HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-05-19, Page 1il
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•ininetlelliet Year
• Whets Ninne,ber 4300
Hospital Aid Nets Over
$200On Penny Sale
• • •
PUBLIC HOLIDAY
Since Wednesday, May 24,
will be m public holiday, the
publishers would appreciate
the co-operation of advertisers
and correspondents by sending
their copy in as early as Pose
sible in the week.
• • • • • 0
TABLE PRESENTED
TOLOCALHOSPITAL
Hospital Day Observed
•Last Friday By Staff
and Visitors.
Residents of Seaforth and dim
e
tract joined with the hospital staff
members in celebrating Hospital
Day last Friday. The occasion was
marked in conjunction with the
national observance of the day, at
Scott Memorial Hospital, which
had Rs origin in 1927, as a result
of a bequest. of the late William
and Matthew Scott, pioneer Tuck-
/ ersmith Township farmers.
Visitors who were received in
the main • entrance of the newly -
decorated hoepleal, paused to view
a bronze plaque in memory ef
these two men who foresaw the
need in their community of a home
for the sick.
A •highlight of the occasion was
the presentation of a new delivery
table valued at approximately $900,
given by the Women's Hospital
Aid. The, presentation was made
to Miss Valerie Drope, superin-
tendent, • by the Hospital Aid presi-
dent, Miss Dorothy ,Parke.
•The Aid, since its formation ip
1933, has assisted the hospital in
numerous ways, having in the past
• made presentations of a lamp for
the operating room, typewriter, kit-
chen equipment, bassinettes, and
when the new 25 -bed wing was op-
ened in 1948 the organization. furn-
ished a private room and donated
a food conveyor.
OneSti,"anireitg whom were mem-,
bars of. • the Hospital' Board in-
specting -Um hosPite4; eveceeereeelv-
ed by Miss Drope and conducted
on a tour 'by Mrs. F. Kling, Mrs,
Emmerson Durst, Mrs. We O'Shea,
Miss Helen Smith and Mies Lois
Hunter.
Gifts for the hospital were re-
ceived in the gift room by Mrs.
W. M. Hart and Mrs. A. W. Sil-
lery.
In the spaCioua nurses' resi-
dence, which was purchased in
1940, adjacent to the hospital, tea
was served to the large number of
guests in the tea room with Mrs.
It. R. McKindsey as convener.
Pouring tea at the beautiful lace -
covered table were Mrs. D. H. Wil-
son, Mrs. G. C. Brightrall, Mrs. J..
M. McMillan and Miss Alice Reid,
Assisting were Mrs. J. A. Mac-
Donald, Mrs. Jas. Murray, Mrs. M.
W. Stapleton, Mrs.' P. L. Brady,
Mrs. Harold Free, Mrs. J. C. Crich,
Mrs. H. Charters, Mrs. H. E. Smith,
Mrs. W. T. Teall, Mrs. C. A. Trott
and Mrs. E. A. McMaster.
Band Concerts To
Be Thursday Nights
Seaforth Highlander's Band has
changed the night for its weekly
concert front Sunday to Thursday
night. This move was prompted by -
Ole feeling among the bandinen
that there would be a better turn-
out of both players and listener&
Mr. E. H. Close, who has been
bandmaster for many years, and,
who retired recently, has consent-
ed to wry on with the duties of
bandmaster until the end of there
year.
All Prizes Donated By
Seaforth Merchants aud
-Other Suppliers.
Approximately mom, was re-
alized ,from the Penny Sale neld
last week by the Women's Hospi
tal Aid to Scott Memorial Hospi
tal.
• Tickets, at a penny apiece had
-been sold during recent weeks by
members, and on Saturday evening
the prizes, which had been on dis-
play in the Box Furniture Store,
and which had -been donated by
Seaforth merchants and other sup-
pliers, were drawn for.
The prize -winners were: Card
table, MrsJ J. E. Longstaff; table
lamp, Mrs, B. F. Christie; gardenia
set, Mrs. Harry Walper; grocer-
ies, Jas. Pretty; bedroom lamp,
Miss J. Campbell; nylons, Mrs.
