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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-06-21, Page 154. -AUCTION SALES tame, LUMBER AUCTION Saturday, June 24, 4989, -at 10 a.m. No. 3 Highway, one mi e _east of Tillsonburg, Jackson Sideroad. 519=842-7.281. Excellent hardwood, softwood =stock,+approximately 300 lifts, various grades and dimensions, air and kiln dried oak, -ash, cherry, etc. 34225;bc Off e: 527"2540 -Monday to Fndsy JIM PRESZCATOR 482-7126 :(Manager) OFFICE: 527-2540 mums. is mow Farm • Estate Real :Estate -Salsa Liquidation of All Klnde CONSIGNMENTS 'WELCOME RICHARD LOB AUCTION CALENiDAR CLINTON 482-7898 SAT., JUNE 24 AT 9 A.M.: Old machine shor lathes and equipment; old car parts; old sign tools and garage equipment; 2 tractors; 3 wheel ATC: antiques; etc.; large offering at Mark's Garage in Walton. Established in 1925. Nelson and Maxine Marks. See last week's paper tor full listing. SAT., IULY 1 AT 10 A.M.: Large auction at Richard Lobb's Auction, Clinton. Modern ap- pliances and turniture from Watford home plus good additions SAT., IULY 9: Groceries; bulk tood; some an- tiques; 3 miles west of Hensal I at Ferguson's store THURSDAY, IULY 13 AT 12 NOO bine, 2 tractors cash crop, machin miles east of Seaforth for Roy and Swart : Com- ery, 3% Angeline AUCTION SALE Sheet metal; plumbing equipment and small amount of 'stet& to be .bald et U.ondesbore an Hwy. 4 for TOM OUIZER ere WEDNESDAY JLJNtE 28/89 alt 5:Osr, poltru. Sharp VEHICLES: 1981 Ford F100 Truck Icer- Hiied); 1963 Yamaha 7SL3.snowmobtle. STOCK: 30" vanity bottom & morbie top; 5' crane whirlpool tub; copper DWV fit- tings; oil burner pumps; nossies; transformer; Newmoc fire bricks; furnace controls. EQUIPMENT: 3' Brake Brown ®ogee; 4' brake; fockfonner eq/edger (24•geuge); -edger w/standord: crimper w/standard; 30"solier: 12" roller; 30" pipe edger; 30" shear; creasing stake; Mandrill stake; en- cased turner; % H.P.grinder. it300 power •threader-IWigicin combirmiiomdier 3/8" to 1°'•heads & ratchet Iitlgid); pipe -wren- ches;;pipe cutters; ‘pipe vises; Forney electricwelder; Milwaukee-angle,drHH; Saw -alit 1/4" drili, 3/6" drill; vacuum cleaner; self cleaning wood bits 0.3/8", 2-1/2", 1-3/4"); acetylene tank; regulator & tips; serbo torch kit; .whee0 cutter; '/, H.P. drill; Maktta•cordless .drill & charger; bench vises; sheet metal iayou4.bench; metal shelving; Bacharach testing kat; gos monometer; voltage kit; extra heavy appliancecart; step kidders; extension ladder; Snap -on tool box 8, tools; snipe; .shears; woodstove; 40' 100;000 B.T.U. propane radiant heater; usedlet pumps; truck topper;,answering machine; adding machine;office equip- ment plus other articles related to business too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash or Cheque with proper 1.0. OWNER: Tom Deicer 523.4359 / 5234846 AUCTIONEER Brion <Rintou ll 357.2349 37. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 48. SERVICE DIRECTORY H:ENSALL. -LIVESTOCK SALES Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. All classes of livestock WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS Victor Hargreaves Greg 'Hargreaves 482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensall Barry •Miller 1 236-2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirkton -ira•O'AAx / / ;CONSTRUCTION Concrete and General Contracting eFOUNDATIONS *SIDEWALKS •DRIVEWAYS *FLOORING R.R. 41 AUBURN, ONT. NOM 1E0 519) 32384338 •CUSTOM CARPET ;CLEC -ANI N:G Free Estimates CAMPBELL'S '.HOME DECORATING CENTRE Main St., Seaforth 527-1420 NOTICE TO CREDITORS APID OTHERS lire The Estate' Off FRANK EDWINJ'ROBERTON All persons having claims against the 'ESTATE OF FRANK EDWIN-t3ORERTON, late of the Town of Seaforth in the County of Huron. who died on the 3rd day of May 1989, are hereby notified to send in full par- ticulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July 1989 atter .which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claimsdhen received. Dated at,Seaforth, Ontario this 30th day of May 1989. McConnell, Stewart &.Devereaux ,Barristers. deco., .Seafarth,-.Ontario .