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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-06-28, Page 1/ I* it A A Sixty-Seventh Year EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1951 High School Lists Awards, Announces Promotions i T Single Copy 6^ Principal H. L. Sturgis of the Exeter District High School this week winners announced tlie following of proficiency awards: AWARDS Grade 12 Club Award—John Hab-Lions er er. Eng. and Hist.—Joyce Haugh. Ma. and Sc.—-Herbert Klopp, Comm.—‘William Willert. Fr. and Lat,—Margaret Bray. Shield Winners—John Haberer, Joyce Haugh, Margaret Bray, Herbert Klopp. Grade 11 Club Award—Nancy Tie- and and Hist.—Joan Eller- Sc.-'Dorothy Pin- Goss- Arm- Mar- Lions man. -Eng. ington. Ma. combe. Fr. and Lat.—Peggy Rowcliffe, Comm.—Jean Taylor. Shop—Glen Campbell. Home Economics — Rosalie Regier, Shield- Winners — Nancy Tie man, Joan Ellerington, Peggy Rowcliffe, Dorothy Pincombe. Grade 10 Lions Club Award—Mary Mar garet Essery. Eng., Fr. and Lat.—Beth Tay lor. Ma. and Ag. Sc.-—-K a t h r y n Hunter. ■Social Studies—Martha man. Home Economics—Betty strong. Shop—Don Welsh. Comm.—Audrey Coates. Shield Winners — Mary garet Essery, Kathryn Hunter, Beth Taylor, Ronald Rowcliffe. Agr. Shield—Murray Dawson, Shirley Pearson, Beth Tayior, Mary Margaret Essery. Agr, Project Award—Murray Dawson. Grade D Lions Club Award—Marie Hodgson." Eng. and Fr.—Kathryn Kalb fleisch. Social Studies—Joan Thomson. Ma. and Ag. Sc.—Don Fink- beiner. Home Economic s—Louise Wood. Shop—Neil Wildfong. Shield Winners—Marie Hodg son. Joan Thomson, Katharine Kalbfleisch, Don Finkbeiner. PROMOTIONS The promotional list of Exetei’ •District High School was an nounced this week: Grade 12 William Gilfillan Hist. Cr., Shop II. John Haberer Eng. Ma. I, Sc. I, Lat. I, Fr. I. Ronald Heimrich Eng. Ill, Hist. I, iSc. Cr., Lat. I, Fr. Cr. John Hendrick Eng. Ill, Hist. II, Ma. Cr., Lat. II, Fr. Cr._ Herbert Kloipp Eng. I, Ma. II, Sc. II, Fr. II. Alex Love Eng. Cr., Shop III. Kenneth Moir Eng. HI, Ma. Or., Sc. Ill, Shop II. William W i11 eV t Hist. Cr., Ma. Cr., Comm. II. School was / Eng. Cr., I, Hist. I, Hist. Cr., er., Fr. Hist. Cr., Cr., II. Henry T. Rowe Active In Church Mr. Henry T. Rowe, for many years a well known merchant of Exeter, died Sunday morning in his eigthy-first year. He had ■been ailing for several weeks with a heart condition. Born in Stephen township, he was the youngest of a family of 14 children, two of whom died in infancy. A sister, Mrs. Emma Windsor, of Brown City, Mich., is now in her ninety-second year and one brother Robert N. Rowe of Exeter is in his eighty-ninth yeai’. . Before moving to Exeter, Mr. Rowe farmed about a mile south of Exeter. In 1915 he entered a partnership taking over the bus iness of Wm. II. Levett and later ■conducted a coal ond oil trade, retiring in 1938. He was a mem- of Junies St* United Churcli and for a number of years sat on the official board. He was twice married, his first wife being Minnie May and following hex* death he married a sister, Meretta May whd pre deceased him in 1948.. Surv iving is an only daughter, (Mil dred) Mrs.- W. C. Allison, of town. The funeral Tuesday afternoon was held from the R. C. Dinney funeral home conducted by Rev. H. J. Snell and assisted by a ne phew, Rev. Russell May, of Ark- otia. The bearers wei’e Messrs. Chester tand Cecil Rowe, Andrew Easton and Bruce Tuckey of Ex eter, William Rowe, of Carson ville, Mich., and Percy Rowe, of Saginaw, Mich. Among those pre sent from a distance were Mrs. Samuel Rowe and daughter of Galt; Mr, and Mrs. Bert Mann of Port, Huron; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chappell of Hamilton, Mrs. J, D. Atkinson