The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-13, Page 1Sixty-Seventh Year EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 Single Copy 6£
Salvation Army Campaign
To Start Next Week
A three-week Red Shield cam
paign will start in Exeter next
week under the chairmanship of
Lieutenant Ivan McNeilly of
forth, who is in charge of
district.
Local canvassers begin
drive next Monday and it
last until October 6.
Canvassers
section will
Warren May,
Ken Hockey.
Those whi
houses are Claude Blowes, Mrs.
Edward Hunter-Duvar, Mrs. Ru
fus Nestle, Joe Creech, Robert
Southcott, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Cann, Lieuts. I. McNeilly and G.
Douglas, Mrs. C. Mennell, Mrs.
J. .Sallows and Miss Lillian I-Iun-
ter-Duvar.
Treasurer of the campaign is
Jack Doerr.
The Salvation Army, which is
known to most people in Canada
and yet still unknown to many,
is an organization composed of
converted persons united to bring
others to submit themselves to
Jesus. It, is a fighting force, and
resembles an ordinary army in
certain features of construction
and organization.
From, the time of its birth
“The Army” has had a compas
sion for the outcasts of society,
a burning desire to minister to
the sick and needy, and to try to
alleviate the sufferer from his
pangs of hunger, whether spiri
tual or physical. Among those
who seek spiritual guidence and
practical assistance are transients,
drunkards, homeless, unmarried
mothers, the aged and many
more. Class, colour, religion or
creed make no difference to “The
Army” when there is a need to
be met.
The Salvationist has tried, and
is trying to live up to the prac
tical side of religipn as revealed
in God’s word—“Pure religion
and undefiled
the Father is this, to visit the
fatherless and
affliction, and to keep himself
unspotted
(James 1:27)
While such a challenge is be
ing met however, the young
people of the neighbourhood are
also included in the large-scale
program. 'The Seaforth Corps,
which, is the Headquarters for
the current Red Shield Appeal
being held in Exeter and district,
has commenced a Hobby-Craft
Club for children and also a
Youth-Group for teen-agers. The
Youth. Group’s five point pro
gram includes, Recreation, Fel
lowship, Service. Education, and
Evangelism. These groups are a
Sea-
this
the
will
for the business
be Les Robertson,
Len McKnight and
o will visit the
word—“Pure
before God and
widows in their
fro m the world”.
great preventative of juvenile de
linquency.
Hospital patients are visited
each week by the Officers
have a keen interest in the
fare of these comrades.
who
wel-
The
cheery word and copy of the
“War Cry” are much appreciat
ed.
The property surrounding Tne
Army Hall at Seaforth is expect
ed to undergo a ridgid trans
formation—from that of
of weeds to a place of
and usefulness for young
This, it is hoped will be
plished by the beginning
summer.
Second Lieut. I. McNeilly and
Pro.-Lieutenant G. Douglas, who
at present are stationed at the
Seaforth Corps, enlist your sup
port for funds that “The Army”
may continue to “serve with
hand a man, and heart to God”.
Give generously when the
vasser calls.
a field
beauty
people,
accom-
of next
can-
Wins Western Fair Prizes
Miss Dorothy Davis captured
four firsts, four seconds and
four third prizes in the handi
craft classes at Western
this week.
She was first for pieced
second for specimen of
sticking, modern; third for
cloth, crochet, not less than 54
inches; first for tea cloth, cut
work; third for luncheon set,
embroidered; second for pair of
pillow slips, embroidered; third
for bed set of sheet and pillow
slips; third for vanity set of
dresser scarf, embroidered; sec
ond for boy’s sweater; first for
ankle socks; first for three-piece
chesterfield or chair set, cro
cheted.
Rev. Mahoney
Bids Farewell
Rev. H. J. Mahoney hade fare
well to Main St. United congre
gation on Sunday morning. Rev.
and Mrs. Mahoney, Phyllis, Mar
garet and Richard, have occupi
ed the
years,
large
comes
when
change of pastorate, both for the
minister and the congregation.
He thanked them for the splen
did support of the various or
ganization. He councelled them
to practice the presence of God;
to keep the church klive an,d ac
tive by their presence and sup
port at public worship.
