HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-09, Page 87 PAGE EIGHT
■i,
CHURCH NOTES
• ’ 1 ,w................. • • 9
United Church W. M. S.
Thb.annual meeting of the United
Church W.M.S. was held on Friday
afternoon, with the president, Mrs.
■..Sv C. Rathwell in the chair. Reports
for the year were very encouraging
showing an' increase of ten per cent.
. over last year. The pastor, Rev. S.
T. Tucker, presided over the '‘meet
ing for the election of officers: Hon
orary presidents, Mrs.. Rev. S.
Tucker, Mrs. John Joynt, Mrs. John
Buttoh; president, Mrs. S. C. Rath-
well; vice-presidents,.Mrs. Rev.. Me-.
/Callum; Mrs. E. N. Hodgins, Mrs.
Wni. Murdie, Mrs. W, p. Reed; rec,-
.. sec’y., Mrs. T/H. Afton; cor,-sec’y.;,
• Mrs. W; S.’ McLeod; treas., Mrs.' T.
H. .Burns; fim-sec’y., Mrs. W. G. An-
drew: tem<s|ec’y., Mrs. F. Freeman;
supply com,, Mrs. G. A. Greer, Mrs
R. Fisher; sick com., Miss M. Mal-
lough, Mrs. A. McDiarmid; miss'ion-
ary . monthly, ' Mrs. B. Stothers:
stranger’s sec’y., Mrs. Rev. S, T.
Tucker; associate helper’s sec’V.,
/Miss S. Mallough. Miss Gladys, Hod-
« gins and Mrs. Roy Black w^re ap
pointed Mission Band leaders.
After installation of ,'office^ by the
pastor, the meeting was closed with
prayer. , ' ' ''
Sunshine Mission Band K
The MisSion Band held their meet-
. ing <§|n January 6th. The meeting op-
» ened with, singing of 1st verse arid
chorus of hymns 150, 145 and 125.
Mrs. Gannett led in prayer. The
-/scripture lesson was. re,ad by Tom
■ _ Pation. A reading was Jgivenjby’ Jean
Havens. A story entitled “How the
” Bible came to England,” was' given
by Mrs.. Black. The offering was then
', taken. The election of officers then
- . took place, and the following officers
- _ nominated -f gy "this" "y ear ■:Pres.,
N/ Jean Struthers; sec’y., Mary FKherf
treas., Doris Ritchie; pianist, Hilda
.Twapiley; social com,, Muriel Solo
mon, «.Mary Struthers and Luella
Ctyeen. A story was then told by Mrs
Gannett. The singing of hymn 226
and the closing hymn and ■ the re
peating of the closing prayer brought
the meeting to a close.
/ ■ ‘ t ' ■/ __ ' .*■
Holidaying In Florida I t
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harrison and
daughter Irlma and Mr. and Mrs.
W, A? Miller and daughter Helen,
all of Wingham, left last week by
motor for Florida, where they will
spend several weeks.
. ‘ >■■■■ , .....- ‘ . ............. • A # ‘/ t
r NOTICE TO BACHELORS:
' LEAP YEAR' IS HERE AGAIN
Former Ashfield Native
Died At Flesherton
(MafekingNews)
The family of Mrs. “Wm. .Blake,
including her sisters the Misses Sara
and Margaret Mallough and Mrs. T.
Alton of Lucknow, gathered Monday
at the home Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Alton to celejbrate her*, eightieth bir
thday. Mrs. Blake enjoys splendid
, health,. May we add-r>ur—congratu
lations, and trust that many years
o£ activity and "happiness may* be in
store for. her; f
The holiday season is over and the
' New Year well- begun. The teachers
and students? who were visiting the
Home folk, are- scattered to their,
various duties.. , We wishfor every
one a Happy and „ Prospei'cfti's New
Year. ' '
Mr, and Mrs. Will Andrew spent
Christmas and New Year’s day with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Andrew, Lucknow.
Mr." and Mrs, Sam ’ Alton, Mr.
Charles Alton and Mr. Jim Henry
attended the * funeral of the late
Everett Henry of Flesherton, which
was held in the United Church of
Flesherton,. Thursday of last week.
