The Huron Expositor, 1953-08-28, Page 6ft
un(
. mirms
i-
, at
August 'Session IsE�
tt^by regular montti .meeting of
Township Connell was held
8Z.Itrieli recently VIM a full at-
tendance. This Meeting was also a
eO*'t of revision on the assessment
prAbe Beaver Drain Bytom.
:Pppli,cation was made. to the De-
pal tanent of Hlighwayls for interim
eu sidy: on the 1953 toad enpendi-
tutee, Alphonse Masse is to be
pail} at the rate of $1.25 per hour
ag ;grader operator, retroactive to
Julym 20, 1953. Since no appeals
'were receiver} n the Beater Drain
dry -law„ court o revision was closed
and the by-law given third reading.
A notice' is to be placed in the
Zurich Herald to the effect that all
persons in the Township of Hay
having dogs at the time of the as-
sessor's visit will be held respons-
ible for full dog tax for the cur-
rent year. A by-law setting 2/5 of
one mill for fire brigade mainten-
ance charges was read a third time
and passed.
Confirm 1953 Rates
A, by-law is to be drawn up con-
firming the 1953 rates to be placed
on the Hay Township collector's
roll as follows: County rate, 10
mills; South Huron District High
School, 5 mills; general school
rate, 3 mills; road rate, 6 mills;
general township rate, 1 mill, thus
comprising a 25 mill rate for Pub-
lic School supporters and 22 mills
for Separate School supporters;
Zurich Police Village rate,., mills;
Dashwood) P.V. rate, 12. mills; Hay
Tti'Wnship School Area rate, 7.5
mills; U.S.S. No. 9, 8 mills; Steph-
en. Twp. Shoot Area, 7 mills; Sep-
ar'ate S.S. No. 1, Hay, 8 mills; Sep-
arate S.S. No. 1, Stanley, 12 mills;
U.S.S. No. 1, Stanley, nil. Drainage
charges, telephone rates and tolls,
warble .fiy spray unpaid ,accounts,
Pure brigade maintenance rates,
fericeviewers costs, weed cutting
accounts and unpaid road machin-
ery accounts are to be entered,
Accounts' for Hay Township
Roads, Hay Municipal Telephone
System, and' Hay Townihip Gener-
al accounts were ordered paid as
per vouchers.
Pass Accounts
Roads—Jas. Masse, $186.25; Hay-
ter's''Garage, $3; St. Joseph's Ser-
vice, $40.56; Sheridan Equipment
Co., $35; Department of Highways,
$33; Alex Denomme, $5; Alphonse
Masse, $216.77; Anthony Charrette,
$86.30; Thiel Transport, $242; Bil-
lie'Becker, $9.05; Larry Snider Mot -
tors, $13.31; Lorne Becker, $72.00;
Edward Fuels, $85.25; Klopp's Gar-
age, $9.30; Vernon Rogers, $5; 'A-
Denomme, $84:90; Wm, Watson,
$74.
Hay Municipal Telephone System
—Workmen's Compensation. $7.65;
Roman•Meidnger, $277; F. C. Kalb-
fieisch & Son Ltd., $8.20; Strom -
berg -Carlson, $172.34; Pye, Canada
Ltd., $82.50; John Kellar, $90.22; H.
W. Brokenshire, $25.25; H. G. Hess,
$2,548.59; Gordon Surers, $10; Dash-
wood Planing Mills, $71.88; North-
ern Electric, $357.42; Grand & Toy
Ltd„, $4:68; Geo. M. Honey, $10;
Bell Telephone Co., '$917.52.
,(Tay Township General Accounts
—Theo C. Haberer, $246.58; Jacob
Deichert, $246.58; Basil Edwards,
$163.81; H. W. Brokenshire $1.68.81;
Freed Haberer, $5.50; Percy Camp-
bell, $7.10; Hay Township School
Area $3,000; 3. W. Haberer $246.59;
Mrs. Nancy Koehler, $61:64; 'Geo.
Armstrong, $24; Fred Regier, $1.50•;
Lloyd Hendrick, $7.40'; Hay Muni-
cipal Telephone System, $1800,
EAST McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eckert, Tim-
mins, and Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Sloan visited friends in Detroit ov-
er the weekend.
TUCKERSMITH
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will
meet September 2 at 2 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. W. P. Roberts.