During the Sunday School ses
sion which followed the morning
service Rev. and Mrs. Mahoney
were presented with an electric
teakettle by the Kum-join-us
Class of which they are members.
The presentation was made by
Ernest Jones, president of
Class.
On Tuesday evening Mrs.
honey was presented with a
ver tea service from the mem
bers of the Evening Auxiliary.
During their pastorate in Exe
ter Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney and
family have made a host of
friends. They have been interest
ed in everything pertaining to
church and muncipality and the
best wishes of all follow them to
their new home in Glencoe
where Mr. Mahoney assumes the
pastorate of the Glencoe United
Church.
parsonage for the last four
Rev. Mahoney told the
congregation that there
a time in a minister’s life
it is refreshing to have a
the
Ma-
sil-
Fair
quilt;
liem-
table-
Lily In Bloom
Mrs. T. O. Southcott is enjoy
ing the beauty and fragrance of
a lily in bloom. A potted lily
that had bloomed last season
was placed in the cellar and this
spring signs of growth were ob
served and the lily was taken
out into the open and now has
two lovely blooms.
,
Bootlegging Charge Dismissed
A charge of bootlegging
against the Imperial Hotel,
Grand Bend, was dismissed in
Grand Bend court on Monday.
The charge was the result of a
raid by provincial police offic
ers on September 1.
Birthday Celebrant Honored
A family gathering was held
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shapton
in honor of Mrs. Arthur Fran
cis* eighty-third birthday.
First Airwomen To Arrive
The first group of RCAF post
war airwomen will arrive at
Grand Bend airport next week to
enter the only School of Flying
Control in North America.
Eleven of these recently re
cruited women will come from
manning depot at St. Johns, New
Brunswick, to train as control
assistants.
The Grand Bend station, which
was re-activated in March of this
year, has already produced two
courses of trained air-traffic con
trol personnel since it was mov
ed from RCAF Centralia. The
move was- ma-de imperative by the
expansion program of the RCAF.
Sqdn. Ldr. W. M. French is
officer commanding the school,
the only one of its kind in North
America and probably the Wes
tern Hemisphere, Only the RCAF
and the RAF maintain courses
in Flying
tor of the
Webster.
Besides
tical training is given by synthe
tic trainers wihch have been de
veloped by the school. In addi
tion, the school tests
lops the latest types
control equipment.
The Flying Control
tion is operated for the purpose
of ensuring the safety of all air
craft. recording all aircraft move
ments and rendering aid to air-
Control. Chief Instruc-
school is Fit. Lt, Tom
control theory, prac-
and deve-
of flying
Organiza-
I craft encountering difficulties in
I flight.
Flying control officers trained
by the school are required to act
as controllers in either control
towers, flying control operations
or in rescue co-ordination cen
tres.
Aircraft control assistants are
employed as “B” stand opera
tors whose duties are briefly the
maintenance of logs, records and
facilities boards and the opera
tions of land-line communica
tions. The airwomen will be re
gistered in this course.
At Grand Bend is the most
modern control tower and radio
equipment available. Recently de
signed by RCAF headquarters, it
is the first complete unit of its
kind in the dominion. All RCAF
Stations in Canada, including
Centralia, will have similar
ment installed as soon as
contsructed.
The control tower
houses the most recent develop
ments in radar for the determina
tion of aircraft location. The
school is now awaiting the in
stallation of what is called a
“single station fixer” which will
determine the position of an air
craft in any type of weather
within a radius of 75miles.
This new equipment will en
able control officers to land air
craft with a minimum amount of
delay. It will be especially neces-
eqip-
it is
itself
Organize South Huron Schools
For Music Festival In Fall
according to
directress of
Chorus, the
be the first
i
Mrs. H.
the Hur-
sponsor-
musical
area for
area are
the fes-
organization for a South Huron
Music Festival this fall is well
underway,
L. Sturgis,
onia Male
ing group.
It will
competition held in this
.'some years.
School boards in this
being asked to support
tival. So far donations have been
received from Usborne,*’ Stephen
and Exeter Public Schools. The
South Huron District High
School, public schools at Hensall
and Zurich the Exeter council
and Huron county
also be contacted by
the chorus
The festival will
to
the
council will
members of
be held in
High School Board Approves
Bus Routes For 280 In District
Bus routes amounting to some
86,000 miles during the school
year were tentatively approved
by the South Huron District High
School Board at their meeting
Tuesday night.
