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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-04-22, Page 1.----— ------------------.— ----■■■■ -;4 ;—■—™;;-—~;----------“------------------ --------- EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 22nd, 1948 r Seventy-Fifth Year Features Freckles, Pigtail Contests A musical festival by the scholars of the Exeter Public School was held in the Main St. United Church Friday eve­ ning of last week. The winners in the various classes received a standing award with a chance to compete in the 'district finals at a later date. There were 11 competitors in: the class for girls S and under, the winners being Jeanette Taylor and Ei­ leen Kendrick. For boys 8 and ■under, 7 took part, the winners being Lloyd Moore and Larry Jory; girls 9 and under, 7 com­ petitors, winners, Marilyn Skin­ ner, Donelda Hale; boys 9 to 11 years, 9 competitors, winners Bev McLean and Bev Sturgis; girls 12 to 14 years, 4 compe­ titors, winners, Joan Witmer, Margaret Willard; boys 12 to 14 years, 4 competitors, winners Jim Sturgis, Bev Lindenfield. For duets, 14 years and under, •6 pairs competed, winners Mar­ garet Willard and Wanda Smith, Norma Veal and Shirley Anderson. A mixed chorus sang “Were I a Bird”. Don Wells, as captain of the Maple Leaf hockey team, receiv ed a silver cuij and crests were presented to the Pee Wee N.H.L. boys, the presentations made by W. H. Pollen. Two amusing contests • held,—one for the boys the most freckles, won by Bev Sturgis and Bev Lindenfield and the other for girls’ pig tails, won by Marilyn Skinner and Jane Farrow. The judges were W. H. Pollen, L. Wein and Car- frey Cann. The judges for the musical numbers were Mrs. Beaupre and Rev. H. J. Snell. D.D.G.M. Visits Eastern Star Lodge On April 14th, the District Deputy Grand Matron of Dist­ rict No. 5, Miss Winnifred Har­ dy, of London, paid her official visit to the Exeter Chapter. The worthy Matron, Mrs. J, A. Tra­ quair, presided, with the worthy patron, Mr. E. McCarter and a full corp of officers exemplified the work of the order most creditable manner, ceremony of initiation ferred Plans were made to Ruth and Bethlehem Chapters of London on May 12th. Also Niomi Chapter No. 39 Brig- don on May 26th. The D.D.G.M. congratulated the Worthy Mat­ ron and her officers for the splendid way the work of the order was done. A dainty lunch was served at tl|e close of the meeting. upon a new in a The was con- candidate, entertain James St. School 1 being were with ‘“Freedom of Speech” At the , Lions club supper meeting Friday evening the Times-Advocate editor late after listening Hunter. Passing along the in­ formation of an election in June to Elmer D. Bell, president of the Huron Progressive Associa­ tion, Mr. Bell stated “We have done it before, we can do it again”. “Propaganda” and “Fine came good-naturedly from of the members. Where- the genial barrister pro­ file maximum fine 25c. editor should be fined for bringing up the subject” retort-* and amid the laugh- 25c piece tingled in­ box. No such thing arrived to Jim him!” some upon duced 4'The Anniversary A large congregation present at James St. church Sunday morning i occasion of the anniversary. The um was filled number in the scholars of the school occupied the choir loft and surrounded the pulpit and was quite an in­ spiring sight, numbers with the console panied by Mr. G. C. the piano and a newly-organized S.S. orchestra. The Primary was present in a body for the open­ ing exercises but withdrew dur­ ing the service to their own department. They recited in uni­ son before making their depart­ ure. The Supt., Mr. J. H. Jones welcomed the visitors and in­ troduced Rev. Bend, whose message was ticularly for the young people. I-Ie emphasized the the visions imprinted minds of bearing on •Members of ushers and contribution received. was. United on the Sunday School large auditori- with a goodly gallery. The They sang three Mr. L. Wein at and were accom- Koch at K. the M. special speaker, Wood, of Grand par- fact that en the the young had much their after lives? the school acted as collectors. A special of over $250 was ed Mr. Bell ter another to the fine as free speech in a Lions Club ineetin. in the to ♦ Sings Over CKNX Mr. Chas. Godbolt was Wingham Sunday visiting at home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pym. On Sunday evening he sang a solo at St. Andrews Presbyterian church where Mr. Pym is organist, the service be­ ing broadcast over CKNX. to