HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-17, Page 1Sixty-Seventh Year
Old Hay By-law
i To Be Enforced
, Richard J. and
of Toronto andj
Catherines, and
Robt. Stelk, of
Tuesday after-
at Knox Presby-
St. Catherines,
in Victoria Lawn
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1951
Former Prominent Citizen
Judge Stanbury Dies
Judge J. G. Stuart Stanbury,
K.C., of St. Catherines, for many'
years a prominent lawyer of Exe
ter died Sunday at the age of
77. The deceased was born at
Bayfield and graduated in 189 6
from the University of Toronto
where he was president of the
literary and scientific society,
then the university' student
governing body. Following his
graduation Mr. Stanbury' came to
Exeter and entered into partner
ship with the late F, W. Glad
man, the firm being known as
Gladman and Stanbury.
Previous to his appointment
as judge of Lincoln County in
1936 he was president of the
South Huron Liberal Association,
He took a prominent part in
Exeter's municipal affairs. For
16 years he was secretary of the
Exeter Horticultural Society, He
was a member of the Exeter
Board of Education for 8 years
and for years was superintem
dent of Caven Presbyterian Sun
day School. After going to St.
Catherines he interested himself
in young people and organized a
Big-Brother movement.
Judge Stanbury is survived by
his widow, the former Jean
Hardy, three daughters, Mrs.
George F. Newbery, Toronto;
Mrs. Stanley McPortland, Chat
ham, and Mrs. Ernest Spencer)
Edmonton; and five sous, Dr. W.
Stuart Stanbury, Canadian Red
Cross national director, now in
Geneva, Switzerland, at a meet-
ing of the executive council of
the League of Red Cross Socie
ties: Kenneth C.
Robert D.. all
John L. of St.
one sister, Mrs.
Edmonton.
The funeral
noon was held
terian church,
with interment
Cemetery.
BEND VOTES 271-91
TO JOIN LAMBTON
Hensail Minister
A 22-year-old by-law makin
transient traders pay a $100
license fee, will be enforced in
the township of Hay.
The council authorized publi
cation of the 1929 by-law in
district newspapers at the request
of merchants of Zurich and Dash
wood.
The by-law says, in part, “all
transient traders and others
whose names have not been en
tered on the assesement roll in
the current year and who offer
(goods) for sale in any manner,
shall pay a license fee before he
or they can operate or sell any
goods in the Township of Hay.”
The fee is set at
Conduct Bingos
Permission was
Zurich Lions club
several bingos during 1951 pro
viding that the laws of the
criminal code be complied with.
The by-law to levy two-fifths
of a mill for federation fees wras
Oldest Resident
Thomas Appleton
Dies At 96
$100.
granted the
to conduct
JUDGE STANBURY
Close Friday Afternoon
Owing to NATA Day
at the Centralia Airport
the merchants of Exeter
have agreed to close their
places of business Friday
at 12.30 p.m. and remain
closed for the afternoon.
his
son
re-
Crediton Zion Church
To Mark Centennial
Zion Evangelical United Breth-.to the exterior of the church,
ren Church, Crediton, Ontario, I and a modern kitchen installed
celebrates May 24-27, 1951, the iaside- during the past year. In
Centennial of thP fir^t hAP-in Vltatwns have gone out to all centennial ot the fust begin- who jiave been coniieeted wjtjx
Kings of the congregation. Feat-.the church in former years. A
ured on the -program of the four- Centennial Souvenir Book includ-
vitations have gone out to all
given its final reading.
The township voted to affiliate
with the Huron County Muni
cipal Officers’ Association.
The 19 50 audit, made
teith and Monteith, was
and fees of $440 were
A grant of $35 was
the South Huron
Society for 1951.
girls
and
their
1855
by Mon
accepted
paid,
made to
Agricultural
Accepts Call
Rev. F. A. Ferguson, B.A.,
Minister of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensail, has been call
ed to ‘ '
Church. Montreal. A graduate of
the University of Toronto and
Knox College, he came to Hen
sail f
Mr.
Convener
Sabbath
Camp at
has been
tery of Huron-Maitland,
a member of the Board of Knox
College, Toronto.
He is also vice-president
the South-Huron Ministerial
sociation, and
Hensail Branch
Legion.
