HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-02-29, Page 1The stars that shine through darkest
night
Tell me of God's majestic might;
A -sermon clear the sun conveys,
Dispelling siiaciows with its rays,
HURON COUNTY'S
LEADI-NG NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 62, No. 9
Thoughts inspired by soaring bh'do
OR outweigh a million words;
God's silent things of earth and sky
Our man-made elorineucr defy.
-:_Grenville Meisel -
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, F1 13RUARY 2,9, 1940
Phone 84,
$1 a year.
All For 32c
AYLMER PORK & BEANS
2 tins
19c
PIE CHERRIES, 2 tins .sass. . 25o
FROZEN FRESH HERRING
35c doz.
FROZEN WHITE FISH
14c Ib.
AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP- 25c
3 cans
GRAPE FRUIT, 8 for
MARSH MALLOWS, 1 Ib
SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES
with suckers 3 pack. 25c
PRUNES, Targe size -2 lbs 25c
CLEAR SALT BACON- 1St Ib.
WAX BEANS -
25c
25c
2 tins
19c
ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS- 15c tin
COLGATE SOAP, 5 cakes and bowl
All for
_HP', with Beautiful Crystal Dish
All for
IVORY SNOW with Glass Bowl
All for
Master Calf Meal, $3.60 cwt,
27c
26c
A. C.
Rolltledge
Phone 166
*1131u a coal'..'
THE SOLID FUEL Fon SOLID COMFORT
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
' 11 ani., "Our Spiritual Hoose,"
2.30 p•nn. Sunday School.
7 p.m. "Christian Friendship."
Thurs. 7.45 pm. Prayer meeting.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
Morning: "The Fount of Life's
Issues."
Evening: "The Christian Attitude
to Pleasure."
Sunday Sehool at 10 a.m.
Midweek meeting on Thursday
e. p.m.
St. Thomas Church
Rector, Rev. Dr. Herford.
11 a.m. "The Bible."
7 p.m., "Robert Morrison."
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at S p.m. ePito Prophet.
Hosea."
at
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., "The Lord's Supper."
7 p,m., "From Slave to Heir."
Preparatory service, Friday, Mar.
1st. at 8 P.m
The Salvation Army
The local corps Woman's Red
Shield Auxiliary shipped 28 pairs of
socks, and 8 pairs of wristlets to To-
ronto Headquarters this week.
Any women desirous of assisting in
this work will be welcome at the Red
Shield weekly meetings held at the
Salvation Army Hall, every Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30.
Meetings.- Sunday morning, 13011'
ness service,,11 a,m. Sunday School.
3 p.m. Salvation service, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Red Shield Woman's Aux.
iliary, 2.30 p.m. Soldier's Meeting at 8
Wednesday .afternoon, Children's
Meeting, 4.15 porn. Y.P. Legion and
Band of Love, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Home -League (Women's
Meeting) 2.80 pan. Salvation Meeting,
8 p.m'
EASTER THANK OFFERING
The Women's Missionary Society of
North Side Tlnited Church are hold-
ing their annual Easter Thank Offer-
ing service in the church a:t, the even-
ing service on March 10th, Lantern
slides will be shown on "India and
Moving Millions," Everyone is in-
vited.
Judgment Reserved
In $7000 Law Suit
Stratford Man Seeks Damages
From Seaforth on Local
Sidewalk
A case of local'iutcrest heard' before
the Honorable Sirs 1t1 (ice Roach in
Supreme (.'our -t al Stratford this
week ii, that of Albert Sage, of St -at -
ford, claiming $5,000 general damages
and $2,001) special damages front the
town of Seaforth, as the result of an
accident here on July 121.11 last,
Albert E. Sege, plaintiff. Was the
tins- witness called no the stand. Ile
-testified that on July 12 last while en -
route to Bay field trent Stratford he
had troubleaviih .from
car iu Seaferah,
He drew the ear lip an a aide street
and Awa, proceeding towards 0 garage
on fait when he stumbled in '(tricot hr
ternled a "very haat .Niece of 'broken
sidewalk' and fell to the (ground, frac-
turing his right hip. Mr. Safi e des-
criherl'the +broken piece as •bein11g about
ten inches 'hy ten inches and about
l('• inch( deep,
lie was. removed to Seaforth sheep
!111 and then taken to Stratford Gen-
eral flospital where he was attended
by Dr. 1-1. ii. Kenna. The •wetness
further state,) 'he - was in the hospital
until September 7th and wet; then tak-
en home. II'owcver it was nearly
, hrrtanas before he was able to get
0)1001 even on crutches. For the 'last
three or .four weeks he 'has Ilreen alhle
40 'attend his 'place of business for a
slant time (Wring the afternoons 'brut
is still forced :to ores -ort to the use of
crunches, '\lr. Sage testified than slur -
log Jus illness be had lost 112 !hound:,.
