HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-03-26, Page 1THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1953 Price Per CopyEighty-First Year
haveit?
'‘Top
had it back again and
can show it for the
out of the four it has
School
i their
title
“S”.
girls laced Wat*
the championship
however, was anti
a spare medal
here
isn’t
cate-
/ *
- /• 1
VICTORS WITH THE SPOILS — Captain Julia Dunlop and
Coach Loretta Seigner of South Huron’s senior girls team,
proudly display the trophy they retained at the - WOSSA
tournament in London Saturday. The girls won both semi-
final and final matches handily, stretching their victory streak
to 23 games during two years of coinpetion. The local high
school girls have won the trophy three out of the four yeans
it has been awarded. z —Jack Burnet^, Londo^
Huronia Chorus Prepares
Another Colorful Operetta
The Huronia Male Chorus and
accompanying cast are holding
final rehersals for their third
Gilbert and* '’Sullivan operetta,
“The Yeomen of the Guard’’
which they will present in the
High School
nesday and Thursday, April
under the direction
L. Sturgis.
Hern plays the role
Fairfax who is under
of death as a sorcerer.
Meryll, played by Mrs.
auditorium Wed-
1
ofand 2,
Mrs. H.
Harry
Colonel
sentence
Phoebe
Robert Younger, is hopelessly in
love with the colonel. He in turn
decides to marry before he is
executed and promises his estate
to anyone who will go through
a form of marriage with him.
Elsie Maynard, a marrymaid,
played by Mrs. Robert Riley,
■ agrees tto the plan tempted by
the , financial agreement. After
the marriage has been performed
with the bride closely blindfold
ed, the prisoner ■'escapes.
of
Latei’ in the' story, Fairfax is
pardoned and
his bride.
Sterling Ince
Jack Point, a
Others in the
Cann, W. G. _______ ____
Wildfong and Miss K. McGill.
Mrs. Norma Pryde and Miss
Agnes Bray accompany
operetta
returns to claim
plays the role of
wandering jester,
cast are «Carfrey
Cochrane, Frank
the
Usborne Hears
River Progress
Ove r 50 interested farmers
attended the meeting of the U.s-
borne Township Federation of
Agriculture in the
■town hall on Thursday,
19.
Edwin Miller, president
Federation was chairman
meeting. He called on Mr. Well
ington Brock, Usborne represent
ative of the Ausable River Valley
Conservation Authority to report
on the work which has been
undertaken by that committee.
Mr. Brock then introduced
Mr. Andrew Dixon of Exeter,
who showed slides on the work
already done. He spoke of the
difficulties that had been en
countered and of the future
plans of the conservation author
ity.
Elimville
March
of the
of the
Mrs. Edward Sweitzer
Dies In Creditor!
Mrs. Edward Sweitzer died on
Wednesday at her home . in
Crediton in her seventy-fourth
year. She was the former Ade
line Kercher
the Bronson
Since her
Sweitzer has _ .
and was a member of the Evan
gelical U.B. Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by one’ son, Aaron J.,
of Exeter, and two daughters,
Myrtle, Mrs. Sylvester Lockman,
of Guelph, and Edith, Mrs. Ar
thur Wagner, of Clare, Mich., 10
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Two brothers and
six sisters also survive.
The body is resting at the
Dinney funeral home where the
Rev. J. V. Dahms will conduct
a private funeral service on Fri
day at 2 p.m. Interment will be
made in the Crediton cemetery.
and was born on
Line, near Zurich,
■m a r r i a g e, Mrs.
resided in- Grediton
Commonwealth Mourns
Dowager Queen Mary
The
land’’,
fully
night.
The
from
Century through two world wars,
to the tenSo times of the atom
bomb and the cold war. She was
the widow of King George V,
Reports* indicate the period of
mourning for Queen Mary will
not affect the coronation of her
granddaughter, Queen Elizabeth
There will be a state funeral
for the royal figure, revered by
millions of British subjects. She
will be buried In Windsor Castle
beside her husband and her son,
George VI.
“Grandmother of Eng-
Qiteen Mary, died peace
in her sleep, on Tuesday
85-year-dld dowager lived
the Imperial Nineteenth
Crediton W.l.
Hears Polio Talk
Crediton Women’s Institute
met on Wednesday evening for
their first meeting in the newly
converted Community Centre.
Meeting was under the direction
of Public Relations and Commun
ity Activities Committee. Presi
dent Mrs. R. Motz presided and
■ roll call was responded to by
naming an improvement for Wvl.
