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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-06-11, Page 1t:. 4r e MI 1 erreIVaan��5] Zit e1 IR& Year firlirote Number 4510 Harness Fans Sees Outstanding Program At Seaforth Meet Perfect racing weather and e last track that reflected the hours 4tf work .put ea it by district racing dans, combined to produce an out- standing meet here Wednesday. With 40 horses, the opening event, ,etponsored by the 'Seaforth Agricul- tural Society Driving Club, was an alnqualifedt success, directors of the Blurb sag. Nancy Pateh, owned by Allan 'Walker, of AlIenfard, won both heats of the featured 2:19 class, to highlight what was a 'highly inter- eating nterersting program. e. First Race—Non-Winners of $200 Ped Grattan, Jack Campbell, Seaforth ... - 3 1 Joe's Girl, J. R. Burns, Sea - forth 5 4 Peter Bars, William Camp- bell, Seaford), e. 1, 2 Taxi C. Lee, Len, Overholt, Gode•rich 7 7 -Audrey's Girl, E. Martin, Kitchener 6 5 Dina Direct, Hugh McLean, Port Elgin 2 3 Baron Lee F., Chas. Moore, Landon 4 6 •Time: 2:17 4/5, 2:10 4/5. Second Race—Non-Winners of $400 Legal Grattan, E. Martin, Kitchener Col. Brooke, Hugh Black, New Hamburg Toni Lauderdale, Norman McFaul, Elmira Argyle Johnny, Dune. Camp- bell, Ailsa Craig Rusty Jim Grattan, M Ham- ilton, Turners Ray Leek/out, 'Jack Haalie, Long Island, N.Y Pearl Lee, Keith Feagan, Goderich Times: 2:15 3/5, 2:16 Third Race—Non-Winners of $1,000 Thunder Vola, Mel. Cranston, . Goderich 3 1 Ma McLellan, W. C. Oke, Seaforth 5 Caravan, Black, Elmira 1 Peter G. Grattan, Jacobs & Brown, Clinton 2 Darlene Day, Tcmz Yearley, Exeter • 4 -Chester Patch, Clifton Mil- • ler, Port Elgin 7 7 Mr. Lee Harvester, J. Geisel, Hanover .. Dusty Miner's Boy, E. Mar- tin, Kitchener 8 8 Times: 2:18 1/5, 2:18 3/5. Fourth Race—Non-Winners of $2,000 Diamond G., Rua Bolander, Elmira 2 2 -Sti,ohard' Grattan, O. Cunning - bean, Clandeboye 7 6 Barbara Ann Grattan, C. Pol- lock, Parkhill 3 3 Betty Jane Brooke, George German, Clinton 6 7 Lindy Lee, Elmer Fritz, • Walkerton 4 4 Piorika., Jack Fisher, Owen Sound 5 5 Lady K. Brooke, Hegh Mc- Lean, Port Elgin 1 1 Time: 2:16 1-5, 2:17 3/5. Fifth Race -2:19 Class Miss Corporal Grattan, 0. .Cunningham, Clandeboye . 3 Batey C. Lee, Dune. Camp- bell, Ailsa Craig 4 Nancy Patch, Allan Walker, Allenfo!d 1 Lady Normandy, J. Geisel, 1 2 4 1 7 7 3 6 6 5 2,,3 6 4 4 2 6 3 6 5 2 4 1 i;S'NVa Dr., Mrs, Foster S. Harburn Are Married 50 Years Widely kuown Seaforth resi- dents, Dr. Foster Harburn and Mrs. Harburn, celebrated the 50th anni- versary of their marriage at their home, North Main St., on Tuesday. Prior to his retirement in 1945, Dr. Harburn was a veterinary surgeon here for 43 years. Born in Hibbert Township, son of Thomas Harburn and Elizabeth Foster, he attended S.S. 3, Hib- bert, at Staffa. His wife, as a girl, attended S.S. 2, Hibbert, nearby. She was the former Fanny Pinder, daughter of Richard Pinder and his wife, Mary Ann Parish. The couple were married on June 8, 1904, in the then Methodist par- sonage at Mitchell by a friend, the Rev. Charles W. Brown. William Pinder, brother of the bride, and Beatrice Kemp were witnesees to the ceremony. The newlymarried couple drove to Sea - forth by horse and, buggy follow- ing the ceremony. Dr. Harburn had purchased the practice of Dr. Wilfred Fowler the previous year. Previously he had ,practised, in Mit- chell for a few months, and prior to that had .attended Toronto Vet- erinary College and the University of North Dakota. Recalling the difficulties, he fac- ed in building up a business, Dr. Harburn told of standing id front of his office one morning when an elderly gentleman drove up and asked for the veterinary. When Dr. Harburn said he was, he was told that it was Dr. Fowler who was wanted. "Your only a bit of a boy; you wouldn't be able to do anything,' the gentleman said, as he drove off. Later, Dr. Harburn learned the gentleman was Timothy Ryan, of McKillop, and for many years he looked after Mr. Ryan's stock. Dr. Harburn has always been ac- tive on behalf of the community. He is a former Mayor, having serv- ed for two terms. was Reeve, and served on the Council for eight years. Both be and Mrs. Harburn have Hanover 5 Betty Abbe, Elmer Fritz, Walkerton 6 Black Raven.. Lorne Mitchell, Lucknow 7 Bert Patch Jr., Bert Greer, Glamis 2 Time: 2:12 3/5, 2:14 2/5.