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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-02-09, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1939Single Copies Five Cents Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year PASTMASTERS’ NIGHT AT MASONIC LODGE HIGH SCHOOL BOARD INAUGURAL MEETING HIGH SCHOOL OPEN LITERARY THIS WEEK The regular, meeting of Wingham Lodge A.F, & A.|M, on Tuesday even ing was an exceptionally interesting one and large number were present. It was Past Master’s ’ Night and for mer Past Masters of the lodge took charge of the work and exemplified the 3rd degree. Following the work ■in the lodge room an oyster supper was served in the banquet hall with W, Bro, R. C, Redmond as Toast master, ' Following a toast to the King,'Rt, Wor. Bro, T. H. Gibson proposed a toast to Grand Lodge, to which V. Wor. Bro. F. W. Spry responded. Bro. W. VanWyck gave the toast to the Past Masters, W. Bro, G. Ross, W, Bro. W. T, Booth and Wor. Bro. ■Capt. Adams replied. Wor, Bro. F. Fuller gave the toast to the visitors. , Replying to this toast were Bro. Rev. E. O. Gallagher and W. Bro, R. D. Phillips, of Blyth. Richard Roberts' sang two solos which were much ap preciated. Dr. Connell was the ac- -companist. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spry were Toronto visitors for a few days last week. Mrs. Robert Johnston, of Turnber- Ty, visited with friends in town over -the week-end. Mrs. W. G. Hamilton and daugh ter, Dorothy, were Toronto visitors over the week-esd. Mrs. Hugh P. Carmichael and Patsy, are spending a few days in London this week. Dr. F. A. Parker left on ’Tuesday for Daytona Beach, Florida, where he will spend a vacation. Skates Sharpened — For satisfact ory work try.. Greer’s. School Child ren 10c, all others 15c. Rev. Frank Powell, Toronto, was a ■visitor this week with his father .and sister, Mrs. J. A. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hewitt, of Caledonia, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs..,A. Orvis. Real Bargains ,— First quality Fur trimmed Velvet Overshoes, Women’s •$1.89, Misses’ $1.65 — Greer’s Shoe Store. Mr. Elgin Ford, of Alyiiier, is re lieving Mr. C. E. Richey, manager of the Walker Stores, who is on a two- weeks’ vacation. Footwear Sale — Every pair of Fall and Winter Shoes, Overshoes -and Farm Rubbers must go. Big cut prices for quick clearing. — Greer’s Shoe Store. Attended Convention Mr. A. J. Walker, chairman of the Utilities Commission and Mr. Herb ert Campbell, Utilities Commission Supt., attended the Hydro convention in Toronto Tuesday and Wednesday this week. \ Bridge Club Winners A meeting of the Wingham Bridge Club was held in the Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening last week with $¥2 tables present. The winners were North and South:' 1st, Miss Mary King and Alf. Lockridge; tied 2nd and 3rd, Mrs. W. L. Kress.*and Art Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. French; 4th, Dr. Geo. and. Mrs, Ross; East and West: 1st, Mrs. R. DuVal and E. M. Snell; 2nd, Mrs. R. S. Hether ington and Murray Roberts; 3rd, Miss N. Dinsley and Duncan Kennedy; 4th Mrs, j, H. Crawford and L ,R. Black wood. WAR IN SPAIN NEARLY OVER Foreign office officials said Great Britain ahd France were considering recognition of the Insurgent regime of General Franco as the sole official government of Spain. British official quarters Said that unless Franco is recognized soon the insurgents would look entirety to Germany and Italy for aid, in rehabilitating Spain, An end to the civil Wai* which lias paralysed Spain and endangered the peace of Europe for 30 months ap* pears imminent, Dr. Juan Negrift, premier of Government Spain, and his last die-hard supporters were report ed in diplomatic circles to be swing ing around to the view they must yield. Fighting in northern Spain ap pears to be oyer. Ins-urgent General Franco checked the pace of his armies inarching through the northeastern province of# Catalonia toward the 'French frontier while columns of de feated government troops and refug ees withdrew into France. Capt. W. J. Adams Elected Chairman The Inaugural meeting of , the Wingham, High School Board was held last week, Capt. W. J. Adams Was elected chairman for 1939. Other members* of the board are: Miller Procter, Dr, Geo. Ross, W. H, French and W. W. Armstrong, W. A. Galbraith’ was re-elected secretary and Abner Cqsens, treasurer. The committees are as follows: Finance — Capt. W, J. Adams Dr, G. Ross. School ' Management — W. French, Miller Procter. Property — Dr. G. Ross, W. Armstrong. Building — Capt. j^dams, W. French, Dr, G. Ross, The first named on each commit tee is chairman. The financial statement for Receipts Balance in bank from 1937 $ BrUce County...................... and FI. W. H. 1938: 1505.16 87.87 Provincial Grant ................2968.95 County Grant ....................5391.68 Town Levy ........................5200.00 Town Loan .........................1400.00 Prov. of Ont., Agric...........109.70 Miscellaneous ...... ... 58.67 O.S. Cheques No. 110, 113 <85,0'0 $ 16,807.03 Expenditures Teachers’ Salaries ...... $10906.10 Caretaker’s Salary .............800.00 Officers’ Salaries ..............125.00 Library ................................ 22.15 Misc. Educi ■ Equipment ...24'5.57 Music . ...................„...............55.80 Administration exp., O.E.A.131.53 Exp., supplies, Caretaker ...,118.06 Fuel ....................................364.02 Water and Light ......-......180.92 Telephone ..................:.........38.76 137.26 Insurance ............................289.36 Athletics ...... ;.........126.91 Agriculture ..........................48.65 Sundries ..............................85.00 Interest and Exchange .....4.88 Town Loan Repaid ...........1400.00 O.S. cheque paid 1937 No.' 188 ........... .... ...1,25 Bal. in bank Dec. 31, 1938 1700.81 Buildings and Real Estate 25.00 $ 16,807.03 Dug Up 15 Skunks Mat Johnston went into the fur business with a ve’ngeance the other day when he dug 15 skunks o-ut of one hole. Received Commissions W. L. Kress and T. W. Platt have been commissioned as second lieuten ants in the local battery, the Field Battery R.C.A. OBITUARY 9.9th Mrs. Charles Campbell is with regret we chronicle theIt death of Mrs. Charles Campbell, a life-long resident of Morris Towship, who passed away on Thursday, Feb ruary 2nd, while visiting with her sis- . ter, Mrs. Jean Storch, Victoria, B.C. Mrs. Campbell was in her 70th year and was born on the 2nd of Morris and lived her entire life in that Town ship. Her maiden name was Winni- fred Warwick and a.bout 43 years ago she was married to her late husband who predeceased her by five years. Mrs. Campbell’s death was a great shock to her family and friends as she was apparently in good health when she suffered a stroke the day she passed oft. Last September she went to Grindrod, B.C., to visit with her sister there and after Christmas went on to Victoria where she was with her other sister. She leaves to mourn her passing One daughter, Mrs. Frank Edgar, of Wingham, and three sons, Warwick, of Plymouth, Ind.; James and Gra ham, of Morris Township. She is also survived by two sisters and four bro brothers, Mrs, Carrie Golley, Grin rod, B.C., Mrs. Jean Storch, Victoria, B.C., Dr, J. D, Warwick, Brussels, Robert of Morris Township, George of Grey Township and Andrew, of Stanmore, Alta. The funeral was held from her late residence, Lot 5, Con. 1, Morris, on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 8th< The service was conducted by Rev. Ken neth MacLean, Minister of St, And rew’s Presbyterian Church, Wingham, of which she was a member. Interment took place in Wingham Cemetery, This Big Event Will Be Staged on Thursday and Friday Evenings COUNTY VALUATORS TO BE INTERVIEWED BY TOWN COUNCIL BONSPEIL WAS GRE AT SUCCESS EAGLES LOST TO PALMERSTON 2-0 MINISTERIAL ASSOC. MET ON MONDAY All is now ready for the High School Annual Commencement Exer cises which will be held in the Town Hall on Thursday and Friday even ings this week. The students have been practicing faithfully and the pre sentation this year should be one of the best yet presented. The program includes two one-act plays “Attic Secrets”, a fantasy, and “Wild Hobby-Horses” a farce-com edy. The Glee Club will present “Mu sic from Villanian” which should be a very pleasing number. There will be a demonstration of physical train ing by both girls and boys and the High School Orchestra will be in at tendance. Thursday night the presentation of Diplomas, Field Day Prizes, Athletic