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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-01-20, Page 1at Buckhill Foreign ■Conference when she was elect­ ed first vice-president of the Foreign Missions Conference North America. ■Church, was honoured last week Missions Seventy-sixth Year Wein Diamond was born son of the and the Several large squares of metal off the canopy at EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1949 Single Copy 6 cents Savage Wind Rocks Exeter District; Damage Heavy Several firms lost part of their roofs, trees were blown down and the limbs were scat­ tered over parts of the town during, a severe windstorm that visited this section on Tuesday night. Hydro was disrupted and many places of business were at a standstill Wednesday morning. The roofing on the new Huron Lumber Company build­ ing was blown off and scattered about the building. sheeting were blown loading platform Cann’s Mill. At Wein’s new turkey hat­ chery, a section of the roof was blown off near the front of the building. • A sign was blown of Brock’s at Jensen’s factory down, as was a sign Bakery on Main St. The top of one of the hydro standards on Main Street was also blown off. Some damage was also done at the front of tlie^Co-op Mill. The storm followed a rain that visited here Tuesday after­ noon and evening. There is no ■snow or ice, something unusual for this time of the year. in o£ Two More Bears Spotted in District There has been quite a stir Hay Township as a couple bears have been seen roaming the area and a posse of farmers headed by Stan Tudor, Hensail, was out on a hunting drive Sat­ urday but failed to find trace of • the intruders. This is the second time that ***** bears have been reported in the community. A few months back a bear was reported in Usborne Township and drives were or­ ganized but without success. With a fall of snow, -another drive will go out. Alex Mousseau, Hay Township farmer, said he spotted the two bears Saturday morning in a field on the farm of Ed Funk, two miles west of Hensail. Later they were seen on the near-by farm of Bruce Keohler. They are believed to have headed towards a large swamp area close by. Eighteen hunters, ten- from Windsor who are staying at the Hensail hotel, launched a drive in the afternoon. Stan Tudor, the hotel manager said he saw the bears could lation hours. Others participating i n drive were: Mr. Mousseau, old Willard, Mr. Koehler, liam Bell, George Beer, Funk and Milton Russell. Meanwhile students farmers are being school in cars as a measure. Besides the __ ____ farmers claim they have seen at least three wolves roaming in the district. scamper away before he fire. Rain forced cancel- of the drive within a few t h e Har- Wil- Mr. of district driven to protective two bears Ninetieth Birthday Congratulations to Mrs. Win. Penhale, of Forest, (formerly of Exeter), who on Sunday, January JGtli celebrated her 00th birthday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. D» Smith, Forest. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penhale and Grace and Tom Penhale visited with them. Car Collides With Police Cruiser at Intersection Damage that is estimated $125 was inflicted cruiser driven by Constable John Ferguson day afternoon when a car ven by Aubrey Beeby, of J, Exeter, in making a from Huron street onto main street of Exeter, collided with the constable’s car. Mr. Ferguson was driving south at 3.15 ,p.m. when the Beeby car failed lion turn Chief cial Constable Bit tier, erich, investigated the accident, The crusler was taken to Tor­ onto Monday for repairs, Mr. Beeby is ’connected with the R.C.A.F. station at Centralia. at on a police Provincial Sun- dri- R.R. turn the to stop at the and in making struck the police John Norry and intersec*- a wide ■cruiser, provin­ ce God- New Service Station •Mr, E. Hunter-Duvar, who recently sold two houses on John street, has purchased some breperty from Mr. Albert Mitchell juet outside the village limits. Mr. Hunter-Duvar in­ tends to erect a garage, a home And four cabins on the proper­ ty. He will have a gas station and Will carry on the same class of body and fender repair work. At present he has the foundation dug for four con­ nected cabins which he will op­ erate as a motor court but in the meantime the family will Occupy them while the house is being erected. Elected Vice-President Mrs. Hugh D, Taylor, formerly