Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-07-31, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and Wroxeter News WINGHAIVI, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947 S subscriptions PAO per Year Single Copies Five Cents PROCLAMATION By Resolution regularly passed by the Town Council I hereby proclaim Monday, August AS A PUBLIC CIVIC HOLIDAY FOR THE TOWN of WINGHAM And I hereby call upon all good citizens to observe the same. DUNCAN KENNEDY,• MAYOR "God Save The King" LARGE CROWD AT -EXHIBITION OAK Howie Meeker's New Hamburg Seylers Lose To Huronsk Featuring Howie Meeker N H L Star, the New Hamburg. Seylers vaded the local campus here Monday evening to tangle with the 'fast step- ping Hurons under the lights. Up- wards of 1500 fans saw the Hurons. come from behind to score two runs in the latter stage of the game to scalp the visitors 8-7, Although out- hit in the game, the team gave Devon- chuck good support as he sent fifteen down by the strikeout route, For the visitors Meeker gave his hockey followers just what they want- ed for bits including a homer and struck out. Gardner highlighted for the locals with a circuit drive through the centre in the second inning, while Joey Ward topped the hitting parade with three hits, The Wingham Citizens Band added -greatly to the evening's win as they contributed several selec• - tions, as did The CKNX public address system, with Tory Gregg officiating. The loss to New Hamburg was the first in eighteen starts. Wingham-Foster cf, Ward If, Ait- chison 2b, Groves c, Devonchuck p, Niergarth ss, Templeman rf, Gardner 3b, Hopper lb. New Hamburg-Nawman rf, Roth c, Scherer 2b, Meeker ss, Ritz cf, Doerr 3b, Pennie lb, Plaff lf, Hohl P. Winghani 21003011x- 811 2 New Hamburg 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0-715 5 Umpires, Carmichael, Eichler. NO PAPER NEXT WEEK Starting to-morrow, July 31st,, the Advance-Times Staff will observe a week's holiday and the office will be closed until Thursday morning, Aug- ust 7th. There will be no paper pub- lished next week, Correspondents may send their news- budgets in as usual and they will be published the following week. For most of us, life is what we .make it, hut for the pedestrian it's if he makes it. CANADA SHIMS BONDS NEW ISSUE. A second issue of Canada Savings Bonds, the postwar government secur- ities which met with popular approval when they were offered publicly last fall, will be floated by the government this year. Details of the new issue, which will be offered in the autumn, were not available, but it as expected they will bear the same interest rate-2 314 per cent-and the same maturity-40 years-as the 1946 bonds, which sold to the extent of more titan $500,000,000 Denominations also likely will be the sainc--$50, $100, $500, and $1,000. -and there probably will be the same limit of $2,000 on the amount which any one individual may purchase, Government sources emphasize that these bonds, which replace the war- time Victory Bonds, are not aimed at covering the g,overnineat's borrowing requirements but rather at meeting -a public demand for savings securities which was engendered by the wartime stress placed on the value of thrift,' Whets it was indicated last year that the -government planned to discontinue the Wartime, system of personal say-, ings, a flood of requests .for its cots- tinuation came from individuals whin wanted to 'e Ortthitte to inlest in gov. ertifileitt Securities. TUN CLUB STARTS LOCAL AND. PERSONAL Atwood Sept. 26, 27 B ay f ield Oct. 7, 8 Blyth Sept. 10, 11 Brussels Oct. 2, 3 -Can. National Etddb, Aug. 22-Sept 6 Chesley Sept: 5, 6 -Clifford Sept. 16, 17 Dungannon Sept. 26 Elmira Aug. 29-30, Sept. 1 Exeter - , , Sept 17, 18 --Gorrie Oct 3, 4 Harriston Sept. 25, 26 Kincardine Sept. 18, 19 Listowel Sept. 17, 18 Lucknow Sept. 23, 24 .Mildmay Sept. 22, 23, Mitchell ..,.,., ..... ........... ..... 23, 24 Mount Forest Sept. 8,..9 Paisley • Sept. 15, 16 Palmerston Oct. 1, 2 eNeustadt -.„ .... 