Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-04-29, Page 1No. 2355 48th 'Yeat. • 'i 1TH WHICH NCORPORATED TI Cit 'TON ,CLINTON;• -ONtAttItic,, TEPIR SD • it runes Ysi 1e; • w:v1 RU., 29, 1926' u VGir6e Will Sive9eiaelrl it t6 the •s�iiceegsful Student :-because no graduation is complete without a token of appreeiktion and admiration of that first ttceessaf Life --and because there• is a'Nornothing like jewelry for pen'tnanency'•ond lasting satisfaction. No. is there anything that may `li givein to the graduate that will develop dation." "'These suggestions g�reater appreciation.- may help you in your selections. it FORIRL -Wrist Watch, Necklace, Pearls, Bracelet, Vanity Cases G S FOR BOYS -Watch, , Watchw' Chain; -Cuff„ Links, Tie Clasp, Rings. JEWELER.and OPTOMETRISTYCell'qar 11 • • Fashion Approves:aour Char V� �l Frocks From a standpoint of BEAUTY QUALIT3i and VALUE These frock's are unsurpassed. With the advent of May conies our first show- ing of sunnier styles Watch our windows which will be changed almost Daily. Ilrwin's Every Man will Dress up at • •J TIME SPRING It's the coning out time for Men of all ages. ' Everybody warms rip to the situation and spruces up a bit. In case you do not care to in- vest:,too much ' money " and still. want to dress well, we 'call your attention, to our Two i • rouser Suits for Men, and young, Men . t $22.50 :and -$25.00 i • It'sTop Coat Weather � e and �' attractive In is Ve Our showing contains models to suit the tastes es of every looker. Every er,'garment beaut af sl f- , . cut and s 1en = dadl.tailored. Men'sRaincoats $7.50 to'$15.00. ` Men's G abexcane coats $12.50 to $25.00 N CLOTHING Deal fat. Ever. Square'y Man LOCAL, MARKETS. Wheat, $1,35. -r Oats ,40e to 45e. Buckwheat, 600. Barley, 60c. Eggs, 20e to 27e..'ri 5 0 26e. es 2 c -� Butter; Hogs, 812.75. HAVE BOUGHT BFiILDING. The Huron Milk Products, Limited, has purchased front Mr. 'S.1S..Cooper the old Molsons Bank building, •Rat-• tenbury street, the building formerly occupied by Clinton Club and the Jackson Mfg. Co.,''the engineers, Messrs. M. R. Carpenter, Chicago, and W. A. "Drummond, Toronto, having decided that it was most suitable for the purposes of the company. The in- terior -will be • •altered to suit and 'as soon as Possible Work will• be conn- maimed. While the building,is being reno- vated the company Will fit up an of- fice in the old Jackson office. Mr. R=A. Roberton, Massey -Harris agent; who,was obliged to vacate the premises in the Hydro bu\ldin g..°°last year, and who had taken,,a 6easein this building, is looking for new 'near:` tees. • M. S. INArUGURAL. The inaugural meeting of the Huron Presbyterial Society of. the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada was,' held: in Ontario street United church on Tues- day, with morning and afternoon ses- sions., A large number *ere present, the church being filled, including the gallery, especially at the afternoon session. Mrs. X. E. Hogg of Clinton pre- sided. The morning session, after .the opening devotional exercises and the address of welcome, delivered by, MTS. Moorhouse, was givenup to business, arrangements for- next meeting, appointment ' of representa- tives to the "'Conference branch,9,etc. Mrs. Crowe of Guelph, gave, a talk nn the suggested constitution and by- laws: Mrs. Willis of Wingham was appointed convenor of a nominating committee. At the hour appointed for conn- mencing 'the afternoon session, two o'clock, the' delegates,. led by the re- presentatives of the three societies becoming one by union, marched in to the singing of "The .Church's One Foundation," and took their places in the`eentre pews which had been re- served for them. Mrs..James,Hamil- ton of Goderich was the representa- tive of the Presbyterians; Mrs. John Wilson of Wingham, the Congrega- a tion 1representative and Mrs. J. H. Colborne of Goderich the Methodist representative. Mrs. Hogg led the service and Mrs. 