•.Sancitors .for <the executors 939. CARD1®EF'THANKS� MILLSON We would like to say a special thanks to our family and friends who helped in the prepara- tions and during the evening of our 25th An- niversary Party. Thank you as well to all who sent cards, flowers, gifts and attended our party. The memories will be treasured forever. Nancy and Bill 39-25-1 RYAN We wish to extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation to our family, relatives and friends, For their support and expressions of sympathy in the loss of a dear husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather Joe Ryan. A special thanks to Hillside Nursing Home for their continuous care and comfort, especially Kay, Florence and Joyce during his last illness, Father O'Rourke, Dr, Collins, Dr Lapano, the grandchildren who were pallbearers made it so much easier. Special thanks to the CWL tor a splendid lunch, Sr. Rita, Father Hardy. Also all the neighbors and friends for the bountiful food sent to the homes, Ribey Funeral Home, all those who - sent beautiful fiowers. Words can't express our thanks. Sincerely, Rita Ryan and family, 39-25-1 CRONIN I wish 10 thank Dr. Maulkus and the nursing staff at Seaforth Community Hospital and Dr. Quinlan and the nurses in the ICU at Stratford General Hospital for their excellent care. A very special -blank you 4o Dr.--Brown'and.staff of University Hospital for their expert care 'and technology. A special thank you for all the prayers, cards, flowers and best wishes from friends, neighbours and family. Also for all the support given to Joan and the family while I was in hospital. Bob Cronin. 39-25-1 CRONIN Albert and Eileen Cronin wish to thank our family for the surprise party celebrating our 52nd Wedding Anniversary. We were enter- tained with a good game of soccer and served a delicious barbecue dinner. Thank you. 39-25-x 1 McCARTNEY We would like to thank family. friends, neighbors and relatives for making our day on June 10th a memorable one. Thanks for gifts, flowers and cards, also the ladies of Unit 1 for serving lunch in the afternoon and a delicious dinner in the evening. Wilson and Hazel Mc- Cartney. 39-25-x 1 •HEENAN I wish to express sincere ' thanks to all my relatives, neighbors and friends for the flowers, cards and prayers in the event of my accident. Special thanks to Dr. Gurr and all the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital for all the wonderful care I received. Sincerely Pat Heenan. 39-25-1 KALE - O'REILLY Words cannot express our appreciation to all our friends, relatives and neighbours for their kindness shown to us since the death of our sister ,Marion. Pat and Lou O'Reilly, Tom and Bea Kale. 39-25-xl KERR I would like to thank Dr. Rodney, the nurses and staff for the excellent care I received while a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Also thanks to my family, friends and neighbours for the visits and also for looking after my place, it was very much appreciated. Robert Kerr. 39-25-x1 C. 8- SERtf'I:QE :DtRRT'R-Y Fuel " 11-'ur.11ace Re0ir.4nd,6Jeaning ,Paratehek/s Mlainitenanfoe iOublinA3452235 eiMmtoiriandii a i,. at. 't <-Hwy •83 3'/a•'tpiles„gast,;of,F:Meter ^Try dg for ...._ GLIST-OM Kk4L11yG,;alndfRO IESSING Kill' (Says Tuesdays D1tiR;SFECh LTY -Home cured and srnoJsed cleats „procesaed.etaedy,fhe wayypu;like iL is OLIVER We, would like to thank our family and friends for all the best wishes, cards and gifts that we received on our ,wedding reception. We>,will cherish the memories of this happy day forever. Lynn and Bob Oliver. 