Roll call will 'be: Your favorite col-
umn in the newspaper.
Hullett Bride -Elect
Honored' At Home of
Mrs. Stewart Dale
Mrs. Stewart Dale, Hullett. was
hostess to a shower recently for
Lorraine 'Livingstone, bride -elect of
this month.
Miss Gladys Collins started the
program with a few lively piano
solos=, A name -the -song contest
was passed • around), Miss Audrey
Godkin won the prize. The Misses
Lois Dale, Janet McGregor and
Marie Dale played piano numbers
at different intervals during the
program.
A mock wedding, directed by the
acting parson, Mrs. Elmer Dale,
provided many. laughs. Other mem-
bers of the cast were: Mrs, Carl
Johnson, bride; Mrs. Elgin Nott,
groom; Mrs. Earl Nott, 'bridesmaid;
Mrs. Elgin Dale, best man, and Mrs.
Ernest Dale, the, bride's father, This
was followed • by the mock wedding
cake, made up of three layers: the
bottom, a canner, representing the
laundry, carried in by Miss Marion
Dale; the middle layer, a cookie
tin, the kitchen, 'brought in by
Miss Elizabeth Carter, and tie top
Morey, a coffee tin, the bathroom,
by 'Miss Suzanne Dale. These were
filled with ten -cent gifts usabel in
each room.
Mins Edna Armstrong played a
guitar selection. Miss James F.
Scott, dressed in costume, recited.
Miss Margaret Collins read a poem
entitled, "To the Bride" Miss' Al-
ma and Carol F0'wter, accompan-
ied
ccompanSec) by their mother, Mrs. Frank
Role' on the piano, eau a' duet.
'dllre gifts were carried to Lor-
raine by ;Miss Mary 'McGregor and
Mies Judy Net, Wllid read the verse,
on the dei ';steel •o otli&s 1'iusket.
�litratltie 'r pt' Ovith' d New *nits
d;i thanks'. The x&dlee I ng;, "For
ti ed to 13`'%i lSii" Ct iiittiV se:
d n:Pa ft 1s. ; ci';;;.01liebtPbltiutls
ViFI C iif$hto, A, Waa,.
d� cc iii prcee/W
Corrections in Upper
School Exam Results
In the last issue of The Expositor
the name of Ruth Boyd appeared
without subjects listed after her
name. 'However, this appeared in
error. She received the following
Marks:
RUTH BOYD — Bot. c, ZooL c,
Lat. A. c, Lat. C. c, Fr. A. c, Fr.
Comp. c.
A correction for Patricia Lane
changes Latin A. to 2nd, instead
of 1st,
Usborne Council Will
Take No Action On
Lot 20 Drain Petition
Usborne Council met for August
session in Elimville with Reeve
Verne Pincombe presiding and
Councillors Harold Jeffery, Earl
Mitchell, Harold Hera and Clayton
Smith in attendance,
Council decided to take no action
in regard to the petition for a
municipal drain at Lot 20, S.T.R.
Concession, until such time as more
signatures were secured.
A by-law prohibiting the humming
of dogs at large during the 1953
deer season, was given three read-
ings and passed. The road super-
intendent's report and road ac-
counts to a total of $3,489.27 was
passed.
The treasurer reported receipts
of $103 to roads and bridges ac-
count, $483.27 to general account,
and a .balance of cash of $704.23.
Correspondence was tabled and
dealt withand current accounts in
the amount of $792.06 were passed
for payment.
DUBLIN
Mr, 'and Mrs. Harry I. Dingeman,
Detroit, Mich,, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. David McCon-
nell.
Mr. and Mrs. Umbaugh, Detroit,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan.
Fergus .Maloney, Oakville, and
Mrs. J. V. Ryan, Stratford, visited
Mrs. M. Shulman and Patrick
Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster,.
Point Albert, called on friends here
last week.
Mrs. McDonald, Goderich, visited
Mrs. Jordison.
Mrs. Joseph Atkinson spent a
few days in Toronto and Midland.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Os-
borne and children, of Trenton; Mr.
and Mrs'. Frank Stock and family,
London, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Meagher, Stratford, visite with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Meagher.
Ted Carroll, Guelph, called on
friends' here.
Dr. Louis Dill, Detroit, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hu'bbs and
children, Brantford, attended the
funeral of the late Harold Tomlin-
son.
