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Clinton News-Record, 1946-04-04, Page 6PAGE SIX CLINTON NEWS -RECO -RD THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 194e Interesting Items From News -Record's Rural Correspondents NEWS OF BAYFIELD •Ropresen}ative: MISS LUCY R. WOODS Phone CLINTON 681r3 Mrs. Lillian Thomas is visiting in Kitchener, , Mr. and Mr s V. C. Quarry, Lon- don, were in the village on Saturday. Mrs. Clayton Guest carne on Friday to .visit her sister, Mrs. Malcolm Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson and Stewart ^of Detroit spent a few days in the village this weak. An account of the Dewar -Crawford wedding ,is published under "Wed- dings." elsewhere in this issue. Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Stephenson and Biliy moved on Monday to thee: farm on the Huron Road near Clinton,: Mrs. E. A Featherston, who has spent the winter in London, returned to her home in the village on. Tuesday. Pte. Ernest Kneeshaw, London, spent Friday and Saturday with his grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Adelaide and Miss C'eeil McLeod. Capt. Edmund Session and Capt. John Session, London, visited their sister, Mrs. E. Amtognini, in Bayfield for a few days recently. Lawrence Fowlie, Me. and Mrs. Fred Fowlie, London, and Mr, and Mrs. G. Koehler, Zurich, spent Sun- day with their sisters, Misses F. and E. Fowlie. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Burch returned. to their home at "The Highlands" after having spent the past six months near Tampa, Florida, where they bought a cottage. Mrs. Mary Reid, who With her two small children nave scent the. in Mrs. E. A. Featherston's house, moved on Tuesday to the farm on the Pair Line, which her husband, LRCS William Reid. RCAF, has pur- chased front Harold Connell, To Build Home • Mrs, E. Antognini, New York, has purchased the former Osmond prop- erty and is planning to build a per- manent home here. Erratum, In the article under the heading "Bayfield Citizens ruled by Banshee or merely fire prangsters—which?"' appearing on the front page of last week's issue. the sentence commencing he consequences of opinion ,next morning" should have read: "The consensus of opinion next morning." Welcomed to Village We bid Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Hovey welcome to the village. They carne on Thursday last to take over the general store business which they purchased .from D. L. Stephenson. After being closed for stock taking on Friday andSaturday the shop opened again for "business as usual" on Monday. 52 Red Cross Members Bafield Branch of the Red Cross Society met on Tuesday evening and decided to carry on until the end of the year with the same officers as in 1945. In the recent appeal for member- ship, 52 have responded with a total contribution $101. This is a decided drop in membership and the officers hope that other former members will forward their feesto enable the Branch to carry on effectively the work which is very :necessary even though the war is over. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig, Stratford; spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Newliian, Fort Prances, the former Member of Par- liament for Rainey River District. visited Mr. Newman's cousin, Mrs. James Thomson, before going to Toronto. Announcement J. Ernest Hovey, Clinton, has purchased the Stephenson General Store, Bayfield, effective April 1, and is now in possession. The new proprietor is anxious at all times to conduct business in a manner satisfactory to the residents of this district. HOVEY'S• GENERAL STORE (Successors to Stephenson General Store) Phone 631r21 Bayfield For Body and Fender Repairing • SATI,SFACTION GUARANTEED 14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE C. R. Crossman Body Shop Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop PHONE 594 RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE KOOKS l To 411 Employers: All Unemployment Insurance Books for the year ending March 31st, 1946, must be exchanged for new books. Kindly communicate irnnsediately with your nearest National Employtnent Service Office if you have not already exchanged your employees' books.. l There are severe penalties for " failing to make 1Tnemployrnent Insurance contributions for your insured employees and for failure to renew the, Insurance Books as required. To 411 Employees: If you are an insured person protect your benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has been exchanged. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION vie --2w VARNA. BRUCEFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Echlieu and family have moved to the farm of Dr. Lloyd Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Treitz and little son, spent the weekend with relatives in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs, William Howson, Bays field, visited with Mrs. Hart one day last week. Mrs. Mildred Simpson, Regina, Sask. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss Mossop. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Soper and fam- ily and Joseph Yesbec, Straffordville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soper. Purchases Property Alvin Stevens, Vineland, St. Cath- arines, has purchased the property of Mrs. Will Reid of the Parr Line, Mr. and Mrs. .Stevens and family are moving in the near future. Welcome to Village B. Buchannon has moved to his new home and bur. and Mrs, Bruce Me- Clinchey have taken over the business and have moved into the village. We welcome tJlem to the village. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Farmers in the district finished seeding the end of March. Don Smith, Toronto, visited his father, D. A, Smith last week. David Middleton spent the weekend at his uncle's, D. H. McNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred WaiIis•, Mrs. James Johnston is spending a It eek with her brother, D. H. Mc- Naughton, Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs. Phil Heitbolmei', George and Neva of Stratford, spent the weekend at their Summer home, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Middleton, Strat- ford, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton. Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Stephenson, Mrs. Arthur Stephenson and Bill, have moved to their new home on the Huron Road. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Burch have re- turned to their summer home at Bay- field Highlands, after spending a pleasant winter at their hone in Tampa, Florida. Lt. (N/S) Kaye Tait, Fredericton, N.B., and Lt. (N/S) Bertha Thomp- son, Charlottetown, P.E.I„ spent the weekend as guests of Lt. (N/S) Margaret Middleton. Farm Forum Meets The S. S. No. 4 Farm Forum held a social evening of entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mer- rill Monday. There were 17 present, and the recreational committee, Mrs. A. Hebden and Mr, W, Riggin, con- ducted some very interesting contests and games. At the last regular meeting of the Forum, Walter Forbes and Mrs. Ira Merrill were apopinted to reorganize the Forum next fall when the radio broadcasts begin for the next term. A. bounteous lunch was served by the ladies, including sandwiches, cookies, pie and ice cream. PORTEit'S PIILL Mrs. James Cox, aecomapnied by her brother, spent Friday in London. We understand Mr. and Mrs. Dick Porter have bought the Alvin Proctor farm on the Cut Line, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart and two children, Royal Oak, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. Lockhart's parents. Auction Sale Success Charles Young's sale was well at- tended and good prices ware in evid- ence. We hope Mr. and Mrs. Young will not go too far away. Family Get-together All the members of the James Lockhart family enjoyed a get-to- gether Sunday, the first since Ivan Lockhart returned from overseas af- ter almost four years' service. 45 Years Married A jolly evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lock- hart on Wednesday last on the oe- casion of their 45th wedding anni- versary. The gathering was a com- plete surprise. Some lovely gifts were presented and a dainty lunch served. Honored Ere Departure A large number of friends of Port- er's Hill and community gathered on Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert to say farewell to them ere they moved to their new home in Goderich. The evening was spent in euchre and social chat. Be- fore lunch Jack and 011ie were asked to come forward. Mrs. Don Harris read a nicely worded address, and Arlie Lockhart in behalf of the gath- ering, presented them with a lovely 'coffee table. Jack replied very fit- tingly and invited all to visit them in their new home. Young Couple Honored A large number gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Frame,. Friday evening to welcome them as permanent residents in our commun- ity, Morris having taken over the farm of Me, and Mrs Thomas Elliott, con. 4. A happy evening was en- foyed. Mrs. Reed Torrance read an address of welcome, "Mrs. Frame' being an English bride and having arrived here about three weeks ago. Artie Lockhart and Bill Mcllwain presented them with a pair of wool blankets and a maeazine end table, on behalf of those present. Morris replied very fittingly, thanking all for their gifts. 