HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-08-03, Page 1,1r
NU
ARE COMPLETE
Will Have Supervision and
Two Huron Girls,As
School Nurses.
CLINTON, HEAD OFFICE
The plans for inaugurating the
school nursing plan, authorized by
Huron County Council, have •been
,completed by the health and hospital
taaminittee.
Miss Helen B. Gardner, ,of Niagara
Fails,' has been engaged as supervis-
or, and two Huron County girls. as
sebool nurses. They are Miss Mildred
Baberer, of Zurich,. and Miss Jean
Falconer, of Brucefield',
Miss Gardner arrived in Clinton on
August lst, and .the others later in
the month. It is hoped to secure one
mere nurse:
The head office will be in Clinton.
in building rented, with janitor ser-
vice from Frank. Fingland, K.C. It
Is .being renovated and decorated in-
side and out. All new fuepiture leas
been purchased and a new heating
system installed. The office will be
.one of the most up-to-date of its -kind
in- the province.
The whole county will be taken in
the school nursing plan, with the ex-
ception of Goderich, which has a
;public health service of its own.'
•
A Wonderful
i.
Dream •
-2-•dreamed a dream the other night,,
That my life was all anew,
Andean my grief had passed away;
I had nothing left to roe.
My life it seemed completely changed,
And living it was sublime;
The world it seemed a blissful place,
As there wasn't any crime.
,I thought that I was young again
,, ... . Aene..1 was* nb g -4o school;
3 had no fights' er quarrels there,
I obeyed "The Golden RuIe."
I fancied I was quite happy,
Wherever I chanced-, to go,
" Whether it was in summer lands,
Or regions of frost and 'snow.
I seemed like a "happy ;medium,"
As with me all things were right;
Whether they were dark and dismal,
Or otherwise fair and bright.
1 thought that I was taking a trip,
Travelling the 'world around;
At times I ,apurneyed, by aeroplane,
Sometimes motored on the ground.
3 beheld happy, playful children,
In -a I'and of bright Sowers; •
1 pictured the "Garden of Eden,"
Moistened with timely showers.
1 fancied there was no sickness, -
No more aches or -any pain;
1 quite forgot all my past life;
I felt I was young again.
I dreamed that all were sociable,
And met each other as friends;
-There was no slang or slandering,
And no one to make amends.
All people appeared as righteous,
So there was no need of bail;
And as' there were no criminals,
I didn't notice a jail.
3 .imagined that I was wealthy,'
And had much money' in store;
I thought that I was charitable,
As no longer was I poor.
My spirit drifted Heavenward,
While playing a golden harp;
For I had been a musician, • ,
I liked music soft, not sharp.
But somehow I was awakened
From my inspiring dream,'
And finding out it was not true,
I was almost caused to ppacream.
But although my dream pal'ssed away,
And I wish that it were true,
I pictured then a "Golden Age"
When mankind would live anew.
When all cruel wars will be over„
And "Peace on Earth" shall reign,
And the many fallen heroes
Have not passed away in vain.
When all would have fellow -sympathy
And all contented Will be;
176 Teti all, our cares would pase away,
And all our -troubles W111,118e
When all ruen will ,as brokers be,
And Will -let •xli Will g0'- by;
And when all women Vafli as sisters be,
In the coming Bye-and-B•ye. •
---Compoeed by Harry 117:4V -n -
Clitttoit, Ont.
Mother (reproosrhigly to sma,1•l eon
w310 tette mlabelietalig):' "Way $ttft'i;
Gott be a geiltlemait?"
ft" 'tli+3k be fifilifitite
Ake
eJ tddyir�'
n;:
u210fl
0 tai o r ' um:bie':
Q.
Laying Hens .In 1944 -
•'- .• • • • •
Swastika
ln'the windrow of The Expositor
office this week there is displayed
a genuine German flag, bearing a • ,
large black Swastika, it is not
there because we are Nazis, or
have any use for that breed, but
because it is the prized souvenir
of a . gallant Canadian soldier,....
Sgt. J. J. Holland, of Seaforth,
who took it from a store window
in Xanten, a German town near•
Wessel, on the Rhine River. Sgt.
Holland, who has just returned
after four years iof active service
overseas, was one of an advance
party of Canadians, who were in
Germany early last spring, short.
ly before the Rhine crossing.
