HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-04-13, Page 5Plano WORK, in Comfort
In. HANNA Approved
Work Clothes
This Spring Mr, Farmer for
those busy days that are rapidly
approaching, plan to outfit yourself
in comfortable clothing that you'll
really feel AT EASE in.
Overalls of the famous Car-
harrt, and Walker Brand . . . . all
heavy duty denim . . . tailored to
defy wear but afford comfort.
52.50'. $2.75
Dual purpose work/shirts—a tri combination
of "dress, sturdiness and comfort.
$1.25 - $1.95
' Full-cut Denim, cotton cords and worsted
general purpose pants.
$2.50 - $2.95 - $3.25
HANNA & CO., LTD.
"4
xa 1
MAIMSOaY, Aplrii 1 30)1, 194 :WJNOHAM ADVANCE-T1ME$
Witsgleen bestmase
A reception for the immediate We-
llies was held following the ceremony
at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Fraok Harrod, 197 Wherrscliffe Road
North, London, For travelling the
bride donned a nile figured silk dress
with, navy tailored coat and Mite ac-
cessories, They will reside in Wing-
hem following a trip to Windsor,
23acoti Carmichael
A very pretty Easter wedding was
solenthized on Saturday, April 8th, at
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Mount Dennis, when Christina, young-
er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Carmichael of Mount Dennis, was
united in marriage to Mr. William
James Bacon, youngest son of Mr, and
Mrs. R, F, Bacon of Wingham, The
church was beautifully decorated with
Easter flowers and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev, G. A. Stone,
The bride wore a beautiful two-piece
printed silk jersey suit with pale blue
matching hat and veil and carried ,a,
Victorian nosegay of roses and car-
nations. The bride also wore a brooch
which is a family heirloom. It is a
hundred years old and was worn by
her grandmother when she was mar-
ried, also by her mother and her sister.
The bride's only sister, Mrs. A. G.
Wilkins and the ushers were Mr. W.
she also was dressed in printed silk
jersey with white accessories and
carried a nosegay of roses and carna-
tions. The bestman was Mr. A. G.
Wilkins and the ushers were Mr. W.
Petrush and Mr. R. Donn, uncle of
the bride. During the signing of the
register Miss Joan Smith, an ex-pupil
of the bride, sang "Because," •
After the ceremony the reception
was held in the banquet room of
Hunt's, West Toronto, Later the
happy couple left for points North,
and on their return will reside in
Maple, Ontario.
,attached to the A,A.A.F. in Washing,
ton, . The wedding music was by
personnel of the,2„L'S, American Army
Air Vorce.
A reception was held at the home
of Mrs, J, B,.A2osley, 4603-13th Street,
NNsr„, Washington, D,C. Air Marshal
Williams gave the toast to the bride,
Mrs, Reta MeKearel •of Winnipeg and
Miss Ida Quncliffe of Edmonton, re-
ceived the giaests. For travelling the
bride donned a lavender all wool
dressmaker suit with deep violet ac-
cessories, Following a trip to New
York the bride will resume her duties
With the Royil Australian Air Force
iri Washington, and the groom
will return to. Canada for further
training,
•
GORRIE
Following are the donations reedy-
ed at the Gorrie Red CrOsS rooms for
the month of March!
No, 4 War Workers, 2 qalltel 4th
Tine West Grout 5 pr. bloomers,
quilts, 1 child's dress; 4th Line Busy
Bees, 1 tlati t, 8th sand 9th Lind Gram,
3 (milts, 1 infant's totted; 'Mrs, J, T.
and t. Strong, I quilt; 10th Lint
Patriotic droop, S 'quilts; 15th tine`
BORN
FALCONER---At Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, April 5th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Falconer,
Wingham, a awe (Father Overseas).
HACKETT — At Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, April 7th, to
Mr, and Mrs. Alec Hackett, R. R.
No. Lucknow, a son.
BAKER—at Wingliatn 'General Hos-
pital, on Sunday, April 9th, to Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Baker, Wingham, a
daughter.
