HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-01-25, Page 1he Clinton News -Record Est. 1,$78
NO. 6133 - 67th YEAR
With Which is Incorporated The Clinton
CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY JANUARY 25th 1945
Reliable Watches
We again draw your attention to 'our grade of watches. Good
material, fine finish and 'aceitrate adjustment are all combined in
each watch,.
Our aim in the past; as now, has not .been a questionof peke, but
quality, - A good trine piece, like anything else is alwayscheapest
in the enol. , P
So if you want a reliable watch come in and let us show you our
Watches:
.Also .jewelry, Billfolds, China,.Silvcrware etc.
HELLYAR
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
.1 RESIDENCE PHONE 174j
•,y
8e
•Is the Price we have Marked
to Clear Our Stock of Odd Num-
bers of Blouses, ' Skirts. Dresses,
Children's Wear and goods too
Numerous to :liention.
Our January Sale of Remn-'
ants Continues until the End of
the Month.
Don't Miss Your Share of•
These Ba` '
r�a� ns.
TUCICERSMXTU -
he Tiickersmith Ladies Club
1 their Jan. meeting .at. the Home
Mrs. Howard Johns with: the new
sident, Mrs, Frank Waiters pre -
ng. Fourteen, members and two
togs 'were present, It was de -
to have a roll call Contest for
Year• with. Mrs. Laweon-and Mrs.
in Whitmore as captains, of two.
s, • For the roll call, for -Feb.
i
The Lions Chib
The regular meeting of the Lions
Club which took the form of Robert
Burns Night was held en Monday
evening •lir;the Owen Memorial Hall.
Starting' the program .in tradi-
tional Scottish style, Fit, Sgt, .Rosa
and Cpl. Match; pipers, of the R. C.
A, F. Pipe Band,. Centralia, provid-
ed an escort, while Dr. W. A. Oakes
and! Clifford Lobb carried in the
haggis to the head table where
"Burns' ' Address to The Haggis"'.
was :given by Frank Fingland, K.C.
One minute ofsilencewas then ob-
served in memory of the late Fred
Mutch followed by the playing' ' of
"The Flowers of the Forest," by
Piper Ross.
The chairman for the evening
called en the guest speaker, George
H. Jefferson, who outlined the life
history oar 'Robert' Burns, pointing
out the reasons why such occasions
were held. The assembly was then
favored with selections on the bag-
pipes, ably .performed by 'Pipers
,Ross and Minch which were well
received, -
Dr, J.' W, Shaw also spoke briefly,
submitting a plan draft .by Eric
Cross, Toronto architect, of a mem-
orial recreation building which
would include an ice 'arena, an as.-'
sembiy hall with seating cccoinmoda-
tion for 600 persons, club room's, bil-
liard room, a ping-pong centre, and
Icitcheus. He also referred to a suit-
able land site for the establishment
of such an enterprise which would
be donated through the generosity
of the daughters of the late Dr.
Gunn.
The next meeting will take th,
form of the annual Ladies' Nigh.
on. Feb. 11. •
Midget Hockey Schedule
The schedule for the Midget hock-
ey series inthegroup comprising,
Clinton, Goderich, Exeter and Sea -
forth has been drawn up as follows•:,
Exeter at Seaforth, Sat. Jan. 20th
Seaforth at Goderich Mon. Jan•. 22
Clinton at Seaforth, Thurs. Jan. 25th
Seaforth at Exeter Mon. Jan 29th.
Clinton at Goderich Mon, Jan 29th.
Clinton at Exeter, Fri. Feb, and,
Seaforth at Clinton, Mon, Feb. 8th
Exeter at Goderich, Mon-,' Feb, 5th
Goderich at Seaforth; Feb. 8 or 10
Goderich at Exeter Fri. Feb. 9th.
Exeter at Clinton Mon. Feb. 12.
V
Attend Conference
Jack Clegg, Bruce Roy, Keith Tyne
dell, of Mutest and Louis Phelan,
Ted East and Roy McVittie, of Blyth
attended, the conference and annual
meeting of the Ontario Junior Far-
mem' Association at the Ontario
Agricultural College on Jan 22, 28,
and 24.
Highlights of the three-day gath-
ering were addresses by Premier
George Drew, Col. the Hon. T. L.
Kennedy, Ontario minister of agri-
culture, and Dr. G. I. Christie,
president of the O.A.C.
President of the OJ,F.A, is Gores
don Orr of York County.
