The Clinton News Record, 1936-06-04, Page 1fiche News -Record Est. 1878'
With Which is
Incorporated
The Clinton New Era
The New Era Est. 1865
NO. 5482 -57TH YEAR.
lea:
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY,;
,u, estierti fir .gouge Weaning Dime
99 9
'YOU WILL NEED NEW AND UP-TO-DATE SILVERWARE:
WE HAVE IT.
YOUR OLD DINNER': SET has many broken pieces. We have 'a
large assortment of New Designs in .Dinnerware, open stock. You
buy.just the pieces youmeed now, then add more, as time passes:
CLOCKS-toadd to your comfort and to keep your appointments,
New Designs, and Priced to Suit comfort,
Purse.
SILVER POLISII, and' SILVERWARE CLEANING 'BRUSHES -
o r itver that' clean olished a earance it once had.
t0 give y u s P PP
PAID IN H FOR OLD GOLD -Change those
PRICE A S
HIGHESTg
�! gold articles stored away, into good cash.
II
W Yi Ye11qar
Jeweler and Optomiterist.
SijUERYAOATION TOGS,
NEW
Shorts
Terry Slacks
Culottes
Hiking Suits
Bathing Suits
Sport Dresses
You have no Hosiery Problem if
you Purchase your Hose
from us.
OUR SLOGAN Satisfaction or
another pair.
Give us your Complaints.
111:WIN'S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
•
TOWN COUNCIL PUTS THROUGH MUCH ,
B,USTNESS IN RECORD TIME
BEES TO BE BARRED BY TOWN BARRIERS
PLOT OWNERS MUST NOT PLANT IN CEMETERY.
Bylaw No. 6, To Close Streets, To Be Advertised.
The Clinton Town Council ntet
Monday evening, all'peesent with
the 'exception of .Reeve Elliott and
Councillor Livermore, Mayor Holmes
in the chair.
After the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting a commutucation
was read from Dr. Shaw, to the
effect that he wished to make some
repairs to the roof of his house and
asking permission to use the sante
kind of shingles as had been origin-
ally used. Some discussion followed,
Mayor Holmes saying that the only
thing td consider was whetherit was
in accordance with the bylaw, the
shingles being wooden. 'On motion
of Councillors Cook and Paisley ie•
was decided to grant the request, the
job not being a full one but a repair
job, -
Mr. Norman Counter appeared be-
fore the council to state the case of
holders of cigarette licenses. He said
he did not consider' it fair that the
venders should be charged a Iicense
of S8O• per year, while 'others could
sellcut tobacco, which was easily
made up into cigarettes. Eighty
per cent., he said, of the cigarettes
used were hand -rolled. Four or five
dealers were paying the license fee
set by the town and twenty or amore
were selling the "makings." He said
While he was the only. one coming
before the council all the -other lic-
ensed dealers felt the unfairness of
their position.. His idea w a s
that the selling of tobacco should be
limited 'to these license payers, or
all licenses should be abolished. He
favored the former, and would glad-
ly pay= his license if he were receiv-
ing some protection for it.
Mayor Holmes said the platter
would receive the .consideration of
the council when all members were
present. •Sonne' of the councillors
thought no action could be taken at
this thne, as some had already paid
their licenses for the year, andon
notion of Councillors Lawson and
Murdoch, the matter was left over.
There were three bylaws to deal
with on this occasion ,Bylaw No. 6,
to stop up certain streets, received
its second reading but will be pub-
lished before being finally passed.
Bylaw No. 7, to jirohibit the keeping
of bees within the town limits be-
tween March; lst and November' 1st
each year; was read three times and
passed. It appears that these busy
little' workers have been troubling
citizensconsiderably and they Sere
all to be put out to pasture during
the summer -months.
Bylaw No. 8, • is an amendment to
the Cemetery rules and regulations,
replacing section 9, and prohibits
plot holders, planting ,any tree; shrub
01' plant in their cemetery lots.
Councillor Murdoch, chairman: of
the ,cemetery committee, spoke on
this regulation, which he thought was
necessary for the proper care of the
cemetery. He said he hoped it' would
not be objectional to. anyone. ; `The
idea was to have a uniformly neat
and wellcared appearance in the
cemetery. . This could best be brought
i
about by having it smoothly sodded.
