HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-10-12, Page 20.41ecanian
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PAGE 20—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1983
SSI
THE CLINTON NEWS - RECORD - THE DEATH STANDARD - THE BAYFIELD BUGLE
36 Announcements,
notices
36. Announcements,
notices
36 Announcements,
notices
Environmental Assessnier , t Report
Seaforth and Area
Solid Waste Management Program
The Municipal Councils of Seaforth, McKillop, and Tuckersmith wish to inform
interested persons that the Environmental Assessment Report is now available for
viewing at their respective Clerks' offices, and the Town of Seaforth Library.
An additional six (6) copies of the Report are available at the McKillop Township
Clerk's office for rotating purposes. These copies may be signed out for a period of up
to 4 days.
The Seaforth and Area Landfill Committee requests that any comments or questions
pertaining to the Report be submitted in writing to the undersigned no later than
November 16, 1983. Public comments will be used to finalize the Report. It is
important to note that the public has input to the Environmental Assessment up to
the point of an Environmental Hearing.
JAMES CROCKER
Clerk -Treasurer
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
38. Auction sale 38. Auction sale
Farm Equipment
OCIICINc
OF OVER
9 60 TRACTORS 81100
PIECES OF EQUIPMENT
BRINDLEY SALES YARD
1)UN(;ANN()N
Saturday, October 15, '83
9:30 A.M.
Brindley Auctions
[5191529-7625
Auctioneers GORDON H. BRINDLEY
39. Educational
FREE 120 page Career Guide
shows how to train at home for
205 top paying full and part time
jobs. Granton Institute 265A
Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
Call (416) 977-3929 today.- -41 o
42. Death notice
MACK
Peacefully, at Parkwood
Veteran's Hospital Westminster
Campus, October 3rd, 1983.
Wilfrid D. Mack, in his 67th
yeor. Beloved husband of
Muriel Nicholson. Dear father
of Bryce, Tavistock, Evaline,
Mrs. John McAllister, Hensel!,
Winnifred, Mrs. Leo Jette, Lon-
don, and Rosalie, Mrs. Lorry
Cann, Kaslo, B.C. Also loved by
13 grandchildren, 5 step -
grandchildren. Rested of the
Memorial Funeral Home, 546
King Street, London, Funeral
service Thursday at 1 p.m., Rev.
D.S. Warren officiating. Inter-
ment at Exeter
Cemetery.-- 41nx
McLEAN
Daisy Violet passed away in
Seaforth Community Hospital
on Tuesday, October'4. 1983.
Daisy Violet McLean beloved
wife of the lute Roderick
McLean (1956) of Clinton,
formerly of Brussels, in her
82nd year. Dear mother of Mary
(Mrs. Jack Pennington) of
Brussels, Fannie (Mrs. George
Somers) of Brussels, Doris (Mrs.
William Stuart) of Brimsby and
Ella (Mrs. Carmen Gwynn) of
Blyth, Ruby Wesenburg of Strot•
ford, Grace (Mrs. Robert
Thompson) of Bluevale. Dear
friend of Harry Crich of Clinton.
Grandmother of 27 grand-
children and 21 great•
grandchildren. Also survived by
a daughter-in-law Mrs. lona
McLean of Brussels. Predeceas-
ed by 2 sons Arthur and Donald,
1 daughter Janet (Mrs. Donald
Currie) and brother. Rested at
the Brussels Chapel of the M.L.
Watts Funeral Homes. until
Thursday. Thence to St. John's
Anglican Church, Brussels for
service at 2 p.m. Interment
Brussels Cemetery. 41 nx
WESTON
At the Veterans' Administration
Medical Centre, Chicago on
Thursday, October 6, 1983,
Clayton Allen Weston of
Chicago and formerly of
Bayfield in his 74th year. Belov-
ed husband of Leono-McGrew.
Also survived by a sister-in-law
Gladys (Mrs Grafton Weston),
1 niece Judy (Mrs. Gordon
O'Neil) both of London and
several cousins. Predeceased
by his parents Edgar and Nino
(Johnston) Weston and 2
brothers Grafton (White) and
Richard (Dick). Rested at the
McCollum Funeral Home, Cam -
brio Rood at East Street
Goderich after 7 p.m. Friday,
Funeral service 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon Interment
Bayfield Cemetery 41nx
42. Death notice
ARKELL
At Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich, on
his 8Ist birthday, Friday, Oc-
tober 7, 1983, Frederick P.