• Dr. bSihaw Recalls High.
lights Of Fifty* -twin Years
As M. O. H.
At a recent meeting of the Clin-
ton Town Connell, Dr. J. W. Shaw
tendered his resignation as Medical
Officer of Health after more than
fifty years of servige to the town
and community.
Although still haleand hearty ,
Dr. Shaw was compelled to relin-
quish his position as Medical Officer
of Health, on. account of the age
limit set •bye government regulation
In his address to the Mayor and
Council, Dr, Shaw spoke with ap-
preciation, of the co-oper
Mayors, reeves and Citizens during
Itis fifty-two yeaes of o
In reviewing the reco
years, Dr. Shaw recalled several
alarming events, two epidemics of
small pox in 1903 and11908, and
epidemics of typhoid a
Strict quarantine and severe disci-
pline prevented the spreading of
the diseases.
Since. the installation
sent excellent waterwo
no signs -of any seriou
have appeared. The introduction of
preventive pleasures of
diseases has also 'assiste
the Own free of disease.
During the "polio" scare of
all Collegiate and Publio. lly in
that Clinton
du
oted in , the
especially in
eolripulsory
yearsof faithful service, Dr. Shaw
realized
another
ambition, the pass-
ing of the money -by-law, mak'ng
possible a sewerage system for the
town of Clinton in the near future.
Tha : resignation of Dr. Shaw was
received with sincere regret, as he
bail always' been keenly interested
in seeing that, the people of the
o erre
own ks d the rules of health
each member' is asked to. bring her and advanced with each intr .od
ue-
baby picture or the earliest one pos- I tion of new and better health mea -
Bible. Let' eec of thanks were read sures
frorn P.0• Frarjk Garrett and Cpl. As Dr. Shaw retires, from this
Pletcher Whitmore. It was decided municipal o''fice, he has the satin••
to continue the use of the su-shfne'faction of having crone an arduous
Lags' for the }tear. •Mrs• Warren and dif:Ficult task .well The'citizens
Wl itnaore ,rr ens
G�ce.area,ivg and. Mrs: all loin in ex-i-essing ':to Dr. Shaw
Turner con 'need ern authors con- s'nrere thanks for his u°failin : as -
test. ,Sewing ani yarn' were g'ven s'stance, and extending ••' to him and
out. The meeting w^s: closed with. Mrs. Shaw the
.wish that they May
the homemakers prayer: en'oy many more year ' tl t
s an re own.
New Era.
The: New Era' Est, 1887
THE HOME ' PAPER
Short Courses
The ,Short Courses in Agriculture
in the North of the;County will be;
resumed on Monday, January 29th,
at the following places.
Carlow, January- 29, and 30th.
Wingham< January 30th and 31st
Brussels, January 31st and Feb. 1st,
Gerrie February let and'2nd•
The Courses to date have had very,
good -turnouts, and many lively and
interesting discussions have arisen,
It is hoped that as many. feigners
as possible will avail themselves the
opportunity of attending'' one of ;these
Courses.
The program discussed is as'fol-
lows:
' First Day -
10.00 a.m. to, 12.00 noon —Soils
1.00 p.m. to 1.45 1..m. Pastures and
- Pasture Improvement.
1.45 to 4.30 —Soil and Management
Second Day -
10.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon
--Farm Mechanics
1.00 pm. to 3.00. —Animal Diseases
and Remedies
8,00 to 4.30 —Farm.• Mechanics
If per chance these courses myst
be called off again, announcements
will be made over the local radio
station CKNX.
Election of Officers
The meeting of the Royal Scarlet
Chapter in the District of Hallett
was held in Clinton on Monday'last
and elected the following Officers:
Wor. Com., C. Nelson; Deputy
Com„ J. Turner; Chaplain, Com. G.
L. Falconer; Scribe, Com. Frank
Falconer; Treasurer, Corn. Tom.
Beeves; Com. let Lect., W. Fulford;
Com. 2nd Leat. Merv. Falconer; 1st
Conductor; E. Morrison; 2nd Con-
ductor, W. Cook; Marshal, G. Cor-
nish; Herald, H. Lanrenee; Sentenal,
G. Beattie.
Junior W. A. of St. Paul's
Hold 'Display and Tea '
The Junior W. A. of St. Paul's
church held a display of their year's
work and • a tea at the home of their
superintendent, Mrs. C.' Arnold, on
Saturday afternoon, January 20th.