39-25-x1 .ST. JULIE St. Jude. Oh -Holy St. Jude apostle,. and mar- tyr, great in virtue and rich in -miracle, agar kinsmenof.Jesus Christ, -.faithful interpas5orof all,.who-invoke-your special patronage ,in,.ilme of need, :to you 1 Piave recourse:fromthe•.dep- ths of my:heartand•humbly,begnyou-to.wfom God has ;given „great ;power.to ,gome-to. my assistance. .Help .me .in .my•,prosent ;urgent :petition. -In name known in.;,Gause in pause your name do;be,lnvnked St,.Jydetprey,foratle ,;and altwho,invoke.;your,aid .Arrleh,Saytthme •Our;'F,athers ihro4..,hlail•,Marys,0and ,three Glories ,for nine oonsaputIve .days„rw.ithrpto- --miseotpublioation,:M:R. ,39.25.1 alla.OWi>;iEY 'T11ank-you-to eighbors-andtriends for,: arils, ell.wsh s -r w ) ,.e s• +,fio�cer ,.teats;Ja-tp,floui3e„glpdie n8 r Patient -1n the -hospital.Lara whey, ,Lic&w Es' lavish tothank Dr tiecloay for<gbe,ggod,, ne I :teaerveci a0d,ileo•.-the ,Mureins; el afb,(or .hpir t k nti ielierrArlati.Winiager. ofigto �.• ARD ZOF"1° IAN .OtREILLV We would 'like to say a very sincere "thank you" to our +family, relatives, friends and nalghbors•for the lovelyglfts, cards, ancegood Wishes -on muretOthwedding anniversary.' We wish to/hank our family for the lovelyglft'they presented -to -us. Special thanks to Gerry Nancy;for-giving as the use of their 'tome. Many'thanks Weil of the•famtly for organizing thislgreat occasion. The thoughtfulness. of all our friends who attended the "Open 'House" on Sunday was much appreciated and will never 'be forgotten. Pat and Lou O'Reilly. 39-25-x1 CARROLL To the 100 friends (Yes It was actually 1001) who dropped in to wish me well at my family celebration last week, I thank you heartily for your 'good 'wishes, the remembrances and especially for the many memories your visit rekindled. Also, to my family who did so much planning and tried 60 hard to keep the party a secret. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. 'Mary Carroll. 39-25-x1 SOMERVILLE I would like to thank my friends, relatives, the steff.,and'residents of Maplewood Manor, for the flowers, cards and visits I received while I was a patient in Seaforth hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Rodney, all the nursing staff and kitchen staff. Walter Somerville. 39-25-1 40. IN MEMORIAM MCNICHOL In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Verna McNichol who passed away fifteen years ago, June 23, 1973. Your last parting wish. We would like to have heard And breathed in your ear, Our last parting word Only those who have lost, Are able to tell, The pain in the heart. At not saying farewell. Always remembered by Andy and family. 40-25-x 1 COLEMAN In loving'memory of a dear mother and grand- mother, Mary Elizabeth, who passed away June 25, 1988. We seem to see in the soft dim light A face we love the best; Recalling her as the sun's last rays Go down in the far off west We miss her more as times goes on, We can never close our hearts, And the Tamp of our love still burns. Her heart the truest in alt the world, Her love the best to recall: None on earth could take her place, She is still the dearest of all. From her children. Don, John and Betty, Joan and Jack, Allen, Lavern and their 'families. 40-25-xl ,IIEMINGWA:Y In loving memory of a' -mother, Viola Hem- ingway, who passed away three <years ago June 26, 1986. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them It's true, Years that may come cannot sever, Our loving remembrance of you. Aiways remembered and missed by son Mor- ris Hemingway. 40-25-1 COLEMAN In loving memory of my dear wife Mary, who passed away. one ,year ago, June 25. You are .always on my mind no matter what I do. All the time.within my heart there are thoughts of you, Some.pegple say as time goes by, the hear- tache will subside. But -the feeling in -my heart today is the same as the day you died. Your voice 1 cannot hear, your hand I cannot touch. But I never will forget you, 1 Moved you very much. Beside your ,grave I often stand and think about the past, Rememberingall the good times, right up until the,ast. Sadly I: saw you :sinking, I watched you fade away. My heart.was almost broken, you fought so hard 4o stay. You suffered much in silence, your spirit did not bend. My heart still aches with sadness, my secret tears.:atill flow. What iG meant to lose you, only I will ever know. Forthose•who have a good wife Cherish•;her.with,allyour-love and oars. For4here•are many heartaches, When youesee herempty chair. Sadly -missed .and -lovingly remembered by huaband-Harold.andiamlly. 