of Thames Road, secretary for t h e W.M.S. of the United congratulations Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Wein, of Crediton, entertained their family, relatives and friends on Saturday in honour of their dia­ mond wedding anniversary at their home, where the bridal couple of sixty years ago were showered with and good wishes. Godfrey Wein Stephen Twp., a John Wein, Sr., Agnes Klurnp. His entire’life been spent in this district. January 15, 1889, he was mar­ ried to Miss Veronica Haist of Crediton, daughter of the late Jacob Haist and the late beth Haist. Mr. and Mrs, spent the early part-^of married life on a farm miles north of Crediton. The’couple are staunch bers of the Evangelical-United Brethren Church,M Mrs. Wein be­ ing very active in the women’s organizations. On the occasion of the golden jubilee of the Credi­ ton Church two years ago, Rev. Reuber, the pastor at that time, and the congregation paid a On Eliza- Wein their three mem- and the personal tribute to Mrs. Wein for her social convenor Aid. * There are eleven children liv­ ing of twelve born to this union —Wesley, Aaron, Edwin, Emer­ son, Leonard, Lloyd (all of 'Crediton), Melvin of, Flint, Mich., Lawrence of Exeter, Mrs. Sylvester Wuerth (Elda), Credi­ ton, Mrs. W. Roy (Adeline) Goulding of London, Meleeta E., at home. One daughter, Mrs. (Clara) Morlock, died in 19 22. The grandchildren ho attend­ ed this aid, of (Verna) Stone, Exeter; Cameron, “ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wein; Wil­ mar and Arliss, family of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein; Mrs. Ro­ bin (Aldonna) Blackwell of Lis- towel; Mrs. Ken (Doris) Baxter of Barrie; Glen, London; Fred­ erick, Crediton, family of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wuerth; soil of Mr. and Mrs. Wein; Ross, Orval and family of Mr. and Mrs. Wein; Dawson, Toronto, lyn, London, family of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goulding; Douglas, of Exeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wein. There are two great-grandchildren, Brian Black- well and Dianne Stone. On Saturday afternoon, a re­ ception was held and in the eve­ ning | “ and Mr. Miss don, The home was tastefully de­ corated with beautiful bouquets of white and mauve mums and spring flowers. After a sump­ tuous dinner, an enjoyable pro­ gram was given under the direc­ tion of W. Roy Goulding, with all members of the family tak­ ing part. An interesting feature was a tape recording of the en­ tire program. Mr. and Mrs. Wein received many congratulatory ftards, mes­ sages and beautiful gifts, a >bou- quet of spring flowers from the Ladies’ Aid and W.S.W.S., and many gifts of flowers from other friends. A family gift was tree with str earner Sj Crisp one- well-filled continuous activity as of the Ladies’ celebration were—Ger- London; Mrs. Gordon Calvin, Ronald, the family of Marvin, Leonard Eleanor, Emerson Mari- a family dinner with Rev. Mrs. Dahms of Crediton, and Mrs. Willoughby and Alma Ronson, all of Lon­ as additional guests. a beautiful white mauve and white holding sixty new, dollar bills, also a billfold, The presentation was made by their eldest soil, Wes­ ley, and an address of apprecia­ tion read by their youngest son, Lawrence. In accepting the gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Wein made suitable re­ plies. On Sunday morning, the fami­ ly (numbering twenty-five7) as­ sembled for worship in the EvahgeliCal-tT.B. Church. A reception and tea wag held also in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Wein. Some sixty relatives and friends registered in the guest book. Purchase Home Mr, J. H. Jones has purchas­ ed the residence of Mr. Wm. Tyson on Sanders St. ” ’ occupied by Mr, ail employee of the May firm. A. It Will be X Payne, Jones & ■ ■ St District Phone Areas Linked to Dashwood Telephone subscribers in Mt. Carmel, -Shipka and Khiva areas were ’ ’ ' ~ ’ central phones Clark twenty have steady growth brings the number ers serviced at Dashwood almost six hundred and fifty.Hay Municipal Telephone Sys­ tem now telephones, the remainder connected at Zurich, in 1948 numbered 21,485, Zurich office handled 7,19 5 ac­ cording to Bell -figures, Dash­ wood office handled 23,224 messages in five and ten -cent calls. ' More than two-thirds of Dashwood subscribers are in Stephen and Bosanquet town­ ships, including Grand Bend. Hay Municipal System purchased