Arkell of Goderich and formerly
of Bayfield. Beloved husband of
the late Daisy Charlotte Lorimer
Scotchmer. Dear father of Vera
(Mrs. Robert Turner) of
Bayfield, Thomas S. Arkell of
Houston, Texas. The
Honourable Judge Kenneth F.
Arkell of Vernon B.C. and
Rosemarie (Mrs. Donald Sager)
of Goderich. Fondly
remembered by 11 grand-
children and 7 great-
grandchildren. Also survived by
2 brothers Mourice of Calgary
and Douglas of Regina. Rested
at the McCallum Funeral Home,
Cambria Rood at East Street,
Goderich after 2 p.m. Sunday,
until noon Monday, then to
Trinity Anglican Church,
Bayfield for funeral service at 2
o'clock. Interment Bayfield
Cemetery. 41nx -
RAE
At Clinton Public Hospital, on
Sunday, October 9, 1983, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Rae, of Huronview,
Clinton, Formerly of Wingham,
in her 97th year. The former
Elizabeth Grieve. Beloved wife
of the James Donald Roe, Dear
mother of Ella (Mrs. Jim
Gurney), of London Betty (Mrs.
J. Russell St. John), Uxbridge
and Bob Roe. of London. Also 21
grandchildren, 23 great•
grandchildren and several
great -great-grandchildren.
Predeceased by her sons
Ronald. Murray, Donald and
William. 2 grandsons. 1 brother
and 1 sister. Visitation at the
Currie Walker Funeral Home, 35
Patrick Street West. Wingham
after 4 PM Monday until Tues-
day where funeral service was
held at 2 p.m. Rev. Paul L, Milk
officiated. Interment Wingham
Cemetery. 41nx
VODDEN
At Clinton Public Hospital on
Saturday, October 8. 1983, Mr
Frederick Vodden of R.R. 1
Clinton. in his 73rd year, Belov
ed husband of Jean Cornish.
Dear father of Phyllis (Mrs
Ronald Huai II) of Lambeth
William and Robert both of R.R.
1 Clinton Also loved by 5
grandchildren, Also survived by
1 sister Dora (Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook) of Londesboro and 4
brothers Herbert of Prince
George. B C. Roy of R.R. 1 Clin-
ton, Leonard of Paris and Ken
neth of R R 1 , Londesboro.
Predeceased by 1 grand.
daughter. Rested at the Ball &
Falconer Funeral Home. 153
High Street, Clinton after 2 p.m.
Monday. Funeral service was
held on Tuesday. October 11 at
1-30 p m Interment Clinton
Cemetery 41nx
42. Death notice
POWNALL
At Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital,
on Thursday, October 6, 1983,
Blanche 1. Pownall of RR 4
Goderich, in her 69th year.
Dear mother of Rebecca Garrett
of Toronto, Stephen Garrett of
Frederick Maryland, Also sur-
vived by 2 brothers Reg ond,
Vernon. A memorial service
was held on Saturday October
8, 1983 commencing at 2:30 PM
from the Beattie Funeral Home,
55 Rattenbury Street East, Clin•
ton. Cremation Woodland
Cemetery, London.-41nx
PRINCE
At Clinton Public Hospital on
Friday, October 7, 1983, Mr.
Lorne Prince of R.R. 3 Zu 'ich in
his 47th year. Dear father of
Sandra of Trenton -and Michael
of R.R. 5, Clinton. Also survived
by 6 sisters Mrs, Marion Smith
of Orillia, Mrs. Donna Cress of
Avr, Mrs. Lois Johnston, Mrs.
Nora Kopox, Mrs. Rita White
and Miss Audrey Prince all of
-Coldwater- and by a brothers •
Donald of Coldwater, Albert of
Foxmead and Murray of orillia.
Rested at the Ball & Falconer
Funeral Home, 153 High Street,
Clinton after 2 p.m. Monday.