on of Colony House Destroyed A colony house belonging the Wein Chick Hatchery their farm at the north end Exeter caught fire shortly after midnight Sunday and the sound­ ing of the siren sent the fire brigade and a host of citizens to the soene. The fire was soon brought under control but not before the colony house destroyed. Some of the chicken housed in the building were destroyed while others escaped. was Joins Staff Miss Verna Coates has resign­ ed her position at S. B. Taylor’s Jewelry store. She is being suc­ ceeded by Mrs. Brune, wife ol' LAC. Brune at the Centralia Airport. Mrs. Brune arrived in Exeter in January from England1 where during the war she was a member of the Women’s Corps of the R.A.F. and was stationed in Ireland. Two Newlywed Couples Honoured Friends and relatives number­ ing ,about forty gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schenk on Thursday, April 15th to honor Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clarke, newly married couples. A short program consisted of songs by Marie and Howard Clarke, reading by Alma Bruns- low, music by Ross, Orland and Donald Taylor. Old time music was much •by Mrs. Taylor. A created a rnent was enacted by the follow­ ing; the blushing and nervous bride, Mr. Wilmer Pfaff; ’ equally nervous bridesmaid James Clarke Ross Taylor, the Marie Clarke; clergyman, Mrs. er. Miss Dolores address while Mr. Raul Schenk and Harvey Pfaff presented the young couples with wall mirrors and tablecloths, thanked them chosen words after all joined in singing Are Jolly Good dainty Junch was served enjoyed being played H. Clarke and Ross mock wedding which great deal of am use­ the Mr. Mrs; Miss the groom, best man the officiating Allan Finkbein- Pfaff gave the The grooms in a few which “For Fellows' well they They A Lucan Irish Six Honored Reeve B. W. Tuckey, group convenor of the Cyclone hockey league, attended a banquet hon­ oring the Lucan Irish Lucan Thursday evening week at which over 100 and officials gathered Masonic Hall. Reeve Six at of last friends at the Tuckey made the presentation of crests and jackets to the players and congratulated them on winning the group title. Awards were made to Jerry Paul who collec­ ted the greatest number of goals during the season and to Fred Revington who chalked up the most points for the team. Lucan has started a drive to build a community centre. Undergoes Serious Operation Mr. Robert Higgins, who has been a patient in Victoria Hos­ pital for the .past two weeks and who underwent a serious operation on Wednesday, is get­ ting along as well as can be pected. ex- Guest of Lions Club Mr. Roderick V. Anderson, who made a provisional survey of the town in connection with a proposed sewerage system, was a guest at the Lions Club meet- ing Friday evening last and spoke on the importance of san­ itation and sewerage disposal. He was introduced by Lion W. G. Cochrane and a thanks was tendered by Lion A. J. Sweitzer. The club decided to assist in the forthcoming X-Ray clinic to be held in Exeter and to take Christmas campaign culosis. vote of over the Red Seal for tuber- D.D.G.M. Visits Goderich D.D.G.M. Clark Fisher, ; panied by Albert Keys, Walper and W. J. Smith, his official visit to the Oddfel- Goderich Monday Following the lodge a steak banquet was Mouse. Mr. official visit Wednesday home lodge evening Of accom- , Ted , paid lows Iodge_at evening, meeting provided at Parks Fisher will pay his to Seaforth this evening and to his in Exeter Tuesday next week On Sunday next the members of the Exeter lodge will attend Divine worship at Caven Presbyterian church at 7 p.m. TENSE SITUATION RESULTS IN FAMILY REUNION Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery of Alamein at left, is hardly the person to give way to public display of feeling—his reunion with his only son, Lieut. David Montgomery, at right, though pleasant is slightly on the formal side, The chief of the imperial general staff, in Germany to look into the growing tension between the western allies and Russia, met his son at Helle airdrome in the British zone. “Well, you are looking well,” he remarked and went on about his duties. General Robertson, commander-in-chief of the British occu­ pation forces, is in the centre (facing camera). Euchre and Bridge Delightful Affair The euchre and bridge held the Town Hall Thursday ing the Exeter Bowling Club proved to be a very delightful affair. There were seventeen tables at bridge and eight for euchre. President W. H. Pollen