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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-01-17, Page 12Announcements RATES Births. No Charge Marriages and Deaths 750 (Marriages and deaths are reported without charge in news columns. This cher9e applies only to list. ing under Announcements.) Engagements, Cards of Thanks 750 In. Memoriams (4.line verse) $1.00 insurance, coverage. at the school and recommended a number of changes which would consolidate policies and crease coverage. Decision was Nstpqnbd until a fiiture meet ing, Miss S. Smith dies in Newark Miss Susan Smith, sister of James D. Smith, Waterloo St,, died suddenly at Fresbyterian hospital at Newark, N, J, on Monday, January 14, in her 55th year, Miss Smith had spent five years in London before going to Newark several years age. Shema hanyedecaViesieitnead and ln Ehaxdetemradoen many friends here. Besides her brother, James, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sam (Mary) McKnight, Newtonabbey, Dublin, Northern Ireland, will arrive by plane home, on Wednesday morning ) far thahened b°d . R. om C. Dinney funeral where the funeral service will take place on Thursday, January 17 at 3 pm conducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis. Interment will be in Exeter cemetery. GREENE ATTENDS MWODA Exeter representative Mur- ray Greene attended the board of directors meeting of MO- Western Ontario Development Association in Stratford, Wed., Jan. 9, when plans were made for the annual conference in Guelph March 6. Speakers will be Hon. R, W. Macauley and Hon.,William Davis. DOBBS FOR DODGE introduces a new 12-MONTH WARRANTY 12 MONTH or 12,000 MILE Alarrant g cetriNcAn No..... .. . ... ed. .... ......... Lssued To...... Address . .............. On........ City ..... ... ...... .19.4‘,g Year" " ...... License No..,., xat peedorneter Mileage No././ • ape dcr-g-k '62 VALIANT SEDAN Custom radio, smoke btoWn (listed warranty) . . $1895 4' x 7' panels 4' x 8' panels $4.57 SPECIAL PREFINISHED CHERRYWCX)D GRAINED HARDBOARD Champagne, a decorator colour that goes with any colour scheme. Rich cherrywood grathed, random grooving. . prefinished, ready to appIy. FREE DELIVERY BEAVER CARLOAD PURCHASE SAVING1.,....ORDER NOW! '61 F86 OLDS WAGON. Sports Model, fully equipped white with red trim . $2395 Long Wearing vinyl asbestos 9" it 9" tile that you can install With brush and SeiSsOrS .,any room. Trend colours such as Roney Beige t Rainbow" `Taupe, Hiawatha beige, Snow Gold*, etc, 9Y# EACH Carton lots only 96 tile per carton (54 sq. ft. coverage) Seldon given seventh term Grand 'Bend Model !clan" H&S topic Pape 12 Times-Advocate, January 17, 1963 Biddy1ph area LOL chooses executive of Fredericton, who recently was named Metropolitan of Cap- ada. He is a former member of St. James.Church here and was born in McGillivray township near Clandeboye, the son of Mrs. Alex O'Neil and the late Mr. O'Neil, It was decided to start early morning service on May 12, to run till Oct. 13, except the annual Memorial and Decora- tion service on Sept. 1 which will be at 3 pm. The cemetery has added a new range also another drive- way in 1962. The ladies guild served lunch after the meeting, Wallace G. peldon, starting his 17th term as a *Mbar Pf Exeter Public School Board, was re-elected chairman at the inaugural meeting last week. The_ election followed oath- 4ofe-v. f R. S. il of loe ceremoniesHta ,m ein St, h assisted. W. H. Hodpon was re-appointed pecretary,treas- of-fuMircaeecrrK,eannzdleProellnie LnC2itieruf a°nt, Committees appointed were: Fuel supplies and janitor-- Frayne, R opS rs e p t ree tkye,y- Ca are Ph te le ll l mt enDt loe ay ald, Herman Dettmer and Ray Teachers—Hay Frayne, Ross Tuckey and Bill Huntley. Inspection—C 1 a r ence Mc- Donald and. Herman Dettmer, The board approved purchase of $100 worth of library books. Teachers were given per- mission again this year to visit other schools for a day to ob- serve methods of instruction. The board will provide a sub- stitute teacher for the day but the teacher is required to pro- vide