of Clinton. Inter ment was lit Exeter cemetery. Don Bergie Ma. Cr., Fr. Comm. Cr. Harry Dougnerty Hist. II. Nancy Armstrong Eng: III, Hist. II, Ma. II, ,5c. Cr., Lat. II, Fr. Ill, Home Ec. III. Margaret Bray Eng. Ill, Hist. II, Ma. I, Sc. III. Lat. I, Fr. I, Home Ec. II, Virginia Deichert Eng. Ill, Hist. II, Ma. Ill, Sc. Cr., Fr. Ill, Home Ec. II. -. Joyce Haugh Eng. I, Hist. Ma. I, Sc. I, Lat. •Ec. I. Jean McAllister III, Ma. II, Sc. Home Ec. III. Betty McDougall Home Ec. II. Ruby Miller Eng. II, Hist. Ill, Ma. Cr., Sc, Cr., Comm. Cr. Dorothy Pooley II, Ma. II, Sc. Cr., Ec. II, Comm. HI. Lorna Taylor Eng. Ill, Hist. III, Ma. Cr., Sc. Cr., Fr. Cr., Home Ec. II. Theresa Zimmer Eng. Ill, Hist. II, Fr, Cr., Home Ec. II. Grade 11A — Gerard Corri veau II, Irvine Ducharme, II, John Hicks II, Robert Horner III, William Van Wieren Cr., Shirley Chapman III, Almarie Davis III, Julia Dunlop II, Joan Ellerington I, Shirley Flynn Cr., Lois Henderson II, Pat Hopper II, Elizabeth Moil’ Cr., Jane Mor gan II, Dorothy Pincombe I, Janice Regier Cr., Peggy Row cliffe I, Arlene Skinner I, Mar jorie Taylor I, Nancy Tieman I, Margaret Thompson Cr., Mar garet Willard II. Grade 11B — Donald (Prob. Eng.), Charles III, Clifford Penhale Hist. Alg.), Leo Witmei’ Hist.,) Ruth Alexander Cr., Jo anne Bedard (Prob. Eng. Sc), Helene Alg. Prob. Comm.), Labelle Hill III, Mary McKhight II, Marion Regier (Repeat Alg.), Rosalie Regier (Repeat Alg.), Jean Tay lor I, Winnifred Tilley III, Mar ion Wildfong (Prob. Eng., Grade 1OA (Prob. Lat. Hamilton (Prob. Ma.), Keyes II, Don McCurdy Ma.), Don O’Brien I, Rowcliffe I, James Sturgis II, James Taylor 11^ William Yung- blut II, David Parrott III, Bar bara Beckei* I, Marina Bowden I, Mildred Dundas (Prob. Eng. and Hist.), Marie Durand Cr., Marion Erb Cr., Mary Margaret Gossman I, Betty John- Il, Marjorie Pearson I, Ma.). Bev- I. I, Fr. I. Home Home Ec. II. Eng\ II, Hist. Fr. Cr., Home Adkins Cowen (Prob. (Prob. II, Elaine Gill and Repeat Agr. Farwell (Repeat Cr., Gertrude Ziler Repeat Alg.). —• Thomas and Fr.), Easton Barry Murray (Prob. Ronald Essery I, Martha Kathryn Hunter I, son II, Mary Klopp McBride I, Shirley Olive Petrie (Prob, eriy Ravelle Cr., Jeanette Schenk III, Anne Taylor I, Beth Taylor I, Joyce Witmer II. Grade IOC — Bruce Cudmore II, Murray Dawson II, Richard Hartman (Prob. Ma.), Stanley Hill (Prob. Eng.), Ray Rader Cr., Harry Schroeder (Prob. Eng. and Fr.), Donald Welsh III, Stanley Zachar (Prob. Ma.), Betty Armstrong (Prob. Fr.), Norma Beaver Cr., Elaine Becker Cr., Audrey Coates II, Labelle Coward Cr., Margaret Campbell III, Eunice Frederick (Prob. Sc.), (Prob. Ma.), Cr., Melba King Cr„ Hazel Mc- Falls Cr., Wilma McCoy Cr. Grade !)A — William Allen III, Russell Beaver Cr., Lloyd Bender III, Robert Chaffe (Prob. Ma.), Ray Corriveau I, Edward Deichert III, Bruce Delbridge I, William Finley III, Doris Ander son II, Mildred Ballantyne I, Jeanette Beaver (Prob. S.S. and Sc.), Delores Bedard III, Mar garet Blanchard Cr., Betty Blue (Prob. Ma. and Sc.), Barbara Brintnell II, Marion Brock (Prob. Ma.), Mary Campbell (Prob. Eng. and Ag. Sc.), Pat Cham bers (Prob. Ma.), Eleanor Crown Cr., Elaine Denome (Prob. Eng. and Ag. Sc.), Katharine Dinney (Prob. Ma. and Sc.), Jane Dyke- man (Ptob. Home Ec. and Coram.), Mary Elson I, Leona Finkibeiner (Prob. Ma.), Mary Ford II, Maxine Godbolt I, Betty Gascho II. Grade OB —• Wilbert •'Crown Cr,, Donald Finkfoeiner I, Irvine Ford (Prob. Ma.), Ronald Gar- vie Cr. Gunn wood Arlene erer I, . Hodgson I, Helen Horner (prob. 5.5. and Agri. Kalbfleisch I, _ . .