HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-06-13, Page 1r,.
ElU,hty-Second Year ' •
Whole Number 353.5 •
COUNTY COWL
IL,
GIVES GRANT TO
LOCAL IRED CRC
Seaforth Reeve Sponsors..
Resolution 'Calling For
Flat Hydro Rate;
SESSIONS CONTINUE
aalaraeuaajaaftefaelaaPer addressing
nneruaat's•'"At ,taty, .,;Gpunoil at the
opening meeting of the ,aline session
in Goderich on Tuesday, :;expressed
.pleasure at the manner In which the
people of Huron,Oki% co-operating in
Canada's War
The council' endorsed the recom-
' emendation, Q th.e.equa17zatign commit-
tee that alt iaid ipalities-in the• cotta-
ty assume thhtr share, acooireling to
the equalized'ra$iessment of the .total
assessment ,lost to the townships of,
Ashfield, Colborne, Stanley and Tuck-
ersmith by reason of the lands taken
over by,the airports, and••the County
Home, and • that the la.nde los�t'to Hen-
sel!, and taken over lam the Townships
- of Tuckersmith and Flay be .adjusted
at this time.
By this arrangement the county as,
a whole assunies the • assessment of
Ae,hfeld of $24,610 lost by reason of
, the airport, of which a percentage
amounting to $3,448 is paid by the
township. Colborne Township assess-
ment of $21,447, Stanley $1,518, Tuck-
ersniith $8,566 and Hensel' $22,200 ibst
for lands taken over wi11 pay percent-
ages amounting to $1,938, 33,111, $13,-
096 and $544.
Endorsation was given to a res`blu-
tion urging the Provincial Govern-
ment to establish a flat Hydro rate
-throughout the provinee.
It was l=et forth in..the resolution.
that it Was the intention of Sir Alain
Beck that rhyjdTo at cost should be
shared by all people in the province
and that the present rates tended to
centralize industry and population,
while the rest of the -province remains
stationary or.:backwarde.
-The resolution was. introduced by
"t Reei•e J. H. Scott, Seaforth, and Reeve
-Turner, Goderich. • •
A motion granting $10,000 to the
Canadian Red Cross Society passed
at the January meeting . of Huron -
County Council was rescinded and the
amount divided amongbranches of
the society .int Huron Caaaar` stnl,bor-
dering ,municipalities; 19 branches in
the county will each receive $487.75;
Lucknow and Clifford each •$244.75;
Kir•kton and 'Woodham, 4122.25.
• - This action was taken on the re-
centmendation of the warden's con-
' mittee, the report explaining that, the'
Red Cross Society was not holding :t
nation-wide campaign this' year. The
'Money was original*, voted in antici-
pation of such'a campaign '
. Council authorized the purchase of
an • automatic fire alarm system for
the County Home at -Clinton, to. cost_
$1,885. The institution recently Wes
bequeather two, legacies totalling $2,=
000, and this money will be used to
'protect the lives of the aged inmates
and- their home.
County Treasurer Erskine, in; his
budge -t report, recommended a tax rate
of 3.75 mills, the same as last year, to
raise $203,469•- Municipalities with-
out secondary schools must raise a
further- $51,290. The .estimates were
referred to 'the finance committee.
•
New 'Harnburg
B.and Here
New Hamburg Band, under the lead-
ership of W: S. Sheppard, who is a
composer tie well • as a director, • will
play the "Stlaida' + etening concert at
Victoria Park' at 8.30 o'clock.
The following-, .is• the program - --"O
Canada"; March, "Sons of the 13rave,"
by .Bedgood'; • 'Overture, "Determina-
tion," Al. Hays; Waltz, "May Flowers,"
Sheppard; Selection, "Martha" Flo -
ton; March 'Medley, "John Bull," arr.
Sheppard; Serenade, "Londonderry,"
air arr. C. F. Tihiele; Stared Sete -
tion, "Throw Out the Life Line," Al..
Hays; Overture, "Gypsy Festival,"
Hazel; March, "Father of Victory,"
Ganne: Selection, "Saperba," Dalby:
"God Save the King."