transportation. The Frank Cowan Co, along with its, local agent, W. H. Hod- gson Ltd., represented by M. J. Gaiser, presented a survey of By 1N110, J, ti..PAION OLANDEI3.0.Ylg• Officers were elected at the annual meeting of tbe District of Bialcielph LOL, held et Hay, field, Officers are; Mester, Burns Blackler, Woodham; deputy master, Russell Page, Grand .Bend; chaplain, Wellwood Gill, Grand Bend; recording secrea tary, Leonard Smith, Lucan; financial secretary, C h a r les Reid, Varna; treasurer,. Lloyd Nem Exeter; marshal, Davis, Exeter; lecturer, Wil, 11.0 Castle, Bayfield; deputy lecturer, William. MeW al n e,. Bayfield; tyler, Lorne Hodgins, Lucan.. Auditors; Russell Page and Leslie Hutchinson of Grand Bend, past master, Ronald De- ham, Woodham. After the election, Oliver Jaques, Henaall, county master of South Huron, installed the officers. LLWOOD GILL PERSONALS Mr, Art Haiat is holidaying in Florida, Miss peuline Mason of Lon, don spent. the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Maileel Mason.. Pte. Robert and Mrs. Sharon of Torento spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Newman Sharon. Rev. p, Rouleton of Exeter conducted the morning worship service at Grand Bend United Church on Supday, Jan. 13, and Mr. and Mrs. Roulston were guests with Mrs. and Mrs. Ro- bert Keyes and Leroy, CHURCH NEWS At St, James, the rector, the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, conducted the service on Sunday with Holy Communion. His text was "Seek and ye shall find". At the United Church, the minister, the Rev, G. W. Sach, took the service with subject "The Door of Hope." At the annual fathers' night at Exeter Home anct. meeting Monday night Dr. Don Ecker Showed a film "Sociable Sixes to Noisy Nines", one of a series of films provided by the Department of National Health and Welfare, It dealt with a medel family with children .ages six, eight and nine suggesting a rule for parente: to accept the six-to- nine-year-olds as they are, not just as inferior adults. F011owing the film the an, Menge was divided into six discussion groups with .4 spokesman from each group summarizing the opinions on the model family. The copsen, sus was that discipline in the film family seemed lax but that the time the parents spent with their family was commend, able. Ross Tuckey acted as vice- president and conducted the meeting and Lou Bailey was secretary. The parent-teacher question "When is the opening date of the next session of parliament?" was won by Mrs. Art Clarke. Mrs. Ron Heimrich's room won the award for having the greatest number of parents pre- sent, It was drawn to the at, tention of the parents that a booklet on the Robarts Plan for schools would soon be avail- able for parents of grades seven and eight students throggh the Home and School. Grade five fathers served lunch. By MRS, WE EUCHRE WINNERS The' WA of St. The-Lake Angllcan Church held a euchre party in the Parish hall last Friday night. The com- mittee in charge was Mrs. Wm. Rendle, Mrs. Lloyd 131cer and Mrs. Frank Pitirnb, The Prize winners were Mrs. Les Hutchinson, Mrs. Ross Dinsrnore; Mr. Ron Crown; Mr. L. Hutchinson; Mrs, N. Sharon; Mrs. A. Crown. There will be another Euchre and Bridge on February 1. The Rey. Ray Farrell of St. John's-By-The-Lake C hur c h, Grand Bend has announced that the annual congregational sup- per and vestry meeting will take place in the parish hall on. Friday, January 18 at 6 p.m. UCW GETS MENTION The UCW evening unit met on Monday evening with 29pre- sent and . Leader, Mrs. Wm. Sturdevant,presiding. Mrs. Lawrence Mason gave a talk on Korea. Letters were read from Dal Ho and Chamber of Commerce awarding honorable mention of the Nativity Scene. Mrs. Fred Willert was in charge of devotional assisted by Mrs. Ken Roberts and Mrs. Wm. Jewer. Mrs. E.A. McMas- ter sang. CLUB SEWS MORE The Orpha Club met January 8 at the home of Mrs. Leonard Ravelle and material and wool were distributed among mem- bers to make articles for chil- dren. Lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Keyes and Mrs. Ken