HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-10, Page 9MR. AND MRS. SAM JORY
Married 60 years
ANGELO'S
Main St.
Grand Bend — 238-2161
Special Take.Out Orders
Pre-Winter
Pre-Christmas
SALE
CLAIROL NICE 'n EASY
Sugg.list $2.25
HAIR COLOR
SPECIAL $1.87
MAGNOLAX 20 oz. Sugg.list $1.50
FAMILY LAXATIVE $1.19
CORRICIDIN 25's
COLD TABLETS Sugg. list $1.49 99
LARGE SIZE
BRYLCREME Sugg, list 89c 714
JOHNSON'S
BABY POWDER
Sugg. list 750 59
3 MONTHS' SUPPLY THE FAMILY VITAMIN
VITA DIET $3.95
Value $2.98
HUNTLEY'S
DRUGS
Exeter
Phone: 235-'1070
HMV 48,f171W FOOD BUYS'
Kadana Tea Bags
100's
Strained Baby Foods Heinz
Instant Pudding sells
Reg.
Spork Luncheon Meat Burns 12-oz. tin
Ajax Detergent King Size 25c off Plus
Maxwell House Coffee
Cream Corn Fancy Stokelys 15-oz.
Tomato Catsup Aylmer 11-oz.
Assorted Jams & Jellies St. Williams
9-oz.
Pork & Beans Clarks 19-oz. tin
Chocolate Quick Nestles Bonus Pack 2 lb. tin
Sweet Pickled Gherkins York 16-oz. .Jar
Allen's Apple Juice
48-oz. tins
Face Tissue Facelle 333's White or Pink
FROZEN
590
8/930
2/290
530
400 Coupon 1035
'a 890
2/390
2/3 90
5/1.00
2 /4 90
990
390
2/750
2/650
43/4-oz.
Haddock in Batter Highliner 14-oz. 2/1.00
Supreme French Fries Fancy 2 lb. Poly bag 490
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
California Oranges 113's
California Celery Stalks
Cooking Onions
MEATS
doz 590
24's each 290
590 10 lb. bag
Loin Pork Chops or Roast ,b.69(
Fresh Ground Hamburg Tbs.894
Midget Smoked Loins N21.711:.LA:f.,...„.$0..,,,PA
D evon Bacon Sweet Smoked, Rindless Vacuum Packed ilbb.. 38 99:
Sliced or piece
A& *IPERIOR)
Food Market Limited
Exeter Phone 235-0212
OPEN FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 0 P.M.
B ologna Whyte's
Apples will be prominently dis-
played in stores this month as
the National Apple campaign gets
under way. The main emphasis
of the campaign will be during
Apple Week November 14 to 26,
Food shoppers will find apples
their best buy in fruit for many
weeks to come. There is a pleritia
ful supply of apples and It's a
good time to buy baskets or bags
of apples for eating out of hand
or for a host of apple desserts.
The wonderful aroma of apples
baking in the oven and of fresh
apple pies and puddings brings
back memories of childhood days,
of country kitchens at harvest
time and all the baked "goodies"
grandma used to make.
Canadian-grown apples, our
national fruit, will be used in
some form or other at almost
any hour of the day. For mid-
morning snacks, after school
'76eikot raftee4
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cudmore
and Stephen of Markham spent
the weekend with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Cudmore.
Misses Elizabeth Snell and
Brenda Di n n e y of town, Miss
Helen Brown of UWO and Miss
Jane Southcott of Alma College,
St. Thomas, spent Saturday with
Miss Judith Sylvester of Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
of Sarnia celebrated their gold-
en wedding anniversary with a
dinner at the OES Temple. Mr.
Anderson is a native of Exeter
and learned his printing trade
in Exeter.