'Willis of. Wingham led the invocation. After tho singing of another hymn and the reading of •passages of scripture, some respons- ively, a responsive service was gone through and then the representatives, one after the other, spoke for their societies which were giving them- selves to constitute • one united society. ' This - "Hallowing of the Union," was a very impressive ser- vice. The Rev,: Geo. Telford of Blyth, chairman of the Presbytery, brought greetings from the Presbytery and Mrs. Crowe, who was Dominion presi-• dent of the W. M. S. of the Congre- gational Church, gave an inspiration- al missionary address, which was listened to with pleasure by 'all pre- sent. • Mrs. J. G. Chowen of 'Clinton sang a solo, the chairman of the 'nominat- ing .committee presented het report and the - officers were. elected and then installed by Mrs. Crowe. Mks. R. ICydd of Exeter made the conse-' oration "prayer and Mrs.Barnby of Blyth the closing prayer. Following is the list 'of officers for the ensuing eyar: Hon. Presidents: Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Colborne, Goderich; Its. Wilson, Wingham. President: • Mrs. J, E. Tiogg, `Clin- ton. '• 1st -Vice: Mrs. Mollard, Exeter. 2nd Vice: Mrs. Willis,r Wingham. 3rd Vice Mrs. Andrew, Goderich. 4th Vice: Mrs. McDonald, Egniond- PEARRSON 11 NN . A:t'qulet 1'ia 4 .was; Solemnized at the Ontario street United church, parsonage at high noon ;on Tuesday, when -Miss `,Lenora, second youngest daughter of Mr:* • and Mrs: George: me Mann of Hullett township, beta. the bride of Mr.' William B Pearson eldest son of Me Benlannin Pearson of Goderich township. The 4eremony -was ,performed Eby the ` Rev. C, J. Moarhouse. .. The' young couple were, unattended, •cI'he Beide wore a pretty.frock' of peach crepe, with .gold trimmings, and -haat to snatch. .Mr:. and Mit. Pearson will reside in Goderich township and :theyhave the good wishes of their friends for a happy' married life. APPRECIATE 'PASTOR, Reports showing splendid financial in all . and numerical increases de- partinents featured the annual 'meet- ing of Lucknow .United' Church, at which the pastor, Rev. T. W. Cosens, presided. ",There are 346 connmuni- cants' on the roll, 26 having been• re- ceived during the year on profession. of faith and 111 by certificate. On motion' of Dr. Spence and 5.-o. Rath - well, a hearty vote' bf appreciation was extended Eo Rev. and Mrs. Cos - ens for their faithful . and efficient work during the year, several two - minute s2eeclies were"". '.given, all sounding a note of optim'iin. 'The stewards were all' re-elected. Rev. Mr. Cozens is a former pastor of the Ontario street church, Clinton. Ontario street church, Clinton, and S. L. Rathwell is a former member of the sante church, having been a resi- dent here for 'several years. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Ontario Street United Church The monthly fellowship meeting at ten o'clock. The morning message: "The Christian Sign." This `is' the •eons- munion sei<tice 'and a rally 'of the members is asked for., Evening.sub- ject:' "The Prodigal: Wandering in Sin." • The Juniors meet on Friday even- ing at seven o'clock. 0 Cor. -Secretary: , Miss Counts, Hee- D' en PAPEIR T1 A QUICK'D11iiLIV'ERY. - i WILL BE WDD SATURDAY.: Of pianos to Seuth Attica, recently. nage of Mnss Gertrude A. O'Neill, The car deft here at five o'clwck on daughter,of Mrs. Eliza E. O'Neill of the evening of Tuesday 'April • 1five3t1' Denield, to; Mr. Frank. G. W. Watson, nmol' retnuhed Halifax at half past .five on the afternoon of Monday, April;Wingham, formerly of Clinton. The. f•� is t c •" lee • Taco on Saturda a 1)th, beating, the ' boat,, wh h h ry marriage fey s ] y were designed tv catch, by 'nearly ,ternoon, Ma' 1, at Sunnyside,, Farm's; three days. This was pretty good' Doherty -Pianos shiJpedia car', load'. Invitations are out for the mar - speed for w ear of freighh,and. show that• the CanadianNational `ts not 'lA.S GONE TO BRUCE sleeping on the job.' Mr. J. Y. t6ellouRh} • who since last. -HURON PRESBYTERY MEETS.