HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-02, Page 13and district news
Phone 47,444.
itolostwowsi • .1,..,...A.AKR.,:m:Nr&o:. eeleeefie::ee
;orrospondont; miss Lino Abbott
w. ;?AmEtt
Rudy Engel.
Photo,. Studio
Portrait, Weddings
Child Studies family Group:
Passport photos
Lucan Phone 227-4756
"THE LITTLE BRICK SCHOOL" BECOMES A MEMORY
. ...... :=Ieeeeaaae3412=18Meetn=e-
Val 's
l-lair
Fashions
LUCAN
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Wee
Would you like to earn a good salary while
you're building up an impressive and increas-
ingly valuable business background?
Yes 0 0
Would you look forward to being posted, as
part of your career training, to other parts of
Canada or abroad? Yes 0 No 0
Do you believe that successful people should
take an active role in corhmunity life?
Yes 0 No 0
Are you looking for a chance to move up in a
large, expanding organization?
Yes 0 No 0
Nettle
Do you enjoy meeting all kinds of people/
Yes No 0
Are you interested in the financial aspects of
big and small businesses? Yes 0 No
Address..
Check off your answers and then take this
questionnaire to the manager of your nearest
Scoliabank branch, Or mall it lot Supervisor of
Staff, the Bank of Nova Scotia, 44 King Street
West, Toronto.
BANK
#',44:$
Iroit rFrusl
Trutt Investment Certificates
5 1/4 %
TERM 4 TO 5 YEARS
200 *Ricans Avenue
LONDON
Use MECCA for
SCRAPES
BRUISES
INFECTIONS
mecca, / moo-rite family *wont for over 60 years Ooletilv heals ',Mori Wounds.ton •ittitaMig, soothing antis* tic. Sold at all -thug outliers,
buy Marco
Jfi en or tube
m_ es vocate Paste 13
'NO my hands, when nobody was.
looking, Opening day, I picked
Danny pp early, told his mother
I'd look after him, and off we
went. He to me, witecllY,
that the Big Pnes were just he,
low the 0404 An a deep hole.
did a few little dance staas as
We swished through the wet
grass, Wit h the utmost it i
envisioned my friends fishing
those worn-out holes, withhun-
dreds of others,
"There it isi" shrilled Dan-
or. "That's where the Big Pries
area" And they were. Ail 7213
suckers of them.
SUGAR „AND SPICE
Dispensed by .Smiley Rec news Less pup s.
seen. fQr PS Lucan Animal
trouble
Lose ancient landmark
,through the eaves, into their
peothenae.
Talk 4.1P94 bats in _the 130 -
fry, There WAS hell to pay.
We all etPeel Omit in the DO-
rooms, looking at the ceiling,
months open I was cheering
tor both •Picies.I think the squir-
rels won, because one mean,-
looking starling 'tinned out,
cursing over his shoulder, Kell
be back. With re1ativt)4,
11-104 came the hardest blow
of all, Qpening clay of trout
season loomed. My wife teaches
piano to a little guy from the
country, He's about six, He
confided to her that he and
his brother had beep fishing.
Bpedicleci trout, Before the sea-
son. They save lots of big ones.
#
Next day, I drove past his
farm, Pure enough, there was
a stream. Likely-looking. Last
Week, I was on hand, with a
chocolate bar, a hag dollar and
MY kindliest expression, when
Danny arrived for his music
lesson. He ate the bar, slipped
the half in his Pocket, and agreed
to show me the Spot Where the
Big Ones Are,
All week, I chortled and rub-
sey of RR 1 Lucan, claims to
be "its last mil". lie re-
ports that in September 1926,
only Bert Simpson and he en-
rolled, so Bert was sent to the
Lucan school and he to the Cour-
sey school.
Since then the school has re-
maieee empty, For some years
11 A. Ashworth used the grounds
fop his farm equipment display
but of late years, the once well-
kept school yard, has gone wild
KEEP WELL WITH CHIROPRACTIC
SS 6 Biddulph echpol, anotner
of Lucan's oldest landmarks,
will soon be naught but a me.,
mory,
Designated, by all the com-
munity, as "The Little Brick
School" it was built in 1884
at the corner of Main St. south
and concession 4 Biddulph, and
replaced two previousbuildings
of log and frame.
