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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-07-23, Page 1tF: 4 iP O. 'halo Num LARGE AT[ENJMNCE , FEATURES-It/RON COUNCIL PICNIC, Members, Past Members and Officials Gather For Annual Reunion. HELD ' AT GODERICH The annual Huron County Council picnic, held at Harbor Park, Gode iieh, Wednesday afternoon, attracted more than 200 inemiiers, ex -members, Hest: wives 'ands families, who took time out from the harvest fields to ice again fraternize and make mer ay under ideal weather conditions, Speech malting, sports and boat rides featured the •program,. Two exarard,ens, "Sandy" Young, oof Colborne, and Owen Geiger, of s, Hien ail, both more than 80 years of age, were among the supper -hour avpeakers, as was ea -Reeve William Baffle, of Goderich, another octogen- arian. .' Prizes for tike oldest ex-coun- 4y councillor present went to Mr. Yong, who is 85. Warden J. M Eckert, Reeve of .McKillop, presided et the supper. Prize for the oldest woman pres- ent went ;to Mrs. Owen Geiger, and or the youngest to the four-year-old, doubter of Reeve George Feagae, of Colborne, and Mrs. Feagan. The Jacky prize was woo by Mrs. Saun- ders, wife of ex=Reeve W. D. Saun dares of Exeter. Other speakers were W_ H. Golding, M.P. for Huron -Perth, and Reeve Robert Turner, of Gode- .wit;di,, who - headed the picnic commit lea �.w Axle Breaks, Truck Runs Into Ditch .Catapulted- into the ditch, one -hal dile west of Seaforth early Wednes day afternoon when alt axle broke or: the large truck he was driving, No: irie Magwood, 25, Hanover, had a nar- s•ow escape from serious injury, aTihe ---truck,-.- owned by Knechtel Flour Mills, of Hanover; tu'f't -over- 3n the ditch in front of Reynold's , Dairy and was badly damaged. Chief Constable H. Snell, Seaforth, investi- gated. • Bayfield Boys are Mi s singFrom Home allegedly resenting a parental re- primand about keeping late hours, Sennet Taftle, aged 15, was reported to previnrcial police Tuesday, by his lathes., Thomas Tattle, as having left aria hone at 1 o'clock that . morii,,ing, and bas not been seen since. His parents are anxious to locate him. Sennet is described as being five feet, four inches in height, weighing 130 pounds, light brown hair, blue eyes, wearing brown shirt, blue pants,. carrying a carrier boy's magazine bag. He is accompanied by Jaynes Stur• gash, aged 18, five feet, eight inches an height, weighing 150 pounds. Any - nee learning the whereabouts of these miming boys are asked to communi- aa&e with Constable Pease, Bayfield, or with the parents. Inquest Jury Considers I rese t Speed :•-Limit is Too High For Night Driving • • • • • • Absolve Mrs. Watson Of "Undue Blame" in John Hole -In-One Storey - Fatality. The first hole -inane at the Sea - forth Golf and' Country Club this year and the second in the history "of the course, was played here Thursday afternoon when Mrs. F. S. Sills drove the famous arm dhair No. 7 green, the ball com- ing to rest in the hole. An easy iron shot across a sand pit to a 7,000 -foot green ,nestled in the side of a hill, the hole frequently proves difficult. Mrs. Sills was playing in a threesome with Mrs. J. C. Greig and Miss Gladys Thompson. • • • • . 0 • S. GEDDES MINS ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP Valued. At $25.00, is Award- ed Annually By Alumni Association. Announcement was made this week that the fourth ,annual Alumni Mem,- trial Scholarstia for 1937 had been ,von by Stewart Geeirdes. Itis valued it $25.00. A son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes, Seaforth, Stewart this year completed its Collegiate course.. During his five ,'ears at the S. C. L, he has taken an tctive part in school activities. The A1•umni Scholarship is given each year by, the Alumni Association in memory of graduates of the school who fell in the Great Ware To be eligible for the award a stu- dent must be in tate senior year; must have obtained an. average, of at least .i6 per cent. on seven papers, includ- ing Departmental examinations'; and must have taken an active' part in at least, one school activity. The staff of the Collegiate submits tori a secretary of the association in •May -ef each year -a list of eligible students. These