Funeral service was held on
Tuesday, October 11 at 3 p.m.
interment Clinton
Cemeterv.-41nx
43. Births
PRINCE
Hi, I'm home in Vanastra now.
My name is Lorne George
Prince Jr, I was born in St.
Joseph's Hospital in London on
September 6, 1983. I weighed 5
Ib, 8 oz. and I was 19" long. My
brothers Michael Prince, Fred
and David Nebesnuik think I'm
pretty special, My mom says
thanks to all my special aunts,
Carol McNall, Linda Sparks, and
Betty Crich and Joanne Pierson
for coming to see us and help-
ing my mom out. Thanks to
Glenda Belai r , and Jerry for
coming to London to see us. -41
SIERTSEMA
With much joy and thankfulness
to God, Bert and Betty -Ann are
very happy to announce the
birth of their son, Albert Murray
on Sunday October 9 at the
Wingham and District Hospital.
Albert is the first grandchild for
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Siertsema,
Blyth, the fourth grandchild for
Mr. and Mrs. Wiebe Postmo,
Brucefield, and second great-
grandchild for Mrs. Mina Siert-
sema, Blyth and Mrs. Ann
Dykstra, Clinton,-- 41nx
44. Engagements
MUSTARD -HONING
Andy and Jerri Honing, Port
Hope. are happy to announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their youngest daughter Joy to
Neil Mustard, son of Jack and
Mary Mustard, Brucefield. The
wedding will take place Oc-
tober 22 1983 in Port Hope
United Church at 4 p.m.— 41
47 Card of thanks
BROMLEY
I would like to express my
thanks to my wonderful
neighbours, relatives and
friends for the beautiful and
useful gifts. A special thanks to
those who organized my
showers and took part in the
programs. All is deeply ap-
preciated and your kindness
will long be remembered.
Thank you so very much.
Dianne Bromley. 41nx
McNUTT-MCAIISLAN
I wish to express my gratitude
to all my friends and neighbours
for the lovely and useful gifts I
received at my Bridal Shower.
Special thanks to Bernice and
Sandra for their special
preparations and to all the
ladies who assisted at the com-
munity shower Liz McNutt -
M, Auslan"" 41x
® 18
L
y Helen Owen
CLENTON - On Oct. 6, the Huron County
Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation
held their annual meeting at Huronview. It
was well attended by supporters and their
guests, and preceded by a meal provided by
friends of the Heart, the Legion Ladies' Aux-
iliary branches 140 and 109, and the staff of
Huronview. Generous contributions from
local merchants formed the basis of the
repast.
Bruce Shaw, Mayor of Exeter and Presi-
dent of the Chapter, welcomed the guests
and reported on the first year's activities,
which he said, had proved an unqualified
success. The introduction off a fund-raising
educational activity, Jump Rope, - had
realized many thousands of dollars, and in
addition to raising funds for heart sufferers,
enabled the board of directors to bring to the
notice of the public the necessity for adop-
ting preventative measures in order to pro-
mote good health and longer life.
The report of the treasurer, Lloyd Rowat,
endorsed these remarks, especially when he
announced that the total receipts of $86,552
was made up of $31,453 in ordinary dona-
tions, $20,060 In Memoriurn donations and
$35,033 from the Jump Rope program. It
was, he said, gratifying to know that this
was the third highest percentage in all the -
62 chapters in the Province and had receiv-
ed Honourable Mention in the Foundation's
NOW
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Agent Inquiries Welcome
46. In memoriam
LEPPINGTON
In loving memory of a dear
mother and grandmother Luella
who passed away one year ago
October, 1982:
God looked around His garden,
And found an empty space,
He looked upon you Mom,
And saw your tired face,
He put His arms around you,
And lifted you to rest,
God's garden must be beautiful,
For He only takes the best.
Sadly missed by daughter Iona
and family. -41
HULL
In loving memory of o dear
wife, mother and grandmother,
June, who passed away one
year ago October 17, 1982:
I am home in Heaven, dear
ones;
Oh, so happy and so bright!
There is perfect joy and beauty
In this everlasting light.
All the pain and grief is over,
Every restless tossing passed;
I am now at peace forever,
Safely home in Heuven at last.