Bride Elect is
Holnou ed: Here
Mrs. 'Willian Agatha...Mrs, Roy Dun-
gey and Miss Lola flastie- were host-
esses at the home of Mrs. Wm. Aus-
tin on Friday, Maa 30th,40 a very de-
lightful shower for Miss Jean Dun-
gey, bride -elect o:f this+. month. There
were about 26 guests present, Who
presented Mise .Dimtgey With a set Of
blue and white' eirabielware. Games
were enjoyed: andel, social time spent.
Mrs. F. Danger *ma• hostess at a
trousseau tea on Wedieesday In hon-
or of her 'daiighter, alaie' Jean Dungey,
whose marriage will take place tthis
month, when' Mrs, Duwgea, Mrs. Rict-
ard, KKnse andllies largo 'receiveij
the , one bandied' all* twen'ta fitre
guests who were present. The roome
were d'eeorated in spring fidwers. Mrs,
Roy •Dungey;, Ars. Wm. Ausain, -Miss
Lola •Haetie and Miss-- Amine Ryan
served a very delightful 'IMMO;. Those
Wiio Were; in charge of ati • its and
tattle-Sean
MltehoI) l•C wore Mill. Jratr,
atlp5e. taiga,
Renes t, head y ur SteW i t, +Josh
fie:, �S{tix
mApowat l ET RENT GRADUATES WITS
NIGH .RONOR ; AT U. OF WESTERN' ONTARIO'
Among the graduates at the University of Western Onterio last
week were (left, to right) Mary Hemphill, Hensall,, Rita Duncan, Sea -
forth, and Archie Hoggarth, Cromarty. Miss Duncan; who is a"dau5h-
te;r of Mr. and Mrs. W. •J. Duncan, stood • first Irl ;the graduating class
of Brescia Hall, which she attended, and in ;addition was one of nine
s1tdents in the graduating --class• of 208 at the University to attain''A'
standing. iN
Seaforth Council Deduces
General. Rate one-half Mill
Approves 1941 Estimates
0 •
• O • 0
Farm Picnic
Farm people of McKillop and
Tuckersmith are co-operating in a
farmers' field day at the Lions
Park on Wednesday afternoon of
next week. The picnic is being
sponsored by the Federation of
Agriculture 'Units of the town-
ships. An excellent program has
been ,planned which includes a
swine judging competitions and
addresses by leading agricultur-
ists.
• • •: O 0
RACE FANS SEE
FAST HEATS HERE
Forty--three-Horses Compete,.
At Seaforth On
Wednesday.
Rage" fans tri' Seafoath Wednesday
afternoon had' one of the best ddy's
sport, ever, seen at this track„ when
43 borses competed 'in -16 heats—orie
Peat a repeat when the drivers beat:
'the barrier in the 2.18 pace., 'Nearly
800 people were in attendance.
The results:
• Classified Race
Winn Aubrey (Purvis) .. , . 1 1 6
Barbara Lee (Finnerty). ... 6 6 1
Martha' Lee (Wilmore) " , , " •2 2 3
Peggy Patch '(Feathers) 6 6 2
Irene Harvester (Litt) :a.. .. 4 3 4
Jog Harvester (Stroud) , . - 3 4 5,
Time --2.16, 2.161, 2.18"
2.28 Pace (First Division)
Miss Marge Axe (Hughes) : , 6 1 1
Admore Grattan (Chapman) 1 8 4•
Helen Direct (Badmen) 2 2 3
Winston Grattan (Morrisey) 7 3 2
Fleeta. silk (Simpson)' ...a. 3 5. 6
Sir John (hitt) 5 4 5
Jacqueline Grattan (Herbert) 4 6 7
Allan Volo (Brough) ` 8 7 .dr
Time -2,18, 2.15%, 2.15.
2.28 Trot
Dr. Lee (Chapman) 1 1 3
Bellinietawah (Purvis) .•2 2 1
Axone Volo (McDonald) 6 4 2
Gtr, Rae (House) 3 3 4
Calumet A -do (Bradley), ..:4 6 6
R. B. Bennett (Litt) 5 5 7
Cruickshank Volo (Toor) ,7 9 6
Time -2.24, 2.20, 2.23,
2.18 Pace
Miss Vera Bars (Chapman)' 3 1 1
.Otleer Grattan (Yearly) ,. 1 4 5
Donna 'Direct (Neveilis) 4 3 2
Beatrix Lee (Elliott) - 8 2 3
,:eddy Davenport (Stroud'),2 7 8
aura .Bell' "(IJughesa • 5 5 6
Petrolia Grattan .(Simpson) 6 6 7
•Elaron Rothschilda.(Merrissey) 7 8 4
Tirmese3,1$,_ 2:14, 2:15.
