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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-03-21, Page 1As down in the sunless retreats of the ocean Sweet flowers are springing no man can see, So, deep in my soul the still prayer of devotion, Unheard by the world, rises silent to thee -- As still to the star of its worship, though clouded, WHOLE SERIES, VOL 62. No, 11 hNeHURON COUNTY'S LEADING N E W S PAP16R The needle points faithfully o'er, the dim :sea So dark as Iroam, in this wintry world shrouded, The hope of my spirit turns trembling to thee, My God! trembling to thee— True, fond, trembling to thee, --'Phomas Moore. SIDAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCI3 21, 1940 Phone 84, $1 a year. CHOCOLATE MARSH MALLOW CAKES 2 lbs. 29c KNECHTEL'S WHEAT FLAKES Per pkg. 21c EASTER EGGS, all sizes Half Price HUISKI+ES.—For one cent when you buy 1 box for 12e SINIGAPORE SLICED •PINE- APPLE.—Tin 10c BLUE BOY COFFEE. --Freshly ground. Per lb. 39c PORK & BE -ANS. -3 cans , . , . 25c CORN STARCIL—Loose 3 lbs, 23c CHOICE BLUE ROSE RICE. - 3 lbs. 25c •LETTUCE.—Iceburg, 2 heads 15c GRAPE FRUIT. - 7 for 25c ORANGES.—Sweet, juicy Per dozen 15c POPPING CORN.-Guaranteedto pop. Tin 10e CASTILE SOAP, -12 cakes.,25c ATW&ONIA.—Snowflake, Handy or Star. Package 5c BRILL° STEEL WOIOL.-- Large balls 150 MASTER'S HOG STARTER.— Cwt. $2.60 A. C.Routledge Phone 166. *'blTHE uEe actoal': Northside United Church Rev. H, V. Workman, Minister, 11 a.m. "The Christ Breaks Through," 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. "Christ's Light on Immortal- ity." Special Easter music by the choir at each service. Thurs. 7.45 p.m., Prayer -meeting, Egmondviile United Church Rev. A, W. Gardiner, B.A.,B,D. 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a,m., "The Message of Easter." 7 p.m., "What Does Immortality De- mand of Us?" St. Thomas Church Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford, 8 a.m, Holy Communion. 11 a.m, Holy Communion, "The Easter Quest." 7 p.m. "The Garden of the Sepul- ehre," Sunday School at 10 a.m. Good Friday, 11 a.m.: "Watching at the Cross." St. Mary's, Dublin Rector: Rev. Dr, Hurford. Good Friday, 3 p.m., Rev. Hugh Jack. Easter Day. 3 pan. "The Garden of. the Sepulchre." First Presbyterian Church Rev, Hugh Jack, Minister. Sunday School at 10 a,m. 11 a,m., morning service, subject, "A Fundamental Faith," 7 p,m., evening service, subject, "The Living Christ" Special Baster music at both ser- vices. Union Passion Week service, Friday at 8 p.m. GIRL GUIDES The weekly meeting of the Girl, Guides was held on Thursday, Feb. 14th. As usual the meeting opeued with the breaking of the flag by the color party. The captain Mrs. Miller enrolled three new members, Pat Bechely, Margaret Pethiek and Mar- jory Golding. Thirty-six members were present in all. The patrols went to their corners and Concluded the business of the meeting, The color party fell out and the guides saluted as the flag was lowered. The meeting closed with taps, SIGNS OF SPRING Easter. Marbles. March 21st. Spring Fair. Skipping ropes. Crowe are back. Boys with hoops. Days are getting longer. And last, but not least; Charlie Pearce, the be -medalled king of the hoboes, was in tows this week, Ferg Bullard Writes From England Interesting Letter From Alder- shot Camp to Mrs. Eaton of Winthrop The following is a letter 1i'om Feng Bullard, written to his sister, Mrs. George Eaton. Aldershot, England, Feb, 18, 1940 Dear Sister: Well here is another Sunday. Quite a lot of snow here to- day, rather cold too, They say it's the coldest winter they have had here in a hundred years. I sure enjoyed the Seaforth papers. I didn't miss a word. We sure had a wonderful Christmas dinner, Turkey, plum pudding with all the trimmings and Bass's ale. I was on leave the next week to Southampton. I went all through the New Forest. I don't know why they call it that as it is as old as the hills. l saw the place where- "King Rufus" was shot with a bow and arrow, also the building where his body was taken, It's a pub now, over twelve hundred years old, a brick