(Prob. S.S. and Ma.), Jeaft Lav ender I, Mavis McBride II, Aghes Miller II, Rosemary Passmore (Prob. Ma. and Sc.), Marlene Petzke III, Trudy Pickard (Prob. Ma.), Vstlerie Ravelle III, Mar lene Richardson Cr. Grade DO — Stanley Halst II, Jim Haley (Rrob. Ma. and 'Sc.), Bev Heywood (Frob,, Ma.), Glen Johnston ill, Don Love ill, John Lyne III, Howard McDonald (Prob. Ma.), Richard McFdlls II, Kenneth Middieholtz (Prob. 5.5. ), Gary Middleton (Proib. Ma. and Sc.), Siegffid Miller (Proib. Ag.), Arthur Miller Cr., Donna Mills I, Stella Rose (Prob. Ma.), Mary Lou Fritz Anne Hildebrant Joseph Green Cr., Joseph (Prob. Fr.), Keith Hey- (Prob. Eng. and Ma.), Haberer II, Marilyn Hab- Elaine Hern III, Marie Se.), Katharine Marjorie Keller Survey Hay Swamp For $250,000 Dam i Margaret Schade II, Eleanor Sharrow I, Joyce Smith Cr,, Jeanne Soldan II, Sharpe II, Evelyn Marilyn Skinner I, Cr., Soldan Maureen Grade II, Ron Pedersen vi., jiuju nauei m, Lloyd Rader il, Gerald Rannie II, Larry Scollard (Prob. Ma. and Sc.), Wayne Shaw Cr., Don na Stephen Cr., Ken Tuckey I, Neil Wildfbng, I, Eugene Willard I, Clare Woodburn (Prob. Ma.), Donna Stone II, Margaret Tasko III, Annabelle Taylor II, Joan Thomson I, Patsy Tuckey II, Marlene Wagner I, Audrey Walsh (Prop. Ag. Sc. and Comm.), Louise Wood II. Symbols—Eng., English; Hist., History; Ma,, Mathematics; Sc., Science; Fr,, French; Lat., Latin; Comm., Commercial; S.S., Social Science; Ag. Sc., Agricultural Science; Alg., Algebra. I, 75-100%; II, 65-75%; III, 60-65%; Cr., 50-60%; Prob., Promotion on probation. Marie Smith III, Ruth Stewart II. 9D — Charles Parsons Passmore Cr., Lorie Cr., Floyd Rader III, Accident Victim Mr. Jacob Albert Ratz, of Ste phen Township, passed away in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, early Wednesday morning, from injuries received when his horse and buggy were struck by a car Monday afternoon. Mr. Ratz was travelling on the Crediton road and was struck from behind by a ear driven by Jack Wong of Lon don, w’ho was unhurt. Mr. Ratz suffered injuries to his head, neck. Dr. Dashwood Mr. Ratz where his ed very serious. The buggy was demolished in the crash but the horse was unhurt. Damage to the front’ end of the car was es timated at $2i0‘0.00. Provincial Constable Elmer Zimmerman is investigating. Deceased was a prominent farmer of Stephen Township and was in his 73rd year. Surviving are his widow, the former Mar tha Mary Gaiser; three daugh ters. (Alma) Mrs. Gerald God bolt, of Exeter; (Gladys) Mrs. Emerson Bawden, of Windsor; (Reta) Mrs, Ray Collett, of Oak ville; Ruth at home and one son Gordon, of Stephen Township. A private funeral service will be held at his late residence, Friday at 2:30 p.m. followed by a public service in the Crediton Evangelical U.B. Church at 3:30 With interment in the Crediton cemetery. right shoulder and D. B. Ferguson, of was called and had removed to hospital injuries were consider- A provincial engineer is ex pected to start a survey of Hay swamp this week fox’ conserva tion and recreation purposes, William Haugh, Hay representa tive of the, AusadJle Valley Authority said Wednesday. The province was asked undertake the survey at meeting of the Authority Parkhill on Monday. Future plans for the swamp include a $250,000 reservoir to stem the rush of head waters of the Ausable. Mr. Haugh, chair man of the flood control board, indicated there is a possibility that a provincial park will be established in the swamp, when and if the reservoir is completed. He explained the swamp was selected for the first inland de velopment of the authority be cause of three reasons: “It’s an ideal spot to control back waters of the river, to reforest and to develop recreational .grounds.” At present the swamp Is par tially used for pasturing cattle. to the at Oddfellows by W. the the Legion, I.O.O.F. Decorate