Did you wonder I so calmly
Trod the valley of the shade?
Oh! but Jesus' love illumined
Every dark and fearrful glade.
And He cane Himself to meet
me
In that way so hard to tread;
And with Jesus' arm to lean on,
Could I have one doubt or
dread?
Then you must not grieve so
sorely,
For I love you dearly still:
Try to look beyond earth's
shadows,
Pray to trust our Father's Will.
There is work still waiting for
you,
So you must not idly stand;
Do it now, while life
remaineth—
You shall rest in Jesus' land.
When that work is all com-
pleted,
He will gently call you Home:
Oh, the rapture of that meeting,
Oh, the joy to see you come!
Always remembered by her
husband and family. --41 x
47. Card of thanks
BOYLE
I would like to thank friends and
neighbours for their cards and
visits while I was a patient in
Clinton Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr, Harrett and nurses on
first floor. A sincere thanks to
Seamus Doherty and Bryon
lavis. Jim and Mono
Boyle. --•41x
eati . Foun
latest newsletter.
Campaign Chairman, Pat Whalen, thank-
ed the 700 volunteers and 35 campaign cap-
tains, who had not only achieved an objec-
tive of $30,000, but surpassed it by some
$2000. Looking to the future, he said that
plans for 1include the development of
an Industrial Strategies Committee in
order to extend and perpetuate the work in
the areas of business and industry.
The Jump Rope project was described by
Don Young as having skipped its way to an
overwhelming success. Some 1280 students
from 14 elementary schools had par-
ticipated. Implemented through the
physical education curriculum, the pro-
gram had re -introduced the old skill of skip-
ping, but in a new way. Not only had the
scheme raised considerable funds, but it
had proved an enjoyable challenge, which
could be accepted by a wide age range. The
result of the students enthusiastic response
was demonstrated by pledges amounting to
$35,000 and in return, they too had received
rewards in the form of personal incentive
gifts. Thanking the teachers and students
for their support, Mr. Young said that plans
for 1984 promise even greater participation,
as indicated by the promised support of
other school boards in Huron County and
Huron -Perth.
test Success
Responsible foe the field of public educa-
tion, Wallace Montgomery of Clinton,
stressed the need for energetic volunteers in
order to implement a program relative to
post -cardiac care. Huron County, he said,
now had four instructors, but more were re-
quired in order to maintain the program and
ensure its future as an ongoing venture.
On behalf off the nominating committee,
Gordon Baxter presented the slate of of-
ficers. The present directors had agreed to
retain their offices for a further year and
two further appointments had been made
Marian Zinn of Ashfield and Iry Armstrong
of Exeter.
The Publicity Committee, initiated in
November 1982, had been chaired by Stan
Connelly, who expressed his thanks to the
Clinton News Record, the Exeter Times -
Advocate, the Seaforth Huron Expositor,
Wingham Advanced Times and Goderich
Signal -Star as well as CKNX Radio and TV.
Support at the commencement of the cam-
paign had been of particular assistance in
getting things off to a good start. He also
thanked Co-ordinator Joan Van den Broeck
and Don Young, who had contributed so
much to the Jump Rope program.
Two guests from Toronto were Jane Vin-
cent, Regional Director and Ron MClory,
Exective Director, who congratulated the
chapter on their fine achievements and their
endeavours to cover every aspect of the
Foundation's objectives.
The evening concluded with the guest
speaker, Father J. Nelligan, adding his con-
gratulations to the chapter. In bis own in-
imitable way, which frequently produced
bursts off amusement from his listeners, he
nevertheless made his point with unerring
accuracy. It was, he stressed, the personal
responsibility of the community as a whole
to concern itself with heart conditions and
the causes. Most important was the con-
tribution which each individual had to con-
tribute towards the educational aspects. It
was no good just setting out to cope with the
results of ill health if a determined effort
was not also made to counteract a life style
which encouraged it. Concern and example
were essential if these concepts were to be
achieved in a positive way.
Thanking him Dr. Ray Flowers expressed
the appreciation of all present, and as an ex-
ample of the way in which the Huron
Chapter was pursuing its objectives,
presented Father Nelligan with a skipping
rope!