building with a thatched roof of pant in a massed choir of school "eorn straw." Southampton is a busy pupils to be presented in Massey place, the largest harbor in the 1 -Tall, Toronto, on Friday evening, world, that is handles more. freight. March 20, during 1110 Ontario Educe - It is also rated as the best, the me' tional Assoeiation convention. son is it bas two bays and two tides. Local pupils taking part In the While the tide is out in one bay, it's choir will be Jacqueline O'Dell, Pat- in in the other. Also dry docks to ac- ricin Bechely, Helen Smith, Lois Fin, eommodate the largest vessels. But nigan, Jean Wright and Jean Swan, and they will be accompanied to Tor- rento by Miss M. E. Turnbull, of the Publie School stmt, who directs their Will Hold Dance, Cards at Toronto on April 4 Huron County Junior Association of Toronto Entertains Again The Huron County Junior Associa- tion is holding a dance and cards at Malloney's Art Gallery at 66 Gren- ville St. on Thursday, April 4th. This is a splendid place for card parties and dancing. A large crowd is expected to this snoring get-together, and a very soc- iable time is assured. The association is a success in keeping Huron people in touch with one another. A11 Huron people visiting or living in Toronto are invited, For Further particulars, Call the secretary Miss Jessie' Archl bald, at Mi. 5693. Seaforth Pupils to Sing at Massey Hall Mar. 29 Will Take Part In A Massed Choir of Children at Toronto Next Week Sou forth pupils will again take the harbor is out o1' bounds, but you atm can have a good look at it from the buildings, Scotland is a swell looking country training. Bays and girls from various with its snow clad mountains, but parts of the province will comprise Edinburgh sure is bad hi a blank out, the choir of 500 voices, and 100 pupils with so many steps and hills to climb. will Corm the orchestra. The present - Glasgow is much different, Green- atiou will be broadcast. ock is pretty on the Firth of Clyde. That's where we landed after seven days at sea. I wasn't a bit sick. We had a wonderful voyage. We also had a wonderful convoy. We left Halifax on the 10111 of December. We sailed on the Aquitania. It sure is a lovely boat, all had berths to sleep in, Two in a room, Well, Iva. the war seems hard to understand, I Hunk there will be a blow up some of these times. It can't keep going on like it Is now. But I do think Hitler is in a jam at present and getting heavier. We gets lots to eat and smoke, although our tobacco costs $3.80 per 1b. so we just cut down on "pop" and save for smokes. 1 ,haven't round any women asking for Corp. or Jenny Bennett. Tell C. P. Sills I bad a pint of Bass's ale for Christmas. Sorry to hear about B1(1 Crieh. He always was a nice fellow to meet. Ile sure will be missed around town, I hear you are having quite a win- ter. Well T have an idea what the north road will be like. [ used to travel it one time. I was out working for the Southern Railway Telephone artsr the the sleet storm. I was in charge of a pulling gang. We finished in a week but are going to work for the G. P. 0. lines (General Post Office). The telephone is all controlled by the Government, I don't know how long we will be but we sure have a good time. We are often invited in for a cep of tea and cake. I had a skate on the canal. Fh'at time in ages it has frozen hard enough to skate on. 1n fact we had a game of hockey. But it soon went away, Tell Corp. to tell Ott Dick I see lots of football and will gtye hien a few pointers 011 how it should be played. We had a game in camp. I was referee, but they didn't like me very well. They thought 1 let too much dirt go. I enjoyed it though. It 1me n • v e' ma a think i was r -lereeiug a game between Walton and Brussels, RED CROSS NOTES Well, I must have my dinner. I have to go on guard for 24 hours at • After receiving further infertile - best.p.m. So have to be looking my best. \Viii send a picture when T get tion, the local branch of the Red one taken. Cross has decided against making and Remember me to Tint and all. Write iilifng comfort