Medals, etc., will take place, and the Valedictory Address by John will be given Friday evening. Mayor and Reeve Delegates to Good Roads Convention 20- Rinks Took Part, Gorrie Rink the Winner. Birds Lost Chance to Step Into 3rd Place in the Group. Dear CARNIVAL TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 24th Here’s a date to keep open, Friday evening, February 24th, as a Monster Carnival, sponsored by the Lions Club, will be held in the Arena. There will be outstanding events for all and a program that will be worth while. Watch for further particulars next week. TURNBERRY COUNCIL The minutes of Council meeting held in Bluevale, Feb. 6, 1939. Members all present. Moved by Moffatt and Brecken ridge that the minutes of last meet ing and special meeting be adopted as read. Carried. Moved by Breckenridge and Wilton that the Auditors’ report be adopted as read. Moved by Moffat and Porter that we extend the time for Collector to return roll of 1938 to March 8, 1939. Carried. I *. Moved by Wilton and Brecken ridge that all direct relief given in the Twp. of Turnberry be discontinued March 4th, 1939, as many farmers are now looking for help and work can be obtained. Carried. The following letters were received and rea.d: Cosens & Booth, Wingham; R. Patterson, Goderich; Dept, of Ag riculture, /Toronto; Mrs. G. Ruther ford, Belmore. The following accounts wer.e paid: Relief $106.92, Roads $176.70, Sundry $162.55. . Moved by Porter and Wilton that we adjourn to meet at Bluevale March 8tli, 1939, at 1 p.m. Carried. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk. R. Grain, Reeve. Ill With Pneumonia Little Dorothy Stone, daughter of Mr* and Mrs. Arthur Stone, is suffer ing from ain attack of broncho pneu monia. Public School Hockey Games played Saturday, Leafs 3, Maroons 2; Maroons 3, Canadiens 0. Standing: Maroons 6, Leafs 5, Can adiens 3. A Valentine Social In the form, of Progressive Crokin- ole and other games, will be held in the Foresters’ Hall, Belgrave, on the evening of Feb. 10th, 1939, under the auspices of Trinity Church Sunday j School. Children 10c, Adults 20c, Lunch served. GOFORTH AUXILIARY HEAR OF INDIA The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday night with all members present except Councillor Wilkinson. Mayor J. H* Crawford presided. Letters were read from the Sick ■Children’s Hospital, Toronto, and the Salvation Army Hospital, London, re questing grants. These will be con sidered at the May meeting. A letter from the City of Port Ar thur asking endorsation of a resolu tion re municipal pension was order ed filed. A communication was read from Mr. H. C. MacLean notifying Council that he had opened an insurance busi ness and soliciting a portion of the town’s insurance. The Clerk read a letter for Council lor Sturdy which stated that L. R. Green Ltd. (British Consol Cigaret tes) were considering installing an el- .ectric clock at the Arenk as suggest ed by Mr. Sturdy, and that one of their men would be here shortly to look' over the rink, i Reeve Hetherington explained that the rebate from the County for road purposes would this year be $1698. A number of accounts were order ed paid on motion of Couns. Van Wyck and Evans. Coun. Evans reporting for Streets Committee, said that snow had been kept removed off the main street. The two drains on John Street were re ported clear .and this work finished. The drain was badly clogged, he said, in front of the Anglican Church due to roots and it has been found on the opposite side of the road the tile had been laid up to a stone and then start ed on the other side of the obstruc tion. Reeve Hetherington informed coun cil that the Lions Club were sponsor ing a carnival this month and that about 20 fancy skaters from Kitchen er would be present. Work' filling in a low place at the Cemetery which will'’be levelled this summer, was reported by Coun. 