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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-07, Page 13Treasure Chest Lucan's Gift Shop Mrs. J. S. Radcliffe 227-4792 Lucan tannIV....k'''""t7.127':.`"'"iNET4111 .VZSZZEWMERNESSEMMMAISEMENZIMES • to three years to pay, When you see what you want—see the people at your neighbourhood B of M about a Family Finance Plan loan, 'MY BANliv TO nifinoN 6411401.4K5 BANK OF MONTREAL For relief from backache or that tirecl.ont feeIing I depend on-- 4r, page 13 November '7, 1,963 SUGAR AND SPICE Dispensed by Smiley. Lucan Models, panel film feature ARCA night and district news. Silly season Mack, menacing OareclIMPhP4 on a tree limb. Quick asallash,, I whirled, threw up my gun and. fired, Down he. tiiiiibleci .at ohe shot.I felt both silly and a littel sick when my 400 pound black hear turned out to be a 12-punce. black squirrel.. gin ate him, in a .Stew, How things 'have .chang#d since .PP-mtiel Johnson .wrote, a. couple of hundred rears ago, "Hunting was the labor of the, savages of .North Americe, but the amusement of the gentlemen. of plow.," Or have they? phone 227,4255 liglagegigN=NANAMSIM. NMOT:MM, Lions mark • c9rrosPondobt; Mrs.. UM! Abbott anniversary The committee in charge of the Ausable River Conservation Authority Night in the Lucan Community Centre last Wed- nesday, were well pleased with the attendance and interest shown, Prior to the meeting, five large models, with accompany- ing maps of local projects (in- cluding the Parkhill Dam) had been set up around the auditor, J. T. McCauley BSA field officer, introduced the mein- bars of the panel and assisted throughout the program. Auth- ority Chairman, Freeman Hod- gins of Parkhill, extended a welcome and spoke briefly. William Armee, chairman of Flood Control Advisory Board, as panel moderator, was assist- ed by Joseph E. Bryan of Bid- For Him For Christmas. iy Hunter, Hunter, hold your lire! Do not explode that cartridge. That's your neighbor, Mr. Dwyer. It's not a plump hen partridge. All right. You don't like that verse? How about this one? Along the line of smoky hills The crimson hunters stand, A hundred thousand Bob's and. Bill's, Their muskets in their hand. They're in the swamps and valleys, too, As thick as grease in skillet; They have but one ambition, to See something move and kill it, yes, gentle, all-suffering reader, Pm afraid that one of Canada's silly seasons is upon litipting is the sport for us; We're a Manly; merry crew, So why the ruckus and the fuss When we bag. cow or two? Beset on one side by The Ap- prehensive 40 The Die4APriev- ing, on the other by TheRillers and The Swillers, the real hunt- er has my sympathy. All he wants is to be allowed to fol- low his favorite sport in peace And with a modicum of safety, and It's getting tougher all the time. If he were not the simple Maxtleelate type, he might say; Give me a crisp November day With a little skiff of snow, And a deer run, and a goodgun, And you know where you can go. I don't like slaughter. But I don't think every man who shoots an animal is a depraved monster, lusting for blon d. Many a Saturday afternoon I myself have lined up my sights and fired with cool precision at a fence post or a No Tres- passing sign, And never forget the day I bagged my biggest trophy — the black bear. I was out hunt- ing partridge. The birds had me pretty rattled, jumping up be- hind me with a great whir and winging off, laughing over their shoulders. Suddenly, out of the corner of my eye, I saw this huge, Rec news Need more puck boys We have the new An- son Adjusta-width tie loops, which fits all ties, $3.95 each. Also elegant tie tacks, by Anson, $3.95 and up. #eofte,vikelpit-o„. of action to take to keep insured UNITS JOINT MEETING Owing to Thursday being Hal- lowe'en the members of the south UCW unit decided to can- cel their meeting, scheduled for that night, and join with the north unit on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Sovereign was in the chair. Mrs. Alex Young and Mrs. Bert Thompson were in charge of the worship service and the study book, "The Rim of Asia". Having completed the book, Mrs. Young made a sum- mary. Plans for the annual bazaar, Nov. 16 and the packing of the bale were discussed. For a number of years the Lucan Public School has operated a safety patrol. Principal Robert Jenkins reports a patrol has proven satisfactory and beneficial in the past. The 1963-64 patrol, now on duty, includes: front row, from left, Mike Lippert and Harold Herbert; second row, Marlene Butler, Nancy Weller, William Haskett and Norma Davis (sergeant); third row, Leslie Carling, Art Wilkinson, Gary drudge (captain) and Maureen Smith. — photo by Jenkins us. The above doggerel repre- sents two of the attitudes about hunting season which prevail. They might be labelled the Ap- prehensive and the Disapprov- ing. There are others, FOr ex- ample; Why can't we hunters shoot from cars And blast away on Sundays? Each silly regulation mars Our simple, joyous fun days. This might be called the view- point of that small group of mal- formed individuals who give the rest of us the creeps, They enjoy killing for its own sake. They will shoot 20 ducks when the bag limit is eight. They will