• 2.28 Pace (Second Division)
Reuben' Lee' (Miller) 3 1 1
Genevieve Grattan (Moore), 1 $ 2
130d"Grattan (Gray) 4 2 5
Della, Lockheart (Linn) 2 4 6
Lena Henley (Purvis) 5 6 3
Peter Lee (Yearly) 6 5 4
Golden Lee (Smith) 7 7 de
Tiute2.15, 2,15%, 2.15. •
LegionWill'Hold•
Decoration. Day
The Legion 'iso holding its a,nnu#tl
deeoratien of graves in Maitland+bank,
Harpui'hey, 'Egmonidw,'rl'le, at. Jnmesi
and St. P'atrickk's cemeteries on Suis-
dayy, lune lath. Vete! ans 'will wade
from . Ali "Peat Ofia e , at 1,46. to the
Cefiotaph All '.e spik'm
e en acre as1c
elf to sti 6nt)I
*0 ).4 ieda1ar ',tls':,
i al ds h kber s., ,� 11i ;
Assists Clydesdale ,.Associa-
tion in Holding Fuld Day
in Seaforth.
NET TAX FOR P. S. • .
SUPPORTERS SAME
Seaforth tax rate will be..reduced rr
Taill this year, council agreed follow-
ing discussion of the 1941 estimates ate
the June meeting on Monday evening.
Mayor Cluff presided, and all mem-
bers were present.
Since 'the public., school board has
reouisitioned council for % mill addi•
tional,'there will be no change in the
ryet;,rate, of public school supporters:
Seiarate school supporters -will, how-
ever, find their net tax rate down one-
half mill.
;A suggestion by Councillo_ Sills
that,the general rate should be reduc-
al two mills in' view of the town's
surplus, was not favored by the teun-
cil.
Councillor M. A. Reid, chairman of
tthe finance committee, pointed- out
that the Department of Municipal Af-
fairs had changed its views on the
matter an: ;now recommended that' a
surplus beimaintained. ' '
• dour'satellite wad collected from-
present- taxpayers. We just cashed
in .on taxes which had been tri ar-
rears," Mr" Reid said: .
The council agreed to' co-operate
with the Clydesdale Breeders' Associ-
ation 'tion which is hol-ding afield day ,here"
on June 28th. Tthe council 'approver}
a grant of 310.00 after a deputation;
which included D. Fotheringham • and
Wm. , J`, Dale, had explained the ob-
jects of the association. Mayor Cluff
accepted an invitation which the depu-
tation -extended, to-, take part in the
picnic.
Council agreed it would be wise, to
r
purchase a caof coal now and the
property committee was instructed to
lank after, the -matter.
Accounts - an salaries were approv-
e as follows: ,e , , , •
1 he Commercial Hotel, acct., 324.50;•
D. H. Wilson, . salary and sundries,
$6141; A- M. Hudson, salary, $2383;
John Currie, wages •(lst half" May),
332.50; John Cnanmdnge, wages (2nd•
half May), $35.00; Thos.. Storey, wag-
es, 330.00; 14uriicipal World, account,
$4.26; ' Grand -ifs -Tea, .Ltd: .acct:,. 35.00;
County of `Huron, mete $16"60; Cana-
dian' National Railways, acct., $2.28;
Regier Translydrt;' acct., --••$3.95; Bell
Telephone Co„ acct., $4.17; T,romp-
son's .Book Store, acct„ 35.50; 'Ken
oanvpbel , acct., 75c; Department of
Health, acct., $4:50..; John McKenzie,
acct., 32.25; D. II. Wilson, , relief,
333.25; Wm, Montgomery, acct., 310.25.
d•
BreakMVM;aill3oxes
In Egmndhille
Police are searching for a motorist
who late Saturday night' ' broke off
four rtiralmail boxes in llgfnoittaville.
The boxes' were in the neighborhood
of Egmondville Churcb.