Mee Free; Elizabeth Arden kit,
Mrs. F. J. Bechely; desk set,. Miss
9. Elgie; slippers, Mrs. Louis
Looby, Dublin; tumblers, Robbie
Bradye kitchen mirror, Mrs. Mor-
ris Dalton, Dublin; angel cake,
Miss M. Schade; permanent wave,
Mrs. E. Ziegler; bath towels, E. H.
Close; chocolates, G. Snowden;
-baby food, Miss M. Dunn; hand lo-
tion, C. H. Addicott; powder, Lois
Hunter; silver bird, Keith Peth-
ick; canned goods, Mrs. J. S. Bar-
ry; pidture, Mrs. Orville Dale.
Nylons, Mrs. M. Herne, Bruce -
field; deodorizer, Mrs. Jean For-
tune; powder, Robert Pinkney;
child's underwear, Mrs. Gordon
MacDonald; hand lotion, Miss N.
Jeffery; canned goods, Miss E.
Hoag; bath towels, Mrs. J. A. Gor-
will; frying pan, Mrs. Bruce Mc-
Lean;' powder, Mrs. E. Brown; pil-
low cases, Miss M. Wilson, Lon-
don; nylons, Mrs. J. T. Scott;
bread- box, Mrs. C. MacTavish;
vase, Mrs. Ross Gordon; canned
goods, Mrs. T. Morris, St. Colum -
ban; pencil, Miss L. Taylor; baby
powder, Mrs. M. Caldwell, Bruce -
field; nurse's ifistrUmeitS, Mr. E.
H. Close; handkerchiefs, Marylin
Kling; chocolates, Miss E. Beat-
tie; powder, Mrs. John MacGre-
gor; baby food, Mrs. H. R. Scott;
hand lotion, Mrs. Eva Brown; fern,
Wm. Stapleton,' Dublin; rubber
mat and enamel, Mise R. Fennell;
powder, Chum _Felipe:.
Slippers, Keith Pethick; grease
job, Geo. Hays; flashlight, Miss N.
Jeffery;• chocoletes and flower pot,
- .Eldere , tttthty cement,
Robt. Watson; slippers, Miss D.
Nicholson; cream and sugar, Mrs.
J. Elliott; auto cleaner and dower
pot, Mrs. S. Hillen; babyalls, Eliz-
abeth B. Bell; picture frame, Miss
J. Agar; nylons, Mrs, G. Hilde-
brand; -groceries, Mrs. Ernie Toll;
pencil, Mrs. A. Jantzi; deodorizer,
Jack Scott; powder, Peter SillerY;
hand lotion, Geo. Hays; tea bags,
Mrs. A. Pepper; stationery, Mrs, J.
Longstaff; pastry flour, Mrs. R.
Murdie; picnic ham, Miss M. P.
Case; nylons, Mrs. J. E. Keating;
canned goods, Mrs. W. E. Butt;' tea
towels and flower pot, Mrs. Bruce
McLean; powder, Mrs. Ed. Brown;
tumblers, Mrs. M. Cherrette. -
Table cloth, Miss McCloY; hand
lotion, Mrs. John MacGregor; Pen-
cil, Mrs. Ross Savauge; bath tow-
els, Mrs. Jack Scott; powder, Miss
S. I. McLean; deodorizer, Miss
0. Clark, Stratford; nylons, Mrs. C.
Deeks, Toronto; chocolates, Mrs.
Angus MacLean; deodorizer, Don-
ald Taylor; powder, Mrs. G. Get -
tier, Chatham; groceries, Mrs.
Ralph MacNiehol; hand lotion,
Mrs. D. Nixon; groceries, Miss A.
Pryce; powder, Mrs. Wm. Leem-
ing; tray and novelties, Miss G.
Roe; deodorizer, E. H. Close; hand
lotion, Wilfred Catneron; pencil,
Keith Pethick; Powder, Miss J.
Campbell; hand lotion, D. Grieve;
powder, Wilfred Cameron; hand
lotion, Mrs. A. Crozier; groceries,
Mary Margaret Malone; powder,
Peter Sillery; •hand lotion, A. E.
Cudmore, Kitchener; chocolates,
Gladys Thompson; plastic kitchen
set, Jack Scott.,
The following contributed art-
icles for the penny sale which help-
I
klI100 L "OPEN -0
. •
•
Men's Club Hears
Speaker from East
The May meeting of the '-Men's
Club of First Presbyterian Church
was held Tuesday evening in the
schoolroom of the church. The
Fireside Fellowship Group provid-
ed a supper that left nothing to
be desired, and was greatly enjoy-
ed by the 33 present.