The call will
the Presbytery
land at a meeting to be
this purpose on May'
Ferguson plans to leave
family tbout the end of
take up residence in Montreal.
Livingston Presbyterian
in 1945
, Ferguson
of the
Schools
Kintail.
clerk of the Presby-
and is
from St. Paul’s
has served as
Committee of
for the Synod
Since 1947 he
of
As-
theChaplain of
of the Canadian
be dealt with by
of Huron-Mait-
held for
28. Mr.
with his
June to
Calvert Beckler
Wins Safety Award
For driving a Bell Telephone
motor vehicle one year without
an accident, C. L. Beckler of
Exeter was one of nearly 950
company workers to receive a
safe driving award for 1950 from
the Ontario Safety League. The
award consists of a button in
scribed with the number of years
of safe driving and a certificate.
Of the grand total of some 950
awards, six were for 18
tive years’ driving of
motor vehicle without
dent of any kind, and
17 years.
consecu-
a Bell
an acci-
one for
Parents See Presentations,
Displays At Open House
A new and different kind of
"Open House” greeted parents
and friends who
South Huron District
Thursday night.
Organized groups
toured class rooms for an hour
viewing student displays, hearing
panel discussions and watching
contests.
A fashion show' of school-made
clothing, under the direction of
Miss Bernice Leckie, tumbling
and apparatus displays under P.
T. Instructors Glenn Mickle and
Lauretta Seigner, and presenta
tion of awards, highlighted the
evening.
Finalists in the music contest
were: junior girls, Donna Stone,
Marilyn Skinner; junior boys,
Clare Woodburn; senior girls,
Shirley Pearson, Joanne Bedard;
senior boys, John
aid Webster.
Presentation o f
plaque was made
of the Board, Dr.
Judges
Harry
Sturgis.
First
contest
more. J
Heimricli,
Marie Durand. The plaque was
presented by Miss Rena Fennell,
of Seaforth High School. She and
Mr«. H. J. Snell were judges.
Thomas Pryde, M.L.A., pre
sented the verse speaking plaque.
Winners were Charles Cowen,
Marie Hodgson, Eleanor Sharpe
toured the
High School
of visitors
Haberer, Don-
the music
by Chairman
H. II. Cowen,
were Harry Hoffman,
Hern and Mrs. H. L.
prize in the oral French
was won by Bruce Cud-
Runners-up were Ron
Evelyn Sharrow and
Hospital Rejects Carling House
Still Looking For Building Site
The detailed plans and specifi
cations for the South Huron
Hospital have been received from
the architect, Mr. Dolphin, of
Toronto. These plans, of course,
were based on the park site, but
as that property is not now avail
able several new sites have
considered but no site has
decided upon.
The Board of
several meetings
plans and some
been
been
hadTrustees
to discuss the
changes have
been made and suggested to the
architect with a view to elimin
ating some costs
provements.
Since the board
progress through the
new site had become
through the death of
Miss Carling. The board viewed
the property and
layman, the site
suitable, so
Sought but not granted.
However, the property was of
fered to the board at a price.
The board felt that they were
not warranted in going into the
real estate .business without (a
thorough investigation as to the
suitability of the ground and
building for their purpose, hav
ing due consideration to
grants to be received from
governments as based
present plans.
The architect came
ter to look over the
and a few days later a
making im-
last reported
press, a
available
the late
an
at first, to a
seemed
option
very
was
on
the
the
the
to Exe-
property
promin-
ent big-building contractor look
ed over the plans and property
with a view as to how the plans
and the property could be fit
ted in together.
Both the architect and the
contractor were of the opinion
that from an architectual of
dollars-and-cents viewpoint there
was nothing to be gained finan
cially by taking over the Carl
ing property at the price offer
ed in view of the structural re
quirements and additions.
Many changes would have to
be made in the plans and they
would have to be submitted to
the Department of Health again
before approval would be given
and grants passed.
That would mean months of
delay and if not approved, the
board (had they bought) would
have an unsuitably property on
their hands. (
The Board took a day off and
visited the new St. Marys Hospi
tal which is very much like the
South Huron plans. It is a build
ing that the community can cer
tainly be proud of. Much valu
able information from Mrs. Dun
ford, the chairman of the
Marys board, who answered
questions fully and freely
welcomed the visitors.