Miss Hannah Gibson was its
last teacher and Norman Cour-
Principal Robert Jenkins of
Lucan public schoel told rneni-
bers of thp Rome and School
Asaoelation at their Meeting
last Wednesday evening that the
196 attendance at present will
probably drop to 166 or 110 in
September when the new area
schoel is completed, This will
necessitate the closing of one
room.
Recreation director Norman.
Carter explained the arena
summer activities planned. The
biggest innovation this year will
be the new swimming pool which
is scheduled to be completed by
June 15 with. John Albinson as
supervisor.
Mr. Carter said It was hoped
to start softball for the girls
as well as baseball for the boys.
A summer school playground
program will be held again.
One of the highlights of the
program was the numbers given
by the school choir under the
direction of the music instruc-
tor, Luther Jackson.
President. Mrs, James Free-
man was in the chair. It was
decided to donate five dollars
towards a cup for the music fes-
tival to be held May 14, 15 and
16 with the program of "stars"
on the evening of May 17.
A good attendance was pre-
sent for the meeting held in the
school kindergarten. Mrs. Cab-
leigh's room worithe attendance
cup.
Mrs. Clare Stanley as lunch
convener was assisted by Mrs.
Gerald Lewis, Mrs. Charles
Corbett and Mrs. Russell God-
dard.
Advertising
pays its way
Animal life, wild, domestic
and In-between, has been giving
me a bad time of it lateiy.
First of all, a lady in B. Q.
wrote a letter giving me the
devil for the way I dispose of
kittens. She doesn't know quite
how I did it, but she suspects
they suffered. Lady, I can as-
sure you that I suffered far
more than they did,
My daughter conned a class-
mate into taking the last pair
of the last batch of kittens.
As soon as they were weaned,
the little girl picked them up.
My wife and I sent her off
with cookies, pats on the head,
and our blessing, As soon as she
was out the door, we did a tri-
umphant fandango in the kitchen,
and opened a bottle of bubbly.
Twenty minutes later, the kid
was back. you guessed it. With
the kittens. It seems she hadn't
cleared things with the authori-
ties at home. She did not get any
cookies or pats on the he ad this
trip. She was lucky to get away,
without a punch in the nose.
My correspondent in B. C.
reproved me for not having our
cat "neutered." We've been into
that, thoroughly. It's a costly
business, for one thing. These
lady cats have to have a com-
plete hysterectomy, like all mo-
dern women. After every batch
of kittens, we discuss it, plan
to have it done, get involved
with getting rid of the kittens,
and before we get around to
putting Piper into hospital, that
feline nymphomaniac is in
trouble again.
However, the kittens are
gone. X probably won't get to
heaven, but I swore to two
different people that the kitten
they took was a male. Nobody
seems to know the difference.
We called Piper "him" until
"he" got slightly pregnant for
the first of many time S.
Next we had trouble with the
dog, Playboy. He's a backward
spaniel, and no animal can be
more retarded. He's compara-
tively friendly. That is, he's
friendly all the time, more
friendly when he's hungry, and
most friendly when he's soaking
.wet.
You see, we hal planted grass
seed in a large, bare patch in
the backyard. Gently, and with
infinite care, we had turned the
soil, weeded it, seeded it, scra-
tched it, massaged it, patted it,
and enriched it with chicken
manure acquired by somewhat
dubious means. It looked like
a pie ready for the oven.
Our dog is not only too stupid
to get out of the rain, he is too
dumb to bury a bone, because
he knows perfectly well he'd
forget where he put it, so I had
no fear of him disturbing the
masterpiece. But he dyes like
to chase things.
Next morning, my wife looked
out at her newly-seeded lawn.
She screamed, I ran to the win-
dow. The "pie" looked as though
a troop of cavalry had bivou-
acked there for the night. Hold-
ing the old girl up by the arm-
pits, I watched with horror.
In a minute, two ruddy robins
drifted in and started gobbling
grass seed. Out of nowhere
hurtled Playboy, making dirt
and robins fly joyfully. He stood
in the middle of the graveyard
of our hopes, pawing the dirt
like a bull and bellowing his
triumph.
CHURCH NEW
. ...