'Lloyd. For the Fire Committee Coun. Van Wyck reported that a chimney that the Fire Chief had reported in bad shape at the last meeting, was not yet satisfactory. iMoved by Couns. Evans and John son that a capable man be .asked to in spect the chaimney at the McKinnon property on Josephine St. Carried. Relief is being kept as low as pos sible, Coun. Lloyd reported for the Welfare Committee. He said trans ients had cut two cords of wood and) more had been ordered for them to work on. He also brought up the matter of- purchasing a supply of wood for next winter’s use. It was decided to consider this matter at the May meeting. The Treasurer’s bond for $2000 was placed on the table and approved on motion of Couns. VanWyck and Evans. On motion of Couns. Lloyd and Jofinson, it was decided to again join the Good Roads Association and that Mayor Crawford and Reeve Hether ington be delegates to the convention being held ‘in Toronto this month. Reeve Hetherington informed coun cil that the Mogg & Quinlan report for the equalization of , the assess ment of the county was not yet ap proved by County Council, having been put .over until the June session. The assessors had stated that if any municipality Were dissatisfied they would gladly appear before the coun cil and explain their valuations and answer questions. He suggested that Council have them appear. A grant of $700 had been passed by County Council for the hospital, he informed the members. Moved by Couns. Sturdy and Van Wyck that Mogg & Quinlan be re quested 'to attend Council meeting here on the evening of Feb. 20th. part, local 12, 2,^ Wroxeter 1, 2, Fordwich 2, took place .at and the Arena. The ice was soft for ..the'Annual Curling Bonspell held on Monday, Twenty rinks took Lucknow 1, Belmore Walkerton 1, Gorrie Palmerston 2. Play both the curling rink The winners were: 1st, Gorrie’—G. Edgar, K. Hastie, W. Nash, G. Galloway, 3 wins plus 24. 2nd, Wroxeter—G. McEwen, J. Al len, Allen Munro, Gord. Gibson, 3 wins plus 12. 3rd, Wingham—H. Ross, O. Hasel- grove, Ed. Nash, Art Wilson, 3 win •plus 11. 4th, Listowel—R. Thompson, Schin- bein, Cole, Chapman, 2 wins plus 14. 5th, Wingham—H. Crawford, G. MacLean, J. McKibbon, Ed. Small, 2 wins, plus 12. PIG WENT ON THE RAMPAGE Here is one for Believe-It-or-Not Ripley. Last Thursday a boar on the farm of Walter Hamilton, James town, went on the rampage and sev erely injured three horses, one of which it was found necessary to des troy. In order to stop this wild beast the owner used a .22 rifle and it took 26 shots before the animal was brought under control. TAVISTOCK PLAY HERE SATURDAY Eagles Will Be Strengthened With Lucknow Players. Tavistock, leaders in their group, will play an exhibition game here on Saturday night with the Eagles. The Birds will be assisted by three Luck now players, Cameron, Ellis and Greer, so this game against the fast Tavistock team “should be a dooser. Murray Rae, former Wingham star, plays with the Tavistock team and is going great guns this year. This is a fine opportunity to see the class of hockey played in the much-tooted group to the south of us. Stevens Would Cancel Bren Contract Hon. H. H. Stevens, (Con., Koot enay East), moved in the House of Commons that the Bren gun contract and the Davis commission report be referred to the committee of the whole House with instruction to con sider the advisability of canceling the contract. Moves to Curb Terrorists Prime Minister Eamon De Valera introduced bills to maintain the Gov ernment of Eire’s “position and auth ority” against the illegal Irish Repub lican army whose campaign of terror ism has caused Great Britain to place a special guard over the King and Queen and public buildings. Huron Old Boys’ Assoc, of Toronto, The annual E-uchre and Bridge of the above association will be held in the Liberty Ball Room, Toronto, on Wednesday evening, February 15th. On Sunday evening next, February 12th, the annual church service will be held in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Bathurst St., when the Chap lain, ReV. R. C. McDermid, will have charge of the service. Plans are made to hold the annual picnic at the Can adian National Exhibition Grounds on Wednesday afternoon, June 21st, at 4 p.m. Further notice will be giv en of the day’s entertainments. HOCKEY NOTES Standing: W.L.T.Pts. Arthur ................ 10 0 0 1 20 Listowel ........5 3 11 Wingham ....... 3 6 1 7 Lucknow ......3 6 1 7 Palmerston ..3 6 0 6 Harriston .... . 