Mr. Henry, who was in niis forty
fourth year, was a native of Ash
field and grew to young manhood on
. the farm now occupied by Mrs. Eas-
enby. He, with his parents, M/. and
Mrs/ Will Henry arid^ two sisters,
Hazel andOlive, moved to Flesherton
some twenty years ago. They, with
his wife and two children, mourn
1 the loss of a loving1 husband and
father, son and brother. Mr. Henry
...had his.._ knee injured a: ..short, time
ago, later he developed pneumonia,
from, which he appeared to be mak
ing a good recovery, when death
came suddenly Tuesday afternoon,
due to a bloodclot. Much sympathy
is felt in this neighborhood for Jhg
bereaved family, . who , as members
of Blake church ., and community,
.were^held in high esteem.
Ill 1914 Mr. Henry went with
his parents to Flesherton from*where
he* went overseas with the 147th,
Grey .Battalion and received. «the' Mil-.
itary Medal for bravery, at Pass ch en
dale. • , " '
7’Recovery Is Slow ’ ■«
We regret to report that Miss
Emma. Robertson, who was injured
in a motor accident near Galt, a few
months agb, is not . regaining her
health as rapidly as her many
friends would.wish. She is a preserit
ari inmate of the Tgronto, General
Hospital.—Ripley Express.
ETIQUETTE
I read in the paper the other day, ••
Of- a youth discharged1 from an^office
away, .
Because, the story went on to say,
"He improperly atexhis egg. _
Did he smear his face v^ith it just
for fun, .
Or down his shirt front let it run,
And forgot to say as he should have
done, . - - .
“Your pardon I beg?*’
How he ate the egg, it did not relate,
His. employer thought the offence
was great,.
And no more hd would ask him to
dine in state,
At his lordly ball. .
His etiquette was down at the1 heels,
And though he. could' add up figures
like reels,
■He could not.properly eat his meals,
..And spoiled' it all.
Now I. think if a man at his duties
would keep,
Nor fall of his stool if he went - to
sleep,
Nor stealthily, up to my cash-box
creep,-
I would not mind
Tf he tried to swallow his egg. down
■ whole, I
Or let it over his pan.tTleg Toll,
Or licked it out of a yellow bowl,
Were , he honest and kind..
I Now sop, if your: climbing, the ladder
of fame, /.'
' Leap! year <is with us again, and.
.//I' whoi.cherisKes <<sihgTe blessed
ness” is taking his solitary life in
his hands for the full 366-day sweep
p£ 1936.
There was a time when a woman
had the law On. her side when she
went a-wooing in leap year. Per
haps it is superfluous to mention it
was a woman’s idea. ,
In 1288 when the good Margaret
»f Norway ruled as Queen of Scot;
land when she took-the wind out of
oachelor saill by decreeing:
“It is statut and ordaint that dur
ing the rein of her \ maist blissit
-megeSte, for ilk yeare khowne as
■ lepe year, ilk .maydden layde of both
highearid lowe estait shall hae lib-
erte to be^peke ye man she likesV
albeit he refuses to taik .hir to be
his. lawful wrfe, he shall be mulcted
in ye sum ane pundi,S' or less ag his
estate may be; except and Jawis gif
, . he can unake ’..it appeare that he is
|, beirothit ane ither woman he then
shall be free.”
There • are -no* statistics to reveal
the number of Scots who surrend
ered bachelorhood rather than “ane
• pundis’t—which may have equalled .
' the present pound sterling or rough
ly, $5. .
f France copied the law a few years
later. Genoa and Florence followed'I
suit in . the fifteenth century. - I
/This, year of open season husbands'1 You11 find 5t a very elusive game.
• owes itself to the fact, that the as- |And' if S^u, .fall,' you’re partly
trondmers of Julius ■ Caesar in 46 blame, (
B.C. set the solar year at 565 day-. | ^or don t. you, know,.,
six hours. These . extra hours'.'totalL ; Thou“h-a- man be . clever
. ing- a day every fourth year. te*ame '
‘ February»29. This orphan day
. Into what -ordinarily would be
first day of March and that is
the year comes by its name,
belief that leap -year come=
every four. £ear.' is. not wholly
rect. ,As measured by the sun 1
are a fe.w seconds,, each .year- which
do not fit into man’s accepted men- '___
..sure of time. To balance these vrl-,; meet. ' ■ ,
wanted"’seconds', the extra day ' is 1 All this' you’ll need'.; •' ' ‘
tossed overboard every century ■ year’: Life is made up of things that are
' not divisible by 400,. •. J . small. ’ '
• Leap year was skipped in
r It will be skipped again in (
but that Should not be a cause femi
worry.as you., can scarcely’ hope ~tn I-
be around then.