- meetings. Motto for the evening
was “Home and Country”, after
which a health program was dis
cussed.
Guest speaker was Mrs. T.
Pfrimmer of Goderich, who spoke
on Polio and Cripple Prevention.
A St. Patrick reading was given
by Mrs. Royal Gaiser and Miss
Nola Faist sang a solo, accom
panied by Mrs. E. Fahrner, Elec
tion of officers will be held in
April and nominating committee
appointed comprised Mrs. E. Neil
and Mrs. E. Lamport. Hostesses
for evening were Mrs. H. Schenk,
Mrs. L. Gaiser, Mrs. E. Cham
bers, Mrs. E. K. Fahrner and
and Mrs. R. Gaiser.
International Traveller
Crediton Speaker
Rev, Alexander Marks, inter
nationally known Christian Jew,
formerly of London, England,
who has travelled extensively
throughout Great Britain and
North America, will speak at the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Crediton, on Wednesday,
April 1, through Good Friday,
April 3.
On Thursday, April 2, beauti
ful colored pictures will be shown
of the holy places of Palestine,
which were taken last year by
the Canadian Secretary of the
American Board of Missions to
the Jews, Inc., and on Good Fri
day morning, at 10:30, Rev. Mr.
Marks will illustrate the Jewish
Passover, and its relationship to
the Lord’s Supper.
Personal Items
The play, “Look Out Lizzie”,
given on Friday evening under
the auspices of Crediton Youth
Fellowship was largely attended
and exceptionally well presented
by members of Woodham L.O.L.
We are sorry to report that a
great many of our citizens have
been on the sick list. Many have
been hit by the flu epidemic.
Mr. Isaac Gower is ill at his
home with an attack of pneu
monia, and Mrs. Nelson Sinclair
is a patient in
pital.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Reginald
into the house . „ __
chased from Mrs. O. Brown.
Cpl. and Mrs. John Bishop
haven taken up residence in Mr.
H. C. Beavers’ apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale of
Bramptoh called on Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Clark on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parkinson
and family spent Sunday in Pres
ton' and Galt.
Sunday visitors With Mr.
Mrs. E. M. Fahrner were Mr.
Mrs. Howard Fretts, Susan
Gregory, of Cliiitbn, and Mr.
Mrs. William Jackson and family
Of London.
Mr, and Mrs. E. M, Fahrner,
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ratz and Mr.
Arthur Amy, of Exeter, attended
the official Opening of the flew
King George VI school at Sarnia
Tuesday evening. Miss Norma
Fahrner is a member of the'
teaching staff.
District Governor
Visits Lions Club
District Governor Vic Dinnin,
of Zurich paid his official visit
to the Exeter Lions Club at their
supper meeting Friday evening.
Mr. Dinnin reviewed the activi
ties of the Club year by year
since its inauguration in 1938,
during which time considerable
monies have been raised for wel
fare work. He spoke particularly
of the work of the club in con
nection with the new
Huron Hospital. A number
present from the London
club and enlivened the
ceedings.
Six ten-year chevrons
Offer Bargains
/
I
$
South Huron lios
Lome Finkbeiner
moved this week
they recently pur-
and
and
South
were
West
pro-
were
presented by the district-gover
nor to Lions A. J. Sweitzer, B. R.
Hopper, R. E. Russell, E. Steiner,
K. Lampman and H. L. Sturgis.
Ice Machine Breaks Down
Ice making machinery at Exe
ter Memorial Arena broke down
Saturday and operation was halt
ed for several days. The plant
was put into operation Wednes
day and the ice will be ready
for use again Thursday night.
M rs. T. O. Southcott
Active In Church
The funeral of the late Mrs. T.
Orville Southcott was held Mon
day afternoon from the Hopper-
Hockey funeral home with Rev.
H. Snell officiating. Mrs. South
cott passed away Friday in Vic
toria Hospital, London, where she
was admitted the previous Mon
day. Her maiden name was Laura
May Hobbs, daughter of the late
Rev. Richard and Mrs. Hobbs and
she was. in her 69th year.
For more than ten years Mrs.
Southcott had suffered from the
effects of a stroke and for more
than three years had been confin
ed to her bed. She was a member
of the James Street United Church
in which she took an active in
terest and for many years was
superintendant of the primary de
partment of the Sunday School.
