The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-03-18, Page 3Hear district witnesses
Times-Advocate, March 18, 1971
Page 3.
Murder trial is underway.
FEATURE ATTRACTION — As may be expected, this snowmobile
dragster attracted, plenty of attention when it appeared at the
Pineridge Chalet, Sunday. The machine was built by Skip Adair,
Blenheim, who is behind the controls, It is powered by a 300-horse
motor and he anticipates it will hit around 130 m.p.h. Weather
conditions prevented the machine from getting much more than half
that speed, Sunday. The tracks at the rear of the machine are each
20 inches wide. T-A photo
Judge agrees with
comespring
come:airings
The more you buy, the more you save, on all
Take advantage of our
special Spring Farm
Lubricant distounts.
Call us today, and
compare before you order
your Spring lubricants.
Farm Lubricants
Bill McFalls Fuels
227 Wellington St. Exeter
Phone 235-2840
call us today and save!
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Highway Meats
and Groceries
No.4 Hwy. at Birr
666-1164
WE SPECIALIZE IN MEAT FOR FREEZERS
CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN
LARGE SIDES OF BEEF (for freezer) ... 59c 113.
LARGE HINDS OF BEEF (for freezer) 71c lb.
LARGE FRONTS OF BEEF (for freezer) . 51c lb.
BOLOGNA — PIECE 39c lb.
WIENERS 6 • 6 49c lb.
BACON — PIECE 49c lb.
SAUSAGE — COUNTRY STYLE
49c lb.
We make our Own.
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Open — weekdays 7:00 a,rn. - 9:00 p.m.
E.- Sun. •2:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
i
We sell for cash but we
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obituaries
CHARLES GLAVIN
Charles Glavin passed away at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
March 11, 1971, in his 79th year.
He was the husband of the former
Mary Ellen Sullivan.
Also surviving him are his
children, Mrs. Hanlon (Helen)
McDonald, RR 5 Parkhill, Mrs,
Charles (Mary) Dietrich, Mount
Carmel, Rev. Basil Glavin,
C.S.B., Owen Sound, Joseph,
John, Patrick and Ray, all of
Mount Carmel.
Mr. Glavin was the brother of
Misses Clara and Madeline
Glavin, both of Mount Carmel
and Rev. John Glavin, C.S.B., of
Toronto. Forty four grand-
children and eight great-
grandchildren also survive.
The T. Harry Hoffman Funeral
Home conducted the funeral,
March 15 with Rev, Basil Glavin
and Rev, John Glavin assisting
Father Mooney in officiating.
Rev. Scollard, Toronto delivered
the eulogy at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church. Burial was in
Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Pallbearers were grandsons,
Larry Campbell, Larry Dietrich,
'John McDonald and Gerard, Paul
and Donald Glavin.
MRS. EDWARD JOHNS
Mrs. Edward Johns, Main St.,
Exeter, passed away in South
Huron Hospital March 13, 1971, in
her 78th year.
She was the former Vera
Edwards and was born in Ford-
wich, Ontario. Her husband
predeceased her 28 years ago.
She was the youngest daughter
from a family of six brothers and
four sisters.
Ast
EXETER UNITED CHURCH
Eketer. Ontario
Minister:
Rev. Glen D. Wright, B.A.,B.D.
Organist & Choirmaster:
Mr. Robert Cameron
Music Director:
Mrs. Roland McCaffrey
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Nursery
For Courtesy Car Phone 235-1964
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Fourth ,Sunday in Lent
Mothering Sunday
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.—Holy Baptism
Sermon: Rev, George Anderson
Sunday School for all Grades.
Nursery facilities,
One Church, One Faith,
One Lord.
CALVARY
United Church of Canada
DASHWOOD
Minister:
Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A.
Organist: Mrs. K. McCrea
Sunday, March 21
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
CENTRALIA
FAITH TABERNACLE
Undenominational
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
8:00 p.m,—Evangelistic Service
Tuesdays 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study
Rev. 1T. Wuerch
PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Andrew and George Streets
Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman
9:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
10:30 a,m.—Sunday School
MIDWEEK LENTEN SERVICE
Thursday 7:30 p.m.