*
Health is the greatest of all possessions. In order to avoid
Illness, you should have a regular examination by your Chiro-
practor every few months. You may be in perfect health, and
again conditions may exist in your body which will cause you
serious trouble later unless corrected. Consult your CHIRO-
PRACTOR today,
Roder Chiropractic Clinic
228 E. FRONT STREET, STRATHROY, ONT.
Ontario's Most Modern Chiropractic Health Centre
By appointment please. Phone 245-1272
Anglican
The Sr, Woman's Auxiliary
and the Evening Branch of Holy
Trinity Church, held a joint tea
and bake sale in the Parish Hall
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Irwin Scott, president of
the Sr. branch, and Mrs. E. 0.
Lancaster, received at the door.
At a lace covered table, centred
with an arrangement of spring
flowers, Mrs. T. C. McFarlane,
assisted by Mrs. Bob Coleman,
poured tea, made by Mrs. Frank
Hardy and Mrs. Will Haskett.
Serving small tables, centred
with bouquets of daffodils, were
Mrs. Clarence Haskett, Mrs.
Jack Steacy, Mrs. Don Ankers,
Mrs. Dwight Henderson and
Mrs. Arnold Lewis.
Mrs. Joe O'Neil, president of
the Guild, and Mrs. Harold Hod-
gins were in Charge of the kit-
chen. The food on the home-
baking table disappeared like
magic. Mrs. William Brownlee,
Mrs. Roy Hamilton and Mrs.
Harold Coursey were kept busy
serving the long line-up.
Owing to the annual W. A.
meetings in London May 1 and
2, there will be no Sr. or Even-
ing W.A. meeting on May 1,
the regular date of meeting.
United
On Wednesday evening the
South UCW unit met in the
school room. Mrs. Ivan Stanley
and Mrs. Wilbert Stanley were
in charge of the worship ser-
vice. Mrs. Ivan Hearn took the
study book "The Rim of Asia."
During the business session it
was decided to hold a Mother's
Day tea, and a home baking
sale on May 11 front 3 to 5 pm
in the Sunday School room.
The afternoon unit met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Then the black squirrels and
the starlings got into a donny-
brook over who was going to
have the attic for the summer.
The starlings had it last sum-
mer, and the day they left for
the south, the squirrels moved
in. The other day, a couple of
starlings, tanned and arrogant,
just like all those southern
tou rist s, sailed insolently
BEEF BINGO WINNERS
The winners at the Beef Bingo
in the Community Memorial
Centre last Wednesdaynight in-
cluded;
Roasts of beef, JohnSimbert,
Victor Neil, Mrs. Harold Mc-
Falls, Mrs. Wm. Little, Richard
Cowan (twice), Murray Hodg-
son, Mrs. Cecil Hodgins, Miss
Margaret Kelly and Jim Donald-
son.
Hams, H. B, Langford, Mrs.
Wm. Mcllhargey, Mrs. Lloyd
Hall and Mrs. Doug Ewen
(twice).
Victor Neil won a roast of
beef and also "S hare the Weal-
th".
Three Lucan business-men
last week reported their ex-
periences with TA ads.
Fred Revington of the Re-
vington Meat Market, Who hand-
les the best of home killed
meats, recently advertised his
new home bakery department
opening, and had a splendid re-
sponse. Furtney's of St. Marys
provides him with fresh baking
every day.
Tom Weller, proprietor of
the now Shamrock Restaurant
(formerly the Central), who
advertised extensively so m e
time ago, reports he has no need
of further ads for he cannot ac-
commodate any more custo-
mers. Recently an out-of-town
customer came in. Before leav-
ing he said, "I read some of
your ads in the Exeter TA and
I decided the first time I was
in Lucan to try you out. All I
can say now is, your ads did
not lie. You do serve a splen-
did meal."
Last but not least, Gran t
Brady of "Grants Radio & Watch
Repair", who is perhaps Lu-
can's most regular advertiser,
reports, radio and television
sales were good last week, but
he also had 60 watches and one,
old 100 year clock brought in.
He got the old clock going
again and many of the watches
repaired.
Where would he get 60 wat-
ches in one week, you ask?
No, not all from Lucanbut from
Clandeboye, Denfield, Granton
and even from Exeter and Lon-
don. How did these out-of-town-
ers know about Grant's Repair
Shop? Either from the ads in
the Exeter paper or from some
satisfied customer.
with weeds and dirt.