welcom­ ed the guests and K. Hockey an­ nounced the play of Mrs. G. A. Graham of ladies’ high at Ken Hockey won high, At euchre Sweitzer won the ladies' Frank Taylor gent’s high and N. Ogden the lone hands. A lovely 3-strand string of pearls, the gift to the bowling club by the Coro .Co. Limited, of Canada, through S. B. Taylor, was raf-* fled and the lucky winner was Mrs, M. C. Fletcher. The ladies of the bowling club served a lovely lunch at the close. in even- of last week sponsored by Daylight Saving Daylight saving time will go into effect in Exeter next Sun­ day evening at midnight. In many places fast time goes into effect Saturday evening but in Exeter the Municipal Council decided that the least confusion is experienced by turning the clocks on one hour Sunday night. Exeter District Red Cross Council Calls for New Assessor; Approves Spur Line to Plant on re on The regular meeting of the Municipal Council was held in the Council Chambers with Reeve Tuckey and Councillors Allison, Caldwell, Cochrane and Sweitzer present. The minutes of the last regu­ lar meeting of April 5 th were read and adopted on the motion of Councillors Caldwell and Al­ lison. Mr. W. J. Hern waited on Council in regard to a building permit. Application to be com­ pleted at Clerk’s office. Mr. Seth Winer waited on Council on behalf of the Exeter Rutabaga Company. Mr. Winer explained that it would be ne­ cessary to have the spur track to their new plant cross high­ way 8 3 within the Village lim­ its. The Department of High­ ways required the approval of the Municipal Council in the matter. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Sweitzer and Caldwell that this Council give approval to a spur crossing No. 83 highway to the plant of the Exeter Rutabaga Company and that the Clerk notify the Com­ pany to this effect. Mr. William Welsh waited Council asking information property purchased by him South Sanders Street. Mr. Alexander, newly appoint­ ed County Assessor, and Mr. Richard Welsh, local assessor, attended Council. Mr. Alexander explained the new system under which the assessment in the dif­ ferent municipalities of the County of Huron would be made. He explained that the as­ sessing would local assessor vision of the In this way a of assessing throughout the county. This would do away with the perio dical equalization which was ne­ cessary under the old system. Reeve Tuckey thanked Mr. Alex­ ander for the information given Council. After discussion of the matter with Mr. Richard Welsh, it was moved and seconded by Council­ lors Allison and Caldwell that we call for applications for the position of Municipal Assessor. The assessing to done under the new system and the salary to ■be $400.00 per annum. The pre­ sent assessor Mr. Richard Welsh will act in an advisory capacity at the expense of the Corpora­ tion. Applications for the posi­ tion are to be in the hands of the Clerk not latei* than 12:00 a.m. May 3rd, 1948. Communications were read and dealt with as follows: De­ partment of Highways, re Road Subsidy, filed; Wartime Hous­ ing, re street set up, etc., Coun­ cil as whole to review situation; War Assets Corporation, re ten­ ders, Reeve explained that War Assets Corporation had decided to call for tenders on the han­ gars at Jarvis Airport. The Ex­ eter Rutabaga Company was at­ tending to the matter directly. Canadian Cancel’ Society, ac­ knowledging membership fee, filed; County of Huron, re Hos­ pitalization; Village of Hensail, re District High School Deben­ tures, filed; A. H. Campbell, coach of basketball in District High School, asking the differ­ ent municipalities interested to make a grant to a fund to pro­ vide a banquet and jackets for the school basketball teams which during moved sillors that a to this presenting auditor's report for the year 1947- The auditor's re­ port was accepted on the motion of Councillors Allison and Cald- be done by the under the super­ County Assessor, standard method would be set up { well and ' of copies Reeve reported that a new wat­ er line would be laid on Victoria St. by the P.U.C. labor The write him body south side of Simcoe St. at once. The Public Welfare Committee reported that Mr. Emerson Cor­ nish had been re-engaged to ring the town bell. The matter of removing several trees and the placing of necessary gravel was left in the hands of the Public Works Committee. Mrs. Frank Coates enquired as to the possibility of the Council build­ ing a curb to protect the boule­ vard on her James St. property. Council was unable to take any action in the matter. By-Law No. 6. 