names are then,plac- ed before the senior pupils, Collegiate staff and Alumni executive, who vote separately. T.he results of these polls determine the winner. • Band Concert Programme '0 Canada"; March, "The Roya Escort," by W. H. Kieger; Sacred Mately, "All Hail the Power" by W. Lewis; Overture, "Exuberance" by Al. Hayese Sacred Overture,- "Joy to the World" by H. Fillmore; March, 'Three, Kings" by- Wm. M. Talbot; clarinet solo, "Merriment -4'-ollrra," by Geo. D. Barnard, played by Bandsman A. Golding; Overture, "Lizzelle" by M. Ribble; Overture, "The Alaskan" by F. F. Noel; March, "Courts of Justice" by H. D. Farnham; Operatic Mingle Irranged by D. W. Berry; Overture, "Sunset" by Floyd J. St. Clair; Hymn, "I Can Hear My Sav- iour Calling"; "God Save the King." —E. H. Close, Bandmaster: SCENE OF BIG WATER CARNIVA:t .' the pictures Shove are of the splendid Lions Park and swimming pool where the Lions annual water carnival 'will be held on W ednee. day evening, July 28 the program will include swimming events, i; band concert, •firework smidway and Jitney dancing. the pool ` . antal park, upon which the Lions .Club ,hag spent thousands of dollars •lin tet petit ten years, nes pro led Its Value andworth to this coninmun- Altar, particularly during the aim,* hob# weathttr. , ::, •` , a It ,U 9'1 titd URGES STRICTER - PERMIT CHECK Enquiring into the death of John Franklin. Storey, . which occurred' fol- lowing a highway crash west of here on July 9th, a coroner's ,jury Mon- day absolved Mrs. Grace Watson, the driver of the car which struck Storey's wagon, from "undue blame," but recommended that the regulations regarding the granting of driver's per- mits be made more stringent. The verdict was as follows: "We, the jury empanelled and sworn to weigh the evidence given and thereby determine and decide the cause of the.' death ofhn Jo Storey,• Seaforth, which occurred on the night of July 9th, about. 9.15 p.m., two and onehalf miles west of Seaforth on No. 8 Highway, fined that it was due to multiple fracture of the skull. "This was caused by a car driven eastward by Mrs. Grace Watson; Goderich, 'forcing the vehicle forward and tato the ditch with such force that death was instantaneous, after his head struck the ground close to the fence on the south side of the road. "We do not consider that undue blame should be attached to Mrs. Watson, because she used sound judgment...en prompt application of the brakes, c , "Furthermore, we are 'firmly'af the belief that if in accordance with the law,. Mr. Storey had a light attached to the wagon the accident would not have happened. "In our opinion more stringent tests should be miade and enforced with the granting of licenses to prospective drivers, especially is :this applicable to speed and eyesight tests. We are further of the opinion that a legal speed -of 50 miles per ,hour at eight is beyond the limit of safety for many drivers and that it should be lowered for night driving.'' The inquest, which was held in Sea - forth Town Hall, lasted for, nearly four hours, the jury deliberating for 55 minutes. Dr. F. -J. Burrows, Hur- on coroner, presided. Evidence brought out showed Storey to have been driving on the right side of the road towards Seaforth when the wagon was Struck from be- hind by a car driven by Mrs. Grace Watson, Goderich. Harry Stewart, Seaforth, was first to give evidence. With his wife, he was driving west when he ,heard a crash and saw a car head for the south ditch. He was not aware any- thing had been struck until he drove about 40 rods: and saw the wrecked wagon. John Buttler, of Clinton, and Frank GleW drove by a few minutes later. They described the car as they saw it. Bustler stopped a car and told the driver- to find a doctor. Dr. E. A. McMaster described the resi1lts of a .post mortem., He was called to the accident and found Storey with his head beside a large tree. He was dead. 