts were or
dered paid on the motion of Mr.
C. A. Cann arid seconded by Mrs.
Marion Sanders. Carried.
Mrs. Marion -Sanders moved ad
journment.
funeral chapel conducted
Hahn, the newly inducted
into the Crediton United
the needs of the area for
H.S. accommodation.
Exeter Area is considered
Struck by Limb
Mrs. John Willis, who is past her
90 th year, narrowly escaped a
serious injury while out walking
Thursday evening of last week.
She had been out visiting with a
neighbor and while returning to
t*he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hookey accompanied by Mrs. Hook
ey, part of an old branch of a tree
weighing about 25 pounds, fell and
struck Mrs. Willis on the shoulder
knocking her to the ground. She
was returned to the Hookey home
and Dr. Milner wa.s called. For
tunately no bones were broken but
Mrs. Willis suffered from shock
and for several days was confined
to the home.
Publ ic School Board
The regular meeting of
Exeter Public School Board
the
was___ -___ ____ __held in the office of W. H, Hodgson}®}'®^
Thursday, June 26th,
All members were
minutes were 1__
After some discussion
by Mr. R. E. Russell
pei’
year
considerable
r j ing engaged Mr. Ness, of Allen-
jdale, as a shop specialist and Mr:
, of Hagersville, as agri-
i culture specialist.
j ------------------------------------------
Gr
by Mr. R. E.
be purchased.
Contract Let For Erection of
Forty-Two Wartime Houses
Everything is now in order for
Wartime Housing Limited to pro
ceed at once with the erection of
forty-two houses in Exeter. We
understand the contract has been
let by Wartime Housing Limited to
a reliable building firm. The Exeter
Council at its meeting Monday
night approved a revised plan and
have purchased twenty acres of
land from Mrs. J, Snell for* $5,*
500 together with lots from A. E.
Buswell, C. Brintnell and Lloyd
Taylor.
The new plan calls for the erec
tion of 17 2-bedroom houses, 2>2
3-bedroom houses and 3 4-bedroom
houses at a cost of from $4,000 to
$5,000 each, The rents will be $22,
$26 and $30 a month controlled by
Wartime Housing. Returned ser
vicemen with families Will have the
preference of renting and may pur*
number on
a
desire,
the land
to build
extend their
Honor Newly-Weds
On Friday evening, July 4th,
friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Mjpir to honor the recent bride and
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ron. Hamilton,
(nee Marion Kernick) of Toronto,
with a kitchen shower. Community
singing began the program follow
ed by a reading by Mrs. Arthur
Rundle, “Caleb’s Courtship”. Mrs.
Garnet Frayne gave several violin
selections accompanied on the
piano by Elaine Kernick. Two con
tests of unusual interest were con
ducted by Mrs. ®. Mitchell and Mrs.
A. Moir. Miss ’Shirley Moir gave a
reading called “An Auction Sale.”
Elaine Kernick sang a song entitled
“A Frog He Went A Courtin’.”
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were presented to the bride and
groom through an imitation post
office. Marion expressed her ap
preciation and thanks and a dainty
lunch was served at the close of
the evening and best wishes were-
extended to the happy couple.
4
chase later if they so
Exeter is to provide
septic tanks and also
necessary roads and
hydro and waterworks lines.
The houses will fee built in four
blocks on the west side of town.
Anne
the Snell Bros., w o.....;be extended from Carling street | Nirs,
west to the C.N.R, right-of-way. A
new street, a continuation of Marl
borough street, will be opened for
two blocks running from
street north. Several houses
erected on Huron street on
cant property east of the
tracks, this is all level land and
should make a very tine subdivi
sion. At least 7000 square feet of
land are required for each resi
dence. It is expected that some of
the houses will be available late
this fall.
and
the
Street, which is opposite
& Co. garage will
j Thames Road Farm
Forum Holds Picnic
(By Tham.es Road Correspondent)
The South Thames Road Farm
Forum Group held their annual
picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hodgert on Friday evening,
July 4 with thirty present. After a
bounteous supper of strawberries,
cake and ice-cream held on the
lawn, the evening was spent in a
scrub
sports,
follows
eanor
i Hodgert
j Allen.
slipper scramble,I and
' Ping
Huron
will be
the W
railway
softball game and ether
the results of which are aa
races, young ladies,
Hunkin;, young men,
married ladies, Mrs, Cliff
married men, Jim Hodgert;1
Wilfred Hunkin.
Dorothy McNaughton; drop
clothes pins in milk bottle,
Jack Stewart; ’
Wilfred Hunkin| Hodgert
candy;
Hodgert and Ivan Stewart,
kicking the slipper, Ross Hodgert
ladies kicking the slipper.
Jack Stewart. The place and date
of the .next picnic will be decided
, at the final meeting of next win*
ter’s group discussions.
El*
Reg:
race wheelbarrow
. and Rosa
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