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman
9:45 a,m,—Sunday School
11:00 a,m.—Morning Worship
MIDWEEK LENTEN SERVICE
Wednesday 8:00 p.in.
• Churches of the Lutheran Hour
Mrs. Johns is survived by two
daughters Mrs. Delmer (Gladys)
Skinner, Usborne Township;
Mrs, Maynard (Hazel) Margison,
London, Ont.; four grandsons,
one granddaughter, two great-
grandsons and one brother, Earl
Edwards of Calgary, Alberta.
She was a member of Exeter
United Church, Pride of Huron
Rebekah Lodge and Women's
Auxiliary of South Huron
Hospital and was an active
worker in all groups when her
health permitted.
The funeral was held from the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home
with burial in Exeter Cemetery,
March 16. Rev, Glen Wright
conducted the service.
The pallbearers were Robert,
Barry and Glenn Margison,
Edward Skinner, Frank Kints
and. Allen Johns.
CLIFFORD WEBSTER
Cliff Webster, Detroit, for-
merly of Exeter, passed away
March 3, 1971 in his 66th year.
He is survived by wife, the
former Myrtle Reeves, Seaforth,
two daughters, one son and six
grandchildren.
Mr. Webster was the brother of
Mrs. Andy (Mae) Easton of
Exeter, Elsie Hayden, Florida
and Alfred Wilcox, Detroit.
Fluoridation
— Continued from front page
to drink they wouldn't have any
teeth problems.
Councillor Tom MacMillan
suggested it may be better to put
fluoride in milk, rather than the
water.
"Put it in pop, then they'd be
sure to get it," Mrs. Jermyn
noted.
No further action was taken on
the matter although Councillor
Shaw suggested the details about
the cost should still be obtained
from the OWRC.
Stephen
— Continue from front page
Thursday attending the hearing
on receivership of Space-Pak
Ltd., the Huron Park based firm
that went into bankruptcy
recently.
Tile drain debentures in the
amount of $11,800 were approved.
Jack Jesney and Allan Becker
were named to the Crediton
Parks committee to replace Bob
Galloway and Lorne Preszcator.
Warble fly inspector Joseph
Varley will be attending a one-
day warble fly school in London
in the near future.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
•CHURCH
Minister:
Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis,
B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh
Sunday, March 21
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Lent 4
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
10:00 a.m.—Morning Service
English
2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Service
English
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
MAIN AT VICTORIA
Rev. Austin Gedcke
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
(For the whole family)
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.—Hear Sacred Music
by 'Stratford's Tabernacle
'Choir"
* this group sang at our high
school during the recent cru-
sade.
* all invited to enjoy this spe-
cial evening of, music and
song.
* brief challenging message by
pastor.
Tues., 8 p.m. Bible Study and
Prayer
`,`A Warm Welcome Awaits You
At The Pentecostal Church"
ZION UNITED CHURCH
CREDITON
Minister:
Rev. Douglas Warren, B.A.,B.D.
Sunday, March 21
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Nursery for children 3 years
and under,
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School
,Classes for all ages
8:00 p.m,—Evening Fellowship
Hour at the manse.
All are welcome
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East
Rev. Harmon Heeg, Minister
Sunday, March 21
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Dutch
2:00 p.m.—Afternoon Worship
English
3:00 p.m.—Sunday School
`Come and Worships
suggestion
Mr. Justice G. A. Addy of the
Ontario Supreme Court agreed
wholeheartedly with a recom-
mendation made by the Huron
County grand jury during their
annual inspection of county
buildings this week.
The jury in their court house
report said everything was in
excellent condition but suggested
that non-skid wax be used on the
court room floors.
Mr. Addy said, "I hope they use
that no-slip wax near my bench
before I slip and break my neck.
He had come close to falling when
he approached his bench for the
first time, Monday.
In one of their first duties, the
grand jury with Ron Bogart of
Exeter as foreman returned a
true bill against George Blyde,
RR 2 Crediton charged with the
murder of Miss Pearl Fahner of
Crediton. The trial continues this
week in Goderich.
on wax
Most of the recommendations
made by the grand jury during
their inspection were in relation
with the county jail.