'Pictures of the accident, taken the. night it happened and the following morning, 'were identified by Harry McLeod. James Carter, who farms at the scene of the accident, stated he was sittingeoii his verandah about 40 rods distant when he. heard the crash. Wesley and Elmer Hugill, living about one-half mile west ot the crash, had seen Storey pass. their farm shortly- before. At that time he was westing beside the wagon, but Sam - el Cudmore, Seaforth, who passed Storey about 100 rods from where the accident occurred, stated that at that time he was on the wagon. Mrs. Grace Watson, driver of the car, was heard next. With her mother she had been driving towards Seaforth at a speed of 45 to 50 miles per ,hour. "Something loomed up and I jammed on my brakes. The wagon was night in front of me when I first saw it," she said. Replying to a 'question by Crown Attorney D. E. Holmes, Mrs.. Watson admitted she made no effort to turn out. • Evidence of Traffic Officer J. W. Callander indicated that the Storey wagon was struck at the left rear wheel. A tire mark about two feet from the south side of the pavement showed .the car to have skidded. 32 feet 9 inches on the pavement and 15 feet half on the shoulder to the point where he believed the impact took place. Members of the jury were: H. Edge, foreman; J. MacTavish, J. A. Case, W. A. Wright, J. A. Westcott, M. Mc- Leod, A. McGavin and John Cum- mings. - • Bayfield Lady Wins Music Sholarship An announcement made in Toronto this week be officials of, the Toronto Conservatory of Music stated that a Conservatory Jubilee Scholarship for 192248 had been aWardud• to Miss Jean M. Wxnla, Bayfield., to gone D (Ctrad'eS Aril and viII), 1.1 START N AND POLE ovAt1 Council, P.U.C.,. , Bell Telephone Co. Clear Up • Difficulties. WILL DO ONE ., SIDE Difficulties in the way of an early start on Seaforth's sidewalk and ern- amentel lighting programa have been ironed out and officials expect . work should be under way within a few weeks. a A certain amount of s ling down of the original plans 'has leen found necessary, owing to increased costs; but this only affects sidewalks. Rather than replace all Main Street side- walks .this year the council, at a spe= tial meeting on Tuesday .fight, de- cided to complete only the west aide of the. street. S. W. Archibald, town engineer, bas been instru•eted to take. necessary levels and draw ;plans for the work immediately.- . The Bell Telephone Go and P.U.C. who are co-operating in :removing poles from Main Street, willalso com- mence work. Already officials have mapped out new limes in rear lanes parallel to Main Street Min which services will be taken. The Bell Telephone and the P.U.C. have also entered into a„: -...joint pole agreement which will grdually re- duce the number of poles anSeaforth streets,. particularly, where --both Utili- ties now have lines. Alf ' new lines being erected this year Aare being done under the agreements. McKILLOP FARMERS INJURED HAYING Rope Breaks, 11. Weitersen is Thrown To Floor Unconscious. Haying in McKillop, which is rap- idly being ,complexed, was- ,marked this week with a series of accidents. When the trip rope bake as he was unloading hay on Satulay, Henry Weitersen had a narrow escape from fatal injuries, Thrown to the floor of the barn he was rendered Uncon- scious. He is suffering from a frac- tured shoulder and bruises. Charles Deitz received a severe shaking up when a bundle of hay 'fell on him in his barn as the sling ropes broke. Manuel Taylor, - little son of Mr. William Taylor, received a nasty gash in bis thigh Wednesday _ morn- ing; when a tong of a sheaf conveyor on a binder pierced him as- his father took the binder, from the barn. Rush- ed to Dublin, he was given medical attention When Jean' Benneweis, little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mee. Norman Benne- Weis, came in contact with a moving rope during baying; she suffered pain- ful burns: • Miss Leatherland Has 80th Birthday On Wednesday afternoon of last week,• Mrs. Booth entertained at her home on East William Street, a num- her of tile' friends of Miss Eunice Lc•atherland on the occasion of her 80th birthday. After deineoemple jun tiee to the delightful viand provided by the hostess, a pleasant social host was enjoyed. . Miss Leatberland was the recipient of numerous gifts, among them belie; a bouquet of beautiful flowers from the W. M. S. of Northside United Church, of which she has long been a most faithful and valued member. Her many friends will join Thel%v- positor in wishing Miss Leatherla d to enjoy many happy returns of