Sheetrock
Plaster Board
for Walls
and Ceilings
For making repairs
hod for new Work
a nems
WINS CO:° �' Y PRIZE
R. H. Maddleto ��s Store is
Judged tces4. Victory
.Loan .CbMest.
7 IN COMPETITION
The Committee apriointed by ,the
County Victory •lo'alir organization to
determine the-best;id'ecorated store in
the county, hays givin the $10 prize to
R, H. •Middleton's. brig Store of Hen -
sail. There were: seven stores in the
finals.
In-Seaforth .the lapel committee of
judges, ohose `the Window of McKind-
sey's Drug Store •astthe best.
Elmer D. Bell's lav)*:: office received
first prize in Brussels.. The decora-
tions in this case dere desigzied.and
carried •out by Miss".Isabel Lowery,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowery
eff Seafortli, •`,
The local -wieners who competed for
the county prize are .as' follows: Sea -
forth, McKindsey's Drug Store; Brus-
sels, Elmer D. Belt's law, office; Hen-
sall, Middleton:a Drug Store; Exetec,
Sou'hcott. Bros. store; Clinton, Hov-
ey's Drug Store; Wingham, Stainton's
Hardware` Store; Goderich, Craigie'a
News Stand.
F:am,ous Tennis
Player is Visitor
Mrs. Dorbthy Round Little, interna-
tionally known tennis player, with her
son, Ian, is a guest this week at the.
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig.
Mrs. Little, since corning from Eng-
land, has been the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. A. Greig, at Ridgewater.
N. • S.
Mrd. Little will act as tennis coach
at''ihe Seigniory Club, P.Q.,. and the
magazine of that club comments as
follows: '
Of particular interest to the tennis -
minded among Seigniory Club mem-
bers and guests is the appointment of
Mrs. Dorothy Round Tattle of England -
as tennis, coach here -afar the• eatemer
months.
Dorothy Round is en international-
ly well known figure in the tennis
world, having twice won the Wimble-
do•in championship, first when she de-
feated Helen Jacobs in 1934. an,t
again in 1937 when she won from the
Polish star, Jad'wig Jedrzejowiska.
Mrs. Round Little won the mixed dote
three, times, once with R. Mild of Ja-
pan- and twice with Fred .ferry in
1935 and 1936, • respectively. -From,
1932 to 1937 she was ranked first •in
Great Britain and was a member of
the British Wightman.Clip•teamewhiAah
visited the United States in 1965. She
has toured the world twice winning
championships in Australia, United
States (the 1933 Pacific Coast cham-
pionshlps at Los Angers'; when she
defeated Alice Marble) €.and in New
Zealand.
• • Mrs. Round Littl , who i's• nada
in Ca
for the war's duration with her small
son. Ian, enters the instructor ranks
for the first time this summer.
•
RED CROSS
-NOTES
F ,
Women of the Red Cross: fray,
Knit, Sew, Work! We beseech Can-
adian women to rally to the cause of
our brave defenders, and while we re-
alize that it is a difficult time of year
for many peoblb, it should be remem-
ber ed that for them the war is gath-
aring momentum and for us it is lit-
tle enough to give ,a few hours each
ro
: ri.ng p n ng
-Seaforth ore'"`T'han•
'County Aims At Double
Quota As Many Munici-
palities Exceed Objective;
Hensall Retains Early
Lead.
DRUMHEAD SERVICE
CLINTON SUNDA-
'Huron county on Saturday, night
reached its victory loan quota of $1,-
400,000, the second county in Ontario
to do so. By the same night Sea -
forth citizens'had purchased 3125,000
worth of bonds, or more than double
the town's quota. By Wednesday
night Seaforth's sale totalled $152,000.
ITensall 'has• retained its lead of all
other mundcipalities in the county and
has exceeded its quota' by 350 per
cent. Tuckersmith reached its quota
Saturday night and the towns'hip's
pennant is now flying below the loan
flag over McCully's ' store at: Bruce -
field. '
Plan Monster Rally
A monster drumhead service, under
the auspices of the 1Vtid•dles•ex-Huron
Regiment and the Canadian Legion
branches of the county has been plan-
ned for next Sunda+ at Recreation
Park, Clinton,. when more than 1,000
men will march from the public school
to the park to bear Brig. -General A.
E Nash,' M.C., -Deputy Adjutant Gon-
er'al of the Department of National
Defence, Ottawa.. Other stpeakers will
include Major the Rev. F. G. Light -
bourn, of Stratford, and Mr. J. D.
