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The Huron Expositor, 1966-07-07, Page 10 1 • • • rt • r • • • a • • • ni Whole No. 51320 e07th Year SEAFO1 TU , ONTARIO, T 1U SDAY, JULY 7, •1966 oak at • tincil Chamber BEAUTY QUEENS and log rolling champions held the stage at the final day of: the Seaforth Lions Summer Carnival. Preliminary events in the search for a queen were held in the afternoon with top winners being chosen in the evening, Here is Queen Bonnie Kerslake, sponsored by Top- notch Feeds Limited, with Shiela Rowat, sponsored by Whit- ney -Furniture, (left) and Cassandi'alyn Temple, •sponsored by Phi'llip's Photography who were runners up. . DESPITE A SLIP, Mayor John Flannery succeeded in besting last year's champion, Reeve Earl Dick of Hibbert, to take the log rolling honors. (Expositor Photos by Phillips) Looby Descendants Gather In Dublin Over 110 years ago Edmond Looby came to, Canada from Ireland; married Margaret O'Connor; and moved to a farm in McKillop township, just west of Dublin.,On the weekend approximately 250 of their, de- scendants gathered for thei first reunion. About 90 per cent of the guests who attended the fes- tivities which featured plenty of Irish food, music and danc- ing, were from the United States. The Majority were from Michigan, but there were some from as far away as Alabama .and Nebraska. For a number of them it was their first visit to Canada. Messages of congratulations were received by John Nagle, the supervising trustee of the Village of Dublin, from the ord Mayor of Dublin, Ireland;. rime Minister Lester B. Pear- son; and 0 -it rio's Premier, John Roberts. fh his letter, the Prime Minister commented on the fact the Loobys were early settlers. He wrote: "That the (Continued on Page 4) Time for Holiday Fun ,Holland Family has Reunion Planned to provide an oppor tunity for the children Of the family ..who had never met to know each other, the Holland family reunion at Dublin, Sun - dray was attended by about 150 members of the family. . To make the task of meeting the other members of the fam- ily whohad travelled from dif- ferent points in Quebec, Ontario and Michigan easier, those at- tending were given a name tag, when they registered. The reunion was especially devoted to the children. On the decorated reunion grounds at the residence of Gerald Hol- land, which re>;embled the site of a carnival rather than some- one's backyard, booths for game had been installed.. A wading pool was also set up. A small tractor -pulling a wagon was kept going all day by the youngsters. Inside a building in which the host used to raise chinchillas, food was servedcontinuously throughout the day. Those present were descen- dants of the late Mr. and Mrs. George K. Holland Who operat- ed a general store in Beechwood for many years. They had ten children, seven of whom are still living and attended the re- union. George Holland died in 1932 and his wife, the former Barbara Eckert, passed away in 1954. 'Most of the family has' mov- ed away from the Dublin area. In addition to Gerald Holland, the only children of George Hol• - land who remain in the are are George Edward Holland and Mrs. .Tack Flynn. The majority live in the Windsor area. A bus wita huge sign reading.Hol- land Reunion brought about 70 family members from Michi- gan and Windsor. After registration, group pictures were taken. In order (Continued on Page 4) Area Pupils Learn St. James' Grade one to Grade two Kimberley Anstett, Daniel -Arts, Jerome Aubin, Mary Louise Burns, James Case, Ro- bert Costello, Thomas Costel- lo, Deborah Dale, Ida de Corte, Pamela De Groot, Jeffrey De Jong, Clare Devereaux, Joan Devereaux, Mary Devereaux, Linda Dorssers, Christine Groo- thius, Nicholas Hauwert, Ann Janmaat, Brian