the day_ With The Bowlers. By One of Them On Wednesday afternoonthe men of the Seaforth Lewn Bowling Club staged a battle. As usual, that old- timer, W. G. Willis, with Harold Free, walked away with the prise -3 wins plus 22. E. H. Close and Fred John- stone were second -3 wins .plus 17. We played three games, one before lunch and two after., R. E. Bright, R. J. Sproat and J. Broderick were delegated to hunt the lunch. W. J. Duncan, our treasurer; was found ov- er behind the big tree with two extra sandwiches. The boy's said he was trying out a pair of that now famous in Ontario Skipalong shoes he manu- factures. Dr. Frank Beohely, led the boys In- to the kitchen, assisted by William Herber, who brought a radio and washed all the dishes. After lunch+ Fred Johnstofie led the boys to the adjoining lot and they pulled weeds, while Bandmaster Close supplied the music. C. P. Sills, our postmaster, sweolt ponied him, by laying: on ' the graand OVUM directions, kmwever,' a good time W'aa had by all. , If you feel like bowling, come dont; are alwlay's glad to nee you t1 r,, ,,'i �,�•iy'i twltir�{'r�+'1"1: A"Pi nmol At Lion Park -Full Program, is- Planned, Including . Band Concert, Swimming aEvents, Dan G- ing and Midway. MONSTER FIREWORKS DISPLAY IS FEATURE. Malting its annual appeal for funds with which to maintain the Seaforth Lions Park, the club is sponsoring a water carnival and monster fireworks display at the park on Wednesday. Of next week. Following a series of swimming events for boys and girls for which valuable prizes are being offered, the program will include a band concert by the Seaforth Highlanders Band. Throughout the evening a complete :midway will be in operation, as well as open air dancing on a perfect floor. Music for the dancing will be by Otto Henderson, and his orchestra. The highlight- of the evening will be the monster display of fireworks which is under the direction of T. W. Hand & Co., of Toronto, who are re- sponsible for the nationally known displays at the C.N.E. and other big exhibition. Each year the park committee has endeavored to make some permanent improvement to the grounds and pool, with the result that the club has now invested, in the property over $8,000. In addition to this work, there is an annual maintenance cost of between three and four hundred dollars. This includes a --life- guard, cutting grass, cleaping alto, pond and a host of other jobs that must be looked after .and paid for each year. The club is confident the money is • • „-, THE RECTORY (To Rev. Canon E: ltppd; leyard .an }/A.l►Pl: at'#) In the , ` ►ry you'll find Culture andi.,mind And a , , ;lo. a d and ,bless Some pool] "brother an. distress; Roses in the arbor there Bid you rest,. and banish eure. In the garden, by the wall, Regal lilies, white and tall; Proud delphiniums in, the dyes , Of the lovely sunset skies.; Mauve and purple, pink and blue, With tate sunshine streaming through. Round the rock -bed in a ring Violets cluster in the spring; Pansies laugh, and dsance in glee, Tulips pose right jauntily, In their sporty gowns so gay, They've a party every day. Rouges are but brick or stone Modern or ivy grown, 'Tis the light within the walls And some presence that enthralls, That's why people like to stray Down the pleasant Rectory way. H. ISABEL GRAHAM. • • • 0 • - • ON • WAY TO PICNIC WINTHROP TRIO IIURT well spent. The thousands of chit- mars Crash At Brucefield dren and adults from Seaforth and district, from Mitchell and Clinton Corner Early Wednes- theother centres, who make use of the facilities each summer, proves that. day Afternoon. Lady Golfers Plan Big Tournament Invitations went out this week for the annual ladies' golf tournament, which is being held at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club on Wednes- day, August llth. Arrangements are being made to accommodate • 100 entries and in view of the splendid prizes being offered and the favorable name the course has throughout Western Ontario, the committee in charge does not antici- pate nticipate any trouble securing a full entry. Will Stop Highway Walkers • In an effort to eliminate the dan- gerous practise of bathers walking -up the middle of the highway as they return from the Lions pool, the