Thomas, chairman of the Huron Court-
ty Victory Loan organization.
The parade will ipclude the entire
Middlesex -Huron Regiment, Canadian
Legion, Boy Scouts, •.Girl Guides 97th
-Battery • of Wingham, Wingettes. and
all county bands, The R.C.R. Band of
Lindon will also parade and. take part
(Continued on Page 4)
•
Institute Will
Cater to G r•
ti. is
es, The Seaforth Women's Institute met
tit the Home of Mrs: Wni. Oldfield on
Wednesday, June lttih. with -Mrs, Gor-
don Pa9ple, President, in the chair.
The roll call, "Don't for ,the sick
room,"' was answered in many inter-
esting ways" A' motion to the effort
that the institute form .•a unit 'with
vario}rs committees • for more effective
Red Cross work was adopted. Mrs.
A. Crozier, Mrs.• Cecil Oke and. Miss
Thelma Elgie were appointed to the
firance group. The Iiietitute• will cater
at the Clydesdale field day. -with 3,1
proceeds. going. to the Red Cross. Al-
so it was decided to serve lunches
on the 12th of July with the,procceds
for the war Victims' Fund. '
Mrs. Leonard Strong, health rnn-
,...ner, was in cherge'•of the latter part
of the meeticg, when Miss Thelma
Elgie gave' an interesting pap'r•,r en
"An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a
Pound of Cure." • Miss Anna Wallace
gave a demonstration on. bandaging
and steaming. •
Dr. Paul Brady gave an interesting
talk on '"Preventative Medicine,"
stressing the idea of administering
toxoids to children for the ear'nu-
-contagious diseases. The. meeting
closed with "God Save the King."
day to a job we can still eccomel`r•h
from the safety of comfortable work-
rooms or the shelter of our homes -
Bear in mind the message of Mrs.
Winston Churchill, wife of the •Primt
Minister of Great Britain, to the wo-
men of the Britisth Empire: "t beg
you all, not for ' a Reek, rot for a
day, not for an hour, to relax, but
make super;human efforts to surpass.
possible,, what you have already
done."
c tzb :e
• • O • 0
President
Lion M. A. Reid was elected
President of the Seaforth Lions
Club on Monday evening on the
occasion of the club's annual elec-
tion of officers. Lion- President
J.
A. Stewart presided, During
the meeting Dr. F.' J, Burrows,
Chairman of the Crippled Chil-
dren's Committee„ reviewed , the
activities of his committee during
the past year: The officers areas
follows: President,- M. A. Reid;
vice-president, Dr. E. A. McMas-,
ter;• treasurer, E. C. Boswell; tail
twister, J. E. Keating; lion'tamer,
W. R. Shaval; directors for 2 -year
term, W. J.- Dunean,'E. C. Cham-
berlain', C. M. Smith; directors for
ane -year term: C. E. Smith, Ross'
cott.
0 0 • • • •
ENGLISH COURAGE
Is OUTST4NDING
Seaforth Soldier Tells Of
Experiences in Old
Country.
Writing to friends in town ' thin
week. George Crich, who has been in
England for some months says:
"I have been receiving The Exposi-
tor regularly and certainly appreciate
your kindiness in sending it. • Things
bave been pretty quiet where we are
-stationed here and the only things we
have,te talk about or boast about are
the number of manoeuvres we have.
done or the `65 -mile route Marlin we
had. As far as air raids are con-
cerned we only read, abort them or
hear about them over' the radio or
from some person that has been in
Lpndon or some. other Cita..that .has
been bombed, as we have not had any
bombs dropped close to us since sae
arrived in England; of course, maybe
we are not military objectives, such
as, churches and hospitals are. We
quite .often hear the Jerry planes o -
(Continued on Page 4)
Win Bridge and
- • Golf Prizes
''Mrs.' J. A. Munn --won• first •prize •at
the bridge, held at the Seaforth Golf
and „Count.ry Club on Tuesday, while
in tie ladies' competition on 'Wednes-
day* : iss Mary..lays Was the -winner.
,iv`ext week Mrs. F. J. •Bechely, will
have charge of bridge on Tuesday,
and Miss Norma Jeffery of golf on
Wednesday.