2 5 1 5 at Palm-Harriston C. McLean On Thursday evening the regular monthly meeting of the Goforth Aux iliary of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mr^. W. W. Armstrong. After the opening hymn Miss Af Williamson read the Scripture lesson and Mrs, R. H. Lloyd le/] ill prayer. The offertory prayer was 'given by Mr The topic “The Miracle of Modern India” was given by Miss Edna Carr in which she told of the wondrous natural beauty of many parts of India and of the many improvements, ec onomic, political and religious, that have come through British rule. The miracle of modern India would be a united India with Christ supreme. After the closing exercises the diary enjoyed a social hour. Valentine Tea The Ladies* Guild of St. Paul’s An glican Church will hold a Valentine Tea and Sale of Home Baking in the Parish Room of the Church on Satiir- day, Feb. 11th, at 3 p.m. BORN Games to play erston, Listowel at Harriston, Week’s Hockey Scores Lucknow .....a..4 Arthur ................5 Harriston ......7 Harriston ..... . 4 Palmerston ...... 2 Wingham ......... 3 Listowel ....... 4 Palmerston ......... 2 Lucknow ........ 1 Wingham ...... 0 BALLAGH—Jn Culross, on Friday, Feb, 3, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. F, Rowland Ballagh, the gift of a dan- ghter—‘Lavonue Helen is your husband getting on golf?” well, indeed! The children "How With his “Very arc allowed to waCch him now!’ Many supporters followed the Eag les to Palmerston Tuesday night to cheer them on. They had plenty of opportunity to make a noise even if the Birds did lose 2-0, *The ice was not in good shape having been skat ed on the night before. The result was the first period was slow in com parison to the other two stanzas, at that both teams lost chances to score. The game was cleanly played, four penalties were handed out, all for minor infractions of the rules. In the second period the Birds dom inated the play but could not put one past Strucke. Palmerston had two penalties but their strong defensive play held the flying Birds off. The third period was the most ex citing. Both teams were playing cautiously but ■ skating fast and it looked as if the team that got a goal would be the winner. Half-way through this period Palmerston got that goal and it looked like a million dollars to them. This was a signal for the Birds to break loose and they threw caution to the winds, using five forwards, stormed the Palmerston goal but could not get the equalizer. Palmerston broke away in the clear several times but the boys got back or Zulauf saved the day. With three minutes to go, Bridgeford put the game on ice for Palmerston, b-ut the Palmerston goalie had to be good to stop the Birds. For Palmerston, English, Goettler and Barton were best, and the bou quets for Wingham go to Zulauf, Pat terson and Cruickshanks, but this does not take away the much deserv ing credit that belongs to the other members of the team, Line-Ups: Wingham: Goal, Zulauf; def., Mit chell and Cruickshanks; centre, El liott; wings, Brown and Sturdy; al ternates, Bateson, King, Patterson, Lockridge, Baker. Palmerston: Goal, Strucke; def., Barton and Bridgeford; centre, Johns ton; wings, English and Goettler; al ternates, Farquharson, Hunt, shall, Borton, Scrimgeour. Refere—-K. Wilson, Durham. 1st Period No score. Penalty—'Sturdy. ' 2nd Period No score. Penalties—Johnston, Bridgeford. 3rd Period 1—Palmerston, Goettler (English) 10.01 17.00 The February meeting of the Wingham and District Ministerial As sociation was held Monday of this week at the home of Rev. E, M. Lon-* ey, Following reports and routine business and resolutions, Rev. E, O. Gallagher addressed the members on. the Problems of the Non-Resident and Migrant A problem which, he said, had ■created a situation which should not have developed, get some system into our of this problem. There reciprocal arrangements through the various local authorities. Both in its social and legal aspects We are facing a problem existent long- prior to the depression. We must un- , dertake to tie down employment and social care facilities on a basis of res idence and we must assure gainful oc cupation on a self-supporting ba§is for our necessarily mobile labour. In teeming old London the problem is solved by system, surely we can do the same in sparsely settled Canada. Let us move governments to help, but letpus get the problem in focus for ourselves and do something personal ty. Following discussion on the ad dress, Mrs. Loney served a delightful lunch to the members of the Assoc iation and their wives. At the next meeting on March 6th, Rev. J. Anderson will speak on the Madras Conference. We must, treatment must be prevailing. WEDDINGS Mar- Bedford - Homuth wedding of local interest took place at the Presbyterian Manse here, at 12.30 noon, Saturday, February 4th, when Eva Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Homuth, of Wing.