Surviving besides her bereaved
husband are one brother, Allan, of
Galt, three sisters, Mrs. H. V. Hut
ton, of Brantford; Mrs. Delight
Gordon, and Mrs. Gertrude Snell,
of Toronto.
Attending the funeral from a
distance were Mr. and Mrs. Hut
ton, Brantford; Mr. Allan Hobbs,
Galt; Mrs. Alvin Snell, Mr. Grant
Snell, Mrs. H. Stock, Miss J. Gor
don. Mrs. E. Hearts, Toronto; Mr.
Frank Southcott, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Southcott, Mrs. Rd. Raw
lings and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of
London; Rev. R, E. and Mrs.
Southcott, Jack and Jim, Oil City.
The bearers were Robert, Donald,
Jack and Jim Southcott, Stanley
Frayne and Jim Chapman; Inter
ment Was in the Exeter cemetery.
of
India Missionary
Speaks To Church
Miss Ina White, native
Scotland, and visiting at present
With Pastor and Mrs. Eric Zins,
district minister of the Seventli-
Day Adventist Church in the
London area, spoke at a special
gathering of
members in Exeter Wednesday
evening, March 18.
After four and a half years’
missionary service, MiSs White
spoke about India and showed
many
India, stations in- that continent. After
working at the Seventh-Bay Ad
ventist Publishing House in Lon
don, England, Miss White was
transferred to the editorial de
barment of the Publishing House
w h 1 c h Seventh - Day Adventist
operate
The
ducted
Mrs. • T.
ed by
Jxeter
the direction
Zins who serves the Exeter con
gregation.
Adventist church
color slides of life in
and Adventist mission
near Poona, India,
service which Was con-
in the home of Mr __
Collingwood was attend-
many friends from the
district, and was under
of Pastor Eric
and
Dollar Days'
Exeter merchants are holding
their town-wide “Dollar Days”
sale this weekend, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday,
Stores are offering
values to customers.
bargains and savings
most all merchants
part in the event.
As air extra service,
will remain open Friday
until 9 o’clock.
The types of bargains
from substantially reduced
to giveaways,
special
One
nation
during
special
They have
galore. Al-
are taking
range
prices
two-for-ones, and
combination offers.
store is giving away Coro-
silver dollars in change
the three days.
Has anyone ;
around? There’s a team
that deserves one but there
any trophy for the special
gory they’re in.
What would you call
Here's our suggestion:
Team Without A Title”.
Qualifications? Tea m must
reach the finals of at least two
provincial or district tourna
ments and reach the semi-finals
of at least one other tournament.
Team must come close, but not
win any title.
If you’re going to donate that
trophy, you’d better do so right
away because the winner has al
ready been picked—it’s South
Huron High School’s senior boys’
crew.
Missed By Four Points
The locals missed the WOSSA
title by a bare four points Satur
day, They lost to a team they
could beat next week—-after a
rest—quite handily. It was their
old rivals. Amherstburg, who ex
tended the locals’ title jinx to
three this year.
Amherstburg won the final
championship match 36-33 in
Thames Hall, London, during
“Canada’s Biggest Basketball
Tournament.”
It was the same jinx that
haunted the South Huron team
in the Ontario Secondary Schools
Tourney at Toronto two weeks
ago when they lost in the semi
finals by one lonely point, It
was the same black cat that
strided across their path in the
finals of the Ontario Junior “B”
tournament last week.
So this is the “jinx year”. It
was a good year, but the record
only says: “Top Contenders For
Three Titles.”
Not Best Game
The locals shouldn’t have lost
the tilt Saturday Coach Glen
Mickle said “They didn’t play
their best game.” He admitted
—Please turn to Page 5
South Huron High !
Girls’ breezed, through to
second consecutive WOSSA
at London Saturday.
The girls might as well
left the trophy in their showcase
at the school. They sent it down
to WOSSA officials in London
last week but it’s right back at
home again now.
That’s the S. B. Taylor trophy.
It was donated by the local
jeweller in 1950 when the girls
first won their Senior “B” title.
They lost it the next year hut in
1952 they ......................................
now they
third year
existed.
Two Perfect Years
Besides the WOSSA Senior
“B" title, the girls have another
honor they’re justly proud of.
Their two wins at the tourney
Saturday gave them the distinc
tion of being undefeated for two
straight years-—23 games with
out a loss. That’s supremacy
Carry On Night School
Recreation Council Urges
Exeter Recreational Council
passed a resolution Tuesday
night requesting the night school
be continued forat S-H.D.H.S.
another year.