40-25-x1 ri(OEHLER 10 loving memory of Elmer Koehler.who pass- ed away,June 16, 1979. Our ,hearts rare ;!.deeply saddened when remembering this day So,auddeply it happened when Cod -took you away. You .tell ,.asleep .without a ,goodbye „but memorfes.of,you„will never die, 'We- MISS Aye u ; more than anyone ,knows,as :each daypasses•the.empttnoasltrows. The leefa we shedtwe,Fan.wipe>away but the ,aches rsplif:hearts sryi -always gay. .,Always ,rentembated avid -,)geed by .Gary. 'Kathy, ,Goa/d, 'Marilyn. ikon, . Jpyoe, ,Al, Pat, Marilyn;',,Glen;andtheir.familles. 4:40.25.1 Plan • from-pdge 11A n:ItDOP,TIQN, WANTED. Our.dream is to have a baby y .yvelyacouple athrilled elo,;iegalyiadopt :your 1,ba¢y,.though •,;govornmenit rapproyad a. ac leltcY>.GJ ' ` ipoh;otlerl, alt.1•0i..a:.col. 'rie..-bt (416)td�� 7 zmotg000 Gl;, -BY. AIL'. 85lltl.; varyi ngf n- aciadadaPotatimWidar,Ille,c4urtarjaltsa pay c.1 auk guarantee -Experienced sa co /4979.Vitae, nformationsi#even Jays•'-Dtvo o td 'Toronto,(4 0) 7330:8,860. 1.41,25 c THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 21, 1989 15A map of -the course, 'with yardages, pars, and 4he previous roundrs 'scores. Locator boards =throughout the course can -also help in finding :golfers, especially the leaders. This past 'week on the links: Seniors winners in -the -scramble 'were: 1st, John Longstaf1, Les Leonhardt, Fred 'Waltham and Don Morton 33; 2nd, Bill Harris, Fred Jackson, Jim Puller 34. Ladies 'bight June 12 was -guest night with guests from Mitchell, Exeter and Maitland coming for a pot luck supper and an exhibition of Allouette Cosmetics 'with Trudy Broome. Winners were: low putts - Donna 'McDonald and Lola Rohfridsch with 14. Close to flag no. 5 Helen Chessel. Low Gross out of town - Verna Kan. Low Gross Seaforth - Allyson Scott. Men's night was ' a flag tournament: Close to flag no. 5, Tom Keene; close to flag no. 9, Joe Dick; farthest flag, Cam uoag; 2nd, Moe Huard; 3rd, 'terry Johnston; 4th, Ken Janmaat; 5th, Peter czYPyfm• Couple's Night was a team flag event, Winners were: 1st Peter and Suzan Czyphyha; 2nd Cam and Linda Doig; 3rd Jack and Nancy Holmes. Next Couples night is July 7 with a Scotch 2 -Ball. The first two rounds of the club cham- Locals pions* were held mathe weekend. There are a variety of divisions for men, women and juniors with trophies for gross and net 'Winders. After the first two rounds leaders are: Senior Men - gross Ken Doig Sr. 77, 2nd Gord Scott 94, net 'Ken boig Sr. 73, 2nd Gord Scott 75. Senior Ladies - gross Barbara Scott 117, net Barbara Scott '80. Juniors - gross Tony Greidanus 79; net Tony Greidanus'68. Ladies - gross C.A. Doig 88, 2nd Cathy Elliott 89, 'net Alyson Scott 64, 2nd Cathy Elliott 68, Barb Caldwell 68. Men - gross Cam .Doig 66, 2nd Doug Elliott 71, net Peter Czypyha 61, Ind Doug Elliott 63. COMING EVENTS The Match Play draws for ladies and Junior have been posted but men will have to sign up again as the sheet has been misplaced. Men's night next week is a 4 man scramble. Seniors on Monday a.m. is regular golf. Ladies is a 4 man scramble so get a team up. Junior morning starts on June 27 with regular golf and a lesson beginning at 9;30 a.m. On Saturday at 1 p.m. the Legion Men's tournament will shotgun start. The course will be closed after 11:30 a.m. un- til 6 p.m. On Sunday Topnotch has a 2 -ball at 2 p.m. so plan to get out early. • frdm page 10A Fred Tilley (2nd), Tom Phillips (vice) and Lee Ryan (skip) were in a similar position as the ladies. Playing at the Agincourt Club they won their first. game against Chatham and their second against Weston, only to lose out to Agincourt in the third game, There were 16 teams competing for both men and ladies and all three game winners advanced to the final medal games in Agincourt on Sunday. This will be another busy week at the Seaforth Greens. Monday