Roberts. Mrs. Clarke Kennedy won the prize donated by Mrs. Susie Devine. The next meeting will be held January 29 at the home of Mrs. W.F.B. MacLaren. BIRTHS— AUDrr—Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land Audit, RCAF Station Centralia, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Grant, at South. Huron Hos- pital, January 12—a brother for Michele and Stephen. BURNS—Mr. and Mrs. Brian Burns, RCAF StatiOn Cent- ralia, •announce the birth of a son, Kingsley Dawson, at , South Huron Hospital, Jan- uary 9. DIXON—Mr. and Mrs. Des- mond Dixon, RCAF Station Centralia, announce the birth of a daughter at South Huron Hospital, Jan- uary 11, ENGEL—Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Engel (nee Lorraine Taylor), Toronto, announce the birth of a daughter at Mount Sinai Hospital on January 13, 1963. GALLOWAY — Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Galloway, Crediton, announce the birth of a son, John David, at South Huron Hospital, January 9. KENNEDY — Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kennedy, Lucan, are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Anne Denise, in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London—a sister for Debra, David and Darren. RINFRET — F/0 and Mrs. Roland Rinfret, Main St., Exeter, announce the birth of a son at South Huron Hospital, -January 16. ROZON—F/L and. Mrs. C. L. Rozon, RCAF Station Cent- ralia, announce the birth of a son, Phillip Jerome, at South Huron Hospital, Jan- uary 11. PAWLOWSKI—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pawlowski, Hensall, announce the birth of a daughter, Eve Elizabeth, at South Huron Hospital, Jan- uary 1. SHEATH — Bill and Audrey Sheath (nee Beaver), Scar- borough, announce the birth of a daughter, Susan, Jan- uary 8—a sister for Eunice, Steven and Gordon. WILLIAM'S — Mr. and Mrs. Ken Williams, RCAF Sta- tion Centralia, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Albert Edward, at South Huron Hospital, January 12 -a brother for Linda, Jim- my, Kenny, Billy, -Bobby and Donny. District councils Crediton class elects officers The Dorcas Band and CIC classes of the EUB church met last Monday evening in the church schoolrooms for a sup- per meeting and annual election of officers. Officers for the Dorcas class are: president, Mrs. Al v in Finkbeiner; vice-president, Mrs. Ross Krueger; secretary, Mrs. Roy Ratz; assistant, Mrs. Eli Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Morlock; reporter, Mrs. Ervin Finkbeiner; choriste r, Mrs. Emery •Fahner; pianist, Mrs. Steven Dundas and Mrs. Ervin Finkbeiner. Conveners: program, Mrs. Gordon Morlock; membership, Mrs. Nelson Schenk; social, Mrs. Emerson Wein; good cheer, Mrs. Ed 'Hendrick. The teachers are Mrs. A. M. Sch- lenker, Mrs. F. W. Morlock and Miss Ella Morlock. Following the election a sing- song and contest were enjoyed. VESTRY MEETING The Rev. E. 0. Lancaster rector presided for the annual vestry meeting at St. James Church on Thursday evening. A two-minute silence was observed for the late Karl 0' Neil, who died recently, after serving over 20 years as a faithful vestry clerk of St. James Church, and filled many other offices, also for Cecil Carter, another officer of the church. Vestry clerk elected was J. Simpson' ' rector's warden, Ro- bert Latta; people's warden, Murray Carter; delegates to synod, John Hewitt, M. J. Simp- son; alternate, Harry Murless and Jim Cunningham. Board of Management, Rev. Lancaster, Rae Hodgins, Jim Cunningham, Roy Cunningham, M. J. Simpson, Jack Whitmore Jr„ Alan Hill, Murray Carter, Robert Latta, Harry Murless, Mrs. Andy Carter, Mrs. Jim Cunningham, Mrs. Alan Hill, Mrs. Rae Hodgins; sidesmen, Earl Morgan, Tom Tomes, Clare Paton, Alton O'Neil, Ro- bert Hodgins, Elmer Joyce and Cpl. Al Boggs. During the business it was voted to pay the budget in full. There are over 40 families on church roll. A letter is to be sent to Most Rev. A. H. O'Neil, Bishop GB decorations awardedprizes Town council and PUC were among the 25 who received awards land honorable mentions from Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce in its outdoor Christmas 1 i ghting competition, results of which were announced last week. Town council received first award of merit in the com- mercial class for the decoration to the main corner tree. Second commercial award went to the PUC for its office window and decoration of the tree at the main corner. Third award went to the Colonial Hotel for its living room windows. Three residential class awards of merit were won by John Quinlivan, Fred Newton and Melvin DesJardine, all of No. 21 highway south. Judges awarded honorable mention to 17: Anglican and United churches; W. Sweitzer, No, 21 south; W. F. MacLaren, Main St.; Village Inn, Main St.; Marty Burke, Oakwood; Ken Young, Oakwood; Ray Gelino, No. 21 south; Wellington Baker and Bruce Eagleson, Southcott Pines; William Sturdevant and Eric Mcllroy, No, 21 south; Ed Gill, Tom Baird and Ted Stanlake, No. 21 north; Kirk- wood and Edwards properties, Oakwood. Two houses in the surround- ing area received special men- tion; Alvin Walper, Dashwood, for his unusual outdoor display and imagination; Verne Weido, No. 83 highway, for his large lighted tree. Judges were Mrs. C. E. Ken- nedy, Mrs. Maudie Macdonald and Tom Semple. CGIT STUDY PURPOSE The CGIT held their seventh meeting on Monday evening. The worship was lead by Janis Gill with the theme "The New Year". Mrs. Wilma DesJardine led a discussion on the CGIT purpose. The girls were divided in groups for bible study on Andrew. A new hymn was learned un- der the direction of Mr. Doug- las Gill. support GB rink Three municipal council s have supported Grand Bend Lions Club in the operation of its popular outdoor skating rink just south of the public school. Grand Bend council has con- tributed $100 towards expenses; Stephen Council has approved a grant of $50 and Bosanquet council has donated $25. Lions have installed boards at the side of the rink to im- prove the surface and provide better facilities. A pump has been located at the site to assist in flooding the ice. County council -continued from page 1 Dan Beuerman of McKillop (two years); Deputy-reeve Joseph Kerr, Wingham (three years), and Deputy-reeve Grant Stir- ling, Goderich township (four years). On the 1962 Huronview com- mittee were Mr. Forbes and Alvin Rau, defeated in Stanley. The new committee comprises Cliff Dunbar (1), James Hay- ter of Stephen (2) Norman Jones, reeve of Hensall (2), deputy reeve J. A. Sutter, Clinton (3) and Reeve Elgin Thompson of Tuckersmith (3). The board of health last year included Scott Fairservice of Blyth and Karl Haberer of Hay, who retired. It now comprises Deputy-reeve Robert Gibson, Howick (3) , Deputy-reeve D. Geiger of Hay (1), Warden For- bes (1), Reeve Glenn Fisher, Exeter (2), and J. Morrissey as provincial representative. Lions host to farmers Exeter Lions and their guests were told to "get your paper work done" by William J. Ro- binson, London, a trust company representative, at the club's annual Farmer's Night program Thursday evening. Mr. Robinson stressed to about 75 men the importance of having their affairs in order, particularly from alegal stand- point. Each Lion was host to a farmer for the evening. Pre- sident Fred Darling conducted the meeting and a sing song was led by Norm Walper, Elmer Bell, Russ Hopper and Bill Courtney. The speaker was in- troduced by Mr. Bell and than- ked by Don Graham. Lion Harry Strang arranged the program. The club's coffers benefited by $2.00 from a good-natured exchange between President Darling and B.W. Tuckey, a former president, over conduct of the chair. The meeting was held in the Legion hall and the auxiliary served. CARDS OF THANKS— We wish to express our sin- cere thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their many 'acts of kind- ness shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the sud- den loss of our dear son and brother, Robert. Special thanks to those who helped in our home; for the beautiful floral tributes, donations to the Gideon Bibles and for the many messages of sympathy received in so many