in 1911 from the Zeller. connected to Dashwood recently, and thirty-four were bought from the system, Crediton, additional been added, at and subscribers This, with Dashwood, of subscrib- to has more than to the branch Long distance 1,000 being office calls while was late GOLDEN'WEDDING —■ Former Crediton residents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wind of Detroit, celebrated their fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary recently. Members of the family dined at the ^Detroit Yacht Club. They moved to Detroit in 1900. Good Progress On New School <sThe first meeting of the Exe­ ter District High School Board for 1949 was held in the Home Economics room on Monday ning, January 17, The secretary, acting as porary chairman, outlined John W. Armstrong of Hullett Warden of Huron Car Damages Fence When the brakes failed about seven o’clock Friday evening a car in which four Exeter ladies were driving mounted the curb and Dr. was one ran into the fence north of Fletcher’s office. The fence damaged somewhat was hurt. Hyron Folk School but no John W. Armstrong, repye ol Hullett, was elected, warden, of Huron County ,at the opening session of Huron County Council Tuesday afternoon. Mt. Armstrong was chosen in a caucus of Liberal members. There were three other aspirants for the honour; A. Nicholson, reeve of Tuckersmith; J. id. Bee­ croft, East Wawanosh; and W. H. Woods, of Turnberry, Mr. Nicholson was runner-up, Clerk N- W. Miller welcomed the 1948 councillors back and also the new members, of whom there are only three who have never sat in the council before. Among them is James R. Sterl­ ing, seveny-four-year-old reeve of Goderich Township. The newly-elected warden was escorted to the chair by the 1948 warden, Hugh Berry, who assured him he would receive the fullest co-operation, “You have the ability for the job,” he added, as he handed the key of the county to Warden Arm­ strong. Judge Pays Tribute After administering the oath of office to the warden, Judge T, M. Costello hoped he would carry on the tradition of past councils ’ and wardens. He liked to see the ■sprinkling of older and younger men in the council and expressed appreciation of the contributions made in re­ cognition of his work as juven-- ile judge. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, of Knox Presbyterian Church, after Scripture reading and prayer, briefly addressed the council. A statement by Judge Costello in which he said 'he had been told that the election of the warden this year marked the 100th such election, was correct­ ed by Clerk Miller, who, said it is really the 108th election to the office. W a\r d e n Armstrong thanked the members for his election. The past year had been bounti­ ful in the county, province and dominion, he said, and concluded by hoping all Committees would keep within their estimates. J. P. Hagerman, Toronto, ad­ dressed tlie council in support of a grant to the Navy League, and G. L. Parsons and S. H. Prevett, for a grant to the Blue­ water highway. Council Gets Estimate Repairs and alterations to the registry office at Goderich were set at $35,000 in an, estimate ■presented to Huron County Council by L. G. Bridgman, Lon­ don architect. The estimate covered removal of interior brick walls, making over of one large room for files, and building an addition across the front, eighteen feet by sixty- five feet. Estimated cost of a new building is $75,000. * -A report from the inspector of gaols commended Governor J. B. Reynolds on condition of the institution. There are eleven prisoners confined at present, and sixty-eight from April, 1948 to date. Letters from all branches of the Women’s Institute in the county, urged the council to purchase the J. H. MacNeill mu­ seum at Gorrie. Mrs. M. E. Jacobs expressed appreciation of the gift of a sil­ ver tray from tlie council on the I twenty-fifth anniversary of her [appointment as matron of Huron. I County Home. The Huron County School was held at the lan 'home, Con. 4, Twp. from January 9 th to 15th inclusive. Ten various parts were registered, supplied by, Mr. Ray Hergott, of the Ontario Farm Radio Forum and Mrs. W. H. Collum, Toron­ to. It was a residential folk school sponsored and organized jointly by the Ontario Farm Forum and the Farm Forum Committee of the Huron Coun­ ty Federation of Agriculture. The group came togethei' a three-fold purpose; cuss community