•,' September, has been assistant; ugricul- tural representative for Huron county The Presbytery • of Ilurou'met in Wchurch on Tuesday, 'morning has- been ` appointed assistant for esley and afternoon. ,Almost a fuHrepre- Bruce county ani] commenced his new septation of ministers and laymen at duties at Walkerton on Monday. Mr, tended and' many 'item's of routine Ke1longh:graduated•,from the 0. A..0.. business was disposed :of. / in 1925. • He was a member of ,th'e Rev. George Telford, of Blyth, chair- livestock• judging team which relive- ,Rev; of Presbytery, presided. sorted the 0.A.C at the Toronto .Speer interest attached to the re - Toronto. nto he. tl and Chicago International. At won the gold medal for T v i t crane and Extension . ports on'Matt e dsheep judging, During the past two and also on Boundaries. The Rev, W: stannne •s he was connected with the D.- McDonald of Egntondville ..pre- '.poultry department at the O. A. C. seined the report on Maintenance and Extension. The first alocation, $60,- He:is interested in his work, is agree-. 000, -has been, raised. Later the -Pies- able and efficient and will no doubt bytery wast aeked to take another , succeed, His Clinton friends wish him success. •• $10,000. This. has not been raised, t although some fends are still to cone Mr, D. A. Andrew, who has been in: According to the report several attending -0. A. C. at -Guelph, has're- charges in the Presbytery exceeded '"turned td his old work as assistant in their alocation -considerably. Alto- 'the Clinton office. His old friends gether it was ,considered an interest- here, ens well as his chief, Representa- ang and encouraging report. • tive Stothiers, welcome him back to The report on Boundaries was pre- town. 1 - seined sented by the Rev. J. E. Hogg. A de FORMER RESIDENT DIES. tailed report will be published later, .somealterations havin g to be made Tjie .following is from the Morris but a great deal of interest attached correspondent 'to the Brussels Post: to this, as much depends upon the "On Saturday morning, an old resh- satisfactosy adjustment o£ the born- dent of con. 2 passed away in the per - theof charges. We hope to have .spit, of ]Mary Ann Campbell, wife of the' full report for next week.,. George W. Turvey, at the age of 76 CHURCH DECIDED UPON. years, 7 months and 14 days. 'De- • ceased had not enjoyed real good At a well -attended congregational health for the last 11 years, and suf- mneeting held yesterday evening a fered a stroke three weeks ago. The 'resolution was 'presented by the board late Mrs.' Turney was born in Scot - that Wesley church be used for all land, and when a child of 4 years, church services, that the Presbyter- cane to Canada settling in ,Clinton ian book• of praisd be used by the, ,for 3 years, where her father followed congregation and that the Rev. J. E. his trade. They later moved to Mor Idogg be invited as pastor, was adopt- tis township, and 59 years ago Mrs. ed. Also the congregation was asked Turvey was united in marriage to her to vote upon members of a session now bereft partner, and they moved and a committee of stiwarcls for a to the farm upon which site resided term of five years. the rest of her life. Besides her bus - The Rev. Mr. Holmes opened the band, she is survived by two sot's, meeting, later asking the Rev. Mr. William, in British Columbia and Hogg. to take :charge. Mr. Hogg, af- Robert, on the homestead, ' and one ter explaining the object of the gath- daughter,. Mrs. Robert Coulter; East ening, called for the presentation of Wawanosh, .and one brother. Dun the resolutions. can Campbell, 1st• con, Mrs: Turvey JDr• Gandier presented the first was a staunch member of the Presby - resolution. He explained that the terian church, The funeral on Mon - two congregations had come together day. afternoon was Conducted by the in the interests of the success of the Rev. Mr, Walden • of. Bluevale. Inter - United Church of Canada, and that ment was trade in Bluevale cemetery. in doing so they entered upon^.'' great The sympathy of the community is adventure. He believed that the ex- extended to Mr. Turvey and 'family perinient had been successful and in their loss of wife and mother." that It would become more so. There ZITTLE LOCALS. had been a number of difficulties in the way of such a union, many of The town counicl meets on Monday which had been surmounted as they even went along and the several organize- tions rganize tions had come together 'without frit. Mrs. R. H, Johnson will receive the tion. One of the questions which had, first Thursday in each month. been left to decide was that