The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-06-09, Page 1Seventy-sixth Year EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1949 Single Copy 6 cents
Planes Will Spell
"“R.C.A.F** In Sky
Barnaul and Bailey has com
petition!
The Air Force show at Cent
ralia1 this Saturday promises to
be quite an attraction. Every
thing from fireworks to jet air-,
craft manoeuvres and sail plane
flying is scheduled on the pro
gram.
Air Force Day marks the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
RCAF.
Forty Harvards from the
.station will spell out the letters
“R.CA.F”. for something new in
formation flying. The Harvard
pilots have been practising the
-stunt, similar to one put on by
the United States Air Force for
Gen. Lucius Clay when t h
American miliary governor left
Germany.
Al Pow, former RCAF pilot’,
will put on a demonstration of
sail plane flying. Pow set a new
record for distance gliding about
two weeks ago when he sailed
from London to Brantford.
Two Harvards in formation
will perform air aerobatics; par
achute dropping and parachute
jumping will .be demonstrated;
Expediters and - - •
manoeuvre over the station,
'One of the biggest attractions,
if it gets here, will be the F86-
the American jet aircraft which
will be built in Canada starting
in September. The British Vam
pire which thrilled thousands at
■the airport last year, will per
form over the station.
Shows for the kids, equipment
displays, , baseball games, fire
works are other attractions.
Bert Niosi and his orchestra,
one of Canada’s top bands, will
.play for the dance at night.
Dakotas will
Newson Takes
atcolorful ceremony
Centralia, Wing
C. Van .Camp
3 handed over
station to Wing
F. N. Newson
Over Centralia
In a
RCAF Station,
Commander W.
DFC on June
command of the
Commander W.
DSO DFC.
In his farewell address to the
men under his command the .de
parting commanding officer
spoke of the changes which had
taken place in the RCAF in the
year he shad been at Centralia.
“During this time,” he said,
“there has been an increase in
pay, a new ration scale, many
promotions and many new hous
ing projects started. These
changes have made life in the
RCAF compatible with the high
standard required in ;tlie service.”
In speaking o f Centralia h e
pointed out that one half the
flying done today in the RCAF
is done at Centralia. “Centralia
is the busiest airport in Canada,”
he said, and thanked the airmen
for their excellent cooperation
in keeping the aircraft flying.
Wing Commander Van Camp
now takes up the position of
Senior Personnel Staff Officer
at North West Air .Command
Headquarters, Edmonton.
The new Commanding Officer,
Wing Commander W. F. N. New
son DSO DFC, joined .the RCAF
in 1939 aftei’ graduating from
the Royal Military College at
Kingston. After
posts in Canada
• became station
RCAF Station
shire, one of the ROAF’s bomber
bases. Later he commanded the
famous Canadian Pathfinder
squadron. On return to Canada
he commanded the RCAF station
at Lachine. In 1946 he .was
Senior Member Canadian Wai;
Crime trials held in Germany.
His most recent appointment has
been Air Cadet .Liaison Officer
at Air Force Headquarters, Ot
tawa.
holding various
and overseas he
commander at
Leeming, York-
spotlight when Prime Minister ancl Mrs. St. LaurentSCHOOL CHILDREN were in the
visited Exeter Friday afternoon. The picture shows Mrs. St. Laurent shaking hands with
Barbara Tuckey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tuckey. From left to right: Reeve A.
J. Sweitzer, Barbara, Mrs. Sweitzer, Mrs. St. Laurent, Marilyn Hicks (daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Hicks), and the prime minister. Marilyn presented a bouquet of flowers to the
prime minister’s wife. 0 —Jack Doerr, Exeter
W. W. Taman
Sells Business
A partnership was completed
last week and a long established
business in Exeter will change
hands at the beginning of next
month. W. W. Taman, who has
been in the gents’ furnishings
business in Exeter for the past
forty-eight years has sold out to
Len McKnight and Norm Wal-
per, two local men, and in future
the firm will be known as the
Tip-Top Style Shop. Mr. Taman
will enjoy a well earned rest.
Over a long period of years
Mr. Ta m an has maintained
steady customers and can num
ber a few who have been getting
their clothes from him evei’
.since he has been in business. A
number of Exeter “old boys”
still have their clothes made
here and forwarded to them.