■ . th?^
The
nnee
the ec
J?s ' " . r
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
WEDDING bells
POLLOCK—MEYER
On Saturday evening, December
28th, a formal wedding, of interest
to. the community, took place' in
Victoria Presbyterian Church, Tor
onto,. when Miss Catherine Meyer,
of Toronto, daughter of Mr; and
Ttfrs. $, Meyer, of. Formosa, became
the bride of Rhys . Allison Pollock
of Whjtechurch, son of Rev; J. Pollock
of Whitechurch. The ceremony was
performed by the groom’s father,
who was. assisted by Rev. Dr. D. T.
McKerroll, minister ' of . Victoria
Presbyterian Ghurgh and Moderator
of ., the Presbyterian Church ip Can
ada./ .-/
The'"bride was charming in a blue
chiffon velvet fitted gown on long'
lines with hat- and accessories to
match. She. carried' a bouquet of Jo-
harina Hill roses, baby’s breath and
lily-ofT-the-valley'. The bridesmaid”
was Miss Clara Meyer, of Harriston,
sister of the bride, who wore a plum
colored chiffon velvet gown and car
ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and
baby’s breath. The groomsman was’
Mr. Kenneth MacLeod of Teeswater,
and the wedding march was played
by Mrs. Rooks of Toronto. ’
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception, and dinner was held for.
forty-five ..guests at the Engineer’s
Club Rooms;. 350 Bay St. Mr. - and
Mrs. Pollock reside at Whitechurch,
where Mr. Pollock is proprietor . of
the general store. ' .....
COLQUHOUN—MQRRISON
„„ A -pretty wedding took upiace at
the home of the bride, Hav.elock.
Ontario, . Dec. 31, when Lillie J.,
elder daughter of the late Mr. and
Mr?. James Morrison, became the.
bride, of-.: the Rev. Mt. Petej- -M. .Co1-;
-quhoun. The -ReVv—M-r-.-—Kemp, min
ister of the Havelock United Church
officiated. The bride, given, in mar
riage by 'Mr. „O. H. Coatsworth of
Toronto, was; becomingly gowned in
violet blue velvet and carried a bou
quet pf calla lilies. Miss Inti Morris
on, sister of. the bride, wearing a
Grecian frock of pansy colored crepe
received the guests, After the. sign
ing of the Register, the guests sat
down to a wedding luncheon. For
travelling, the bride donned a wine
colored 'crepe dress with . hat to
match, and Hudson seal coat trim
med with silver fox fur. On their .
return, Mr. and/Mrs. ColqUhbun /will,
reside in Havelock.
Rev. Colquhoun was’ a former
resident of Lucknow for a time,
where he retired upon concluding his/
nastorate at Ashfield Presbyterian,
Church.
J.
\
ClOCAL and GENERAL
. Miss Elsie, Alton of Toronto is a
visitor ah Mrs. Henry Mullin’s. .
Miss Eileen Reid of .London, vis
ited last week-with her grandparents,.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Reid.
Mr. Phillip McMillan, is not en
joying good health and is confined
to bed at present under doctor’s
-orders, t------
, Mrs. , Charles Steward .who has
been quite ill., tis/somewhat jrpproved
after two weeks in bed* unUer the
doctor’s orders.
Miss • Alice Brownlee.; of Thames
ford was a holiday visitor- at £he
home-of Mr- and-Mrs;- W- L. , MacV
Kenzie. » ■ - ' . ‘ '
Mr.r Grant MacKenzie. returned to
Toronto University on Monday to
commence his last half, term at med
ical college.
. Mr. Milton Naylor, formerly gf
Lucknow, is recovering from pneu
monia, that confined him to a Tor
onto. Hospital for a time in very
critical condition.