••
Observes 8Oth
Birthday Here
Mrs. Annie Westcott, of High St.,
celebrated her 80th birthday on Fri-
day afternoon last, when several of
her old friends called to wish her
many happy returns. Mrs: "Westcott
has, been in Seaforth for forty-nine
years and, takes an active interest in
all that is good and was ever -ready
to help' those in trouble. Among the
gifts and remembrances Which she re-
ceived was a beautiful bouquet of
flowers from the Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge. Mrs. Westcott has three sons.
la'elson, at home; J. A. Westcott, of
,town, -and Alva Westcott, of Calgary,
One son. Clarence, was killed In the'
Crent 1'Oar.
i
DO - NOT 1I!
LOOK AT T
There are people In the County o3
Huron who rel ember' the last war.
They remember it because they '.vfere
in the trenebes, or they *eked at
home and suffered: the' agony of .lov-
ing uncertainty while their . husbands,
sons and: brothers' were at the front.
There are people who --are still car-
/Ting—dad carrying cheerfully --the
burdens left by the last war.
But -here is a tie* war; or, some
might say, a resumption+ of . the strug-
gle against the saline evil thing. It
brings a new call to sacrifice. It re-
quires that we' give "'up whatever is
necessarypthat the factories may make
war materials. It asks us to invest in
Victory Borids to support our fighting
men. It defirands that we finish the
job we started twenjy-seven years
ago. .
Compared with the people of Bri-
tain, what are we asked to do? We
(Continued on Page 4)
• •
Honor Visitor
On B4rthday
An interesting receivtion was held
at the home of Mr. G. B...Dorranee,
McKillop, on Wednesday; vVhen Mr. J.
A. Dorrance, of -Saskatchewan, who is
visiting there, was honored on the Oc-
casion of his birthday. .
A, pleasant social evening was spent .
when old friends recalled evezats here
of years ago: Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot;
Moose Jaw; Miss H . Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs- Wm. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. N.
R. Dorrance and Mr. and Mrs. James •
Dorrance and fames ;
•
Entertains at
Tr.ousseau'Tea
Mrs. A. W. Moore entertained about
eighty guests during Monday after- ....
noon, and evening at a trousseau tea '
in honor of her second, daughter; Miss .'.
Marianne Rose,, whose marriage will •
take place next Saturday. The dining,
room of thehome was decorated in '
Palk and white, with. a profusion 'of •
peonies. The; guests were received' by- --
Mrs. Moore, '. assisted by Mrs. R. W.
McLean, mother of the prospective
bridegroom, and by, the brideelect.
The beautiful trousseau and gifts
were displayed by Miss 'Margaret Me- •
Leod, Mies Katie Mci.ean and Mrs.
James McGregor. Miss; Onalee Moore
answered the door, A pretty lace
cloth covered the dining table which^
was centered with the wedding cake
and tall pink taper's•. ' Mrs•. •.Rose R.
Palmer, grandmother of the lade -to -
he, and' a great-aunt, Mrs. E. arch;
of Stratford, poured tea, which was
served by Miss Yvonne, Moore and
Miss Isabel McKellar.
Miss Margaret"MeLeod' was hostess
to about twenty-five girl friends of
Miss Marianne Rose Moore, on Friday
evening, when they presented +her
with a number of useful and pretty
gifts. The color i3eherae of the rooms
was pink"and white. Misses Isabel
McKellar and Ahyvonne Moore sang
a duet, and George Shaw presented'
Miss Moore with a beautiful bouquet
of flowers, as he expressedthe good'
wishes of the girl's to •the bride -elect.
Crokinole and other games were en-
joyed. Miss Mona McGregor and Miss
Peggy Chesney were the prize . win-
ners. A dainty lunch was served.
HOLD HOLY NAME RALLY AT ST. JAMES', SEAFORTH
rt
tr
xa,
An impressive Holy Name tally lair
this district which includes f,d ail,
Dublin, St, ColuuYban, Glintrlrt at ea
forth, was held ill, St. J isle ' �trtitb&le ;nt.
Church on Sunday afternoon
about t00 melznbetws In aendaltde,
Shown int the , e.bo1'g . pietilte.:
left to right, Re's;';Wm: -
Goluzribatu Ef n id
who ad.r'e'
loale