Clinton News Record, 1945-08-16, Page 5IPPROO
ugust Clearance
summer
lothin
Floor
acl�san
Second See Our R
USE
Simplicity Patterns
T. 000P
Store Open Evenings 6 to 8
In Business Since ;1885
Phones 36W, 36J
Hot! and no Pop.
You will find a Glass of
OLD ENGLISH HEALTH SALT
the most refreshing drink you can take ' 1 lb Can only 59cts.
Use 1 teaspoon full to 1 glass of water — you wi'l enjoy it.
Marathon Liniment
For Burning Feet, or Sore Muscles 50 cts.
W, S. H. UO MES PNM.
CLINTON.. ON'1?,
Haughs
PHONE 81 ,
Big 88
WORK CLOTHES .,
Blue and Black Overalls
Work Pants, Work Shirts and Sock
DAVIS & HERMAN
WON 'DA.ILORS Be Measured by a Tailor.
:i Storm -King Woolens.
•
Miner's Woolens. , ,,
Hunting °Boots .. $7 55
SpecialPrices on Bathing Trunks
..... $7.50•
$8.35
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting ` Goods
Education for
Reconstruction
More trained leaders, scien-
tists and men and women of
high academie and professional
training are needed in all ports
of Canada The University of
Western Ontario is devoted to
training men and women for
leadership ar
`and for' the duties
and responsibilities, of oitizen-
ship_ .•
Special Courses; , Bus,rmese
Administration for young men
who pion a bu$tinesa „S reef;
Journalism, a hew •curs• far
writers who:desire to enter -this
fascinating professign; - P,rofes-
sional and General .Courses in
Arts, Sciences, Medicine, Nurs-
ing, etc.,` leading to the degrees
of B.A., BSc., B D LL:B.,
M: A. M: St.,"M. D., D.D.
FALL -TERM `REGISTRATION
.. 1.945-.46
September 10th -,--Public Health
and Nursing ,Students;
Medical students of the ,sep-
ond, third ond;'fourth years. -
Seotemibir 22n6; '24th 25i1i --
Students in, Arts, 'Science,
Business'Administration, Se o
retarial ,6ciepce,. Journalisrn
and Pre-Madicol'students of
` the first year,.
For `further,,, rnfgrm6tion;;;re-
gardrng".'•scholor�hips,�.matricue
lotion reijur're »err s Loan funds,
courses,' of study; ,etc., write
THE REGISTRAjt,
.
Tb+�1 ,fixV , r01
O. C.0,
ieke
tt
r
a,�e►
,. to
g
Ae 'l
i.
M C'�•
5 J
it f fit,
,•rs
r ., , i G',• .i7�
;t;
.1
Iigl
TYco x g that ltieetung of, the R S
the, work ,1eJona
with= 16 ;menibers'present. Mrs, -a
a'�
kips tod>c the chatrand ',carried e.oit
the bus'nes Tf}e uve¢ting clo`aed
ve
with God Sa+-the Kung, k'deligh_t
:fur lune'h was served, The•ladies to
Serve `next week are 1itt M:Gisieh,
1VIrs Joe. Garter and Bob
Carter, ' The, colleetjon` amounted ; to
$3.45,.'ltef>agee .c)othing was rete ved
from 'MP,'T C(:rowen,
1
OBITUARY
JOHN McCLINCHE'Y
After a long illness, John Me-
Clinehey, fo.ner•ly of Stanley town-
ship., died; at the home of his nephew,
Gordon Bedora, Nelson St., Gode-
rich, in his 75th year. He 'was born
in Stanley township and farmed -
.there until he took 111, He was a son
"or •the late James and Jeannette
Rouatt McOlinehe'y and was un-
married. Ile was a member of the
Anglican church at Bayfield.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ellen
Johnston, and a half brother William
McClinchey, ,both .of town. The
funeral was held from the Brophey
funeral home on Wednesday at 2.00
p.m. Rev. W. H. Dunbar of St.