In addition to his business Mr.
Taman at one time was an ar
dent bowler and helped to bring
many a trophy to Exeter. He
has also been greatly interested
in both the Masonic and Odd
fellow lodges.
The new firm intends making
some
some new lines to the present
stock.
Car Rams Side Of
Diesel; No Injuries
The south bound CNR diesel
engine had to be replaced last
Wednesday when a model A
Ford struck its side as it was
crossing highway 83 at Exeter.
Robert Jackson, R.R. 1 Hen
sail, was driving west when he
hit the engine of the afternoon
passenger train. The air pump
on the diesel was put out of
order and other damage was in
flicted. Three wheels of ‘ the car,
the engine .and fenders were
wrecked. No injuries were sus
tained.
/ CNR replaced the engine to /take the train to London. It was
an hour and a half late.
The
gated.
accident will be investi-
Gwenne th JonesMiss
omitted last week from the
of Western University. She
Ceived her B.A. degree.
M r s. Frank Whilsmith sailed
on May 27 from Montreal on the
Empress of Canada for England
where she will visit with friends
and relatives. She is also plan
ning to visit Ireland and Scot
land.
alterations and will add; aucl °I ^ay.lorand Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pooley
visited in Sarnia, Sunday, with
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor.
Lays Corner Stone
The ceremony of laying the Celebrate Silver Wedding
cornerstone at the new District
High School Wednesday after
noon attracted a large crowd of
spectators. Dr. Harvey Cowen,
chairman of the Board acted as
chairman. Short addresses were
given by Thomas Pryde, M.L.A.,
and inspector Gray. R. N. Creech
laid the corner stone. Next week
a full account of the ceremony
will be published.
was
list
re-
■Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moir enter
tained relatives from St. Cath
erines, London, and Exeter at a
dinner Sunday evening, the oc
casion being their silver wedding
anniversary. They were the re^ cipients of several lovely pieces
of silver. Mr. and Mrs. , Jack
Moir of Detroit were unable to
attend owing to the illness of
Mrs. Moir.
Friends Help Immigrant Family
After Fire Destroys Farm Home
People of this district have taken a homeless Dutch family
their hearts after fire ravaged their home
last Saturday. Many people have donated
and furniture, and helped in other ways to
immigrants. Furniture, bedding, and funds
Greeted By Bands, Crowds
k a “r*rrime Minister lours Lounty
Fire Threatens Home
Quick action by neighbours
saved considerable damage to
the home of’ Mr. Ernest Davis,
Wednesday morning. Fire start
ed from an electric hotplate and
before it
smoke was spotted by Mrs. Joe
Follick, a neighbour.
The alarm was given by Mrs,
K. C. Bridges and the fire bri
gade rushed to the scene, In the
meantime, Wes Lamport threw a
pail of water on the blaze and
firemen finished the job. Damage
was done to the partition be
hind the stove.
.got far underway,
R. E. Russell New
Lions President
At the Exeter Lions Club sup
per meeting Friday evening of
last week a new slate of officers
was elected for the coming year.
R. E. Russell will succeed H. L.
Sturgis as president of the club;
first vice-president, C. S. Mac-
Naughton; second vice-president,
E. R. Hopper; third vice-presi
dent, A. J. Sweitzer; secretary
treasurer, James P. Bowey; Lion
tame r, Norman Walper; tail
twister, K. Hockey; pianist, G.
C. Koch; directors for one year,
W. G. Seldon, W. G. Cochrane;
for two years, J. Pryde, J.B.
Creech.
The club went on record as
favouring a new Canadian flag
as sponsored by the Canadian
Legion of Montreal.
After much discussion the
club decided £o have the bicycles of the’ school children
taped, including those
school area surrounding Exeter.
A ‘‘ladies’ night” is being arranged which will Wind up the
meetings foi’ the summer season.
of the
Rev. Weir Speaks
At Anniversary
Amidst a background of multi
colored flowers and the sweet
melody of canaries, the members
of Main Street Sunday School
celebrated - -
services on
McKnight,
ducted the
sisting the
Gordon Weir, of Centralia. Mrs.