afternoon is open bowling commencing at 1:30 pm sharp. Please be present or call by 1:15 so the draw can be made. Two eight end games will be played. These afternoons are turning out to be very popular for Tulck'ersmlt both ladies and men. Tuesday evening is pot luck supper at 6 pm with cards or bowling after, Wednesday is ladies pairs competing for the Ladies Provincial Pairs with registration at 9 am. Teams from Mit- chell, Atwood and Exeter have already entered. Thursday some of the ladies plan to attend a ladies pairs tournament in Mitchell. Friday evening there is to be a barbecue and bowling at the Seaforth Greens starting at 7:30 pm. Please have your name in by 7 pm if possible. Saturday is Seaforth's first mixed pairs tournament of the season sponsored by Etue Insurance. Last year's winners were Art and Mary Finlayson and a good entry is hoped for again this year. Good bowl- ing to all. e from page I ting phone calls from ratepayers from both sides of the backhoe issue. "We're going to have to make our minds up and what you people are saying will have to be taken into consideration," he said. "Do your best fellas. I don't want to have to sell my house," said Mr. Coombs as the delegation was leaving council chambers. When the backhoe tenders issue came up in the agenda a motion was passed -three votes to two- that the tenders be referred to the road superintendent for looking over, and his recommendation be brought back later in the same meeting. Sign • from page 1 can be passed," commented Mr. 4femingway. Mr. Hemingway noted that he would be :in agreement with the introduction of a sign permit at the .time the sign is erected. This, he said, would allow the town the op- portunity to meet -with the sign owners and review the regulations as well as always be- ing informed as to where the sign is located and who the owner is. "We do recognize that regulations may be necessary to ensure that all signs meet a high standard of quality. There have been specific signs located in town that we notic- ed were a detriment to the appearance of the business with broken sign faces, miss- ing and broken letters, flashing lights, and lack of repair to lighting and painted sur- faces. This poor care of signage is a concern to us as well," he said. "I think it is ill advised to tell people they have to be so many feet back from the pro- perty line. We haven't had any trouble with portable signs, and we've been dealing with portable signs in this area for five or six years. This is a,bird's nest situation. You'll create more problems for yourselves than you'll solve with this by-law." He noted that the by-law as it stands places no restrictions on similar signs erected on 30 foot,poles. "-What you.end up with is a skyscraper sign:thet is more dam eyesore.thanthe por- table signs are. Our business has supplied read -o -graph signs in the area over the past few years. We use top-quality signs, keep them in good repair and feel that they are as much an asset to a business as are the pole signs, store-frontsigns etc... I'd like to see a definition of ,what .proper signing is," he said. Walter Armes, Chairman of Seaforth's Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Doug Poulton re-entered at 11:15 p.m. recommending' the CASE with pre -cleaner and extend -a -hoe be purchased from C.G. Farm Supply Limited for $39.916 including trade-in allowance. There was no further discussion on this recommendation, and council passed it -three votes to two. Ministry of Transportation approval is needed before the backhoe can be purchas- ed, and Clerk -Treasurer Jack McLachlan anticipates this approval will be given within a week or two. After approval is given the backhoe should be in the township in a week. Committee, commented that a lot of money has been spent by the town and by lan- ,downers•to.upgradethe leak _of .storefronts. and to take advantage of Seaforth's streetscape and historic nature. "Signage is beginning to fall into a pattern that is consistent and sympathetic