George's Anglican. Church, ,conducted
the service, Interment .was: made in
Bayfield, Cemetery. -
Hurt ,in Car Crash at
Brucefield
Two persons were injured -on Fri-
day night 'August 3rd, at the naiii
intersection of No. 4 Highway at
rice ie w
ha' neatest Ja2hn's•Gh?#re$t
Varna4 ,and Tr my yq Ctiuroh raid,
Bayfie'd, tte1 za , v,grj tigi essful
stile of hToe'tftide, bakuy g sewing,
egetables, eytiG, in„ Mrs F A;; Ed
waidki° store on Saturday ,aftexnopu
at U ee ,o'clpctc r yIn ' Jigss than an
lro .tlr
n ec n r chhbeet
u e u bee
i a h. a
d
5
tie
cgye e is ?We, reee.. kaeri ezigaint Master
13oplry}?axke> '. made the ' draw, fox
thtt, lucky ti kete. which, yesulted Ip
deehe: ettiBul ,±¢quilt • made • by, Mrs,
e o on. o' to Vr -
r @ G.
st n A n
r W t
y .rg g.
tone
Mr, and• Mrs E. 13. Bair and
f,arerily of Wihdspr, have beep .spend-
nAg>,ar vacations in. Jowett's Grove.
Aire A. M. Smith and . family of
Windsor, are :9teupying the Thomas
cottage this -month.
Mrs, Geo. Tamrbling',and daeghter,
Mrs. Stoddard of London, are in Mrs.
J: Robinson's eottege.,, '
Mrs, E.'Rahn of D,troit came on
Saturday to visit herr parents, 'Mr.
and Mrs. David Dewar.
Mr. and Mrs. -'Orval Gemeinhardt
and family of ,Saginaw, spent last
Week' with the former's mother,
Mrs.: F. C. Geme'nhardt, Mr. and
Mrs, Gilbert Knight of Toronto w:re
a'so•:with her over the week end, and
Maty' returned to Toronto with them,
whi'-e Rona'.d'is staying for 'a longer
visit with his $iandnother:
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Day and two
children' of. Detroit a•e spending thin
n'ionth with, the former's parents,
Mr. 'and Mrs. Is : M. Day' at "High-
top'r cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Peter and
son, Dougl;s, Stratford, are spend-
ing a fortnight at their cottage
"Peterkin Rest", their guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. Dykes, and son Bruce
of Hamilton,
Mrs. Geo. Wright, Miss C. Drew,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright and two
children, Larry and Ronald of Lon-
-ron: were the guests of . Rev., and
M+•s., .F.'H. Paull on Sunday. '
Miss lean Millard of Brantford,
is holidaying at the hone of Mrs.
Jas: Ferguson.
Miss 'Ruth Lamb' and Mrs, Lamb
of Brantford,' Dr. Harvey, Misses
Harvey and Miss Anderson of
Detroit, are - guests at "The Little
Inn. '
Mr. and: Mrs. 'Carl Harding of
Pompano, Florida, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Quarry, over
the week' end.
The Annual Carnival for War
purposes ' was held' on Clan Gregor
Square on Wednesday evening of
last •Week. Preceeding it was a
baseball game in the Agricultural
Society grounds, between Seaforth
and C inton, the Iatter team winning
by a large score. Men from neigh-
bouring places assisted men of the
Finance 'Committee with the bingo
W.O. 1 R. V. WESTON R99738
Sad news came to Mr. and Mrs.
E. R, Weston last week in a' tele-
grzm from National Defence'Head-
quarters, Ottawa, advising', them
that their youngest aon, Richard
Verdun (Dick) who was previously
reported missing on a bombing mis-
sion over Nurenburg, Germany, in a
Lancaster on January 2, 1945 had
been killed in action.
The following information was
coetained in a letter of condolence
received .by , Mr. and Mrs. Weston
this week from Air -Vice . Mar:hatl
H. L. Campbell:
"Advice' received from the Royal
Canadian Air Force Casualties
Officer Overseas states that a re-
port -received from the United States
Army Graves Regietrat'on, states
tha your son lost his life on January
2nd•, 1945, at Puttelange, France. He
Was buried at 9.30 a.m. on March
3rd 1945, in .grave 71, Row 3, Plot
V, in the Mi'itary Cemetery at
Grand Failly, which' is located 18
miles north east of Ver3un, France."