1948, amending By-Law No. 16, 1947 naming Charles S. MacNaughton representative to the Exeter District High School Board was given its three read­ ings and finally p'assed on the motion of Councillors Caldwell and Allison. Councillor Cochrane advised that members of the Beta Sigma Phi Society had ap­ proached him with the idea of developing Victoria Park as a children's playground. The mat­ ter was left in the hands of the Public Works Committee. A pe­ tition was received from proper­ ty holders on West Main, north of Sanders asking for replace­ ment of sidewalk. The petition was accepted on the motion of Councillors Sweitzer and Cald­ well. The work to be done as soon as material supply and lab­ or permits. On the motion of Councillors Cochrane and Sweit­ zer, the Clerk was instructed to advise Mr. C. S. Turner, War­ time Housing, Exeter that in the opinion of this Council, it was virtually tile beds fications the beds stalled i the necessary number ordered printed. The as soon as and material is available. Clerk was instructed to Mr. Orville Ford advising to remove the old truck which he owns from the have been so successful the past season. It was and seconded bv Conn- Sweitzer and Caldwell grant of $25.00 be made fund. Foote and Rafuso, impossible to install according to the speci- and that it feels that j have been properly in- and are adequate and that we assume no further res­ ponsibility in regard to them. It was decided to have Chas. Dietrich Western plied to parking ; Central 1 over for Building permits for and granted to Ear! Russell for renovating apartment, Mrs. Hector Heywood to rebuild kit­ chen, W. J, Hern to build house on W. Carling. Exeter Rutabaga Company to build turnip waxing plant, south of the Lake Road. The following accounts were read and ordered paid on the motion of Councillors Cochrane and Sweitzer: Mather Bros., gas for truck, $6.70; Exeter P.U.C., street lighting, $229.87; Exeter P.U.C., hydrant rental, town hall $363.04; County of Huron, hos­ pitalization, $23.60; A. Camp­ bell, -E.D.H.S. basketball, $25.00; Roofer's Supply Co., culverts, $158.4 0; A. O. Elliot, oil, parts, grease, labor for truck Foote fees, Co., . old and Chas, Time Sheet shovelling .gravel on road Richard Davis, $40.00; J. Stire Eddie Coombes, Gerald Cornish, bage, $53.28; drains and Sam Grainger, bage, $41.45. All motions journment on Councillor Sweitzer C use bulldozer in dump. Ontario Motorways ap- have bus stop and no zone placed in front of Hotel. Matter was laid • further consideration, were applied & $300.00; ’. Norry phi Emerson, 2 filter Dietrich J It $33.93; Rafuse, audit fees, •lephone 0; Har- • tanks ,418.00; $154. I acknoy, 1 $1.00; streets, $14.70; $11.28; and gar- Bell Tel one, $2.2( '18 septic mds, $!.• trenching, Wesley 11 i’ cloaninj , 'drains drains, drains Idgar Mawhinney garbage, $47.40; , drains and gar- F were carried. Ad- the motion of V. Pickard, Clerk the evening, was winner bridge and the Mi's. gents’ A. J, high, New Shoe Store many with new and Opens in Exeter There has been a big trans­ formation in what for years was known as the Jones & May seed store. Opening in its place Saturday will be a modern shoe store to be follow­ ed the following week with a wallpaper department. The new store will be operated by A. E. Buswell who for the past six years has been employed with Jones ,& May and by his son Ted, E. Buswell. Ted was for two- and a half years overseas with the R.C.A.F. with the rank of Fit. Lieut, and a Captain in Coastal Command. Since return­ ing he has been employed the Exeter- Rural Hydro. The store is something in footwear merchandising compares favourably with stores in much bigger centres. It has single box shelving, lighted nitches for the display of shoes, white florescent lighting and tubular chrome furniture. The color scheme is cream and oak.1 There is a special children’s section. The wallpaper showroom at the rear of the store is separate and < visible rolls of will be lighting paper stock will be kept on the second storey. A new modern front will be installed within the next few weeks. The store will The stock ’has .been purchased & May who after are going out New lines will old. Parties Preparing For June Election Following a strenuous cam­ paign in the Huron by-election in iF'ebruary, the political mach­ inery had hardly time to cool off when it was announced in the provincial parliament last Friday