shoot an owl or a turtle or a cat, if nothing else is moving. I find myself uneasy in their company. They could be termed The Killers. They are not hunt- ers. Quite opposed to these queer ones is another segment of our population. I came across a typical group of this species last Saturday when I dropped in at the pub for an ale. There they were, he-men all, in their red caps, red jackets and red faces, on about their eighth round of beers. After another couple of rounds, they would be ready to fan out into the woods, and it would be every man for himself. This type, and it is legion, seldom kills anything more dan- gerous than a crock or an old buddy. Just for the sake of euphony, let's call them The Swillers. Their credo might go thus: If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. duiph, chairman of Land Use Advisory BOard, Charles P. Corbett OLS of Luca.n, chairman Of Wildlife Advisory Board, C. H, Leuty, Project E ngineer, (Parkhill Dam) Conservation Authorities Branch of Ontario Department Of Lands and For- ests and George Ramage P Eng of M, M. Dillon & Co, Lite, consulting Engineers on the Parkhill dam. The panel discussed the aims of the Ausable Conservation, how it is operated, the location of the 26 municipalities belong- ing to the conservation, the names of local projects, how carried out, reforestation and publicity by means of tours and films, and speakers sent out to local meetings, upon request. A lively question and answer period followed the panel on, how to prevent pollution, what part the government plays, what is meant by a scheme, re- forestation, who pays the taxes, how the authority is financed and when the Parkhill Dam will be completed. Slides of local interest and a movie entitled "Conservation and Balance in Nature" were shown. The purpose of the whole meeting was to increase public awareness of the work and aims of the Ausable Authority and to give all present the opportunity to ask questions, on anything they did not understand. Through the courtesy of the authority some of the arena ladies served refreshments at. the close of the meeting. PURCHASES HORSE Clarence Young of Lucan was one of the 1,000 or over who attended the Alex Parson's dis- persal sale of pacers and trot- ters Saturday, at the Parsons' Pine Ridge Stables farm. Thirty horses were sold for $26,000, including $2,000 worth of equip- ment. Mr. Young purchased a three-year-old filly named, Miss Danny Direct, for $2,700. LOSES HOME IN FIRE Fire of unknown origin de- stroyed the two-storey brick home of Joseph Gliszezinski of RR 1 Denfield Saturday. The family of five lost most of their belongings in the fire. Firemen were able to save adjoinging buildings including sheds and garage. The Lucan Lions Club cele- brated their 15th anniversary last Wednesday, with a dinner party in the Community Me- morial Centre to which 108 Lions and guests sat down. Clare Stanley, a Lucan past- president, was MC for the even- ing. At the head table was the president, Gary McFalls, three zone chairmen, WeeStephenson of Petrolia, Bill Amos of Park- hill and Wilfred Elders of Lon- don, also Lucan Reeve, Ivan Hearn, J. W. 1.,ockyer, president of the Canadian Legion, Dwight Ball, Zone commander and the guest speaker, George Laughton of St. Catharines, an accountant and Director of Lionism and an honorary treasurer of the Royal Canadian Legion. Mr. Laughton spoke on Lion- ism and told of his experience at the Nice Convention, when he sat down with delegates from six nations. He added, "Not until all men can sit down with men from other countries will we ever have world peace." Mr. Laugh- ton was presented with a small gift of appreciation. Two charter members, Alex Young and Clarence Haskett received Monarch diplomas and chevrons (U. F. Stanley though absent will receive his) Mr. Young also received a 15-year perfect attendance pin. The London Central Lions presented the Lucan Lions with two well-travelled white rab- bits, which, no doubt, will be passed on to some other branch. The Heather Club of London staged a floor show. Guests were present from London, Parkhill, Ilderton, Wy- oming, Strathroy, St. Marys, Clinton, Exeter, Mt. Brydges and Arkona. The arena ladies catered for the dinner. Couple wed fifty years A PORTRAIT MAKES A PERFECT GIFT Please make your ap- pointment now to avoid the Christmas rush. Rudy Engel Photo Studio 227-4756 LUCAN When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ontario ALWAYS KEEP YOURNOSPITALOSORA*(VERTIFI:CATERANDY FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Abbott and Linda who will soon be leav- ing for their new home in Cali- fornia, were guests of honor, at a large gathering held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis Sunday evening. Mr. Abbott, who has been working at Niagara, since sell- ing his farm, will spend the time before leaving for Cali- fornia, with his relatives. At present he and family are with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Abbott of Centralia. Saturday was registration day for the Lucan-Ilderton House league sponsored by the re- spective Lions Clubs, In so far as the Lucan half of the league is concerned, registration was very poor indeed. If there are any boys who wish to play