• Dick was born in Bayfield, October
4, 1919 and received' his. early edu•
cation here. In 1932 the family moved
to Goderich where he attenoer the
Collegiate Institute, He enlisted in
the R. G. A. F. in May 1941 and
i trained at 'Toronto, Dorval and
I Lachine, graduating as a wire'es
_ir gunner from- Jarvis where h
received his wings. He went over
reas in October 1942 and served i
Africa and Egypt with the R. A. k"
For a time he ' was, a member of a
crew which ferried', ;planes" from
Florida to North Africa: In 1943 he
returned: to England to'join. Coastal
Command and later transferred t
Bomber Command.
Always populiir in whatever gron
he happened to be, Dick's musics
ability: endeared him ,to his cum
rades'antl many a lonly .boy , wa
cheered by his fine voice and ,th
!tunes he played nn his guitar. rt
earned him the affectionate title o
"The Old Music Maker", While an
dety in North Afr'ea he and lit
comrades rigged up a small broad
casting stat'an "Oudjda". A
account of a broadcist was writte
up Ie 'rime_ Magazine, August 8
1943, A former N, 13. C. announce
opened the program with "Well
let's see what's cooking at Ouljdn'
and then came the voiee "Greetings
gang, This is Sergeant Dick Weston
the oldMus'eal Message Sender.i
Oudjda, getting ready to read those
requests and deliver with the music.'
A pair of privates wanted a Bea
Wa'n recording of God Bless the
Child for some of their buddies 'now
in parts unknown'. They got it. A
sergeant requested Tommy D'ti5•sey's
Blue Blazes -for• another sergeant
"who is'' homesick for his wife",Be
got it.
Besides his parents, Dick is sur-
vived by two brothers, Pte. Clayton
Weston with the Combat Engineers,
U. S. Army. • Germany, and L. A. C.
Grafton (White) 'Weston „with the
R. C. Al F. in Burma.
. The sympathy of the Community
is with.the bereaved ones. '
Y.-
Clintonls Secre
( .00ntinuediioni:p4ge l,)
dti;u Haat -their role' in the .unseen
strugg'o" throughout t`he years; of.
war is• one that Britain Will never
fri;get. r::
These are spine `;of the facts. of
Canadian Radar work, • which have
officially di closed::
'Although some hundreds (ftCana-
dian radar. experts :have gone over,
seas again;.fuom the U
•nited King -
do, m
, soe 207'of the ,mechanics of
an R A F. Group' controlling .home-
ground stations qre" still Canadians.
A large`grou`p_of Canadians work.
ing on H2k=the blind --bombing gad-
get known-pepularly as' the Magie
eye add . the'ether systems carrie l
in aircraft,, '
Canadian Cab, crew _: in '.'groat
numbers" `operated the. flying end
of radar in fighters. `and lrombeis;
coastal, and other aircraft,
Canadians often funned as much
as half the strength•of mechanics on
mobile radar units, which ` were
doing field -training in England be-
fore embarking for abroad.
•
s and various games of chance, all of
e which were we 1 patronized, At
mi:night )lir. Harold Jackson
n I audticine'r from Seaforth condi tel
. the' Pre w for the lucky tickets. He •different local .persons to the
piatforin to make the draws. Fol'ow-
ing.this the Junior Red Cross, Blue
Water Highway had a draw for a
o Poll n Cee by Betty Jean Talbot, It
was won by Wi liam MoDool. T}sere
was also a dance ,in the Town Hall:
P for which Murdoek's• O.ch.•stra from
1 Bru.celi'1d p'ayed.
- The prizes at the Carnival went
S to:
t 1.Cash $25.00, At thur Burt, Strat-'
ford; 2. Cash $15.00. Mrs. Roy
Scotchmer, Bayfield; -S. Quilt Miss
s Lu`y .Woods, Bayfield; 4.' Chair don-
atel by F. Iirgan, Ci'ar:es Gere:n-
n tarot, Bayfield; 5. 1 gal paint don-
iu ated by J. Robinson, Mr. F. E. Peter,
Bayfield; 6. Card Table, Mr. Ford
r: K'ng, Toronto; 7. Casserole Mrs,
O1ive Fraser, Fort Willem; 8. Cash I
, $3.00 donated by G. 'Atkinson, Mrs,
Hayman, (Highland); 9. Table cloth,
Carole, Creser, (Rockery Cabins); 10.
n Potato -pot donated by C. Scotchmer,
Ethel , Finnigan, Goderich; 11. 1 pr.