• .• '• • • •
HOLSTEIN CLUB
HOLDS BA
RNMBET
W. H., Speirarl and Fred
VanEgmoz-ld. Winners in
Judging 'Contest.
W. H. Speiran; Brussels, was the
winner of the ' senior judging contest
at a barn meeting held Wednesday,
July 25th, at the Rossholm ferth of
Leonard Leeming & Son, Walton. The
junior section was .headed by Fred
VanEgmond, Clinton, a Calf Club boy.
Fifty breeders were present at this
event, which was sponsored by the
Huron Holstein Club of which Leon-
ard Leeming is president.
Agricultural Representative J. K. B.
Stewart, Clinton, conducted a demon-
stration of breed type, addressing his
remarks in . particular to the Calf
Club members, The- animals used in
the judging contest were officially
placed by Fieldman J. E. Terry, Lam-
beth.
Meadow Glad Sergeant ,Pabst, the
herclsire at Rossholm, was brought
out for inspection. Many favorable
comments were made on his excel-
lent conformation.
Lunch, served under the direction
of Mrs. Leonard Leeming, -concluded
the program.
•
Enlarging Huron
Court'•House
The property committee of Huron
County Council, meeting last Friday,
decided to ask an architect to sub-
mit plans and estimates for an addi-
tion to the Court House, Goderich;
also for a new building.
The members of the committee
are; B. -Smyth, West Wawanosh; G.
Frayne, Ashfield; B. W. Tuckey, Exe-
ter; A. Nicholson, Tuckersmith; R-
E. Shaddick, Hensall. •
• m
TrucksAvailable
ForFarmersOnly
Army pattern trucks • (four-wheel
drive) are to be sold to farmers by
War. Assets Corporation in co-opera-
tion with the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture.
The following types will be avail-
able: 15 cwt. truck, 30 cwt: truck, 3'.
ton truck and field artillery tractor.
Specifications and application forms
have been mailed to all Farmers in',
the county. If you are interested in
purchasing • a military type vehicle,
the application form must be signed'
and in .the hands of W. V. Roy, Secre-
tary. of Huron Federation, not later'
than August 4th.
Only those making application will!,
be notified , of the time and place of
sale.
All vehicles will be sold subject to
ceiling' -.price, to be announced by,
War Assets Corporation.
•
Life
Life is sure a treasure, think it over;
Don't put off your thinking till the
end;
You can make a worthy •contribution,
Life is yours to make or mar, my
friend. - •
Tell the world you're happy by your
manner;
Meet your friends each morning with
a smile':.
dteet the home f'olktlalways looking
Aetna;
')thank our
boa ".. for �' 4 3niaklfrg ];ifs
• Wtif'thwhtls
• lo• 11$a,
Survey Shows Comity .Has
535,983 Laying Elms, and
Graded an d Marketed
146,419 Dozen Eggs. •r
PROVINCE 'PRODUCED •
119,994,109 DOZEN
The following is a survey of regis-
tered egg grading stations in the
Province of Ontario for 1944:
L•�1
c' A
Brant
Elgin
Essex
'231,072
227,947
271,783
Haidimand , 180,498
Kent 325,414
Lambton 405,491 •
Lincoln 109,913
Middlesex 4I1,253
Norfolk 209,205
Oxford 305,479
Welland 100,154
Wentworth 152,603
Total
Southern Ont. 2,930,812
a
Sae
tha
he
x
y Vitt
z zn
5 34,304
13 69,032
13 46,021
10 47,857
21 168,744
• 23 191,754
4 ' 6;376
•27 184,084
5 32,188
15 112,031
4 7,915
15 37,911
160 938,217
Huron ... 535,983 34 146,419
Bruce , 240,328 17 109,241
Dufferin 108,049 8 61,361
Grey 409,414 21 84,372
Halton . - . ,,. , : , 138,949 3 6,507
Peel 148,314 6 22,661
Perth 351,472 27 164,480
Simcoe 265,732 13• 59,837
181,269 17 61,361
268,432 • 15 122,723
Total
Western Ont. 2,547,g42 161 838,962
Waterloo
Wellington