Graves The annual Decoration Day services under the auspices of the Exeter Lodge of Oddfellows and of the Canadian Legion were held Sunday afternoon with a fair attendance. Noble Grand Arnold C, Cann, of tile I.O.O.F., was in charge of the service as sisted by the president of the Legion, Cmde, Fred Darling. Members of the frmeod two groups and led Brothers E. A. Howald and J. Smith paraded through grounds placing flags upon gi-aves of about ninety deceased brethren. Members of the Legion carrid out the decorating 64 graves, also the graves soldier sacred The and led the singing for the ser vice which - fololwed, The open ing prayer was led by Rev. H. J. Snell and an appropriate ad dress was delivered by Rev. H. J. Mahoney. The program was carried over the public address system of Roy Kirk. Flowers corated many of the graves the occasion. same, ceremony of three airmen and a whose remains occupy a spot in the cemetery. Exeter Band was present de- for Ernest Rader Dies Suddenly Mr. Ernest Rader well known farmer of near Dashwood pass ed away suddenly at his resi dence to-day of a heart attack. He was in his 72nd year. A member of the Lutheran Church and a trustee for over 18 years. He was born in Stephen Town ship and was married to Mar- garetha Haberer who ^jirvives him, also two daughters, Mrs. Milford Merner of Dashwood and Freda at home, also one son Albert at home. Four sisters, Mrs. Edmond Walper, Mrs. Ed Willert, Mrs. Herb Wein of Dash wood and Mrs. Martin Laub of Grand Bend, one brother, Louis H. Rader of Dashwood and two grandchildren. z Resting at the Harry Hoffman- Funeral Home from where the funeral will take ixlace today at 2 p.m. Rev. L. Hignell is officiating.. ..... . ... Nelson Towl : Usborne Farmer Mr. Nelson Towl, who 13 years ago retired from a farm in Us- borne and moved to Exeter, passed away in Victoria Hospi tal, London, Friday of last week in his seventy-third year. A couple of years ago he had the misfortune to fracture his hip and had not been active since. He was a member of Main Street United Church, married. Surviving are w’hom he lived, Louisa. Smale. The funeral Monday was held from the R. C. iJinhey funeral home conducted by Rev. ’ H. J. Mahoney. The bearers were Messrs. W. E. Middleton, George Jaques, Frank King, Noble Scott, James Brook and George Earl. .Interment was in the Exeter Cemetery. He was never Centralia Officers Receive Promotions A promotion list for the RCAF recently announced by Air Force Headquarters, ficers tralia of the home Flight Lieutenant to Squadron Leader; Flight Lieutant C. F. Grigg, Mount Bridges, Ontario. Flying Officer to Flight Lieu tenant; Flying Officer J. C. Ed wards. Pembroke. Ontario. Fly ing Officer G. S. Galley, Thistle town, Ontario. Flying Officer E. Garry, Ottawa, Ontario. Flying Officer G. E. Kercher, Didsbury, Alta. Flying Officer C. E. Rush ton, New Germany, N.S. includes six of- from RCAF Station Cen- Ontaio, Following is a list promoted officers and their addresses: Mrs. N. Ogden Born In Iowa Mrs. former London hospital on Sunday in eighty-sixth year. She was born in Iowa, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Johns. At an early age she moved to Usborne where she lived with- relatives the late Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. She was married to James Hodgson in 1890 and he prede ceased her later. In 1906 she married Nathaniel Ogden and they lived in Palmerston before moving to Exeter 30 years ago. She wras a member of James Street United Church, the Wo men’s Missionary Society and the Women’s Association., Besides her husband, she is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. F. C. Squire of Granton, another daughter, Vera, died