bags for the present soon.tima at least. They have found that FERC. the government supplies most of these articles and thus it would be excess baggage for the boys. Hence, RED SHIELD DRIVE no more gifts along this line are re- quired. Some other gift will be given in place 01 the comfort bag. Mr. J. G. Mullen, chairman of the Please make sure all socks are local committee for the Salvation washed and either pressed or stretch - Army fund, reports splendid contrib. ed • before returning to the work utions from the citizens of Seaforth rooms. but regrets little response from the canvass by letter of the country dis- The Canadian Red Cross Society tricts to date. The committee wish to Issues a monthly magazine called the thank all who have contributed to Despatch. In the current issue there make this canvass a success. Some are several interesting articles in - $950 has been received to date and it eluding a report of the meeting of tile is hoped further funds will yet be re- national executive committee and the ceived so as to complete our alloca-. national commissioner's overseas re- port, Ask for a copy at the work rooms, MRS, MARTIN CURTIN The funeral took place in St. James' Church, Seaforth, on Wednes- day morning, March 20th, of an old and highly esteemed resident of this locality, Mrs, Martin Curtin, who passed away on Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mc- Caughey, of Blyth. 'Mrs. Curtin had been in failing health for the past six months. Her naidea name was Mary McQuaid and she was born in Tuck- ersmith, 1b miles east of Egmond- mondville, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael McQuaid. After her marriage to Martin Curtin she lived on the Huron road a mile and a half east of Seaforth until after her husband's death about ten years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louis Dillon, Dublin, and Mrs. Frank Mc('aughey, of Blyth; and five grand- children; also three sisters and one brother, Mrs, J. Murphy, Stratford; Mrs, Peter 1i. McGrath, St. Colum - ban; Wire. P, 3. Kelly, of Blyth, and Mr, Michael McQuaid, of London. Af- ter her husband's death Mrs. Curtin lived with her daughter, Mrs. Mc. Caughey 10 Stratford, and moved with her to Blyth about two years ago, Rev. 'Fr. Hussey officiated at the funeral service and interment took place in St. James' Cemetery. The pallbearers were neighbors from Blyth. FIRE THREATENS BOSHART FACTORY A blaze in the Boshart furniture factory on South Main street was quickly extinguished by the fire bri- gade on Monday evening shortly after 8:30 o'clock. Fire was discovered in the boiler room behind the boiler, and alarm was turned in. Little damage was done. Only its early discovery prevented a disastrous fire. Grin of a thousand dollars, EASTER CONPRRENCE The 'baster conference f'ot' young Iperolp1le and Sunday School tea - EXETER MEETING CANCELLED s.hers, ander 'tile auspices of itlie DIc _ Owing to blocked roads following I an the blizzard- on Wednesday, the Na- c•ry of H111011, ncild the held in St, tional Conservative meeting at Exet' 1'?aul's iCillueob. 1\llin!g+hnm, on Thins- er, planned for Wednesday evening, clay, '1\4are!1-I81th. These !conferences had to be cancelled, Hon. Leopold for 'A(11510an 3111,0g ,people, 9 years Macaulay was to have been the of age and over, especially teen age speaker. Iboys and glints, t'hleir ,clergy, Iteac'hers and °then interested, The (guest speaker w'iI1 the Rev. D. B. Rogers, IM,A.,D'C I „ of Toronto. The morn- . COLLEGIATE VOLLEY BALL The girls of the Seaforth Collegiate Tng'dn"•sutssroals win the fled 9>y deanery have played four volley ball games this week. The Aces (IV'. and V. , clergy. Juniors, by Rev. 'J, L. Boli; Forms)',clefeatecl the.Irlshmen (Grade seniors, Rev. R. P. D, :'Hnu•fond, D,D:; '„X.12 Bible 'clues, Rev, A.:H ,OB'leil, Ad- ) to 9, 'and the Beavers (Grade 'dress by Rev, A. C. 