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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-11-04, Page 4«t� ;s` 3; PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD t.fte '.O. :t' HHH .t:.4 -,:'f 8,4,« 4.,4 iiititiit2stctr!, BUY OUR tt Window ha � clow � odes AND "HANG" OUR Wall Paper The stock of Paper p has again been filled up. So get what you want now while we have a Complete selection It is not too early to do your Christmas Shopping A. T. COOPER. STORE OPEN EVENINGS 6 TO 8 PHONES • 36W 36J jN H f_i1z4f1i4»�H� HHS -4iFItH H:41W e4i.:HHHM4.4N M�H4HH H:H HMHt.-eMN M�«•Mtw.w,w •0 , Building Resistance There can be no doubt, that with rationing of certain foods, curtail- ment of fuel, and winter around the corner. It wilt be necessary to fortify our bodies, against colds and various ailments. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH USE HALIVER CAPSULES To fortify your system against colds, and run down condition. HALIVER CAPSULES 100 for $L50 If you have a Cold Hanging on get a bottle of CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP 50 CENTS W. 5.CLU H. HOLMEST. POM. 8. TON, ON. `Clic &seat &ergs PHONE 51 Space Sponsored by DAVIS and HERMAN Jig Rig Models THE 'GREAT HARRY .98 Men's Flannel Shirts $1.95 Duck Hunters Coats $13.85 Woods Arctic Parkas $24.25 Men's Hunting Slacks $4.95 THE TANK $1.50 EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods 4i44,144.244+.7.41.0440.4.14+.4•44......4. + • •H! • + : •• • • • •y`•W • • • !•+,�..w•• • • SJ Clinton Monument Works WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR Exeter Business Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries GODERICH TOWNSHIP England, Oct., 6143, Dear Mrs. Middleton: The regular meeting of the Gode- rich township South End Red Cross Just a few lines to say I am fine Unit :rill be held on Wednesday of and I hope• you are all the same and temri.00n, Nov. 10th, at the home of also all the members of the Red Cross 'Mrs. William Wise. The, president re- I received the parcel from you and ,.quests that all the blocks for the name it was really swell as it is the first quilt be brought in. . . ° l parcel I have got for about two' months, Mother sent me some but I Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock of guess they were lost as I have never 'Parkhill, Mrs. Will Dobie and Mr. ',got any of. them. It was a kind of a Bert Miller of Kitchener visited with' surprise for a parcel to drop in on their mother at the home of Mr. and me when it did. I ani having a good Mrs. Lloyd Miller, having come up to time over here but I still long for attendthe funeral of their sister Mrs, home but we have a job to do and H. Steepe, which took place on'Satur- 1gy. ' :Mr. Will Grigg, who underwent an roperation for appendicitis in Clinton 'Hospital has returned home. The following interesting letters were received last week aeknpwledg- I hope it is soon over with as 1 have seen enough. I want to thank all the members of the Red Cross' for all, they are doing for us boys over here, it sure feels good to know that you have so many friends that are thinking of you. 1 • Red Shield The R.S.W,A, held their regular, meeting on Tuesday November 2nd, with Mrs. N. W. Trewartha presiding.; There were 16 members and 2 visit- ors present; after the Devotionals and business the ladies enjoyed a de- licious pot luck supper. Collection amounted to $4.00. It was decided to have a quilting on Friday afternoon of this week: We aclnnowledge l with thanks 1 quilt top ;donated by Mrs. Robert Creo. The next regular meeting on Nov- ember 9th, this will be election of officers it is /racking day also, A full attendance is requested. really swell, thanks a million for it as the .things sure conte in handy. . Well I must 'close now as I. have TUU. out of news so . thanks, again My .love to all and may, Godreward you all for the work you are doing; I remain yours, Albert Craig. Sept. 30/43, Somewhere in England Dear Mrs. Middleton: Just a few lines in recognition of the parcel that I received ,from :the South End Red Cross to -day. I would like to convey my thanks to yon and would you kindly pass it on to the oth-I er ladies of the Branch committee and oblige. Yours as ever, Mel Steep. Council meeting—Council stet on Nov. 1st. Victoria Hospital sent no- tice that the rate for indigent . pat_ ients will be raised from $3.00 to $4,00 per day, read and filed. Mr. R. C. Hays urged the repair of the approach to the new bridge on Con. 4; the approach is fixed and traffic passing. Mr. J. V. Ludgate stating that he had been transferred to another dis- trict and Mr. J. A. Coombs appoint ed instead. By-law No. 8 to provide for Nomi- nation in Clinton Council Chamber on Friday, November 26, at 1 p.m. and the` election, if any, on Decem- ber 6 at the following places: Division 1,— Orange Hall Con, 4,, Ernest Johnston, D.R.O., R. men - wain, Clerk. Division 2.