parks committee, in conjunction with town officials, has arranged to have Chief Constable Snell go on special duty, there during the afternoons. So far Chief Snell is. only warning offenders-, but should a warning not be heeded and the practise continue, more drastic actibii will have to be taken. Traffic is particularly heavy on No. 8 Highway past the pool and for some weeks motorists have complained of the bathers who wander all over the road, rather than use the sidewalk. • • owlers Hold Mixed Tourney On their way lino attend a picnic at Bayfield, three Winthrop young pc o- ple early Wednesday afternoon suf- fered serious injuries at Brucefield, when a car which, police say, was be- ing driven south by Reginald Wright, 24, of 52 Ritchie Ave., Toronto, crash- ed into the light sedan, In which they were driving. The injured are, Scott Kerr, 18, lacerations; Rita Holman, 18, broken arm and burns; Marie Holman, 11, bad bruises and cuts. The Holman girls are daughters cf Mr- and Mrs. Russell Holman, W:n- tnrop, while Kerr is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr, •McKillop Town- ship. 7 he trio were on their way to Bay - ('field to attend a picnic being held by the Young People of Walton and Win- throp, when at the intersection of the Seaforth' - Bayfield road with No. 4 I-;:ighway, at Brucefield corner,the accident occurred. TileKere car was nearly across the highway waren it was struck at the right rear. It was badly damaged. i'he driver of the Wright car had lit- tle chance to avoid .a collision, by- standers said- Also in the Wright car was Miss Myrtle Bollick, 2 Harri- son St-, Humber Bay. Dr. E. A. MeMaster, Seaforth, call- ed to the accident, rushed the injured to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where it was found that Kerr and the younger Holman girl were the most seriously injured. The accident was investigated by Provincial 'Traffic Officer W. Robin- son and County Traffic Officer N. Lever. An enjoyable mixed tournament, held at the bowling green Thursday evening, resulted in prizes being won by W. G. Willis with 3 wins plus 18; George Hays, 3 wins plus 15; Arnold Westcott, 3 wins plus 15; Mrs. De, Lacey, 2 wins plus 12; . Mrs. Hart, 2 wins plus 12, and Mary Haigh, 2 wins plus 12. Scores were as follows:— Chas. Barber, 1 Win plus 5; Fred Johnstone, 1 win plus .6; Mrs. Haigh, 3 losses; J. J. Broderick, 2 wins- plus 13; Dr. F. J. Bechely, 2 wins plus 12; Mrs. H. Stewart, 1 win plus 8; Wm,. Brine, 1 win plus, 8; M. A. Reid, 2 wins pine 16; Miss M. P. Patterson. 1 win plus 6; Rev. Craw, 3 losses; Mrs. Shanahan, 2 wins plus 11: John J. -Cluff. 3 losses; Mies Galbraith, 2 wins plus 9; "Arnold Westcott, 3 wins plus 15; Mrs, C. P. Sills, 2 wins plus '9; Harry Jeffrey, 1 win plus 5; Miss Mary Haigh, 2 wins plus 12: J. G. Doherty, 1 win, plug 8: Mrs, William Hart, 3 wins plus 12; R. J. Sproat, 2 wine plus 12; Prank McDonald, 2 wins plus 12; Wm. Hart, 1 will plus 8; Mrs. De Lacey, 2 wins plus 12; W. G. Wil- lis, 3 wins nips 8; E. B. Goodie, 1 win plus 3; George Hays, 3 wins plus 15; Mrs. E. H. Close, 2 wins plus 11; C. P. Sills, 1 win plus 3; John Bossh- art,3 mosses; Harold Free, 1 win plus 12; Mrs, it. Smith, 1 'aria plus 6; W. J. Duncan, 2 wins 013 14. 1.' LLSM"LV'fi' • At -a meed( of the fur Li aguq executive arnanemeits were'- mads ora l offs. It was decided'ctba`> ' th'E finals should+ get unde 1 23rd, with; alone land rhpme goals . to :count tie, team with the most poi**.s 'PO to •she choice, of grounds for gains. Final step wail }ie .after tate send ti:na'ts° f. , ;i plated. - In the southern seetier:a pl r Seaforth meet to ischio e 'vginner; to piny against St. Cal***rirthe; crown for alio southern, section ; Iasi. the ,north Wialton and E tel meant �h the semi-finals, tihe- winner to - meet Brussels in the finale far the north Struthers, of.Ethel was -'barren: for the rest of the season -on account of ;, s having signed two certificates. • Gaines Will be: Seaforth at ch,"` ton, July 23rd; and Clinton.. at .Sea - forth, July 29th. Win Prizes On Ladies' Day Ladies' Day each Thursday at the .... Seaforth Golf and Country Club . is each week growing 'more -popular, and last `week saw a large entry in at1' events. ,Golf prizes were won by .Mrs. F. S. Sills