T. H. Fletcher sang two solos,
“This is My. Task” and “Bless
This House”. The Junior .choir
rendered two anthems, the first
unaccompanied, “To Knights in
the Days of Old,” the second,
“Eternal Light, Shine . on My
Way”, with the descant by
Margaret Willard, Connie Ost-
land and Patsy Tuckey.
The Primary Department sang
tw0 numbers, a chorus and a
quartette composed of Shirley
Merkley, taking the solo, Marie
Parkinson, Margaret Mahoney
and, Jocelyn Howey.
Rev. Weil’ chose for his eve
ning subject “The Reward of
the Teacher”. The choir sang an
anthem “Abide with Me”. Mr.
and
sang
their anniversary
Sunday last. Mr. L.
superintendent, con-
morning service, as-
guest speaker, Rev.
Mr.
Mrs. Symons, of Clinton,
two duets.
Len Hopkins Plays
V
At Bend Third Year
For the third successive year
Leu Hopkins, a St. Thomas boy
who climbed to the top in music,
brought his popular Chateau
Laurjer orchestra to Grand Bend
last Saturday night.
The band played soft, sweet
music that was enjoyable for
dancing and entertainingly plea
sant for those who just went to
hear the band. Leh Hopkins and
his band were generous in meet
ing requests for special numbers
■and during the evening Len
dedicated one of the band’s
favourites to his mother, Mrs.
Viola Hopkins, who Was in the
audience.
After the dance Mr. Hopkins
spent his remaining time at his
aunt’s, Mrs. William Stade, of
Dashwood, leaving Sunday eve
ning for Jasper Park Where he
will play for the summer months
and hopes to meet Birig Crosby
In August for the third time.
at Hensall into
and belongings
clothing, money
rehabilitate the
are still needed.
An intense, fast-moving fire of
unknown origin destroyed the
two-storey frame farm house oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. J.
imanse and family, five miles
east of Herisall, leaving three
adults and seven children home
less. Youngest of the children is
two years old.
Fire broke out in the house,
owned by Mrs. Archie Rowcliffe,
Hensall, Saturday morning, losb
is estimated in the thousands as
practically nothing was saved.
Hensall fire brigade rushed to
the scene but the blaze had
gained too much headway to be
checked. Asbestos shingles on
the sides of the house contained
the fire and heat Was so intense
firemen could do little to get at
the source.
The family immigrated from
Holland two ’years ago and
moved into the farm last spring.
Centralia Officers
Receive Promotions
Seventy-eight officers
amongst those appearing in
RCAF’s latest semi-annual
motion list, it was announced
last week by Air Force Head
quarters, Ottawa.
Flight Lieutenant Lome How
ey, of Vancouver, B.C., son of
Mrs. L. F. Howey of town, was
promoted to Squadron Leader.
Other promotions from Flight
Lieutenant t o Squadron Leader
are F/L K. C. M. Dobbin, Grand
Bend, F/L H. B. Hallett, F/L
C. W. McNab, Exeter, F/L G. J.
A. Bury, Exeter, and F/L N. S.
G. Wade, Clinton.
Those promoted from Flying
Officer to Flight Lieutenant are
F/O J. R. Van Adel, Grand Bend
F/O J. L. Nicholson, Clinton,
F/O J. V. Watson, DFC, F/O J.
D. Shaw, F/O W. R. Greene,
Exeter, F/O A. Bowen, Clinton,
F/O M. W. Dempsey, Clinton.
F/O P. O. Jones, Clinton.
The promotions were effective
on June 1.
are
the
pro-
Kenneth J. Preszcator
Kenneth John, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kennetlf Presz
cator, passed away suddenly at
his home June 4. Surviving be
sides his parents are one brother
Jimmie, his .grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hill and Mr,
William Preszcator. The body
rested at the Hopper-Hockey
.Funeral Home where the funeral
took place Monday at 2:30 with
interment in the Exeter Ceme
tery. Rev. H. F. Currie officiated.
The bearers were four uncles,
Mr. Howard and Stanley .Presz
cator, -Mr. Robert Jennison, and
Mr. Allen Pfaff. Those coming
from a distance were Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Hodgins and boys,
of Blenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Neil, of West Lome, Mrs. Walter
Dearing, of London, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kennedy .and Ross,
and Mrs. Jack Long, of Ilderton.----------------»—.