—House of H. Sturdy, H Sturdy, D.R.O., Wilmot Haacke, Poll Clerk. Division 3.—House of Geo. Hop- son, T. M. Woods, D.R.OA, Thos. Hudie, Clerk Division 4.—House of Arnold Rath - well. R. Cluff, D.R.Q., Elsner Trick, Clerk• Division 5.—House of H. McCart- ney, H. McCartney, D.R.O., W. R. Lobb Clerk. Division 6—House of It. Rowden, ". Rowden D.R.O., E. J. Trewartha, Clerk, Dept. of Highways approved of bylaw passed last meeting to pro- vide for the additional expenditure $10.000. to pay damage caused by the flood bat May. Accounts paid: Reeve, Clerk and Assessor selecting jurors $10.00; Town of Clinton, our share of divis- ion court costs, $5.66; Signal Star Printing $7.56; Huron County Indig- ent patient .$12.25; Barry Walters, dog tax error $2,00; Miss Acheson, use of house $5.00 Supt. pay roll No. 10, $721.40. Conned adjourned to meet on Mon- dey Nov, 15 at 1.30 p,in. HURON ROAD The Happy War Workers Club, Huron Road East, held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. William Glazier, Thursday, October 28th. The meeting was opened by edpeat- ing the creed'foliowed by singing "God Will Take Care of You," reading from the 20th chapter of Genesis and the Lord's Prayer. There were 11 mem- bers and 3 visitors 'present. Mrs. Charles Glew of London, Ontario, don- ated knitted articles for e layette. Five ditty bags were packed, two pair of socks, one pair pillow slips, two dresses and one quilt were brought in. One quilt top was donated by Mrs. Cliff Glazier. Thelma Glazier donated a crib quilt. Collection: $2.20, Thenext meeting will be held at the home of' Mrs. Mac McDiarmiid, December 2nd. SUMMERHILL The Summerhill Red Cross group met at the hone of Mrs. T. Mason. With. the president in the chair, the meeting opened by singing "God Save The King." followed by the Red. Cross Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted 22 members and 5 visitors were present. Mrs. Blake gave the treasurer's report Mrs. C. Merrill reported that they have shipped 7 boxes to our soldiers overseas. A. quilt was quilted end'a top was worked on in the afternoon, Half a dozen egg cups donated. by Mrs. Mason brought $1.05 and was won by Mrs. Osbaldeston. Lunch was served t the close of the meeting. Our next neeting will be held at the home of Mrs: G. Neal. The hostesses, Mrs. E. all, Mrs. N. Bali, Mrs. R. Neal and Mrs. ' G Neal, a 'Mg parcels sent the end of July by would like to write a letter to every. convenors of South End Red Cross body now. But Mrs. Middleton you B ',overseas fund. canspeak for me. The parcel was THURS., NOV, 4, 1943 BAYFIELD" Corrections:—We regret that in last week's issue the names of Pte, Stu art B. Sturgeon and Pte. Thomas W. Castle did not appear in the list of those overseas' to whom Christmas parcels had gone forward from Bay field and Community Active Service fund. Also, the. name of Betty Lou Larson should have been included as one of the candidates from Trinity Church, who was confirmed by Bishop Seager at the service in St. !James Church, Middleton, the previous Sun- day afternoon, A Community Party, which was arranged at the last minute, was held in the Town Hall on Saturday evening -under the direction of Mrs. ,R„ H. F. Gairdner and Mrs. Jas. Fer- guson and proved to be a great sue- cess, The children were asked to go to the Town Hall in costume rather than to ring door bells and visit pri- vete homes. Some of the older people dressed too, and took part in the games whichmade the party more jolly. Mrs. F. Baker and Miss Finne- gan judged the costumes which were all good, The prizes were War Sav- ings Stamps 'and were awarded as follows; Children under eight years: 1st Patsy