at an early age; three grandchildren, Shir ley, Mrs. Jack Dickens, Lucan; and Grafton and Ronald Squire of Granton. The funeral was held on Wed nesday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, William street, Exeter. Rev. Harold Snell per formed the ceremony and bearers were Clarke Fisher, Charles Fish er, Whitney Coates, Harry Coat es, Garnet McFalls and George Jaques. Nathaniel Ogden, Elvina Johns, died the in I i Lions At Convention Exeter Lions Club will be well represented at the Inter national Convention meeting this week at Atlantic City, N.J. Those attending are Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopiper, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rus sell and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Tuckey. They left here Saturday morning going as far as Elmira, N.Y., where they were joined by five more couples from Wing ham. I The provincial engineer will I make a survey of ownership and costs of the 2,700 acres of land so purchasing negotiations ox expropriations may commence. | The earth and concrete con trolled dam is planned along the road between lots five and six, ! concessions four to eight of Hay Township. Over 20 members of the authority attended the all-after noon session during which de finite steps were made to imple ment plans for conservation in the watershed. Besides the Hay flood-control scheme, the authority acted on reforestation, recreation and lie relations programs. Two tree planters will b.e chased at a cost of $1,000 made available to farmers. An order for trees was placed the Ontario nursery. Wellington Brock, U sb o Township representative chairman of the reforestation board, commented that small plots of reforestation would benefit the country to a far greater extent that a few large areas of reforested land. “It re mains now to get the farmers interested in planting trees,’’ he said. An appropriation of $1,000 was made to assist in the de velopment of recreational area near Rock Glen, Arkona. Steps were taken to promote the building of assist in flood Corbett, Lucan, suitant engineer sites for ponds. The authority will ask muni cipalities in the watershed area for $10,000 to carry on its pro jects. The levy w-ill ’be based half on population and half assessment. The authority will ask federal government for some surance that financial assistance would be given for flood control and conservation expenditures. The Ontario and Federal gov ernments previously undertook to underwrite 75 per cent of capital expenses. The federal government has since withdrawn its assurance that it will pay its half of that percentage. Copies of the request will be sent to all Ontario conservation authorities in the hope of securing- support. Next meeting of the author ity w-ill be held in Exeter in September. Plans for public meetings to promote the authority’s conserva tion work were made. pub- pur- and with rue and farm ponds to control. Charles was named con- to advise proper Ott the as- i I Fractures Foot in Fall Mrs. Hedley May, of the high way south of Exeter, had the misfortune to fall from a ladder while cleaning a window Friday of last week sustaining several fractures of the heel and ankle. She was attended by Dr. Dunlop and was removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. First Civic Council Sta- for on are Of mayor their, July cam- Fit. Lt. Wicken appears to be leave elec- the “dark horse”. He’s until two weeks before tion, Sgt. Roy is running on the Cen- a or- First C Of C A.t Zurich Tuesday night, i Chamber of Commerce was iganized by close to 50 business ! men of the district who attended i the dinner meeting at the Dorni- ■ nion Hotel. R. W. Illsley was