The big event of the past week was the visit to the County
of Huron and to Exeter of the Prime Minister of Canada,
Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, Exeter turned out enmasse to
greet the distinguished visitor. Most business places were
closed during his short visit and flags decorated the build
ings. ’ . . •
Leaving Goderich Friday
morning after having addressed
a large gathering in that town
the night before, the Prime Mini
ster and his party paid a visit
to St. Joseph and Zurich before
arriving in Exeter.
An open stand decorated with
flags and bunting was erected
between .the Library and the
Town Hall and long before the
arrival of the distinguished
party a large crowd had as
sembled and were sitting in the
shade beneath the trees or gath
ered in .groups. Faces peeked out
from the windows commanding
a view of the
papei’ reported
at Exeter was
day.
•The London , .
was present and'"played several
selections.
One of the most impressive
sights was the parade of .the
Exeter District H. S. staff and
students headed by Majorette
June
Bugle
Pubic
They
Scholars were also present from
a nuriiber of surrounding schools.
One of the few to secure an
autograph from the Prime Mini
ster was fifteen-year-old Sheila
Bailey. Sheila followed the party
onto the platform, tucked a
flower in .the lapel of Mr. St.
Laurent and was awarded with
his autograph. For most of the
autograph-hunting children dur
ing the day Mr. St. Laurent had
one answer. “You send me a
post card addressed to the Prime
Minister at Ottawa and I will
see that you get a post card in
return.”
The chairman for the occasion
was Ex-Reeve B. W. Tuckey." As
i the tour
, schedule
were cut
time as _
Laurent. The Prime Minister was
officially welcomed by Reeve A.
J. Sweitzer and was introduced
to the audience by A.Y. McLean,
the Liberal candidate.
platform. A daily
that the reception
the largest of the
Police ,Boys Band
Walters and the Girls’
Band and followed by the
School scholars and staff,
numbered around 500.
i
was somewhat behind
the usual preliminaries
short to allow as much
possible for Mr. St.
Alonzo Mills
Alonzo Mills, seventy-nine, who
died at his home in Woodham,
was a lifelong resident of that
community, and for many years
managed a saw mill. He was a
member of the United Church.
Besides his wife, he leaves one
son, Clarence, of Woodham. The
funeral services took place from
the family residence on Friday.
Rev. G. Wanless conducted the
service. Interment was made
Kirkton Union Cemetery.
Bill Moise, of Blenheim, visit
ed in Exeter over the week-end.
Mr. Helge Jensen has returned
from a trip to Hackettstown, N.
Jersey” and Montrose, . Renn.,
where he attended a demonstra
tion of modern machinery for the
furniture industry. He was much
impressed With the equipment.
Mr. Ed Dorey and Mrs. Maybe
of Mayfair Bakery attended the
bakers’ convention in London on
Wednesday.
Mrs. .W. J. Thomson is in
Toronto attending the graduation
exercises of her brother, Laverne
L. Christie, Who is receiving his
B.A. degree from Victoria Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herh and
Helen, and Mr. arid Mrs. George
Davis visiteid with Mr. and Mrs.
wedding. Sandra was her aunt’s Jack Hoth/am of Seaforth on
flower girh Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Doh UollUr and
Sandra were ill Goderich Monday
for the Armstrong, MacMdth
Mr. and Mrs. Imanse have seven
children, Gertie, Francis, Janice,
Susanne, Andrew, Peter and
John. Marjorie Hoogenes, who
emmigrated with them to Cana
da, was living with the family.
Few of them speak English.
Gertie Imanse and Marjorie Hoo
genes are employed at Mayfair
Bakery. All personal belongings,
furniture and clothes Were lost.
Cash amounting to $180 went Up
in flames.
The family is staying with
neighbours, Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art McQueen, Calvin Horton and
A. Roubal, another Dutch family.
Gertie is staying at the bakery.
Donations are being received
at the United Church manse at
Hensall, Chiselhurst, and May-
fair Bakery. FufnitUre, funds,
and bedding are being asked for
and donations will be received
at any of the above places.