Kehn, Kelly Kidd, James Nash, Thome Nigh, Michael Regier, Vincent Ryan, Richard Scott, Ida Stin- nissen, Harold Van Doornik, Richard Verberne, John Wile son. Grade two to Grade three Louis Arts, Bernard Block - eel, Murray Connolly, Eleanor Devereaux, . Cinthia Dorssere, John Feeney, Elaine Heenan, Thomas Hewitt, Anna Marie Hoate, John Jarunaat, John Jansen„ Rose Marie Felly, Marie Theresa Nash, Diane Nigh, Dianna Nobel, Angela Phillips, Joanne Primeau, Pat- ricia Reid, Richard Ruston, Geri Kaye Ryan, James Segeren, Margaret Sills, Kenneth Van Dyk, Michael Van Loon, Ber- nard Van Miitenburg, 'Rita Ver berne, Seines, Z#ler. k, ... Grade three to Grade four chael Devereaux, Mi u Debra cora rS .Mini `ie aSse Mair . . r �' liiloa,"► frend.a Fiemingr John . Hatt- ' Ann Night Gam Phillipa,, Lynn Regier, Nancy ,Scott, Nancy Van Dooren, Jacqueline Van Doornik, Gary Arts, Ann Bannon, Anton ' Blockeel, Mary Blockeel, Daniel Devereaux, Patrick Devereaux, Diane Jan- sen, Marjorie Jansen, James Hussey, Elsie Klaver, Leonard Lansink, Larry McGrath, Wayne Nigh, Ellen Stewart, Mary Van Dooren, Connie Van Dyk, Judith Ziler. (Continued on Page 7) Public School Grade eight to Grade nine Honors — Boshart, Eleanor, Doig, Carol Anne, Malkus, Bea- ta, McLean, Margaret; McLean, Mary Anne; Moggach, Paul. Pass Standing — Beuerman, Heather, (ltee.); , Boussey, Bill; Broome, David; ' Bryans, Barb- ara; Cornish,- Danny; Dalton, Dianne; Eaton, Brenda, . (Rec.); Hassan, Hamoody; Hopper, Ron- nie; Huber, Barbara; Lamont, Bruce, (Rec.); Logger, Chris; Loney, Wayne, (Rec.); Long - staff, David; McLean., Kenny; Montgomery, Gary; Muegge, Leonard; Muir, John, (Rec.); Newnham, Cynthia; Newn ham, Robert, ((RRe r)i'' Patterson, sialine; Petersn, Else; Powell, Janice; Price, Brian, (Ree.); ` Ro- Berton, Elaine; Sedley, Roger; riiith Stephen; Snowdon,Jinn; $ Southgate, Mary Jane; Squib= gets Patl; Ste/016h, We dy Vira#Privettlii Attne#0 fl4 Tuckersm:ith council decided at Tuesday night's meeting.t e look into the possibility , of building an addition to• the -P$ sentequipment shed . in •Eg- mondville, which also -would serve as a counei1 chamber. At present the meetings are held in -the Seaforth town hall.' Road superintendent, Allan Nicholson, told council extra space was needed to store equip- ment. He said with the new grader which council agreed to purchase at their last . meeting there would not be eno}tgh room to store the snow plows and other township equipment. Members of council felt° it would be a good idea if the building could be used to hold meetings but reeve Elgin Thompson said the type of building the council had in mind would cost about $9,000. Council felt a building with, dimensions of about 40 by 16 feet would be approximately -what is required. ' Members decided "to meet at the site before a special meet- ing on July 19 to consider what is needed. They instructed Mr. Nicholson to draw up two or three alternatives. In other business; at the four and a half hour meeting, coun- cil passed a motion requiring. all entrance ways in the town- ship eto be standard. This ere' dosses a move taken earlier at. County Council. The motion requires any person wishing to put in an entrance way to obtain a per- mit from the township. The owner has two choices as to how he wishes to pay 'for the, culvert and the driveway. He can pay $80 to the township and when the job is finished he will pay or re; eive the difference of the actual cost. The alternative is to pay $80, or a higher price if determined by the road sun*, ..erintendent,...and regardless i$ft the actual cost, 'he willbe charged no more or receive any money back. The motion also allows coun- cil to force any person, on the advice of the road superintend- ent, to put in