The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BROWNIES HOLD i As Hallowe'en draws nearer, spooks and goblins are apt to be observed at any corner and Hallowe'en parties are the order of the day. On Monday night, the A and B Packs of Company held their annual party in the All Saints' Parish Hall. In the upper photo, the entire group is shown in cos- tume. In the lower photo, four disguised, pose with a Owl, who is also well disguised. pose with a is also well disguised. Left to right are Sandra Ryecroft, as a matchbox; Vicki Evans, as be % % the First Whitby Brownie members of the Brownies, well a leopard; Donna Dilling, as a pert Chinese girl; and Dianne Davy, witch's costume. In the back, Brown Brown Owl, who v THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesdey, October 28, 1958 § in the 1958 model vatching her brood, is Brown Owl Mrs. P. Tompkins. Rovertson, Whitby. | | Former Dunnies | To Play Tonight | | By CLIFF GORDON revamped Kingston team. All Mondy morning found the this adds up to what should be a Whitby Dunlops in their old real bang up affair. familiar spot in the Eastern On- tario Sr. A hockey league. The high flying Blair men won two straight over the weekend as they tripped Canada's hope for another championship, the Belle- ville McFarlands, 5-1 here on Sat. urday night and then boarded the bus for Cornwall to do battle with the Chevies, The locals won that one 6-4, bolstered by a hat trick by playing coach Sid Smith. The Kingston Merchants who are the visitors here tonight lost a fast hard fought game to the Cornwall Chevies on Saturday night. Belleville, who were win- less in their first two starts, came up with their initial win on Sunday as they edged Hull Cana- diens 5-4. In that game Gordie Bell of the Macs was the big stumbling block as he had 'a total of 51 shots fired his way. The Hull team used a Jr. goalie and he appeared somewhat nervous as he fanned five of the 17 shots fired at him. In the meantime the Macs could . : be starting to click. was wearing 'a very wide grin The game here tonight should last night at practice. He picked attract an all time high for a UP Six points out of a possible BUS GAGNON ICE SHIPS: Manager Blair _ built OBITUARIES FRANCIS J. McINTYRE The citizens of Whitby learned with regret of the death of Fran- cis Jacob Mcintyre, late of 513 Byron street south, early Monday matning in St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto. Mr. McIntyre, in his 68th year, had been in failing health for the past three years. A native of Whitby, Mr. Mec- Intyre was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mcintyre. Fol- lowing his graduation from the Whitby High School, Mr. Mec- Intyre had joined his father in McIntyre's Hardware, and in later years, became the propri- etor. The firm 'is one of the old- est establishments in this town. He had retired three years ago During his lifetime Mr. Me- Intyre had taken an active part in the development of Whitby and probably in years to come he will be best remembered for the leadership he gave in a cam- paign that resulted in the new Whitby Community arena being At the time of his death he was chairman of the arena i board, directing the operation of ' the institution he had helped build. His other community included the Rotary which he belonged for mary years. In the Rotary year of 1953- 54 he was president of the club. He was also an active member of the Whitby Branch of the Red interests Club, to | mid week game. For one reason . The Kingston aad Whitby have been six over "the weekend Dunnies, his first hockev love two of the keenest rivals since Won two out of two and his sec the league was started and an- ond hockev love, Clinton Comets other thing is the fact that two opened their schedule with a ex-Dunnies will be with the King- bang as they downed New Haven ston team here tonight. 