Receiving the guests at the door
were two 'members, ;Mary Sileock
and Joyce Hawkins. On their arrival
the guests were shown the articles
Wade by the Juniors during the past
year. These included two crib quilts,
the tops of which were patched by
the Juniors and were quilted by the
Misses Thompson, three flannelette
articles of clothing and several
interesting scrap books. Included in
the display were a number of lay-
ette articles, donated by the juniors
as' Christmas gifts., The girls who
were in charge of the display were
Mary Scribbins and Barbara Mac-
Donald.
The table, in the dining room, was
centred with a beautiful flowering
plant and tall white tapers. Mrs,
(Rev.) R. M. Butted and Miss
Evelyn Hall poured tea. Miss Betty
Cooke,' and six Juniors, Jane Hartley,
Barbara Ford, Kathryn Ladd, .lratsy
Scruton, EIeanor Thrower and Gail
Shearing served the guests.
A generous amount of money was
realized and this will be used by the
Juniors in meeting their Missionary
pledges and in furthering their
missiorary study,
V
C. C. I. Basketball
The Huron County Interschool
basketball schedule between Clinton,
Goderich, Seaforth and Exeter
opened on- Jan,. 11, with Clinton
playing host.to Seaforth. Clinton
took a 15-8 lead in the first half and
won the game 80-12,
Kennedy (11), Elliott(11), and
Dialing (8) were high scorers for.
Clinton, while Watt and Love:o,•
Seaforth scored,four points each t
lead their team.
Clinton visited Exeter en Jan 15,
and won by a score of 46-16. Elliott
(18), Kennedy (12), billing (8),
Menzies (4) McBride (2) and Millet
(2)' were the point getters for Clin-
ton. The Exeter .girls apparently
knew some of .tare Clinton playa
and throughout the game wer.,
calling for a certain "Mabel". This
had a terrific effect on one of the
Clinton players, otherwise the score
might have ,been over fifty.
On Jan. 17th, Clinton earned a
31-31 overtime tie with Goderich in
Goderich, Kennedy (12) and Ginn
(11), were high scorers for their
respective teams, Other Clinton
scorers were Dialing (9), Elliott (5,
Miller (3) and:McBride (2).
Last Mon; Jan, 22, Clinton wound
up their road trips with a . game in
Seaforth. Clinton•piled up an early
lead of 20-2 at quarter time and
came through with an easy victory
winning 53-36. Kennedy had a field -
day with 25 points, Regan of Sea -
forth scored
of Clinton and points
while .Elliott
scored 12 Seaforth
points each. Other Clinton.
scorers were billing (9),. Menzies
(2), McBride (2), Mier (2) and
Johnson (1). McIntyre,. .Clinton
guard, has payed an. excellent game
through' the series.
Clinton have two'hone .
left with Exeter and 0 e games
Co
t der'
rear.
Tha Clinton players' are;
Centre: Kennedy, (Capt,), forwards,
Dining, Miller, Menzies, McBride
o nson, Haply. Guards, Elliott,
McIntyre.
League S;tandin •
g
W L T F
0 S
Clairton •
Exeter 3 0 1 160 97 27
Seafor•t 1 1 0 726 557 2
li 1 3 0 127 2
Goderieh 0 1 1. 45 46 1
MILITARY NEWS
Mr. and 'Mrs. Emerson Heard, of
Bayfield have received word that
their elder son, Tpr. Gordon Heard,
had been injured in Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken have
received word 'that ,their son. Sgt,
Arthur Aiken has arrived safely at
'his d'estination;' It was "three : years
less one dad, since they received a
similar message from' their elder
son,' L. A. C Willard Aiken, who is
now serving le Holland,
v �•
Due Dates 'for
Ration Coupons
Coupons now valid are abutter 90
to -.94, sugar 46 to 51, preserves 33
to s8."
Butter •coupons' are good for the
purchase of eight omrcet. Three be-
come valid each month giving a
total. ration of one•and a half
pounds.
V
Hockey News
Seaforth Juveniles d-feated Clin-
ton 8-6 in a Juvenile O.M.H.A..
game here on Friday night, '
Ellwood led the winners -with three
goals, Strong fired two , and Doig,
Stewart and Beatty one each. Chur-
chill counted twice -for Clinton, C.
Hanly, McDonald, Lee and Menzies
added singles.
Goderich juveniles knocked off
Clinton 5-1 here on Tues: night in a
scheduled O.M.H.A. 'group game.