Mrs. Tom Collingwood has re-
turned to her home from South
Huron Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellerington
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller
and family accompanied by Wil-
liam Wright spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Sutcliffe
of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy McFalls
and Peter attended the 50th wed-
ding anniversary celebration of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns in
Toronto Saturday. Mr. Johns is
a brother of Mrs. McFalls and
well known in Exeter,
Mrs. Alex McLaren, Mr. and
Mrs. William s ill e r y, Mrs.
Alf red Hunkin, Mrs. William
Lamport attended the 50th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Miller, Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Puls and
family of Burlington spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Pickard.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Worth-
, ington of Lantzville, BC are visit-
ing with Mrs. Laura Harvey and
attended the diamond wedding
celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Jory, Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Traquair returned
home last Tuesday after spending
six weeks in South Huron Hos-
pital.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Penhale of
Streetsville visited relatives in
town on Sunday.
—Continued from page 8
There is a good deal of un-
rest around this country about
milk prices. Milk prices have
caused tractor parades in rural
areas, and they have been the
central issue among resolutions
presented to consumer groups.
At today's prices, and consider-
ing the opportunities that are
available to the average house-
wife to cut corners, milk today
can be, and is being purchased
at less money per quart than it
was in 1951. You hear a good
deal about the fact that milk is
selling for 30e a quart in the
city. On the basis of single quart,
delivered prices, for homogen-
ized this is true. But so little
milk is sold in our large urban
centres on the basis of single
quart, delivered prices, that it
is ridiculous to use this as a
measuring stick.
In the Metro Toronto market,
including, Brampton on the West,
and as far east as Oshawa, some-
thing like 60% of all milk is
sold in multiple quart jugs, most
of these three quarts. The same
can be said for Hamilton, and
other markets are off eri ng
similar multiple quart contain-
ers. It is estimated that well
over half of all milk sold in
urban markets, and perhaps as
much as two-thirds, is now picked
up at the store, thereby saving
on the delivery charges. Four
years ago, nearly everyone on
our Crescent bought milk from
one of three delivery trucks. To-
day, only two trucks pass our
door, and only a few houses buy
from them. At the same time,
there has been another Very sign-
incent trend in milk purchasing.
The operator of the largest jug
Milk Store in TOronto recently
told me that two thirds of his
gallenage was in the form of 2%
milk, and a further one-sixth
was skim. The savings that re-
sult from the consumer picking
up his Milk in multiple quart
jugs, and in buying skimmed of
partly skimmed Milk allows to-
day's urban houseWife to buy
her milk at less per quart than
she did in ,1951 when it Was
Standard practice to have it del-
iVered on a per quart beats.
Furthermore, most families are
today drinking more Milk. These
are facts that sometimes become
treats or in the lunch pail apples
will be enjoyed for their crisp,
refreshing flavor and eye Weal.
Some inexpensive reelpeS
come from the home economists
of the Consumer Section, Canada
Department of Agriculture;
APPLE CRUMBLE PIE
Filling;
6 cups sliced apples
1/3 cup chopped dates
1/2 cup brown sugar, packed
1/4 tp cinnamon
TOPPING
1/2 cup butter
1/4 cup brown sugar
1/4 tp cinnamon
2/3 cup sifted all-purpose flour
3/4 cup rolled oats
PASTRY (for deep 9" pie plate):
combine 1/4 cup rolled oats, 1
cup sifted all-purpose flour and
1/2 tp salt. Cut in 1/3 cup short-
ening until mixture resembles
coarse crumbs. Add 3 to 4 tbl
water gradually until mixture
holds together. Form into a ball,
then roll out to a circle about 12"
in diameter to fit deep 9" pie
plate. Trim off ragged edges,
then turn under and flute.
FILLING: Combine apples, dates
sugar and cinnamon. Turn into
unbaked pie shell.
TOPPING; Cream butter, add
brown sugar and cinnamon and
cream well together. Add flour
and rolled oats and blend to-
gether. Crumble over top of pie,
covering apples completely.