They suggested improvements
in the kitchen facilities,
replacement of one section of
floor and changes in the fire
exits.
The jail, however, is clean and
well kept and there were no
complaints from the staff and the
six prisoners.
The jury said, Huronview, the
county home for the aged near
Clinton is in excellent condition
and neither the staff or residents
had any complaints.
Other members of the grand
jury were Lloyd Lamport,
Crediton; Glenn Weido, Zurich;
Clarence Ball, Clinton; Elston
Speiron, RR 3 Brussels and Mrs.
Wanda Dietz, RR 3 Seaforth and
Joseph Gibson, RR 2 Seaforth.
& Mrs. Richard Mueggie
Chatham also attended the
funeral.
Peggy and Nora Hall, Windsor
were weekend guests with Mrs.
John Hall and family and visited
their father Jack Hall who is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Girard and
Tracy, Windsor, spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert
Carey .
Paul Carey Sudbury, is on a
weeks' holidays with his parents
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Carey.
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Carey and
Rita Anne and Mary Eileen
Carey, London were weekend
guests with their parents Mr. &
Mrs. Joe Carey.
Rev. Father Basil Glavin
C.S.B. Owen Sound; and more
than twelve other Basilian priests
attended the funeral of the late
Chas. Glavin Monday.
KIRKTON
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Paul and
Mr. & Mrs. Leon Paul visited on
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Jerry Wishart and Mrs. Harold
Bailey of Belleville.
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Nesbit,
Phyllis and David have returned
home from a holiday in Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Marshall and
Suszanne of London, visited
Friday evening with Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Marshall, Linda and
Bob. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Marshall
and Heather of Kitchener were
weekend visitors.
The Women's Institute spon-
sored a progressive euchre in
Aberdeen Hall, Monday evening.
Prize winners were: ladies' high,
Mrs. Harold O'Brien; lone hands,
Mrs. Hiram Hanna; men's high,
James Wilson; lone hands,
Lawrence Beckett.
KIPPEN
Robert Thomson has received
word that his granddaughter Mrs.
Joyce Foster, Bramalea, has
been appointed to the Committee
on Curriculum Counsel.
Mrs. Foster is also the only
senior public school teacher of
Peel County to be in charge of a
large school orchestra with over
$5,000 worth of instruments.
CREDITON EAST
Karen Foran of 13lyth spent
Wednesday with her grand-
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Stan
Preszcator.
Mrs. Phillip Biernaskie is
spending holidays with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Stan
Preszcator.
The Crediton Bells euchre club
met at the home of Mrs.JackDye
Wednesday evening. High prize
was won by Mrs. Betty Becker,
and low, Mrs. Marie Dinney.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Glanville
attended the anniversary party
held Saturday night at the home
of Mr. & Mrs. Baker. The party
was given in honor of Mr, & Mrs.
Carl Stire,
The trial of Clarence George
Blyde, charged with non-capital
murder in the death of Miss Pearl
Fahner, Crediton, opened in
Goderich this week.
Mr. Justice G. A. Addy of the
Ontario Supreme Court is
presiding and on Monday a grand
jury returned a true bill in the
case.
Tuesday morning, the all
male trial jury was sworn in and
evidence was heard relating to
the death of the 76-year-old
Crediton spinster who died one
day after being found badly
beaten in her home on November
21.
Blyde, of RR 2 Crediton, was
charged one week later following
an intense police investigation.
He is 19.
Prior to hearing evidence,
Crown Attorney W. G. Cochrane
briefly outlined the evidence to
the jury.
He reported that Miss Fahner
was brutally beaten and left to
die. A neighbor had been talking
to her at 10:00 p.m. on November
20 and lights were last seen at her
home at 1:15 a.m.
Miss Fahner was found around
noon by neighbor ladies and she
was then rushed to a London
hospital, where she died, without
OK purchase
of new tractor
Exeter council this week ap-
proved the purchase of a new
tractor, which will be equipped
with a mower and front-end
loader.