No objection would be offered to hav-
ing tripods with hanging baskets,
but when the sod was removed to
plant flowers, when the flowers fad
THURS., JUNE 4, 1936
THE HOME PAPE
Engagements Announced
Mr, and Mrs. Adana Stewart, Riv-
erside Farm, announcethe, engage-
ment of their daughter, Arm, to Mr.
Herbert .,Ford Noonan of Windsor,
son, of Mrs. Noonan and the late
John Hyacinthe Noonan of St..,johns,
Nfld. The marriage will take place
the last week�in 'June.
The engagement of Miss Isobella
M. Collins, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs, William Collins to; Mr.
Charles F. Pilgrim, on of,Mr. C. C.
Pilgrim, and the • late Mary Ann Pil-
grim, is announced, the,wedding to
take place,easly in June.
andii i din not
ed the break remained l g
be planted the following year. Shrubs
were planted in many, cases, then the
people left town and they were allow'
ed to grow wild.
Councillor Walker opposed • th e
ruling out of the planting of annuals,
which he said were :an improvement
to the appearance of the cemetery,
but Councillor. Cook strongly support.-
ed
upport-edthe .bylaw and the reasons given
by Chairman Murdoch and the by-
law was read three times and passed.
On .notion of Councillors Cook and
Lawson the special committee was
authorized M. purchase necessary of-
ficial equipment for the day constbte.
Chairman Cook reported that t?e
Business Men's Association 'was,
Spending the sun of $SS on the park,
which he thought would make some
improvement. He reported the base-
ball diamond to be in excellent shape,
and the trees -growing.
Chairman Paisley reported many
improvements made in the streets.
258 yards of gravel had been placed
on the streets in different' parts of
the town, and arrangements had been
made to have the grass cut. •
Mayor Holmes and Councillor Cook
congratulated Chairman Paisley on
the work done. The mayor said no
mistake had been .made in putting
the present chairman in that position.
fie was interested in the work of im-
proving the streets and' had some
time, and did not mind using it, to
see that the work ordered was pro-
perly done.
Permission was given Mr. W. W.
!Hutch to alter a kitchen .on his house
hi High street
Chairman Murdoch reported the
cemetery in good shape.. A than had
been hired to assist in the cutting of
grass,. during the early season when
the growth leas so rapid. He also pre-
sented a motion, signed by himselr
and CoundSllr Lawson, asking the au-
thority to .purchase, in conjunction
with the Collegiate Board, a power
tnower, the cost not to exceed $140.
Mr. Murdoch, speaking to his mo-
tion, said that the possession of a
power mower would give the chine-
tery superintendent time to attend
to many other things for the iin-
provenicnt' of the cemetery which he
had not time to do at present. The
motion carried.
Chairman Walker of the property
committee repotted that he had ar-
ranged with J. Becker and soh to
put a finish on the roof of the town
hall, the town to supply the. mater-
ials, they to -work et 55e per hour for
the two.
Chairman Lawson reported a small
outlay for charity, but hoped it was
aboutover for the season.
;In the absence of Reeve Elliott
Councillor Paisley presented the fol-
lowing financial report:
' Street
Pay sheet , $42.75
L. J. Ceee, (raying 4.50
H. Trewartha, 258 yds. gravel
at 15c , .,.... ... 38,70
G. F. Elliott, drawing 66 his.
at $1.25 82,50
7. B. Levis, drawing .63 lds
at $1.25 . 78.75
Street Lighting
P. U. C., lighting streets163.17
Property
P.U.C., light., town hall ., .. .
P:U.C., light., rest room .
Sutter -Perdue, acct.'
A: Fulford, cartage of rubbish
P.U.C., 6 bulbs .
Dry Earth Closet'
A. Fulford, salary • • • • • .. ,
Cemetery
M. McEwan, salary .. , 116.66
E. Walton, work . 13.00
Salaries
A. E. Freml n 65.00
E. Grealis 50.00
R. E. Manning 58.83
Charity
Relief ., .... ' . 14.30
Grants .