Rev; G. W. Gardner, a son-in-law.
of Mr. and Mrs. James Howey, is
now. located at $ath, Ontario, after
several years Bobcaygeon. Bath
is near Kingston. ,
After spending the past week
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Cole, Miss Muriel Cole, left
bn Saturday for Detroit, where she
is taking a business course, - .
Mr. and. Mrs. Ernie Aitchison and
fajnily. of .Hartistbn. and . Mrs, Hac.-.
kjett. of. Winnipeg, were New Year
guests of the former’s parents,. Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Aitchison. ;
Speaking In West
Mr. R. J. .. -Deaehman, -MjP. ^ for
Nor thJfnron,i s~inSac ka tich e wan;.-
assisting Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Min--
ister of Agriculture in his election
campaign that ended with his elec
tion on Monday.. ...
The regular meeting of- the Wo
men’s Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Elmer .Johnston, on
Friday, Jan. 10th. Topic “A Travel
Talk”. Motto, L Wisdom /goes not al
ways. by years. Roll call—New Years
resolutions. Visitors welcome. - *
/
\ •. . . . ’
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1936.
4)
THE HOLIDAY RUSH IS PAST AND RVERYONE IS' NOW
Hanning Their Winter’s
It may be Quilt making, Hooking Rag (>r Wool Rugs, Knitt
ing or replenishing Bed Linens, Towels or Tea Towels
1 For those whp are Quilting, we have Materials and Bats, .
QUEEN BATS, China Cotton., 1 and 2 lbs.v
" STAMPED RUGS and ChairySeats/;..;.....r20c~& Up.
o YARNS, Wheeling, Scotch Fingering, Saxony and the Finer ;
Yarn in Balls. / ,
SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTON, TOWELLINGS? Every yard
j 1st qualjty at Lowest Prices*
L- 1 ONLY, PR. AVOOL BLANKETS, 7 Lb/M«ssfiel(l. Reg^$L50?
■'. To Cl^ar at ............, • $5.50.
SNUGGIES, in white, or-.pink. Reg. 45e, At pr. .... ..........25c- .
LADIES COATS—All coats with. Fur Collars^ UP’
and in Fancy Woollen Materials-. From ....—-e _ ...
PEARLMAN’S
LADIE^. DRESSES—in .Crepe materials and in . $1.95
leading styles for. only ..............................................
We Have/Other Lines Of Dresses Which Are Al^o Greatly
\ ■’* ' .... Reduced - ■, - - ■-■■t. r--------....
’ MEN’S COATS—Of high grade, Silverlgne Materials and in
outstanding styles. Only a limited number left; 1 95 *
To. Clear At ______ ....................................T
X MEN’S SHIRTS AND TIE SETS—of: outstanding . quality,' in. <
■fan^~~sllirt“~p’attefn^^ contra--
• sting shades or to match. Reg. $2.50 for only
B. PEARLMAN
Where Style and Economy Meet
LUCKNOW, ONT. ’PHONE 85
KI■
-r-r
’Xu
CH
'4
‘K
<
as
to
he
•«- ' can be.
If he cracks his plate, or spills his
tea, . ■ 1 •
"Tr.'tead of smiles he hopes to see,.'
. They’ll'lay him' low.
Now. take great care whe'n your
' meat you eat,
Learn, when to rise, or keep your
, seat, ■ r . ' .
And W-ha't to do .-when ladies you
I meet,
J . small. , .
, 1909. J The great things seldom to us fall.
21 on. I Keer>< good things first, yes first of
I ’all. ■ . ■ .
I’. Td gfve heed.
E. IL B., St. Helens.
BE SUSPICIOUS OF YOUR EYES
There* is- always a large num
ber in every conjunity who are
badly in heed of an eye service.
Sojne, doubtless, * recognize the
fact. Probably many do not. A
safe and/ desirable plan is for*
all to be sufficiently suspicious
of. their eyes to. have them thor
oughly examined. 7
ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service
■ ■ ,i ■„...■■„■•■■ ■ I, ■ ■■■.,■■ ,/.......~ „ ■ ft,—,„,,,, ' ■
WELLINGTON HENDERSON, ' AUCTIONEER, • HAS BEEN
INSTRUCTED TO SELL BY AUCTION, MY COMPLETE
stock of merchandise; of
.. ' MEN~’S SQX
UNDERWEAR
FINE SHIRTS
WORK SHIRTS
ODD PANTS
SWEATERS
HATS
• CAPS
TIES
BRACES
-^ND-'BOYS*“WEAin^'-“^“ '/•
HURON AND KINLOSS
: TELEPHONE SYSTEM
. January 4, 1936’.