hockey each Saturday on a re- gular basis, would they please attend at Lucan Arena next Saturday at 10 am. At this time those who are not regis- tered will be able to do so. It is up to the boys concerned to turn out and make this league a success. A very informative night was enjoyed by all those in attend- ance at the Ausable River Con- servation Authority's Conser- vation Night held at the arena on Tuesday, Oct. 29. Judging by the questions that were ask- ed of the panel, the interest was very high. On Wednesday night, Oct 30 The Lucan Lions Club held their 15th anniversary cele- bration in the Community Hall. Many distinguished persons were in attendance and at the risk of omitting someone's name, it will suffice to say that these people were seated at the head table. At the time of publication the Shamrock Hockey League will be under way with Lunen having played Ailsa Craig last Monday night in the Peewee, Bantam and Midget divisions. Next Tues- day night Lucan play Lambeth in Strathroy in these three di- visions. On Monday night Nov. 11 Ailsa Craig entertain Bel- mont in Shamrock League action at Lucan Arena. It is with regret that I have to inform you at this time that I will be leaving Lucan on No- vember 15 to take up a position with the Belleville Recreation Department. Myassociation with the people of Lucan and community has been a very pleasant one and I have made many friends during the 14 months I have been with Lucan Arena. However, the call to greener pastures could not be turned down by myself and may I wish you all you wish your- selves, recreationally. My only hope is that you will give the new man, whoever he may be, the co-operation and understanding that it has been my pleasure to enjoy during my period of employment. gram, which consisted of games, dancing, and refresh- ments, with a number of prizes for the games. Mrs. James Lockyer and Mr. Harold Butler were prize win- ners for the craziest hats. Mrs. Park was the fortune teller. MESSENGERS During the Sunday service, a meeting of the Messengers was held in the school room, with Mrs. Ian McLellan presiding. The roll call was answered by 15 children. The first chapter of the study book, "The Buf- falo and the Bell", was read by Mrs. James Lockyer. During the meeting gift boxes, World Friends' magazines and the 1964 UC calendars, were dis- tributed. Anglican Achievement badges for at- tendance, attention and co- operation for the October month, were presented at the 11 o'clock service, to Carol Haskett and Gay Morrison. Next Sunday, members of the Canadian Legion will attend the service at 11 am in a body, and will then parade to the cenotaph at the Legion Hall for a short service and the laying of wreaths. Mr. anti Mrs. Wellington Hall marked their golden wedding, with a family gathering. Mrs. Hall, the former Myrtle Beamish, is the daughter of Mrs. Dora Beamish, London and the late Richard Beamish. She was born in St. Marys and later moved to Ilderton. Her sister Miss Olive Beamish of London was her bridesmaid. Mr. Hall born in London Township was attended by his brother, Clifford Hall, of Lon- don. The couple lived on their farm on Concession 12 London Township, until moving to Lon- don 23 years ago. Mr. Hall has been employed since then, with W. W. Evans Realtors. United At the 11 o'clock service, the following children were bap- tised: Annette Marie Cochrane and James William Cochrane, children of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cochrane, Randel Ward Cronkite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cronkite and Jamie Charles Mugford, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mugford. WA TO PACK BALE The theme of the meeting of the Pentecostal Holiness Church's WA held at the home of Mrs. Meine Eizenga was "Lengthen thy cords and strengthen thy stakes". The pastor, the Rev. E, A, Gagnon was the guest speaker using the topic "Patterns of Personal Living." It was decided to hold a drive for good used clothing to be sent to the children of Africa. As a money making project it was voted to make and sell a quilt. The next meeting, scheduled for Nov. 21 will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Logan. Pentecostal Holiness The YP's meeting Friday night, with the president Paul Graham in the chair, was high- lighted by Bible quizzes and an open discussion on teen prob- lems. The new parsonage) back of the church, being erected by volunteer labour, is progress- ing slowly, with the frame work, now up. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Eight couples of the Couples' Club held an enjoyable Hallow- e'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Park, who, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barr, were in charge of the evening's pro- Personal notes Seen any interesting ads lately? 