Operated by
port, Dashwood,
be required to
pupils to the school this year.
The driving distance for one day
amounts to 430 miles and there
are 200 days of school.
The buses run as far as Grand
Bend west, Kippen north, Kirk
ton east and the Middlesex boun
dary south.
The Board met in the high
school with Dr. H. H. Cowan
presiding. Members present were
C. S. MacNaughton, A W. Mor
gan, Harold Wai per, W. F. Mac-
Laren, James McAllister, Ed
ward Chambers, Kenneth Johns
and Alex Masse. Eugene Howey
Is the secretary-treasurer.
Principal H. L. Sturgis report
ed the enrollment was 341, the
highest in the history of the
school. Grade nine has 130,
Guenther Trans
seven buses will
carry some 2S0
Grade 10 101, Grade 11 43,
Grade 12 32, Grade 13 16, and
Special Commercial 8. All grades
were “well filled”, he said.
Six public schools are taking
advantage of shop and home
economic facilities at the school
They are Hensall, Grand Bend,
Stephen, Usborne, Centralia RC
AF and Exeter.
The school playing field has
been reseeded and the Agricul
ture teacher, Andrew Dixon, was
given permission to plant shrubs
and flowers around the school.
Requistions were granted to
the cafeteria to take care of in
creased number of dinners, and
the physical training department
for more equipment.
Supplies are being received
for the First Aid room.
November this year and the or
ganizers hope the concert will be
successful so they can make it
an annual affair.
Mrs. Sturgis was particularly
hopeful for the full cooperation
of the schools because, she said,
it was essential 40 start with the
students. “I want all the schools
to feel they have a part in it.”
The Huronia Male Chorus
is sponsoring the festival
“encourage and improve
music in the vicinity”
Classes will include, piano,
chorus and band competitions.
The events will be classified
so that rural schools won’t be
asked to compete with larger
centres. Mr. Roy Fenwick, super
visor of music for Ontario
schools, has consented to adjudi
cate.
Another organization meeting
will be held next Tuesday night
and it is hoped that music teach
ers and school board representa
tives will attend.
The committee appointed
the Chorus is headed by
Clayton Pfile of Dashwood.
Closest festival at which
trict musicians can compete is
held at Goderich, 30 miles away,
and distance has prevented many
promising singers and pianists
from entering in the past.
sary to control fast jet plane
traffic.
The control board at Grand
Bend, now a temporary wooden
structure built in five sections,
is the prototype for
equipment now being
for the RCAF.
The controller in the
available the most modern wind
altimeter and astology instrum
ents to guide aircraft to landings
or to helf) them determine posi
tions.
From Grand Bend’s tower,
the new FM radio transmission
equipment makes it possible to
contact aircraft on all radio fre
quencies. It can also direct am
bulances, crash and fire trucks
to scenes of disater.
A recent example of the speed
with which this equipment can
despatch help was shown in the
four plane crash over Dashwood
in July. Vehicles from the Grand
Bend station reached the scene
of the crash minutes after ' it
happened.
To ensure that graduates of
the school not only ossess neces
sary theoretical knowledge but
also the practical ability to cap
ably fulfill their duties, a large
proportion
time is
training.
For this
trainer has
ting of three separated
rooms. In one room are ten posi
tions representing aircraft and
connected by means of radar to
mock Control Towers.
Each tower has
a controller and
operator and is
direct telephone
Traffic Control Centre situated
in the third room. This trainer
has been constructed as authen
tically as posisble and enables
students to follow the procedure
encountered during the control
of an instrument flight.
Trainees use real weather con
ditions but control synthetic air
craft Duration of the
10 weeks for officers
weeks for airmen and
as control assistants.
The air control assistant re
cords all take-offs and landings,
charts the course of planes on
long distance flights and receives
position reports from crafts in
flight.
Control methods taught at the
school are both radio and visual
Pyrotechnics are one of the most
all new
produced
tower has
the instructional
J to synthetic
purpose, a synthetic
been evolved consis-
class-
a position for
a “B” stand
connected by
to an Area
by
Mr.
dis-
Turf Plans
commonly used methods of Sig
nals for visual control.