The Commissioners of the Huron
and Kinloss Municipal Telephone
System met in. the Secretary’s Office*
on the above date at 2.30 p.m* with
Neil MacKay,, president, occupying
tlie chair.
Members present were John W.
Colwell and Dan D. McDonald.
Moved by John-W-. Colwjell-, secon
ded by Dan D. McDonald, that the
minutes *of last meeting be adopted
as read. (Carried.)
Moved by Dan’ D. McDonald, sec
onded by John W- Colwell that the
following accounts be -paid: Albert
Brown, collector Huron Twp. $5.50;
Bell Telephone Company, November
tolls $54.75; Ripley Hydro S'ystemj
light account. $6.20; r Huron Twp.,
Exchange, Kinloss cheque . $1.40; D.:
B. McLeod,11, account a $8.35; Harold.
Emmerton, work on lines $40.50;
Frandis • Gemmell, work on lines,
$40.50; Use pf car $@2.50; Matti
Gemmell, salary $101.25;- Operation
$40.00; W, J. L'ane, salary Dec..
$135.00; Stationery 20c; Bruce Mun
icipal, 19^ tolls $7.95; Mrs. Chris- ,,Jf x v^n, k<nCM»ivvM .pxu.uv, -.......
tena^afcLBd, rebate phone $14.00; I.Miller,-repairs to Gaunt Drain, $3.00,; i,’?ees conteste'd, the four seats at the
Gqrdon; Scott,, account- $3.oO. (Car- Helen Miller; care-of Memorial P15t<’ ?”ncil Roard- The successful can-
ried^v , ■ $7.00; /•' Nill's/.weed' inspector., $7.50;
Moved by John W. .Colwell, s'econ- H. ' Eedy, bread $3.83; D. Phillips.,,
ded by Dari D.' McDonald, that, the i hal. of salary $91.15; Robt. Moore. |
annual meeting of-,,the system be ! —;*n-°'1- TTT A 1
held January 3ft, 193^. (Canned.).
^Mbved by John W. Colwell^ secon
ded by Dari I). ^McDonaldj that wp
withdraw ; Central ‘Operators ' and
Central .Manager from Schedule 1
West Wawanosh Council
The West Wawanosh council met
in Dec. 16th, for the last meeting
of the year., The minutes of last
meeting "were .read and accepted on
motion of councillors, Smyth and
McQuillin. On motion of Councillors
Smyth and McQuillin, . the council
decided to pay the usual' grants to
bbraries. Mr, D. B, Murray was ap
pointed school# attendance, officer on
mdtibn of Councillors Aitchison and
McQuillin. The Road Superintendant
was authorized ,to purchase 3000
feet of £now fence. The, following
accounts were ordered paid on mo
tion of Councillors Gammie and 'Ait
chison. , ' , - ‘ .
C. N. Aitchison, salary. $45.00; A.
A. Gammi^, salary' $45.00; Brown
Smyth, salary $45.00; J. McQuillin
salary $45.00/ W. J.-Stewart, bal.
salary $35.00; Board of Health, $23;->
75; C. M. Straughan, refund on ,do^|
tax $2.00; A; B. Smyth, 3^ cords,
wood $7.00; Lotne Ivers, hall rent]
for Division Court $20.00; ' N. F,
Whyard, Division Court Clerk, $12/00
C. Fowler, //'//
312.0Q; Dr. Vokes,. Bd;. of Health. $65.-
75 ; C. Foran, caretaker,. $10.00;
Sale starts Saturday, January Itth.
at 2 O’CLOCK P. M.
CONTINUED IN THE EVENING AT 8 O’CLOCK
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE YOUH PRES
ENT AND FUTURE SUPPLIES. BE HERE.