CHSS students show their spirit
Central Huron Secondary School was the
site of quite a few interesting and unusual
acitivities this past week, most of which
were held as Student's Week activities. The
general idea of Student's Week is to have
fun, act strangely, show school spirit, and
still get a week's classwork in.
Slave Day was held on Oct. 3. The
previous Thursday, Grade 9 students
(Grubs) were auctioned off to senior
students, to act as slaves on this special day
of Student's Week. Grubs had been specially
instructed on what to wear for the day. The
most amusing part of the slave apparrel
was probably the diaper. Slavemasters, as
usual, came up with a variety of im-
aginative tasks to be completed, such as
singing in the cafeteria, carrying books, and
even racing cars on "grub power".
Oct. 4 proved to be no less interesting.
Toga Day transformed Central Huron into
what looked like the last vestige of the
Roman Empire. Last week's Clinton News -
Record had an interesting scene from Toga
Day on front page, and I'm sure it caused
many readers to wonder about the effects of
high school on students.
On Oct. 5, the Wild West reappeared in full
force. Western Day was a great success,
judging by the number of people wearing 10
gallon hats, and the number of toy gun st-
ingers to be seen. Classes were dismissed
early to allow students to gamble. Now don't
fall over, you read that right! For the price
of one dollar, a student received a fortune in
play money, which could then be increased
or lost at the blackjack, crap -shooting, and
other games of chance which were held in
the main gym. This area of the school looked
like a scene from an old niovie, exept for the
frog races which were held at one table, for
a bit of comic relief, I suppose. Some honky -
47. Card of thanks
LITTLE
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbours for lovely cards
and gifts we received on our
55th Wedding Anniversary.
Special thanks to Hazel Dalrym-
ple for inviting us to her home
to spend the evening with our
neighbours, to all who helped in
any way and tor an evening we
will always remember and
cherish. Joe and Jean
Little. -41 x
WESTON
I would like to express my
sincere appreciation for the
many acts of kindness and
messages of sympathy received
at the time of my loss of a dear
husband, Clayton Weston. I
would especially like to thank
Rev. Douglas Pitts, Branch 109
Royal Canadian Legion, the
pallbearers and McCollum
Funeral Home. Leona
Weston. —41x
BALL
Gerry and family wish to thank
most sincerely all those who
helped him at the scene of the
accident, the ambulance men
from Gode(ich, nurses in
Emergency in Clinton Public
Hospital, Drs. Harrett, Flowers
and Steed, staff at Clinton
Hospital and all those who call-
ed, visited and sent cards,
flowers and gifts. Also thanks
to Suanne Clark for taking care
of the children. -41x
CONSITT
I would like to thank my family,
friends, relatives and
neighbours for all the visits,
cards, flowers, gifts, treats and
phone calls I received while I
was a patient in University
Hospital and since returning
home. Lorie Consitt.--41
48. Coming Events
47. Card of thanks
BAYLEY
To reach the age of ninety has
been a privilege and a blessing
for me. To each and everyone
who remembered me in his or
her own special way, I say o
sincere thank you. Emma
Bayley. -41x
PILGRIM
The family of the late Isabella
Pilgrim wish to thank relatives
and friends for their expres-
sions of sympathy during the
Toss of a dear mother and
grandmother. Thank you for the
cards, flowers and donations to
the Heart Fund in her memory.
Special thanks to Rev. Brown,
Varna U.C.W. for the lovely
lunch following the service and
the O'Connor Funeral Home.
Your acts of kindness will
always be remembered.
William Pilgrim. ---41x
FRASER
1 would like to thank everyone
who sent me cards and who
visited me while a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Special thanks to the interns,
the nurses on fifth floor and Dr.
Nicholson. Joe Fraser. -41
ASHTON
Harvey Ashton wishes to thank
Dr. Harrett and nurses of the
first floor of Clinton also Dr.