Signal rockets which explode
800 feet in the air warn pilots
of danger. Signal flares of vari
ous colours develop heat ufj to
3,500 degrees F, as they are3,500 degrees F,
shot into the air.
Another feature
control training is
electric flare path.
USAF for use during the inva
sion of France in 1944. The flare
path is packed in trucks in
a way that no piece is
enough
two
equipment enables a crew to set
up 4,6'0 0 feet of lights on both
sides or a runway in just over
20 minutes.
The Grand Bend airport is
operated solely by the school and
it is able to try out and imple
ment all the latest methods of
tral’ic control.
The school has published a
Flying Control Handbook, the
first of its kind in Canada. It
took 14 months to complete.
The airwomen will take the
control assistants course along
with airmen. It is one of the first
trades being taught women in
the RCAF. They were found to
be particularly efficient in com
munications during the war and
when trained, will release men
for aircrew and groundcrew
duty.
of the visual
the portable
developed by
or heavy enough
men can’t carry it.
such
large
that
this
course is
and eight
airwomen
RCAF School
Enrolls 260
first
five-
in
Young Pupils
Start School
Starting school for the
time this year are 47 young
and six-year-olds ® registered
the kindergarten classes of Mrs.
R. D. Jermyn.
Those attending the morning
class are Ross Beaver, Sharon
Bell, ‘
Brintnell,
Marilyn
Donald
Jimmy Denneau,
Dana Lamont, Jean Lynch, Jud
ith Folkard, Shirley Genttner,
Paul Harris, Heather Millar,
David Johnston, Roland Rumpel,
Robert Shapton, Jack Slater, Eva
Stankiewiez, Jean Sutherland.
■ In 1
Judith
Janice
Donald
France,
Hatter,
Janke,
^Kerral,
Carole Braithwaite, Larry
".James
Clarke,
Cowan,
Carscadden,
Susan Dinney,
Sandra Culp,
James Dixon,
into
Provincial Constable Elmer
Zimmerman returned to his
duties this week after holidays.
Misses Isabel and Audrey Wil
son of Centralia have accepted a
position at Chainway stores.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzer
have returned home after spend
ing July and August at Knotty
Pine Hills, Grand Bend.
Mr. Thomas Elliot has again
returned from Victoria Hospital.
Mrs. J. W. Hern is visiting in
Owen Sound with her brother,
Wilbur Phillips who was injured
recently when he was struck
down by an automobile.
Exeter Turf Club will sponsor
their second race meet of the
season on Saturday, October 13,
it was announced by secretary
George Lawson this week.
There will be four
eluding 2.27, 2.22, 2.18
for-all classes. Purses
$300 for each race.
The club expects the
will atract a large number of
entries and the public will see
some of the fastest racing that
hag ever taken place on the Exe
ter track.
Keep this date open fpr a half
day of good racing.
Trivitt Observes Anniversary
Members of Trivitt Memorial
Church observed the sixty-third
anniversary of the church on
Sunday when the Rev. C. L.
Langford was in charge of the
morning service and F/L
Harding, padre at Clinton
School, conducted worship
evening.
In the morning, Rev.
ford’s text was from the parable
of the talents and Mr. O. S.
kinson sang a solo.
Mr. Frank Wildfong sang
solo part in the anthem for
evening service.
L. C.
Radar
in the
At-
the
the
races in-
atid free
will be
fall meet
Band Concert Well Attended
Almost 300 persons attended
the concert by the Exeter Citiz
ens Band at the Community Park
Sunday night. They parked in
cars or sat on the grandstand to
hear a splendid variety of num
bers ranging from marches to
overtures. Bandmaster Ted Wal-
per led the musicians.
Grand Bend Lions
Hold Golf Tour ney
R. C. Griffith, of the Parkhill
Lions Club, carried off the cup
in the first annual golf tourna
ment sponsored by the Grand
Bend Lions Club Wednesday af
ternoon. Members from Exeter,
Strathroy, Parkhill and Grand
Bend took part in the tourna
ment. Following the tournament
a banquet was held at the Bi'en-
ner Hotel presided ovei’ by Grif
fin Thomas, president of Grand
Bend club. Bob Dinney of Exeter
acted as tail twister and Eugene
Beaver led the singing with El
mer Bell at the piano.