At present the Trustees
awaiting the altered plans
their suitability to a yet unchos
en site.
St.
all
and
are
and
and Shirley Pearson.
A special ceremony in the eve
ning was the presentation of
night school graduation certi
ficates to two new Canadians,
Hubert Berkel and Delphine Van
Dyck. Principal H. L. Sturgis
made the presentations.
Home economics pupils mod
elled clothing they had made.
Evelyn Desjardine was the cap-
was
and
able narrator and music
rendered by Pat Hopper
Nancy Tiernan.
Displays and teachers in
charge were;
Panel discussion of Latin, J.
B. Creech; financing methods
and school costs, E. D. Howey;
soil testing, j' Mahon; music
competition, Principal H. L.
Sturgis;
Dixon; shop display, W. A. Ness
and Fred Meek; French-speaking
contest and library display, G.
C. Koch; English play, first aid,
L. Seigner; English class demon
stration, Cecil Wilson; panel dis
cussion on the United Nations,
■Morley Saunders.
J. Mahon; music
farm pond, Andrew
Exeter’s oldest resident, Mr.
Thomas Appleton, passed away
early Saturday morning in
97th year at the home of his
Ernest, with whom he had
sided the last 27 years.
Mr. Appleton was the oldest
son of the late Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Appleton of McGillivray
Township. He was one of a fam
ily of ten of whom two survive, a
brother John of near Crediton,
and a sister Phoebe of Moline
Illinois. There were eight
and two boys. His sister
brother John are both in
eighty’s.
•Mr. Appleton was born in
in McGillivray Township and in
IS79 was united in marriage to
Susannah Mawson daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mawson of the
same township. To this union
were born a family of eight, four
boys and four girls of whom
only two survive, Ernest and
Gordon both of Exeter, also a
niece Persis of Moline, Ilinois;
and two nephews, Cecil Astle-
ford, North Platte, Nebraska and
Mr. -Sam Thomson, of Denfield,
Ontario. His wife predeceased
him, March 19, 1899.
The late Mr. Appleton had seen
many changes in his long life.
He farmed for some years and
remembered driving oxen and
bush trails and all the many ex
periences of pioneer life.
Later he moved to Crediton
where he was connected in the
process of flax -at which he had
worked many years, later com
ing to Exeter he worked around
the office of the late Dr. Hynd
man and after the death of Dr.
Hyndman for Dr. Fletcher. He
rarely
several
known
people
youngsters.
He had been in good health
until August of 1950i when he
first had to be confined to his
home. He was an ardent Orange
man and rarely missed a parade
of that society and for the past,
four or five years has
oldest Orangeman
trict.
During his illness
ed by many people
and always enjoyed
—Please Turn to
missed going up town
times a day and became
as "Dad” to the older
and "grandpa” to the
in
been the
this dis-
he
of
having visit-
Page Twelve
was visit-
the town
•M.* vu M*-*. WV Ufj JU <A 1 A* V U. I V V — ~
day observance are former min-, g historical material, pictures
isters- the Metronolitan Chnrrh of church leaders and groups, isteis, tne Metiopontan unuicn and the directory of church o£_
Choir, London; and Bishop;fieials in the Centennial year,
Emeritus G. D. Batdorf, Ph.D.dhas been published to mark the
D.D., L.L.D., Dayton, Ohio. j occasion.
One hundred years ago this • --------------------
spring the first Evangelical cir- j
cuit rider, Rev. J. Bastian, visit-j fX | J CL
ed Crediton, and held service in'L/AShwOOri OflOW
the home of Theobald Stahl, just!
south of the village. From that j A
■beginning, the ministry of the; rr,a/*4,c 500
Evangelical Church in Crediton * v wvw
has been a continuous one,
Soon the log homes of the
settlers could no longer meet the
needs of the growing congrega
tion, A log church was built in
1855. It was replaced by a brick
building in 1863, and this, in
turn, was replaced in 1896 by
the noble Gothic structure which
continues to serve the need of
the people of Zion for Christian
Worship, Christian Education,
Christian Evangelism, and Chris
tian Fellowship.
In preparation for the Centen
nial extensive repairs were made
Grand Bend property owners
made it very plain Wednesday
they wanted to become residents
of Lambton county.