Miss Flossie (Flora) Thom-
as, daughter of the late Rev.
H, A. Thomas, rector of Holy
Trinity Merrell, Lucan, and St.
James Church, Clandeboye, was
one of the teachers in the early
1900s. Another was Miss Ger-
trude Elliott, also of Lucan,
(now Mrs. Charles Thompson of
Thamesford). Miss Elliott held
a special certificate in agricul-
ture obtained at Guelph in 1909,
so during her stay, each pupil
had his or her garden plot of
vegetables and flowers and took
a pride in keeping the grounds
clean and well mowed.
Some of the other teachers
who served in thislittle country
school were, Miss Bax, Miss
Fitzgerald, Miss Phinn, Miss
McDougall, Miss Buswell, Miss
Cornforth, Miss McDe rmot,
Miss Copeland, Miss Perkins,
Miss Hogarth and Miss Ray-
craft.
Last fall J. M. Marshall,
whose property adjoins the
school ground, bought the school
on speculation from the new
Area 1 Biddulph School Board.
He gave the contract of re-
moving the building to Bill Feltz
of Lieury, who had a narrow
escape from serious injury, one
day, when a plank gave way
throwing him on to a pile of
stones and rubble. Roy Hamil-
ton, from his service station
across the corner, witnessed
the accident and ran to the
rescue. However, Mr. Feltz
wasn't seriously injured and
was able to be back on the job
a few days later. Now today
little remains of the once seat
of learning for the pupils of
"The Little Brick School".
Mr. Hamilton requested the
stone above the door as akeep-
sake. It was inscribed, "S.S.
No. 6 Biddulph, Aug. 9, 1884".
On turning it over Mr. Hamil-
ton was most surprised to find
the stone had apparently been
part of an old tombstone, for
on the back was the picture
of hands holding a Bible and
the words, "In loving memory."
In years to come, as the Ham-
ilton family look at this treasur-
ed relic, they can unite both
back and front inscriptions and
read, "In loving memory of
S.S. No. 6 Biddulph, Aug. 9,
1884."
Wes Revington, Mrs. George
Paul took the worship service,
which included a chapter of
"The Word and the Way". A
discussion followed. Mrs. Sher-
idan Revington, gave "The Her-
ald" report which included the
"Changing face of SE Asia" and
"India in a Crisis." Twenty-one
members answered the roll
call, The general UCW meeting
was announced for May 19, when
Mrs. W. Tonge, a missionary
on furlough, will give an il-
lustrated talk. All other chur-
ches in the community will be
invited to attend. Mrs. John
Park assisted the hostess with
refreshments.
EXPLORER RALLY
Mrs. Stuart McLellan, Eileen
Donaldson and Margaret Cob-
leigh were in charge of the 2'7
Explorers who went by bus to
London to attend the Explorer
Rally in Calvary IJC. A program
of flannel-graph stories, films,
music, drama and puppet stor-
ies, was presented.
MESSENGERS STUDY
The Messengers met Sunday
morning with Mrs. Stuart Mc-
Lellan, and Mrs. W. J. Lockyer
in charge, with the former tak-
ing the worship service and the
story, "Sun Hee and the Street
Boy." The learning of the books
of the Bible was continued.
Pentecostal Holiness
The theme of last Friday's
YP meeting was, "Missions",
so two missionary films were
shown. A mixed quartette, com-
posed of Linda Currie, Vicky
Eizenga, Rev. E. A. Gagnon
and Paul Graham, sang a mis-
sionary number.
Officials pleased
with library here
Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Frances Whiteway, county li-
brarian of London, two repre-
sentatives from the library
branch of the Department of
Education, and a representa-
tive of the County Council Li-
brary Committee, visited the
Lucan library.
All were impressed with the
increased circulation and mem-
bership. The latter has risen
from 95 to 240, with four new
ones on Saturday.
When a request for new shel-
ves was made the Lucan com-
mittee were pleased to learn
there was a good possibility of
the request being granted.
TIQAM CARTER
The hig eYent during the past
Week was the shamrock Minor
Hockey Association's,annual
banquet for, officials, coaches
and Managers atici their respec-
tive spouses. This was held in
the Legion Hall in Lucan on
Saturday, April 27, A large
crowd of approximately 110 Was
in attendance.