Algoma 49,138 4 2,125
Cochrane 57,165 1 1,285
Kenora 24,812 - -
Manitoulin - . , - 20,343 4 3;331
Nipisein.g 3%M 4 ' 1,849
Rainy ° River :37,357 2 1,353'
Sudbury 42,634 3 6,950
Thunder Bay 84,766 11 14,172
Timiskaming 49,237 3 3,103
Total ,
Northern Ont- 404,425 32 34,168
Durham 206,733 3 17,574
Haliburton - , , • 13,886 - -
Hastings 176,314 8 •.62,316
Muskoka 29,564 - -
Northumberland 227,513 8 58,826
Ontario ....... 206,442 12 51,468
Parry Sound 43,944. - -
Peterborough 120,228 5 28,448
Prince Edward".76,889 ' 2 26,390
Victoria 326,385 . 12 35,831
York 274,334 58 269,678
Total •
Central. One 1;702,232 108 550,531
Carleton .. - .... 157,664 14 20,043
Dundas --..-... 151,414 10 44,784
Frontenac ,-. 82,731 1 4,056
Glengarry 93,914 6 23,565
Grenville 83,983 8 46,779
Lanark 113,308 9 35,703
Leeds ' 97,376 6 21,223
Lennox and
Addington 114,422 7 24,758
Prescott 93,932 7 19,744
Renfrew 157,856 8 37,929
Russell 67,422 8 23,475
Stormont 122,305 9 64,893
Total'
Eastern Ont. 1,336,387 93 366,952
No. of laying hens in Prov-
ince at June 1, 1944 8,921,798
No. cases graded and mar-
keted by registered stations 2,728,830
Population in Ontario (per-
sons) : Urban 2,234,391,
Rural 1,345,910 , 3,580,301
Estimated per capita consumption
(22 doz. per person), 78,766,622 doz-
en. No. eggs inspected for export,
1044, 31,727,880. No. • eggs inspected
for 'inter -provincial shipment, 1944,
5,673,720! No. eggs imported, 1944,
258,090. No. eggs set in incubators,
1944, 4,083,977.
•
Bowling On
The Green
(By Bill Hart)
THOdSt LAWN BOWLERS •
(On' behalf of all bowlers' relatives)
"Who's that stranger, mother, dear?
Look, lie knows me. Ain't that queer?"
"Hugh, 'my child, don't talk so wild,
He's yoult.,,•father, dearest child," ,
"He's my father? .No such thing;
Father' passed away last spring."
"Father didn't die, you dub,
Father joined the bowling club.
Now They've closed the club, so he
Has ne place to• go, you see.
No ,place now for him tee roam,
'` hat'e why he is conning horde .
lee ,him. ire wonn,'t hurt you,"'child,
All those bottling gttys look Wild,"
rs
DtCAA$1O4'PLANT1 •
Five Employees 1 iven Spe-
cial Award For Long
Years of Service.
OPERATING 3 YEARS
The staff of the William J. Duncan
shoe factory, Seaforth;, was pleasant-
ly surprised when'Vie "Twenty-five
Year Club" was inaugurated on Fri-
day in that factory Ater the after-
noon recess, Mr. Duncan addressed
the employees, eompl inenting them
on their years of sereiee and -on the
co-operation he had received' from
them at all times.
•
The .factory has been 'in continuous
operation for 36 years making chil-
dren's shoes. The business has kept
expanding, and looking; to the future,
1'Lr. Duncan has built, a new wing on
the.north"side to accommodate an in-
crease in staff in thepostwar period.
Five employees were given' en-
velopes with a dollar for each year's
service enclosed. Those who receiv-
ed this award were ,Burton Muir; Al-
lan Reid, Miss Annie Smith, Miss.
Norma Muir and Miss:Rvelyn Shade.
The remainder of the :tat! each re-
ceived a half -days pay a along with the
regular week's pay foie holidays.
Burton Muir, manager of the plant,
thanked Mr. Duncan,' pn behalf of
the employees, After a hearty hand-
clap, all sang "For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow."
•
LIONS PARK BUSY
SPOTTHISWEMTHER
Organizations From Near
and Far Revel in Shade
and Pool..
Roy's held their annual• picnic on
Thursday last at the Lions Park,
Seaforth, withee splendid attendance,
about 108 sitting down to supper.