1.1 Spotted any big bargains lately? If so, why not buy with the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan? With this low-cost, life-insured plan, one regular monthly payment covers all your credit needs—and you can take up By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Quite a number of boys got calves on Tuesday evening through the Hensall Feeder Calf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Almer Pass- more entertained Saturday evening, Mr. Walter Gunning, Mrs. Percy Passmore of Ex- eter, Mr. and Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Murray, Margaret and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passrnore and family, the oc- casion being Mrs. Percy Pass- more's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde entertained a number of mar- ried couples Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Urqu- hart and Gary of Kirkton were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert returned home Thursday even- ing from their trip to Spain and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert met them at Mal- ton Airport, Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and Calvin were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill of Clinton. Rev, Hugh and Mrs. Wilson Were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs, john Eedy of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Merkley of London. Mr. and Mrs. William SnoW, Dilly and Jimmy were Sunday gueste with Mrs. Lorne Luker. Rev', Hugh Wilson attended the Presbytery 6.1tecutive meet- ing Monday in North St. Milted Church doderich. (Intended for last week) BIRTHDAY PARTIES Judy Coughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coughlin, celebrated her 14th birthday Sunday. Her mother held a fa- mily turkey dinner for 16 guests in honor of the occasion. On the same street on Satur- day Mike Culbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mert Culbert, cele- brated his 11th birthday by en- tertaining a few of his special boy friends. The boys had a real afternoon of it, beginning with bowling, back home for dinner and games and ending the day with skating at the arena. On Monday Oct. 21 Brenda Haskett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haskett, had 22 little boys and girls at her sixth birthday party. Almost across Main St. Anne Revington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Revington, had some little girls in to help her celebrate her sixth birthday Thursday. AFTERNOON UNIT MEETING The UCW afternoon unit meeting was held in the church schoolroom last Thursday with Mrs. J. W. Lockyer in the chair. Mrs. George Paul was in charge of the worship service and Bible study, the latter being a con- tinuation of the chapter on sal- vation from, "The Word and the Way", Mrs. T. A. Watson gave the Herald report on India and with Mrs. Murray Hodgins offered to be responsible for the flowers on Sunday. All members were asked to contribute to the various tables at the Fail Bazaar to be held Nov. 16, as well as the layette for the bale to be packed in November. It was suggested the afternoon unit contact the other units as to the possibility of a joint pot luck December meet- ing. Owing to the resignation of program convener, Mrs. Geo- rge Paul, it was suggested the leader and secretary, draft out a program for next year. Mrs. Wes Revington, social function convener, was assisted by Mrs. Russell Thompson, with refreshments. SUPPER IS A SUCCESS The kitchen of Holy Trinity Anglican Church was the busiest place in the village last Wed- nesday as members of the La- dies Guild prepared for and fed over 700 people. The dinner scheduled for 5 to 8 p.m. began right at 5 pm and as people began arriving at 4:15 all could not sit down at the first sitting. A combination of an ideal night and a good reputation, probably accounted for the big crowd. Many former members returned and a number of Lon- doners look forward each year for the Anglican turkey supper and apparently told their friends which accounted for so many strangers. Also a few passers- by just dropped in. The project was a tremendous amount of work but no doubt When the members get rested they will feel it was all worth while, BACKACHE? not me! children from S i m c o e nave moved into the Fred Revington apt. above the meat market. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Downs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armitage of London, have re- turned from a motor trip to Ottawa and points east. Mrs. Jane Sommerville who spent the summer at her farm home, has returned to her Lu- can home on Main St. South and had her daughter,Mrs. R. 0. Spence and son f Weston, as weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aylestock spent the weekend with their daughter Rev. A. Aylestock, now of Guelph, who entertained in honor of her mother's birthday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott included Mr. and Mrs. H. Mullins and faMily of London, Mrs. Henry Hodgins and Miss Sophia Richards of Leann and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll of Saintsbury. Mr. and Mrs. WilbertSta.nley attended the annual meeting of the Co,operitive Medical See- vices at Niagara Falls and then spent the weekend with their son, Mr. George Stanley and family at 13eanisville. Mrs. Eldon HOcIgSon of Lucan and her sister, Mrs. Lela Bea- dle of Stratford, left on 'Friday for a holiday with relatives. Thdy will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ken Culbert and Mr. and Mrs. William Kean in Tokonto; their Meter Mrs. Charles darscallen in Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. HoWard GOWland in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs: A. 0, Ford of London visited with Mr, and Mrs, A. M. Redden last Tante- dae. Mrs. Harold "Corbett of Lit.. can and Miss Nellie Foreman of London have returned halite am!fianc ue e P an F . F ii „„:„....,„..."