One local dealer had submitted
a price of $3,850 for a used tractor
with the required attachments,
but Councillor Helen Jermyn
asked that all dealers be con-
tacted before a decision was
made.
Mayor Delbridge and Coun-
cillor Don MacGregor were
asked to look after the matter "to
buy a machine that will give the
best service for the least
money".
BLANSHARD
Carl Jones returned home
Monday from St. Marys
Memorial Hospital after having
an appendix operation last week.
Grant McCorquodale is a
patient in St. Marys Memorial
Hospital having suffered a heart
attack two weeks ago. Friends
and neighbors wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Claire Sisson is spending
most of the time with her father
Fred Petch of Strathroy and Mrs.
Fred Petch who is a patient in
Strathroy General Hospital for
the past four weeks.
Accidents
— Continued from front page
Floradale, was in collision with
one driven by Elam W. Shantz,
RR 3 Zurich.
The lady had been proceeding
from a laneway onto concession 8
and 9 of Hay and her visibility
was hampered by 15-foot high
snowbanks.
Damage was estimated at $75
by Constable Mason.
No parking signs
posted near arena
With hockey playoffs con-
tinuing at the Exeter arena,
Friday night, police chief Ted
Day advises that some additional
No Parking signs will be erected
to allow enough room for traffic
to flow smoothly.
No parking signs will be
erected on the north side of
Victoria from Main Street to the
arena and the east side of AndreW
Street from Wellington to Gidley.
regaining consciousness.
Mr. Cochrane said that Blyde
had been attending a wedding
and reception of his brother and
he was at a Crediton home until
3:30 a.m. when he apparently
started for home. To do this, he
had to pass Miss Fahner's house
and he arrived home after 5:00
a.m, and was limping.
The Crown Attorney reported
that the (lector who examined
Miss F‘almer would testify that a
swab he took from Miss Fahner's
body showed presence of male
sperm,
First witness called was OPP
Constable Robert Kerr, a
member of the identification unit
of the Mt. Forest district OPP
headquarters,
He displayed several pictures
taken of the bedroom where Miss
Fahner was found, along with
other scenes taken inside and
outside the home.
No Fingerprints
He testified that he found no
fingerprints of Blyde's in the
Fahner house. _
He told the court that the
bedroom ceiling, walls, window
and curtain, were spattered with
blood.
Miss Nola Faist reported she
had seen Miss Fahner eating her
supper on the Friday evening
prior to her death. Miss Faist
reported she could see the
Fahner dining room from her
own kitchen.
She said Miss Fahner had her
doors locked, day and night.
Mrs. Herb Fahrner said she
had been talking on the telephone
to Miss Fahner at 10:30 p.m. the
night before she was found badly
beaten and indicated that the
victim was well and happy at that
time.
She called her again on
Saturday, Nov. 21 but got no
answer and decided Miss. Fahner
must be out.
Defense lawyer James Don-
nelly asked if Miss Fahner had
kept company with a male
companion.
"Not this last year," Mrs.
Fahrner replied.
Emery Fahrner testified he
had seen lights on at 1:15 a.m. at
his cousin's home and Rev. A. M.
Schlenker, a next-door neighbor
who was being chivareed, said he
saw no lights at 1:45 a.m.
Donald Dundas, who had come
to fix a chimney at Miss Fahner's
on Saturday morning, said he
hollered into the house through a
door which was open, but got no
reply.
He said he looked at the
chimney and then went home and
returned after dinner and
learned of the incident from
people who had-gathered at the
house.
First person on the scene was
Mrs. Nelson Schenk, who said she
entered the kitchen and heard
Miss Fahner breathing heavily in
the bedroom.
She feared she may have taken
a stroke and went to get
assistance.
She returned with Miss Clara
Gaiser who walked into the
bedroom and found Miss Fahner
lying on the bed with her head
bloody.
Miss Gaiser called Hoffman's
ambulance.
Another neighbor, Mrs.
Clayton Sims, said she also went
into the bedroom and saw Miss
Fahner with blood on her head
and blood splashed on the wall.