problems; extend their knowledge of arts and crafts and to develop lead­ ership in the recreation field, as a background for the discus­ sion of which Mr. Hergott led the group in the study of a few chapters of Dr. Art Morgan s book “The Small Community”. On Monday the group were led in a discussion on “What lies ahead of the Co-Op in Ont­ ario” and “Co-Op Insurance in Ontario” by Mr. Wm. Nichol­ son, president of the Co-Op Un­ ion. Mrs. Ed. Wendorff, music instructor for the rural schools in the area, gave the group an illustrated talk and led ‘them in a discussion of tion. Mrs. O. G. Wingham; Mrs. of Seaforth and Sauvage, of Seaforth, visited the school on Tuesday. Mrs. Anderson outlined the organiza­ tion of the Huron ’Co-Op Medic­ al services and led a discussion of credit unions. Mrs. Currie gave a short talk on leather craft and then taught the group some of the basic principles such as thonging and tooling. Miss Sauvage started the group on its first session on hand weav­ ing. ■On Wednesday, Prof. Norm High, head of the Dept, of Ec­ onomics at the O.A.C., accom­ panied by five of his 3rd year students, led the group in a discussion on , ___ ___■ struction”. Mr. G. C. Bright, of the Seaforth “ * ‘ " Canadian Bank ui vju4.uuAC4.utt, gave a talk and led a discussion on “The place of the bank „ in the rural community”. Dr. Robt. Kydd, ass’t direc­ tor of the Canadian Ass’n of Adult Education, addressed the school Thursday on the differ­ ent forms of government we find in the world to-day. Miss Jean M. Scott, Home Econo­ mist for the Dept, of Agricul­ ture, gave a talk on nutrition. Mr. O. G. Campbell led the group in a discussion on “The place of the Church in a rural community”. On Friday Hodge, editor of Farmers’ Mag­ azine, and Miss Ethel Chapman, woman editor, spent the eve­ ning at the school. Mr. Hodge i spoke on “Conservation of ’ people and the soil” and Miss Chapman led a discussion on the “Satisfying Home”. Mr. V, H. K. Musgrove, edu cational director of the Ontario Co-Op Union gave a talk on ’Co-operation as a way of -life”. Saturday morning and Mr. Ben­ nett, Agric. representative for Huron, discussed conservation on yoltr farnt. Weaving and shellcraft were taken up in craft periods each day, Miss W. Sauvage and Mrs. W. H. Collum, being the in­ structresses. The candidates each finished a project to take home with them as evidence of their creative, ability. Mr. Her­ gott and Mrs. Collum handled t recreation and leadership per­ iods each day and the candi­ dates at the school organized and conducted a play party for the community Friday evening. Among the candidates attend­ ing were Douglas May, of Exe­ ter; Christine Dobson, of Kirk­ ton; Chas. , Reid, of Varna; ...Grace Lobb, of Clinton; Renna i Brakenbridge, of Bluevale and ^Maurice Hallahan, of t* '* h Others attended throughout /day. Folk McMii- McKillop candidates from of the -county Leadership was Mnz. Mrs. Penhale Flip to Australia ■Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. hale left Friday last for tralia to visit with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Colby. Mr. ahd Mrs, Penhale left London by plane for the M!alton Airport, Toron­ to, where they began the long journey by air half way the world. — flew to there to From San ney took ’ the there was a daylight stop of, about twelve hours. From Ha­ waii they fly to the Canton Is­ lands and then to the Fiji Is­ lands, s the landing at Sydney, where Thursday. The distance over the ocean is close to 5000 miles, Mr. and Mrs. Colby reside at Victoria and Mr. and Mrs. Pen­ hale will see for the first time their two grandchildren. It is summertime in Australia at present and the beeches are crowded with summer visitors. Word has been received that they arrived safely at Vancou­ ver Saturday and had thorough­ ly enjoyed the trip. Pen- Aus- for To dis- to round they from , Cal. jour- . From Toronto Vancouver and San Francisco, Francisco their them to Honolulu in Hawaiin Islands where Turnip Winners Receive Awards of the Junior Farmers Exeter Arena on was very well at- The ' annual meeting South Huron held in the January 12 tended. The soil __ _____ ___ given by Mr. Bennett and were very .interesting. Mr, Bennett expressed the. hope that it would be followed dp and made a pro­ ject for the club. The soil pro­ ject, Mr. Bennett said, had created a good deal of interest in the Junior •"Farmer Organiza­ tions and was