1 pillow slips, Mrs. P. Weston, Bay-
field;
ayfield; 12, Vase, Henry Finch, (Rock,''
ery Cabins); 13. Mop, Harold Connell
Varna; 14. Dog' B. Johnson (Rite
Hotel) ; 15. 1 pr. Bath towells, Mr.
D. E. Vodden, Bayfield; 16. Bill fotd,
donated' by Mrs. P. Weston, Jean
Heald, London; 17. Pyrex dish -
donated by Mr. L. Makina, Jim
Robinson, ' Bayfield; 18. Writing
Papel, donated by Mrs. W. West-
lake, Elizabeth Latimer, St. Marys;
19. Refrigerator set, Mrs. Charles
Scotelnner, Bayfield; 20. Dish pant,
Mrs. P. Edwards; 21. 1 pr. tea
towels,,sHelen Abrehart„ London; 22.
Sauce pan, Mrs. Wnu. - Ferguson,
Bayfield; 23.; 1` dos tumblers, A. L.
Witherall, (Ritz Hotel) ; • 24. Pyrex
pie plate, Bert: Greer, Bayfield.
The •'Directors of the 'Bayfield
Agricultural Society met in, the
Town Hall, Bayfield, on • Thursday,
August '9th, the second , vice-presi-
dent, A. H. Warnes; is the chair,
Committee' reports were received and
the,prize list for'the 1945 Fair to be
held' on' October 9th 'and 10th finally
settled; •
The following major changes were
approved¢- ,-Breeding classes for
P'ercherons, Belgians arid Suffolks
end:class. for General Purpose Teams
to %be e;ieninated: due to lack of
support and prize money , thus re -
lamed toebe
eleased,to.,,be used to increaseprizes
for Heavy, Draught and Agricultural.
classes. .
Breeding classes ^ for • ,II ereford
cattle-, tq be • eliminated .and prize
money to be 'used to increase 'Short-
Born, ,prize list. Shorthorns will now
have five classes with'five;prizes .in,
each class • plu5' some •'specials.' •
Miss s E. `" 1'95
Sy star of Detroit r
c• •t
qp,@hiding a vaeatron;&t tiie;iio' a ,ly'
•.• V_•
_
BAYFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs:: Charles' Scotchiner
and family returned home on Satur-
day, after vacationing at different
points north.
Prof. and Mrs. Garland of London,
are occupying. "Blink Bonnie"" eot-
B £ ld, when a car driven -by tage.
Alez Boyes, of, Searorth,,,vtfas struck Mrs. W, 'A. Stratton of Teronto;
by a car driven by D. •M. vraltby, of is ,visiting her sister, Mrs. N.
Clinton, ..Whe, . w,as driving south.; 'Alexander:..
Maltby 'veiling, sharply to the right, Lloydand v
Ez, mePerse, , memthus avoiding more serious damage have ;been, spending a «vacation. with
to Reyes' car, Which••.bad the right M,r; and Men.' Charles `• Berry, have
fender and running „board • smashed returned tp, London. •
Maltby's car ran adoee the inter'- Mr. and •-ere¢ A. b'ordl Ii'ng of
setting pad and crasheePiaito Patter"'';Toronto came. last week to`s .'nd'•
son's garagesa,
p
Pas a ;; vacation with the former's: parents,
s ngers in tile' Boyes-car Werer•
M , and Mrs., George King.
M
not injured. In altby's car wa's - Miss' dune .'Rourke of Formosa,
Mr Ma by and three .children, and spent a few days with her ; sister,
Mrs, D.:,,Parker, 'o£ .Harriston, and Mrs;.+S. Divine last week: t
three children.; liffrs.,lyialtl3y:• sufferet1, Mis::..It. Hobson ofrSt.:Tlrouiias, IS
anag.
cy head !.ylti,and shock, andta'visiting+ •Mr: and rMrs; il:lf',r6d "West
4
.,.
y e, ar-aI
d,Parkef 'cl
uild had a
brokenkr• :eFx,'
•
in
c911ar`.boe Mr. .leig ha s , gr k
e
t iY
rn
e1
d `tott ;rM IEbys"orwaa ba.d11ianOStt
ePrbetn)udllal-Offteer o,,T,8"lou.' :of ..Olin-. ;;tP ,, s> ..i...