P.U.C.; light, X-ray, hospital 46.00
Park
W. Steep and team " 5,25
WHoy . 2.25
G. Cornish . .. . 2.25
General Municipal Expense
Pense
Bell. Tel. Co., ,Acct. 8.18
Property
N. Tideswebi, care rest room 2.00
RECEIPTS
Market Scales . ..... 5:25
Hall rent . 10.00
Cemetery, Work . , 13.60
Stock Scales . 12.10
7.84
1.00
5.37
1,.00
1:20-,
60.00
The Markets
Wheat 67c.
Oats, 28c.
Barley, 42c.
Buckwheat, 40e.
Eggs; 12c to 17e.
Butter, 20c.
Live Hogs, $8.00.
A Jolly Shower,
A shower. for a very popular
bride-to-be was given at the home of
Mrs, Ida Cbowen on Tuesday ever-
ing, athirty o when bout so of the
n
friends of Miss Ann Stewart gather-
ed and .presented herwith a m
iscei
aneous shower of things suitable for
one who is just taking up house-
kee g, ma silver;
chr st l
linen
all were included in the many gifts
presented 'to the young lady.
And, of course, on such an •occas
ion there had to be lots of fun, and
there was, including a mock mar-
riage, withall the attendant cere-
monies, carried through without ) a
hitch by several of the guests.
Refreshments were served and a.
very happy evening was spent.
Huron Old Boys' Associa-
tion Of Toronto
The Big Annual Picnic of the Hu.
ron Old Boys' Association of Toronto
will be in Area No. 3, Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition Pak, on Saturday,
June 13th, 1936, at 3 pm.
• A hig programme of games and
races, for both young and old,has
been carefully arranged.
Eech Iady is requested to bring a
basket well 'filled with good Huron
cooking, and the sante will be taken
care of in the Transportation Build-
ing.
Supper will be served in the Trans-
portation Building at 6 p.n1.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all Huronites in and outside of Toron-
to to be present and bring their
friends.
The Women's Institute
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held on Thurs-
day, May 28th, in the board room of
the Agricultural office, with the new.
president, Mrs. Holmes, in charge.
Alter the opening exercises, Mr.
Ian MacLeod gave an address of wel-
come, on this first meeting in the
new quarter's. The report- of the
District Annual, held in Londesboro,
May.22nc1, was then given, Mrs.
Holmes giving the report of the
morning session, and. Miss Brigham
of the afternoon.
Miss R. Williams, president of
Junior Institute, gave a humorous
reading, Miss W. Trewartha sang
very sweetly, "The Sunshine of your
Smile," accompanied by Miss Irene
Robertson on -piano, and Mrs. Perdue
gave a piano solo in her usual pleas..
ing manner. All of which were much
enjoyed.
'Therewere about forty present, a
number being • of the Junior Insti-
tute. The meeting closed by singing
"God .Save. the King," after which
lunch was served by the executive.
The next meeting, will be grand-
mother's. day. The grandmothers
will be responsible for the program.
Pepper-McEwing Nuptiaist
On Saturday Unite Prom-
inent Hullett and Tuc-
kersmith Families
A pretty May wedding was solem-
nized on Saturday, May 30th at the
parsonage, Londesb xo, the Rev. W,
A. Gardiner officiating, when Helen,
slaughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Me -
Ewing
e -Ewing; of Hullett, was united in mer-
riage to William Roger Pepper, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepper - of
Tuckersmith.
The bride looked charming in a
gown of flowered chiffon, of ankle
length, with picture hat and white
accessories, Her only ornament was
a pendant, the gift of the bridegroom.
She carried a bouquet of pink car'na-
tions and bridal wreath.
The bride was attended by Miss.
Marjorie 'Colson, wearing a gown or
printed crepe, with picture hat and
white aceessories. She carrled, a bou-
quet of yellow tulips and . baby`s'.
breath. The bridegroom was attend-
ed lei his brother; Mr. Leslie Pepper.
Following the service, a wedding
dinner was served by . Miss Lydia
,Reid and Miss Stella Murphy, at the
home of the, bride's parents; which
was beautifully decorated' for the
occasion, The guests were the inn;ee
diate relatives of the bridal couple.
,
Following a short honeymoon to
Owen Sound and points east, Mrs and
Mrs. Pepper will beside on the bride
groom's farm in Tuckersmith.