that a general election would be held Monday, June 7. Party executives, who were tak­ en unawares by the surprise an­ nouncement, are meeting to ar­ range convention dates. It is a foregone conclusion that Thomas Pryde, Progressive - Conservative who defeated B. W. Tuckey in the by-election will again repre­ sent that party. However, candidate will have to be fied at a convention for purpose. Mr. Pryde states if the convention endorses he will be happy to again the party banner. Following the brick campaign of 'February, Benson W. Tuckey the defeated Liberal candidate is not expected to enter the field for another try. The only other candidate for the Huron Liberal nomination held pre­ vious to the by-election was Al­ bert Kalbfleisch, of Zuri c h. Other names that are being suggested, unofficially, are those of Frank Fingland, K.C., of Clinton and W. L. Whyte, a successful poultry farmer near Seaforth. The C.C.F. party, while as yet it has taken no official steps to place a candidate in the field, is seriously considering the question. his rati- that that him carry i distinct although plainly i from the front. Sample paper and sample books on display with good facilities. The wall- be known as “Buswells”! from many these added Jones years lines, to the of be W.M.S To Meet Here 'The Women’s Missionary ieties of Main St. and James St. United Churches have the London to hold its Exeter on About two are expected to attend the two- day sessions which will be held in the James St. Church. The public is cordially invited to tend the meeting. Soc- invited Conference Branch annual meeting in May 5 th and 6 th. hundred delegates Building Boom at- Still on in Exeter Exeter is again experiencing another building booth and al­ ready several basements have power shovels, been made for waxing plant of abagas 'Company on Highway 83 in Exeter North alongside of the railway tracks. Permission has been given by the Exeter Council for a spur railway track to the factory to cross the high­ way. Another big project under way is ,a new bowling alley being erected by Win. Sweitzer on the east side of his property, form­ erly owned by the late Dr. Browning. Graham Arthur js preparing to enlarge his service' station by an addition to the north of the present building. W. G. Cochrane and Erank Whilsmith both have the foun dations dug for new residences on South Gidley street. W. H. Pollen has his foundation in for a Mr new John brick John rail, Welsh river. R. E. Russell has been granted permission to remodel his apartment on Main street. R. E. Balkwill plans to erect a' new garage and Jos. Davis will improve his residence with new siding. These are in addition to the number of new residences |now nearing completion. for by has excavations been* made Excavation the new turnip- the Exeter Rut- on new house on Huron street. . John Triebner will erect a brick residence on South street; Harvey Pfaff a new veneer residence street; Arthur J. a new home on the property north R. E “ on N. •McKer- f ormer of the Not Even Enough for a Team Although only six interested ball fans turned up at the meet­ ing at the Town Hall Tuesday night, plans are being formulat­ ed to bring in talent to bolster the local team. Another meeting will be held in the near future. Attends O.S-P. Convention Mr. Jack Doerr is in Toronto attending the 64 th annual con­ vention of the Ontario Society of Photographers being held on the roof garden at the Royal York Hotel. Home Plugging Students at Western Univer­ sity, London, are free from lec­ tures this week and several of them are at home plugging for the final exams which start! next week. Helen Snell, Donald Traquair and Norman Hannigan are home for the week. Donald Southcott and friend, Al. Kel-' lough are spending the week at a summer cottage at Grand Bend. Attending Convention MT. J. E. Pollen, Superinten­ dent of the Canadian Canners is in Toronto this week attend­ ing a convention at the Royal York Hotel for the Canadian Canners. Wide Publicity The Lakeview Chick Hatchery has received some wide publicity' and thjy week are in receipt of an inquiry from China. The in­ quiry comes from C. Chow. 44 Chin Hiii Road, Shanghi, China, asking Rock x cently inquiry about New they from their Sussex and Hamp, chicks. Re­ received another India. Business Changes Hands M4ss Shirley Brock, who ducts a Beauty Shop on Andrew Street, has disposed of her busi­ ness to Miss Evelyn Parish, of Mitchell. Miss Parish assumes possession May 1st. con­ Attend