......:,,,..... BRING ALL YOUR PERSONAL tattier NEEOt 1 UNOth ONE ROOF keseemeeekee=m, Were A LOW.etest, Lire-MOORED 'a of m LOAN CGIT COLLECT BASKETS The CGIT meeting in the UC schoolroom last Monday night began with a Biblical baseball game. The leader, Mrs. Murray Hodgins, reported 178 baskets were collected at the basket drive October 19 and that the first instalment of Licorice All Sorts had been sold and that the second order had arrived. It was announced the annual Fall Middlesex Co. rally would be held at Byron, Saturday, November 2. A large repre- sentation of the group said they would be able to attend. Each member made her choice of the article she would prefer to make in leather craft, which will begin at the next meeting. Mrs. Stutt completed her talks on "First Aid" and Mrs. liodgins her talks on "What it means to be a CGIT". The for- mer was presented with a small gift. Betty Ann Lewis led in the worship service on theme, "Gift greater than money". An initiation ceremony will be conducted at the next meet- ing, Monday November 11, to which parents are invited. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cronkite to cele- brate the baptism of baby Ran- del Ward, were, Mr. and Mrs. Les Greenwood and family of Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Greenwood, Mr. Paul Greenwood and friend of Park- hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dur- ham and family of Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shell have moved into their new home on Langford Drive. A family gathering, with guests from Lucan, Scotland, Ont., Centralia, Niagara Falls and Toronto was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mugford last Sunday in honor of the baptism of their son Jamie Charles. The pupils of Grade 6 Bid- dulph Area School presented Linda Abbott with a necklace and brooch set, prior to her moving to California. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and family spent Sunday with Brussels' friends, taking home Mr. Davis' mother, who has been holidaying in Luca.n. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hodgson included; Mr. Fred Jameson and sisters, Misses Kate and Florence of St. Marys, Mrs. Dan Lewis and Mr, and Mre. Jack Hodgson of Ailsa Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 13anting of Lucan, Mrs. Willi a ni Brokenshire and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Stone, left on Saturday to make their hOme in etratfinnere Lodge, Strathroy, Clint Hodgins, drove the clas- sy Harry's Laura to a 'three quarter length victory, in the $33,831 Lady Maud at Roose- velt Race-way last Monday •night, Mrs. T. C. McFarlane has re- turned home after a Week's Visit with Miss Roberta Foie of Strathroy, Mrs. Wm. Burke arid Mile Exeter eranch: 'ClIARLFIS SMITH', Mgr, Offices also at Ceno•alia,:Creilioni, IYasliwood, Mond !fend, tlensail, Lucan, Zurich Rains relieve local drought Although Lucan drought was even longer than some adjoin, ing localities, yet the village wells were, not only able to supply /Adam with water but were also 'able to assist many farinerS. Thursday night's drizzle was not sufficient to scare away the _hundreds of SpoOks and ghosts.. its continuance throughout the night and heavy rain all day PH- day) followed by stIffielent snow to blanket the ground should Materially assist the water `situation, in the 'Udall area: from a few days visit with Wes- ton friends. The children who canvassed the village for UNICEF last Wednesday collected $52.52. Mr. and Mrs. Harold West- man of London Sunday held a 55th wedding anniversary cele- bration for the former's par- ents, Mr: and Mrs. Allan West- man of Alice St., Lucan, who are at present in a nursing home. Don Abbott of RR1 Lunen and Mr. Erwin Lunn of London Township bought a joint $10 ticket on a $1,000 draw held at Granton and were the lucky winners so shared the $1,000. (Intended for last week) Paul Graham, president of the Lunen Pentecostal H ol iness Church YP was the guest speak- er at the meeting of the Chatham Young People last Friday night, speaking on "The Man Who Held to the Course". Mrs. T. A. Hodgins was a weekend guest of her sister Miss Holly Martin of London. Miss Dana Ctilbett spent last weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. George Patrick of Tor- onto. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hodgins were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence liudie of Walton, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Robinson and family of Lendon and Mr. and. Mrs, Tom Triebner of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wind- sor ands Mr Frank Booth Were Saturday guesta of Mrs. Omar Dobbs of Exeter. Mr. Ivan Hearn Of Lucati and Mr. Morley Howe of Strathroy attended the Road Convention at Winnipeg. Mfg. Hearn and Mrs. Howe accompanied them for a holiday in Winnipeg. Snide their return Mrs. Howe broke her left leg, getting off a truck, so Mr. and Mrs, Hearn Visited her stmclayet