A stick was lying on the pillow
and it appeared to be a broken
mop handle. It had blood on it,
The broken handle was entered
as an exhibit.
Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk also
identified the broken handle,
which she said she had seen in the
Fahner bedroom.
Final witness called Tuesday
was T. Harry Hoffman, Dash-
wood, who arrived on the scene
with his ambulance.,
He said Miss Fahner was lying
angle-wise on the bed and her
lower limbs were blue and cold.
He said her head was badly
battered and she was breathing
heavily.
Miss Fahner was clad in
night attire and the lower part of
her body was exposed.
First witness Wednesday
morning was Mrs. Fred Bowers,
who lives north of the Fahner
home. She told the court she was
hanging out her wash and found
a print dress in a currant bush,
She identified the dress as
belonging to Miss Fahner.
Among the next witnesses were
Russell and Catherine Pfaff, who
attended the November 20
wedding of Blyde's brother,
Kevin, and also the, reception
which followed in Dashwood.
Catherine reported that George
Blyde had been drinking and was
feeling quite happy as a result.
After the reception they returned
to the home of Blyde's twin
brother, John, which was in a
duplex shared by the Pfaffs,
Liquor was again served and
the accused was still showing the
effects of the drink.
Her husband gave similar
testimony and said he was
talking to George Blyde after
Miss Fahner was found in her
home and asked if he had done it.
Blyde replied that he could
have done it, but he didn't.
Pfaff replied to a question from
lawyer James Donnelly that the
discussion about the murder had
been asked in a joking manner.
Christine Flynn, London, who
attended the wedding in company
with the accused, reported he had
been drinking at the dance, with
frequent visits being made to
Blyde's car where he had two
bottles of liquor.
She termed Blyde polite and
well mannered while he was in
her company at the reception and
following at John Blyde's home.
She denied that he had made
passes at her and reported she
had left the Blyde house party
before the other guests to return
home.
Next to testify were John
Blyde and his wife, Abigail.
John told of loaning his twin
brother a green service shirt he
had following a stint in the navy.
He wore a similar shirt to the
wedding, although the one he
gave his brother had been worn
once.
John , also returned his and
George's rented suits to F. A.
May and Sons following the
wedding and said there was
absolutely no difference in the
appearance of the two garments
at that time.
Abigail said she washed one of
the two shirts the brothers had
worn to the dance because there
were spots on it. She didn't know
what the spots were, but in.:
dicated they were not removed in
the wash.
Douglas Insley, an employee at
F. A. May & Son reported that on
Saturday John Blyde brought
back two of the four suits which
had been rented to the Blyde
family. The other two were
returned by his mother on
Monday.
He said he could make no
positive identification of the suits
as they had no markings to
determine to whom they had been
rented,
Mr. Insley reported he
examined thelwo suits brought in
by John Blyde and one had a
small rip below the knee and
there was mud on it.
Owner Warren May said he
also examined the two Wits
brought back on Saturday and
said one was in good condition
and the other was in poor con-
dition in that it was dirty and
slightly damaged.
The final witness of the af-
ternoon was Dr. John Spence,
obstetrics department, St,
Joseph's Hospital, London,
He said he examined Miss
Pearl Fahner and found a
superficial abrasion in the region
of the vagina that measured
about one to one and a half inches
long.
Dr. Spence said there was
evidence of clotted blood.
He took three swab tests and
gave them to a policeman. They
were taken to determine if there
was sperm present, but Dr.
Spence said he did not conduct
tests on the swabs himself.
At this point, the jury was sent
from the court room and court
was dismissed until 11:30 a.m.,
today.
Get compensation
on accident claim
A young couple, formerly from
the Exeter area, now residing in
Kingston was awarded damages
totalling more than $18,000 in a
London court last week for in-
juries received in a two-car crash
two and a half years ago near
Elginfield.
Joseph Paul Houlahan, 25, was
awarded $5,000 general damages
and $5,827 special and his wife the
former Linda Hunter-Duvar of
Exeter received $6,995 general
damages and special damages of
$739.
Mr. Justice W. A. Donohue of
the Ontario Supreme Court made
the awards after hearing
evidence in the civil suit in
London. Liability in the crash
was admitted and the judge had
only to assess damages.