Place pie in a 425 degree oven
and bake until topping has lightly
browned, 20 to 25 minutes. Then
turn heat to 350 degrees and con-
tinue baking until apples in centre
of pie are just tender.
CHICKEN AND APPLE SALAD
2 1/2 cups diced cooked chicken
11/2 cups thinly sliced celery
2 cups diced unpeeled red apple
1/2 tp salt
1/2 cup broken walnuts
1/2 cup salad dressing
Combine chicken and celery.
Chill. Toss diced apples with
about 1/4 cup of the salad dress-
ing to keep them from turning
dark. Chill. Combine all ingredi-
ents, including the rest of the
salad dressing and toss to coat
pieces. Serve in lettuce cups.
APPLE CHEESE CRISP
4 cups peeled, sliced apples
1/4 cup cold water
2/3 cup sifted all-purpose flour
1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
1/8 tp salt
1/2 tp cinnamon
1/3 cup butter
3/4 cup grated cheddar cheese
(medium or old)
Place apple slices in bottom
of a greased 8-inch square baking
dish and sprinkle with water. Mix
flour, sugar, salt and cinnamon.
Cut In butter until mixture re-
sembles coarse crumbs. Save
1/4 cup of this mixture for top-
ping and stir cheese into re-
mainder. Spread cheese mixture
over apples and sprinkle with
remaining 1/4 cup of crumb mix-
ture. Bake in a 350 degree oven
until apples are tender 25 to 30
minutes.
obscured when consumers raise
their voices over rising food
costs,
BOOST EDUCATION
In the changing times, it be-
comes quite clear that we are
going to have to develop sharper
skills, and a deeper appreciation
of the need for abetter education.
In this age of computers, auto-
mated equipment, electronic gad-
gets, and chemicals, the person
with a Grade 10 education has
become functionally illiter-
ate, Only a few years ago we
considered a Grade 10 education
almost a luxury. Read the job
specifications for most of the
employment opportunities listed
these days, and it becomes quite
clear that a University Degree is
one of the necessary qualifi-
cations for a high percentage of
the better paying jobs.
There are few skilled people
who are today unemployed in our
society, in fact there are jobs
lying open for skilled personel.
At the same time, there is a
hard core of seasonally, and
perpetually unemployed and
underemployed who cannot fill
these jobs because they are
handicapped by a lack Of Skills,
training or education, In the Lab-
our force of 1966, this handicap
is just as crippling as If the
worker lacked an arm or a leg,
or an eye.
I'm discussing education today
because I feel that the members
of the Women's Institute find
themselves in a very influential
position in this regard. As
mothers, yours 18 the greatest
Influence in the family. You can
create a desire for knowledge in
your family, you can foster and
encourage your children to
improve their Minds and their
abilities. You can place before
your family the positive argu-
ments that are so necessary to
shape careers, and stimulate a
desire to learn. You can ee-
courage the disconraged, and re-
duce the incidence of school drop-
Outs. One of the great challenges
facing you ladies today, as home-
makers, and as members of the
WI is to prevent the waste of
talent, the bitterness and un-
happiness that Will accompany
the unskilled and untrained for
the rest of hig life.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Jory, Sim-
coe St., lifelong residents of
this community, marked their
diamond wedding anniversary
with open house Saturday after-
noon and evening in James Street
UC rooms and a dinner for the
immediate family Sunday at the
Dufferin House, Centralia.
Expressive of the esteem in
which the celebrants are held
was the attendance of 180 at
open house and the flowers, cards
and gifts which were received.
It was difficult to decide which
was the more proud—the grand-
parents, the family, who arranged
the open house or the grand-
children who served the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jory (the for-
mer Ella Frayne) were married
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
The UCW meeting was held
last Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Arnold Cann and Mrs. GlenStew-
art as hostessess, Mrs. William
Johns program convenor was in
charge of the meeting of which
the theme was "Christ Our Guide
To Peace."