Jgsty highly Spok­ en of at the Junior Farmer’s conference which was held in Toronto during the first week of January. The turnip presented by assisted by The highest competition was Bruce Roy, of ■Clinton, and he will receive a challenge trophy to be competed foi' annually. It is a credit to the local bring club, being held, boys completed the project and received a prize. * The treasurer’s report showed a very active year. Total expen­ ditures amounted to $763,55, while the total receipts were $931.48 leaving the club a good balance on hand. The executive for the coming year is as follows: Honorary president, Clarence Rennie, as sistant agriculture representa­ tive; past president, Arnold I Cann; president, Harry Dougall, [first vice-president, Russell Ferguson; second vice-president, Ross Ilodgort; recording secre­ tary, Jack stewart; secretary­ treasurer, Harry Jeffrey; five directors, Howard Pym, Bruce j Shapton, Jim Rowcliffe, Donald (Easton, Bill Rowcliffe. weather. Junior institute Mooting eve- tem- the organization of the Board. Mem­ bers appointed by the Municipal Councils for the two-year term 1948-1949 are: James McAllis­ ter by Hay Township Council, E, Chambers by Stephen' Coun­ cil, A. W> Morgan by Usborne Council, C. S. MacNaughton .'by Village Council, E. L. by Hensall Village Coun- test results were last stop before Australia, they expect to arrive music apprecia- Anderson, of Jackie Currie, Miss Winn if red Seaforth, Exeter Mickle cil. The the district having the largest aggregate attendance for the previous year as certified by the public school inspector is the Hay Township Area Board and theii* representative is Albert J. Kalbfleiscli. The Separate School Board in the district having the largest aggregate attendance for the previous year as certified by the separate school inspector is R.C.S.S. No. 1 Hay and its re­ presentative is Alex J. Masse. Huron County Council is re­ presented by Dr. H. II. Cowen, K. H. Johns of Usborne, and Arthur Finkbeiner of Stephen. Dr, H. H. Cowen was made chairman for 1949 on motion of E. L, Mickle and A. J. In his introductory remarks, the chairman thanked mer members for their tion in 1948 and welcomed the new members to their duties on the Board. He reviewed the ac­ complishments of last year brief­ ly* The Board had selected the architects, purchased a site, and secured a tender for a new high school, The actual construction, begun on October 20, had made excellent progress because of the unusually favourable 1 The brick wall of the gymna­sium is now being laid and the ' «nuth Huron * forms are being prepared for ’was heJd January” 12 i......... pouring the concrete supports to Exeter High School with the iJ>01iahl. the second^ floor. The boilers «ye«lliss Anna ......... ... x‘presiding. The motto “Whatever you do. do with your might, things done in halves are never done right” was very capably given by Velma Ferguson, Mr. Elmet Bell gave the topic for the even­ ing “How We Are Governed.” Anna Brock gave a few of the highlights of the Junior Farm­ er’s Convention held in Toronto recently. Marion Rundle gave a t summary of the year’s activities j of the Junior institute. Miss J3cott, Home Economist for Huron and Perth, presided for the election of officers for 1949. The officers are as fol* lows: past president, Anna Brock; president, Christine Dob­ son; first vice-president, Donna Mitchell; second vice-president, Velma Ferguson; secretary* treasurer, Helen Howatt; junior convenor, Mar toil Rundle; emer­ gency committee, Bessie Johns, Anne -Simpson, .Eleanor Hunkin; press reporter, Margaret Dou- gall; auditors, Myrtle Passmore, Rhoda Rohde; nominating committee, Margaret Rundle, Delores Allison, Agnes Bray. Joint. Meeting The joint meeting was presi­ ded over by Ross Kercher. Business was dealt with, ’the program consisted of films shown by the National Film i Board. The meeting closed with lunch provided W the girls. Public School Board in club awards were Clarence Rennie, Edgar Cudmore. man in the club club to be the first to out the idea of a turnip the Huron Turnip Club the first pf its kind to be There were seventeen With Masse. the for- co-opera- i ■ expected shortly and the cement floor of the boiler house will be ready. Other officers of the Board Were chosen as follows: Vice- chairman,’ E. L. Mlckle,| per C. I S. MacNaughton and A. W. Mor­ gan; secretary-treasurer, E. D. Howey, per