7,1. We understand that Clinton my nein went some 11 games hefore they picked up their first win last vear . The largest on~ning crowd to see a game in Whithy 'ork in thé big one here on Sat Y night Bob Atterslev nd playing coach Sid Smith each icked up four ncints in the gam Sunday in Cornwall We would go out on a limb and sa: that these two fellows will wave one of the hottest duels in the 'lub'e history for the ton scoring & honors . Both played terrific hockey in Cornwall with Atters ley really showing the Cornwall fans some masterful stick work . Youngberg, who is making his presence known, also fired a goal to make it two in as many rtames is a fellow wl caught this eve from the start fe y our column will carry his name a lot this vear . In the mean time all roads d to the arena for the Kingston Merchants land the Whitby Dunlops' game The Dunlop team under the here tonight management of Wren Blair has| ------ ere - - not only provided the district and| pay SCALE FIGHT SEEN the Eastern league with three id i championships in 'the last three] BRANTFORD (CP) A battle years but they are now starting | between teachers and school to develop some -of the key per- boards over a uniform teachers' sonnel for the opposing teams. salary scale in Ontario was fore- Wally Brabin, who for years was|cast Monday by G. B. Robinson, assistant manager of the Dun- general secretary of the Ontario lops is now the general manager Secondary School Teachers' Fed-| of the Kingston Merchants and!eration. He warned teachers from from what we can gather is doing district six of the federation to ® mighty fine job of it nr e to oppose such Bus Gagnon who was playing Members should soach of the Dunnies for three right to bargain with their own years, is now playing coach of the school boards. ---- ho writer's ht and we local WALLY BRABIN a scale fight for - Lawrence, their th Cross Society and was a past president He served for many years as the Separate School representa- tive on the Whitby Beard of Edu- cation and for two years was chairman of that board. World War II, he was chairman of a Whitby war relief commit- tee. Before that, during the de- pression years, he had taken an tive lead in welfare work in the town of Whitby He was a member of the Church of St. John the Evange- lit and at the time of his death was chairman of St. John's Cem- etery Board. He was a member #f the Holy Name Society and a director of the committee which is raising funds for the construc- ticn of a new church on Gifford street. Mr. McIntyre is resting at his late home until Wednesday, at 10 a.m. when Reauiem Mass will be sung at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Interment will be + at St, John's Cemetery Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Aileen Tod, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. H. E. Shellv (Beth of St. Catharines, and Mrs. R. T DeCourcy (Jane), of Bramnton Also surviving are two brothers, of Whitby, and Wil- liam, of Toronto, and one sister, Gertrude, of Whitby. Members of he family request that friends refrain from sending flowers and suggest contributions to the Canadian Cancer Society in Mr. McIntyre"s memory. PROTESTANTS MEE WINNIPEG (CP Delegates representing 15 Canadian Protes church groups are attending biennial convention the Canadian Council of Churches e of here. During | | READERS" VIEWS Ladies Thank Merchants To The Editor, Times-Gazette: The Whitby Merchants Ladies Softball team, the coaches, and those affiliated, wish to say "Thank you" to the wonderful merchants of Whitby who spon- sored us [this year. Only through your help were we able second best Inter. Ontario We deemed it an honor to re- present ou this year, and we are looking forwardto next year when we may again have the privilege of being called the WHITBY MERCHANTS, and we hope to bring to Whitby a team that will spell 'championship', Our sincere thanks again Mer- chants, you're the best! Our "hats off" to the manage- ment and staff of David's Drive in-Restaurant. The banquet held in our honor was enjoyed by all, generous be the team in to B and the good food, and wonder- ¢} ful hospitality will long be re- membered We also wish to thank the loyal fans, who so faithfully came out, game after game, to cheer us on to victory. We hope to see you and many more next May. Thanks 4dgain to each and everyone, GWEN CAMPBELL BOWLING NEWS WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE Wed. Section Alsco 2, Oshawa Wood Prod. 1; Grand Union 2, Munn's Press 1; Millwork Bldg. 3, B."and R. Transport 0; Jokers 3, Has Beens 0: Canucks 3, Bathurst No. 1 0; Old Sailors 2, Firestone 1; .All Sweets 3, No. 2 0; Bathurst Ramblers 2, Black Angels 1. Triples 700 include singles over 250:, Ken Johnson 843 (393, 265); Doc Dafoe 815 (294, 331) G Brown 732 (292), Ev. Pogson 742 (250, 280), Ron Smith 730 (268), Ron Childs 725 (284, 253), D. Denyer 730 (260), G. Tweedie 710 (252, 262). Singles over 250: 305, George Sweet 315, worth 262, Al McHaffic Adams 