Warrell - Pletch
A wedding of local interest took
place in the Military Chapel at Boling
Field, Virginia, at eight o'clock, Mon-
day evening, March 27th, when Chap-
lain D. S. 'Bourne, U.S. American
Army Air' Force, united in marriage
Sgt. Elizabeth Ann Pletch, R.C.A.F.,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert H.
Pletch, of Brussels, Ontario, and Pilot
Officer John Francis Warrell, R.C.A.
F., son of Mr. James Warrell, of
Wroxeter, Ontario. Tall tapered cand-
les lit the chapel for the first Canadian
wedding to take place at Boling Field.
Given in marriage by Air Marshal R.
Williams, C.B., C.B.E., D.S.O., of the
Royal Australian Air Force, Mel-
bourne, Australia, the bride was lovely
in a gown of white sheer with satin
bodice, sweetheart neckline, torso lines
and full draped train. She wore a
finger-tip veil held by a Mother-of-
pearl headdress and carried Calla
Lilies and white Sweet Peas. The
bridesmaid was LA.W. Marjorie
Brennan of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
whose 'dress was ice blue marquisette
with full skirt, square ruffled neckline.
She wore a pink marquisette sweet-
heart halo hat and carried pink Sweet
Peas and Snapdragons. The grooms-
man was Flight Lieut. Lew Marshall
of Mackay, Queensland,, Australia,
Walter - Schaefer
A lovely all-white wedding took
place in Knox' Presbyterian church,
Goderich, at 4.00 o'clock on Good Fri-
day afternoon when Mary Helen,
younger daughter of ;Mr. and Mrs,
George W. Schaefer, Goderich, was
united in marriage to FO. John Gor-
don Walter, R,C.A.F., stationed at
Moncton, N. B., son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. P. Walter, Sanford. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Richard
Stewart before a background of 'white
snapdragon, calla lilies and ferns with
tall candelabra On either side and in
the centre holding white lighted tapers.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Eileen Bogie and during the sign-
ing of the register Mrs, W. B. McCool,
Wingham, aunt of the bride, sang
"Because." The bride, given in mar-
eiage by her father; wore a lovely
gown of white slipper satin fashioned
with fitted bodice,'Iace trim and sweet-
heart neckline, and full flaring skirt.
Her long veil fell in graceful folds to
the end of her train from a Dutch cap
of lace. She carried a cascade of white
roses, Miss Jean Schaefer, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing
white taffeta, fashioned on similar
lines to that of the bride, with taffeta
Dutch cap. Her flowers formed a
cascade of red roses. Nancy Jane.
Rann, Brussels, cousin of the bride,
was a 'charming little flower girl in a
floor-length frock of white taffeta, with
a spray of white flowers in her hair,
and carrying a nosegay of red roses.
The best man was AC Sam Walter,
R.C.A.F., brother of the bridegroom,
and the ushers were another brother,
Dan Walter, and AC2 George Hafri-
son, R.C.A,F. A reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents, the
rooms being attractive with spring
flowers. Mrs. Schaefer wore a gown
of Chinese aqua crepe with corsage of
orchids, brown hat and matching ac-
cessories. Mrs. Walter', mother of the
bridegroom, wore a, black gown with
corsage of orchids and black hat.
Later the. couple left for Moncton, N
B., the bride wearing for traveling a
brown dress, brown, coat with match-
ing accessories and mink neckpiece.
Guests were present from Goderich,
Wingham, Brussels and Kitchener.
Mrs. Schaefer entertained in honor of
her daughter at a trousseau tea on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, R. J. P.
Walter and Mrs. Robert Bisset pre-
sided at th e prettily arranged tea table.
Kerr - Arbuckle
A wedding was solemnized at the
Presbyterian Manse here, at 1.30
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon,. April
5th, when Rev. Kenneth MacLean
united in marriage Jessie, daughter of
Mr. William J. Arbuckle, of East
Wawanosh and the late Mrs. Ar-
buckle, and Mr. Harold A. Kerr, son
of Mr, and Mrs. George Kerr, of East
Wawanosh. The bride was smart in
a brown tailored suit with yellow
sheer blouse and brown accessories
and a corsage of Sunbeam roses. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs. R,
Reavie, of Wingham, who wore a
lilac dressmaker suit with ,black ac-
cessories, and a corsage of yellow rose-
buds. The groom had his brother, Mr.