Branch Meeting Mr. B. M. Francis and Mr. W. H. Hodgson were in Monday attending a meeting of the London Assurance Co. London branch Life New Siren Connection The town siren, which to-fore has been operated a push-button in front of the Town Hall, was on Tuesday af- ternoon cohne< Bell Telephone fire occurs may be mi office and siren will telephone i first to arrive will ascertain the place of the fire. This will save the precious minutes during the early stages of a fire. The siren' sounded Tuesday afternoon when the connection was made and tried out, here­ from •ted up with the system. When a the town a call to the telephone i in ade immediately the fire be sounded. From a at the fire hall the' Annual Meeting An open meeting of the Exe­ ter Red Cross Branch was held Monday evening, the Town Hall. Mrs. the Geo. Mrs, April 12 in The president, W. E. Middleton was in chair. The treasurer, Mr. Layton and the secretary, Vernon Heywood presented reports of the Branch’s activit­ ies for 1948. Receipts are $1,- 017.87, expenditures $500,00. The canvass to date has ex­ ceeded the quota of $2,000, Total now is $2,300. Articles of clothing made since January total 7 39; knit­ ted articles 300; sewen articles, 439 plus 33 quilts. Mr. E, Bus­ well operated the movie pro­ jector and two films were shown which were greatly ap­ preciated by those present. Mrs. Middleton presented her report of the Red Cross annual convention in Toronto held ih March. There are 300 Branches in Ontario and the ision has done her work in Canada. 180,840 articles made and shipped 240 extra hospital supplies have been delivered. There are 27 Red Cross hospitals in Ontario for which this Division has made all surgical dressings. At present the most important art­ icles being made are clothing for British children and outpost hospital supplies. There are 90 Loan Cupboards in use in Ont­ ario, dental clinics are in oper­ ation as well as swimming classed, home maker services, home nutrition classes and Blood Donor service. A building for Blood Donor use has been purchased and will be ready for use this summer. The Highway First Aid Posts, of which Red Cross has its share has attended to 351 accidents in 1947. The importance of • each Branch having its own Red Cross Workroom was stressed at this convention, even if one had to be rented. The now I tance need could ency. Mrs. Kyle, on behalf meeting, thanked the for her excellent report. Adjournment by Miss Hatter. Ontario Div­ full share of Since 19 45. have been abroad. 4,- London Red Cross is the centre for any assis- which this district providing the local not cope with an should branch emerg- of the president Undergoes Operation Mrs. Catherine Creech on Monday underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London. She is getting along as well as can be expected. Her many friends will hope for a speedy recovery. Represents Huron Mr. Elmer D. Bell is in Otta­ wa representing Huron at a. Pro­ gressive-Conservative Association convention. Caven Red Cross The ladies of Caven Cross met at the home of R. H. Russell on Friday completed a large quilt for Red Cross. Red. Mrs. and the Huron Presbyterial The Huron Presbyterial be held in the Northside United Church, Seaforth, on Tuesday, April 27th. Mrs. Roger Self, of Toronto, president of the Dom­ inion Board of the Women’s Missionary Society, will be the guest speaker. will Wm. T. Lightfoot Last week mention was made of the death of Mr. Wm. T. Lightfoot who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Swartz, of London, on Friday, April 9 th. The funeral took place from the home of his son, Howard, of Stephen Township on Monday, April 12th, conduct­ ed by Rev. Hann, with interment in Marr’s cemetery, his 71st raised in Surviving daughters, Harold and Ralph, Clayton, of Grand of Parkhill; Mrs, Baker, Swartz sisters Thos. Mrs. : Alice Lightfoot, Melvin Lightfoot and wife and died 13 grandchildren. The pallbear- i ers were Messrs, I White, Charles I Lightfoot, Roy j Lovie, Clarence Lloyd Scafe, of Crediton, Hill Deceased who was in year was born and township, sons and two , of Stephen: of Centralia; Bend; Mil ton Parkhill; Mrs. Wellington , of Grand Bend and Mrs. 5, of London; also and two brothers. Garret, of Ailsa Robt. Kowan of of Cecil, of Ailsa predeceased him 1 one sou Carlton four years ago. There was McGillivray are five Howard. three Mrs. Craig; Missand Manitoba; St. Marys Craig. His years Robert! are Dean a»d Levi Garrod, Russel and Harvey Lightfoot and.