19, go Ripley Sept. '11,`12 ;Seaforth Sept, 19, 20 .Stratford Sept. 15-17 'Tara Sept. 24, 25 Teeswater Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Tiverton Sept. 23, 24 • Underwood Sept. 23 Wingham Horse Show Nov. 6 Walkerton ................. .. . .... -.Dec. 2-4 Zurich Sept. 29, 30 IVIidnite Dance At Royal T On August 4th, at 12.05 a.m., to the CKNX Airliners. Admission 50 cents -each. • 'Thanksgiving Day, October 13th. Canadians will mark Thanksgiving Day this year on Monday, October 13th, The date was announced last -week by proclamation in an extra edi- tion of the Canada (Gazette. • HURONS BROKE hODERICH JINX Sport fans witnessed plenty of action Saturday night arthe Town Park when the- Wingham Hurons soundly troun- ced the Goderich Senior A Club 9-2, Breaking a jinx which Goderich seem- ed to have over the locals all season, the Hurdns appeared good itt every de- partment. Devernchuck on the mound for the visitors struck out sixteen men but received poor support partic- nlarly behind the plate. Jardine for Wingham received ..good support and helped the club's cause . by fanning nine. In the opening inning Goderich scored one run, Scrimgeour was safe on an error and Mero's hit 1)Eoke the goose egg. The Hurons retaliated by shoving three Men across the plate. Foster, Niergarth and Templeman connecting for solid hits in this frame, The locals really broke loose in the fifth scoring four tallieS on three hits -and two errors. Highlight of the game was F'oster's steal home to score in the sixth, while 'Scrimogeur was busily en- gaged telling Umpire Begley a few thifts 'Which We are unable to repeat in this news budget. Saturday nights win places Winghatn at the top of the group with Seaforth and (Goderich, Wingitatit-Foster cf, Bell rf, Ait- chison 2b,, Niergarth ss, Jardine p, Terripleman lf, Gardner 3b, Hopper lb. GOderich-Kihgawell ss, Devern- chttck*p, Strintogetir e, Mem If, West- lake 3b, Murphy lb, Leitch 2b, Duek- worth ef i Blaek rf. Wingham 8 0 0 0 41 1 '0 3t- J'8 toderieh to 0 06 1 0 0- 2 6 8 Umpires, Begley, Centralia, Schden- liali, `GMerldri, Miss Dawna Walker is spending the summer at Wasaga Beach. Mr. Robert Hill „spent the week-end at his home in Kincardine. tMrs. W. J. Greer has returned front a motor trip ,to the East Coast. Mrs. Harold Buchanan has returned home after visiting with her daugh- ter in Detroit. Mrs. J. H, ChriStiee spent a few days in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christie, Mrs. Mary Rees of YoungstOwn, Ohio, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. Porter, John St. Miss Earnscliffe Musgrove, R. N. of Buffalo, N.Y., is visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. W. J. Greer. iMk. and Mrs, J. A. Wilson of Sel- kirk,' are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hobden, Minnie St. Mr. King McDonald of Montreal, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacLean. Mr. and Mrs-Cliff Elliott of Hamil- ton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr,. and Mrs. S. Cowan. ° Miss Yvonne Mickle of Wallaceburg, is visiting her aunts, Mrs. R. E. Armi- tage and Mrs. M. Swanson. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Howson are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lloyd at Bruce Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Rafferty of Kitchener, are visiting with their son and (laugh-. ter-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Raffer- ty, Shuter St. Rev, and Mrs. John Thompson and children are visiting at the honie of Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid. Miss Gertie . Newman of Toronto, and Miss Kathleen Fleming of Port Credit, are holidaying, with Mr. and. Mrs. Chris Newman. Mr. Irving Higgins of Mt. Vernon, New York, has returned home after spending his vacation with his brother- in-law, Mr. George Boyle.. Mrs. Churchill, daughter Ruth, and friend, Shirley Chatfield, of London, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harold Wild this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yake and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Ainsworth of Toronto, are vacationing with the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. !Geo. Boyle. Miss Dorothy Phippen and Mr. Clarence, Flunking of Kitchener, spent the week-end at the