• 5 6 7 3 Amateurs, in Sports, (Is Thing of Past, Writer Claims June 8, 1964.• The Editor: Dear Sir: At this time of mass sports and the struggle to get a winning team, money has made 'rmatears into sham-atuers. The day of playing for ftttn has become ,cornmereialized beyond reason. In the old days, a player gave every- thing veryThing he had, for the fun of play- ing. Today, this has passed. Now it is; "How much can I get out of it for myself?" The better the player,. the more money and goods are de- euand'ed. From a purely ,profe'ssion.. al angle this is reasonable, but when it creeps and also Leaps into be simonrp'ures, it has passed be- yond the point of reason. The Io - cal and ordinary player Is passed rep for an import, who can gran& Standand put the club or team in the money, to pay out more for oth- er players. The paying public has turned out in the past to see their local team play and fonnd they • did not know half the players, and in some In- etanees, not even one on the team. En pro sport this has no bearing on the support the team receives In local sport it is becoming more apparent that the public is ceasing 40 support the so-called amateur games; therefore, it is your goribe's bumble opinion that there should be a sharp division 'between, pro and, amateur. If pay is expected or -.deatanded, then the amateur should burn pro, and play es such. The Weal "sport for fun" players would then, get their chance to partici- este and the sport would be spread around, so that more would; get in- to these games. Into this pot,arapuri a light of pure amateurism ehines like a ,bea- von. It is "Huron Football Awes, tion." This league is comprised of sport -for -fun players. No player is imported, and none are paid. The mileage that a player can travel to play for a team is definitely re- stricted, and has been for years. This league has been in operation as far back 'as the oldest memory, and has always catered to' home- brews, This league, in common with other sports, has had its ups and downs with differences of opin- ions, but ithas always been oper- ated in a demoocratic way. E'a.ch, club has a representative on the executive council. The president has no vote, but exerts an influence on the meeting. Huron Football Association has been fortunate in its past presi- dents and council members.. These men, who, in most instances, are exspiayers, have always stood for the policy of "all for one and one for all." The trophies have all. been donated by ex -players and council members. Our oldest tro- phy, the Stephenson Cup, was ,pre- sented for Senior competition by our good friend, Leo Stephenson, now living in Seaforth. Leo was a spearhead in the 1932 days, and can always be relied upon to back good clean sport. The minor trophy was presented for competition' amongst the muititude of youngsters gather- ed in the various communities. We have the Brussels Motors to thank for this Cup. Our latest trophy was •presented for Intertnediaate compe- tition by our present vice-presi- dent, Barry Marshall, of Walton. This goes to show we still have that good clean type of player ex- ecuti6e in the league. So, our hats are off to a sport in this area that keeps its hands out of other peo- ple's pockets', to pay for amateur uliPOrt, Cl1NTRE FORWARD always been active in church work, Mrs. Harburn being es- peciallly active in the women's or- ga nizati ons. In addition to his municipal work Dr. Harburn has been a member of the board of the Methodist, now Northside United, Church, for over 45 years, several of which he was secretary -treasurer. Due to ill health, last year's annual meeting was the first one missed in, 41 years. Dr. Harburn was also a member bf Maitlandbank Cemetery Board, for about seven years, and for 45 years was active in the Agricultur- al Society, for which he received an award of merit two years ago, 'Since 1912 he has been secretary - treasurer of the Canadian Order of Foresters and has been an Odd Fel- low for 47' years and a member of the L.O.L_r for almost 25 years, He was a member of the local Board of Health for six years and was presented with a life member- ship certificate for meritorious work for 35 years on behalf of the Bible Society. Dr. and Mrs. Harburn have one daughter, Evelyn:, Mrs. Irwin Tre- wartha, of McKillop. There is one grandchild. Dr. Harburn has two brothers living, Leslie of Staffa, and Frank of Delisle, Sask. The anniversary occasion was spent quietly at their home which they built in 1947, but many, friends dropped in to extend congratula- tions. They received many letters and telegrams, as well as flowers in honor of the event. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 5:35 Alarm; No Fire Five -thirty-five a.m. will come to be regarded by Seaforth Firemen as a time when they can expect to be called for duty. On two successive niornringa this week the alarm sounded at 5:35 a.m., and on each occa- sion it was found that there was no fire. The alarm system is being checked to determine if a short circuit exists. SDHS Students Given Annual Awards Awards and prizes won by stu- dents of the Seaforth District High School during the past school year were presented at an interesting ceremony on Friday. Those to whom presentation were made included: •Girls' Championships — Junior champion, Ruth Sills; Intermediate champion, Margaret Achilles; Sen- ior champion, Hazel Slavin. Boys' Championships — Junior champion, Kenneth 'Thompson; In- termediate champion, Leon Mur- ray; Senior champion, Douglas Keys. Special Trophies—Duncan Cup: highest scoring girl, Hazel Slavin; Barber Cup --highest. scoring Inter- mediate or Senior boy, Douglas Keys: I3allantyue Cup — highest scoring Junior boy, Kenneth Thompson; Sills Cup—outstanding athlete in the school, Douglas Keys. Rifle Shooting — Strathcona award: best shot in the school, James Flannigan. Whyte Cup—Awarded to the stu- dent accumulating the most points in the Poultry High School Section of the Seatorth Fall Fair: Ross ?Willson, Douglas Riley. McGavin Shield—Awarded to the outstanding student in Agriculture: 1952-53, Donald Dodds; 1953-54, .Donlyn Hemingway. Lions Citizenship Awards, value $25 each—The executive of the Lions Club has decided. that the money which has been used for this award is in future to be used to ,pay the entry fee for two local contestants in the Public Speaking Contest. G. A. Whitney- Award—A writing desk, donated by G. A. Whitney to the student with the highest marks on the Christmas and Easter exam- inations: Ronald Ennis. - Scholarship Winners ,Alumni Memorial Scholarship, value $25:\Donald Brock. Dominion-T'rovincial Bursaries.— Teachers' College, value $250: Ione Watson. Grade XIII, value $100: (Continued. on Page 8) Construction in fExceeds $250,, Six Residences Are Hensall Contest Attracts Old, BeingErected Here - j w-- --Young Construction in Seaforth is at a high level, according to local con- tractors. With six residences un- der construction, a new feed mill being erected by Topnotch Feeds Ltd., and the $100,000 addition to the Seaforth District High School, well advanced construction in pro- gress, is in excess of $250,000. In addition, construction of new accommodation to provide facilities for operations of the Seaforth Farmers Co-perative, is expected to get under way shortly. Cost is esti- mated at $40,000. +Residences under construcTion in- clude those of L. 'P. Plumsteel at the southeast corner of Adam and James Streets; It. J. Boussey, at the northwest corner of Adam and James Streets; Richard Kirk, God- erich St. West; F. A. Dobson, James St., and Sydney rolmage, West William. St. In ddition, Jackson Homes is building a resi- dence on North Main St. Work of rebuilding mill accom- modation destroyed in the disas- trous fire of two weeks ago, got under way at Topnotch Feeds Ltd. last week. Immediate concern is the construction of bin capacity for the [951 crop. Work is well advanced on the auditorium being constructed at Seaforth District High School. The addition will be completed and ready for occupancy on the open- ing of the fall term. • In addition, •builders report a steady demand for alterations and maintenance jobs throughout town. Name Seaforth Teachers To Federation Office Members of the Huron Local of 15A of the Mega Teachers' Federa- tion attended the annual meeting at the Brunswick, Hotel, Wingham. Thursday, Guest speaker was Stew- art Beattie, Wingham. The following were elected offi- cers for the next season: Presi- dent, Clarence