and Mrs. J. A. Munn, while bridge prizes went to Mee... W. •.E.., Southgate, Mr's. E. Belt and Miss Mar- garet Clifton. • Hodgert Family Holds Picnic The Hodgert family reunion picnic Heid in Queen's Park, .Stratford, was again s decided success, over ninetlee,4 ;, being in attendance, including mem- bers from Detroit, London, New To- ronto, Port Hope, Exeter, Seaforth, Russeldale, Fullerton, Farquhar, Chis- elhurst, Munro and other points. A program of races was run off dur- ing the afternoon and in the "slip- per kicking" contest between the ladies and the men• the former easily carried off the honors for registering the "biggest kick-" Softball was engaged in by the smaller children as well as the grown ups- The scores were high in each game with the number` of errors be- ing well in advance of the score. The "Hodgert" tradition for good food in large quantities was amply demonstrated at the noon -day and ev- ening *meals. - The newly -elected officers are as, follows: President, Will Hodgert, Exeter; secretary, Miss Lillie Fran- cis, London; treasurer, Milton Hod- gen. Lon -don; sports committee, Geo. Foster Bray, New Toronto; Ken Hod- gert, Port Hope:. refreshment com- mittee,- Mrs. Herald Lawrence, Sea - forth (convener), Miss Pearl Duncan,. Farquhar; Mrs. Edith Bray, New To- ronto; Mrs. Elsie Colquhoun, Munro; Percy Duncan, Farquhar, Jock Hog - earth, Exeter. Greetings from members were re- ceived by wire from Regina and other points. Funeralof Crash Victim Is Held at Dublin Church The funeral of Clara Gormley, kill- ed in a highway crash last week, took place at St. Patrick's Church on Sat- urday morning at- 9.30. Rev. Dr, Ffoulkes sang -the High Mass. Elev- en nurses in- uniform from St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, where Miss Gormley was in training, ledthe lone- ly procession into the church- Sis- ters and doctors of the staff were also present at the mass. The pall- bearers were John Ryan, George Coyne, Joseph Coyne, Hugh McMil- j lam and Louis Morris. Burial took place in- St. Patrick's Cemetery. Rev- Father McConnell returned to Pen.nsyivania after three weeks with his parents, Mr. end tars. Dave Mc- Connell; " celebrates 90th Birthday Mrs. John Carpenter received per- sonal congratulations and many cards and Ietters 'from her friends on the occasion of her 90th birthday Tues- day. A. daughter of the late Patrick Carlin and Catharine Downey, she was bora, in St. Coiumban and is the last surviving member of a family 'of eight. Ten years ago her husband, whom she married 65 years ago, pass- ed away, when she retired from the farm. There ?were seven children, three of whom died in infancy. Liv- ing are 'Mrs. David: McConnell, Jos, anvil -ter, Mr-. Mary Bryne and Mrs. William Devereaux, Chicago. There are ten grand'ehildrren and the great- grandchildren. biirm Cairponter i a able' to assist with tihe 1ionsswork, a he 5 air sews, and is interested in all things about her, She is a devout Catholid and spends much of her time with her prayer book. Mrs. John Flynn underwent an operation for appendicitis on Sat- urday morning in- Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, .Her many friends wish her a speedy reoovery.- Mr. and Mrs. James Barber, Strat- ford, were guests of Mr, add Mrs. Alex. Darling on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Matthews, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle and other relatives. Miss Katie O'Connell, of London, visited her sisters, Mrs. Bruxer and 'Miss M. O'C,onnell, Mr. J. Tracey, of Toronto, installed an up-to-date switchboard in the office of the McKillop, Logan & Hibbert Telephone Co. during the week. Mr. and, Mrs. William Wolf, of Clif- ford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs John Darling. Mr. E. Kerr has returned to bds- duties at the Bank of Commerce after • a month's• leave of 'absence. Miss Na: 1e, of Kitchener, is 'Vieth ing Viett- ing friends. Mr. Patrick McConnell, of Torointo, is visiting his parent's, Mn aril]'; Mr's. Dave Mc•Cotine11. Mr. Michael Loagwortht, Of Liddsii,, Saskatchewan, iix visitingiii 01d friend, Mr, Alex. 1ya rjiag it <lif' ;all number of yenta tinbu- rot*, ;bisb`•u. here and, he tees. figs home twit. pp{ RIu a.� ��ti 111 ?l" 1.4