a proper entrance way with the minimum size of the culvert to be 12 inches by 20. feet. In supporting the motion, Councillor Cleave Coombs said 'it would give the township more control. Councillor Alex Mac- Gregor agreed saying it would stop people from putting in six inch culverts. Reeve Thompson was opposed to the motion and • said there was a lot of . discussion about -it at County council, The reeve said there were some angles about the motion he didn't like. He said some ratepayers may wish to install the entrance waythemselves. Mr. Nicholson said he saw no objection to this provided they met the specifi- cations set down in the by -last A three-man delegation, con- sisting of Edison McLean, Don - (Continued on Page 4) Exam Results liams, Arlene. Teachers—Mr.' Morton, Mr. Talbot. Grade seven to Grade eight Honors—Mary Ball; Ron Dal- rymple; Gail Doig; David Har- vey; John Gorwill. Pass Standing—Laurie Ball; Sheila Bray; Ruth .Anne Dun- lop; Charlynn Fry; Peggy . Gov- ier; Ron Henderson; Brenda Hodgert; Jim Holland; Judy Hulley; Nancy Hulley; Cindy MacDonald; Doug • MacGregor; Ray Mennell; Lois Muegge; Danny Muir; Paul Muir; John Munro; GloriaPut- man; Charlie Scott, (I�.ec.); Doug Southgate; Nancy Swan; Robert Taylor; Lorraine Town- send; Mac Watterworth; Wil- ma Westerveld; Allan Wilbee Irene Massicotte, (Rec.). Tea- cher—Elizabeth ,Dana Cullis, oArade six to Grade seven Honors—Elizaeth Ball; Mary Jean Fry; Joan Hopper; Monica (Continued on Page 7) High School The following (students were promoted from five-year Grade. nine to five year Grade 10. 1st Class Honors: 05-100) Carolyn Fraser; Christine Turn- bull; Charles Smith; Patricia Ryan; Mary Elliott,, Meianinie 4Iatz Id' Angola 1z. etac p auX ; James .Y�Row>�t' Sheila Vet*z, Marna Re olds. 2nd Clara, Horrors: (6644 • Sandra Watson; James Dalrym- ple; Glen Nicholson; Neil Mac- Donald; Bruce WiIbee; Linda Hoover; Margaret Cornish; Sharen Scott; Daniel Bennewies; Rae Beattie; Cynthia Eisler; Kathleen Dale; Bertha Danby: Ian Harvey„ 'Brian MacGregor; Lorne Harrison; Karen Scott. 3rd Class Honors: -(60-65)-- CaroI Bell; John Vos; Laurel Hemingway; Barbara Box; Stew- art Carter; Richard Hulley; Nicholas Peters, (fr.); Jean Leishman; Carol Glanville, (fr.). Credit: (50-59)—Mary Swink - les; John Kassies; Martha Kas- sies, (se.); Karen Henderson, (fr.); Yvonne Hoegy, (fr.); Eliza- beth, Rae, (fr.); Gwendolyn Mc- Lean; Maureen Bannon, (see; Helene Huard, (math). The following students are promoted from a four year Grade nine to a four year Grade 10. 1st Class Honors—Dale Ken- nedy; Wayne Scott; Karen Coutts; Gertie Veenstra. 2nd Class Honors --Patrick Flannery; Carolyn Wright; Don- ald•Fi.scher; Cdnnie Stone; Gary McClure; Frances Beuerman; James Finlayson; Gary Ben- nett; Joseph Cronin; Gary Dietz.;- Marione Mintage; Faye Munroe, - 3rd Class Honors --Gerald Coietniin; Nancy t a Nott• J nice , Si11e .. r'3'', .Marries Henderson; Thoinhe Leeming; 'Gordon, Bettt- (Coniintied Mist rage 7) Single CopteI 10 Vente• •14-QO a Year in Acbtanee:: ,iuin$i eg Weather Helps Carnival Attracts Larger Crowds • Faye Tunney, Bonnie Kers: lake and Mayor John Flannery were all winners on the final day of the 31st annual Seaforth Lions Carnival, on Friday. The hot, sunny weather, pre- sent on the • first two days of the carnival lasted Friday and caused overall attendance to up slightly. The weather on the holiday was in contrast to last year's final day when it pour- ed rain. Faye Tunney, RR 1, Seaforth, won a color television in a draw of admission tickets. Two other persons won prizes on the previous nights in admis= •Sion ticket draws 'which had prizes totaling $1,600. Wednes- day night,. Peter Kling, Sea - forth won a television set, and on Thursday, Shirley Ryan of