'Calder, 'In the )2-5, defeated Mathe Canadians March t IX) 22-15, on March '18th. Oar. March afternoon Rev. E. O. Gallagher nviil !20th the Adanacs (Grade X) defeated 13 shover s(ictes. Information ,ui11 be the aces IV, and V. Forms 15-15 and given about the ,camp ab be 110111' at the Luckies (Grade XI defeated the r I{�i11tadl in August. Maple Leafs (Grade It.) 22.14. S Beavers Going Strong In Second Round Durham Falls Before Local Int- ermediates—Overcome Pt, Edward's 5 -Goal Lead Oar Tuesday night 1110 1)urliain boys 'took an 1111.5 tro•tm•cin'g from the Seaforth Leavers at Sealort'h in the first game of the !second round of the Intermediate "B" playdawtes, The return game .will take place in Dur_ ham 'Phu'rsday night and if Seaforth exhibit the 'brand of hockey they played on Tuesday night they should 'have no trouble winning by a fair margin, In Tuesday night's gauze the tar, ,were R. 'Mcf addin, Lindy I cppard, 4 \icFadidin and Stade. About half way through the first period one of the Ihu'nham player shot the puck in the air and it landed in Saadi -lac, and tltie game was delayed 'for a few ntmutts. 'Con Linn ally daring idle game ¢here were little fights here and there but none of ahem amounted to any- thing. The 'goalie was the star 01 Ili Durheln team, stopping a 'lot of shot,. 'One specially good stop he made els ,when .4. \IOFaddin started:a Imre rush and Watt came out to she blue line and st 1111ped him. Soo ens in first period ecce Dm - ham Dian Seaforth.\. :11('Farlrlin: Sta3okh, A. Hildebrand; Seafortii, A. McFladdin: Seaforth, Hulbert. Pen'tl- ties, T. Sills, Second period: Durham, G, Mac• Donald; Seaforth, R. McFaddin; Danr- 'ha tu, Dean; Seaforth. R. .McF•ad-din; Sca'ionth, Re'ill; Seaforth, 'R. 'ic)cFadd- in. Penalties: Bell. (+ssidy, 'Leopard, .e. McFadden. Third ,period: 'Seaforth, Leppard; Seaforth, I-eppard; Seaforth, R. \Ic- haddin; Durham, C. McGirr, Dur- ham, R. :McGirr. Penalties, Hobert, Moses, G. ,McDonald, Flannery, R. Mcfraddin, Flannery. Durham: Goal, Watt; defence, 0 Macdonald, 'Cassidy; centre, R. Mc- Girr; 'wings, Dean, 'Pu•cker; alters., G. McGirr, G. Macdonald, !idoses, Kress, Dhlgeri Sea9orth: Goal, Stade; defence, 1Itr lbert, T. Sills; centre, R. M011'Oddin; wings, A. McFaddie, Lempard; alters, A. Hildebrand, F. Sills, McCallum. Muir, Bell, Referee: George llainsworth, Wat- erloo, Point Edward Put Out by Seaforth In `4eeforth on Friday night the speedy Searortli Intermediate Year- er pulled the (biggest .comeback or the season by defeating the Point Ed- ward team In a :core of 111 -1 over-. couung a five goal lead after Point Edward defeating Seaforth N]-5 at Petrolia. the previous Monday. nigh. Hal Stade, Seaforth +goalie, pint up a wonderful game as we!Il asthe other players. The first period ended by a ,.core tt 2,1 for Seaforth, The Beater. had the Nest of she (play all away through the period. (foal !getters were, Sea - forth, A. 11ildebrand 6.(15, Potut fid - ward, Kirkland 7,10, Seaforth, R. \lc - Fadden 111105. Penalty, Hulbert, The second period leas even whetter than the fir rt Seaforth 'having rite beet of play again, yvith a ,core 1;f 5'2 Credit for goals event to, Sea - forth, ,\, McFaald'in, Leopard, llulhert, A, Hildebrand, R. M'eFaddin, Point Edward. Manning, Janes. Bell and Leopard starred in the last period !which was •Past and 0)uning. Roth these buys went fast and playe,l their best game 'of 'the season. Of the three goals scored for Seaforth in the last period, two vont to he'll anal Leplpard getting the one that did the trick, ,potting Seaforth one up on the round, Point Edward scored only one, credilt (going to B. 'Gutteridge. Pen- alties, none. Point Edward: (;nal, Yates; de- fense, Prudence, T. Gntterrdge cot tre, Bili Gutteridge, .wings,Mara. •Kirkland; alters„ Manning, Levan, 'Janes, Rutter. 5ealforth: Goal, Sited e; deferoce. Iie- lbert Sills; centre, R. illeFaddin; wings, A. McFaeldin, Leopard alters., A, Hildebrand, 'M'uir, M'cCalhrm, h. Sills, Bell. Referee: Heins worth. Moist Celebrations 1f Clinton had won the group they would have had nothing to celebrate on but Water(s), Bolton 10, - Sea- forth 2 Bbltoli IiJo or "C" clttib trounced Seaforth in a -second round 010.4. 41+1ayd'oavn art 'Bolton Saturday night, 110-2. 