ways; to Rev. Simpson of Avon UC and Rev. Brittain of Green- way UC, Mrs. Harry Isaac and Mrs. Harold Brophey for their lovely duet and Miss Attend funeral of Frank Taylor Attending the funeral of the late Frank Taylor on Saturday from out of town were his sister Mrs. Charles Holtzman, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Zimmerman and Mrs. George Seward, Pon- ti a c, Mrs. Charles Haney, Waterdown, Mrs. Lillian Holtz- man, Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Louno, St. Clair Shores, Messrs Rex Schneider and Donald Sny- der, Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phelps, Detroit, all of Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dearing, Norma and Mervin, Sarnia, Mrs. Marshall Box and Mr. Lawrence Box, Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Randall, Mrs. Donald Pedlar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mepham and Mrs. Ella Hedden all of London, Mrs. Ella Brokenshire, Hagersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hills, Kitchener. Pall bearers were six grand- sons: Robert Mepham, Edwin Hills, Lloyd Hodgins, Jack Tay tor, Bob and Jim Russell. The deceased was president of the Senior Citizens club for eight years, for all except the first year of its existence. Mr. Taylor loved to sing and was a member of the choir at Crediton as a young man and later at James Street United Church. The first suggestion that there should be a government park at Niagara. Falls to ac- commodate sightseers was made in 1795. HOME ECONOMICS IS TOPIC At the home economics and health meeting of Clandeboye WI, for which Mrs. Arnold Blake was hostess, Mrs. David Henry gave a talk on food preparation for the family, organizing the housework and keeping up the homemaker's morale by read- ing and social activities. Mrs. Andy Carter gave a paper on arthritis stating that pasteurization has helped rheu- matoid arthritis, also regular checkups and adequate rest help. Roll call was answered by 15 members with a medial dis- covery. President Mrs. David Kestle conducted the business when it was decided to have a euchre party, January 18 at the Clan- deboye school. Mrs. Maurice Simpson and Mrs. Roy Cunning- ham are to be conveners for it. A letter was read from an older sister of the six-year-old girl in Italy in which the In- stitute have a share in the adoption. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Andy Carter, Mrs. Gor- don Eaton and Mrs. Rea Neil. LOCAL NEWS Mr. Almer Hendrie, is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. He was taken by the Murdy ambulance of Lucan on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downing of Chatham spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. Hendrie and visited onSaturday and Sunday with Mr. Hendrie in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cob- leigh of Lucan visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Paton and Jimmy on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewar of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sigs- worth and family. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horuk, Wm. Jr. and Roger were guests. Mrs. Sigsworth has been ill with a cold. Stephen Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter, has been quite ill with cold and flu. Several children have been home from school with the cold too. Evelyn Curts, organist, the pallbearers and flower hear- ers, Dr, 'Scrimgeour and the 114. Box and Son funeral home, —Mr, and Mrs. John Steeper, Wayne, Bill and June (Mrs. Don Hyder ), 17c 'Mr. George Coward and family wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement in the loss of a dear son and brother. Special thanks to Rev. Hiltz, pallbearers and Hopper Hock- ey Funeral Home, Exeter. 17* The family of the late Frank Taylor wish to express their sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to all their friends, neigh- bors and relatives for their many acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement. 