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell intro-
duced the guest speaker, Rev. Al-
lan Reoch, of Manchuria, who was
well qualified. to speak on his sub:y
ject of Missionary Work and So -
cial Services in China. Rev. Reoch
W`as in Manchuria from 1926 to
1941, when he returned to Canada
and served as a chaplain here and
overseas. Following the war he
again returned to his work in Man-
churia and he was in Peking last
year when the Communists were
in control. His talk on the history,
foreign relations, social and econ-
omies conditions in China was well
worth hearing, and his warning :of
the Communist menace was fore-
most in his remeeks. '
Following a—short talk at the
supper meeting, Rev. Reoch enlarg-
ed on his message with the aid of
slides to an open meeting in the
church auditorium. During the
service James A. Stewart rendered
a fitting and pleasing solo.
During the business session of
the Men's Club it was decided to
proceed with the renovation of the
Sunday Schoolroom, this work to
be done by again instituting work
"bees",under •the direction of C.
M. Smith and Frank Kling.
It was also unanimously decided
to make an initial donation of $10
to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund
in the hope that members and any
others who care to make individual
donations could do so by contact-
ing the secretary, F. E. Willis.
ed to make it successful: Willis
Shoe Store, Smith's Shoe Store,
Thompson's Book Store, Stewart
Bros., Graves', Shinen's, Carol
Lyn, Seaforth Motors, J. E. Keat-
ing, M. E. Clarke, J. P. Dorsey,
Mrs. T. Phillips, Sills' Hardware,
Savauges', Elliott's, Lunch, J. C:
Crich, Whyte' 's Butcher Shop, Daly
Motors, McGonigle's, E. L. Box,
Thempson's, Christie's Meat Mar-
ket, Westcotes, J. J. Cleary,
Crown Hardware, Kiddies Shop,
Wright's, Kling's, R. R. McKind-
sey, Dunlop's Service Station, G.
A. Whitney, Rowcliffe Motors, R.
S. Box, Larone's, Beattie's, N. San-
derson, Mrs. H. R. Scott, Simp-
son's, Seaforth Clinic.
•
The experts estimate Canada's
coastline at 14,820 miles.
HOSPITAL RECEIVES TABLE
The WOnietne A40aPital Aid to Scott '41Wentoilel Hospital
donated 04900. tVlogaeharaii delleery table to the hospital In
ieelebration'etif Hospital bay: ther. presentation was Med° to
• MUM. Viiekle Dope, Iheitplt41, ealMiteriterident (at right) by Mies
OnlettitY.Farke, Preeldent tite„.the Hesteltal Ald (at left). Others
(let .,t0 rightY:iire MOO, Fr4nk, 'Ong, Helen Smith
'atift .1V14;L�l He
•
Harold: "Have you tear -von,
two -Watt bulb?"
Clerk: "For whatV
Harold; "No. VAN),"
(Mark: "TWO What?"
Oartild:
•
L3.
525'
Members of the Seaforth Ppblitr School Glee Club are shown
as they nang at the school's ,"opetehousee Tuesday evening. Miss
M. E. Turnbull, music supervisor, led the singing. Reading from
left to right, the members are: First row, Elizabeth Habkirk,
Larry Berger, Ronald Mason, Marian Besse, Alice Christie; mid-
dle row, Bill Roberton, Bruce McFadden, Neil Broadfoot, Douglas
Scott, Robert McGonigle; back row; arlene Austin, Betty Gou-
die, Betty Simpson, Barbara Boshart, Marjorie Pethick. At the
extreme left is Miss M. E. Turnbull,. and at the right is D. N.
Eastman, Principal.
Two Hundred Attend
Public School Open House
BAND ASSOCIATION
MEETS INSEAFORTH
E.H. Close Presented
With Pen in Recogni-
tion of Services.
The executive of the - Seafortfi
Highlanders Band were limits to
the Huron -Perth Band. Association
annual- meeting, held in the local
band room Tuesday evening. ,
Representatives , were present
from Stratford, Tavistock, Elmira,
St. Marys and New Hamburg. The
past year was reviewed and plans
made for the current year for tat-
toos, mutual assistance and the
regular annual picnic in Stratford.