Bisset, .Goderich winger, counted
the first goal after 1:15 of the open-
ing frame and the lakeside club
continued to lengthen their lead
from there in. Bisset scored another
fast goal 30 seconds after the third -
period started and Newcombe, West-
lake and Ainslie added the others.
Lee fired Clinton's only goal with
30 seconds of the :game left,
CLINTON—.Goal, R. Miller; de-
fence, H. . Miller and Fingland;
centre, R: Hanly; wings, G. Han-
ly and tee alternates, McDonald,
Churchill, Menzies, Armstrong, El-
liott, Reihl.
Referee—Butch Murney, Gode-
rich.
v
Evening Auxiliary '
The"January meeting of the Even-
ing Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of
Wesley -Willis :church was held at
the home of Mr's. Percy Livermore,
Jan. 18th, with' an attendance of
seventeen members,
The President, Helen Nediger, pre-
sided over the business part of the
aneeting.
Then Isobel Bruce, lat vice-pres.
took charge of the Study -period,
"The Churoh in the Philippines" was
the subject and different aspects
of the building up of the church
were taken by Helen Nediger, Dor-
othy Muteh, Evelyn McGuffin, Fere
rol Higgins and .Effie Beattie.
The Roll call was answered by
the payment of fees for 1945.
A solo "Bless This House" by
Ellen Atkinson was much .enjoyed
at the close of the Meeting and a
social half hour was spent.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Wesley -Willis
The W. A. will aneet in_the Church
Hall on Thursday, February lst,
Group II will be hostesses.
11,00 a.m. Nothing Worship, Ser-
mon Subject "Christian Affection".
12.10 Church School,
T.00 p.ni. Evening Worship Sermon.
Subject "Vigilance',
Presbyterian
10.00 a.m, Sunday School'
11.00 a.m, Divine Worship.
Sermon Subject "The Virtue of
Goodness". •
. The annual meeting of the con-
gregation will be held on. Friday,
January. 26th at 8 o'clock.
St: Paul's Church
Septuagesima
10.00 a.m. Sunday School
11.00 a.m. Morning Service
8.00 p.m. Bible Class,
7.00 p.m. Evening Service:
Ontario Street United Church
11.,00' a.m. "coming Events cast
Shadows" -
Near. Noon Sunday School Ontario
Street.
2.00 p.m. Service at • Turner's
Church, Tuckersmith Twp.
7.00 p.m. Illustrated Sermon night
Well-known favourite hymn illustra-
ted and .coloured (several verses).
.Address by the Pastor based on
a painting of an outstanding artist.
illustrated with colones ,to interpret
an intense Truth of the Gospel,
(Truth through the Eye -gate).
• Monday Night (Jail, 29) Youhg
Peoples Union, Christian Culture
sande ,Recreation night.
Baptist Church
2.00 p,ni. Bible School
7.00 pin. Evening Worship Sub-
ject: "The Imperial • Power of t
hmnan' will",
Prayer nee:ing Wecinesday even-
ing..
On accoum of cigarette shortage
g.
overseas v seas at has been suggested that
all Clinton Citizens refrain from
their use for at least one month ant
send the results,' overseas. Wha.
about it?
The meeting of the Ladies Aid
will- be held in the parsonage on
Tuesday ;evening, January 30th. at
7.30 p.m, The key word of the meet-
ing is "Trust". This will be ,the
annual election of officers so all the
ladies are asked to be present. ..
Hockey Game
On Friday night, Jan, £6th, 1945,
Exeter will play the Clinton Reserve
Arany in the Clinton Arena, Don't
foieet to come,
V
I.O.O.F.'Notes
The T. 0. 0. F. enjoyed a treat of
limburger' cheese and biscuits after
the regular meeting on Tuesday
night, from Bro. J. •A, Sutter,
The members of the Rebekah
Lodge are havinga: card party on
Monday, Feb. 5th, birthday of
Iluronic Lodge.
• v
Annual Meeting of Clinton
War Services Association
The Annual meeting' of the Clinton
War Services Association was held
in the ,Council Chamber on Tuesday,
January 23rd. Mayor Agnew pre-
sided at the ineeting.
A report from the committee in
charge of plans for observing V-
Day, showed that, under the capable
chairmanship of Dr. J. W. Shaw, ex-
cellent plans' are under consideration
for observing the day in Clinton.
In connection with the Recrea-
tion Room, it was stated, that. due
to certain factors, the Room hadnot
been patronized to the extent to
warrant a general expenditure of
approximately $150.00 plus Beat
and lighting, and had been closed.