of a Gedencch-had seven deaths during permanent church home. - The board the three winter months, January, had decided that it was best to leave February and March. this over until the congregation had become better acquainted, but that Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peers are the time had cone when it was moving into their ntw residence, the thought advisable to have the mat- W'arreuer• house, Mary street, this ter decided., He thought the board week, had anted wisely in considering the Mr. II. Crich has purchased from natter fir3•t.and he hoped the eongre- -NLrs, L. E. Doherty the house which gation would not only accept the. re- belonged port of the board but would adopt it. to her mother in Victoria On the motion being put the con- street. " gregatioii"unanimously adepted it by a standing vote. Dr. Gandier thanked the people, on behalf of the board, for the unmi- mods endorsation of their decision, Rev. Mr. Hogg also thanked the congregation for their invitation to himself. He said he was aware of the responsibility involved in remain- ing as the pastor of 'the united con-. gregation, part of which he had served for, over 'nine years, in this day a long pastorate. He asked the -cooperation, assistance and sym- pathy of the people and said he be - inaugural -Service, as used by the lieved it 'was his duty to accept and Presbyterial Society 'of the W.. M.- S. trusted the work would prosper under the united efforts of pastor and peo- plea. Mr. R. E: Manning presented the following names, the board of ses- sion and the committee of stewards, which;, combined and with the heads of departniehts of church work, con- stitute the -.official board of the ahuach-which `he hoped would nieet withthe approval of the congrega- tion:• - os Board Of 'Session J. Scott', D. Me - Ewan, J. Diehl, B.• R Higgins, Glen Cook, J, Lindsay, Dr, J. C:, Gaudier, J. Cuninghaine, N. W. Trewartha, C. J., Wallis, A.J. Tyndall, H. E. Realm, A., F. Johns, G. W. Layton, A. T. Coope]•, G. WanHorne, M.,T. Corless, R. Pearson, r �. Tor- Comtnittee of Stewa ds ranee, Gam' Cook, D. Cameron, Dr, P. Rearm, W.11, Mair, . W.. McEwan,. G. Howes, W.Muteh, II. B. Client, R, E. Maiming, T: TL. Jenkins, 3. A" Sutter•, 1. Glen, J. P. ' Sheppard, W. 1t. Hellyar, W. Higgins, J., Jarvis, H. • Presbyterian Church Service in the Baptist churcen Sunday at .J1 o'clock, Subject: "The Religion of the Commonplace." Sun- day school at 10 o'clock. Mid -week service `on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir" Practice -int-. mediately after.' 'The W. A. will meet at the home Roberton on Tuesday Rabe n of Mrs. G. D. afternoon next at two o'colck. Baptist Church a The members of Cilnton Lodge No. 83, I.0,0.F. attended divine service in the Baptist church on Sunday ev- ening last, about fifty being present. It was in celebration of the 107th an- niversary of the introduction of Odd - fellowship on this continent. Mr. T. Morgast acted as marshal. The pastor, the Rev. W. Younger, preached, taking for his subject. ",Brotherhood," and preaching a very impressive and earnest sermon. The choir, which rendered excellent music during the service, was made up of members of both the Baptist and Presbyterian choirs. Miss Jean Me- Murchie presided at the organ, Wesley -Willis United Church The Brotherhood will meet in Wil- lis church bible class room •at ten o'clock Sunday morning, Mr. 3, W. Moore will introduce the subject: "Brotherhood -A' Morning ;service in Willis church.. Rev. J. 30. Hogg will take 'the tenth subject in the" doctrinal series: 'The Sacraments." The sacrament of .bap- tism will be administered, at this ser, didec.;Se4etary; Mrs, Grier, Wing- ' • • Treasurer,',1Vfrs. F. Gardner, Blyth. Supply Secretary: Mrs._ T. Vernier,' Olinton: Misbioriary . Monthly - Secretary: Mrs. Fowler,. Clinton. • Young Peoples' Secretary: Miss E. Hume, ' Goderich. M ssioi and, Baby Band Secretary: Miss Mooney, Goderich. Strangers'7Secr tary:: Mrs, (Rev.) C. L. ,Clarke,Godoileh: ._,. • Christian Stewardship.and Finance: Mrs. Archibald, Seaforth.' Delegates to Conference Branch:, Mrs, Gunn, Clinton; ' Mrs. IVfeKenzie, Egnooncltiile; ::'Mrs. Smith Brussels; Mrs. Howie, Exeter; Mrs. Irwin;: Sea forth; Mrs. Banes, Auburn. There were between "'fdur and five hundred present, between delegates, and. visitors, .representinig all the aux- iliaries of the three societies in -Hur- on. These included three members, of the Congregational W.AX.S. iii Wing - ham, 'who havecontinued their, work, although there has net bean for some e • 'zed branchof th ,years an 'omgan Church in Wingham. They with Mrs. Crowe, i'.epresented that branch of the uniting churches on, Tuesday.; The ; women of Ontario street church served' lmneh arid supper in the Siintiday school room to the dele- gaies.'