They voted 271-91—a 1 m o s t
three to one—to leave Huron,
its equalized assessment and its
Canada Temperenee Act.
The summer resort was full
of excitement all day as the re
sidents took another step in
their bid to become an incoorp-
orated village.
On June 24 they will achieve
that goal, by order of the Ont
ario Municipal Board. Later they
first munici-
WF
BISHOP BATDORF
Crediton Centennial Speaker
Stephen, Usborne Public Schools
Present Annual Musical Concerts
Crediton Church
Nearly Filled
Close to 2001 Stephen Children
sang the lilting “Mocking Bird
Hill” en masse to climax a pro
gram of public school music on
Tuesday' night.
C r e d it o n, Zion Evangelical
Church was almost filled for the
annual concert. The program was
conducted by Mr. Lawrence Wein
supervisor of mus’c.
A silver -collection was taken
and donated to the Stephen
Film Council to aid in the pur
chase of a projector.
Trios, solos, duets quartettes
and massed choruses were sung
by the children. The variety of
songs and renditions delighted
the audience.
Mr. Wein accompanied most of
the singing. Mrs. F. Morlock
played the piano for the massed
chorus singing.
Mr. Arthur Amy, secretary of
the Stephen School Area Board
said, "We can do no better than
to teach our children to sing. We
should cultivate this God-given
talent.
Rev
the children and parents to the
church.
The porgram;
Crediton Junior Room
uses,
Song”;
beiner,
Faultier
"The Donkey”, Frances Jackson.
Teacher, Miss Norma Finkbeiner,
Dashwood Junior Room—Chor
uses, "Hop, Hop, Hop”,
Do All The Daisies Go
"The Goldfish
special chorus, "Grandma Is Call
ing”, June Restemeyer, Shirley
Bender, Alphonse Denomee, Ron
nie Merner, Ellen Zimmer, Mary
Jane Hoffman. Teacher, Miss
Stonehouse.
Crediton In termed. — Choruses
"Rock-A-Bye”, "Merry Comrade”,
solo, “Pretty Tulip, Judy Hal-
ward: two-part chorus, "Lightly
Roll”, Margaret Lawson, Reggie
Finkbeiner, Ruth Roeszler, Sha-
ren Gaiser, Sheila Credale, San
dra Finkbeiner. Teacher, Miss J.
Finlayson.
Dashwood Intermediate —
Choruses, “Lantern”, "Hot
Bun”; solo, "Arbor Day”,
Koehler; two-part chorus,
Boy”, Ruth Ann Zimmer,
Salmon, Michael Denomme,
Kellerman, Madeline Denomme,
Donna Weber. Teacher, Miss
Marless.
S.S. 1 —• Choruses,
Song”, "Land of Spain”
To Sing”, Roy Wilson,
Watson; solo, "Wise
John Rylsma. Teacher,
Morlock.
S.S. 4—1
"The
"Bird’s
double duet,
na Eagleson,
Faye Ford,
Teacher,
S.S.14-
“Winter Goodbye’
tain Climber
Patsy Isaac,
and Snowflakes’
gins. Teacher, Mrs. Lome Hicks.
Dashwood Seniors—Chorus
Hours”; Trio
Threasa Corriveau.
Billy Klump; ^double duet,
die Song”,
Mona Tyler
Eleanor Becker
—Please turn to supplement
Cross
Anne
"Billy
Marie
Mona
J. V. Dahms welcomed
‘Little Pussy", ‘
“Will You”, Eric
Wayne Brunslow,
Barbara Dundas
-Chor-
Robin
Fink-
Carol
solo,
'Where
: solo,
Robert Taylor;
"Hoop
; “Time
Maxine
Birdy’S
Mrs. F.
•Chorus, "The (
Rain Is Falling”
Balentine,” Ross Wein;
"To A Moon”, Don-
Pauline Becker,
Jeanette Diebold.
Miss Jean Armstrong.
-Choruses ‘Dutch Story
duet, "Moun-
Francis Stojaspal,
solo, "Raindrops
Eleanor Hod-
Clock”,
’ solo,
Idle
Slumber Song”,
Connie and
Cra-
Theresa Corriveau,
, Connie Klump,
Teacher, Mrs.
Some 5 00 people attended,
"Kross Road Kapers”, the wes
tern stage show presented by
Dashwood Men’s Club in the
high school Friday and Saturday
nights.