Scotchmer, 2nd Cherie Scotclnmer•, 3rd Donna Sturgeon; the others in this group were giv five cents each. Junior- Barb Brandon, Monica Graham, Seni Annabel Leitch and MiIvena St goon. Youngest child in costo Howard Scotchmer. Youngest child; attendance Roy Telford (6 month Adults,, Mrs. Win. Parker and M David Prentice. Person keeping id tity the longest Mrs, Chas. Scot mer. Perhaps the costume most keeping with the time was "Hog Britain" worn by Annabel Leitch w carried the part out on " fours." The village trustees and individuals co tributed :towards the prizes. Oth gave sandwiches and Merles Ge einhardt donated the eider for r freshments. The affair was such success that it. is felt another year might be organized in advance the village trustees. • nc all en Barba OTB ur- me, in s), ts. en- cli- ill for ho n- ets m- •e - a it by Mrs. Fred Weston and little Elaine are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith in London this week. Mrs. C. W. Brown is the guest of Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas. Ronald Burt, Keith Bnancbon and Glenn Smith of London spent the weekend in tine village, Miss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit was hone over the week end. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Atkinson of De- troit were at their cottage this week to close it for the'season. S.B.A. James Dewar left on Friday to visit relatives in Toronto and De- troit after having visited his parents Mr. and Mts. David Dewar. Mrs. H. Thomas returned to the village on Friday after having visit- ed in Toledo, Ohio, for a week. Pte. Ellen MacKay, C.W.A.C. of rVindsor spent the week end with her mother Mrs, H. R. MacKay. Mr. Mac- Kay of Sky Habour and Mrs. R. L. Bassett of Goderich were also home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Chas Shier and Miss Kathleen Wilkinson of Ripley visited Mrs. W. J. Stinson on Thursday of last week. Miss Ethel Finnegan who has oc- cupied Trail Blazer Cottage for the past few months left the first of the week to visit her sister in Kippen. Mrs. Ernest Rehn returned to De• troth on Tuesday after having spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. Mrs R. Larson spent the week end in London, Charles Bell met with a painful ac- cident on Thursday morning of last week when his deft hand was on across the palm by a eirculainsaw. He and his brother-in_law Brown Lindsay, were buzzing'w•ood at the Mine. He was imnnediately taken to Clinton hospital where he is ire. ceiving treatment. The tendons were cut but the surgeon hopes to save the hand. London, England Dear Mrs. Prentice. and the Bayfield Community Fund. It is such a treat to receive your lovely pa3cel which contains such lovely and useful articles and I say thanks a million. I am ashamed of myself for not writing sooner but when I get through writing this let- ter, it will just seem like a newspap- er . First of all I might start on the parcel, so the first thing to do was take the cloth off and save it for pressing our uniforms, so you see how handy a niece of cloth comes in, and then open the box, well it was packed so nice .and neat that I didn't liketo disturb it, hut things in it looked too good to leave g,ione, so 1• started, and when I got through I knew I had en- ough to fill niy•kit bag. And holy it could be packed in that box I am• still trying to figure, it out. So I must say that Mrs. Prentice and Mrs. W. Westlake are doing a wonderful job, packing the boxes for the boys ov- erseas, so we all thank you. Now for my fourth leave Overseas! and what a time! Well, I went to Glasgow as usual and went out to Loch Lomond and what a lovely day I spent there, lots to do` and so many girls to talk to. We find thein very easy to get.along with and they get awfully 'serious at times,. But that is love for you. Then we came back to our club at night and met new friends and played lots of games which was. quite exciting. We also had lots of books to read so between the Scotch people and our own boys, .we have quite a time. We can also ride around in Scotland all day for a penny so you can see for yourself how much a soldier will walk around up here. I went and saw Ken Castle's good wife and babyboy they are both fine But she has not seen I{en for six months so she hopes to