i elected pro-term president until ! the first annual meeting shedul- i ed for Septembei’. i Other officers for the new or- ! ganization are: Albert Kalb- | fleisch, vice-president: C. C. Mc- j Eachern, treasurer r William Sie- ; bert, secretary, Milt Deitz, Raeder Whitney [Keith Westlake, Earl Thiel, ! James Parkins. ! : ! Directors are Milt Oesch. Lome Brokenshire, and Miss Exe- There’s election fever at the married quarters of RCAF tion Centralia. Personnel will vote first civic government I. 3, and 2 5 candidates p signing for the posts and seven councillors. Municipal party organizations have posters plastered over the area and the campaigns full swing. Running for mayor are Lieutenants Jim Wickeh, Pickard and Al Paxton and J. B. Fit. . .. . tralia Citizens organization pro mise a post office, landscaping, children’s playgrounds and teen age activities. ! Fit. Lt. Pickard’s platform is a military secret right now but he’s hoping rumours will give voters u hint of his program. are in Roy. Lt. Paxton and his Flight Harry Sgt. Cen- his tralia Progressive Association On a program of health and welfare legislation, supervised recreation and names for the housing pro ject and streets. The elected mayor wHF have a council of seven men who will administer non-milttary matters on t he station. He will be the spokesmen for the married quarters through the Chief Ad ministrative Officer on the sta tion, Behind the Flying Officer tion manager, disputes and procedures. He’s set the date for Friday, July 13, but that’s hot unlucky election scene is Boh Fallis, elec- He will settle all establish election for RCAF personnel because it’s pay day. The housing area boasts a growing 400 population and soon will contain 380 homes. For ad ministrative purposes, there are eight wards but one is vacant and there will be no representation in the first council. Candidates for chairs are: Ward 1. O’Hearne, Cpl. William Cousins. Cpl. ■ ■ -..................... Sgt, Ham Jim Fit. Cpl. lin, 5, Cpl.’ H. Austin, LAC R. ,T. Raffe; Ward 6. Cpl. Clifford Maitland. a. “■ i...r the council Sgt. Don A. A. Nichols: Ward 2, Fit. Fred Vanderpost, Peckham; Ward Zufelt; FO Bob Lt. Jim McGibbon, J. T, Miller, LAC G. Cpl. P. It en J. William | Cooper, Sgt, Wil* 3, WO1 Wiggett, Ward 4, . D. MuL W arkentin; Ward . Lon Bow- Sgt. LAC H. LAC H. It C. White; Stacitik Cpl. A. C. Johnston, Ward S, Cpt. R M iss Fanny Sutton Buried At Exeter The remains of the late Fanny Sutton, a native of ter, were brought from Detroit Monday and laid to rest in the l Exeter Cemetery. Deceased was i a daughter of the late William and Ann Sutton. For the past 24 years she has made her home with her sister, Mrs. Rose Um berfield, of Detroit, Surviving’ besides Mrs. Umber field are three sisters, Mrs. Laura Cluney and Mrs, Elsie Remington, of Detroit, and Mrs. Viola Hills, of London, all of whom were present for the fun eral, of Marion, Ind. ton Mich i ker, ago. A the 1 . .. . Detroit, Sunday afternoon ducted by Rev. Niemann. Whitfield Methodist church, tyho | accompanied the remains to Exe- i ter. also three brothers. Albert, Wesley of Clin- and Leo of Frankenmuth, . One sister, Mrs. Ida Tuc- of Detroit, died two years funeral service was held at Harvey Neely funeral home, con- of Eighteen Fined On Liquor Counts Eighteen persons were fined in Grand Bend Monday on liquor counts. Xhey appeared before Magis trate J. C. Dunlap, Sarnia, who conducted the first court held in the summer resort since it be came a village. A charge of unlawfully selling liquor on Saturday, June 16, against William Bossenberry, pro prietor of the Imperial Hotel, was remanded until July 9. All eases heard Monday were the result of a provincial