L.S. Billie Costello and Mrs. 'Cos-
tello, Toronto, spent a ,few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. Costello have return -
There is a place for
you in Business
Westervelt School provides
a means by which young men
and young women can enter
attractive positions and'in the
course of a few years share
the social and' cultural advan-
tages of London and other
progressive Western Ontario
cities.
Popular courses for women:
Executive Secretarial, Junior
Secretarial; and for men: Busi-
ness Administration, Account-
ing. Fall term: August 31 to
December 18.
Mail this convenient coupon.
Please send me Westervelt
School BULLETIN of Courses.
NAME .,......... ......
ADDRESS......._ ...........................».............
STERYELT
CHOOL
463 Richmond Street • London • Ontario
'etl. trOnl•'.:lai`triP tf
ce.Pr4a.91M"y ' rS"ni IJunor .r,i... r
s , :eand Mrs. W. J. Stewart are'
eraljr
oatianing at Port Savern.
Mr. and We. James Newcomlbe
are 'spending a week in, Detroit.
Miss Karen liar" is at a girls'
camp near Goderich
Mr. and Mrs.Teo Ttyan, Weston,
visited firs. Theis BY n.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McCrrae and
family spent the weekend at Sar-
nia,
Mrs. Helen Bauman, Detroit, was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
Kelly.
Mrs. Loretta Schmidt and 'Miss
Monica Roach, Stratford, visited
Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith mo-
tored to Cullen, Ill.
Miss Teresa Feeney, London,
spent the weekend with her moth-
ther, Mrs. Mary Feeney.
WALTON
Mr. Harold Jackson and son,
Dick, of Bancroft, Mich., spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. George
Fox.
Tuckersmith Farmer Has
Shed Damaged by Fire
Fire caused minor damage to the
roof of the woodshed at the home
of James D. Black, 'second conces-
sion of Tuckersmith, last week. A
bon -fire had been burning in the
yard, and it is believed the fire was
carried in on ,a box. 'Mr. Black's
mother, Mrs. William Black, 'was
alone at the time and turned in the
alarm.
WINTHROP
Winthrop Team Still Wins'
Winthrop football squad contin-
ued their winning ways as they
ousted the Ethel team and advanc-
ed to the finals against the. Walton -
Brussels Combines.
Two straight wins, 2-1 and 2-0,
last week against the Ethel team,
gave Winthrop the right to ad-
vance.
WA, WMS Held Meeting
The W.A. and W.M.S. met in the
schoolroom of Cavan Church on
August 5 with 20 ladies present.
W.A. President, Mrs. James Mc-
Clure opened the meeting with a
hymn.
Prayer was offered 'by Mrs. J.
McClure. Mrs. Wm. Dodds read a
poem. The offering was received
and response sung. Mrs. G. Smith
was leader of the devotional part
on Christian Stewardship.
"Personality, Time Giving and
IA.bility on Christian Stewardship"
was ably taken by Mrs, G. Smith,
assisted by Mrs. H. Axtman, Mrs.
J. Boyd, Jr., Mrs. L. Elliott, Mrs.
Wm. Alexander and Mrs. Roy Pat-
rick. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
McDougall and a duet was sung by
Mrs. Gordon Blanchard :and Mrs.
G. Smith. Mrs.. (Smith closed the
meeting with prayer.
a
M`t+Dod
ile, T141p 00.0.34#�,
, Jiih Kr ¢d
»
o
Scott. In i'Mest sain '8ril.,
'
cemetey,h VSem4ee.ere , .p
LA E RS. 6INER MES5ES
There was a large congregation
on 'Sund'ay evening, August 16, to
Worship with the Junior Farmers
'when they held their annual church
service in First Presbyterian
Church here,
A large ibounquet'of gladioli rested
on the Communion table, which had
)been grown at the 'Seaforth District
High School. Another 'beautiful d'is-
'play of gladioli was 'placed at the
front door by Mrs. 'Robert McGre-
gor, Tuckersm1th. Rev. J. W. •Stin-
son, of (Northside United 'Church,
and members of the Junior Farm-
ers, conducted the service.
Don Middleton gave the message
in a masterful manner. The follow-
ing assisted; President Dorothy
Pattison, Ron McMichael, Doreen
Lamb,Earl McSpadden, and Arnold
Alton.