. • Evening service in Wesley church. 1 • Rev,: A. A. Helmer will take for his subject: "Our 'Spiritual Contest," .. Tho first meeting of the We'sley- Willis W. M. S., held on Tuesday ev- ening last, was well attended. --The LAWRENCE C. HARRISON REV. W S i`l who has been appointed rector of 5t. Paul's eh arch, Clinton, and who will take on his neiw charge in May. LACROSSE MEETING. There were not enough present_at the meeting called yesterday,.evening to organize a lacrosse team or teams for the season, so another meeting will be held on Wednesday evening next, in the Pastime Club rooms, at 7:30. All interested are invited. The season is advancing and it is felt i• should be com- that an organization pelted as soon as possible. of the United Church, was followed. Greetings from the former Presby.- te;i'ian Society were brought by Mrs. Gunn and from the former Methodist Society, - by Mrs -Pickard. 'Mrs. Fowler gave an inspirislg missionary address and a very appropriate duet Was sung by Mrs. Fitzsimons and' Mrs: M. Nediger. An interesting letterfrom tho mis- sion China was read sion field in by M Cuninghame. An enjoyable social hour followed. A meeting was held ,on Friday ev- ening for the amalgamation of the Junior League, 'alp •:organization of the former Wesley'; congregation, 'and the; Mission,; Band, all, organization] the. former' Willis eongregation. The League was an organization for the religious instruction of children, -'for training, aleng nisssonary lines andd 'in Citizenship, etc.,, the Mission: Band. was an organization ruder the control of. the Wi, ll�i. S. .with` training prink cipally along missionary lines. "These• organizations have : now been amal- gamated, 'the .meetings wall _be held weekly foxy the training of the young people in all-around Christian work. The: officers elected .are as follews: Piesi dent• Joe Gandier, ter, Vice: Ruth Veinier. zit e i Reggie 2nd Vice. gg Cook. µ aril Vice: Grace HelI,yar.. Secretary: Annie Taylor./ ; Treasurer Wilheanisia Trewartha. Fiani„t: Helen Manning. Assistant: Dorothy Hohnes. a unani- d by as also adopted This w o d ,. l? iirous standing vote. - On motion of A.:1, Tyndall and Dr Hearst it was decided to commence the morning, seamless in Wesley church on May 16th ,'..which will be anniversary Sunday The 'stewai:ds; will take 'in hand the ]'ratter, of allot- ment of pews, which have been open' in both churches since the , union of. the two congregations;, Mrs. J. C4. Chowen prediled atthe piano during the evening. NEW RECTOR IS LONDON BOY Last Friday's morning London. Free Press had the- following write- up of the newly -appointed rector to St. Paul's parish: - "Rev. Lawrence C. Harrison of Windsor, well known in this city, has been appointed in charge of the Par- ish of Clinton by Rt. Rev. David Wil- liams, Bishop of Huron, 1'te will take charge of his new parish shortly after the annual synod being held here, commencing May 10th. The newly -appointed rector of the ' Clinton parish, to which it was some time ago rumored that Bishop J. D. Lucas woulci''be appointed in capacity of auxiliary bishop of Huron, is a son of the late Prof: F. T. Harrison, pub- lic analyst at Landon, and a prom- inent member of .the early staff of Western 'University, and Mrs. Harri- son, 624 Talbot street. Miss Evelyn Harrison is a sister. Mr. Harrison was graduated in arts by the University of Toronto M 1914. After a short attendance at Wycliffe College, he proceeded overseas with the First Division, He had a distin- guished overseas record of over four years. Returning, he was ordained in the ministry of the Church of England in 1920." DEATH OF MRS. TREWARTHA, After an illness of some duration. Mrs. J. R. Trewartha, a native of Goderich township and mother of Nelson W. - Trewartha, M,L.A., of. Clinton, passed ai'ay an Saturday last at the bone of her daughter,, Mrs. Albert C. Cox of Goderich township, in her seventy-fifth year. The late Mrs. Trewartha, whose , maiden. name was Charlotte Amelia Jervis, was a daughter of the :late Wiliam Jervis, being the eldest of a family of eleven, all -torn in Goderich. township. 