' One of the highlights of the
meeting was the presentation of
a pen to E. H. Close, in recogni-
tion of his past services to the
association. Mr. Close was one of
the original organizers, and has al-
ways been a keen supporter and a
willing worker. Mr. Close gave a
very suitable reply, thanking them
for their gift and wishing them
many years of success in all their
endeavors.
The election of officers was held
and the following were elected:
President. Stan Skip,per, St. Meters;
vice-president, Charlie Kauffman,
Tavistock; secretary - treasurer,
Frank Sins, Seaforth.
A tasty lunch was served by the
Seaforth executive at the conclu-
sion of the meeting.
•
Teacher Officials
Visit Schools
Miss Nora Hodgins, secretary
of the Ontario Teachers' Federa-
tion, and Mrs. Helen Ward, secre-
tary of the Federation of Women
Teachers' Association of Ontario,
were in this, district Wednesday,
dealing with matters pertaining to
the profession.
•
Red Cross Announces
National Appeal
At, an executive meeting of the
Seaforth branch of the Red Cross.
held in St. Thomas' Rectory on
Monday afternoon, the members
discussed the best methods of re-
sponding to a telegram received
from W. M. Hargraft, chairman of
Disaster Service in Toronto. ap-
pealing for articles for the Usd of
flood workers in the stricken city
of Winnipeg.
The following articles are ap-
pealed for and urgently required:
New heavy work socks, new work
gloves, flashlights with batteries.
rubberized or plasticized gloves,
new or used hip -length waders,
By the kind co-operation of the
pronrietors, donatioUs ma S he left
at the following stores: Beattie
Bros., Stewart Bros., Seaforth 5c to
$i Store and Shinen's Store,
Parcels Will be made tin and
slapped, straight, to disaster head-
quarters ,ln Winnipeg, via Melton
airport, as soon as possible, •
"This is a practical way 'of show-
ing sympathy with our fellow citi-
lens in their titne of distress,"
said Mrs. T. Dale Jones, secretary
of the Seaforth Red -Croes Branch,
in announcieg the appeal.
•
Canada, has' been le gol&produe-
lug Mint* for raters than 7,5 Vesta.
Glee Club Featured On
Program Of Students'
Achievements.
Nearly two hundred parents and
friends attended the "Open House"
at Seaforth Public School Tuesday
evening. D. N. Eastman, principal,
welcoroed them on behalf of the
students and teachers.
• All the classrooms were open for
inspection, anda progrant was put
on e)ieuils of the senior grades.
db -'music festival winners
were tiresented with diplomas and
shields byF. E. Willis, chairman of
the 'board.1 Following the presen-
tation, winners took part in a
musical program. Included in the
singers were Betty Muegge, who
sang "The Robin's. Song"; Billy
Carpenter, "Mend My Shoes";
Ronald Mason "In the Tree";
Frances Schultz, "Good Night and
Good Morning." Rhythmical exer-
cises were directed by R. A. Mul-
ford, physical education teacher.
In Room 1, the pupils of Grade
8 put on a display of mural work
and did an experiment on testing
for lactose in milk. This was un-
der the direction of the principal.
In Room 2, the pupils of Grade
7, under the supervision of Miss
M. E. Turnbull, also put on a dis-
play of mural work.
A short program in the front hall
included a chorus by the Glee Club,
The musical numbers were "On
the Levee" and "The Bird's Song."
A choral reading, "A Tragic Story"
by Bruce McFadden, In Chinese
costume, followed. The doubte trio
(festival winners) sang "The
Woodland Lily." The program
concluded with the welcome_ by the
principal.
Glee Club choral singing was un-
der the direction of Music Super-
visor Miss M. E. Turnbull,
•
A. W. Dick Retires
From Football Assoc.
After- 25 Years
A. W. Dick retired from the ac-
tive seertaryship of the , Huron
Football Association at its annual
meeting last Thursday evening in
Walton Community Hall, Mr. Dick
has been an active and, ardlent
worker with the association for
over 25 years. Jas. F. Carlin was
also placed on the list of honorary
officers.
Officers elected at the meeting
were: President, Hugh Pearson,
Brussels; trice -president, Ken bet-
ties, Winthrop; secretary, Harry
Bolger, Walton. The registration
committee is composed of F. Mc-
Cuteheon, Brussels; J. Hulley, At-
wood; We 'Hunter, Holstein. The
protest committee is to be named
at the association's next meeting.