17* The family of the late Miss Vera Rowe wish to express their appreciation to all those who in any way extended sympathy to them in their recent bereavement. 17c I wish to express my sin- cere -thanks to all my friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, flowers and treats while a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Spec- ial thanks to Exeter Legion for visits and treats, Hensall Legion and Ladies Auxiliary, Hensall United Church and YPS, Amber Rebekah Lodge, General Coach, Dr. Goddard and nurses and staff of Ex- eter hospital.—Roy Smale. 17c IN MEMORIAM— WILHELM—In loving memory of a dear sister, Lucinda Wilhelm, who passed away one year ago!, January 14, 1962. I often sit and think of her When I am all alone; For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. —Ever remembered by her sister Addie' and brother Emanuel, 17* LEWIS—In loving memory of a dear mother, Clara Lewis, who passed away December 29, 1958, and dear father, Arfihur Lewis, who passed away January 16, 1951, Many years have passed since the day The ones we loved were call- ed away; God took them home, it was His will, But in our hearts they liveth still. —Lovingly remembered by son Wilbert, daughter-in-law and family. 17* HOWE—In ever -loving mem- ory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. James Howe, who passed away January 15, 1958. Deep in our hearts your mem- ory is kept, We loved you too dearly to ever forget; Time so far has only proved How very much we miss you yet. —Fondly remembered by the family Ed, Bill, Nelson, Ethel and families. 17c for used car buyers! 11000 I//I/i/le/Iir AVERS BIG ANNUAL DA-IT-NOW Actual reproduction of the benefits you will receive from this new warranty with any of the selected used cars listed below Date The used vehicle covered bY o f Warrant), la su toed by the undersigned for the exclusive benefit of the purchaser for a period of 12 months from the date of delivery or /2,000 il , The undersigned agrees: mileage shown above, whichever occurs flist. En e; r°111 (1 / (2.1 During the next 3 (Reic months or 3,000 il es hever terminatetinrst) he period stated in fl.) has elapsed, to allow a 20'; discount off th ree utar prl of parts only:. ng the nrst month or 000 inlies (whichever terminates first) after de. the me livergasof the vehicle to pre r, to a/low 30q off , rlar price' for both parts and 'Amor. BEAVER CARLOAD PURCHASE VELVET '1000' ACCOUSTICAL' ;I lOn iV i) Fell a 4tree. oustt Tate f 1 Pitelt F 1:'°i . 4 S ' 4 :ha ' 423"..":: liens encumbrances. tine sadhi s vehicle guaranteed to be tree and Clear Of all prior Prefinished velvet white 12" x 12" tile with over 1000 sound absorbing, accoustical, micro perforations. Special tongue and grooving for fast, accurate ap- plication. Normally 16 1/20 per tile. Beaver Carload Saving Price 13 1/20 each: PER TILE Carton lots only ., 64 tile per carton (64 sq. ft. coverage) ARMSTRONG EXCELON '58 DODGE REGENT Sedan, automatic V-8 trans- missioh, 'white & metallic green $1195 . '60 DODGE SENECA Slant 6, 3-speed automatic buff with tan trim $1595 BEAVER LUMBER EXETER MOTOR SALES George 235-1130 PHONE 235-1250 Fred 235.0865 Dashwood hall -continued from page 1 during the day. Two furnaces have been in- stalled to permit the front sec- tion and auditorium to be heated separately. Ductwork and plumbing remains to be instal- led. Donations are being accepted at the Bank of Montreal, Daah- wboci, or by Lorne laleinstiver, Dashwood, secretary of the committee. Donations received in recent weeks include: Clarence Gale, Dashwood. .. .$2.00 Jack Ford, Dashwood . .10.00 Larry Snider Motors, Exeter . 10.00 Ross Johnson, Zurich . .30.00 Wilmer Wein, Crediton . 2.00 Central Chev & Olds, London . . .20.00 Elmer Pickering, Dashwood „ .5.00 Irvin Eckstein, Dashwood, 25.00 Mrs. Mary Ravelle, Grand Bend.. . . .5.00 Welwood Gill, Grand Bend .5.00 Lorne Gather, DaShwood , . 10.00 Ernie Appleton, Exeter 2.00 Legend Guenther, Sask . 5.00 Harry ileffinan, DrishwoOd . 50.00 Ray Morlock, Crediton . .1.(56 Albert Hoffman, ZUrich . 2.00 Anonythotis. . 4 kV , . 1.00 William Musser, DashWoo,d a . Web" Merrier, Zurich d y.00