- ham, became the bride of Mr. B?1 Howard Bedford, of Wingham, son. of Mr. B. H. Bedford of Chatham, and the late Mrs. Bedford. The cere mony was performed by the Rev*. Kenneth MacLean. The bride wore a becoming frock of Queen’s blue and carried a bouquet of Sweetheart ros es. Miss Margaret Homuth, of Wing ham, was her sister’s bridesmaid. Her gown was emerald green and her flowers, Ohpelia roses. Mr. Jack Herd of Wingham was groomsman. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Patrick Street. After a trip to Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford will reside at the Field’s Apartments, Josephine St. A 2—Palmerston, Johnston Penalty—Lockridge. OBITUARY Mrs. Robert A. Gilbert Following an operation performed week prior, to her death, Mrs. Marya Jane Gilbert, mother of Mrs. S. S. Campbell, passed on early Friday morning, February 3rd, in Wingham General Hospital, aged 74 years. Mrs. Gilbert was born at Elphin in the Township of North Sherbrook and spent all her early life there. Lat er she moved to Sharbot Lake where she and her family resided where her husband Robert A. Gilbert died very suddenly with heart trouble. Following a -service at the resi dence of her son-in-law, Mr. 'S. S. Campbell, here, the morning she pass ed on, the remains were taken by C. P. R. to Snow Road, Ont., where on Sunday a service was held in Snow Road Presbyterian Church where she was a member for a great many years. Rev. Mr. McCaskill officiated. Four of her family survive, Mrs. S. S, (Catherine J.) Campbell, of Wing ham; Robert E. (Major) Gilbert; A. E, (Nannie) Gilbert and Mrs. J. C. (Margaret) Lowe, all of Chicago, Ill. Four brother also survive, David Ged* des, Westlock, Alta., Wm. Geddes of Readlyn, Sask., James A., Powasson, Ont., John A., Snow Road, Ont. 1 Samuel Brown Samuel Brown, for 20 years a res ident of Kincardine, died from a heart attack. Mr. Brown was 45. A native of Poland, he came to Kincardine 2Q years ago and had since been engaged in the salvage business. His wife pre deceased him by six months. A dau ghter, Bessie, Toronto, and four sons, Abraham, Louis, Jacob and Nathan, all of Kincardine, survive. Interment Was in Toronto. His wife was Miss S. Brown, of Wingham, a sister of Messrs. Moses and Abraham Brown, Presented with Regalia On Thursday night Mr. F. W. Spry was presented by Rehoboam Lodge, Toronto, with a set of Grand Lodge Regalia, Past Grand Pursuivant Another Hydro Line On Wednesday last was turned on along road, East Wawanosh, 10th and east along the 10th to Cecil Coiiltes’ farm. In the spring the line will be extended west along the 10th as far as Herson Irwin’s. week Hydro Currie’s side- as far as the Mayor Crawford’s Team Victors iMayor Crawford’s team were the victors in a hockey game with Reeve Hetherington’s lads on Wednesday night last week before score was . . . well the was not given o-ut but doubt which team was end of the score. skating. The official count there was no on the long ROYAL FAMILY CLOSELY GUARDED The Royal Family is being guarded closely because authorities fear sab oteurs might attempt to strike at them next in a three-week-old terror istic campaign. Extra guards were placed about Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle. Every person entering the grounds had to present credentials to high Scotland Yard officials, Scotland Yard officials attributed the wave of bombings to extremists of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. A conspiracy was uncovered in Bel fast, Northern Ireland, to blow up Buckingham Palace and the British Houses of Parliament, officials re ported, They immediately summoned 10,000 extra police to guard vital ser vices and historic buildings. Official announcement was made of the postponement until later in the year of the projected visit, March 71, of the Duke and Duchess of Kent to- Belfast, Northern Ireland. <5 utT •limited tt