Members of
the excellent
the school and its provision of a
variety of recreational programs
in arts and crafts and adult
-'education.
The council felt that the large
average attendance recorded
during the past two years was an
indication of strong public sup
port for the school.
Rec director Doug Smith and
Lloyd Cushman were appointed
to investigate possibilities of
the council praised
administration of
Bowls Best Single
Doug Harrison bowled the best
single game of the current season
at the local alleys Wednesday
night. Doug trundelled 383 for
his teain, the Short Circuits,
scoring"-nine strikes in a. row.
His game beats the
record of 372
Andrus and is likely to
Doug the Jack
Watch, awarded for best single.
providing swimming lessons
children this summer.
A committee of Rev. D.
Sinclair and Don Southcott were
appointed to consult with coun
cil on plans for
R. E. Secord,
ity Programmes
Department of
present and the council discussed
with him various activities in
cluding a club for older persons.
Members expressed apprecia
tion of the work of the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority in assisting
with the Sunday evening con
certs during the winter and the
Exeter Legion Auxiliary for their
active sponsorship of Girl Guides
and Brownies.
Council indicated its support
of the formation of a drama
club.
for
R.
Coronation Day.
of the Commun-
Branch, of the
Education, was
bowled
Smith
previous
by Alf
earn
Bulova
Insti-
Organize W.l. At Dashwood,
Mrs. E. Rader Heads Branch
A .meeting of Dashwood and
district women was called Tues
day night, March 24 for the pur
pose of organizing a Women’s
Institute branch.
_ Mrs. Kenneth Johns, of Elim-
villle, district president, address
ed the women explaining
objectives of the Institute
the duties of its officers.
She then conducted the
tion of officers with the follow
ing elected: president, Mrs.
Ervin Rader; first vice-president,
Mrs. Gordon Eagleson; second
vice-president, Mrs. Mervin Tie
man; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A.
Kuntz, assistant, Mrs. Milfred
Merner; district director, Mrs.
Carl Oestreicher; directors, Mrs.
Letta Taylor, Mrs. Addison Tie
man, Mrs. Ken McCrae.
Representatives to district an
nual, Mrs. E. Rader, Mrs. C.
Oestreicher, Mrs. Ernest Koehler,
Mrs. Arnold Kuntz; press re
porter, Mrs. Sid Baker; convener
Agriculture and Canadian In
dustries, Mrs. Charles Snell;
convener Historical Research and
the
and
elec-
Current Events, Mrs. Gordon
B e n d e r; convener Citizenship
and Education, Mrs. Rudolph
Miller; Home Economics and
Health. Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson.
The installation service was
held following the election.
Mrs. William Johns, district
secretary, described the Tweeds-
muir book and other interesting
details of Institute work and
members from Grand Bend and
Zurich contributed helpful in
formation from their branches.
A social hour concluded the
meeting.
On Sunday, Mrs. David Chris
tie (nee Victoria Bagshaw,
Stephen
husband,
accompanied by their nieces, Mrs.
Humphrey Arthur, of Anderson,
and Mrs. Robert Elston, of Base
Line, attended the church service
at Main Street United Church
and then were dinner guests of
Mr. and
Later
friends
25 for
Mrs.
visited
rents,
Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Toronto, spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe.
of
Township), and her
of Edmonton, Alta.,
Mrs. W. C. Pearce,
they called on other
in town. They left March
their home in Edmonton.
Jim
last
Mr.
Francis,
week
and
Tavistock,
wtih her pa-
Mrs. George
A. 'Doupe, of
weekend with
Hurondale W. I.1
Entertains Home
Members of Hurondale
tute visited the County Home at
Clinton on Wednesday afternoon,
taking a treat to the residents
and entertaining them with a
variety program.
Garnet Hicks, as chairman,
started the program off with a
sing-song. Readings were given
by Mrs. Mac Dougal and Mrs.
Earl Mitchell. A ladies chorus
sang in costume.
Mrs. Mac Dougal and Mrs.
Jack Coates played a piano duet
and Mrs. Harold Jeffery accom
panied Garnet Hicks as
and played his guitar.
A comedy skit, “Sara
Hat Shop’’ was put on
Archie Morgan, Mrs.
Etherington, Mrs. Ross
Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mrs.
Sillery, Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
Garnet Hicks.