The treasurer's' report showed a
balance of $38.36. .-
Mrs. R. H. Johnson, who was un-
able to be present had prepared a
brief. statement of the knitting.
Seventy-four pair of socks had been
given to. Service inen durigg 1944.
There are nine pair 'of socks on
hand. It was moved - by Mrs. L.
Denote= and seconded by Geo.
McLay that this report be accepted
and that Mrs. Johnson be authorized
to .purchase the necessary wool
needed by her committee,
Dr. Shaw was called upon to pre-
side over the election of officers for
1945. It was moved by T. G. Scrib-
bins and seconded by Jack• Cook
that the present officers be re-
elected: President, 'Mayor Agnew;
Secretary, M. T. Carless; Treasurer
Gordon• Miller,
The president xesuntecl the chair
to carry on the new business. Miss
Dell O'Neil, representing the Clinton
Branch of the Red Cross, requested
that the Association take charge
of the. Campaign for funds, The
campaign will ran from "March 5 to
March 81st, 1945. -
Meesrs, A, J, MoMurray, T. G.
Scribbins and G. M;•Lay were ap-
pointed a committee. to plan the cam-
paign.
Mrs. Chas. E. Elliott reported for
the Red Shield W. A. and stated
that since the S. A. Barracks had
been sold, they had no rooms in
which to carry on their work or
store supplies. It was suggested
that tare Legion Room or I. 0. 0. F.
Hall be made available. No decision
was made at the meeting.
It was moved by F. Fingland, and
seconded by Jack Cook that the
equipment, which was purchased for
the Recreational Hall, be given to
the Legion. The meeting adjourned:
Statement of Receipts and expendi-
tures War Service Rooms
1st Jan, 1944 to 31st Dee. 1944
Receipts
Balance on .hand 1st Jan 1944, $80.49
5th May War Services Assoc. $100.00
3rd' Nov, War Services Assoc. 100.00
Bank Interest .20
Total $280,69
Disbursements
Janitor Services , $180.00
Light, Heat and Water 36.33
Stamps, etc. • 3.06
Rooms and. Equipment 4.70
Balance on hand ............. 56.6u
Total $280,69
Statement of -Receipts and Expendi-
tures Wax' Services Rooms
1st Aug. 1941 to 31st Dec. 1914
Receipts
Ladies Aux. Canadian Legion $20 0"
County of Huron $500.00
Clinton Lions Club,, 250,00
Anonymous , 2,00
Clinton War Services Assoc, 350,0b
From, Music Machine 11.,
Bank; Interest 7,4
Total $1140.94
Expenditures -
Equipment, Fu+nawthings, Rop. 219.59
Sports and Equipment 55.4
Janitor't - Salary $00.00
Light, -Heat end Water . 203.
Revenue, :Stara s, postage, etc' 6.10
Balance on hand ... . 56.60
Total - ,1140.94
LONDESBORO•
The W.M.S. held their ` monthly
meeting on Thursday, January 10th
with a fair - attendance:
The meeting opened By a poem
entitled Thoughts on the New
Year" react
byr
Mrs. E. Woods,fol-
lowed by Hymn 570 and Psahii 121.
Report of • Baby Band for past,
year was given' by R„ Shadd'ck, and
report of Mission, Band given by Mira.
B. Shobbrook. A special, reeoe1 of
all the secretaries of the different
departments• was given by Mrs, W.
Lyon the eorresporiding secretary.
The minutes au
to
s o:f the' ,
revio a
ing were read r 1? s meet -
ins and adorted, Report
on Mission Circle was given by Mrs,
Menzies.
Moved by Mrs. Toy*•nsend :rn
seconded by Mrs, Freels hleels Ta d
,a...,• rn yn
Prisoner of War
W.0, L H, JERVIS
Mr. and Mrs. .Leslie Jervis and
family of Hohnesville were greatly
pleased last week ;when they receiv-
ed a card from their son, W.O.L H.•
Jervis, who is a prisoner in Germany,.
it being almost three months since-
last
incelast hearing from him. The card,
stated he was in good health.
In Feb. 1941, et the age of 18;
Ivan `started a course at the Galt
Aircraft Training School finishing
in July and joined the R.C•A.F, at
that time. He trained at Montreal
as a Wireless 'Operator, going from:
there to 'Yarmouth, N.S., but later
remustered as a Wireless Air Gun-
ner. This training he received at
Guelph, Ont. and Mossbank Sade,
front which station he graduated. He
finished his training at Debert, N. S.
before going overseas in Sept, 1.943.