.. y. a n tr n- �*ith 'Me 'ibufe •sind'� �' tail at
n1i
,, rlr, Y •v of r r ,Y
„F„
g. b
l dtr
l� � at t
„ro c 6e° cd to [,o lobar
1Krs.^Jas Pergiui on i ,`i
-11.;'s ,R,' ar"yey milia: 3bdteir e4dil e
re urn ' fi n •, !bra
y'
Canadian Radar fnen served in the
Burmese Jungle with Brig. Charles
Orde Wingate's Chindits, in the
South Seat, with the R.A:.F. wing in
Russia, in Africa, •Malta, 7 in ' fact
wherever the R.A.F. was served.
Canadians participated in radar
research :at Malvern, Worcestershire,
where Ministry of Aircraft Product-
ion tele communications research was
carried out.
They helped •te devise and install
a .number -of siotoly,pe models' of
brand, new, radar systems and flew
with them on extensive tests.
They did servicing work -at R.A.F.
radar stations which were working
entirely on the surface, watching
for German E - boats.
In a statement by Wing Cmdr.
Patrick, 0 B.E., •coinmand'ng office!
at No. 5 R.C.A.F. School, Clinton,
he said, "Only the fringe of the
possibilities of radiolocat:on have
been touched." Wing Comdr. Patreck
sees great and' various uses in the
future for this electronics science.
It is expected that thousands of
Canadian •service ,personnel will be
trained here during the coming
years, in' this rapidly developing
science.
Developments in radar and al'ied
week such as television and frequen-
cy nodulation radio are being made
at the Clinton Station, to, -add to the
contributions already made to this
science by thousands of highly
educated and trained Canadian radar
operators. Some training equipment
at Clinton was made here and is
more comp.'ete than is availrble
anywhere in lice United Nations,
after having visited her parents,
Mi'. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs, F. Norman of Lon-
don, are spending a vacation with
Misses A. M. and E. J. Sturgeon.
MYlr. Elmer Johnston returned to
Hespeler on Wediies''ay, after hay-
ing visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. H. Johnston for a few days.
Mrs, L. It Smith and Miss Max-
ine left for their 'home in London
on Wednesday, after having visited
the former's mother, Mrs. Chas.I
Parker for several weeks, '
Mr. and >'vfhs. Fromer and babe
of Kitchener, are spending a fort-
night in Jowett's Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. May of St.
Malys, and Miss Mary May of
Oakville, returned to St. Marys on
Wednesday, after having spent six
weeks at their cottage on Tuyll St.
Miss Clara Clark has returned
home, after having attended
Sumner School at Western Univer-
sity,
Excitement ran high in. Bayfie'd
oe Tuesday evening ever the an.
nouneenuent of the Japanese sur-
render, Automobile borne tooted,
church bells rang, cow bel's and tin
cans were much in evidence, even
some ticker tape was found. Later.'
in the evening a torch light .pro-
cession was formed and one touching
incident - was _ the school children
singing, "God Save the King" es
they followed the flares held aloft
by American visitors. ,Small grout's
danced and sang while one particu-
larly large, group at. th'b intersection
between the - Ritz Hotel and: the
Little Inn formed a large circle and
danced, . tp the accompaniment of
an accordian.: Peoples pent-up
emotion's ;iiCrre released in good clean
fun.. A depylce of Thanksgiving was
held in","fit.' Andrew's United Church
on V -J : Day at.11.00 am.
'Aniversary services will be held
in St.' Andrew's `United Church on
Sunday next. The'pastor, Rev. F:.G,
Statesbusy will preach at the' morn-
ing service, and Mr. Ernest Bohn of
Detroit' will be ' the so'oist. Rev. R.
Hackendorn of Tnitiielr will preach
at the evening ee1viee, ,and the
music will be ,by 'the Zurich mate
quartette.
r The 'guests at the Little Xnn were
delightfully and :informally a outer+
tanned -one• evening last week +before.
Mrs. James Beldon •rotuuned to her
home In (Toronto. She 'presented •hey
Medi: , 1e8 ' Ranee' 'Mrltinnon , of
Cliiuttfn in an erenijtg, et ureic and
onologuve Mass Doris 11Vt*en of
••f r- rN s' rst.- t
B� •YieY(i av o u afar 1
5
g. r
a � ' 1 '''r�'r l'Cniitil .fat ,, ;`w�ra oleo, nd '` ss >•� e t
f�.a
..ts .