see him soon. Then I went to see the Grey Hound Races .on Saturday and lost one quid, blit it was worth it, There is lots to 'go to and sometimes I wish I were at three places at the same time, be- cause the time goes so quickly. I also spent my last three days in London anti I went to the Beaver Club and the first person to see was Dick Weston 'and was he ever sur- prised because he had walked by me and, never 'spoke, So I said "Hello Scruff" to act smart, but when • he found out trio it was we had quite a -balk and; then we met some more boys from Goderich and it did feel gond' to meet all those fellows. My `churn and I walked down to where lilre. Churchill lives and while we were there we were lucky enough to find Mr. Churchill just coming from a meeting, so we had a very good look at him and he had his smile and fancy cigar as usual, There is one more thing I forgot to tell you about London is our un_ derground trains and they are very useful and so many people use them. But if you are not careful you come back to the same spot from where you started. And when I first/skat- ed to ride in them I think I asked the same question to ten different people' so as to make sure of my next stop, but I know the score now so I try to help the next one. So now I can say that 1 have spent four leaves in this country and every- one gets better. So as far as having a good time, I think I ani doing fine for myself and I know all ,the other boys are, too. But it would be so nice to be back at Bayfield but we are over here to do a job and it is going to take a while yet. But the news is better every day so we all hope to win this big struggle and cone hone with Victory so that every person may live a good life and be happy. Well I had better close this letter and I say again, many thanks for your lovely gifts which are so useful to us. And I do hope that all the peo ple in Bayfield are all in the best of health. So I 'say cheerio and good luck to you all. Bye Bye for now. Your friend, Stue. This letter was written by Pte. Stu- art Sturgeon, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon. V Londesboro Red Cross News The November meeting. of Landes - boor Red Cross was held on Oct. 28 in Com. Hall with Pres, Mrs. B. Bi•unsdon presiding with an atten- dance of 32. The meeting opened by singing The Maple Leaf" followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was decided to give the dinner for the banquet put on by the Federa- tion of Agriculture on Nov. 4 Cont_ puttees were appointed to look after this. • Anyone having papers please pack in boxes reacly for collection later. There will be a towel, apron and pillow case shower at our Dec. meet- ing, Everyone bring a donation and come prepared to buy. Shower Com. Mrs. A. Radford, Mrs. S. Lyon. Nominating Coin. to arrange for the officers for the New Year; Mrs, R. Townsend, Mrs. S. Lansing. Work Com. for Dec. Mrs. B. Sliab- roolc, Mrs. W. Heslc, Mrs. Roy. The Fall shipping receipts were re- ceived: 5 airwoman's sweaters, 4 children's sweaters; 4 quilts; 1 child's dress; 35 ribbed helmets; 19 scarves; 48 pr. socks; 2 pr. seaman's long stockings. Tress. reported a balance of 128.14 Balance of Overseas Funds after Christmas boxes were sent: 70.28. Mrs. Brunsdon moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Roy for her donation of $23. made from social evenings for Overseas Boxes, , Mrs, Roy sold tickets on a game, Lucky ticket going to Mrs. Warren Gibbings, Proceeds $1.80. A pair of stockings donated by Mrs. R. Shaddick, Lucky ticket going to Mas. F. Woods. Proceeds $2.20. Lunch collection $3.06. Tho following, donated Hostess Money 50c each: Mrs. Charlie Vodden Mrs. C. Watson, Mrs. J. Snell, Mrs. J. Vodden, Miss M. Harvey, Miss F. Jamieson,Mus, W. Manning;, Mrs. A. Radford, Mrs. Geo. Cowan, Proceeds $4.50, A quilt donated by Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. F. Woods and lefts, J. Woodman was quilted at meeting, Meeting closed by singing "God Save the King". A. Oakes, Clinton; Franklin W. Oakes Regina, and E.C,E. Oakes, of. Fort St. John, B, C. —V MRS. IDA CATHIERINE STEEPE V • There pased away in Clinton Hos Ontario Street Y.P.U, pital on Wednesday evening October 27, Mas. Ida Catherine Steepe, wife of the late Henry Steepe in her 64th year. She was