255, W. Polley 25: M-~Haffy Harold 253 MEN'S MAJOR LMMGUE Whithy Major League ended its first section last week with County Bowl winning with 13 points. L. Sabins got back into shape by rolling an 860 triple and 316 Other high Leeson 818, 3: B. Jordan 818, 300: "J. Beuckle 792, 309; D. Walker 786, 319; M. Jordan 760, 314; D. Rowden 760; B. Murphy 758, 321; E. White 748; F. Sweet D. Adams 722: A. 339; C. Gill 703; A R. Mullen Tom Ains- 1. Bob Bruce 33, . Huntley 256, scorers were: M. 25; Knibb 709 Hepburn 701 Thursday Section Amateurs 3, Fireman No. 2 0; |Red Wings 3, Lucky Strikes 0; Adams 251. WHITBY and DISTRICT United Appeal To Be Extended | To date only 60 per cent or| "One canvasser, after calling $6,000 of the $10,000 objective is at 10 homes, had a total of 85 in the campaign treasury. Al-|cents. This is not just an isolated though some canvassers are still | case either," said Mr. Weaver, canvassing, officials don't i - (IZATIONS ! lieve the objective will be FOUN JheANLz N | ched. | The Uni ppeal a cam-| Tea . |paign to suppori organizations Fred Weaver, campaign chair- who service Whitby. Four or-! J man, said today, "Even with ganizations are combining this) several canvassers still to report year in the campaign in' the hope | 1 don't think we will get more than 80 per cent of the goal." | "The response from industrial and commercial groups has been good, but the private citizens' I support is not as good as we had | expected," Mr. Weaver said. Because the campaign faltered so, officials have extended it to Oct. 31, in the hope citizens will {of raising sufficient furds to] | continue their work. They are: | Victorian Order of Nurses, Red ICross, Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind and the] Imperial Order of the Daughters lof the Empire. | £ Without your support as an in- dividual -- they cannot provide | ithe services they have found |from experience are needed in I give it the needed support. | WHITBY SPORT SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR | town. | It is Whitby citizens who |derive - the benefits from the| | services of these groups. If the| |campaign is short -- then the] | services will be limited. Some- {one who requires these services may not be able to obtain them. People who have not given to this worthwhile campaign are | asked to reconsider. | The United Appeal campaign | needs the support of every in-| | dividual in Whitby. "Let's all get behind and help reach the objective," Mr. Weaver The Whitby Dunlops on top of the Eastern Senior va" race after the opening week-end of action will attempt to make it three wins in a row at the arena tonight. The visitors are the vastly) re-vamped Kingston Merchants who carry a couple of familiar . faces. Wally Brabin (formerly assistant manager here) is the new | GM of the limestone city club, and Wally has done a fine job| lining up plenty of new talent for last year's cellar team in the loop. Bus Gagnon who played and coached for several seasons % MR. AND MRS. RUDY KOSTER . <p Rain Dampens here, now holds the playing-coach spot with tonight's visitors, and| all this makes for natural rivalry between the two clubs. Of course Turke Shoot rivalry is nothing new between Kingston and WhitDY: Sinee they Y / t their share of feuds over the years. p ! | ave hag mite thay thelr roster, are Jim Maxwell and Vic| Rain Saturday put a damper | Fildes both with Pembroke last year, Moe Savard from Cornwall, on the Rotary Club's turkey| and "Bep"' Guidolin late of the Belleville McFarlands. It all fore- shoot held at the Whith Rifle | casts an. interesting hockey evening and it shoud Sav a capa- Cp ranges Towever igri] » " i i time is 8.30. city house to the local ice palace. Game HR 8 a ot oster-Reazin Nuptials ' Speaking of crowds, the "Dunnies'" opened to thelr lar- |pe considered by the club. | y gest opening night house in the history of the club here Sat- Some 40 riflemen took part in . urday night. They lost little time showing the fans their appre- |. = shoot with 10 of them win-| Held In Brooklin Ch ciation as they ran in a Souple of Sex Seals, nud ig ning turkeys. The event was looked back. The final result saw the unlops rac Tai , I ; 51 victory over the Belleville McFarlands, in a game that Code] BY nel Mita ox The marriage of Maragaret nile green frosted organza feat- got steadily rougher as it went. Late in the third period Bar- | son 'Art Crawford, Terry Moore, Jeanne Reazin, of Brooklin, and uring a boat kline, short pouff ton Bradley dropped Fred Etcher to the ice with a viclous |noi "g vanand John Knecht, Rudy Koster, of Whitby, was|sleeves. The back was accented two-handed stick stash across Etcher's ankle. For a moment pi Mcintyre and Stu Roblin. solemnized by the Rev. S. J.