Mrs. Martha Jacobs, matron,
thanked the Institute members
with a capital
The SHigli
ford 31-13 in
tilt. This,
climatic to their semi-final game
with Kingsville which they con
sidered tough although they won
handily 49-22.
Happy < loach
Miss Loretta Siegner, happy
SHigli coach, summed it up like
this:
“The final championship game
was not difficult. Our opposition
was weak,
“Kingsville had a good team
but they couldn’t score.
“Our girls played a beautiful
passing game. They were fast
and accurate. Their shooting was
good."
Took It Easily
The girls might have trounced
Watford even more heavily in
the final game. They led all the
way and had a 31-7 lead at the
third quarter. Coach Siegner
put her substitute players in for
the fourth quarter; Watford out-
scored them 6-0 and it made the
game look at least a little close,
like a championship game should.
SHigh team outscored Watford
9-4 in the first quarter. The for
wards added eight points in the
second while the guards held
the opposition scoreless. In the
third, the locals
14-3.
Only One Close
The Kingsville
only in the third quarter when
Exeter potted 11 points to their
rivals’ 10. In the other stanzas,
the locals proved far superior. It
was 10-6 in the first, 2'-10 in
rhe second, 31-20 in the third.
The girls really put on a show
in the fourth, outplaying Kings
ville 18-2.
Pat Tuckey, Julia Dunlop and
Jean Taylor formed the power
house of the winner's attacks.
They scored all South Huron’s
baskets. Pat scored 12 points
against Watford and 18 against
Kingsville for the top total of
—Please turn to Page 5
bested Watford
Stanza
game was close
he sang
Perkins’
by Mrs.
William
Taylor,
William
be
of
in
Thomas Sanders
Dies In West
The remains of Thomas Henry
Sanders, 76, arrived here Mon
day from the Columbia Funeral
Chapel, Langley Prairie, B.C.,
and will be buried in the family
plot in the Exeter cemetery on
Thursday, March 26. The Rev.
H. J. Snell will officiate and the
service will be private.
The funeral service was held
at Langley Prairie on February
with Rev. T. E.
and cremation
Burnaby.
Mr. Sanders
life in Exeter and took up cabi
net work with the late Mr.
Robert Rowe. He returned to
Exeter in 1951 after an absence
of 40 years, to visit relatives and
friends.
Surviving are one daughter,
Esrne, at home; four brothers,
George, Robert and Sidney, of
Exeter,w andMan., ’and
Mary Jewell,
liam Willert
and Mrs. William White (Vera),
Of Georgetown, Kentucky.
Funeral arrangements are In
Charge of the Dinney Funeral
home,
Harris officiating
took place at S.
spent his early
IS,
Of
David, of Carman,
three sisters, Mrs.
London, Mrs. Wil-
(Nora), Dashwood,
Hospital Notes
Births at South Huron, Hos
pital during the past week in
cluded a son to Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Gelinas, R.R. 2, Zurich,
March 19; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hayter, R.R. 2. Dash
wood
ahd
Mt’''* :
LEAD FLYERS’ DRIVE — Spat •king the Centralia Flyers’ drive towards the O.H.A. Inter
mediate “B” title is this high-scoring front line ; Johnny .Johnson, Randy Ellis (playing coach)
and Ray Embury. The airmen eliminated Wallaceburg in four games and now meet Fergus
in a best-of-five series. Second game will be played here Saturday night. -—RCAF Photo•RCAF Photo
Centralia Whips
Fergus 16-2
Centralia Flyers trounced Fer
gus 16-2 Wednesday night in the
first game of their best-of-five
series. Second game will
played here Saturday night.
Fergus scored the first goal
the game but Centralia threw
five before the period was over.
At the end of the second, the
Flyers led 12-2.
Roy Vezina fired four tallies
to spark the airmen’s massacre.
Embury and Wilberforce pulled
hat tricks; Ellis, in his first ap
pearance after his injury, notched
two; Smith, Johnson and Pumple
counted singles.
Hewer and Botter scored for
Fergus.
Mrs. Milton Haugh
Active In Church
Mrs. Milton Haugh, nee Clara
Weigand, passed
Sunday morning
residence on the
ary of Stephen
had just passed
birthday. She had been ailing
for the past three months. She
Was a member of Dashwood
Evangelical U.B. Church and had
been secretary of the Ladies Aid
until her illness. She was horn
on con. 14 of Hay Township.
Surviving are her husband;
one daughter, Joyce, of London
Normal School; two sons, Lome,
at Exeter, Ross at home; also her
father Henry Weigand, of Hay
Township; two sisters, Mrs.