Gordon Kerr, of Wingham, for his
best man, After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Kerr left.on a wedding trip
to Ottawa, the bride travelling in a
plaid topcoat over her wedding suit..
On their retern they will reside in
WEDDINGS was held at the home of bride's par-
ents, Minnie St., Mrs. Armitage receiv-
, Gauthier - Armitage ing in blue gown with matching hat
Calla Lilies and Candelabra with and Mrs. Gauthier, mother of the
of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wing.
ham, for a lovely Easter wedding,
tall lighted tapers decorated the altar
Saturday afternoon, April 8,• when
Doris Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence B. Armitage, be-
came" the bride of LAC. Leonard Neil white tapers. Guests were present
bridegroom, assisting in rose costume.
fectively arranged with pink roses and
from Niagara Falls, Guelph, Stratford,
flowers and the bridal table was ef-
Owen Sound, Wallaceburg and Chat-
The house was attractive with spring
ham. For travelling the bride chose Gauthier, R.C.A.F. Centralia, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Gauthier, Niag- a soft light blue wool two-piece suit
over which she wore a British wool
ara Falls, Ont. Rev, E. O. Gallagher biege reefer, blue and black accessor-officiated at the full choral service at
ies completed the ensemble. 3 o'clock with Miss Mabel Robinson,
Chatham, at the organ. During the
Smith - Reid signing of the register, Miss Annette
New St. James, Presbyterian Church, Shaw, Wallaceburg, sang "I Love
London, was the scene of al;ery pretty Thee' (Grieg).
wedding at High noon, Tuesday, April The bride given in marriage by her
11th,, when the Rev. Kenneth Mac- father, wore a lovely gown of ivory
Lean of Wingham, united in marriage slipper satin and lace. Her long
Audrey S. Reid, daughter of the late graceful veil of ivory illusion which
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reid of Wing- fell in folds beyond her train was
ham, and Mr. W. Hartley Smith, son caught with a Juliet cap embroidered
of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Smith of in pearls. She carried Calla Lilies
Wingham. The bride, given in mar- Miss Betty Rae, Reg. N., of Toronto,
riage by her brother, Mre Allen Reid was the bridesmaid in a blue gown,
of Detroit, wore an ivory satin dress fashioned on long torso lines with
with insets of lace ,a finger-tip veil which she wore a caplet of matching
held in place by a Dutch cap of lace, blue with rosebuds. She carried
Her flowers were Red roses. For radiant pink roses. The flower girl, something old the bride wore a pair
little cousin of the bride, Joan Armi-
of gold bracelets, which were worn tage, wore a long pink taffeta frock by her mother at her wedding fifty-
with nosegay of pink carnations and
six year ago. sweetpeas. LAC. George Abram, R. Mrs.. Harold Kerr of Wingham,
C.A.F., Regina, Sask., was bestman, matron of honor, wore a gown of
and the ushers were Mr. Lloyd Dark, turquoise blue with pink headdress of
Stratford and Mr. Harold McCallum, net and white accessories and carried Goderich. pink carnations. Mr. Grant ,Wilton of Following the ceremony a reception
will give MORE HOGS and BETTER HOGS
No farmer wants to feed hogs for 7 or 8 months, if he-7can send them away to
market in 51/% to 6 months. And that's just what you can do if you give thm
a balanced feed with the proteins, ,minerals and vitamins they need to bring
them along fast, and give them the finish that brings a "Grade A" nilarking.
You can do that Mr. Hog Raiser in .a very simple way. Just balance your
home-grown grains with:
or
Then Finish With
CANADA PACKERS . `W INGHAM
IVIcKINNEY BROS. OLUEVALE
GEO. A, Wttts
Group, 8 quilts; 12th Line Group, 3
quilts; Mrs, W. I, Dane, 1 quilts Mrs.