Mr. & Mrs. Houlahan were
injured when their car was in-
volved in a head-on collision
September 21, 1968, on Highway 4
about two miles south of Lucan.
Mr. Houlahan received a lung
injury and a broken pelvis and
broken left leg and his wife
suffered • a fractured jaw and lost
four -teeth;
Defendant in the suit were
Judith Louise Barnes of London,
driver of the second car in the
accident, and B. G. Anrep Real
Estate, Limited, London, owner
of the car.
Organizational meetings for
Huron County 4-H clubs are being
held next week.
MRS. JANET HARRIS
Mrs. Janet Harris, wife of the
late Charles Harris, of Exeter,
passed away at St. Jacob's,
Ontario, March 10, 1971 in her
93rd year.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. M. L. Parker of
Barrie, Mrs. Harry Whetton of
Hamilton, Mrs. E. 0. Boddy of
Kitchener; one son Wilfred
Harris, of Ottawa; eight grand-
children, twelve great-
grandchildren and one niece,
• Mrs. Larry Hamilton of Leroy,
Sask.
The funeral was held at the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home
March 13, with Rev. Hugh Wilson
officiating. Burial was in Exeter
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Allison
• Morgan, Beverley Morgan, Fred
Ellerington, Bruce Boddy,
Donald Whetton and Paul
Thomson.
ZION
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Wilkinson,
Steven and Julie, visited
Saturday evening with Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Mardlin, Denfield,
also with Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, Essex, Sunday.
Mrs. Ephriam Hern spent
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Allan
Westcott, Exeter. They also
visited with Mrs. Mary Brock,
Huronview, during the day.
Mr. & Mrs. Andy Doughty and
Mary, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Doughty
and family, Jarvis, Mr. & Mrs.
Stan Jackson Kippen were
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Hem.
WHALEN
- Mr. & Mrs. Jim Foster and
family, Stratford were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Margery
Morley.
Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills and
Barry were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson.
Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman
were at Mitchell, Sunday and
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Geo.
Pullman.
Mr. Arvid Beitans and Janis
spent the weekend in Detroit
visiting relatives. Mrs. Udris and
Mr. Harold Nissen, London are
spending a few days at the
Beetans home.
Joan Hodgins, Lynn Lawson
and Janet Miller, London,,
also Linda Kennedy, llderton,
were Sunday dinner guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins.
Miss Edna Wills and Jim
Fitzgerald, Glencoe, were
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. E.
Ferguson.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley spent
the weekend at Hazel Park
Michigan with Mr. & Mrs.
Howard Morley.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl French, Mrs.
Mary French and Mrs. Margery
Morley were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton
Hodgins. Sunday, Mr. & Mrs.
Alex Flynn Mitchell were guests
with the Hodgins.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Simpson, Dale
and Leeann, Windsor, and Mrs.
Thos Simpson Sr., London, were
Saturday callers with Mr. & Mrs.
Alex Baillie.
MOUNT CARMEL
Sister Mary Ryan, Windsor and
„Mrs. Gerard McCarthy and
daughter of Maidstone, visited
relatives here on the weekend.
Mrs. Jack Pearson, London,
Mrs, Jerome Regier, Walkerton,
Mrs. Joe Casey, West Lorne,
Mrs. Helen Loos, Sarnia, spent
Sunday with their parents Mr. &
Mrs. Pat Sullivan Sr. and at-
tended the funeral of their uncle,
Charles Glavin.
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Wismer
Stratford, visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. John Glavin and
family and attended the wake of
latters' grandfather, Chas.
Glavin, Mr. & Mrs. Larry
Dietrich, London, Mr. & Mrs.
Peter Eckert Kitchener and Mr.
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News from the district
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Special Dance
featuring
MAJOR HOOPLES BOARDING
HOUSE
Zurich Arena
Thursday, March 25
9.12
Advance tickets $2,00 Tickets at door $2.25
Tickets sold at SHDHS, Exeter
CHSS, Clinton
Seaforth Dimict High School