Jas, r, Carlin was elected honor-
ary President, and A. W. Dlek, hon-
orary .,secretary. Both have the
power to sit in at any meeting. -
This Qear the association approv-
ed the entries \'of Holstein land
in the league. Other
teams in the league include At-
wood, Ethel, Walton, Winthrop,
Brussieis, St. Columban, R.CA.F.
Clinton, Dublin, Harriston and Lis-
towel. .
The league is permitting any
team to use three outside players,
providing they play two games
prior to registration.
•
Holland's tulip -bulb industry IS,
the 4,ZnitgkoWth of centuries of in-
teneli*OilltivatiOn and experimen-
tatiolts•'V''''e:
•,•'
.PW -1•55-5
Full House Sees
Local Talent Show
Last Thursday and Friday the
Canadian Legion and Women's
Hospital Aid presented a home
talent show, "It's a Date," in Card -
no's Hall. Proceeds. were for the
benefit of Legion sports and Hos-
pital Aid work.
The show began with Joe Brown
and Ginger Jones, a typical boy
and girl, wanting to get married,
but Ginger could not seem to agree
on a wedding date. Iu their at-
tempt to visualize which day or
month would be the best wedding
date, the seasons and months pass
in review. Ganger was played by
Maybelle McClinchey and Joe
Brown by Ron Sills.
Mrs. Santa Claus (Shirley Wil-
cox) and, Santa Jr. ' (Ronald
Scoins) welcome them when they
visit Santa Claus Land on the
night •before Chrietmes. They find
dolls and toys celebrating with a
Lollypop party as the time ap-
proacnes for Santa Claus (Harold
Jackson) to make his annual visIt
On Friday night, at this point in
the show, the winners of the Tiny
Tot Popularity Contest were chos-
en. They were: King and Queen,
Paul Nicholson and Mary Jean
Boshart; Prince and Princess, Roy
Vodden, Jr.. and Donna Gordon;
Duke and Duchess, Jimmie Sills
and Grace Stevens.
The story continued when Joe
and Ginger went back to their col-
lege homecoming, to be married,
but Mr. Gott Rocks, alumni presi-
dent (A. W. Siliery), and the old
grads are too busy with a snake
dance around the campus to worry
about them,
January, February and March
pass in review. With March calms
Eddie Cantor (Walker Hart), who
conducted a quiz contest. Contest-
ants were Mrs. Jas. T. Scott, Miss
Laura Mole and Arthur Little. All
won cash prizes, with Mr. Little
winning the jack -pot.
The Breakfast Club, with Don
McNeil (Frank Phillips), Aunt
(Continued on Page 5)
atba
To A Vote o
Band Given AIMUal Grant •
Of Seven Hundred' 0017.
lara.
A deputation from the Seaforth
Highlanders Band, compesed'ef
C. J. Siuis, D. Sills ancleNe-Bitarto
waited on council Monday even-
ing to request the bandee annual
grant. F. C. T. Sills, spokeerrealb
outlined the band's requirements,
and at the same time eevealedithat
the band's equipment now totalled
$3,380.00, He said that many of
the instruments were old and
would need replacing in the near
future. A grant of 4700.00, was ap-
proved, to cover $e50 for a, con-
ductor, $75 for music, $75 for re-
pairs, and .$100 for new equipment.
Replacing of instruments has been
planned on a five-year basis, spend-
ing a certain amount each year for
five years; and at that time the
nand instruments should be in such
a condition that would necessitate
few repairs for many years, ac-
cording to Mr. Sills.
At the same time the deputation
revealed that it was the members'
wish to hold their weekly concerts
on a Thursday night, instead of
Sunday.
D'Orleon Sills, fire chief, report-
ed that there was only one fire
during the past menth. He also
stated that the fire insurance ad-
juster said that no insurance would
be paid in future on damages caus-
ed by neglected fires.
Building permits were issued to
Stedman Bros. for $2,500.00 for the
fixing up of their part of the Card -
no Block; to Dr. E. A. McMaster
for $500.00 for the erection of a
greenhouse; to W. T. Teall for
$10,000 for the erection of a house,
and to Frank Morris for $1010-00
for building a garage.