a daughter of Emily Miller andthe late George Miller and was born in Goderich Township. She spent her girlhood and school years., there. In 1905 she married Henry. Steepe who died in Jan. 1943. They farmed in Goclerieh Township for over 20 years and when they.retired lived in Goderich for a few years later mov- ing to Clinton where 'they had resided for the past eight years. She was a member of the Wesley Willis church L.O.L. No. 863 Londesboro elected in which she took an active part. Her their officers for the coming year kind and cheerful disposition won her ., which were as follows: Worshipful many friends which was shown by the Master, Bro. Emmerson Heslc; Deputy numerous and beautiful floral offer - Master, Bro. Robert Townsend; Chap- ings. She leaves to mourn her loss a lain, Bro. Thomas Adams; Secretary, mother, three sisters, Mrs, D. A. Pol., Bro. Arthur Weymouth; Secretary- lock, Parkhill, Mrs. W. Debbie, Kiteh- treasurer, Bro. John Nott; Tyler, )3ro. ever, Mrs. J. Johnston, of Mullett; and William Brumley; Director of Cere- six brothers, Edward, Lloyd and Atm- monies, Bro. George- Mains; Lector- old of Goderich . Townshin, Cecil of ers, Bros. McCallum and Shobbrook; Stratford, Bert of Kitchener and Committee men, Bros. Franlc Little, Howard of Kirkland Lake. Major Youngblutt, Harry Riley, and The funeral was held on Saturday, John Brumley. October 30 from Beattie& funeral The anniversary services of the Un- Home. Rev. A. Lane pastor of Wes- ited Church were held on Sunday last ley Willis United Church conducted when a large nimbly gathered which the services. The pallbearers were filled the lahutioh to capacitl at four brothers of the deceased and an early hour. The beautiful autumn two brothers-in_law Edward, Arnold, clay bright with sunshine, malting it Bert and Lloyd Miller, James John - bright within also with the setting of stop and Adam Steep. Interment was yellow and bronze mums for decora- made in Clinton Cemetery. tions. One pot of yellow mumps were "Kind and cheerful in all her ways placed there by Mrs. John Scott in Upright and just to the end of her memory of her father and mother the days, late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee. One vase Sincere and true in her heart and of cut nntuns were sent from Mrs. E. mind. Crawford and Mrs. A. Kunkel, Nia- Beautiful memories she leaves be- gara Falls in memory of husband and hind." father, the late Edmund Crawford. The guest speaker was Rev. Dr. Ross Blyth, a very able speaker who de- livered inse9eing .and touching sermons both morning and evening, he being listened to with great at- tention. The choir under the leader- ship of Mrs. (Rev.) Menzies rendered extra special numbers and was as_ sisted by the orale quartette from N. 5 Wireless School, Clinton all of which was greatly appreciated. The day throughout was very uplifting and one of the best. Beginning next Sunday No. 7. the church services will commence at 10.30 o'clock andwill continue a that hour William Pocock,. Pennsylvania, for the winter months. The funeral was lucid from the re - Mrs. Lawson, Constance, Mr. and siclence on Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Bent Lobb, Goderich township, three o'clock. Interment in Woodland cemetery. The 'Mang People's Union of On- tario Street United Church held their annual Hallowe'en night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyndall, on the sixteenth concession. Devotions, pro. grana and games made 'up the even- ing's ,activities. Refreshments were greatly enjoyed. The meeting proved a great success, A large number were present although many on the con- cession were ill and unable to conte. Vv LONDESBORO • V DAVID POCOCK After a lingering illness, David Pocock, died Monday at his home in .Hamilton. Born in Wingham, On- tario, 66 years sago, he had formerly resided in Clinton and had spent two months in Hamilton. He was a. Bap- tist by faith and leaves h.s wife, Mary Ann UzoII Pocock, two sons, Oliver in Clinton, and Norval in Ham- ilton; three daughters, Mrs. Leon.. ard Elliott, Turners Ont., Mrs. Wm. Fleet, Hamilton and Mrs. Thomas East, Goderich; and a brother, Rev. were the guests of Mrs. W. Lyon Sun - clay. Mrs. Norman Sheppard, and two daughters were Sunday visitors at Mr. W. Campbells. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maiming, Clinton v MRS. ISOBEL WHITE The death occurred last Friday, Oct. 22nc1, at the General hospital Hamil- ton, Ont., of Mrs. Jessie Isobel White, and Mrs. M. Manning were guests of 55, of 940 Sixth avenue, a prominent Mr. and Mrs Franlc Tamblyn, resident of Niagara Falls for many Miss Elva Snell was a week end payears and a leader in club, business, visitor frith her rnts. political and social circles. Her death 11Iiss Dorothy LittleeToronto, Mr. followed an operation. and Mrs. Frank Little, 13 con., Mrs. Mrs. White was the widow of D. Bentham Clinton visited with Mr. Budd White, well known barrister, of and Mrs. R. Townsend Sunday. grho diseveral ears Mr. Jack Snell who is in training ago. NiaShe araFalls, was born ined Clinton, yOnt. is with his parents he having .a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. month's leave. Robert Biggart, and went to Niagara Mrs, Harris, London visited a fete Falls in 1905 where she has since re - days recently with her friend Miss L. sided and pad a host of friends on Young, both sides of the river. Mrs. L. Webster is on the side list She was secretary of the Local we wish her a speedy recovery. Council of Women, a member of the Miss Margaret Tamblyn spent the executive committee, of the Ontario week end with her friend Jean Me- Liberal Women's Association and the i^.tyre, Clinton. Stamford Liberal Women's associat- Miss Elda Watson and friend of ion. She was employed as welfare and Goderich spent the week end with her mothey,Mrs. C. Watson. Mr. James Hesselwood has been quite i11 at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. D. Melville. Miss Dorothy McVittie, Westfield, has taken a position in Mr. R. N. Al- exander's store. Mrs. James Fairservice is in Strat- ford Hospital where she underwent an operation on one of her eyes. She is cleared her to all. Mrs. White was sec - getting along splendidly • and is ex retary of the Niagara Falls Council peened home the end of .this weep. of Women and of the Ration board. Miss Alice Fingland has returnecl Mayor G. R. Inglis said that her having been holidaydng the past few place on the Ration board and other weeks at Toronto. city and township organizations would Rev. A. E. and Mrs Menzies enter- be extremely difficult to fill, She had tanned part of the Radio. School quar- been in charge of voluntary tette with their wives on Sunday. u laniary books and While Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Manningof the distribution k ration and had as their guests part of the quar- other rationing tasks. tette with their friends sic Isobel Biggart, is sunrvtvsdds for the day. Mrs. White who was formerly Jes- rvived by two OBITUARY 'JOSEPH W. OAKES Joseph W. Oakes. chairman of the turned to Canada for advanced train - board of light and heat commis- ing after being overseas for over a sion and well-known Guelph con- year, She is also survied by two sis- tractor, died at his hone in Guelph tars, Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, of Nia. on Tuesday, November 2nd after a gate Falls, Ont., and Mrs. May Wall - short illness. Born in Hramose Town- ace of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and three ship, Mr. oalces had been a resid- brothers, William J. Biggart of Clin- ant of Guelph for 50 years. He was ton Ont, Charles Bi g a prominent. Liberal anhad beam l ggart of Detroit, Mich., and George Biggart, of Niag., returning officer for Wellington ara Falls, N. Y. South in the recent Ontario election.1 The body rested at the Morse & San Surviving are one .daughter, Miss funeral chapel where services were Mary E. Oakes, of Guelph, and four held on Tuesday afternoon at two sons, Elwood Oakes, inspector of rub,, o'rlork. Interment was made in Font.. lie schools inn Brockville; Dr. Walter hill cemetery. school attendance officer in Stanford township. She was a former employee of the Niagara Falls Building and Loan Company and of Queen Victoria Park. Mrs. White will be keenly missed in both Niagara Palls and Stanford especially at the Stamford township hall where hen willingness to do any task which carte her way had en - daughters, Mrs. David Walker of Hamilton, Mrs. Craig Lindsay of Stamford, and a son, David Budd White, of the RCAF' who recently re-