Seaforth, won a stereo hi-fi set. Robbie Chesney, Seaforth, won his choice of a bicycle or a radio in the children's free admission draw. . Winners in the special draw were P. Malcolm and family; .Seaforth, who won a Kroehler recliner chair and Candy Bis - back, Hensall, who won a tran- sistor radio. Bonnie Kerslake representing Topnotch Feeds Limited, wa selected as beauty queen. Run ners up were Sheila Rowe Bank of Commerce, Mrs. Nel- son Marks,. Walton. • Saw, Ball -Macaulay, Garth Flannigan, Hamilton; car met, Seaforth Motors, Leo Peterson; painting, Boswell, Joyce Miller; meals, Commercial, Mrs. Grace Broadfoot; Iawn chair, ,donated, Geraldine Dennis, Walton; gro- ceries, McGonigle's. Mrs. Har- old Rice; plastic basket, Coop- er's, Mel Melansorl; stapler, Ex- positor, Mrs. Keith McMillan; sox, don,, Arthur Strong; hair oil, Tyndall's, Bev Hender- son; di Steffen's, Nancy Pep- per, RR 3, Mitchell; ice cream; UDPC, Mrs. Leslie Habkirk; record, Stannah's, Mrs. Eleanor Fisher, Kitchener; canned ham, Ruby's Meats, Mrs. Robt. Dodds, Cromarty; cooler, W. Hart; June. Faulkner, RR 5, Clinton; motor oil, Sharp's, Gordon Mil- ller, Brodhagen. Bowling games, Seaforth Lanes, Mrs. Mel Clark; grease, Co -Op., Mrs. William -Dalrym- ple; stapler, Expositor, Mrs. Oscar Cuthill, Walton; jewel chest, Savauge's, Betty Hoggart, Londesboro; dog chow, -Dietz, Will McCurdy; oil, Ross Scott, Mrs. John Moylan, St. Columban; hair oil, Tremeer, Mrs. Marilyn Lee; boy's desert boots, Sea- s • forth Shoes, Allen Carter, Car- - 1 ter Shows; purse, Readfs, Mrs. t I John Scott, Londesboro; door sponsored by Vilaitney Furn ture and Cassandlalyn Temple sponsored by Frank Phillip' Photography. Other contestants and thei sponsors were Gayle .Coomb l'Huard's .Service Station); We dy Fry, (Ross Motors); an Wendy Rea, (Brian's Hairsty ing). , - Mayor Flannery • of Seafort dethroned Reeve Earl Dick o Hibbert in the log competitio which took place in the Lion pool in the afternoon. Th competition centred about th ability of officials to stay aboard a large log. Others taking part in th competition included Reeve E gin Thompson, Tuckersmith Warden Ken Stewart, McKil lop, Councillor Bob Dinsmore Seaforth, and the wardens o Perth and Wellington counties Winners in the penny sal were: i' grill, MacLean, =Jane Habkirk; sweater, Eve -Mare Rod Doig; s dish carousel, Sill's, George Hildebrand; plpstic pail, Sill's, r Mrs. Bill Teali: s - Boat seats, Canadian Tire, n; ,Elmer Rivers; rabbit, Larone's, d Mr. W. Putman; $10.00 perm.,, Flannigan's, Mrs. Mel Clarke; groceries, Smith's, Mrs. Dolena h McCaig; club bag, Keating's, f Hank Scott; biscuits, Main St. Variety, Mrs. Don Wood; oil, s grease, Ross Motors, Mrs. Wm. e McLachlan, RR 3, Kippen;. e table lamp, Sill's, Mrs. Alma Pinkney; milk tickets, Maple - leaf Dairy, Nora Gorwill; paint, e Hildebrand's, Michael Rowland, 1- Dublin; lawn chair, donated, Mrs: Jack Case. - Dinners, Queen's, Deanna .Berry; shoes, Seaforth Shoes, Paul Kruse, Egmondville; ook- pic, Gingerich's, Mrs • Stewart e• Wilson, Brucefield; sugar, Wil- kinson's, Dorothy MacLennan; s stroller, Whitney's, Lyn Mcll- wain; plastic set, Irvin's, Kate Smith; oil, (12gts.), Supertest Warehouse, Dorothy Ross, r Brucefield; dusting powder, Mc- Kindsey's, Mrs. Shousher; Sta- s tioner ; Expositor, Dave Trem- (unless indicated addres's i Seaforth). Fertilizer, Topnotch;, Mrs Gordon Hoggart; car seats, Row el ffe, Mrs. Foster Bennett; ca wash, grease, Huard's, Mr. Ros Bennett, Walton; chocolate liars Brown's Supertest, -,Mrs. G.' A Whitney; feed, Topnotch, Mrs Frank Walters, Walton; oil (12gts.), Supertest, Mrs. Pete Kelly; eggs, (5 doz.), Moore's Mrs. James Barry; towel set Stewart's, Mrs. Wilmer Kelly sandals, Seaforth Shoes, Donald