E'. L. Mickle and E. Chambers; attendance offi­ cer, George Tinney, per E. L. Mickle and A. J. Kalbfleisch. Per E. L. Mickle and A. J. Masse that the regular month­ ly meetings be held On the first Tuesday of the month and that the secretary advise the mem­ bers by mail. Per James * McAllister and A. J. Kalbfleiscli that the Board rescind Resolution 39, 1948,. in favour of the regulation in the High School Act which states that “the presence of a majority of all the members constituting the board shall be necessary to form a quorum”. Per E. L. Mickle and E. Chambers that the cheques for payments authorized by the Board ibe signed by the chair­ man and secretary. Per A. W. Morgan and C. S. MacNaughton that the secretary­ treasurer be -authorized to draw up to $25.00 in any month for petty cash expenses. The minutes of December 20 were read and adopted. The cor- ■—Please ’turn io Page Ten the group in “Rural Recon Among the Samaritan of Oddfellows and the and their ladies Branch of the of Commerce, Shieks, Samaritans Install Officers It was an evening of gaiety and fun at the Exeter Opera House Thursday evening of last week when Shieks and Samari­ tans of Thebes Sanctorum, Lon­ don, installed the officers for the coming year, members of the lodge are a goodly number Exeter Exeter lodge were invited to attend an open installation of the officers. Members of the Ancient Mystic Order of Samaritans wore their fezs while the visitors were all provided with fancy paper hats. A Mile of Smiles is the slog­ an of the Order and it was well demonstrated as the offi­ cers were installed. Following the installation a short program was given with Shiek Clark , Fisher as master of ceremonies, j Readings were given by Miss The annual meeting of the i Aona Brock; guitar selections | Junior Institute P?y Garnet Hicks; readings in tin IL °* Soutlicott and Gerry \ Three hundredBrock I meat pasties wore provided J the ISO visitors present j nearly all were, and coffee were The supreme ton Jolly, from over 700 miles for ...................... short address. Mrs. T. was the winner of a lucky draw, a picnic ham. A sing song was led by W. J« Smith, number of London ladies comnanied the visitors. i by Me hot for and Cake Mr. Clarence j 1 I I consumed, also served, secretary, Olin- Iowa, travelled to be present the occasion and gave a Coates A ac- Index Finger Injured Mr. Chris Have, who very re­ cently came to Canada from Denmark, had the misfortune to cut the index finger of his left hand while operating a lathe at the home of Ewart Pym. He was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, where was performed finger. He is Jensen ana Company. an operation to save the employed with. Exeter Couple Will Observe Anniversary •Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, of Exeter North, who on Sunday, January 23rfl, will observe their Dia­ mond Wedding anniversary. Mrs Davis was the former Sophia Steinhagen and was born at Egmondville. Mr. Davis wa^ born on the Hibbert boundary^ They were married in being one of the first to bo married in the Memorial church. Rev. Robertson officiated. They have an unbroken family of six children, viz; Mrs. P. Stephen­ son, of Windsor; Mrs. T. Burk­ hart, of Cleveland; Roy of North East, Pennsylvania, Char­ les, at home; Gordon, of Tor­ onto and Clifton, of London. Exeter' coupled Trivitt .S, F. Bly th. the at Al­ County Council ripened Goderich Tuesday afternoon, tending are Reeve A. J. Sweit­ zer accompanied by former Reeve B. W< Tuckey; Hugh Berry, Reeve of Usborne and ex-warden; Elmer Lawson and Henry Beaver, of Stephen. Former Crediton Residents Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wind, of 19306 Littlefield Ave., Detroit, former residents of Crediton, on December 15th, 19 4S, celebrat­ ed their golden wedding anni­ versary- with a dinner at the Detroit Yacht Club. Their ' daughters and sons-in-law, and Mrs. Joseph Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hopson, along with is other relatives wore present for the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Wind were born in two Mr. and Girediton, Mrs. Wind being the former Leah Wolfe, left Crediton In 1900 and ed to Detroit where they resided. Both daughters born In Detroit. Mr. and Godfrey Wein, of Crediton, They moyJ have were Mrs. .... . _v .. _ , „ . who celebrated their diamond jttbl* Wb Oil Saturday are near rela­ tives of Mr. and Mrs. Wind. .