Expenses totalling $407.70 mere snrlb-
nntbted tt•s '0(1 exhibit as were accounts
for help in.the store totalling $3'87.
In cross-examination i,Vr. Sage-s'tat-
ed alefinitely he 0496 not running at
the time of 'the accident. 'He said he
was "walking along, minding hes own
business 'an'd not walking at any 0al:t-
er rate than any ordinary man."
•
ifarclma
Kenner ler 0f Surat
Dr.
H
. B 1 c t
the next -witness for the plaintiff. Dr.
Kenner offeredtestimony as to his
injuries and the length of 'hi0 Hinters. •
A, G. Garner, Stratford, was celle(1
to +give testt)ilnily as 1'11 the n,ea,ore-
Incnas of the sidewalk and the size of
the depression in .vhe walk at 'w'hioh
'point the eplaintiff had fallen. He :tat-
ed the joints of the walk were broken
and the hole was about 14hree-quarters
uhf an incl( deep. •
,l. \\•. Rogers, ,plxtt,rgraphe identi-
fied several photographs of the
walk which were subini•tted as ea'hi'h-
its ill 1110 Lase.
1 \I. ,lcMillan, nt Seaforth, who
was sitting ou dhe porch at his 1101113
near 00lore -Mr, Sage 'had fallen w•as
the next witness• ilk stated he had
heard SO11100110 running but had c0n-
tintted reading a book. \\'hen he n,aoin
looked up he saw -M . Sage walking
along the sidewalk. He stated the
plaintiff was not running at the time
of his 'fall,
When wart opened on Tdesday,
lnllian Sage, a. daa0,11ter of the ,plain-
tiff, took the stand to identify a pict-
ere of the pkwe where the accident
occurred. Mrs, .►,nn \lr\1 Man ,testi-
fied as to where.he it -ad fallen.
'Phomas A. Beattie. caretaker of the
Seaforth. post office, was first witness
fc.r the defendant. He stated he had
assisted in r3111,(ving the injured -man
is cin ambulance to the hospital. John
t\1', Currie, Seaford, police constable,
testified that Mr. Sage had ,proceeded
a distance of twenty-four feet before
falling atrtir he tripped. He was judg-
ing -this distance a.ccordilag to what
\1r. S -age had told him about the had
slant in the sidewalk.
Albert Sage 'was recalled h1 the
stand rte swear he hail -not !beenrunn-
ing at elle time lie Mumbled and fell.
Judgment awns reserved. W. E.
Comte -in, K.C., was counsel for the
,plaintiff and E. A. Richardson, K.C..
counsel for the municipality of Sea -
forth. .
DUNCAN CUP FINISH SCHEDULE
The Duncan Cup series finished.
their schedule on Saturday. The sen-
ior was won by the Athletics and the
Junior group by the Beavers.
Athletics -Ken Reid, G. Flannery,
Chesney, Don McLean, J. Southgate,
R. Coutts, K. Coombs, Bruce Hodgert,
K. Harrison, P. Cleary.
Beavers -S. Finnigan, K. Doig, L.
Dale, K. Clarence, Bruce McLean, J.
Malloy, D. Holland, B. Beaton, D.
Thorne, D. Grummett, A. Hopi.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Jackson of
Timaganli, Ontario, wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter
Thelma Iona, to Earl Ilarry Ley
borne, also of Timagami, son of Mr.
and Mee. S. Leyhurne of Seaforth, the
marriage to take place the latter part
of March.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Selena Riley of Huilett wishes
to announce the engagement of her
second daughter Ettie Elizabeth, to
Elmer Leroy Hugel, 900 of Mr. and
Mrs, 1 E. Hugill of the Huron Road,
Tuckersmith, the marriage to take
place early in March.