The male quartette, Don An-
drews, George Turner, Lloyd Ho]-•
land and Bab Allan, sasdgg a num-
ber entitled, "Send the Light"
Harry . Hern sang, "Bless This
House." Mr. Stanley J. Smith was'
the organist.
i
District
Obituaries
LATE MRS. KELLAND McVITTIE
HULLETT.—Regret was express-
ed by many on Saturday, August 15,
when it became known that Elsie
Dodds., 'beloved wife of Kelland Mc-
Vittie, well-known resident of Hul-
lett Township, had passed away fol-
lowing a serious illness of over a
month,
Mrs. McVittie was born in Mc-
Killop, the only daughter of the
late Mr. and 'Mrs. John Dodds, and
attended school there and later the
Seaforth Collegiate Institute. She
taught sc'hool at Millbank and
Hampsted, and also at the home
school in Hulleatt.
A member of the W.I. at Blyth,
she was greatly interested in all
benevolent enterprises. She also
served as president of the W.M.S.
of Burns' Church. Married in
192.9 to Mr. McVittie, who survives
her, she is also survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Norman Thompson,
of Barrow Bay, and Miss Donna at
home; two brothers, Robert C.
Dodds, McKillop, and Melvin Dodds
of Buffalo, N.X.
Deceased was a member of Burns'
Church, H'ullett, where the largely
attended funeral was held Monday,
August 17, with Rev. White offici-
ating, assisted by Rev. Scott, of
Blyth. Mr. Harry Lear sang, "Good
Night and Good Morning" during
the service,
The pallbearers were John Riley,
Robert Fairservice, George Brown,
Emmerson Hesk, George Pollard
and William Hell,, while the flower -
bearers were' Donald Dodds, Nor -
$199.00
BUYS YOU A BIG
8 cu. ft1 R
Including 5 Year Guarantee
- SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON:
• DEEP FREEZERS—Sizes 9-15-22 Cu. Ft.
• WASHING MACHINES
• ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES
• EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS -
20% Discount
• WHITE PAINT—Reg. $7.21, for $5.95
• INSECT BULBS—Reg. $3.89, for $3.15
These Low Prices For a.Limited Time Only !
Berlet Electric
Monkton - Phone 660-3
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
V"ARNA. — Funeral Service Was
held on Saturday afternoon, Ali,
15, for 'Mrs. Elmer Webster, for"
merly Flossie •Makins, who passed
away in Clinton Public Hospital on
Thursday, August 13, in her 55th,
year. Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna United
Church, 'officiated at the Ball &
Match Funeral Home, Clinton,
Pallbearers were John 'MCAsh,
Albert Horner, Nelson Reid, George
Johnston, Lloyd Keys and A. J.
Mustard. Those who carried the
many beautiful floral tributes were
Arnold Makins, Thomas Grealis,
Robert Webster, Mac Webster, Har-
vey Hayter, Dean Aldwinkle, Eddie
Grealis, Adam Wilson. Interment
was in Baird's cemetery.
Mrs. Webster was born in, Stan-
ley Township, the daughter of the
late William Makins and Mary Ann
Rouatt. She lived in that township
all her life with the exception of a
few years in Bay 'City, 'Mich. In.
1923 she married Elmer Webster,
and they have lived ever since on
their farm in Stanley: She was a
member of Varna United Church,
and active with the Woman's As-
sociation and Women's Missionary
on ry
Society,. when she was able.
Surviving besides her husband is
one daughter, Mrs. George 'Clifton
(Leona), Brucefeld; one son,
Grant, at home; four grandchil-
dren, Marilyn, Grace, Ann and Don-
na Clifton; two brothers, James,
Clinton, and Lloyd, Bayfield. Two
sisters predeceased her a few years
ago. -
CROMARTY
Mrs. T. L. Scott was . guest
Presbyterial speaker of the Burns'
Missionary Society at the hours of
Helen Murray,
Mrs. James Hill, Seaforth, and
Miss Nettie Scott, Paisley, called on
several friends in the village on
Saturday.
Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and two
sons visited Tuesday with her moth-
er, Mrs. Lin McKellar.
Rev, N. Currie and Mrs. Currie
and young son of Whitechurch, vis-
ited on Tuesday at the manse with
Rev. R. Duncanson and Mrs, Dun-
canson.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Len Houghton, of
Wingham, visited Friday evening
with Mrs. M, Houghton.