The committee in charge of the pic-
nic was Leslie Hackney, .Lawrence
Russell, Marion Russell and Margar-
et Dow, to whom goes the credit of
giving everyone an enjoyabie,day.
Results of the races which were
held in the afternoon are as follows:
Little tots' race, With Nairn; Mrs.
John Rocking's class, Gloria Halbert;
Mrs. Stan Hocking's class, •.Donnie
Johns; Mrs. Cliff Dow's class, Flor-
ence Russell; • Mrs. Ed,•. Hocking's
class, Margaret Dow; Cliff Dow's'
class, 'Lawrence Russell;' Bible Class
ladies, Mrs. Bert Russell ; . ,Wren's, An-
drew Christie; three-legged race,
Wesley Russell; grandmother's race.
Mrs. George Grant; popee drinking
race, Mrs. Stanley Hocking.
The Aid Association of teitherans
held their quarterly meeting in the
form of a picnic at Lions Park, Sen -
forth, on Sunday, Logan, Monkton
and Mitchell being represented. Af-
ter a period of swimming all enjoyed
a picnic supper. There was a brief
address by the president, Richard
Rode and congratulations were . ex-
tended to Rev. and Mrs. W. H.
Wentzlaff of Logan on the occasion
(Continued on Page 5)
•
Former Resident
Fatally Injured
The following tribute to the late
James D. O'Connell, whose tragic
death occurred on 'Tuesday, Julie 24.
was taken from an editorial in "The
Highland Parker" of July 26th:
''-With the tragic death of James D.
O'ConnelI this week the city of High-
land Park bas lost one of its finest
and best -liked business .men 'as well
as one of its most active and civic. -
minded citizens. Since he came to
Highland Pari: in 1939, Jim, with his
pleasant smile and co-operative en-
thusiasm for participation,in city af-
fairs, endeared himself in the hearts
of everyone he met.
"As a member of the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce, ha proved his
ability as a leader and his' aptitude
Tor getting things done. As head of
that organization in 1944,.Jim plan-
ned and carried out many Worthwhile
projects for the betterietatt- :of the
entire city.
"Although he was taken by death
in the prime of his career, the aims
and ideals for which Jim Worked and
bis• hopes for Highland Park will be
carried on by those he has' left be-
hind." •
The funeral was held. fro* the Mc-
•Galttess ?ttberal ?arlbrg, highland
Park, to St, 'ltehediot on
Saturday,July 28iim
911th, will' t#itbent
fir MAY Se'piitlhhre Ninef
•
Aylmer- Wickman, ' W e 1 l
Known Resident, Cele-
brated' Ms 85th Birthday
on July 7th; Ras Sister
92 and Brother 90.
NEWS OF WEEK
IN IENSALL
Hensall Town Hall, lovely with a
background of flags, the platform re-
presenting a home with a Welcome'
sign, was the scene of a delightful
affair Wednesday evening, July 25th,
for a reception for the local Boys re-
turned home from overseas, sponsor-
ed by ..the Ladies' Five, Hundred Club
of Hensall.
The boys who were present were
Major Howard Hemphill, LAC. Max
Hudson, of London, formerly of Hen-
sall, Cpl. Roy Brock FO. Douglas
Sangster (repatriated prisoner' of
war), LAC. Dave Sangster, Cpl+ Lloyd
Noakes, Craftsman Harvey McLarn-
onn
a d two guests, •FO- Jim• Wilson,
df Toronto, and FO. Robert Long, of
Windsor.
The reception was preceded by a'
banquet at which chicken with all the
trimmings was served, topped with
raspberry pie and whipped cream.
The hall could hardly accommodate
the large crowd which turned out for
the reception, to give the boys the
rousing welcome they so well deserv-
ed. Rev, R. A. Brook was in the
chair for the program which consist-
ed of community singing led by W. O.
'Goodwin. The address of welcome
was given by Reeve E. R. Shaddick,
followed by a vocal solo by Mr. W.