Trott, RCAF, Clin- ton; vice-president, W. Gray. Blyth; secretary -treasurer, Duncan MacKay, Auburn. Committee incllude: superannua- tion committee, C. O. Martin, Clin- ton; education committee, Stewart Beattie, Wingham; insurance com- mittee, Don Morton, Seaforth: 1 solutions committee, J. Talbot, Seaforth•; counselling and public relations committee, George Jeffer: son, Clinton. William Hyde, Hensall, who is 90, shows fellow competitors at the Hensall Fiddlers' contest some fine points. Bill Norris, 14, of Kippen, is at the right,'while in the middle is Ken Ducharme, 14, of Dublin. • Some 1,600 music lovers from across Western Ontario attended the annual Western Ontario Grand Championship Fiddlers' contest, held in 45Ignsall arena Friday night, sponsored lay the Hensall Chamber of Commerce. Grand champion winner of West- ern Ontario, Wilfred Mitchell, Lon- don Transportation Commission bus driver, was presented with the Lon - dun Free Press silver cup by Ar- Brucefield Tulips Have Three Blooms, One Stem Something unusual in tulips is being grown by J. K. Cornish at Brucefield. Intrad of the usual sin- gle bloom from a stem, Mr. Corn- ish has a number of tulips which have three 'perfectly- formed bloouia, all originating from a sin- gle stem. DISTRICT STUDENTS RECEIVE DEGREES ON GRADUATION z Miss Mary Lou Sills graduat- ed at Western on Saturday and received her B.A. in home econ- om,ics. The daughter of Mrs. C. P. Sills and the late Charles Sills, she has accepted a posi- tion with the Union Gas Com- - pany of Chatham. Gordon McKindsey received his B.A. at University of Wes- tern Ontario Saturday. He has been appointed to a position in the Meteorogical Division of the Department of Transport. 'He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R• R. McKindsey, Seaforth. Miss Lorraine Maloney is a Graduating from Western on recent graduate of St. Ma'-y's Saturday as a Bachelor of Sci- Hospital Kitchener. She is a , ence Nursing, Miss Eleanor. daughter of Mrs. Nora Maloney, Cook, Hensall, is a daughter of McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, of Hensall, Wedding Gowns Recall Styles ofiYears Ago S, Now we have the gown which was born by Mrs. Thomas McMil- lan, formerly Mary McLean, who was married in 1888. This dress, which is 66 years old, is of corded silk and is being worn tonight by Mrs. John Talbot, Perhaps some of you will recall that the groom in this wedding, Mr. Thomas McMil- lan, was the member of parliament previous to Senator W. H. Golding. 9. This wedding gown is the one worn by Mrs. McMillan's daughter at her wedding in 1933. She is Mrs. W. L. Vi-'hyte, the former Margaret McMillan. The dress, of French lace, Is being modelled by the bride's daughter, Mary Whyte. 10. Our next dress belonged to Mrs. Robert Clark, the former Laura Bennett. She was married in 1892 in this gown of satin, and it is• modelled, by Mrs. John Thomp- son. Mrs. Clarke was the mother of Mr. George Clarke, who Is the organist at St. Thomas' Anglican Church. 11. This gown belonged to the mother of Mrs. Clarence Walden, President of the Women's Associa- tion. She was Mrs. George Yung- hlutt, formerly Ann Walper, of De- troit, and was married' in 1898. The dress, which isbatiste, is being worn by her .granddaughter, Mar- jorie Walden. (Continued' on Page 6) Styles through the years were highlighted Friday when Northside W.A. presented a bridal pageant, in which wedding gowns, of various eras were modelled. A large audi- ence saw the interesting display. Baskets of early summer flowers formed a pretty setting in the church sanctuary. Mrs. F. J. Bechely was in charge of decora- tions. Rev. J. W. Stinson introduced the pageant commentator, Mrs. P. L. Brady. Mrs. J. A. Stewart, church organist, played traditional wed- ding music throughout the evening. Miss Ruth Cluff, Mrs. Nell Bell, Mrs. M. Nediger, Mrs. Ross Ham- ilton., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mrs. John Cardno, Ken Larone, Peter Spittal, Sandy McMillan, Wayne Ellis, Fred James and Mrs. W. Leeming contributed pro- gram numbers. Mrs. P. L. Brady, who wore her mother-ln-law's wedding gown of 1906, a Paris, model of cream bri- dal satin and Brussels lase, which she herself wore in 1940, described the various models' as they appear- ed, as follows: 1. The first dress we have to of- fer ffer you 15 not our oldestgown, but It is the wedding gown of the first bride married in this church. She was married by her father. Rev. I3uggin, who was the church's first minister. The bride? Mrs. James Beattie. the former Lela. Buggin; and the year -1878, The, dress is 76 years old and of brown silk and velvet. Isn't it quaint? Mrs. 13. F. Christie is modelling 'it for us to- night. 