'Chane oras two +ecoring in .;he first and ,in thy second and third Bol :ton otpened Ia ,wide anargi11 to take beck 'to ,S',enfiorth. For the home team Jones was the most prolific scorer Waith lour gloats, w*itdt Scarraw natrh- fnig drub. Eight humdted crowded into the minds dor •the game. Bolton—Goad, Grosskruth; ,defence, Fraser, Shropshire; centre, Jones; 'vvimg,s; SCanraw and Smith; snit., CaUhotnn•, Barnett, Francis, . Ada•u1, and •Bridgeman. Seaforth—Gloall, !M+flessenger; •clefen:;c Niclibilsan, Cameron; •cen>tre, Pearce; wings, 'McLean!, Nigh; sulks, Ge•mmel'i, Hildebrandt, Flannery, Hudson, and Rowland, Referee—Norman (Collings. Bradford. First peril°(—NO score: Pen tits, Cameroon, Niclh0hmn, Fraser and B1 +'dgcn nan. Second Period.—Bolton, Jane: .43: iaiton, Scam -in. ;�5'; Boldon, (1,11 (Fiktvser) 3+:001; Dolton. Jones: (Smithl Bolton, Calhoun '(l;ritl.,enra•il :WAS; Seaforth, !Nicholson ,6Camaron'1 54, Ought To Have Quick Recovery Now The good news which the McFad din boys, Beaver stars, phoned home to their mother in Stratford on Tues day night, should insure her immed fate and complete recovery. 'Ma McFaddin's boarding house, by the way, Is the home of many of the Michigan -Ontario League players. Milt Bunnell says in the Stratford Beacon -Herald: "Add ailing list: 'Ma' McFaddin who has mothered morn hockey and ball players than any other boarding house lady who ever stocked a larder. She is suffering from ptomaine pois- oning. Sons Albie and Ralph, who play for the Seaforth Beavers, could provide the best tonic by scoring enough goals to beat Durham Tues• day night," Golden Wedding of W. J. and Mrs. Waliter Will Observe their Fiftieth Ann- iversary Next Week—Mar- led at Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker, highly esteemed Seaforth residents, will ob serve their golden wedding anniver- sary on Monday next when members of the Fanfily will be together. The actual date of their wedding was March 26th, 1890, when they were married at Brussels by the Presby- terian minister, Rev. S. Jones. Prior to conning to Seaforth in 1900 they resided in Brussels and Tees - water. Of those present at the wed- ding fifty years ago there are now only several living, The bridesmaid, Mrs. Thomas Rands, now resides at Lucan, Mr, and Mrs. Walker will have three of their children with them for this occasion: Mrs, J, G, Cameron (Grace) of Toronto; Mary, of Ottawa, and Jack, who Is at home. Their other son, Mr, Sam Walker of Timmins, has been holidaying in Florida, and will not return home for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs, Walker are both ens joying wonderfully good health, PETERSON-SCHULTZ The parsonage of Zion Lutheran Church, Stratford, was the scene of a quiet wedding at two-tbirty o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when 'Dorothy Eileen, eldest slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Schultz, 54 St. Patrick street, Stratford, was united in—mar- liege to Private Gene Arthur Peter• son of the Perth Regiment, son o1' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peterson of Kin- cardine. Rev. Ii, F. Gmelin officiated, The bride wore a dress of Suez rose with black patent leather accessories. Miss Marie Meyers was bridesmaid. wearing 0. frock of Queen's blue. Lance -Corporal. Charles Peterson, also of the Perth Regiment, was best man A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will spend a honeymoon in Ripley. Owen Sound and Kincardine. JUDGMENT IS GIVEN IN DAMAGE SUIT Mr. Justice Roach dismissed the action of Albert F. Sage vs. Town of Seaforth in a judgment handed down at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, this week. Sage, the plaintiff. claimed damages on account of injuries which he received when he fel] on a side - emits in the Town of Seaforth on July 12, 1938. Negligence was alleged on the part of the defendant, the Town of Seaforth, in allowing the sidewalk to remain in a dangerous state of non -repair for pedestrians. W. E. Goodwin, K.C., for plaintiff; E. A. Richardson and B. O'Brien for de• fendan1. The judgment: "If the plaintiff had kept a proper lookout, in my opinlon, notwithstanding the minor inequal- ities in the levels of the sidewalk, he wonld not have suffered bis unfort- unate mishap. I assess his total dam- ages at 91,500. For the reasons stat- ed, the action is dismissed with costs if asked." 