Prizes for the tournament were
awarded as follows: Low gross,
R. C. Griffiths, Parkhill; Low net
Griff Thomas, Grand Bend; 2nd
low gross, F. Fiddler, Strathroy;
2nd low net, Hugh Griffith, of
Parkhill; low gross 1st nine, G.
Newton, Strathroy; low gross 2nd
nine, W. A. Jackson,
low net 1st nine, Bob
Exeter; low net 2nd nine,
Brady, Strathroy; hidden
1st nine, J. M. Southcott, li
hidden hole 2nd nine, E. H.
ver and Dr. Dunlop. Exeter
high gross, W. H. McLaren,
Grand Bend; hidden holes, Bill
Amos and G. Elson, Parkhill;
gross score 7th hole, A. O. Elliot
Exeter. A $5 prize for most A’s
in name was won by Duncan
MacAlpine, Strathroy.
Parkhill;
Dinney,
Fred
hole,
Ixeter
Bea-
, tie;
of
Read about this year’s
Fair on page five.
Fall
Some 2 60 pupils walked
the brand new public school at
the housing site of RCAF Sta
tion Centralia on Wednesday for
the first day of studies.
The opening has been
because of the shortage
plies. Wing Commander
sky, head of the air
delayed
of sup-
McKel-
school’s
board of education, said no of
ficial opening would be held for
two or three months. He hoped
that landscaping around
school would be completed by
then.
Nine teachers have been
gaged under principal John But
ler. Enrollment is expected
increase as moe houses are
cupied in the housing area.
the afternoon class are
Arthur, Claire Belanger,
Carman, Butch Carman,
Cooper, Gary Ford, Linda
John Harness, Barry
Larry Hockey, Barbara
Warren Jones, Judy Mc
Garry Ness, Betty Anne
’Rice, Glenn Shipman, Carolynne
Simmons, Katy Smith, Garry
Spray, Larry Stire, Marion Wal
ker, Judith Weber, Beverly Web
ster and Kenneth Woods.
a
the
en-
to
oc-
Suffering From Polio
Edward Skinner, 9-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Skinner, of Usborne, is critically
ill in Victoria
suffering from
polio. Edward
ral days with
to be flu. On
dition became
removed to hospital,
ports state that in some respects
he is improved but that his con-
E.
Stephen Grants $25
To District Plowmen
■Stephen council passed
rant of $25 for the South Huron
Plowing Association at their
regular meeting last week.
They also approved the
chase of a slightly-used
plow from
Machinery
I Council
| Telephone
Township iI to collect ___ __„
i toll charges this year.
I
I
I
pur-
snow
Roadi the Dominion
Co. Ltd.
instructed
System Co.
of Stephen
their telephone and
Haythe
that the
is unable
Hospital, London,
a severe attack of
was ill for seve-
what was thought
Saturday his eon-
worse and he was
Latest re
dition is quite serious. Mrs,
Johns is a grandmother.
Fund Pays Costs
To Exeter Men
Payment of $8,200 and costa
from the Provincial Unsatisfied,
Judgment Fund over a fatal ac
cident on the Crediton road in.
Huron County was authorized in.
weekly High Court at London,
Saturday.
1940 collision
The Rev. Harold Snell, of Exe
ter, gets $4,500 and Clarence
Pickard, Exeter town clerk $3,-
700 over the September 21, 1949,
.collision between the car In
which they were riding and one
driven by Harry Albert Rose, of
Zurich. Rose died as a result of
injuries received in the crash.
Mr. Pickard and Mr. Snell
were on their way to Strathroy
when the accident took place.
Keith Rose was named de
fendant in the action as admini
strator of the Harry Albert Rose
estate, which could not pay the
judgement.
Elmer D. Bell, K.C., of Exeter,
appeared for the plaintiffs.
Meet Ducks
The Lions Club met Friday
evening for the
meeting followinj
vacation with t
president, E, R. Hopper, hand
ling the gavel.
The highlight of the evening
was a picture “Meet the Ducks”,
sponsored
•by Jack
who was
Traquair.
various kinds of ducks and the
Canada Goose in their nesting
grounds and the marvelous work
that Ducks Unlimited are doing
in conserving the natural breed
ing grounds of the wild fowl of
Canada. The picture showed huge
bulldozers at work making arti
ficial ponds to conserve the
water supply in case of a
drought as happened a number
of years ago when many of the
wild fowl perished from lack
of water. A vote of thanks was
tendered by W. G. Cochrane.