O. Goodwin; reading, Miss Eleanor
Venner; violin selection, Miss Greta
Laramie; piano duet, Mrs. R. H. Mid-
dleton and Miss Florence Welsh; tap
dance, Miss Joyce Broderick. The ac-
comtianists were . Miss Gladys Luker
aad• Miss Florence Welsh,
. Dr. A. R. Campbell, of Guelph, see-
retary of the Canadian Guernsey Cat-
tle Club, formerly president of the
War Service Committee of Hensel!,
spoke and congratulated the boys up-
on.. their safe return to Canada, ex-
pressing the regret that so many had
paid the supreme sacrifice. Still
more fighting is to be done in the,
Pacific, he said, before the world was.
righted.
Each of -the returned men were call-
ed to the platform by Rev. Brook
and presented ,with a gift, the presen-
tation being made • by Mrs, James
Sangster, secretary -treasurer of the
Ladies' Five Hundred Club.
Music for the dance was furnished
by Murdoch's orchestra. A refresh-
ment booth was .in the hall in charge
of members of the club. Much credit
is due- the ladies of 'the club, who
went to a great deal of work in con-
nection with this worthy project.
(Continued on Page 4)
•
PROPERTY. CHANGE
The property of Mrs. Margaret Mc-
Millan, Egmondville, situated on
North Main St., Seaforth, has been
sold through the office of E. C.
Chamberlain to Mrs. Janet MacDon-
ald, who with her husband are the
present tenants.
• • • ••_` 0.
Thanksl xving
As a gentle reminder that sun
mer will not always be :with us,
the Govenetteent at Ottawa am
nounced on. Wednesday that
Thanksgiving Day will be cele-
brated in Canada this year on
October 8th, the .second Monday
in that month. Keep the,•date in
mind.
• • • • • •
WINTER BOWLING
ONCE POPULAR HERE
Old Photo Shows Partici-
pants in Game Played
December 24, -1900.
Lawn bowling has become so pop-
ular a sport that it is in the' news
every week, .:.hut when it. comes to
the same pastime being played in
winter, some special mention should
be made of it.
On Thursday morning Jack Beattie
brought into The Expositor office a
splendid photo a local and Clinton
bowlers woo played a match game 911
the old bowling green in Seaforth on
December 24, 1900.
The climate of 45 years ago must
have been vastly different from that
of December last, as most of the
players 'were in their shirt sleeves, -
and ethere was no evidence of snow..
In fact, there were still some leaves
left on the trees, ,.and thd' green look-
ed much more like Septeniber than
December. • . -
There were six rinks in the game,
and the names of the Players as far
as we were able to learn. were:
liam Pickard, John Weir, E•: C. Cole-
man, W. D. Bright, Robert Lumsden,
R. S. Hays, Dr. F. J. Burrows, Alex
Wilson, T. F. Coleman, W. D. •Mc-
Lean, . W. K. Pearce, John Steel, L.
C. Jackson, J. S. Roberts, William
Jackson, James McMichael, John
Rensford and William Forrester, Only
tevo. of these are now living, Dr. F.
J. Burrows, of Seaforth, and W. D.
McLean, of Edmonton. -• The other
eight ,in the photograph could• not be
identified. '
Ceiling Prices
On Potatoes
The seasonal drop in ceiling prices
of potatoes became effective on July
31 t, according to an announcement
b W. Harold McPhillips, .prices and
eu ty repr=esentative for the War-
time Prices and Trade Board in_
Western Ontario. Ceiling prices for
sales by farmers to consumers is
$2.89 a 75 -pound bag, 64 cents a 15 -
pound basket, and 43 cents a l0,pound
basket. To these ceiling prices may
be added the freight from Harrow to
the market in which the potatoes,are
sold, This additional charge must
not exceed 40 cents a hundred pounds,
LOADING UP
In the above official photo,' F/O. Bruce Wright, sen of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Wright, of Seaforihi, and his pal, F/Oa Hines; are
shown after the bombs have been loaded into their, big Somber,
Just before takleg oft' tail sill bperetibn flight over Gei'rnany,
shortly before the Gentian sar'rerader. p`'/O.. Wrlghfi, err •la- ndVe
a Staff phot, eve1 seas nhatte 52 opei'atlerlal flights Wee ' eitiffey'
terrace*,
for
I ollan
.NEWS
`1
reception in ,honor
McIve and Mrs. Mclvor,
nage at Kennicott waa an
last month; was held ine1.00
A large group of, friends;',
hors assembled to offer
to the newlyweds, and
LAC. J. Meteor, who has'r len'
turned from two years" agerjce
seas.
n
A -address of good wishes w ,.
read by Louis Morris and presents,
tion was made of a purse of ha0.4money
by Joseph O'.Reilly. The hoaared
guests expressed their appreciation.'