0f this family two broth- ers and four sisters survive: John,, and Alfred Jervis, Mrs. Thos. Potter and Mrs. S. Mertill of Goderich town- ship, Mrs. Charles Holland of Sea - forth and Mrs, Thomas Holland of Winnipeg. She was born Sept. 16th, 1851. and in 1877 she was united in marriage to the late John R. Tre- A wartha. Of this union there are six` children, four sons and two daugh- ters: N. W. of Clinton, Herbert J.,' Edgar J.,, Howard C., Mrs. A. B. Cox and Miss Myrtle, who is a nurse, all living within a few miles of the old home on•the 9th cancel ion. Mr. Tn.¢ 'Sago, died 'twenty -fie eats Y leaving his wife with her coinpara- Ms.•. E. Wendell, who underwent an operation in the hospital' on Thurs- day last, -is progressing finely, his friends are glad to know. Mrs, J, B. Kennedy, who has been quite ill and ander treatment in the hospital,is now improving, her friends will be pleased to know. Mrs. H. Jervis and her sons, Wil- fred and Harold, intend removing to Toronto, • Their Clinton friends will regret losing this family from town. The Clinton Hospital Board will meet in the board room of the town n hall on Monday evening next at 7:30 A. fall attendance of the board is re- quested.gr000ro of town and tively young family, who have_alt some oth. turned out to be a credit to her and .er of the business men' intend to take her training. She was a true mother and one who retained the respect and affection of her "family. Her out- standing ,quality might be shid to be kindness in the highest degree. She was a member. of Holmesville United,. formerly Methodist, church. the Wednesday half holiday during the coining five months,'comniencing en Wednesday next. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Andrew have returnedto town and are occupying the cottage next the Ontario street church, recently vacated -• by Mr, John and"Miss Jennie Ford. • Mr. Newton Davies informed The News -Record en. Saturday that he had seen martins flying about the tailor shop, windows.-•' He thinks this, is early for these little birds. ' Mrs; Crooks : 'of Clta;ham visiting:, Iter, . daughter, 'Mrswho: is . (Dr.) slip n isfortin t0 had i ne n sari ha e t p Th 01 s P off a platforms the.•tither day and sits- tained:a fracture,af the ankle, Several •Brucefield:I. 0. 0. F. ment- he's carne up on Tuesday evening, bringing a candidate for the t4ti•rd. degree, wliieh was exemplified by the local degree team. Alter the work of the lodge room lunch was served. A number of clerical gentlemen and - lay delegates g•asci aril also of women church workers were in town on Tues- day, when the Huron Presbytery of the United Ohur'eh and the Huron Presbyterial of the W. M. S. melt in Cllntori, the former in Wee/0y church, the 'latter in Ontario street chureh, For a time Mrs. Prewartha came to reside in •Clinton but later, when her health began 1» fail, s e went to her daughter, Mrs. Cofx, and during her last illness she was tenderly nursed by her two daughters, while. her sons and their wives also minis' tered7to her in every way possible. The funeral was held 'on Mo day after'n'oon from the home of M1. and. Mrs." Oex, The services were con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. S.ilpatrnek Hohnesville, assisted by the Rev. A. A. Holmes of Clinton. 'Thepallbear- erg w ere her four sons. The remains Were laid 'iia :Clinton ccinetery :beside those of ber husband. Amongst those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr:. Elgyn Waters, Mrs. Alex. Cook and Mrs. Win, . Cook, nephew and nieces of the deceased, Arthur. Many old of friends )ind nei nof s also paid the ]art tribute of respect to one they had known lex long years. (More local news on page 8),.