Mrs. Johns was assisted in the
worship service by Mrs. George
Kellett and Mrs. William Rohde,
A piano, solo was contributed by
Mr. William Rohde. A skit was
presented by Mrs. Robert Cann,
Mrs. Jack Duncan,ri Mrs. George
Kellett, Mrs. Donald Kernick,
Mrs. John Pym, Mrs. William
Rohde, Mrs. Fleming Simpson,
Mrs. Floyd Stewart. Mrs. Donald
Kernick president conducted the
Bible study and the business.
Mrs. Floyd Stewart, delegate to
the Sectional meeting at Elim-
ville gave the morning report.
Mrs. William Rohde read the
afternoon report prepared by
Mrs. Ray Cann. Mrs. Georg e
Kellett and Mrs. Donald Kernick
also gave reports of the groups
they were in.
Mrs. Robert Jeffery brought
in the new slate of officers for
1967. Past President is Mrs.
Edwin Miller; President, Mrs.
Saintsbury
ladies quilt
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Mrs. Hugh Davis was hostess
on Tuesday afternoon for an all
day quilting at her home. There
were ten members present and
three guests.
The roll call was taken and
dues, a mystery prize donated
by Mrs. Earl Greenlee was won
by Mrs. Harry Carroll.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac-
Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nolls, Forest, were guests Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mrs. Maurice MacDonald and
Mrs.Heber Davis attended the
ham supper at Gr anton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Johnson and
boys were guests Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis.
Miss Heather Davis visited
her great aunt, Mrs. Robt, Cole-
man, Lucan, Friday evening.
Miss Joan Barker, who has
spent the past four months in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
visited with Mrs, Rd Dickins,
Exeter, on her first drive but,
She also called at her home
for a short time and then re-
turried to the hospital.
Shipka
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz
spent the weekend at Cobourg
with her sister Miss Sadie Cole-
man,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Daamen
and Raymond, London, spent the
weekend 'with their daughter and
Son-In-law, Mr. and Mre. Joe
Kaak,
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Chapman,
Landoll, were recent visitors With
Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams arid
Harvey,
Mr. Alvin Lavery, IleeSall,
Spent the weekend with Mr. Hill
Morent.
November 7, 1906 and farmed
on the groom's farm, Con. 2,
Stephen Township until retiring
to Exeter 22 years ago. They
have four sons and four daugh-
ters: Mrs. Keith (Ruth) MeLaren,
Cromarty; Mrs. Leslie (Mildred)
Thomson, EXeter, Leland and
Ray Jory, Exeter, Mrs. Harry
(Ruby) Beaver, Exeter, Mrs.
Cecil (Ilene) Munro, London,
Clifford Jory, Oakville, and Don
Jory, Forest. They have 28
grandchildren. There has been
no break in this large family
by death. The sons and daugh-
ters presented their parents with
a diamond necklace and diamond
tie-pin and Mrs. Laura Harvey,
sister of Mr. Jory, and the nieces
and nephews gave them a dia-
mond ring each.
Donald Kernick; vice president,
Mrs. William Rohde; secretary,
Mrs. Arnold Cann; assistant,
Mrs. Murray Dawson; treasurer,
Mrs. John Pym;
Group leaders, Mrs. Bev Alex-
ander, Mrs. Jack Stewart; Mrs.
Robert Mayer, Mrs. Lee Webber;
Mrs. William Cann, Mrs. Edwin
Miller; convenor of groups, Mrs.
Bev Alexander; manse commit-
tee, three senior group leaders;
pianist, Mrs. Lloyd Knight; as-
sistant, Mr. William Cann; press,
Mrs. William Rohde;
Secretaries, Christian C it i-
zenship, Mrs. Mac Hodgert; Lit-
erature and supply, Mrs. William
Snow; Christian Stewardship,
Mrs. Ken Duncan; Community
Friendship, Mrs. Barry Miller;
Christian Education committee,
Mrs. Murray Dawson, Mrs. Mac
Hodgert; nominating committee,
Mrs. William Johns, Mrs. Lloyd
Hackney, Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne;
finance committee, Mrs. John
Pym, Mrs. William Rohde, Mrs.