They have the; good wishes... of
large circle of friends in both com-
munities.
A Scout Meeting Called
A Scout meeting will be held Fri-
day evening, June 5th, in, Clinton Ina:
at eight 'o'clock. • This meeting is to
organize : the Boy Scouts of Clinton,
and all who are interested are core
(belly invited.
HaveW on Their B. A.
•
Degree
At the graduation exercises a. the
University of Western Ontario, yes-
w hundred and
d
tel June 3 t
da u o 1 0
Y
forty-four were graduated. ,
Amongst those from our immediate
vicnuty who took their Bachelor of
Arts degree were:
);(ward Rorke. and Randall Cole,
Clmton DorothyThomson, Kippen;
L. T, EurselI and Elizabeth McLean,
Seaforth; G. A. Hunter, Goderich;
Catherine Peters and Gordon Greb,
Exeter; and Mary and Kate King,
Wingham.
The Rev. A FL O'Neil of Gorrie re-
ceived his-B.D. degree;
•
The Lions Hold Regular
Meeting
Regular Lions Club meeting was
held in the Rattenbury Hotel last
Monday at the supper hour.
Final arrangements *ere discussed
concerning the annual frolic, which
will be held this, Thursday, evening,
June 4th in conjunction with' band
night, and all the members have taken
extra pains that this first affair of
their organization may be a success.
The speaker of the evening wag
Rev. K. McGoun, who gave a very
nice talk to his fellow Lion members
with reference of the similar objec-
tives of service club work and the
work of. the Christian Church, and
stressed how it was the duty of ev-
ery member of the service clubs to be
loyal to their respective churches,
and also take an active part in the
social worts in which these churches
are engaged. A, vote, of thanks for
these gracious as well as timelyre-
marks was proposed by Lion Art.
Knight; anti responded to unanimous-
ly by all members present,
Little Locals
The baseball game Monday had
to be postponed owing to the rain.
This is the night of 'the first an-
nual frolic, sponsored by the Lions
Club. ' They are planning for a big
night.
5, G. Castle's calla lilies, mother
and daughter, the elder over forty
years old, are blooming away as live-
ly as ever.
Death Of A Sister
Mrs. Annie Thrown received the
sad news of .the death of her sin.
ter, Mrs: Albert Nott of Sault Ste.
Marie. Thedeceased was a daughter
ice the late Joseph Stevens and was
born in Hallett township seventy -slit
years .ago and spent all 'her young
clays there. Fifty-three. years ago
she was married to her now bereft
husband and went'to reside at Sault
Ste.- Marie. Besides hoe husband she
is survivbd by an adopted daughter;
one sister, Mfrs. Brown, and' one brae
then, -Mr. George Stevens,both Of
Clinton.
Miss Helen Manning has been of-
fered
ffered the position on the Collegiate
staff made vacant by the resignation
of Miss Frances Brydone.
School No. 6, Tuckersmith, of
which Miss Edna Jamieson is teacher
has a quilt on exhibition in the Agri-
cultural Representative's window
this week, which was made by the
pupils and is being sold for Juvenile
Red Cross work. It is a, nice looking
quilt.
Fifty-six per cent. of the Clinton
Public school children deposit money
in the Penny Bank, but they must be
drawing out faster than they put it
in, ae at the end of April 1936 the
total amount was 31313.89, compar-
ed with $1,393.57 at the end of April
1935.
Weather Report For Month
Of May
Following is the, official weather
report for May. It rained more in one
day, June lst, :than during all the
!eointh preceding.
Day of Month Max. Min.
1 66.0
2 ' 77.0
3 73.0.
4 45.0
5 54.0
6 58.0
7 72.0
8 83.0
9 -83.0
10 85.0_.
11 85.0
12 '75.0
13 75.0
14 66.0
15 62,0
16 , '60.0
17 70.0
18 81.0
19 , 75.0
20 60.0.
21 51.0
22 65.0'
23 75.0
24 84.0
25 75.0
26 74.0
27 75,0:
28 61.0
29 51.0 -
30 57.0
31 56.0' 35,0.
1.27" of -rain for Month of May.