Clarence Desjardine, of Stephen
Township, Mrs. Laird Hendrick
of the Blue Water Highway;
three brothers, Harrison, Eben,
and Louis, all of Hay Township,
and two grandchildren.
The body rested at __ _.
(Harry Hoffman funeral home in
i Dashwood where the
took place oh Tuesday.
Getz officiated,
away suddenly
at her late
North Bound-
Township. She
her fifty-third
the T?
funeral
Rev. H.
Interment took
place in Dashwood Evangelical
Cemetery.
Mr. Harry Whetton, Hamilton,
visited Mrs. Charles Harris and
other
end.
Mr,
Diane,
parents.
Belling, this week.
Dr. and Mrs. E, S.
visited on Sunday with
■Mrs. C. W. Kestle, of Stratford.
Out-of-town. relatives who
tended the funeral of the
Mrs. James Brintnell were
son, Roland, of Saskatoon,
brother, D. B., and niece,
May Pomeroy, of London.
Mr. *
spent
Mrs.
Mr.
and Mabie,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Collingwood.
Mrs. John Shute
Dies In Usborne
Funeral services for Mrs. John
Shute, 87, who died on March
18, at her home in Usborne
Township, were held from the
Dinney funeral home on Friday
afternoon. Rev. H.
Kirkton, officiated
ment was made
Union Cemetery,
Mrs. Shute was
land and came to
child. She lived
until her marriage
when they made their home in
Usborne,
Surviving are one son Heber,
of Usborne, and two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Tuffin, Mitchell,
and Mrs. Howard Stewart, Ful-
larton; 10 grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Bert and
Russell Butler, Herman and
Ralph Speare, George Gower and George Neil. Elower bearers were
Marvin and Edward Shute, Clar
ence and Harvey Ttiifln, Ken
relatives over the week-
and Mrs. Donald Link and
of Aylmer, visited her
Mr. and Mrs.Robert
for
Aiiderson, of
and inter
in Kirkton
born in Eng-
Canada as a
in Cromarty
to Mr, Shute
Steiner
Mr. and
at-
late
her
her
Mrs.
and Mrs. Eric Campbell
the weekend with Mr. and
Fred Tribe, of Ridgetown,
and Mrs. Roy Alderson
of Thedford, spent
Mrs. Emily Salter
Buried In Exeter
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Emily Salter was held Thurs
day afternoon from the. R, C.
Dinney funeral home with Rev.
II. J. Snell officiating. Inter
ment was In the Exeter cemetery.
Among those from a distance
attending the funeral were Mr.
Harry Gould, Of Windsor; Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Coyle, of Grosse
Point Farms, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rigsby, of Galt; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Salter, Mr. Albert
Salter, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Salter, of Harrow; Mr.
George Salter, Mrs. George Mui*
caster and Marvin, of Essex,
The bearers were Messrs. Wil
fred and Bruce Shapton, Jack
and Albert Salter, Frank Creech
and HdiVard Beaver.
/!
Lyman B. Moore
Born In Camalachie
A private funeral service
Lyman Burness Moore, 58, hus
band of Jennie Elliott, who died
suddenly on Thursday, March 19,
was held from the Dinney fune
ral home on Saturday at 2 p.m.
The Rev. W. J. Moores, Thames
Road United
and interment
ter cemetery.
Mr. Moore
Camlachie
there until 1926 when he moved
to Saskatchewan, returning to
Exeter in 1939.
Surviving besidts his wife are
one daughter, Alma, Mrs. Wil
liam Snow, of Usborne; seven
brothers, Byron, Clinton, Galvin,
Harry, Grant and Nelson, in the
Camlachie district, Cbhuhcey, of
Detroit, and one sister, Doris,
Mrs. William Warren, Camlachie.
Six of the brothers sated as pall
bearers, *
Church, officiated
was made in Exe-
was born in the
district and lived
a son to Mr.
Dators, Grand
a daughter to
John Hanley, of
Marell S3, and a
, March 20
Mrs. Earl
March 21;
and Mrs.
Grand Bend,
daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Le Roy
Ashbury, RCAF Station, Cen
tralia, on March 24,
Ceti-
Scott,. Jack McNichol, Jack Barr
and Cooper Forrest.
Relatives and friends from
Toronto, Harriston, Georgetown,
Mitchell, London, Windsor and
Kitchener attended the funeral.