A. Wylie and Mrs. A, Taylor, .1
United Church Women's AssoCiatioh,
2 quilt; Mrs. Geo, Wylie,. 2 infant's
gown, 1 pr, child's pyjamas; Mrs. H,
Robinson, 3 boy's suits, 2. girl's dress-
es; Mrs. W, H. Dane, '2 pr, bloomers,
1 nightgown; Mrs. 3. Gamble, 1 boy's
suit; Mrs, F. Wright, 1 girl's dress;
Mrs, E., Wylie, 1 child's dress; Mrs,
A, ,Dustow, 1 child's vest .and bloom-
ers, 1 pr, stockings, wash cloth; Ruth
Kreller, 2 Pr, bloomers; Mrs, 5, Wylie,
1 pr. pyjamas; Gorrie Group, 1 pr
child's panties; Mrs, R. A, Taylor, 1
girl's slip, 1 pr, ladies hose; Mrs. B,
Harris, 1 pantie,dress; Mrs, J. Howes,
2 boy's suit.
Miss Margaret Rattan, of Fergus,
spent the week-end with her parenta,
Mr. and Mrs, Anson Ruttan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and
family, Toronto, spent the week-end
with their parents Mr. and Mrs. H,
E. Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Anson.
Rutter.
Mrs. Tenipleman and sons, spent a
few days this week with relatives in.
Wingham.
Mrs. Victor Shera was at Moore-
field on Friday attending the funeral
of her cousin, the late Edward Her--
Bert,
Mr. Joe Ardell, Winnipeg, is spend-
ing a short time in the village, iMr,
Arden is a brother of the late Mrs,
Susan Munro, also Mrs. Minnie
Tuirin of Toronto and who has been
nursing her deceased sister for the
past few weeks..
Mr. F. C. Taylor received the sad
news on Friday night of the passing of
his brother, Jas. Taylor, at his home
in Melford, Oregon, who was in his
83rd year and was born on the 15th
concession of Howick. Mr. F. C.
Taylor is the last of their family of
ten children. The funeral took place
in Melford on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLean and
family of St. Thomas, spent the week-
end with her mother and sister, Mrs.
Agnes Earls and Mrs. W. C. King and
Mr. King,
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Ford-
wich, have moved to their newly pur-
chased home (the Ramage house) at
the north end' of the village, and are
making extensive changes in the in-
terior.
!Miss Bessie Wylie, Toronto, is
spending the Easter holidays with her
mother, Mrs. John Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman of Mil-
verton and son Jack Zimmerman of
Waterloo, were Easter Sunday visitors
with their daughter, Mrs, C. Michel.
and Mr. Michel,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Stephens and
baby son, also Mrs. R. H. Stephens,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
A, L. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens, Bobby
and Eleanore, spent a couple of days
in Toronto this week.
Mrs. R. A. Milton returned home
en Saturday after spending several
weeks with her son, ,Mr. Spencer Ash-
ton and Mrs. Ashton in Toronto, Her
son and daughter, Mrs. Grindrod of
Montreal, motored up with their
mother spending the day here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hastie and
daughters, Mr, and Mrs, Walker
Hastie and son, also Mrs. E, Hastie,
all of Toronto, spent the week-end
with the latter's son, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hastie.
Sympathy is extended to the rela-
tives of the late Mrs. Susan Munro,
who passed away on Wednesday noon
following ad illness of several weeks,
We hope to have a full obituary for
next weeks issue.
Red Cross Shipment
The April shipment from the Gorrie
and District Red Cross contained the
following articles:
British Civilian-23 quilts, 2 pair
stockings, 10 boys suits, 2 boys py-
jamas, 1 wash cloth, 1 child's vest, 4
bonnets, 1 boy's shirt, 10 pr. child's
panties, 1 girl's nightgown, 5 girls
dresses, 19 panty dresses, 1 child's
slip, 1 jumper (trees and blouse, 1 in-
fant's gown and 'bonnet, 42 infant's
gowns,
Hospital Supplies — 1 quilt, 210
gauze handkerchiefs, 13 abdominal
binders, 24 sheets, 56 pillow covers.