11):00, Third Period,--Bo'ltot, ;Tone. :05: Bolton, Scarrcrw ('Jones) 2115; Sea- fort1,. \1'01 can '(Cameron) 1410; Bol- ton, 'Jones, 111:02; Bolton, S.milh (Scarrow) '19:45. Penalties, !Ca.liroun, Shropshire 2, Nigh. Bolton Game Called Off, The return game here I3olton vs, Sea3,ortit, was callecl +off ort Monday by the Seaforth Amateur Athletic As- sociation refusing the Else of the local rink for the game. The reason ,given was bo save ache lee for .the in'teranesl- rat•e game the next night. The Bolton team was 001 notified she game VAS Off until they !Iiod driven .the 120-od,l miles to S aflorth• The Athletic Association .were ni rloanht within their .rights in acting they diel, and possihTy did not Ibre;ak any 0.0,., ,rules. The Bolton play- ers ers were angry and the local junior players 'fel't a•ery disappointed that such treatment had +h'eeli !handed! to the Bolton club, who had Iheen swell hosts to the Seaforth boys on Satur- day. ttur-clay. The juniors feel they have 1118111 tic bort end of 'the deal all winter from the Seaforth Anititem' Athletic •\s.<,.. elation, such ars not being allowed i lr; ice for ,practices, and they ,still 'handl'; ‘,0eles which were 1proauised at the start .of the season, SAVAUGE'S Jeweller and Optometrist Opposite Post 'Office, Seaforth Huron Presbyterial Meet Here April 23rd North Side W. M. S. Hold Their March Meeting The March meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday, March 14th, in North Side United Church with 34 members and two visitors present. The president presided and opened the meeting with hymn, "The Morn- ing Light is breaking," followed by prayer. Reports were presented by the Secretary and Treasurer, The visiting committee reported 31 calls made during February. A committee was appointed to ar- range for the annual Huron Presby- terial, which is to be held in North Side United Church, Seaforth, on April 23rd. A splendid reading on "Waste" was given by the Temperance See'y, Mrs. C. C. Iiafne. Mrs, .7. McIntosh had charge of the program, "Medical Missions in India," assisted by Miss J. Alexander, Mrs. R, Lawson, Mrs. Williams and Miss Lawrence. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs, Geo. Turnbull, The meeting closed with singing God Save the Ring, and prayer by Mrs. John McIntosh, GEORGE A. Bl.JNSCH One of Seafo'th's older residents, Mr. George A. Bunsch, passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital on Sat- urday, March 16th. About three weeks ago Mr. Bunsch took i11 and was re- moved to the hospital shortly after making arrangements to dispose of his household effects before going to Clinton to reside. Mr. Bunsch was born 79 years ago in Waterloo County and came here when 10 years old. As a young man he spent 20 years away from town, being in the West, also at Goderich, Hensall and Clinton, He was employ- ed in flax and lumber mills; in " the latter as a stave cutter. About 37 years ago be returned to his boyhood home and has lived here ever- since. He was married in Clinton about 40 years ago to Miss Mary Reid, Mrs. Bunsch predeceased him in -1936, An only daughter, Elizabeth, died 22 years ago. - One brother, Mr. Louis Bunsch, Kit- chener, survives, The,funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the H. C. Box Funeral Parlors. Rev. 1=I. V. Workman of Northside United Church officiated. Interment took place in Maitland Bank Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Willard Elliott, George Thorne, W. A. Wright, W. G. Wright, Andrew Calder and. Robert Pinkney. Attending' the funeral from a dist- ance were the deceased's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs. Louis Bunsch and their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and. Mrs, Norman Busch, all of Iii-tchencr c also Mrs. William Bat- on and Miss Calder, Toronto; Mrs. J. Pa.xman.. London, and Mrs, Mc- Clinchey, Clinton, -.