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
Mr. \\'m. 11. Golding, MY .P., of
Se,ti'ot'th, Liberal c'andidate for the
riding of Moron and Perth in the
forthcoming fedoral election 031
March 26th,
AUNT PASSES AT
CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS
Mr. Ben Rising Receives Word of
Death of Miss Ida Rising
Mr. Ben Rising of btcKillop re-
ceived the following clipping of the
death of his aunt,- Miss Ida Rising, in
Champaign, Illinois, last week,
Former Organist, Choir Leader
Succumbs --Almost a year after the
death of her sister, whom she still
thought alive, Miss Ida Rising, 74,
died at 2.30 3.01. Wednesday in the
home of her nurse, Mrs: Herrman
Peak, 711 South Race street,
A talented musician and painter.
Miss Rising was organist and choir
leader in SL Mary's Catholic church
for almost 20 years, A sacred painting
in oil was given by her to Mercy hos.
Mini, where it hangs in the first
corridor.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Holy Cross Catholic church at 9.30
a.m. Friday by Rev, Fr. Clarence J.
Higgins. Burial will be in St. Mary's
cemetery. The body will remain 191
the Mittendorf funeral home until
time for the service.
Miss Rising was born ,tan, 2, 1800
on to Sarni four miles west of Chair
pings. In 1890 she moved with her
parents. Mr and Mrs. John Rising, to
their residence al. 700 direst Church
street: where she had lived since.
She went aWay for a year to study
music, but her painting was de401013-
3(1 through study at home, 1''o1' 20
years she played the organ and train-
ed the choir in St. Mary's Catholic
church while Rev, Fr. Wagner was
priest there. Aftor his death in 1913
she resigned, and when Holy Cross
parish wits 1'01ni10d, she attended ser•
v10e0 there.
Until the death or her sister u year
ago, the two had lived together in
the fancily home since the death of
their parents in 1899. The sisters be.
curve ill about the same time, so that
Miss Ida had never been told of 1130
sister's death. After almost 0 year in
Mercy hospital sire- was taken on
.Ian. 31 to the Peale home where she
diel Wednesday.
The last of a family of eight chil-
dren, Mies Rising leaves four nieces
Mrs. ' Curtis Seymour, Seymour;
Mrs. - Helen Andrew, ?Ural route
('hanpaign; Mfrs. Lillie Murphy and
Mrs. Rey Grimes, Champaign; and
seven nephews, Lee Rising. Syre•
(71180, N.Y.; Ben Rising. Seaforth;
Canada: Fred Rising and George
Rising, rural route 1, Chatnpttign:
.101111 O. Rising, Phillip FT. Rising
and R. 16. Rising all of Champaign.
The Altar and Rosary society- of
Holy Cross church will meet to say
the Rosary roc Miss Rising at 8 3,01,
today in the Mittendorf funeral hone.
HOSPITAL AID TO MEET
The Women's hospital Aid Society
will hod a meeting on Thursday
March 7th at 3.30 p.m. in the library.
Huron Council Leases
Airport to Government
Special Meeting of County
Council at Goderich This
Week
Huron County Council at a special
meeting on Mouday afternoon- .voted
uuanimonsly -in t'avor of leasing Sky
l-larbor airport at Goderich to the,
crown for 81,00 a year 901' ase by the;
R-(1,a.P, for the duration of the war ,
and a few years after,
This action was taken on the- rec.'
olnnendation of the airport commit 1
tors which held an all day session on
Se tare ay to consider a proposal
mettle by the Government, to tape ever
the county's municipal airport
"This is the first call on our pat
Holism as a council," Warden Flea.:
gait told the council alter the restate
of the proposal, "and it 4s the hest
opportunity Iluron County ever halt
to express- its loyalty. Aviation is in
ilea infancy. and will be developed
more largely ttfter War. Theimproved
airport would he an asset."