Ken Duncan and Mrs. Robert
Mayer; representative to the
Board of Stewards, Mrs. Wil-
liam Rohde; auditors, Mrs. Ross
Hodgert, Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Luther, Janice
and Susan of Sarnia were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Chas.
Jeffery.
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Strapp,
Laurie, Michael, and Jamie of
London, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Gil-
mour, Kevin, Paul and David
of Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. John Bray
and Agnes were Sunday guests
with Mr. & Mrs.Donald Bray,
the occasion being the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Mr. &
Mrs. John Bray.
Mr. & Mrs. Ubel Vanderlaan
and family moved to Exeter last
week.
Mrs. Delmer Skinner, RR 1.
Centralia, was named president
of the Women's Auxiliary toSouth
Huron liOspital at the Meeting
Tuesday afternoon. She succeeds
Mrs. Harold Taylor who held
that office two years,
Vice-presidents are Mrs. Glenn
Mickle, Miss Ruth Skinner and
Mrs, Charles Smith; recording
secretary, Mrs. Melvin Geiser;
assistant, Mrs. S, E. Lewis;
corresponding secretary, Miss
Greta Harness, assistant, Mrs.
W. C. Allison; treasurer, Mrs.
Harvey Pollen; assistant, Mrs.
Norman Walper, historian, Mrs.
Gordon Koch, staff represent-
ative, Miss Alice Claypole, Board
representative, Mrs, Glenn
Mickle, cancer rep„ Mrs. Ewart
Pym; pianists, Mrs. Amiel Wil-
lard, Mrs. M. C. Fletcher.
Mrs. Allen Fraser presented
the slate of officers and Rev.
Stewart Miner installed the new
officers.
Annual reports were given by
each of the secretaries and con-
veners, showing a busy year.
The graduation exercises for the
Registered Nursing Assistants
will be held Friday evening, No-
vember 18, in James Street Un-
ited Church.
Members of the centennial
committee will attend the cen-
tennial meeting in Exeter Town
Hall, November 15. Miss A. Clay-
pole extended an invitation to the
James St. unit
views pictures
UCW unit 3 of James Street
UC met Monday evening with
Mrs. Winston Shapton presiding
for the business. Mrs. Bruce
Shapton led in the devotional
period.
The film "The Inner City"
was shown to units 3 and 4
who were meeting at the same
time.
Mrs. Lyle Little and Mrs.
Winston Shapton presented a Skit
"The Encounter".
Attend funeral
of brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wuerth
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartz of
town and Messrs. William and
Harry Swartz of Crediton and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Swartz,
London, attended the funeral of
their brother-in-law, Ho war d
Thiemer, husband of Della
(Swartz) Thiemer, in Detroit last
Wednesday, November 2. Besides
his wife Mr. Thiemer is sur-
vived by a daughter, and two
grandchildren.
Burial was in Cadillac Mem-
orial Gardens East with Rev.
E. J. Rollings conducting the
service.
The Swartz family also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Swartz,
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Swartz remained a few
days with Mrs. Thiemer.
Auxiliary to be guests of the
Hospital Staff at the Christmas
Meeting December l8.
Conveners of committees for
1967 are: finance, Mrs. Harvey
Pollen; tray, Mrs. Delmer Skin-
ner; visiting, Mrs. Alvin Moir;
cart, Mrs. Ralph Bailey; buy-
lag, Miss Ruth Skinner; cutting
and sewing, Mrs. Edward Johns;
membership, Mrs. E. la, Hopper;
nominating, Mrs. Gerald God-
bolt; program, Mrs. Glenn
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
The UCW met in the school-
room of the church Thursday
evening. Mrs. F. Bowden, Mrs.