It rained 2,07" on June 1st,
47.0
58.0
38.0
37.0
40.0
48.0
56.0
63,0
55.0
61.0
59.,0
56.0
60.0.
85.0
41.0
84.0
48.0
56.0
49.0
37s•
32.0
41.0.
47.0
61.0
46:0'
49.0
50.0'
36.0
35.0
42.0
..Amon Thehurche
C s
Rev. Malum A. Campbell, D.D., of
First Presbyterian Church, Montreal,
was elected Moderator of the General
Assembly of :the Presbyterian Church
yesterday evening in Hamilton. :Rev.,
Si- Banks Nelson of Hamilton was the
only other nominee
Presbyterian Church
In the absence of the minister at
the General. Assembly, the service an
Sunday morning -will be in charge of
Mr. Fred J. Bryant of Brantford. The
Bryant Male Quartette . will sing at
the service,
• • Wesley -Willis United • Church
The W, M. S. will hold its regular
meeting in the church on Thursday
evening, June llth, at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Addison's group will be in
charge of the study period.
The Girls' Club will meet at the
home of the Misses Walkinshaw on
Tuesday evening, June Oth, Mrs.,
Jefferson's group in charge. '
Next Sunday being Conference
Sunday, the morning service wilt be
in charge of the Women's Missionary
Society. Mrs. Gordon Ceninghanle
will give the Missionary story and
Mrs. C. W. D. Cosens will give the
address. The evening service -w111 be
in charge of the Young. People's Un-
ion. Miss Marjorie Proust, of Gode-
rich, secretary of the l-Itson Presby-
tery Young People's Union, will be
the special speaker.
The Tyner" Family Given:
Farewell At Their Honie
Prior To Their Removal
Froin the Community
PERSONALS
Miss Margaret Hall of Hamilton has
been visiting with Nies, L. Aikeii-
head. "
Mrs. Jos. Jervis leaves this week on
a trip to the West. She goes to
Consul, Sask., and will spend the
sunnier with her sister, Miss Agnes
Stirling.
Mr. and Mr's. Gordon L. Hall and
Master Teddy and Miss Mary
motored up from Cayuga last Fri-
day to spend the week -enol. Mrs.
A. L. Cartwright accompanied
them.
Miss Femmes Brydone and ltiiss Iso-
bel Chown motored to Milverton
Saturday afternoon. Miss Brydone's
home was at Milverton until a few
months ago, when her mother and
sisters moved to Toronto, Miss
Brydone, who has been a very popu-
lar member of the Collegiate staff
for some years, will teach in Wil-
lowdale High School after the sum-
mer vacation. '
Mr. Edward Farquhar, accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Joseph Clegg 01
the London road, lett Friday morn-
ing on a motor trip through the
United States, They were joined
by Mr. Mervyn Farquhar and wife
at Detroit. They will visit thew
sister, Mrs. A. Eagleson of Okla-
homa City and also friends in Tex•
as. Their mother, Mrs. G. M.
Farquhar, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson, will retire
with them.
"Roxy Sound Is Now 100%"
Patrons of the Roxy Theatre are
now assured of absolute fidelity in
sound reproduction, following a rigid
investigation and rectifying of sever-
al mechanical faults. 'During a three
day overhauling, supervised by Chief
Engineer N. E. Cuthbert, assisted by
District Engineer.' L. D. Kniffen of the
Northern Electric Company, the en-
tire sound system was dismantled and
checked to ascertain the cause of
faulty reproduction.
Several weaknesseswere discovered
which were immediately adjusted, one
of these being an acoustical condition
which was rectified by the installation
of a specially constructed absorption
screen, The 'technical adjustments
are a bit involved to explain in detail
but the engineers ' were thoroughly
satisfied with the result of their lab-
ors. Theynow announce the Roxy
sound system to be one hundred per
cent efficient.
While regretting that his new and
modern playhouse should leave opened
with imperfect sound, Mr. H, J. Suth-
erland is now earnestly inviting the
criticism of those among us who pat-
ronize the excellent en.tertaimtlent
presented at the Roxy.
The equipment in Roxy Theatre,
Clinton, is the New Northern -wide
range. :The same equipment is in the
new Eglinton Theatre, in Toronto,
On Tuesday -evening the neighbors,..