Donations received so far are:
Pentecostal Church, $56; Hensail
residents, $30; Mayfair Bakery,
$10; E. D. Bell, $10; Jensen &
Co., $3; R. E. Russell, $2; San
ders Grocery, $y S. B. Taylor,
$1; Fred Dawson, $5; Times-
AdVocate, $2; Exeter Red Cross,
sheets and pillows. Ladies of the
Chiselhurst Church sorted the
clothing donations.
As yet, the Imanse family
don’t know where they will live.
Although communication wit h
the family is difficult because of
the language, they have indicat
ed they might move to the barn
on the farm, to be close to the
fields which have been sown and
must be looked after. People in
the district, however, hope for
something more convenient to
turn up.
Mr. Frank Strange of Toronto
the week-end at the home
i parents. His mother re-
l with him to visit for a
of weeks.
and Mrs. Wi’liam Butler,
spent I
of his
turned
couple
Mr. __ ___ . .
Miss Mary Pybus and Miss Pearl
Spicer, of London, motored Up
Thursday of last week and spent
the day With friends.
i
FRED LUXTON — son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Luxton nt town,
received his B.A. degree at the
University of Western Ontario
Convocation last Saturday. Fred,
a veteran of 35 years with the
Canadian Army, has obtained a
position with the income tax de
partment in London.
The address of the Prime
Minister could not be called a
political speech. There was no
platform oratory, but it was
more of a friendly, get-acquaint
ed address. He addressed part of
hfs remarks to the scholars and
drew from them a round of ap
plause as he announced that in
consultation with the school
principals, he was declaring a
holiday for the rest of the after
noon.
On the platform was Mi’s. St.
Laurent, Mr. and Mrs. McLean,
Mr. William H. Golding, Mrs.
A. J. Sweitzer, Barbara Tuckey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Tuckey and Marilyn Hicks,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. G.
Hicks. Marilyn presented a
beautiful bouquet of flowers to
Mrs. St. Laurent while Barbara
presented . a corsage that was
intended for their daughter, Mrs.
Samson, who through illness was
compelled to leave the party at
Zurich.
At Goderich in the morning
the Prime Minister spoke to an
assembly of public school and
Collegiate Institute pupils before
starting a tour of the county.
Going south from Goderich along
the Blue Water Highway the
Prime Minister’s motorcade of 20
cars made one of several un
scheduled stops at a crossroads
where scholars had trekked two
and a half miles to see the
Prime Minister go by. Instead of
sailing by he ordered a stop that
he .might have a few
the children.
At Bayfield a
scheduled stop was
same thing happened in Hensall
and Brucefield during the motor
cade. The children were not to
be deprived of seeing and hear
ing from their Prime Minister.
Arriving at St. .Joseph’s at
noon the members of the party
sat down to a sumptuous repast
served in the parish hall of ,St.
Peter’s Roman Catholic School.
With Dennis Bedard acting as
chairman a welcome to the
French-speaking settlement was
voiced by August Roache, ,Hay
township farmer, a native of
Newfoundland. In fluent and
flowery English he spoke o f
Newfoundland as the tenth pro
vince of our fair Dominion of
Canada and in conclusion pre
sented the Prime Ministei’ with
a specially prepared manuscript
giving a history
ment.
Flowers were
Mrs. St. Laurent
Ison, daughter of the Prime Mni-
ster, by Patricia^ Brisson and
Teresa Corriveau. Both of these
little ladies .were rewarded with
a kiss from the Prime Minister
but Teresa in her bashful manner
was not particularly recipient to
this demonstration.
William H. Golding expressed,
thanks to the Prime Minister
fbr his visit to the parish and
William L. "Whyte, following
j lunch, extended thanks to the
i ladies. A band frm BrOadhagen.
! greeted the arrival of the party.
Leaving St. Joseph at one
o’clock the first place visited in.
the afternoon was Zurich where
the Prime Minister spoke from
a platform arranged on the Main
street in front of Leland Wil
lard’s home. Flowers were pre
sented to Mrs. St. Laurent and.