Crain, Egmondville; dry clean ing, Flannery, Evelyn Queren- eesser; lawn chair, donated Mrs. Audrey McLean; luggage Fina Station, Bob Dinsmore; bed lamp, Kling's, Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth. - Sugar, Wilkinson's, Mr. Tom Flynn; cat chow, Dietz, Mrs. Betty Cardno; desert boots, Mac- Donald, Gordon McLean; light bulbs, Williamson, Mary Mar- garet Ryan, RR 2, Dublin; cig- arettes, Elliott's Mrs. ' Bob Spittal; case poli, Queen's, Mrs. George Munroe; case coke, Stratford Bottling, Mrs. Ken Dupee; dry cleaning, Scoin's, Brenda Butt; cream and sugar, United Auto., Mrs. Glad. Wright; asual shoes, Seaforth Shoes, D. E. GIidden, RR 3, Clinton. Honey, W. Kelly, John Diehl, RR ' 4, Mitchell; sun glasses, Longstaff, Jeanette Waterworth; ar wash, grease, Cleave's, Art Wright; luggage, Stewart's, Mrs. Harold Pethick, Dublin; shirt, 'Shea, Mrs. William Kline, itchhell; chair mattress, Keat- ng's, Mrs. Harold' Pryce; gro- eries, Eickmeyer's, Donald rain, Egmondville; 8 tumblers, ill's, Don McLachlan, RR 3, ippen; baking, V. Miller, Liz insmore; ice cream, UDPG, Jamie Pugh, Bayfield; paint; rave's, Velma Miller; oil, R. colt, Evelyn Querengesser; hocolates, Crick's, Bill Austin; i1 change, B -A Station, Ted rich, RR 4, Clinton; car mir- ror, Schenck, Cecil Lemon, arnia; Sport shirt, Shinen's, r. Martin Murray, RR 1, Dub- in; Z' silver dollars, Toronto- or; i' (i o 18'a r Don Kun- h Mrs, dor 5. 'i Ver ' � Province vex. t� 1 c (sant rl { a o 'Mrs, BILI ij art; .3 silver dollars; lmperiel ' eer; telephone seat, Box, Bar- bara Talbot; $10.00 perm, Snip • and Curl, Mrs. Pat Troutbeck; ' paint, Hild,ebrand's, Velma Mil - r ler case of coke, Queen's, Janet ' Schneider. Pillow slips, Shinen's, Mrs. Hank Van Rooijesi; spark plugs, Habkirk's, Janles Baynham; dry c e a M c C S K D D G S c 0 C S M 1 Of cleaning, Scoin's, Mrs. Clara Brown, Egmondville; doll bed, Crown Hardware, Suzanne (Continued on Page 5) The lives of ,three area resi- dents were clatiiiied Ivionday in a ear -truck crash an the out- skirts of 'Winnipeg. Two other persons lost their lives in the same accident. Killed in the car were: Mr, and -Mrs. Andrew Coutts, . 68 and 65 respectively, of Walton, and their daughter, Mrs. Doreen McCreath, 36, of Clinton. Mrs. Edward McCreath Killed in the truck were: Mrs. Yvonne King, 49, of Mission, B.C., and Mrs. Anthony Fehr, about 30, of Calgary. Mrs. McCreath's husband, Edward, 47, was injured as was the only other survivor, Mrs. Fehr's six-year-old daughter, Tracy, riding in a camper being hauled by the truck. Relatives said Wednesday Mr. McCreath's; condition was ser- ious and that he had• suffered chest injuries and a fractured Ieg. - The Walton couple with their daughter and son-in-law, left' at hoop' en Saturday on a ,moti r trip to Calgary to visit; -"'their son, Earl Coutts and other rela- tives in the Western Provinces, and had planned to, attend a reunion of rnetnbers of the Coutts families in the west which was being held in Cal-, gary. They had expected to be away about three weeks.' The accident occured at the intersection of Highway 59 and the perimeter highway, which loops around the south end Of Winnipeg. Witness Mike Belot said the vehicles slammed "together at about 60 m.p,h. at the inter- section, which has stop signs at the north and south en trances. The car skidded to the left into a ditch. The half -ton truck spun into' a highway div- ider, bounced, 'rolled, then split into three sections. Mrs. Fehr. and Mrs. Coutts were -still alive when an am- bulance arrived. Mrs. Fehr died 10 minutes after she was admit- ted to hospital; Mrs. Coutts 30 minutes after. Police said the car was west- bound on the perimeter,. high- way, the truck southbound on Highway 59. "I saw them coming and