Grace and nurses of University
Hospital, London, arid all his
friends and relatives for cards,
gifts, flowers and visits while he
was a patient in Clinton and
University Hospitals also a
thank you to Rev. Bechtel and
Rev. Pick for their calls and
special thanks to my brother-in-
law and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Putman and my
sister and brother-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Easom for taking
my wife Edith to London to see
me. It was very much
appreciated. -41 x
48. Coming Events
MEETING
of the
Huron -Bruce Provincial
Liberal Association
will be held on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1983
at the Knights of Columbus Hall, east of Walkertbh, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the
Annual Meeting of the'*.nterlo Liberal Party to be held
on Nolo. 4, 4 and k et Toronto.
The meeting will commence at 7:14 pm and be held
prior to the meeting of the Western Ontario North
Metric/ Liberal meeting which avIll'be addressed by
Senator Payee Frith.
tonk style music helped with the whole at-
mosphere of the event, and everyone ap-
preciated Elmer Trick stopping in to play
the piano. This event in the gym was well at-
tended, and a great time was had by all.
Oct. 6 was designated as School Team
Day. The appropriate costume for the day
was a sports uniform or an outfit of school
colors. In the afternoon, our basketball and
football teams played league games, and
students were out of class early to watch.
The extra support didn't seem to help our
teams much. Our Senior Girl's Basketball
Tearn, Junior Girl's Basketball Team, and
Senior Redmen Football team all lost their
games.
Student's Week came to an entertaining
close on Oct. 7. This was Imagination Day,
that is, wear whatever wierd thing you want
today. Costumes ranged from Christmas
trees to war-torn soldiers.
To wrap up this year's Student's Week, a
dance was held. This was a night dance, run
by Professional Rock Sound, a professional
disc jockey service. Night dances had been
discontinued with the exception of the For-
mal several years ago due to the high cost of
bands and problems with some people's
behavior. Friday's dance seems to have had
none of these problems, and was a great suc-
cess.
As an added bonus, Student's Week was
followed by a long weekend. It's back to a
normal school routine this week. However
there's still a few things to happen this week
at CHSS. You'll hear about them in the high
school news of next week's Clinton News -
Record.
Local teachers will attend
conference in Hamilton
CLINTON - Teaches from the Clinton and
District Christian School in Clinton will be
joining over 500 Christian educators from all
areas of Ontario (as well as a smaller
number from Nova Scotia, Manitoba, and
Quebec) to attend the annual Ontario Chris-
tian School Teachers' Association (OCSTA)
convention in Hamilton Oct. 20 and 21.
Using the theme "Thy will ... on Earth",
the convention will challenge Christian
teachers to continue their task of teaching
exery.subject fromadistinctively. Cbristian
framework. This challenge will come via
special keynote speakers and workshop ses-
sions
Dr. Gordon Spykman, Professor of
Theology at Calvin College, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, will address the delegates in one
of the major addresses.
A wide variety of workshops will be of-
fered in most subject areas and at most
grade levels. These sessions give opportuni-
ty for interaction and sharing of insights in
curriculum studies.
The Ontario Christian School Teacher's
Association has grown from a membership
of 25 in 1954 to its current membership of ap-
proximately 500. The -.O TA members
£ s6rve'as teachers in over 65se ools belong-
ing to the Ontario Alliance of Christian
Schools. The Alliance is the largest single
group of schools in Ontario outside the
public and separate school systems.
Radars set Christmas party
CLINTON - The Golden Radar Senior
Citizens Club held its meeting on Oct. 5 and
was opened by President Muriel Jones.
The secretary read the minutes of the last
meeting. Cecelia Edgar gave the
treasurer's report. Mary Frick read the
Flower and Cards report. A thank you note
was received from Jessie Jones and a card
was sent to Fanny Lobb then she went to
hospital and was sent a carnation also to
Ruby Webster. The roll call showed 40
present.
The Christmas Party will be held at the
Ontario Street Church. Leila Johnston and
Olive Ball are looking after the draw tickets.
Be sure to .get your tickets to sell and help
make the project good.
The next meeting is Oct. 19 and committee
members are Harold and Donna Tyndall
and Ela Stephen.
For the entertainment program Alice
Lawson gave a reading called Box Social
bringing back memories. Lorna Radford
played two piano selections and Dora Heard
whistled a couple of tunes. Euchre followed
and high winners were Ida Martin and Leila
Johnston.
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