Mr. F. A. May was presented
with a five-year attendance pin
and in a draw prizes were won.
by F. A. May, James P. Bowey
and Richard Jermyn.
first supper
the summer
newly-elect
by Calverts and shown
Braddon of London,
introduced by J. A.
The film showed the
Pol ice Report
M inor Accidents
Provincial police report seve
ral minor accidents in the dis
trict durng the past week.
At mdnight, September 5, Ken
neth Baynham of R.R, 2. Dash
wood, lost control of his car on
Highway No. 4 and struck a hy
dro pole. Approximate damage
was $100.
A car driven by Elaine Becker,
of Dashwood, was damaged to
the extent of $450 when it went
out of control in loose gravel on
the Bronson line. The incident
happened on September 6.
A car driven by Joseph Clif
ton Moore, Exeter, and a truck
driven by Frank Mathers, Exe
ter collided at an intersection a
mile-and-a-quarter north of Exe
ter on Tuesday. Moore was pro
ceeding north and struck Math
er as he made a “U” turn. No
charges were laid.
Provintial Constable Cecil Gib
bon of the local detachment in
vestigated.
Softball Chicks Enjoy Chicken
Members of the Exeter Ladies *
Softball Club will enjoy a chic
ken dinner and a week-end at
Bayfield as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. McKnight and Mary this
coming week-end.
iOver 1,000 At Hensall Bingo,
Jackpot Split Three Ways
1 A tremendous crowd of over! For the $500 jackpot, three
[1,000 people attended the mon-p^ere tied. Mrs. William Lee of
ister bingo held in the Commun-1 Sai rZo£.,. VenSal!
, ity Arena Monday night, spon-[ of Zunch each
sored by the Hensall Branch of’lec?1?ecl -
' the Canadian Legion and Ladies’.
|Auxiliary. Jack Tudor was mas-;
! ter of ceremonies, assisted by
! several of the Legion, members.;
School Board Donates
$30 To Festival
A $30 donation was made by
the Exeter Public School board
to the South Huron Music Festi
val which will be
the Huronia Male
fall.
The board met
ing Monday night.
Baseball racks will be erected
in the gymnasium of the school.
sponsored by
Chorus this
for its meet-
over •
Dies at Clinton i
Miss Marla Stanlake, who for
the past fifty years has been an
inmate of the Huron County
Home at Clinton, passed away
Tuesday in her 71st year. She I
She had no immediate relatives !
although there are several cou-1
sins in this vicinity. The funeral Thursday, will be held from the I
Hopper-Hockey funeral home con- i
ducted by Rev. H. J. Snell, with j
interment in the Exeter
tery.
erne-
Plan To Attend Exeter Fair Next Week
Other prize winners were:
$150, Ivan Quevengesser, Brod-
hagen; $75, Sam Rannie, Hen
sall; $50, R. J. Cooper. Kippen.
Fifteen rounds were played at
$15 each. Winners were Mrs.
Boltson, St. Thomas, and G.
Grigg, of Clinton (tied); Miss
Gladys Luker, Hensall; Sam Ran
nie, Hensall; Mrs. Verne Smith,
Exeter; Mrs. Wdesenk, Goderich;
I Mrs. F. Denome, Zurich, George I Hess, Hensall, and Mrs. W. An-
I flerson, Mitchell (tied).
Broderick, Hensall, John Boyce,
Seaforth, Mrs. C. Tuffin, Mit-
I chell, and Alex Masse, Zurich
I (tied); Edna Millar, London;
| Fred Telford, Bayfield, and Mrs.
!Alvin Ayotte, Zurich (tied); Mrs.
D. Dayman, Kippen; Mr. Masse,
Zurich, Mrs. L. MOusseau, Hen
sall, Mrs. Keith Buchanan, Hen
sall (tied)
field
Hensall (tied)
Glenn, Hensall; . .
Kippen; Marie Jarrott, Kippen;
Mrs. R.
and
Mrs,
Mrs.
Baird, Bruce*
A< Mousseau,
; Mrs. George
Bonnie Kyle,