Army and Airforce-71 prs. service
socks, 1 pr. gloves; 385 khaki hand-
kerchiefs,
Seamen's Comforts-13 turtle-neck
sweaters, 1 pr, seaboots, 3 pr. sea-
men's long ribbed stockings.
Missionary Programme Given
The Gorrie Evening Auxiliary held
their regular meeting on Tuesday
night, April 4th, in the Board room,
The programme was in charge of
group 1, with the president as leader
;n the absence of Mrs. Jno, Lathers.
The theme of the worship service was
"Christ is Risen, The Church is 13orn,"
Quiet Easter music opened tho meet-
big, "Jesus Stand Among Us" was the
call to worship followed by a respon-
sive litany of worship, The leader
stated "Today we , are discov'ering.
even in the midst of war, the Presence
-Of the Risen. Christ in the hearts and
lives of men of many races and lands."
The hymn "Jesus Christ is risen to-
day" was suite and the "Te Deum
Laudamtts" was read together.
Mrs. Sandy Edgar then opened the'
1
0
- SPRING. SALE
, APRIL 13► 14,15 .
.--- ..... -----. 1 lb. bag 48c
large 48 szq. pkg,l-Oc Marmalade, 24 or, jar goc
,--- 1: lb, carton 19c '
and white —,„ large pkg. 20e
__.--„ — 14 oz tin 15O
-----, 28 oz, jar 29c
sugar -- A 131cP. 29c
7 lb. bags 27c 24 lb, bag 17c
„,—....---,... 4 or. bottle 39c
,BEANS _,. _ 12 oz, pkg, 14c
. large 8 or, bottle 19c
.. . . -----, per pkg, 10c
THURS. FRI., SAT.
MAXWELL HOUSE'.COFFEE
QUICK QUAKER QATS,,L.-----
ST. WILLIAMS Orange a Grapefruit
HILLCREST "The Better" SHORTENING
SUPER SUDS--Makes Clothes' clean
NIBLETS CORN
IDEAL SWEET MIXED PICKLES
RED FEATHER PUDDINGS—contains
ARCTIC PASTRY FLOUR --
PAULA SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
V,AN CAMP'S QUICK SERVE
LAING'S C C SAUCE ....,--------
CHARM—Cleans everything ---.....—,--..
,
I SUN WAX—The Ideal Paste Wax . . lb, tin 45c I
NEB—the wonder soap flakes —,—, .. „. - --, 2 lbs. 25c
PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP _________-- 3 bars 19c .
WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE ..._-_—...— 3 large rolls .25c
SOLVENTOL "New solvent action house cleaner" — 12 or, jar 39c
KELLOGG'S OVEN FRESH CORNFLAKES, 3 - 8 oz. pkgs, 25c
KELLOGG'S OVEN FRESH CORNFLAKES, 2 -12 oz, pkgs. 25c
LYNN VALLEY PEAS 4 - 5 sieve „._—_, large 20 or, tin 14c
STOKELY'S TOMATO SOUP , , , 2 .- 10 or, tins 19c
•
CURED AND FRESH MEATS
Try our Schniders Pure Pork Sausage .. , . lb. 32c
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
North End Grocery
HUGH CARMICHAEL ,
PHONE 193 FREE DELIVERY
hers
Christians
Wilkie
Africa;
Not
sions
The
cated
president
of the
for those
cause
midst
critically
circle.
The
closing
The
the
matters
and
the
evening.