0 Counter Check Books at The NEWS -RECORD. Miss Isabel Oakes visited her sister, Mrs, John McCowan on the London Road. • Mrs. Strange has returned to Tor- onto after a 'visit with her mother, Mrs. Swao. Mrs. Calvert, Ingersoll, has been visiting with her sisters, Mrs., J. Grainger and Mss Edith Bowe,. We are pleased to see William Douglas and Mrs. George Swan able to be ont again after their recent illnesses. Farm Purchased John Henderson has purchased the farm of Wes. Stackhousce and will be moving in shortly. Largely Attended • Funeral of the late Thomas Cald- well, Tuekersinath ,Township, was largely attended on Sunday afternoon last. Mrs, Caldwell Improving , We are glad to know that Mrs. Caldwell is improving at her home, after her recent accident. She is be- ing assisted by Mise Jean Mustard, Teachers' Convention South Huron Teachers' Association will hold its convention in Goderich on Friday afternoon, April 5. Our teacher, Miss Edith McCienaghan, will be in attendance. TOPPEN Fractures Leg • Rev. A. Hinton. popular minister of St. Andrew's United Church, Kip - pen, while walking to the village some five weeks ago had the misfortune to give his leg a twist while walking over a hill of snow covered with ice. X-rays at that time did not reveal anything serious. and during the time Mr, Hinton wen$ around Oh crutches, Suffering much pain, further x-rays were taken at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Friday last, which revealed a fractured bone in his leg. which was placed in a cast and will have to remain in the cast for eight weeks. Mr. Hinton is at his home in Kippen, and Rev. Mr. Down, Exeter, will re- lieve in the pulpit, HENSALL (By our own Correspondent) Enjoys Theatre Party Pupils of Mr. Judd's room of Hen- sall Public School, enjoyed a theatre party at Levitt's Theatre, Exeter, Fri- day evening, making the trip there and back in Lloyd Noakes' truck. Mr. Judd, princii al of the school, and G. Cowan, assistant teacher, aceonp- anied then. Chamber of Commerce Meets At a meeting of Hensall Chamber of Commerce, with R. l• I, Middleton as chairman, the following committee chairmen were appointed: Member- ship, P. L. McNaughton; entertain- ment, W. O. Goodwin; project, W. R. Davidson; finance, W. B. Cross; in- dustrial, W. Spencer; publicity, R. H. vVliddleton It was decided to make improve- ments to the park and put in forms of amusement for children and also provide accommodation for tourists. It was decided that the annual fees be $5 for town members and $3 for rural members. Some improvements were suggested for tate Town Hall and the project committee will meet the council on this subject. Regular meetings arc to be held on the last Tuesday of each month. Mrs. F. Beer Honored A. most delightful evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Janes Sangster Monday evening, April 1, when some 60 neighbors and friends gathered for a farewell party in honor of .Mrs. Fred Beer, who, with iter husband and family, is leaving shortly to take up residence in Hay Township. The affair was a most complete surprise to Mrs. Beer. A social even- ing was enjoyed with community sing- ing directed by Miss Greta Lammie, with Miss Florence Welsh accomp- anist. Contributing to the program were vocal duets by Mrs. Maude Hed. den, Mrs. George Hese; violin selec- tions, Miss Greta Lammie; solos, Miss Audrey Walsh; readings•, Miss M. Ellis; piano solo, Miss Florence Welsh. Highlight was the presentation of a lovely wine bedroom rug, and a gift of cash to Mrs, Beer for the purchase of aluminumware. An address was read by Miss Gladys Luker, and the presentation was made by Mrs. James Sangster. Mts. Beer expressed her thanks in a most fitting manner and extended a cordial invitation to all present to come to their home in the near future, A. delecious luncheon was served. The affair was convened by Mrs. H. W. Horton and Miss Gladys Luker, and was one of the most enjoyable events of the season. COST NQ CHUM FOR PIPE OR LROLLING YOUR OWN e R. MORE OBT'AlN THEM FROM, YOUR HYDRO OFFICE 44.4611 SUMMERHILL Service Men Honored About 150 of the Summerhill com- munity !held a reception in the• Hall. Progressive euchre was played at the beginning• of the evening. Later, the ,boys werec called to the front, Clar- ence Ball read an address. Ivan Hoggaith was given an elect- rie floor lamp, Clark Ball, two electric table lamps, and Don Smith, a .purse of money., They all replied, expressing. thanks for the gifts and also for the Red Cross gifts while they were away:. After lunch, Welsh's Orchestra sup, plied the music, which was enjoyed by all. , The presentations' were made by Percy Gebbings, Ezra •EMs and George Wright. ' Returned Man eloncred 'A reception was held Mondayeven- ing V ing at the , home of. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart for Adrian Whyte,. who recently returned from overseas. The evening was spent in progressive euchre withthe following results: • ladies' high, Mrs. Chas, Merrill; low, Mrs. Percy Gibbings; men's high, J, Gibbings; low, I. Rapson, Adrian was called and Neville Forbes read an address. Eph. Snell and Warren. Gibbings presented him with a coffee table and smoke stand, Adrian, taken by surprise, spoke In a few well chosen words. Ail sang "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," after which lunch was served. The address was signed on behalf of the community by Percy Gibbings and Wesley Hoggart AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Graham, De- troit, visited Mrs, Fred Ross at the weekend, hnd Mrs. John it, Weir, London, were weekend visitors With Dr, B. C. Weir and Miss Josephine Weir, Mrs. William T. Riddell left last week for her hone in La Riviere, Man., after four