home of the for- rnees • paAittS; Mr. and Mrs.' Cenclair • Phippen. Mr. • and Mrs. Wm, 'Bain and fam- ily, Mrd and Mrs. Chas. Swanson of Wingham, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steward of Lucknow, are vacationing at their cottage at Howdenvale, Ont. Mr. Wm. Woodley, Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Woodley and Marion of Duridas, Mr. Frank Hurlbut of Wasaga Beach, visit-. ed on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs, N. T. McLaughlin. Union Church Services The joint services of St. Andrew's, Presbyterian, St. Paul's Anglican and United Churches for the next two Sun- days will be held in the Anglican church. Hardball Game Friday Kincardine Juvenile Hardball team will play the Wingham Juveniles at the Wingham Ball Park on Friday evening of this week at 7 p.m. This game should be a thriller. Purchased Atwood Store T. B. Johnston of Mitchell has pur- chased the general store of, Mrs. Ernie Cardiff in Atwood. Mr, Johnston has conducted a store at Belgrave, Ford- wich and Palmerston. He takes pos- session the last of July. Sebringville Intermediates Here Saturday The Sebringville Intermediate Soft- ball Team will meet the Wingham Hurons under the floodlights at 10, p. in. Saturday evening at the Wingharn Ball Park. Sebringville have a good ball club and should give Wingham quite a battle, Married At London A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Marys Chttreh, London, when Mar- jorie Evelyn, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Kerr, Sr., was united in marriage to Mr. Pat Hennessey, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. Hennessey of Lon- don, The bride was given in marriage by her father. They will reside in London. Old Copy Of Goderich Star While alterations were being made to the residence of tr. W. A, Mc-, Kibbott, a -copy of the Goderich Star of August 1st,, 1879, was found, One thing which caught our eye was low rate for School purposes, The town of Goderich that year paid to the High Sehool $1600 anti the Public School, $6000. BINGO"! BINGO! LEGION Bingo Saturday nights at the Town. Halle,- Good Prizes, Meet your friends Saturday nightS:,61, the Legion Bingo.. MIXED DOUBLES Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKay Win First Prize A successful Mixed Doubles Tourn- ament was held at the Wingliarn Bowling Green On Thursday evening, when thirty-six pairs were entered, making it a full entry. Entries were: Goderich p, Clinton 4, Seaforth 3, Walkerton 3, and 17 local, Play was held up for over half an hour at the end . of the first game when a fuse burned out in the transformer, Lunch was served between the sec- ond and third game. The winners were, first, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKay, with 3 wins plus 17; second, Fred Price andtpart- ner, Goderich, 3 wins plus 13; third, Miss Yvonne McPherson and J. H. Crawford, 3• wins plus 13; fourth, A. Townsend and partner, Goderich, 3 wins plus 9; fifth, A Ferguson and partner, Walkerton, 2 wins plus 20; one game winners, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Eidt, Walkerton, 1 win plus 10 with an aggregate of 32, WESTERN FOUNDRY ANNUAL DOUBLES The .second annual Doubles Com- petition for the Western Foundry Co., Limited TrophY, will be held at the local Bowling Green on Wednesday, August 6th. There will be three 15 end games, with excellent prizes including Gruen watches .for the winners. Also prizes for winners of two games and one game. WEDDINGS Moran - Everick The marriage of Lois June Everick, daughter of Mrs. Freda Everick, Wing-ham, and John C. Moran, son of Mr. -Frank IVIdran and the late Mrs. Moran, of the 2nd. con. of Culross, was solemnized in TeeSwater on Satur- day, July 26th. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Stewart Ever- ick, lookedicharming in a °nor-length white taffeta gown• covered with ny* Ion mesh trimmed with lily of the val- ley with veil to match and carried a bouquet of sweet-heart roses. Mrs. Jos- eph Moran, the bridesmaid, wore a pink floor-length gown and carried pink roses. Mr. Joseph Moran, bro- ther of the groom was best man. Rev- erend Hawkins of Teeswater officiat- ing. After the ceremony a dinner and reception was held at the Alps Golf Club. The bride and groom, left by motor for Toronto, Windsor and other points, the bride "travelling in a white eyelet dress and picture hat with long black streamers and accessories to match. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in Culross. Guests were present from Glamis, Tiverton, Kincardine, ,Mildmay, Wing- ham, Culross Township, Plymouth, Transferred To Peterboro Mr. Melvin Phippen of the Bank of Commerce Staff of Palmerston, and who has been relieving for some time at Wroxeter and Fordwieh, has been. transferred to Peterboro. Melvin is the son of Mr.- and Mrs, Ccnclair Phippen of town. SEWER ADDITIONS Tenders Accepted. For New Fire Hall Construction The Winghant Town Council held their regular meeting on Monday -even- ing, one week ''early owing to Civic Holiday next Monday, with all mem- bers present, Mayor Kennedy presid- ing. , A letter was reeeiVed from the Pub- lic School Beiard inforniing the Coun- cil that their grounds were being im- proved under ,the Supervision of Mr. H. Campbell. The'lCouncil commend- ed the Board for tie work they were doing, and suggestO that the grass along the sidewalk 4)e, out. Mr, H. P. Carntiehael asked that 10 minute parking be instituted at the corner of Josephin4 and Albert Sts, during the Saturday night ball games, No action was takeh as the new park- ing bylaw will .takes care of this. Mr. Stewart Scott'sought permission to purchase a lot ,froni the town on Catharine St, The (,council agreed to this under the samMconditions as have been extended to all ex-servicemen. Meyers Studio, .Toronto, asked per- mission to set up" a photo studio for one day. The. CnOcil were agreeable provided a fee of $100.00 be paid. Mayor Kennedy reported that grav- el would be drawn to the, prairie to make a road so that trucks could re- move dirt to the .cemetery, Coun, Rae for the Street Committee, presented a quotation of $9075 plus extras in the rertioYal of the curb and widening Josephine', Street. No action was taken owing to the price, The council felt that the work could pos- sibly be done locally, a portion at a time, at less- money The Finance Committee presented a number of accounts properly certi- fied. These were ordered paid, Coun. McKibbon, for the Property Committee, reported that the work of painting the Arena *ill be commenced this week. Coun, Reavie reported that a temp- orary lock . had been placed on the cemetery gate, and that gravel and dirt will be drawn -for levelling. Coun, Gurney presented three ten- ders for the conrii,Ktitort,of the new Fire Hall. The tender Of-W. H. Rin- toul for ,$10487 was accepted. Coun. Campbell advised the Council that the Welfare Committee will as- sist another family by relief. Coun, Rae stated that the Band needed new instruments owing to the increase in members. He felt that if the Band was to improve new instru- ments will have to be purchased. A discussion followed as to how assist- ance could be given. The council decided to advertise for tenders for, the heating of the new Fire Hall.' The following applications for building permits were received and ap- proved when authorized by the Chair- man of the Property Committee. Stewart Scott, dwelling. C. J. Fnoome, -garage. Robert Mowbray, three dwellings, Fred Russell, alterations. Percy 'Stainton, alterations and new store front. George Olver, moving shed.. Norman Cronkwright, porch. John E. 'Bumstead, alterations. Alex Reid, shed. W. T, Cruickshank, frame building. J. H. Crawford, alterations, NE SCHOOL AREA OF EAST WAINANOSH Statement as of June 30, 1947 RECEIPTS Jan. 1, '47 Bal. from '46 acct. 15926.52 Apl, 30 Pt. Ont. Leg, grant 6200,00 " Rebate Books 1.20 22127.72 DISBURSEMENTS un, 30 Teachers' Sal. & taxes 8551,50 JJ Scholars supplies 292,03 Administration ........ 238.37 Operation-Crtkr, etc. 1117.94 Repairs, maintenance 483.29 Well, S. 9 341.15 Wiring, U. 6 265,75 Transport 345.00 Liability Insurance 171,15 Miscellaneous 51.00 Total Payments 11857.18 Balance on Hand 10270.54 22127.72 C. H. Wade, Sec.