"Immediate
service"
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2 % on savings —
deposits may be
mailed
Real Estate Services
For prompt attention call
RAYE B. PATERSON
Trust Officer
Hensel), Ontario, Phone 51
or
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA PALLS • SUDBURY
SAULT STE. MARIE
CALGARY • YANCOUVSA•
0.tee
1A0fr,
Mtg. • 'M A►oa moltedlda'YI
w�t�t 'see 3[ary Or* at a hon 44.,
of , • 'Mr **�1.111.1'!,.4.0)44 '7rRagt ' at
�' ootltlta*.. '
Saud 'M* ..'Ann Iilespie, ..loft
10,racka, visited' Th1.' 404rVitb Mr.
'and Mrd. Tbollia •
Leiing.
1 li! 1 '.i..•�..
0*, and Mrs. Archie- Hardin,
Ung Jir`anch, and Mrs. *m, Mur-
.dde, tateltnoW, visited a few ' days
'with their couni'lle, Mrs. ,Tames Mal-
cohnand Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm,
and -attended the Malcolm reunion
In Stratford.
Mrs. Harvey 'Hannon and Mrs.
Scott Hamilton, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. 'Merles Roney on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mm K Salton and fam-
ily'visited with Mr. and Mm Herb
Britton Sunday evening.
.,t dr %'0„ ,4Tt`�t470.1
ii
4,,,i.04.13#04. 'te.. wir,>a
at}
Mli
•Malcol;n: , tan¢ar pv k*
x -r'
' t1 1". and °.M:rs. QOM Pepper a*ii
Ifaniiy aid Mr and;. Alm ,:Mar$ay,
1.44.14w...guttlayobi , attended; .the
y�R�,e�rinp.lreunion in 'Mitchell on :Sun
-Ars..iasdrhxook 'and Beta (elated
1 yith Mr. and Mrs. 'George..Ro'binson
•redifi6tly. '
Mee. Jornep IMalcoim spent the
NOTICE- .
Salvage
WANT`E'D
WE WILL FICK GP
Iron and Ali Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices Paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
.Dancing 'Every Night
To One of the Most Popular'Orchestras Grand 'bend
Has Ever 'Had!
NEIL McKAY and his ALL-STARS
— featuri'tig —
June - Johnny -sand the Quartette_
0 •
EVERY THURSDAY
TICE ARTHUR MIT$RAY SHOW
"It Grown and Grows!" •
A half-hour of Ballroom Exhibitions, plus tuition by
America's top instructors — Iplua 2% hours regular
dancing at usual admission of 75 cents each.
'ST. ANDREW'S 'HIGHLANDERS" — from Mount Forest
Concert on the Beach --- Sunday, August 30th
Afternoon and Evening
I{frls '08,0
I.
•
WE WONDER how much finer you
can get than the aluminum who
used in delicate apparatus which
recerds the earth's tremors.
Drawn out almost to the'vanish.-
ing point, it is about one -twelfth
'the diameter of a human hair.
One' pound of aluminum would
make enough of this unbelievably
fine wire to 'stretch 20,000 miles!
We know no more striking
example of the way people make
use of the lightness and strength
of aluminum for all sorts. of jobs.
Our research and technical men
are constantly tackling new ques-
tions bought to them by Cana-
dian Manufacturers who look ts4
aluminum in developing new pro-
ducts, or better products, or pro-
ducts that cost less- Aluminum
Company of Canada, Ltd.
(Alcan).
•
A sign of the season right across
the land, your local Fair welcomes'
you to see the exhibitions and
competition of produce and live-
stock in your own rural area. Your
attendance is the best sign of sup-
port and interest.
This year, as every year; the wel-
come sign is out for Seaforth and
district people, whether they're ex-
hibitors, competitors or onlookers.
Make it a date to treat yourself
and family to this year's Fall Fair,
where you won't fail to find some-
thing interesting, entertaining and
worth the, time spent.
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
Sept. 24th, 25th -
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
BREWERS 5(HCE 1832
The
/ .
Case CO`t 'Ohm
Odle
r
Pu ll
f 4 By , Roe Farms Service` Dep
a
DOC, I'M HAVIN6
TROUBLE WITH
PICKING OR.
CANNIBALISM
IN MY NEWLY
`HOUSED"BiRDS.