H. Smith, Mrs. J. Essery and
Mrs. W. H, Essery were the
committee in charge of the pro-
gram.
The meeting opened with a
hymn followed by silent prayer
honoring those who have given
their lives for the cause of free-
dom. Readings were given by
Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. J.
Essery, Musical numbers in-
cluded a piano solo by Mrs.
Alvin Essery and a vocal duet
by Mrs. J. Essery and Mrs.
W. H, Essery with Mrs. Alvin
Essery playing the piano ac-
companiment. "The Growth of
the Protestant churches in the
Maritimes" was the topic for
study. Six ladies represented the
different denominations; the Ang-
licans, Mrs, H. Smith; Presby-
terians, Mrs. G. Hicks; Baptists
Mrs. J. Essery; Congregation-
alists, Mrs. F. Bowden; Luther-
ans, Mrs. Ross McFalls; Metho-
dists, Mrs. Arthur McFalls.
A devotional topic was read
by Mrs. F. Bowden, Mrs. Ross
McFalls conducted a memorial
service and candles were lit
by Mrs. G. Hicks and Mrs. G.
Dunn in memory of two departed
members, Mrs. George Hepburn
and Mrs. Albert Smith,
Mrs. Chas. Rollings reported
Mickle; public relations,. Mrs.
Lawrence Wein; social, Mrs.
Harold Taylor and Mrs. witer.
Davis (co-convenera) staff, Mrs.
Norman Walper and Mrs. Charles
Smith (co-conveners); tag day,
Mrs. Earl Russell; spring rem-
mage sale, Mrs. D. A. Ecker
and Mrs. E. L, Gibson; fallrum-
Inage, Mrs. Wellington Brink
and Mrs. Robert Chaffe (co-
conveners) centennial, Mrs.
Elmer Bell,
on the South regional meeting,
Huron Presbyterial UCW at
Elimville church.
PERSONALS
A surprise dinner was held
at the Dufferin House, Centralia
on Sunday in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Hodgson's 25th wed-
ding anniversary. They were en-
tertained in the evening at Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Greb's home, Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Thomas (the former Ola
Reid, bridesmaid) London, Mr.
and Mrs. Jared McClelland, Kit-
chener, Mr. Simon Greb, Mr.
and Mrs, Hugh Love, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Love, Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Urban Pfile, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Greb, Zurich, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Greb, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Greb and Jeff, and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe, Cen-
tralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walden of
Kincardine were visitors with
Mrs. Lorne Kicks on Wednes-
day of last week. The ladies
are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden
attended the anniversary ser-
vice in the Kirkton United Church
Sunday and were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter and
family.
When you cook eggs in the
shell, put a teaspoon of salt in
the water; then the shells won't
c rack.
Novembor IQ, 1904 ,P,100. 9
MRS. DELMER SKINNER
Main St. ladies
host Anglicans
Main Street UCW afternoon
unit had as guests the ladies of
Trivitt Memorial Church and the
two afternoon units of James
Street UCW Thursday afternoon
to hear Miss Audrey Finkbeiner,
missionary teacher of St. Lucia,
who is on furlough.
Miss Finkbeiner showed pic-
tures of life on the island and
she told of her work there. Guest
soloist was Mrs. A. Hansen. A
social time was enjoyed.
Elimville couple
wed 55 years
A family dinner at theDufferin
House, Centralia marked the 55th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Skinner, Elimville.
Mrs. Skinner was the former
Pearl Hunter, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hunter, Con.
4 Usborne Township. Mr. Skinner
is the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Skinner, Elimville.
They were married at the
bride's home November 8, 1911.
They have four children: Ruth
and Laverne at home, Elgin of
Islington, Mrs. Reg (Gladys)Mc-
Donald, Exeter. There are three
grandchildren and two grea t-
grandchildren.
Listen to anneal reports
Hospital Auxiliary pick _slate
Members blend
UCW pick officers
at Thames Road
Centralia women
honor war dead
4