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. Tyner at: Summerhill in a body
to..express by word of mouth and also,
in a more tangible way their esteem,
for the family and their regret at.
their impending departure. The l.vis.
itors were warmly welcomed and a.
very pleasant evening was spent and'
clui•in the
t1 courseo it
g£ an appreciative;
address was read by •Mr. Oliver Jet'-•
vis acid Mr. and Mrs. Tyner were pre -
sented with some tele
handsome' b �•
.
silverware Mss Dana with acluer
bag,Miss Geitr
ude with a picture::
anti Masters Kenneth and Murray-
with a tiepin and a ball each. Miss
Dena's Sunday school class also came••
along at the same time and presented",
her with a shower of handkerchiers..
Following is the address:
"To Mr. and Mis. Tyner and family'* •
We, a few of your friends and
neighbors, have assembled here to-
night, to spend a social hour on the
eve of your • departure from our •
midst.
It is with deep regret that we have.:
learned of your intended removal_
from this community, but we rest..
in the fact that what is our loss, ise
others' gain.'
Your genial presence which ,has:
been with us for so many years, must.
now be severed as we say farewell,
but we trust the tie of friendship
shall ever remain, cherished with the.
thought of the good old times spent;
during your sojourn around Summer-
hill,
To Mr. anti Mrs. Tyner we say, you
have been good • neighbors, always.
ready to lend a helping hand to one.
in need. You will be missed in the•
social circles of life with whichyou,:
have been so actively engaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyner, we ask you to
accept this case of silverware. May
it be received as a token of high es-
teem in which you have been held
in this community.
Miss Dena, we ask your acceptance-
of
cceptanceof thibs travelling case. As you travel
through life may you sometimes think
of your warm friends at Surnsnerbilt,
To Gertrude, I{enneth and Murray-
we
urraywe bring to you a few remembrances
from your school chms.
May you ever be successful in your-
undertakings in life, wherever it
may be and that God's abiding love-
and
oveand tender care be round and about
you all is our earnest desire.
Signed on behalf of your friends
and neighbors.
-Russell Neal, Thos. E. Mason,
Norman Bali, Oliver J. Jervis.".
Former Residents of Gode-
rich Township Celebrate
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Trick, now of
London, but former well-known resi-
dents of Goderich twp. celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding
on Saturday, May. 30th, at the hone
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend, ' Hill-
view Farin, Tuckersmith. About
eighty friends and relatives from Au-
burn, Goderich, Dungannon, Seaforth,
Clinton, London, Londesboro and
Hamilton called during the afternoon
and evening to wish then, well on
this occasion. '
Musical numbers were given by
two grandchildren, Muriel and Har-
riette Wise, and piano numbers by a
nephew, Mr. Ehnen Trick. A social
hour was spent over the tea cups and.
many old neighbors and friends re--
viewed old acquaintances.
The bride's aunt, Mrs. Robt Far -
rise of Harloel.,,was the oldest. lady
present and seemed to enjoy the oc-
casion with mnany of the younger gen-
erations.
The bride and groom of fifty years..
were the recipients of many beautiful:
gifts, besides armfulls of yellow tu-
lips and yellow iris and many smal-
ler bouquets of pansies, blue and
white iris and lily of the valley.
A delightful lunch was served by
Misses Frieda Wallis, Ethel Wash-
ington, Evelyn Wise, and Messrs..
Walter. Washington and Wilmer WaI•
-
Mrs. Trick was formerly Miss.
Frances Jenkins, being a daughter a:
the late Thos. Jenkins of Woodlands,
Farm, Huron Road.' There she was
born 'and ,there she - was married
May 30th, 1886, by the Rev. Mr. Sal-
ter.
Mr, Trick was born in Nissouri ;
Township, Middlesex County. : Witen
he was . very young' the family 'mane
to. Huron and. settled out the fawn
now ]mown tis "Trick's Mill" Here -
lee lived and fanned for years,' then.:,
moving to the 16th, Goderich Town- •
ship. Before leaving the fawn for
London some years ago they lead Liv-
ed on the'farvn now occupied by Mee.,
Bert Wise.
Both are enjoying good health and
they have the good wishes of them -
friends for continued health to,eiejcye
their Diamond wedding.