WELL, BILL, THE FAULT
MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OF
ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF
REGULAR VITA -LAY EGG
MASH, SUPPLEMENTED
BY PELLETS.
WHY, DOC, I FED
YOUR PELLETS ON
RANGE AND THEY
DID A WONDERFUL
JOB OFGRI WING
THIS FLOCK.
k.
YES, I KNOW THAT, -1,
BILL, BUT YOUR BIRDS
WERE ON OPEN RANGE
THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF
GRASS AND BU65To
KEEP THEM BUSY.Q
l YOU SEE, BILL- VITA -LAY PELLETS ARE -411
DANDY' TO KEEP EGG PRODUCTION UP LATER
'I N TWE SEASON. BUT FEEDING ALL PELLETS
' NO WHEN PULLETS ARE JUST COM IN6 INTO
PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR NEEDS TOO
FAST EACH DAY THEY HAVE T00 MUCH TOLE
TIME-THEYG�ET INTO MISCH11rFANDSTAIi'f/
PICKING ONE' ANOTHER.
%
rat.
-n
1
F I NEVER
'THOUGHT OF .
THAT, DOC 1'
NOW THAT I
KNOW THE
SURE THING, BILL.
ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE4,54
TRICK FOR GETTING GREATER
MASH CONSUMPTION WHEN
IT IS NEEDED'-
BLIT USE' THEN ONLY
Roe Willr lY066
4f S L
A LT
�0/,/ ♦ _ �
I ,
„ ���'r"���`
FACT. ,' i l Ili tr
// /..., :e,; `"!
�� ,pt", �V a
�/',� / /dr Ir ''"�'
�. G r
p
lot,w�
_
/ ;.a.;''L. _ _ ::.
r/ a�• �>„
�, ' ,
s+ -fit. ,i0,-,; 1F,:;;lliy%�'°r�/',,iao'P /VI
%. �;y�
REASON FOR
FOR THATPURPO5E.
`1i i . ,
i�
FEEDING.
-
NtepalI
ti
�?
4!�
r
I Il
(+
!'
PELLETS,
I CANSEE
:THEIR (TEAL
VALUE T!�ME,
- _ _...
i P
/�/�%I
•-�
t..�
� .,�a
t%!/s/
_
'il
/d� �� ,,
/F�
a r
rail 'v
N / ��`
Q /®/ill \\
„`.
`
:,ii��lll
•.
„r qt,
`t'\N
ti •�!
IV
jl�l-�I�
y
'���( a
°,
® • -..I �`�
A�I.,�lia� ` at=��_:
i,,. ,
r�,,G,+
i, „ Ai ice`,
',,,r
Willi! 1=2:1�
®���i
�., •
�/� fry.
a�V,w
.-.. /r ....-*-.---67,-
.•-..,...".......
0',,i;\*
�-*�! , r" ,l,i. - � ' ]hs �`�� �
-. ,. ` .;.; •.. ,.., rte,
. ,� ., ..
,. 1!,uw: . �
*...,>-':•.,' . Y
fi .'Oq' a'.-��IM r y-.
s
IC,
•.. .. ,y �� . ' ,r ,.,:
" m. • ^!� �!:• �,,.
.. : ., \,., �
, L. 11 �f,�j, _'
,� ,+l .,yV}s/,, Ari:
„kr.,
' yb'pu,, M
\ `
/ r t.':r11”, ?—
69ir.r.
-
~`"S %
. %
_�� .�'-�•.
. r:w,Y ew.ry• ,,rwT*sye,•�
"? W. Kerslake�.. a�ol'
Atti
? �a�"lie .!`ills))" f
II I � � ��i7�14
(I� l� T ya y�yy��
II . I ,) .ms, * . A. J. Mustard. Bruce.1A
�IStaff*
,, �,I rr��
,fawn wit., Shauldite...- r111ilhstWN
.,?
2
;. ,.
,.p .,, � :� 4r,
•.. .Y
r i:
t'
y` e,,.�
II
,-.rad ...
Wim" �... ""+w �. rb -w. 14
,� ... �-q
4,g'RA l\.\ ' �
1 /// ( �
A R i'
it= reaflaitiS
i-1..R1�. //IAA ,
-• /,,��I
I�F'P. ////.ri
„ •: , .
ti
a,iirr • 1
rum
•