|with a velvet bow with hemline fans feared for the leg that Fred had broken last season | Hillier in Brooklin United streamers. (also in a game with Belleville) but fortrnately it was the op- Church on Saturday, Oct. 4, at| Miss Ruth Reazin and Mrs. posite leg. Etcher celebrated his return to action by potting | 300 D I 7 pm. in a candle light cere- Ross Woodcock were brides- the first goal of the season, and that line of Attersley, Sam- | damage n mony. maids. They wore identical olenko and Etcher has the makings of a tremendors unit. The bride is the daughter of gowns of pink Ace frosted lor- Other goal scorers for Whitby were Gordie Myles, Pete Bab- . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reazin, of Banza and carried cascades of ando, Bob Attersley and Whitey Youngberg. John Henderson own CCl ent |Brooklin, and the bridegroom is White and bronze chrysanthe- played a stellar game in the nets, supported by an air tight |the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard mums. defence. Most fans agreed that it was a fine hockey game, | Damage was set at $300 to two Koster, of Whitby. | Mr, Colin Gallant acted as best this early in the year. vehicles involved in a rear-end] Mrs. Fred Brown played the, TAR. Ushoring Jere LW THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Playingcoach Sid Smith SoUi%ion on Dundes Se W. over wedding music_and_ the soloist" "re eorion wag held at. Odd {looked sensational in Cornwall Sunday, scoring three goals and} jured in the a ' brid 8, Sack Beaton, S808! pions Hall, B assisting on another. Sid needs that big ice to show his full ability. |'Eed. 10 the Sccident, ithe Lorde Prayer and Walk ove the Bride's m {Bobby Attersley also racked up four points in Sunday's game and by Barbara May 2. of ; . 'a sheath dress of bur vel- |looked terrific. Gordie Myles and Whitey Youngberg each scored 3 George St y tay, The bride, who was given in vet with beige accessories and. a {their second goals of the young season. Tommy O'Connor played| rege west on" Dundas St {marriage by her father, wore a corsage of white carnations: She one of his best games in a long time doubling at right wing on | PrOCS 12:40 a.m. on Oct. 25 and floor length gown of taffeta with |, ,¢ assisted bv the bridegroont's two lines, because George Samolenko missed the action with an| =o slowed to allow a ear sheadi' Chantilly lace Sabrina neck- mother, who chose a toa blue injured ankle after stopping a puck here Saturday. Tommy was to make a left turn to Francis | L0¢ and long pointed sleeves. gross with beige accessories and hitting and forechecking up front in his old style. Ted O'Connor t |The circular skirt featured a a corsage of pink carnations, also played well, but the whole club drew admiration for their| h tated th or 'wed {bustle back. Her fingertip veil|" por their wedding trip to pofhits all-out effort in their 6-4 win over a much better Cornwall club hia al Hats aot An A was held in place by a Queen east the bride donned a red than last season . . . Whitey Youngberg continues to impress and David 17. of T Ys re Anne crown. She carried @ cas-/fitted suit with black velvet may turn out to be the surprise find of the year. If he does, |, A, te ad had cade bouquet of red roses and trim and matching black acces Kingston management may be unhappy that they let him get| shed into. the roar "of the | "hite carnations. sories. Her, corsage consisted of away . . . Kingston Merchants dropped their home opener on Sat-| urday night by a 4-2 score against Gornwall . . . Hull Canadiens peppered 51 shots at goaltender Gordie Bell in Hull Sunday after- noon, but Bell withstood the onslaught long enough for his mates to rally to a 5-4 win for their initial victory of the young cam-| paign . . . Meanwhile in the other Senlor "A" division, Kitchener dropped a home encounter to Chatham 3-2, but won by a 7-3 count in Windsor Sunday. Sault Ste. Marie edged North Bav Trappers 5-3 . .. Former "Dunnie" star Charlie Burns got the third star in Toronto on Saturday night, and then returned home to score two goals against Montreal Canadiens in Detroit