..in^ z
ddi my lti to' 'titre' eriJoyinent vP
C.itl.r ,.,9i .rtl , 1ie� i
'thee ¢venin .
un
a
Baso al
a Workers
or
Factory
Wor
During
Tomato Season
BeginoingPabout Se tember 1
Make Application To •
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chatham, Ontario
Even More Food is Needed NOW
0••••01•11•••••.1.r
t$1Oflt
:TRE -QNLY-SY.NTHETIC:-R(JBrER TIRES MADE THAT ARE
,SAFETY PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY
•AT 100 iN/tES-PER MOOR! -
Imagine the punishment these tires took in this
grueling, torturing test of tire safety and endur-
ance as Wilbur Shaw, the famous race driver,
under supervision of the American Automobile
Association, averaged 100.34 miles per hour for
500 miles on the Indianapolis
Speedway. -equal to 50,000 miles
of ordinary driving. Not a single
skid 'or blowout occurred in the
entire 500 miles—at speeds up to
135 miles an hour—definite proof
that Firestone Synthetic rubber
tires will stand up to any demand
you can make of them! Remember
this fact when you buy new tires.
`f'e`o.f14y4
."'tars. -
0
e•
I ,'
PROVED ON ,THE SPEEDWAY 1.4
FOR
FOR YOUR PROTECTION -ON THE HIGHWAY
J. P
MANNING
Red Star Garage, Clinton,
Phone 345
Huron Police Get Tough
with Traffic Offenders
Traffic . regulations are being
strictly enforced by the .,police in
Huron county. .
A number of motorists; have been
summoned to court for defective
lights, or for failing to stop at stop
signs and each affender has been
fined' $5.00 and Cott.
It is pointed oiit that a number of
accidents .have beeii caused ,because
:motorists have :Failed to observe
these regulation's:
V
Spots 'Old' Coil While
Driving Road Grader
While Robert McCabe was operat-
ing the county grader in Auburn on
Wednesday afternoon, his keen eye -
Sight detected a coin in the .dust on
the road. On stoppipsg the machine.
and picking 9t up, he discovered. it
was an 1852- Upper, Canada-
penny.
anada penny. Mr. McCabe `is hoping, it will`
bring good, luck. '
V .
V
REUNION 0'1' THE FLYNN PAM
.s -Airman (after landing in a`
tree):
Mrs, D. 'Flynn of Hullettywit ;;her s's;w`t in ec rd"
i.,... as. ry , giro. make ar new i 0 Y
son T held a r �• `'..
Tam soman. avPatTi. lien, ... .. "Yon r•• �va•1`armoi,..Xorr�dtd. You're the first
family the week end of ,August `•.4th. man to. climb down that.- tree "before
, Among .those present were:•',8 L,,l clinbing up it." •
and,Mrs., E: J.; B., Duncan of Toronto,
Mrs.. -John Cinaran,.. Marjorie, Lorraine-
and Paiul of .Ciaikson, 014 4' ' Mr.
and Mrs, -J hn ,h?}ynu of Detroit, Micli
Mr. and•,7Vlirs Ieee-Flynn, Noreen and
CJ arle o
f o're
. h M nt Mr..an rs
s d M
#lr
Car Badly Damaged in
Zurich Collision
'A car accident occurred two' and a
half miles north of Zurich, Saturday,
August 11th,' when a car drivers by
Mrs. E. McBride, Stanley Township,
collided with one driven by Mr. E.
Swartzentruber, of Blake. -
Mr. Swartzentruber was taken to
Clinton Hospital, for treatment but
was released shortly aftegit%ards.
Theomcar driven; by ,Swartzentruber
was• going east on. the 'town line
when the car driven by Mrs. Mc-
Bride was travelling north on the,
Goshen, line and the collision took
place on the intersection. Both cars
were badly damaged. -Constable Snell
of Seaforth, investigated.
Entlusiastc Golfer (in a letter to
a sock manufacturer) Fi teen
minutes atter puling on a pair of
eour.soeks,-L enadeea hole in one.
Domer e 1
jgy5 are .known fn imp b
• ,,.things:
Infriends
who ha a of tea ,
5 r a cop ,. •,
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