A. E. BUS WELL
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Il
David MacDonald Re-Elected DEATH ON THE R6ADS
By newspaper advertising, by rad
io addresses, by billboards . placed in
Over i prominent positions on most travel-
1 ---- _
pre urged and wa'rned tojflftve cau-
| tiously and at a reasonaom rate' tff
speed. But this is not enough. The
toll of death and injury. continues '
md increases..' .
A statement recently issued by the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics com-
veys* the startling facts, that last
year 1,108. persons, were killed and*
17;998 injured in automobile accid
ents. .The rep^t adds that property
to the -value df $1,266,413 'was de
stroyed. The list of those killed was
divided. Pedestrians 437, occupafits ’
of cars 470. Ontario, with the larg
est population and the greatest num
ber of automobiles, suffered Tthe
greatest, loss,'527 killed. Quebec came/'
next with 274; British Columbia &1;
Alberta -61; New Brunswick;; 52;'
Manitoba 41.-; Nova Scotia. 37; Sas
katchewan 30; and Prince Edward ■ ■ '
Island 5. Among fth'e injured Were
T793 ■ occupants of * cars and 61)06 • '
-’ledestrians, witji the remainder*j/de
’P of Cyclists and others " .
Reeve Of Culross Township
r , __1__
Has Slim 10-Vote Majority
Dominic Borho —Joseph Mclhnes ied highways, drivers of automobiles
Heads Council Pole.
The .only municipal elections.- on
Monday in this immediate ^district,
were in Culross and "Teeswater mun
icipalities.
Dome ivers, nan rent i Jn Culross, David McDonald,
//J/ /- CO I ledve ft”". several terms was re-elec-
Bailiff Division ’ Court. | to. this offke- but, ofily with’ a
, _ .-mm 10-vote majority over his op-
j | ponent Dominic Borho. Seven •> nom-
'W me successiui can-
^plidates were Joseph Mclnne's, Rob-
’ I ert ' Colvin, BCn .G.oetz and Geprge
’' McKay.. ' . ■
Teeswater, J. H. Brown retired
j from the; reeveship and this ' office
.'was contested by Norman Hi,scox'
rary $10.00; Mrs. R. A. MacKenzie, ;/nd Jeffrey., the latter polling
grant to Dungannon Library $5?00: votes to ■ win by a- slim major-
Thos. .Wilson, grant to Auburn Lib- 'kv'of, 16'ballots. Councillors elected
to Schedule 2 Workmen’s ComperCra’"y $5-00. R- Torter. Gordon Small,
as from January' 1, 1936 DURKIN PHILLIPS, Clerk.; .R' Thompson and -H. Weisbar. .
t repairs to sidewalk, $5.84; W. A J
Royle,. balance of salary - $93.00;
R. Murray, grant to, St. Helens lib-'
Sation as from January 1, J 936,
(Carried). ’ ' ■>.
Mpyed by Dan D. McDonald, sec- j
onded by John W^.Colwell, that1 we I
advertise ;in Review-Reporter for
Tenders for Directories, nine, hun- I
dred. copies: . Lowest or any tender ■
riot necessarily accepted. ■ !
to be in by Saturday noon. January | i ,
29th. 1936. (Carrie. I „• eelt,/Ir.
Meeting adjourned to meet, again | Kokand,
, - who was made receiver after-he
been deprived of the-' position
Secretary, sheriff.—Review Reporter,
Saturday,, January 25th,; 4936, . at
2.00 p.ih.
f ’ * R. ,H. MARTYN,
APPOINTED RECEIVER
Appointment of, J. L. Lamont,
'*■ — {Kincardine barrister as official re
. jeeiver for Bruce Cduffty under the n. ( 01
enders | parrnferfj Creditors 'Arrangement Art | G. F^b
. a-nuaiv! i announced from Ottawa last B. Goetz
" , Lamont' succeeds Jpbn T.' Ireland ......;.
former sheriff of Bruce /G.. McKay
had *.T.' MMhnes ..
a? i M.. Moir ....
denotes th
■ ■ I'
' Tn Culross the vote bv nollinp- cub- ■ ’ ------ai foHoX - "P “d ottos,
For . ReeVt*
D. Borho .........
, *D. .McDonald' ..
jFor Councillors
: *R. Colvin
I'■•oner ....
A.
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