on Sunday. Mighty happy to hear this kind of news for Charlie . . . It was with real regret that we learned today of the death of Francis McIntyre Mr. McIntyre was, up to his death, chairman of the Whithy arena commission although he had been in ill health for more than two| years. He was one of the original guiding lights in getting the present arena built, and also served on many worthv groups in the community over the vears. He was a real fan of the "Dum. nies" although his health kept him away from most of the : p | games in the past couple fo seasons. We still carry a touching, Faroe Were played with Hie fol-| MORE POLIO CASES Medallion in our wallet that Mr. McIntyre mailed to. this writer, g rs nee] DETROIT (AP) -- Eight new the day we sailed for Europe last winter. The small message Mr. and Mrs. R. Weatherall {cases were reported Monday in read "God bless Wren and the "Dunnies." It meant a great deal door rize Mr R. We. lierall, the Detroit area's polio epidemic th us, and was typical of this great man who will be missed by RE aprue ere den by | bringing the total so far this Vert all of us who knew him in this. community . . . The Clinton Com-|,\p..c™" Tran and eG Bow. to 810. Another polio death, the ets opened their home season Saturday night with a 7-1 victory colt. a ial ti foll od "|21st in the city and the 29nd in over New Haven as the United States Eastern Division got un- "*" soc) me owec. the area this year, was added derway. The Comets played 11 games last year before they got cb ' » y their first victory so naturally we, along with others around CULTURAL CHALLENGE TORONTO (CP) -- Russia is Clinton, thought it was a pretty nice week-end! his home on Saturday, on the challenging the West on the cul- : : : , tural as well as the military ogcasion of his 13% Dirtheay. |; ih, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Curtis vehicle. | Matron of honour, Mrs, Stir- snow drift chrysanthemums, Damage to the Curtis car was ling. Rice, sister of the bride, - On their return Mr. and Mrs. set at $100 and damage to the Wore a street length gown of Koster will reside in Whitby. Davidson car at $200. PC Morely Nicholson, of the g Whitby Police Department, in-| WORLD NEWS BRIEFS PAPPY HICKS DEAD TORONTO (CP) William vestigated. | (Pappy) Hicks, 86, who ran LEAVE VICTIM TIED UP | TORONTO (CP) -- Two teen agers who forced their way into a home here left a 14-year-old boy tied to a chair as they fled with two watches and $27 cash. Ron Grabinsky, off school with a cold, said the boys pushed past him' as he answered the door, bound him with his father's neck- ties and took money given him on his birthday four days ago. He recognized both the thieves, he said. DUKE BANS HUNTING LONDON (Reuters)--The Duke of Edinburgh has banned hunting on the royal estate of Sandring- ham for the remainder of the year, newspapers reported today. The reason, according to press reports, is that wet weather has killed off thousands of young part« WHITBY : PERSONALS [nerf w wut The | boathouse a wartime hostelry for Mrs. Lorne Atkinson opened British servicemen, died Satur- her home recently to the mem-|day. Survivors include a son, ber's of Almond"s Home and Lorne, airport manager at North School Association. Euchre Bay. Jeff Stringham, of Hallett Avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Stringham, entertained at| To r- 'weve Kinsmen Will Gue Jere: Sraes a rel Pat DrTTSE | aid Monday night. The widow of Ricky Dalby, Ted Underwood, the United States president spoke ridge and pheasants and the duke fears birds would be killed that Alan Cunliffe and Bob Arm.|to about 2,500 persons in Massey strong. While the birth ,/Hall on her recent visit to Rus- wae in progress 5 Dressntation sia. Mrs. Roosevelt said the West of a Perrv Como sweater was has two weapons which the So- nnot vet match--a spiritual are needed for next year's breed ing. Entertain Kiddies Tm | " p. ity See the . . . As in years past, ghosts and to Brock and ends at the town soon be leaving with his family strength and a capacity for pro- goblins in Whitby will again re- hal. Kiddies will march upstairs for England. Among the tasty ducing vast quantities of food., FRIGIDAIRE ceive prizes and goodies on to the auditorium for costume refreshments a very nicely de-| APPEAL DISMISSED "SHEER LOOK" Hallowe'en, without going from judging, movies and, best of all, corated cake shaped in the TORONTO (CP)--Ontario Court BUTT RADIO door to door. The prizes, goodies goodies. [of a boat, was served. of Appeal Monday dismissed an | 11g Brock sr. s pred and entertainment will be pro- The goodies will include candy, | : Even oy Pat Salamon. 