Carfrey Cann took the part of
"Roy Rogers”. Others in the
cast were Shirley Tieman, “Dale
Evans”; Russell Hopcroft "Gab
by Hayes”; Nelda Rutledge,
"Minne Pearl”; George Tieman,
"Cuzzin Clem”.
The square dancers were Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Regier, Mr. and
Mrs. Clem McCann, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald O’Rourke, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. -Mor
ris Denomme, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Denomme, William Masse
and Rosalie Denomme, John
Denomme and Monica Masse.
Winners or rue talent contest
were Bonnie McCrae, vocal, An
drew Sisters, Ken Kroft, Jim Hay-
ter, Russ Tieman and Pete Masse
vocal.
Others who participated were
Ronnie and Rosemarie Dobson;
Skippy and Gerald; Roy Mor-
enze, Tom Walker and William
Marshall: Rosalie Deomme and
Monica Masse; Rosalie and Made
line Denome; and Steve Dundas.
Winners were selected by an
audience vote.
In the tiny tot popularity con
test, Iris Becker and Eugene
Guenther were the winners. Mar
ion Hayter and Ken Guenther
were second and Martha, Fisher
and Peter Wraft were third.
Barbara Becker won the prize
among the usherettes for selling
the most tickets.
Those who competed were
Carol Webb, Nancy Tieman,
Elaine * Becker, Ann Messner,
Shirley Gossman, Kathleen Maier,
Marion Wilfong, Eunice Frede-
rich, Martha Gossman, Beverly
Ravelle, Marion Tyler and Jan
etta Schenk.
Proceeds from the- play will
go to the Dashwood Community
Park. President of the Men’s
Club is C. F. Pfile. Florence
Melville directed the show.
will vote for their
pal council.
There was not
about the outcome
Wednesday.
The two
assessments
ron was on
both,
equalization, Huron rates were
much higher ,than Lambton’s
which has not brought equaliza
tion into effect.
The liquoi’ story, perhaps the
greater consideration in the vote,
is still unsettled.
On t h e Huron side of Grand
Bend, the Canada Temperance
Act is still in force, while the
Lambton section is dry by locaL
option. Under the C.T.A., sale of
liquor is prohibited but beverag
es m a y be consumed anywhere.
Some residents claim the C.T.A.
■was giving the summer resort a
bad name and that police, en
forcing the local option on one
side of the main street were
powerless to stop any kind of
liquor consumption and drinking
on the other.
But there is still doubt as to
whether the incorporation into
Lambton will get rid of C.T.A.
since it is federal law while mu
nicipal boundaries are under
provincial jurisdiction. It is felt
that a test case will have to be
made to clear the confusion.
In any Case, Grand Bend cele
brated the result of Wednesday's
vote with horn-blowing, cheers
and a parade led by the fire
truck.
Said Huron Warden Arthur
Nicholson: “We know when we
are licked.”
Said Lambton Warden Ned
Metcalfe: "Lambton is
and glad to have the
Grand Bend.”
Said Herman Gill,
of the village trustees:
famous battle.”
much
of the
doubt
ballot
big questions
and liquor-
th e wrong
were
-and Hu-
„ side of
Having jusc completed
proud
people of
chairmen
"T'was a
Diamond Wedding
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. John R. McDonald, of Hen-
sall, who are to-day, (Thursday)
quietly observing a double cele
bration. The occassion is their.
60 th wedding anniversary and
Mr. McDonald's 9 5 th birthday.
Mr. McDonald is at present bed
fast most of the time. Mrs. Mc
Donald, the former Dorcas Hor
ney, enjoys fairly good health.
They have three children, Mrs.
Gordon Davis, of Toronto; Mrs.
Love, of Kincardine and Lloyd at
home.
200 Pupils At
Thames Road
The youthful voices of public
school children delighted a large
audience at Thames Road United
Church
schools
concert.
Mr.
visor of music in the
conducted the program. Rev. Wil
liam Mair welcomed the crowd
to the church. The climax of the
program came when over 200
voices sang "Mocking Bird Hill”
in unison. The program:
No. 1 — - Choruses. “Merry
Comrade”, "Autumn Leaves”;,
duet "Idle Hours”, Helen Down;
Ruby Parsons: special chorus
"Robin and the Children”, Ar
lene Love, Lome Gaclcstetter,
Linda Parsons, Irene Va-n'Wuren.