The. opinion of the committee that
tills is the hest way available at
presort by which the emu)ty Dan eon
tribute to the successful proseeu1iolh
of the war," was heartily endorsed by
nenlhers 00 the council. Reeve after
reeve rose to express ess whole -Hearted
co-operation in the patriotic gesture
and that it was their conscientious
duty to the government and theNam
ty -council to do so,
Reeve Trewartha: "The county
c0111(0 l is one hundred per rent loyal
to His Majesty, We are anxious to
have a training school here, not only
as a. landing field, but that seaplanes
may be used. There are few places in
Canada where they could have water,
such as We have.
"The formation of a mighty flying
corps is to be Canada's contribution
to the Empire," declared Deputy.
Reeve E. D. Brown, of Goderich, Air
traffic is going to be supreme. The
government will make sky harbor
such a magnificent landing field, we
will have one of the best airports in
Canada.
By terms of the proposal, His
Majesty may undertake any improve•
merits such as the erection of build -
Ings 01' appurtenances, runways,
drainage, etc. 13y a recorded vote of
29-0, council approved the leasing of
the airport. There were no absentees
and every eminence. spoke 111 its sup,
port. Bylaws were passed ratifying
the calling of the special meeting and
authoreitiug the leasing of the airport.
SYDNEY JACOBS •
1)no of Seaforth oldest residents,
\I t'. Sydney 304,4es, passed a",vay at
h1 home on Ord street on Frida,,
night in his ninety-sixth - year. Mr.
,lefoh' W11, .411e el the earliest 'dar4ii•-
i0g residents of Seaforth and for
many year. was a familiar figure nn
the streets. • He nits 'lio'n near Loll -
don, Ont., on Itis father's farm which
is now a 'part of the city. 'Phrouglmet
Ids long life Mr. Preed s had enjoyed
cxcepti,„sally good health until failing
health began :Ilene a couple of years
ago. i1e was tier last survivor of a fa -
oily of nineteen.. Ile Caine c„ Seaforth
more 14m silty years 'ago and learn-
ed the tnsntithung trade with .his bro-
ther-in-law, Che hate _01st Brett and
for a mun'her ei tear. •wars elnploy.e,l
by George A. dla hardware merch-
ant in later• years he started a heel-
ne.s-s of lie oven. On ()ecem-iter .Slit,
11072, he 10115 married in Seaforth to
Miee Ethel Brownell, who predeceas-
ed. several months.•a• a They had
no family, lout brought 113 three chil-
dren 'iclonging to -a deceased sister,
.1 former \Inch list, he was a crake
than, un.1tworthv and 'with it great
store 1't n ('voiles tt ns a,oul the early
life of the town 'iI1e -funeral teak
place on Monday afternoon to Maio
landbank rem••etery. Rev. H. V. Work-
man officiated. •
The pallbearers were E. Geddes.
Thoma. Elder, W. H. Golding, Jahn
Stewart, John Seater and John
L nlay.on Mr.' and •Il -r.. B'a'ker of
Lansing, Mich., attended the fuuearl.
Mrs,- Baker is a Hiee0 of the late \!r.
Ja e'ab's.
THE LATE SYDNEY JACOBS -
The late Mr. Sydney Jacob(;, pioneer
on Friday in his 96th year.
Seaforth
resident, who passed
NATIONAL CANDIDATE
Mr..fantes \6-. 1410013y, of Exeter.
National l Conservative candidate
in Huron -Perth. Mr. Morley is 'it
bm'rister.. and is president ofHuron
Perth ('030314ative Association.
NO McMILLAN CUP
GAMES HERE SATURDAY
With three games yet to play in
the McMillan Cup play-offs of the
Jan 100 Farmers' League. President
Montgomery, of Winthrop, announced
on Wednesday that the Saturday
night matehes in the Seaforth rink
have been cancelled. The series will
be finished in either Slitehell or
Exeter rinks, at dates to be an-
nounced later,
The Junior Fanners matches for
years have attracted large Saturday
night crowds to Seaforth during the
winter, Prom the surrounding coun-
try. This year the attendance has
been small owing to blocked country
roads, high admission and counter
attractions, olid the games became
unprofitable.
LEC
TUBE BY DR. THOMP-
SON HERE MONDAY
The Women of Sentare) and viten-
ity are cordially invited to attend a
;meeting in St James' parish hall on
'Monday !!hirci 4th at 3.31) 3.111., to he
addressed by Dr. Harry S. Thomp-
t scan el' the Dental Hygiene Council of
Canada. Dr. Thompson is a very int
cresting speaker and his address 00
Dental Hygiene is sure to be both in
a1ruetive and entertaining, This lee -
thee is tieing presented under the
1)ept. or Health. Ontario.