I knew they were going to hit' and there was nothing you could do," Mr. Belot said. Mr: and Mrs. Coutts were well known residents of the Walton community and had rer sided on their McKilIop farm on the north road near the vil- lage since their marriage. . • Both were natives of the township and were married at Kippen by the Rev. R. A. Lundy, a farmer Walton minister, in 1924. Mrs. Coutts was the form- er Mary Louella Smith. Active in, church work they were mem-' THE HOT WEATHER over the weekend failed to les- sen the enthusiasm with which Mrs. William Miller wel- comed four generations of her family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller on Saturday. Shown with Mrs. Miller, 89, are her daughter Mrs. WilIiarri Barwick, God - dick, G • crick, herandd�aughter Mrs. her greatgr Granti Alison of. Godoaa��is granddaughter Mrs. Simon Langlois, DowhaVii and on her knee' her great great and hte bet . ; � . , ��, , �, Baby is Ann who was five weeks old on Saturday. era of ,Duffs, Chttrch, Walton.' Mrs, Coutts Was a nne#nhej of the Rebekah Lodge at Arms- sell and of thea,Walton W1.. With 141st Mr. Coutts, a veteran. of the First War, served overseas with the 181st, For more than forty years he has carried the mail on "RR 2, Walton. Ile was a member of Brussels Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Coutts .are sur- vived by -two sons, Earl, of Cal- gary algary :and Carl of "Goderich. Mr. Coutts is survived by four brothers, James of Seaforth, and Russell, William and Allen in the west and by a sister, Mrs. Cecil Cardiff of Grey. Mrs, Coutts is survived by sisters, Mrs.' Adin Forbes, Seaforth; Mrs. W. A. Hogg, Collingwood; and by brothers, Cliff of Col, lingwood; and Gilbert of Mc- Killop. Mr. and Mr -s. McCreath were marrieds in 1949. For a number. of years, Mrs. McCreath taught in Walton Public School where she was principal. For the past two year's she was on the staff of the Clinton Public School:. Mr. McCreath is postmaster at the Canadian Forces Base, Clin- ton. The 86uple had resided in Walton ' until recently when they erected a new home south of Clintoft. • Mrs. *Creath had been par- ticularly interested in youth work and in the activities of -Duff's Church. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Bax Funeral Home, are incomplete pending furth• er advice from Winnipeg. G. A. WHITNEY, Who was installed as president of the Seaforth Lions Club on Mon- day. Breaks Arra In Collision When she was fin'' collision with a Stratford bound car, Sunday afternoon, Carol Anne Stiffen, 6 -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Glenn Stiffen, suffered a fractured arm. The accident occured on God- erich Street east near St. James' School. The child was removed to Seaforth Community 1-iospi- tal and on Monday taken to Vic- toria hospital,. London where ' the arm was set. Honors Bride-to-be Mrs. William Thamer enter- tained June 29th at a trous- seau tea in honor of her daugh- ter Pauline, bride -elect of this week. The 'uests were received by Mrs. Thamer, mother of the bride, the groom's mother, Mrs. Alex Gulutzen and by Pauline. Judy Thamer was in charge of the p't est tbook. The trousseau was displayed by Linda Traviss Penny McKenzie and Shirley Thamer in the afternoon and Helen Bullinga, Mrs. Michael Gulutzen and Ann Holt in the evening. . Guests were served by aunts of the bride in the afternoon and with Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Bill Coutts ands Mrs. Nel- son Merits assisting in the .eve- ning. Pouring wero Mrs. N. Stratchuck, grandmother of the Foam -and Mr . Jack Conti - bell, ra ndmdt , lte g o t` i`t heori h The • eta le table411$ s �eted4iElt; a . four -tiered.. %Viielalltig mei lighter candles and a hot let, of red•.teseth. �i;