49, of sk . Sa vided by the Whitby Kinsmen milk and apples. The movies The many friends of Mrs. London, Ont., against: a' convic: Club which will again stage a will, of course, include sound Larry Ruest are sorry to learn '0h ill clamon was sent- public Hallowe'en Party for cartoon films. that she is in the Lockwood 4 last month: io be hanged children of all ages. Chairman of the event Clinie, Bloor street east, Toronto, ro "a6 tor the murder of Joyce The evening's festivities get gincran John Jackson where she underwent surgery. |, .xander. 31 underway at 7 p.m. at the town ____ : They wish her a prompt re' Sid QUAKE CAUSES PANIC FOR - hall. Children in costumes are ' pes: | A . MISSED PAPERS invited to be on hand a few 4 CATANZARO, Italy (AP) -- !/ minutes earlier to line up for al All Saints WA | . Fran Wyatt, of Lee strong earthquake caused wide- iN WHITBY torchlight parade through the ! Avenue, entertained at her home| read panic Monday in this city streets. Kinsmen announce that -. recently at a baby shower in|,. the Calabrian toe of Italy. It Phone MO 8-31 | I prizes will be given for best 0 S eetin honor of Mrs. D. F. Banks, who|oracked walls and smashed glass von ov , nis co'tumes in all age groups Nims ave fait b> Ph The parade moves north from The the hall, along Brock St., to | was the recipient of many lovely but no casualties were reported. gifts. Tasty refreshments were The shocks were felt in villages BELL TAXI - Mary St., west to Byron, south All calls must be placed between on Byron to Dundas, east again regular devotional and A , | bustfiess meeting of All Saints' served. by the hostess. {for miles around. WA was held in the parish hall Mr George H. Banner has re- LEAD, ZINC PARLEY 7 and 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. With typed to his home from the] GENVEA (Reuters)--A United , the president, Mrs. Oscar Moore, Oshawa General Hospital and Nations conference on lead and Donald Motors 2, Club Bayview presiding. The meeting opened happy to report he is improving zinc will start here Nov. 10. The I; Mowat's B.A. 3, Dodgers 0:/with prayers and the WA Litany nicely. His many friends wish conference follows explora- Legion Old Sweats 2, County led by Mrs. Moore. The Bible him 'a complete recovery. tory talks in London last month Bowl 1; Fireman No. 2 2, Aces reading was taken by Mrs. M.| | on 'the adverse effect in producing 1; Credit Union 2, Ottenbrite's Gary. The minutes of the Sep-| On Friday, Patricia Cranham|.,untries, particularly Australia, | 1; Silver Six 3, Coca Colas 0. [tember meeting were read and|celebrated her 13th, birthday | vrexico and Canada, of the new| Triples over 700 include singles approved. |with her friends. They were: Us import restrictions on these over 250: Merv. Bemis 769 (364).| The treasurer gave her report Melody Pascoe, Shirley Giffin, |commodities. bi Bill Mowat 765 (281), Bill Jordan and was authorized to send con-| Ruth Rezelman, Barbara Puck-| : | 757 (287), John Brueckle 743|tributions to the United Thank|rin, Joy Burnside, Karen Gross, | CAMPAIGN FAILS (276, 256), Ernie White 722 (280,|Offering and Extra Cent A Day| Sheri Lawler, Eleanor Fox,| TOKYO (AP)--A girl carrying 252), John Sawdon 711 (261, 258). fund. Miss Mary Rendell, the|Jeanette Reid, Marete Jacobson,!a big banner reading "Traffic Singles over 250: Dave Walker Dominion executive secretary of Marilyn Cranham. Games were safety campaign' was hit and in- 296, Bi'l Hurley 294 Norm Childs the WA, hopes to visit All Saints' played, wieners, buns and jured by a taxi Saturday night. 292, Reg Norris 285, H. Roberts Branch on Nov. 20 toasted marshmallow were en-'A truck trying to get through the 281, Jack Mathers 278. Joe lzatt| The meeting .closed with the joved around the fire. Lighted ensuing tangle veered into. a 273, Jim Slessor 271, Doug Row- member's prayer followed by a cup cakes were held while group discussing the accident. den 269, Ed. Samanski 269, Dick social half-hour when Mrs. Bert happy birthday wishes were The taxi driver and a policeman, |Lear was tea hostess, 'sung. Iwere killed, |) Created To Individual Requirements AGES STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundos East MO 8-3552 di