RED CROSS NOTES
I Lr.- h', W. Routley, national 00111-
ullssiouer or the C'an:Wiwi Reel cross
So,'fety. 011 his return from a three
months' trip to lsnglancl. France 511
Geneva, addressed the annual meet-
ing of the Toronto 1h'inch on F(bru-
109.' eth. He outlined the salient lien
Cross activities in i:ngland as follows:
1. Establishment of a Recreational
Centre for ('auadie ms 111 London --Ute
Beaver Hut.
2. A 600 -bed hospital at Taplow in
process of erection, to be completed
in April, capable of expansion to 100(3
beds in emergency. It is on the but
basis --41 fireproof buildings and as
well equipped as a modern permanent
hospital. It will have the first Re-
seaneh Laboratory in conne3tioi with
a military hospital.
8, Establishment of warehouses and
offices. A time office, in London hats
teen loaned Ort Gene '-n•icln-ly. .\
.arse wareho,l e is , lu•ratrd ai rail-
' ty )'lttc-ti•n 14 Sion g ! arm' 1'a 1 w.
1'r. i. ntk'v tn011i ,t "''''91,9 apnea' for
lor.;k 1 r nry(tes of ked (res, sn;,nlie;
to h .301 over to England as sac illy
as possible. Canadian warehouses in
England and France !lust be filled
when the !big Dash comes,
Carnelian \ichintcn'•s Club is the re-
rnitnl5 organization for volunteer
work Mr 1113 Canadian Turd -Lro.
11's n t1 0 tsiing c inuuittees are al-
ready active ander 31rs 1, Haneoek,
as well as a depot for soldiers' coin -
:me at Aldershot.
The National \\''r \\'ark C01111114 -
lee are most desirous tlia1 all bran-
cites know the gratitude and apprec-
i.,n of rhe committee for the mag-
nificent 'quality and quantity of sup-
plies that the branches are pouring in -
H(he National I\\'Iorehonse-fillnth
'ooiit,l Supplies and Knitting 'are
of -the most excellent workmanship
and a joy to handle. All will be glad
to know that supplies are !being pack -
cd anti .hipped daily o3.09.010 ill large
quantities. 9(101 that in lintglan(1 0
Committee has been ,set 1,p •to dis-
trrunte rhe'se articles .so that over
there and '011 .1.1110 side. the Arany, Air
Force and S3amen 1111h Ilriti•s'h and
Canadian) are receiving rhe woo113(10
that you have made.
'l'ho \'011!5 Peopl'e's Bovies)\' of
Nort,lsi,le -1111)3(1 Church hell a suc-
•1..sfn1 crokinole party in -aid of the.
]:ed Cross on Tuesday' evening.
'.3 ladies; are nn ed to hear Dr
-Ho,,iiro--nn in 1419 Separate School
Hail on Friday afternoon, 'March 4111;
at 3..30- 9.01. 1)r, Thompson is sent out
Iran) rh'e Department of Health on
i)(altrd Hyigiene 11115 is a meet inter-
esting speaker. His addres's sllpuld 'h3
of special interest- to mothers of
young children.
Please quake the w ris'tlets six
inches long.
These newest, scientific
eye -glasses are available
also in
TONE -LITE
A tinted lens that absorbs
glare and harmful rays.
Adds to your appearance.
i ;Let us show you CORECTAL,
the latest contribution to eye
comfort and satisfaction. You'll
appreciate the relief and the uni-
formly splendid vision that
CORECTAL Lenses provide.
ISAVAIG['S
Jeweller and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office, Seaforth
imrsammisre
1111111111111111111111111101111,1111111111111111 ..... 11111111111t1 ,,,,,, , ,
Pickin's of Sport
"With Gusto"
...,111111111111111111111 iiiii 111111 11111.11111„11„ 1,1.11.1.111.1/111111
Hockey Scores
ntermedia( play-off;:
Seaforth 3, Tavistock '2. -
Seaiorrh Tavistock 3.
't Seaforth wins round 8-5)
'Clinton 4, NewHamburg 3.