months' visit with. relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yungbiut and family, Oakland, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E Yungblut, Red Cross Quilting The local Red Cross Society held two quiltings last week When eight quilts were completed, Purchases Govier Farm 'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnc•I have purchased Herb Govier's farm on the Base Line, Hullett. Mr. and Mrs Kirl:connell have lived in Auburn for the past four years moving here from Saltford. Mr,- Kirkcotnell has been employed on the C.P.R. tracks for the past 17 years, The Kirlceonnel] home has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer, who get possession early in April. Craig—Stryde The RCAF chapel at Gander, New- foundland. was the scene of a pretty wedding on March 15, when Flt. -Lt. ?wicker united in marriage Miss Buelah May Stryde of Botwood, New- foundland. daughter of Albert Stryde and the late Mrs. Stryde, and Flt. -Sgt. Robert J. Craig, son of Mr., and Mrs. William Craig of Auburn. The brides- maid was Miss Vivian Thompson of Botwood and the best man was W02. Jack Brand of Gander. After the ceremony a reception was held at the sergeant's mess of which Flt. -Sgt. Craig is president. The couple will reside on the station at Gander where the bride is also employed. Ladies' Guild Meets The Ladies' Guild of St, klarls's Anglican Church held its Easter meets ing in the Orange Hall on Monday evening with Mrs. Thomas Haggitt in charge. The scripture was read by Miss Laura Phillip and prayers were offered by Mrs. Haggitt. A reading, "House Cleaning," was given by Mrs. Wm. Govier and the Easter message from `Ye Shall be my Witnesses" was given by Mrs. James Woods, president of Knott United W.M.S. A solo was rendered by Mrs. William Haggitt. Mrs. Nesbitt then tools charge for the business period. The secretary, Mrs, A. Kirkconnell read letters from the Nicholson family and the Thomp- son family, thanking the Guild for kindness Shown them during their be reavement. Letters of thanks from Mrs. Thomas McNeil for a "get well" card also was read. Mrs. William Govier expressed ap- preciation for wedding gift and also for white prayer book from the con- gregation. Plans were made fpr a bazaar, home-made baking sale and tea to be held April 27, the funds to be used for decorating the interior of the church. Rev. H. J. L. Henderson closed the meeting with prayer. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Snell, Miss Ila Craig, Bill Craig, Betty Marsh, Donald Yungblut and Elvin Hall attended a Camper's Banquet at Mitchell United Church last Friday night. Rev. H. J. Snell was the guest speaker. (Intended for last week) Mg's. Fred Ross hes returned from a visit with friends in Galt. Pte. Bernard Taylor, London, visit- ed his sister, Mrs. Barrick Wright. Robert Roberton has returned to Listowel after visiting friends here. Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Weir, London, spent the weekend with Dr, B. C. WHareir, Mrrys, Wagner.' William .Letup, Hamilton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M,r and Mrs, William Mutch and Miss Dorothy Mutch, Clinton, visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ferguson, Barrie, spent Sunday with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and family have moved into Hart of the Presbyterian Manse Mr. Dobie is em ployed with Gordon Taylor. 'Misses Annie and Margaret Weir have returned to their home in Strath- roy after spending the winter with Dr. B. C. Weir and Josepl,in. Weir. Visitors over the weekend with Mise Sadie Carter and Joe Carter were Reginald Carter, Windsor, Mrs, Nel- son Hill, Mr, and Mrs. William Hill, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robison errant eunday with friends in Stratford. They were accomessnied home by Miss Tnan Anderson, nu"se-in-training at Stratford General Hospital, • Pi -chase Property Mr, and Mrs. Keith Arthur have nn chased the house and lot from Mrs. W. C. Robertson and get posses- sioe immediately, LONDESBOR•o Sacrament Sunday The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service Sunday. Youth Rally Service There will be a Youth Rally Service Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Rev. A. Dt Penman will give the messages, and Burns' Choir will supply the music. Everybody is invited to attend. Mission Circle Quilting The Aimwell Mission Circle are having a quilting on Tuesday after- noon, April 9, at three p.m.. The help' of any of the ladies of the con- gregation would be welcomed. A. pot- luck supper will be served at seven o'clock with ,the regular meeting at 8 p.m. A special collection will be taken for the Circle's supply work. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Woodman of Tillsonburg, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Woodman. Fred Johnston, spent the weekend in London. Bob Gibbs; Hamilton, called on his friends in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pipe and Barry, visited friends in Brussels on Sunday. My, and Mrs. Albert Ball, Goderich, called on Mr. and Mee. Frank Wood on Sunday. Robert Neal, Snowflake, Man., spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Victor Kennedy. Miss Marlyn Shaddick, Clinton. visited her grandparents, Me. anti Mrs. T. Fairservice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wells and Doug- las. Clinton, vlsited,with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Yungblutt on Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Victor IS.ennedy were Mr, and Mra, Fd YengIsTitti, Fern and T eenard. Mr. and Mrs, E•. Stevens and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. ,Roberton and family, Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Nott on Sunday. Removed to Hospital George Hesk, Toronto, came last week to see his brother Will, who is. very ill, and Sunday evening he was taken to the Clinton Public Hospital, we hope that he will soon be able to come home. Three Books Missing There are three books belonging to the Huron County Library, out, and will the ones that have them please return then to the -library soon. They are Nathan, Robt., "But Gentle. Day", Rohner Sox. "Seven Sins," Kane, The tale of the Promothea Moth. Grandmothers Entertained Mrs. E. Lyon and Mrs C. Watson entertained the Grandmothers Cheerio Club at their home on Wednesday af: ternoon last. There were 16 grand- mothers and three visitors present. Group Nd. 2 gave a good programme in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. after which the group served a. real Irish lunch. Red Cross Active The Red Cross packing committee met last Wednesday evening last and packed 15 layettes, 25 quilts, and a complete layette which was donated by group No. 2 of Burns. Summary of work done for Red Cross by the Burns ladies on 8th and 9th of Hullett, up to Mareh 23 1946: 266 quilts, 255 of which were patched; 3 crib quilts; knitting—three pair men's socks, five sleeveless sweaters, nine army scarfs, seven • turtleneck sweaters, seven pair of mitts, three pair 2=way mitts. five pair RAF 2 -way mitts, five alternative caps; sewing—one child's jacket, two aprons, one large nightgown, 12 baby nightgowns, seven pair panties, fiver boys shirts, 17 dresses, 40 shirts, $0 pillow cases, 53 towels, '80 bed pan,. covers, 20 girls slips, 36 bed pads, 144 handkerchiefs, 19 suits of men's pyjamas, nine pair of children's stock-- ings, one pair of bloomers, two shirts,. four baby blankets, four baby caps,. one child's waist, one pair child's over ' alts, 28 comfort bags, 25 spinal sheets,. 24 diapers; also donations to the . National Clothing Drive and the "Save the Children Fund."—Mrs. George Carter, secretary -treasurer, Veterans Honored A reception was held en the Com- munity Hall in honor of the following - boys who have returned home from overseas: Clifford Sundereock, Edwin; Fothergill, Russel McLean, Milton: Little, Nelson Radford, Leonard Rad- ford, J. E. Garrett, Leonard Voddene W. Lloyd, Jack Sprung, L. Caldwell„ W. Caldwell, Clark Ball and ,Ivan Hog- arth. A splendid programme was. enjoyed. ,Reeve J. Armstrong was, the chairman. Numbers from No. 11, No, 8 and No. 5 schools were all very much en. joyed. Solos were given by Misses' Doreen Armstrong, Phylis,McCool and': Donald McNeil. Duets by the Misses. Watt, and Jane Mary and Riehard' Snell, A mouth organ selection, and' the Sunday School orchestra, andf reading by Mrs. Rebt. Fan•serarce„ The boys were called to the platform • and' Rev. Penman gave th- address of welcome. Mrs, B. Brunedon on be, half of the Red Cress 'Presented each, boy with a five t1911iir certificate;, Reeve Armstrong on behalf of the community presented the boys with a. wallet and 87 enclosd. Clifford Sundi- ercock, on behalf of the bnys, in a fe`r chosen words, thanked the RedCross and the community for their gifts. A. sing -song with Mrs. Armstrong at tni• piano ,vas enjoyed ani lunch was .ervcd, aft;r . retch da , ,fur was en-. ioycd by qu'', a number Farm Needs For Spring Full Line of Grass Seeds Permanent Pasture Mixtures Legume Innoculation Excellent Selection of Leather Work Boots STOCK TONICS Finns, Pratte and Royal Purples BARBED and irOVEN WIRE - REDUCED TO CLEAR Cedar Posts and a few' bags of Stock Mineral ALEXANDER'S GENERAL STORE PHONES: 25-8 Blyth - - 803-22 Clinton LONDESBORO, ONTARIO 13-14.15-i,, Quality You'll Enjoy re IAEA: TEA 1 CHILDREN'S SUPPLIES' - A GOOD SUPPLY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS IS NOW IN OUR STOCK: PLAY PENS VERANDA GATES CHILD'S HARNESS BABY SWINGS BABY 'CARRIAGES and GO-CARTS CRIBS TABLE LAMPS MIRRORS SCATTER RUGS BALL BR OS. Dealers in Hardware and Furniture Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Directors W.M, N. BALL Store Phone 195 DOUGLAS G BALL Phone 361 Rhone 119 The most modern and efficient ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WESTINGHOUSE See the "LITTLE BEAVER" Grain Grinder— it does the job. INSPECT OUR NEW STORE Clinton Electric Shop WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS PHONE 479 D. W. CORNISH