During the course of the even-
ing presentations of the various
Winners trophies were made,
and after the ceremonies the
gathering danced to the music
of a band brought in for the
ocassion. The host club for this
affair was theRoyal Canadian
Legion of Ltican who sponsored
the local entry in the Sham -
rock League. It was announced
during the evening that the pre-
sident of the Optimist Club of
Kensal Park would be pleased
to host the banquet for the
league next year.
The winners of the various
trophies were as follows; Pee-
Wee 13, Exeter•
'
peewee D,
Stoneybrook; bantam B, Huron
East; bantam D, Lucan; midget
D, Ailsa Craig; junior D League,
Hensall Zurich Combines•
i
jun-
ior D group winners, Strathroy.
Strathroy went on to win the
OHA junior D championship.
Belmont Midgets won the OMHA
championship; Belmont won the
ORHA juvenile championship.
Belmont Bantams were finalists
in the OMHA, Exeter Midgets
were finalists in the OMHA,
Exeter peewees won the Goder-
ich tournament and numerous
other tournaments, and there
were many other tournament
winners from within the Sham-
rock League, In fact it seems
that a large percentage of the
silverware was won in West-
ern Ontario from within this
League.
In so far as the summer re-
creation program is concerned,
a comprehensive course of
events is anticipated. Baseball
and softball practices will begin
this week with a view to enter-
ing teams in the WOAA com-
petitions.
Roller skating will commence
at the arena just as soon as
the floor is ready. There will
also be YP basketball in the
arena. It is also our intention
to start girls softball if suf-
ficient participants will come
forward.
Track and Field will also be
encouraged with the help of the
Royal Canadian Legion's new
track program now on a national
basis. It is hoped that a play-
ground-summer school pro-
gram will be in operation super-
vised by two competent people.
When the swimming-pool
opens we will have ample in-
struction for nonswimmers and
for advanced swimmers a life-
saving class will be operated.
There will also be satisfactory
balance of recreational swim-
ming in this pool. The whole
swimming program will be su-
pervised by Mr. John Albinson
who comes to us from Western
University.
While on the subject of new
people I have now a new as-
sistant at the arena, his name
is Jim Burt who hails from
Wellington, Ont. I know he will
be pleased to make the acquain-
tance of anyone in the com-
munity, so if you are going by
drop in and meet Jim.
MEDWAY WINNERS
Winners at the five-tab 1 e
Medway Euchre held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sum-
mers last Wednesday night
were: high score, Mrs. Car-
men Hodgins and Wilbert Stan-
ley; lone hand prizes, Mrs.
Wilbert Stanley and Clarence
Lewis and low score prizes,
Mrs. Robert Crinnian and Earl
Middleton.
The club will close the sea-
son on May 6 with the annual
turkey dinner to be held at the
home bf Mrs. Crinnian.
PERSONAL
Friday the Lucan Fire Dep't.
was called to a chimney fire,
at the home of Mr. William
Thompson of Mooresville. How-
ever, little damage was done.
Ambitious? Then consider a banking career.
The future has never looked brighter for young people starting a career in banking.
This is particularly true at The Bank of Nova Scotia, the fastest-growing bank in Canada,
We need able, ambitious young men to train for important senior positions.
Your Scotiabank training will include chances to learn modern banking in different
parts of the country—and a real opportunity for advancement in Canada or perhaps in
key foreign posts from Buenos Aires to Barbados, from London to Los Angeles.
Are you the kind of young man we're looking for?
Mother's Day Specials
May 6 to May 11
$12.50 PERM FOR $10
$10,00 PERM FOR $8
ALSO $6.00 BUDGET WAVE
Phone 227-4861
for appointments
Mon. to Sat. -- Closed Wed,
Agent for CNR
dies in hospital
Lloyd K. Fox of Rockwood,
died at Kitchener-Wat erloo
Hospital Saturday, April 20.
Funeral services were held
from the Rumby and Shoemaker
funeral home Acton, Tuesday,
April 23 with interment in Rock-
wood Cemetery.
He is survived by one, son,
Stuart of Kitchener and one
daughter, Ethel (Mrs. H. Hux-
ley) of London.