'Clinton 112, New Hamburg L
Whitton mins round 16-4).
_Defier .play-offs:
Seaforth 3, Goderich 2. •
•(Seaforth leads series 2';ames to 1)
Junior Farmers' Playoffs:
113nsa 1 9
1 Duh'I tit 4
,.
Duncan Cup Playoffs:
\lhl3tics 9 Aces 2.
\Ohletics ficin "A" group champion-
ship.
Beavers 3, Bruins 2
140avers Win "B" e'roup cltampian-
•
Young Beavers 3, Goderich Lions 2,
Seaforth ,luniers clefe'ated 'Goderich
3-2 last Thursday night :before the
Largest crowd towitness a junior
sante here this season The Goderich
't(at11 was thoroughly outplayed and
oily for Stir er s gaoling wouhl have
been i(adly beaten. -
Goderiell opened the scoring at '6,11$ o• f the first a iod when Scltoena1s
took U ak'. Less and dipped the prick
into the Goin, .At 12.90 Doak seoreel
to put Goderich two np on a- ,pass
from Westbrook. However, Seaforth
opened4(up 10 -alt the Goderich lead
when Pearce 03,.red on a pass front
Mac Lean.
Seaforth Sid net tie the serve until
14011 of the seeaad period 9011011
Pearce ce score,] r11 a 3pass •from Mac -
1 Lean.
Seaforth di -1 not tie tate score -until
1.4.00 of the second period -when
,Pearce scored hes seeeml goal of the
' night on a pass from MacLean.
(he• ',bird period 'was rougher.
Continued rm Pa l'1310
W. E. HINCHLEY
William Edward H we 11
known and highly esteemed Seaforth
resident, n,, 1 1w -ay on Friday at
his 'home on Jeilin Street from a 'heart
condition, in his :45th year. 31r. Bin-.
chley- had been in failing; health for
two years. Barn on the old Hinchle'
10otucstead in Hallett township, the
deceased was married over fifty 'years
ago to Xliss Margaret 13lans'hard of
Winthrop. They settled on a fare on
the: town line in McKillop, moving to
Seaforth some years later, where his
wife died. In 111:14...4-1 he 'was married to
\I1 s Martha Isabella \'anEgmonal
and resided 111 Seaforth :during the rest
of his life. 1111 was a valued ttlem'ber
of First •Pre.'m te•rian Ohirrgh. The
funeral took Mace on 'Monday •trent
his lane residence to the Ei0mondville
rentet11ry. Rev, Hugh Jack officiated.
The pallbearer were Messrs, C, A.
Barber, H. F. Smith, Ernest A:drams,
Helmer Snell, Ferg. \'anE(gnrond,
Scott Hawthorne.
The late \V E. Hinehaley m'a'de •a
it'obby of .collecting relics of the
pioneer days, also 'o'l'd 'guns, bayonets,
and he ,hard a wonderful collection of
stuffed birds. For a number id years
he was Massey -Harris implement
deader here in eia•ntnership with '\•fir.
Lainh. Eater he 'carr'i'ed .on anrnsnt'r;
lune abarsineee. -
Surviving are his 'widow, evdlo is at •
3resem serioatsiy ill in Scott Memor-
ial Hospital; a 'siteter-in-law, Mrs. J.
D. Hinchtley, Seaforth; two nephews,
John Hinckley, Owen Sound; and
Harry 1-I132111 ', Renfrew; two nieces
\less \V.:1. 'lkPheropn, d -.os Angela?,
('al., and another 'niece in the west.
A sort predeec9o-sed,him :early in life
Among those from a 'distanoe w hn
attended. Phe funeral were Mr, John
1iinBhlcy. Y)wen Sound; Dr. arid' Mrs,
Wilfred Fowler, -of Guelph; Dr, and
-lira. Howard Fowler of Clinton., Mrs, -
lames Vanlegmand, -Clinton; Mr. arid
Mrs. Ferg 'VonEgn10 -cl, 'Clinto(5
and -!Mrs. Willis -VanEgnvoi'd,. ,Mts.
S'hipi•ey and son Gearless 'GI•in,ton;
Miss Lilblbic Gihahinegs, Toronto; PJe'v,
Harold Smell and lbrother, of 1�'t!ite1.