After further training in England
he was attached to the Porcupine
Squadron and it ivas on his 23rd
operational flight over enemy terai-
tory on the evening of Nov. 4th that
the plane he was in failed to return;
Mr. and Mrs, Jervis ' aprpreciated
very much all the kind letters sent
to them at this time, Among many
others was one from the Command,-.
ing Officer of the Squadron and one
from the . Chaplain.
and Mrs. R. Townsend to be let
vice president.
Installation of officers then took
place with Rev. A. E. Menzies is
char
Thge.e roll call was answered by
paying of dues. The word for next
month will be "Prayer", •
Group No. 2 with Mrs. T. Fair -
service took charge, the topic being
"The kingdom' of God in our oots-
munity". Mitis L. Young gave the
study book the interesting topic,
"The church in the Philippines".
The collection was taken up by
Mrs. Townsend. -
Hyrnn 252 was sung and the meet-
ing closed with the Lord's Prayer,
The Mission Circlehell their
January meeting on Tuesday even -
Ing, Jan. 16th at the home of Mrs. -
the election of Officers for 1945
Arm -
which are as follows;
Menzies. After the Worship Ser-
vice Mr. Menzies took charge of
President, Mrs, Jack Pipe; View
President; Mrs. Robert Peek; Secre-
tary, Miss Betty Snell; Treasurer; -
Mrs. Sidney Lansing; Christian
Stewardship sec, Miss Doreen Arm-
strong; Temperance Sec.' Miss Alice
Fingland; Pianist, Mrs, Allen Shad -
After the business period 'a story
was read .by Miss Alice Fingland and
the Study Book was given by •Mrs, -
Robert Peek, after which the meete
ing- closed with .all repeating the
Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was then
served by Mrs. - Menzies.
The W.A, held their ' monthly
meeting in the basement of the
church on Wed. afternoon, Jan. 17.
The President, Mrs, Laura. Saunder- -
cock,' presiding. After the Worship
Service and bus-ne:s periodwere
over, readings were given by Miss
Melville and Mrs. Menz`es, Mrs.
Robert Townsend read :a letter from
Miss B:na 1{irk, who is spending the
winter in Vancouver, alter which a
very lovely lunch was served by the'
Hostesses,
Mrs, Geo, Beattie of tendon a
former resident from Bullett was
buried frorn the home of her steer,
Mrs. Wan, Brunsdon on Tuesday,
Jan. 16th,
Mr. and Mrs, Cooper and family
oents,Clinton and' visited tThos he 1
Mrs. Fairservice
on Sunday. -
Miss Fern Watson spent the week
end at the home of her mother Mrs.
Nellie Wats,^n
.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley of Gode,,,
rich 'visited, ' with the, Iatt r' mother
Mrs. Nellie Watson .on Sunday'
Miss Eileen Millar spent the weelc
d at the .home of her parents,
r, and Mrs. Thos, 1VIillar.
"here passed away in St. Jose h's
ospital, London, on. Sunday, Jane-
. 1 -4th,
.y
111.s.B actio formerly
ass Clara Mason, of Blyth. M's
attic was born on.the farm south.
arLondesAdabomros. no* owned by Mr.
old'
Surviving' are three si°tees-and
e brother,, tette, Mr . lo.r of
t. Fere t • Emma, - Mrs H in 4s of
radon; Wil+ -`am o" L n on ^-d 111 s.
• Brunsdon of Lon�'es'roro from,
en
M
•H
ar
M
Be
0f
on
M
Lo
W
w!
4sc ]ore, the i'',rer •] "oolt p ;+ce.
Friends frorna di t net -^e-,21
Burne`te o¢ L'11,1"11 ^„^s '"n' k C ',-
ton, Mr. Eddie. Mason, Gode' ich,
Messrs. ' Howerd Brun- ,o ., Drk
Vodden, W ' am n'e .n
r and George Mains were pall-
arer-. Mr Mel 'y„ ns ii:
•
er bo"rer. s
Bru�s.'on w'she
s to thank
ev, ° and Mrs. Menzies and all ,heal
]hhoes for kindness shown in thin
e of trouble,
Che W 31 S. and W A, coni'-ine sor
their meeting with that of World be 1
Dav of Ptaycr to' bo held on ' b;'16. flow
Moved by Mrs. 're -resent. endeeconded by Mr,. W. Lyon that R
Mrs, E. Woods 43' ne • P••eri ne g
cleat for the ensuing year. (eariie tiny