Permission to erect overhanging
signs was granted to John E. Long -
Staff and Smith Bros.
A transient trader's license was
granted to Smith Bros., Dublin, to
operate a Canadian Tire Corpora-
tion Associate store in the store
formerly occupied by W. Arthur
Wright.
An application by le J. Cleary
for a permit to move a garage Was
left over until a report could be
obtained by the building inspector.
Hawkers' and. pedlars.' licenses
were granted te V...elisback and
Lafayette Studios. The issuance'
of a taxi license to C. G. Lee was
nein-are& '
At the request of Fred Din-
woodie, a piece of land adjoining
his property was sold to him for
$25, plus cost of deed. This sec-
tion of land was originally part of
the playground in the new survey.
Lots 1 and. 2 in the survey were
sold to C. G. Lee with the condi-
tion that houses be erected within
six months.
Wm. Hart appeared before coun-
cil on behalf of the Public Library
Board to inform the members that
the library steps needed to be re-
placed. The council assured Mr.
Hart of full co-operation when
costs were available.
Dr. E. A. McMaster raised the
question of getting ahead with the
work on the new survey. He said
that to date no authority had been
given to proceed, and that visible
signs of opening the survey were
needed to promote the sale ot.lats.
He suggested that for the time be-
ing only the first street be started.
(Continued on Page 5)
4o0
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• • • • ' • •
IIENSALL, L..
DEDICATESC
Legion and Municipal Of-
ficials Attend Dediea-
tion Cerernonie4.
• Chaplain the Rev. P. A. Fergu-
son conducted the dedication cere-
mony of the newly -decorated Cana-
dian Legion building Friday night.
The branch, which was formed in
1947, spent $5,000 in majoraltra-
tionment. the building. Present at
the ceremony among the 125 guests
were the reeves and councils from:
Hensall, Hay and Stanleye.A. Y.
McLean, M.P. for Huron -Perth;
Thomas Pryde, M.L.A. for Huron;
George Wilson, Brucefield, Zone
Commander; Ralph Shaw, Brus-
sels, Deputy Zone Commander;
Doug. Thorndyke, Clinton, present
zone secretary, and A. M. 'Scotty'
Forbes, London, service represent-
ative.
Short addresses were given—by
Rev. R. A. Brook, Rev, C. L. Lang-
ford, Exeter; Reeve Alvin Kers-
lake, Hensall; Reeve Earl Camp-
bell, Hay, and Reeve Elmer Web-
ater, of Stanley. President Dave -
Sangster presided over the open-
ing exercises and dinner. Chaplain
Rev. P. A. Ferguson was chairman
of the program, while S. G. Ren-
nie and T. 3 Sherritt rendered)
solos with Mrs. Sherritt as accom-
panist. Flt. -Sgt. Tiberio, of Cen-
tralia, showed several films which
were much enjoyed.. • '
&bleats were present frona.Oote-
rioh, London, -Brussels,
Exeter, Wingham and Clinton. '
The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary
prepared and served a delicious
turkey banquet with all the trim-
mings. The tables were attractive-
ly centered with vases of daffodils.
Past President Jack Tudor mov-
ed a vote of thanks to the ladies
for the supper, while President
Dave Sangster expressed thanks to
Flt. -Sgt. Tiberio for the pictures.
At the head table were T. L. Pryde,
A. Y. McLean, Alvin Kerslake,
Earl Campbell, Elmer Webster,
A. M. Forbes, Rev. Brook, Rev.
Langford, Rev. Ferguson, George
Wilson, Ralph Shaw, Doug. Thorn -
dyke and Dave Sangster.
•
Property Change
The property of Edward Caskan-
ette, situated on East William St.,
has been sold through the office of
E. C. Chamberlain, to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Gray, of Egmondville, with
early possession.
NEW STREET SIGNS FOR SEAFORTH
Pi
Seaforth Chamber Of Conntielce. placed :Street't,tilititAn. • Street.: Wednesday tift4
one part of the prearam • cahetfift0d 't*i-So-troffat et tftt10 f1F,ia eft. fillfeithAffhinkli*e,
Keith Sharp, eilalkinan'jof the. etvio,. wm*oo•tite4.,,d.`,00•04.0' „OAP. 131.111#,',.444*kt s
man of the *loafer:in' Chatither.. .• ' ; • ,
, .
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