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George Fox he was born on
Highway 4 on the farm now oc-
cupied by Frank Kelly. He was
a CNR agent until retiring in
Rockwood. At one time he work-
ed in the CNR Office in Lucan.
His Wife, the former Annie
Wilkins, predeceased him. He
still has many relatives living
hi Lucan. At the time of his
death Mr. Foe was blind.
WI EXECUTIVE MEET
Ten members of the WI
executive and standing commit-
tee conveners met at the home
of Mrs. Sheridan Revinghen,the
president, last" Monday after-
noon to plan the 1963-64 pro-
grams. Following a busy after-
noon, Mrs. Revington served
refreshMents,
Yes! Lucan
could use it
Those who read Roy Jewell's
most amusing write-up on the
mayors suggestion of taxing
non-residents, in last Monday's
Free Press, were surprised and
amused with this Lucan com-
ment, "Now take Lucan for ex-
ample. True they don't need
money to build an arena--they
have had one for a long time,
but likely they could find other
uses for extra tax income."
ATLENDS CONVENTION
Mrs. Russell Goddard of Wa-
ter St. attended the three-day
convention of the trustees and
rate payers' convention which
was held in the King Edward
Hotel, Toronto, last week. She
stayed with her Uncle, Mr, Spee-
der Arrhitege Stanley who
brought her Mitre and spent a
day in Lucan.
1,1
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
•Mdkt tHAN 6,06 0Pices AROS8 CANADA AND ' AtikOAti. -4,Armra
RE LUCAN SEWERS
The property holders of Lu-
can have received their second
lettet, re the installation of
sewers in the village.
This letter was sent out to
clarify some misunderstanding,
especially for residents living
on corner lots. Lucanites are
again asked to designate if they
prefer the cash or instalment
plan.
The new deadline Is May 30,
1963.
CELEBRATE 25 YEARS
On the occasion of their. 25th
Wedding anniversary on Sunday,
Dr, and Mrs. C. H. George,
Were surprised when 35 of their
relatives from Guelph, Kitch-
ener, Toronto, Parkhill, War-
wick, London and Ltieen staged
a real petty Per them. Follow-
ing a smorgasbord, Me. Murray
Hodgins On behalf of the group,
presented the couple with a
purse of money,
COURSEYSCHOOL EUCHRE
The Coutsty School Euchre
Club held its final five-'table
euchre for thie season in the
school last Friday night With
Mrs. Lawrehce litidgine: and
Mee, Charles Grose as beetA
eeeee.
High score prize's Went tO
Mee. jrio O'Neil arid Breee Mtere,
leY, second high prizes to titre.
Harvey Hodgins and Evan Heide
gine add fetid hand prineis to
Mrs. Evan fiodgitis and Erie
IlOrigtrie te (it was
gins:night).
PERSONAL
Mt, tom beefy -bile iit-Lildeiti't,
faVerite Public Schoolteachers,
has tendered his reSignatieri, as
he has accepted et position bet
the London staff, with duties to
begin in '8epteitibet„
Toronto butcher
Charles Ashbury
Charles Nelson Ashbury, 80,
of Lucan died in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, on Tuesday
April 16.
The A. Millard George Fu-
nerel Horne, London, was in
charge of the funeral and in-
terment Was in Orillia Friday
April 19. Relatives and Orillia
friends acted as pallbearers.
His wife, the former Effie
Whitton predeceased him. They
had no family. His only sur-
vivor is one sister, Mrs. Ger-
ald Millson of Clandeboye.
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Ashbury, he Wee born
at Cottingham, near Orange-
ville. At an early age he moved
to Princess St,, Lucan and at-
tended the Lateen H.. For a
short time he worked in the
Sovereign printing Office here
before going to Toronto where
he became a butcher. While
working hi Winnipeg he mar-
ried Miss Effie Whitton, Re-
turning to Toronto he worked as
butcher for the T. Eaten Co.
On retiring he and Mrs, Ash-
bury travelled for a year before
settling in Oreille. Five years
later after Mrs. Ashbury's
death he returned to Lunn last
September and rented a email
house on the corner of Market
and Beech St. and lived axone.
Five weeks ago he became ill
and Was taken to Si. ,tosepli o s
xiospitaL
Mrs, jernee AVeey of Udall
attended the ferretd,