police raid on the Lampton-side hotel. Those convicted o f found-ins and fined $10 were Keith George Thiel, Frede rick Monro, Ralph Poser, Neil Barr, Edward Doyle, Raymond King, James Patrick, Sgt. C. B. Locke, Gerald Regan, James Denorny, R. Gauthier, Pyt. J. Defoy, Officer Cadet A. T. Mac Donald, D. C. Schelietter, K. E. Meers, John Boland, Stewart Deitz and Gordon Gibson . Magistrate Dunlap ordered per sonal summons for five others who did not appear. The court was held in the town hall. Crown Attorney S. K. Logan prosecuted. i being- each Mrs. Peter Frayne Dies At Age 94 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Frayne, widow of the late Peter Frayne was held Monday after noon from the R. C. Dinney funeral home conducted by Rev. H. J. Snell. Mr£. Frayne had reached the advanced age of 94 and up until a few months ago took a real enjoyment out of life. Born in London she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson. Seventy- three years ago she was united in marriage with Mr. Frayne, who predeceased her in May, 1929. Mrs. Frayne was a mem ber of the James Street United Church and a regular attendant until her health failed. She was active in Red Cross work during both wars. She passed away Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam uel Jory. Surviving besides Mrs. Jory are one Brantford, Mrs, and don; ton, children and 29 great grand children. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frayne, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frayne, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaver, Cainsville; Mr. Philip Johnston, Mr. Ernest Johnston Toronto; Johnston, Mrs. Art and Mrs. Mrs. Ken Beattie. Mrs. Munro, London; Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, Belmont; Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Wark, Carodoc, and members of the Ellis family, Caradoc Township. Mrs. Lillie Smith was unable to be present, being on holidays in Tennessee. The bearers were Messrs. Le- Percy William Beattie. Exeter son, Russell, of and two daughters, A. J. Penhale, of Exeter, Mrs. Lillie Smith, of Lon- one brother, Philip Johns- of Fort Erie; 17 grand Mr. and son, William, of Mr. and Mrs. William Tillsonburg; Mr. and Johnston, Byron; Mr. John Bassett, Mr. and Ken Beattie. Mrs. Cecil London; land and Ray Jory, Frayne, Norman Shaver, Crawford and Kenneth Interment was in the Cemetery. Dies Suddenly The funeral of the late Wil liam James Stanlake, whose sud den death took place at his home second concession of Stephen; early Saturday morning, was held from the Hopper-Hockey funeral home Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev. C. L. Lang- Members of the I.O.O.F. present in a body and took in the service at the ceme- He was in bis seventy-first ford, were part tery. year. Born on the farm on which, he lived all his life, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stanlake, pioneers of the township. On June 16, 1906, he married Elizabeth Caroline Dear ing, who predeceased him iu April 4, 1929. He was a member of Trivitt Memorial Church and Exeter Lodge No. 67. I.O.O.F. Surviving is a daughter, (Luella) Mrs. Thedford, and home, and one ley Dearing, Stephen Twp. The bearers were members of lodge, William 15. J. Penhale, William Smith Sweet, Garnet Johns Walper. Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and liam Haigt, of Cairo, Mrs. Charles Beverly ; Harry M 1 c h i Toronto: Mrs, J. W. Walper, a son William at sister, Mrs. Wes- the Middleton, A. 0, and Ted D * Mr. and daughter Michigan: [Kingston, Hicks, of | Mr. and I Mrs. Wil- Michigan ; Haist and Marlette, of Samuel Of Cornish g a n. Jas. Dearing, Garfield * “ and Murray, of London, Stanlake