2. This next dress is our oldest gown. It was not a wedding dress, but a party dress, worn by Miss .Isabel Hamilton, who later became Mrs. Angus McDermott, the mother of Mr. Mac McDermott. The dress was first worn at a 24th of May ball in Harpunhey in 1860-94 years ago. The dress is organdy and is being worn tonight by Alice Chris- tie. Can't you imagine Mise Ham- ilton as the belle of the ball when she wore this dress? 3. Mrs. John Scarlett, formerly Matilda Hewdye (Hudie), was the bride who first wore this lovely gown in 1880. It Is of taffeta and is being worn tonight by the bride's great-granddaughter, Eileen Mc- Cartney. An interesting item in re- gards to this model is that Eileen is wearing the complete set of jew- ellery ewellery as worn by the original bride —even to the wedding ring. 4. The wedding at which thia dress was worn took place in. 1908.' It is not quite in chronological se- quence, but we have put it in here beoause it was the dress worn by the previous 'bride's daughter -In- law, who was Mrs. Fred W. Scar- lett, formerly Eva Sholdice. It is modelled by the bride's , grand- daughter, Elinor McCartney, a sis- ter of the previous model. This dress is of white batiste. 5. 'This is the third generation of the Scarlett trio—the dress worn by the former Eva Scarlett; who married Mr. George McCartney in 1931. The gown is f shell pink crepe with a 'bodice of lace, and is Being modelled by Barbara Plum - steel. And so, this, makes three generations of gowns and the fourth generation Is represented by two of the models. 6. The next gown belonged to Mrs. John Broadfoot, the former Helen Ronald, who was married in Chatham in 1882 by Dr. F. H. Lar- kin, arkin, a former .Seaforth minister. The dress, 72 years old, Is of cream cashmere and is being modelled by Dora Ann Stinson. Notice the Dol- man Dora Ann is wearing; we call it a stole, but it was very fashion- able in those days too. At this point Mrs. Nell Bell sang, "I'11 Walk Beside You." 7. Mrs. Stanley Bray is wearing the satin gown which was first worn by Mrs. William Coleman, formerly* Sarah Jane Consitt, in 1866. Mrs. Milton Stewart, of Sea - forth, la the daughter of Mrs. Cole - Men. ll� thur Cartier. public relations offi- cer of the London Free Press. Oth- er winners in this 36 to 50 class were Lindsay George, . Sarnia; Lorne Allen, Kirkton; 'Fre,d 'Har- burn, Staffa, and Harold Marr, Lon- don. Twenty-one and under: Jim Flan- nigan, Crumlin; Gerald Smith, Kip - pen; John Rennie, Shakespeare: 21 to 35: C. E. Morrison, Toronto; Roy Fenwick, Brampton; Gordon l Henry, Clifford; 51 to 75: William Collins, Seaforth; Jacob Ronrphf. Parkhill; Harry Norris, Kippen: Herb Milligan, Iona; Joab Flynn, London; 76 to 100, William Hyde Hensall: Frank Harburn, Staffs;• George Milligan, Iona. Ladies, open: Mrs. Leslie War- dell. Ripley: Mrs. Lillian Sinclair, Brigden; Miss Dora Levy, St. Marys. Square dancing. ladies: Miss Ar- lene Hoggarth. Cromarty, 12 years of age; Mrs. Loreen Burns. Lon- don; Miss Loretta Connolly. Dub- lin. J'Ien's step -dancing: Leonard Clark, Ken McKellar, Stan; Jim Petrie. Atwood. Judges were Cecil Maxwell. Var- na. and Ross McKay, of Ililisburg. Chairman was liuy Jewell. director of farm service for radio dation CF1'L and CFI'1,-TV. London. .Jinn Paterson, clerk. kept the time of the thumping feet on the platform hoards with a referee whistle that kepi the music to two minutes. A dance was held later in the Town Hall. Hullett Asks Help as Highway Condition Necessitates Detours Work being carried out on' No. 8 Highway between Seaforth and Clinton has placed a heavy load on Concession 2 of Hullett Townships it was indicated at a meeting of Hullett Township Council, heft' in the Community Hall, Londesboro. on Monday evening. Motorists faced with an almost impassable highway-, have com- menced using the township road, which parallels the highway. This has resulted in the maintenance