Mrs. Samson by Marion Turk
heim, seven, and Donna Oesch,
eight. In his short talk at Zurich
Mr. St. Laurent voiced his ap
preciation of tlie^ work as a
statesman of the retiring mem
ber. "William H. Golding. With
out actually committing himself
he gave a broad hint that a
senatorship is in prospect for
Mr. Golding. In guarded terms
he said that it would be unfort
unate if Mt. Gotilding’s services
should be lost to the public af
fairs of the nation. He spoke of
Mr. Golding as one of the most
popular and one of the most ef
ficient members of the
party. Both as chairman
committee oE the whole
chairman of the Liberal
Mr, Golding has proved his abil
ity as a leader.
Leaving Exeter an unscheduled
stop was made at Brucefield
where pupils from two schools
were awaiting the arrival of the
party. Seaforth, Mitchell and St.
Marys were visited before the
party .arrived in Stratford for an
evening meeting.
words with
second un
made. The
of the settle-
i
in
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Floody,
David and Janice Lou, of Wind
sor, spent the holiday week-end
with relatives in town.
Two Old Parties 'Throw Dust’
C.C.F. Campaigner Charges
The old parties are throwing dust in the eyes of the public
to divert attention from the real issues of the election,
Robert Bryden, former Deputy Minister of Labour in Saskat
chewan, said on Monday night at Crediton.
George Drew’s attacks on air
plane engines and communists
were just methods of clouding
the issues and the “Liberal
government is glad to have Drew
cover them up because they have
a lot to account for
the speaker said.
“Cost of living,”
claimed, “is .so high
don’t know where
Housing is a national disgrace,
overseas trade is slipping, and
the public Is desperately in need
of social security,”
Speaking before sixteen people
at the town hall, the C.C.F.
campaigner stated that “There Is
no chance in the world of a Con
servative government meeting at
Ottawa. The Conservative party
in western Canada Is as dead as
Pharaoh”.
Mr. Bryden attacked the trade
situation, saying that in the first
three months of this year Canada
had lost twenty-five million dol
lars of trade with Great Britain
which more than offsets the
trade agreements brought back
by Trade Minister Howe earlier
this year.
The C.CM ih Saskatchewan
had done ten times more in
health legislation In five years
than the Liberals have done in
twenty-five, lie said. Then he
added “No, that’s wrong, be
cause ten times nothing is still
nothing”. (’■
“The old parties are trying to scare farmers by telling Uhem
the C.C.F. will take away | Heir
farms, but in Saskatchewan the
C.C.F. is keeping mortgage-; ico- 11
at Ottawa”,
Mr. Bryden
that people
to turn.”
<
pie from taking their farms.
Monopoly capitalism is threaten
ing the
only a
protect
tacked
“chief spokesman of the mono
polies”.
In his travels throughout the
country, the former Saskatche
wan labour man who now is in
Ontario, said there was a feeling
of uncertainty about the present
prosperity period. “Everywhere
you go you hear of layoffs and
rumours of layoffs. These ate
the warnings of depression.” The
Liberal government’s program
for depression time consisted of
building projects which would
employ 32,700 men. At the
present time there were 35,000
unemployed in the city of Van
couver.
Rev. J. R. Peters, the C.C.F,
candidate in Huron-Perth, Said
“my sympathies are with the
C.C.F, because all the C.C.F. had
the welfare of the people at
heart,*’ The old parties played
on the prejudices rather than
the sympathies and intelligence
of1 the people.
small businessman
C.C.F. government
them.”
George
Mr. Bryden
Drew as
and
will
at-
the
presented to
and Mrs. Sam-
Liberal
of thO
and as
^caucus
Celebrates 79 th Birthday
Mr. Fred. Hogarth spent the
week-end in London with his
daughters, Mrs. W. F. Anderson
and sen Ronald, of Windsor, and
Mrs. R. J. McNaughton «and
Nancy, of Stratford, at the home
of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell. It
being the celebration of his
morning. Rev. Snell was at the | seventy-ninth birthday, which he
Hensall anniversary services, | observed on May 26, tJ
Mr. and Mrs. V. H, Kestle and
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert
visited with their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Crandal, at
Falconer, N.Y., tor several days
—returning on Tuesday.
Rev, Dr. Niven, London, spoke
in James Street Church Sunday