-Treas, BLYTH WATERWORKS COST ESTIMATED Gordon Elliott, clerk of the municip- ality of Blyth, has received an estimate on the proposed waterworks system for the village from the C. R, Hagey Engineering Co., of Fort Erie, who were engaged by the council to submit an estimate. The cost is set in round figures at $100,000. The Council members are studying the estimate in all its angles and will meet shortly to discuss it in detail. At a meeting of the ratepayers the latter part of May, the council was au- thorized to submit a by-law allowing the expenditure of $85,000 for a water- works system. The council agreed it was better to obtain an engineer's es- timate first, Dance at Whitechurch Under the auspices of the Women's Institute will be held in the Commun- ity Memorial Hall, Whitechurch, on Friday, August 1st., to the music of Garnett Farrier's Orchestra. Admis- sion, Gents 50 cents, Ladies 25 cents. Lunch Counter. Ankle Badly Broken Miss Mary Bushfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bushfield, suffer- ed a serious and painful injury when she fell from her bicycle. Mary was riding her bicycle when her foot got tangled somehow in the wheel and she tumbled. Every bone in her right an- kle was broken, and when she was picked up her foot was twisted side- ways. Her leg was placed in a cast and for a few days she suffered great pain, , Fred Saint, garage. Mrs. Fryfogle, alterations and apart- ment. A lengthy discussion was held when the engineer's estimates for the con- struction of additional sewers to ser- vice the balance of the town south of River was presented, The estimated cost being $40,000.00. The council de- cided to call for tenders and ask the engineer to return and give further information and advise when the ten- ders are to be received. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. H. Jensen is visiting in Wind- sor, with her sister, Mrs. Brown. Miss Maxine Cowan is spending a vacation in Mitchell and London. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coutts are holi- daying this week at Bogie's Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Wiiliams are spending a week at Wasaga Beach, Mrs, Platt of London is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr, Frank Sell. Mr. James Crompton of Toronto, is visiting with his brother, Mr, D, Crom- pton. Mr. and, Mrs, Alvin Groves of Free- port, N.Y., 'are visiting relatives in town. • Mrs, Hoose of New York, is visit- ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haugh. Mr, Earl Groyes of St, Catharines, is visiting with his son, Harvey and Mrs. Groves. Miss Vera Fryfogle, R, N„ of Strat- ford; is visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Fryfogle. Mrs. Frank Seli has returned home from a two week's visit with her dau- ghter, Mrs. Wilson of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Armitage and daughter, Joan, are spending two weeks vacation at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 0. Dewsbury of Long Branch, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hill of Sask- atoon, former residents of Wingham, are renewing acquaintandes in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Groark and Mr. W. Fogarty of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Newman. Mr. Wm. Burchill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groves and Connie, on their return trip to Freevile, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs. W. 3. White and dau- ghter, Marion, of Galt, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Campbell and' family, and Miss Emily Hollway took in a boat cruise on the Muskoka Lakes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hagerman and baby, Bryan, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, E, Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Doherty and her mother, Mrs, Copeland of Toronto, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. Copeland is visiting this week with friends in and around Wingham. Mr. and Mrs: 0. V. Hayden of Fer- gus, formerly of Wingham, were 'pleas- antly surprised last week when three nephews called on them. The nephews had not seen each other for years, Dance at Currie's School On Friday, August 1st. Music by Tiffin's Orchestra. , Lunch will be ser- ved. Bowlers Won At Clinton Three rinks of Wingliam Bowlers played iti a tournament at Clinton on Monday evening. The rink of J. F. Murray, R. R. Hobden, H. -°.L,. Sher- bondy, and W. A, Miller won first p rize, ,•,-„1„; Soloist At St. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanmore of Sarnia, are visiting at the home of Mrs. I Hanmore's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Mundy. Mr. Hanmore was guest solo- I 'st at the morning service on Sunday at St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Preached At Morewood, Ont. Rev, A. Nimmo of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, preached Anni- versary services on Sunday, July 27th, at Morewood, Ont. On Monday, Rev, and Mrs. A. Mtn= and family left for Pictou, N.S., where they will spend their vacation, Million Dollars to Produce "Ex," The management of the Canadian National Exhibition spends more than a million dollars to produce the "Ex" each year but that is only part of the total cost. The association has no way of computing the amount spent by exhibitors but it is probably another million dollars. When the show opens on August 22nd, much more than the usual million will have been expended by the management in restoring the park and buildings to the condition in which they were turned over to the, Department of National Defense (lur- ing the war. When Bob Hope was ott an enter- tainment tour of Great Britain during the war he saw a British soldier stand- ing beside a winch from which a cable ran straight up into the foggy sky. Curious, but friendly, Hope asked the tommy if there was a barrage balloon at the other end of the cable. The sol- dier answered: "If there ain't then I'm debt' the bloomin' rope trick, Dante Tonight - Wednesday At telgtave, to Farrier's Orchestra, in the Forester's Hall, on Wednesday, Ittl5I. Seth: Admission 50 cents, Lunch COUrtter, NEXT WEDNESDAY • To Be Held At United Church 'The first annual session of the Town Club is to be held at the United Church, starting August 6th. Each morning from 9.30 to 12 noon a- large number of boys and girls will gather for the purpose of "making things". 'Ube "things" are as follows: Leather- craft, Woodworking, Shell Craft, Pot- 'ffery Jewellery, Model Building and .Novelties. This week 148 boys and ,girls will receive a postcard through -the mail notifying them to attend the ,Fun Club. The Club is to be in ses- sion daily each morning except Sat- urdays and Sundays until August 20th, inclusive. 'Parents will be given . an opportun- ity to see the various articles made -at an "Achievement Night" to be held :later in the month, Each child will be allowed to keep his articles after the display. This is another venture spon- sored by the Wingham Recreation Council. If this Club should prove to 'be popular, the parents will be invited -to become members also. Further- an- nouncement concerning this will be -made at a later date. The Club is un- der the direction of Sam Burton, Dir- ,ctor of Recreation, FALL FAIR DATES OBITUARY Charles B.. Wilkinson Tli_e death occurred iii Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, July 22nd, of Charles B. Wilkinson, aged. 88, following, a short illness. Born in Morris township, in early life he went to Montana, U. S, A., where he was engaged as a bridge framer, returning to Morris, he farmed until retiring to Belgrave in 1929. He has taken inter- est in the community and at one time served as a member of the Township Council. In 1896 at Belgrave, he was married to Anne Littlefair, who pre- deceased him in 1936, He was a mem- ber of the Belgrave United Church.. Surviving are one daughter and two sons, Mrs. J. C. (Hazel) Procter of Morris; Howard of Morris, and Elmer of Wingharn, also three grandchildren, and a brother, George W. Wilkinson`,`` of BThaer funeral River, Amslegr vol ea. was condudted in BelgravoUnited Church at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Interment in the Brandon Cemetery. The pailbear- ers were Herb Wheeler, Harry Adams, Win. Stubbs, Stewart Procter, Robt. Procter and Richard Procter.