problem on the township road be- ing made much greater than is ord- inarily the case. Council agreed that since the conditis'n that resulted was because of the work on No, 8 Highway, application should be made to the Department of Highways for assist- ance in handling the cost of the additional maintenance which has become necessary. Council adopted' a motion by Councillors W. R. Jewitt and T. Leiper, as follows: "That due to the fact. that No. 8 Highway is nearly impassable because of work being done on it by the Province, and that Concession 2 is being used by many aSI a detour road, we do write to the District Engineer ask- ing, if possible, to have assistance from the Province to repair and apply calcium chloride to the road immediately." Carried: Council gave the necessary read- Inge and finally passed By -'Law No. A.D. 1954-7-8. Approval was given a gra.n,i. of $1,200 to the Hullett Towndhip Community Hall Board. Council approved payment of the following accounts: advertising, $36.27; grants, $1,215; Londesboro street lights, $20.96; health, 94c; salaries, $125; drainage, $50; war- ble fly spray, $1,474.79; livestock injured, $56.20; roads, $1.034.01. All members of the Couneli were present for the meeting, which was presided over by Reeve W. J. Dale. Seaforth Water Sources Classed 'A' Reports of tests of; Seaforth municipal welts carried out by offi- cers ficers of the Ontario Department of Health and by the Huron Count Health Unit, have been received by' Manager R. B. Holmes, of the P.U.C., and indicate the water to be in good condition. Tests taken of the reservoir and two wells, on April 12 resulted in 'A' class for the reservoir and one well, and 'B' class for the other well. In a subsequent test on May 10, all were found to be Class 'A'. Legion Service As Prominent Hay Twp. Veteran Passes Hi-:xSA.LL.—Mr. Mess Thomas i)ick. prominent farmer of Hay - 'lee 'Ishii>. ay'1'unnshii>. died suddenly on Satur- rlay afternoon from a heart seiz- ure. He was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Dick, of -Hen. - sale He served overseas with the 161st Battalion in World War I and e tis ((pure!, it. Active in the community, he was a member of the Hensall branch of the Camtaiin Legion. President of Parr Line Farm Forum, and member of Carmel Presbyterian C tiw'c•h. Hensall. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Ida Cochrane: two sons, Doug- las and lan: one daughter, Bever - Ivy. all at home. and two brothers, Arthur and Ilex Dick, of Cromarty' ,,rad Hc -trail. Largely attended funeral services i+ere held Tuesday afternoon from Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen - salt under Ile auspices of the Hen - eel Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion 46s. Rev. J. R. Fox, minister. paid tri- bute to the deceased and pointed out that our trust must be not in this physical life, but in eternal life and in the spiritual world. We must remember, he said, that there is not an event in our lives which is outside of God's knowledge and c; re. God has revealed to the Christian the true meaning of death. and physical death holds no lasting sorrow for the Christian, be- cause lie has overcome spiritual death. "There are many questions in life for which we shall not find the answer to this side of eternity, but we must continue in faith and trust." Mr. Fox said. Following the service the cortege proceeded to Ba.ird's cemetery, where burial took place. Bearers were Comrades T. -J. Sherritt, Wil- bur Parker. Sydney McArthur, William Shepherd, Ed. Munn 'and Sam Dougall. Flower -bearers were George Hess, Harry Horton, Wes. Venner, Bob Sangster, Gordon Harkness-, Jim Clark, Eldon Jar' rott, Howard Adkins, Jim Young and Howard Smale. Nelson Howe, -Cromarty, and Robert Cameron, Hensall, played the bagpipes for the slow march. Legion President Don Dayman con- ducted onducted the Legion service at the graveside. Parade Marshal was Don Dayman; color sergeant, Dave Sangster; colorbearers, Wilmer Dalrymple and Roy Smale. Post and Reveille were sounded Buglers Dr. McKelvie, F. Beer, E. Little and W. O. Goodwin. The casket and grave were banked with many beautiful floral tributes.' There la only one 'thing that IS more exasperating than a Wife who can cook and wont That's a Wife who C*n't cook Mid, will!