with the town," he said. "So the by-law draft, as it stands now, does make perfect sense. It allows you to br- ing in signs on a temporary basis as the need arises. We think it is quite reasonable and quite in keeping with Seaforth's main street." Mr. Hemingway questionned the right of the town to limit what people can do on their own property, and suggested the town was trying to place limits on its merchants. "Yes, we ,are trying to prevent the mer- chants from putting up certain signs, just the same way as we've cut back on any number of their .freedoms," said Mr. Armes. "Just the same as we've limited the things they can do to their buildings, and the way .we've --determined what colors can be used on the main street. It's the same as us preventing people from putting up a tar paper shack beside your $200,000 home. Everybody will be better off for it." In defense of the by-law Cindy^Fischer of the Huron County Planning and Develop- ment Office stated Seaforth's by-law is dif- ferent in that it has.a special section on the heritage district. "But in .defense of the Seaforth by-law it does not stifle creativity," she said. Ms. 'Fischer suggested that Mr. Hem- ingway's concerns be noted, the by-law be set back to committee for possible revisions, and that Mr. Hemingway be invited to at- tend ,that meeting. "Lasslu!e you if this by-law is passed we intend to police the maintenance, and if it doesn't work, we willamend it until it does," commented Clerk Jim Crocker in closing. �I neg>an 1re.LiKean • •fromaiage•9A Cambridge, Barrie, London, St. Thomas ,and Toronto. .A great afternoon of reminiscing .was enjoyed by all. Supper :was served by Mrs. Satchel .from :Mitehell'Visitors ,with :Katie Mur- ray .whosfdlso attended the -reunion, -,were .her, brother:° Phili�pp Flanagan from Toronto .who had agent i11 of ,lust.,week ,with cKatie and visited ,around with friends ,and relatives Awhile here. Also with,;Kati.r Murray .on ;the .weekend .,were ,Moraine S',ceney, Don ,and )*Ann .and CIristophersFteeney 'David ,81)11 Lilury Lou ells :friend .all :from St. Marys. Donnie and Ruse.k'iana an and .daughter .Ki'rtrny ,an RJeruiifer 'from 430r -rte }e ;Marie ;and (,Ti .,Murray and freta h r ,Mesa from'iW.,atefrloaalso,attoiid- ed e•l', $an ,Xieunion- St is, bo all Fatthers had:tagreat ;day on S y wiith rthcir lies poll , d Eileen 3*IgeXtoe were 5tOth Nora Ann .And ran 'Jai ks n and ,; jtjtle ggr�andson-Trevor_tn,-lronflon for sinner on SJ4?4 Y k pipes �• ,and Barg . cRae, :,:Jenlltfer•eanld Ian ;'roan London ..cal . oon:Sundny.s,.well.as'; ke ansi Put lee ,and family, *° idaY• voJ in . ►►k0 nP•Fe' from it ..000 :71W, "° t w pip *Oa eoentwolgtme and .with them tor. feather 's Lay were lto- SeArul :and Tom .arid Tommy Simonsen. ,Just ,before the -news went to press it was learned that Bob Cronin has returned home from •hospital. We ,are pleased and wish you continued success ,with your -health ;problem. INTENDEi) tFOR LAST .WEEK Sympattle from the Dublin Community ,go opt ,ti' .Helen Ann :Elliott .and Jac- queline Radlio .and their families on the death ,of their mother ,and rgrandmither .Mrs. 'Brown who died on June .4. ,Also a;, aratliy to ;,Wilfred •Krauskopf on the 'lassie his ,wife Helen on June 6. ;Fun ad h. l as :was e at St. Patrick's r e Church Dublin followed by committal in the, chu.rgli lipctery. -,The Dublin -Community is pleased to ,see ,,John ,Williams out .and around again after ,a ktay in Is to , .1. nVA tions o ; told ,.and Martina '44, After of R.R 1°Dubiln on the occasion pf .their 4f4Iith ,anniversary, rcwhich they celcibrated.,a few .weeks ,ago. i e X l'ettiri ed )194.te ,last week A ka ,'Sow :days ,tri Niagara at home sf her ”.spn ,and u ;in-law, 44111ad .Marge ;Evans. A s :Jin the.ocekleien.of.23111 and arto .tf.ltStlB+ar�arY ,was flare at=,khe rot ltjieirrf ip-David,;'ncl ,wife Mary Off"�ai7F` S ;t e ,cele n ,were dell g . h S e Natio ,.w -Jack Ansi Marie 'Evans) °leery of ton - (1 d d ;Jy, s tr► iJe Y ,:� Ow C van 1 Yourstr4;!n ew ;York. ,,.