A social evening followed,, music tor
dancing being supplied :by a. local
orchestra. ; Luieeh was served by a
group of voluntary workers.
Airman Honored, '
Honoring LAC. John Morris, . recent-
ly returned• fro- moverseas'' service, -a- _---
group
_..group of friends gathered at Staffs
Hall to welcome the returned airman.
An address was read by George
Coyne and presentation of a purse of
money was made by Michael Doyle.
The guest of honor thanked all pres-
ent. A social hour of dancing follow-
ed, music being supplied 'by the Ryan -
McQuaid
' orchestra. A sumptuous
lunch -was-Served by a group of work-
ers.
Local Boy on Winning Team
Toronto's 48th Highlanders, run-
ning away with five of eight events,',
won the First Canadian Division tab -
laid sports chainpionship in the large
stadium at Rotterdam, Holland.
Among the members of the winning
team was Pte. Paul • J. Givlin, son of
Joseph Givlin, Dublin.
Personale: Mies Anne Roach • and
Mrs. '.Katharine A7eQtrade, Detroit,
withtheir sister,. Mese Patri k Feen
e9; Miss Mary Bruxer, Chicago, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Bruxer; Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Murray, Windsor, Miss Hilda.
Kennedy, London, and Mrs. Kathar-
ine
ine Kennedy, Seaforth, with Mr. and
Mrs, John Meagher; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Feeney and son, Joseph, of.
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Feeney; Stoker Joseph Meagher, -in
Pontiac, Miele; Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes,
Rev, John' F. McConnell, M.M.„ Ed-
ward Tozier, David and Jack Dinge-
man at Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Molyneaux .in a Kitchener;
Miss Bridget Costello an Pontiac,
Mich.; • Miss Phonsine Meagher has. `
returned home from London; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Forster attended the •
wedding of their nephew at Markdale
on Saturday; Mrs. Joseph McGrath
and son, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
John McGrath; Mrs. John Riehl and '
son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
J. Molyneaux; Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes ad-
ministered the blessing on automo-
biles on the Feast of St. Christopher,
patron saint of travellers; Sgt. Chas.
Krauskopf returned from service ov-
erseas; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraus-
kopf and son, Detroit, Miss Helen
Krauskopf, Reg.N., London, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Krauskopf; Mis's
Margaret Holland, Toronto, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Holland; Mrs. M. Schulman, Buffalo,
N.Y., with her brother, Patrick Ma-
loney; Miss Nora Holland, Windsor,
(Cont4nued on Page 5)
•
Welcome Home
Paratrooper
On Sunday last quite a large num-
ber of relatives and friends gathered
at the' C.N.R. station in London to
welcome home from overseas Sgt. W,
.1, MacLean, a paratrooper from Hen-
sall. Sgt. MacLean had been one of
the five hundred returning veterans
to arrive In Halifax aboard the Lady'
Nelson the preceding Thursday.
Sgt. MacLean has served as a merr,
bar of the First Canadian -American
Special Service Force, completing his
coarse in 'Burlington, Vermont, U.S.A.,
and winning his wings as a fully qual-
ified paratrooper. Previous to this he
had transferred 'voluntarily from the
R.C.A. at Sydney, Nova Scotia, for
this Special Service Force. Out of
2;300 volunteers, he had been one ,of
the 68 fully qualified for tile part Of
the combined services.
Landing.in Africa in October, 1943,.
Sgt. MacLean•saw action iit.Italy It
Cassino, Anzio and • Etlltte,, and took
part in the . southern invrdsioii e'f
Frazee itt August, 1944, In December:,;
1944, lit Nice, Fraflde, the .
was dissolvedarid e xetnaiiin;
sdi :ns posted to 14.'etitnd, )vlier,
hdye . sesezed as instrrcC(,
•Sgt. l(ttc'tcan is a
Mrs. Robert 'acLe'ani':
sy„