Teacher, Mrs. Carter.
No. 2 ■— Choruses, "Rock-A-
Bye”, "Land of Spain”; double
duet, "Cradle Song”, Barbara
Nancy Passmore; solo
Snowflakes”,
when Usborne Township
presented <tlieir annual
Lawrence Wein,super
schools,
duet, ’
Allison,
"Raindrops and
Donna McLeod.
No. 8 ■
Clock”, ‘
"Slumber
Rosemary
son,
Hern
No.
Song’
ble trio.
Dream”,
Marcello VeilibdeL
lake, .Elizabeth Hunter, Billy Pin-
combe, Jack Taylor; solos, "Wise Bird’*, Marion May. Teacher,
jMiss Elaine Mitchell.
—■Please turn to supplement
— C h o r
'Hunter’s
Song”, Dobson,
"Arbor Day'
The
trio
uses
Horn’
Helen Frayne,
Robbie Dob-
Carolsolo,
Teacher, Frances Lostell.4 — Choruses, "Autumn
, "Rain Is Falling”; dou-
"Suhimer Night’s
Ruth Ann McBride,
Patsy Kers-
Large Congregations Attend
Local Mother’s Day Services.
Mother’s Day Service at James t Main StreetStreet United Church featured an' L.
all-male
ment of
Those baptized were Donald j section of the, Sunday School
Herbert, ' ’ ‘ ’ ......
Cliff Moore; Gviuuu mv muuu.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones.
Anne Louise, daughter _of Mr,
and Mrs. “.....
Robert, :
Clarence
■son of
Soutlicott
ter of Mr. and Mrs
strong, Robert James,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling. Mary
Catherine, daughter
Mrs. Doug Knowles
nest, son of Mr
Ferguson,
daughter of Mr
Jory, Barbara Jane, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Richardson.
Gary Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Campbell,
Rev
theme
and Inspiration.”
A family day was held in the
Sunday school to commemorate
Christian Family Week. I
tendent Carfrey Cann
charge of the service and
students took part. A
collection was taken for
tario Religious Council.
The male choir, under the
leadership of organist Lawrence
Wein sang in the evening and
the minister talked on “Unto the
Hills.”
Mothers’ Day services held at
sacra- j Main Street United Church were
‘ largely attended. ~ The Primary
e UUIliXlU . —V MV.LMvl
son of Mr. and Mrs. I rendered special music. A duet
Gordon Raymond, : was sung by Douglas Braithwaite
’—*• ~ ~ 1 and Dean McKnight. Roxanne
Beavers recited a poem entitled
"Mothers”. The senior
rendered the anthem, ‘
Lord Jesus”.
The following
by the
Mahoney
son of
Dettmar,
of Mr.
William
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hooper,
Christine Arabelle Tucltey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Turkey,
and Danny Stephen Wilson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson.
The evening service was udd
er the auspices of the Kumjoin-
us class. A male choir composed
of members of the class provid
ed the music. Flight Lieutenant
G, B. Stibbfirds, chaplain of the
Royal Canadian Air Force
School at Centralia was the
guest speaker.
CaVen Presbyterian
At Caven Presbyterian Church
on Sunday one of the largest
congregations in
to observe Mothers
choir and the
baptism.
"Buzz” White, William
son of Mr
Fairburn,
Mr. and
„ Patricia
and Mrs.
Barry Melvin,
Mrs. Robert
Ann, daugh-
George Arm-
son of
Fairest
were
, Rev
J ohn
Mrs.
of Mr. and
Ronald Er
and Mrs. Roy
Helen Elizabeth,
and Mrs. Ray
H. Snell preached on
"Regulation, Imitation,
Superiil-
was in
i various
special
the On-
baptised
. II. J.
Dettmar,
Herman
daughter
Harness,
minister
■, David
Mr. and
. Jill Harness,
and Mrs. Max
Fletcher Hooper, son o:
Mrs,
recent years
M Hay.met
The service was conducted by
the minister
dair,
A.T.C.M.
Rev. Donald Sin-
with Mrs. Eunice Nixon,
at the organ. Special
-Please turn to supplement