James
dent
away
Born
he was
a family
Mr. and
residents
M. J.
farmed
6th
later
His
years.
many
time
other
missionary
the Church
Dividends.
the Dead"
programme — "They found
there", with several mem-
giving news flashes such as,
in Strange Places; Wendell
Says; Christian Youth Meet in
The Fuzzy Wuzzy Angels;
Cannibals, but Christians; Mis-
in Reverse, and Unexpected
offering was received and dedi-
by a, prayer etfter which the
offered a prayer on behalf
men and women in • the forces,
who suffer and sorrow 'be-
of war; for the Church in the
of war and especially for the
sick in our own intimate
hymn, 'Now may He who from
was sung as a benediction
the worship service.
president was in the chair for
discussion of business, routine
were dealt with in good order
a social time was enjoyed with
Group 1, as hostesses for the
ick. Since June 1941, he resided is
Listowel. He was a member of tits
Presbyterian Church, Wroxeter.
Surviving are three children, Harry
Howick Township; Mrs. 'John T. Mc
Guire, Clifford; and Gladys, in P,hila
delphia, A memorial service tool
place Monday afternoon at the Irwis
funeral parlor, Gorrie, with Rev. W
E, Kelley, of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Listowel, officiating.
Mrs. William Whitfield
Following an illness of severe
months duration, Mary Elizabeti
Sparling, wife of William Whitfield
passed away at her home in Gorrie or
Monday, March 27th, The deceased
who was in her 68th year, was born
on concession 5, Howick Township
the daughter of Edward Sperling ant
Margaret Speirman. In 1904 she wai
united in marriage to William Whit.
field, moving to Grey township where
they farmed for' 14 years before re.
turning to Gorrie where they have
since resided. She was a member of
the former Methodist Church, and
later the United Church, and an active
member of the W.M.S. as long as her
health permitted,
Surviving are her husband, one son
Ewart, grandson Douglas, one sister
(Annie) Mrs. Johnston, Bluevale, lout
brothers, John and Harvey of Howick,
Richard and Albert of Vancouver
B.C.
The private funeral service from het
late residence was conducted by hes
pastor, Rev. R. C, Copeland, on Wed-
nesday, March 29th. The pallbearer:
were nephews, Sperling Johnston, Car
Johnston, Everett Sperling, Clarence
Sparling, Ralph Thompson, Willian:
Balfour. The flower bearers were
four nieces, Jean Sperling, Mrs. 'Bal.
four, Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Small.
Friends were present from Toronto,
Alliston, St, Marys, Grey and Brussels,
Interment was in Brussels Cemetery.
OBITUARY
homestead,
community,
James Hastie
Hastie, 79, well-known resi-
of Howiek Township, passed
at Listowel Memorial Hospital.
on the 9th concession of Howick,
the last surviving member of
of nine children of the late
Mrs. Matthew Mastic, pioneer
of Howick. He married Miss
Kemp on June 3, 1891. and they
for a number of years on the
afterwards moving to the
concession of Howick, and still
to a farm on the Gorrie Road.
wife predecesed him a number of
Interested in the affairs of the
Mr, Mastic served for
years as a school trustee, at one
for the Gorrie school, and on an-
occasion for S.S. No, 18 How-.
Listen To
irgsucc Essoy op
SELF POLISHING LIQUID WAX AND PASTE
FLOOR WAX
on every FRIDAY morning at 10.15
37 prizes awarded each broadcast
From CKNX Wingham
For sale at all Grocery and Hardware Stores.
Baby Chicks Pullets
Immediate Shipment
Higher hatches cover '75%) and increased incubator capacity
enables us to fill your orders in most breeds .'or immediate or later
shipment — Several THOUSAND SUSSEX CHICKS available
March 31st hatch, Leghorns, Rocks, Stissek, S it N !'amp,, Rock
3t Leghorn or SusSelt It. Leghorn Hybrids, Leave your order with
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a real laying and breeding plant of 5000 Breeders on. ONE PLANT,
All breeders bloodtested.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY VARIV1
Woin Bros. Exeter, Ont,
Balanced Feeding
4
Shur-Gain 35% Hog. Concentrate
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Shur•Gain 12% Hog Fattener
Do you Hog-Raisers realize what SHUR-GAIN HOG WORMRID Means to
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ALEX MANNING ... BELGRAVE
JOHN BUMSTEAD BELMORE
.. ST. HELENS
4