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

Government. . outcome of our difficulties, 'moneys due workers, reading rooms, and radio. The matter of boi : | Well, they tell me Bill Wilson fs in € Ral DTS aa, CRB 2 F 4 $1.50 per year in advance 5 cents single copy J Eh 'subscription expires. ORT PERRY PORT PERRY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1934 . Tr Lh Rs S than 7:3 TAR SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher General News of the Week. Babe Ruth has retired from baseball, The trial of Samuel Insull has opened in Chicago. Hydro rates have been advanced $1. per h.p. in Galt. There is a protest, ~ es * % % General Johnson has resigned as head of the N.R.A. in the - United States and is being Succeeded by Donald R. Rishberg. 'front page news. It's about time The quintuplets are still like Other babies. they were allowed to grow up First 'mortgage money may be available to Canadian Farm Loan Board borrowers at 6% %, as a result of new financing ar- rangements by the Government at Ottawa. : : > x &k % : _ City officials of Hamilton have pality has no control of the location under the new law. : discovered that the munici. of hotels or beverage rooms *-% Commissioner John McMillan has been appointed to take com- mand of: the whole of the Salvation Army work in Canada, New- foundland, Alaska, and Bermuda. : gl : : * Violators of traffic laws may be sent to school in 'Chicago, Whats they are not quite satisfied with "experience" as a school- master, - SIN Es AE i! York, committed suicide by leaping court below, after having been con. International drug ring, . Pincus Brecher, of New from his cell window to the victed as being the head of an At Oakland, California, an, air liner and a meteor nearly came J collision. The meteor was not observing any known traffic aws, = cen Hl FESGALTLAES aT a ; poxradition Proceedings have been: les Way In the case oF vavig Meisner, wanted in. connection with the kidnapbin John 8."Labatt," ~~ oo 5 SRO PRE aig HE fio EVR I SRR hn a " - - B The. h iting, season. for grouse is to be shortened to a few days, and the limit to four birds a day. Hunters will be lucky if they get the limit. : : ? 2 ! * kg 3 ' _ President Roosevelt has announced his intention with the leaders of labor and the recent mil} strike, : ; - = : * % B ould Germany is finding too rapid a reduction in its rubber sup- ply, and her Scientists are turning to the production of a particu- lar type of onion as a way out of the dilemma, i SEL I * ; k I of conferring operatives in connection with the fe "Drew-for leader fs a demand of a certain group of Conser- vatives who are seeking to displace Mr. Henry. Their proposed leader is much in the limelight at present. he ® kx x "manners" between It. will be. interesting There is a difference of 'opinion about Attorney-General Roebuck and Col. Drew. to note the outcome. : ¢ . * ok ok : Saskatchewan is also to sell its Government (official autos, It begins to look as though "pickings" and "glory" are going to be scarce in'Government circles, ! . ] Ha * kk - Wi Evidently there is a good crop of potatoes in New Brunswick, where a movement is on foot to turn 300,000 barrels of potatoes into starch. Government backing is being asked for the project. According to the Toronto Globe, Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, and Senator A, C. Hardy of Brockville, are both to be given the Legion of Honor by the French * x % An ingenious restaurant keeper, who had suffered from cus- tomers who tendered N.S.F, cheques, displayed these cheques for They were mostly bought i this type of publicity. * kx x Bruno Richard Hauptman, of New. York, is on trial on the charge of being implicated in the Lindbergh kidnapping case. The police have been at great pains to build up a cage against Hauptman, who denies the charge, i A steer ran amok in Lindsay streets. It was on its way to the slaughter house when it broke loose, Perhaps it had an ink- ling of what was in store for it, However, a plunge in the Scugog river subdued the animal, * * After a ten-hour struggle against a Lake Erie gale, Capt. Wilson docked thé 416 foot freighter Saskadoc at Port Colborne He is credited to have saved the lives of his crew of twenty-one by his good seamanship, '3 : Fat a pt ; . Arrangements have been made for the slaughter of 80,000 head of cattle in the dried out areas of the Prairies Provinces. Some 40,000 other animals are to be fed and special rates on ansportation of fodder have been given by the railways, the vernment sharing in the cost. ; * * ¥ Premier MacDonald, after an extended visit to Canada and Newfoundland, has returned home, He declares that there are no magic remedies for the present economic ills, Good judgment and well inatructed public opinion are essential to a successful kw The Abitibi lumbermen who have to work. Credit is given to Hon. Peter Heenan for this outcome of the strike. Very considerable concessions have been made to the for wet clothes, bath houses, plain men including drying 8 accounts of purchases, and marking of "cull wood", item wages is still in abeyance, i "MANCHESTER Community Club Holds Its Seventh Birthday Party. - "On Friday evening, Sptember 28th, Manchester 'Community Club held a concert and dance to 'celebrate "its seventh birthday. The Club was or- ganized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Crosier on September 26th, 1927. It was jnstituted as a society devoted to the furtherance of Com- munity spirit. . The executive for the year was as follows:- Pres. Donald Ferguson, Vice-Pres., Mrs, Grant Christie, Sec.,Miss B. Reesor, Treas., Mrs. L. McKee, Pianist, Miss Jean Ferguson, Committes: Educational and Literary, Edna McKee, Mrs. Roach; Social, Mrs, J. Dobson, Mr, W. Crosier (song leader); Recreation, Jean Ferguson, Alex Johns. A constitution was adopted and, with some amendments, it is this same constitution that is 'in use at the present time. The Community Club is not a financial organization, It is used as an. attraction to keep our young folk, and older ones too, inter- ested, in our own Community and to provide amusement and recreation for them hére in Manchester. A village is apt to be dull and boring so that it the Club is useful in providing a de- cent place of entertainment for grow- ing boys and girls as well as older aims. . : There are no devotional exercises or scripture readings. The younger ones ; are given the opportunity for reciting, giving readings, instrumentals, sing. ing of folk dancing, and it.is the aim of the Club to assist them in any way possible. "After the business part of the meeting there is a short program and then God Save the King. Then games are played, or there are spel- ling matches, some play cards, or if folk, it has accomplished one of its i « Buffalo, hope he doesn't turn Yankee, | Mrs, Wilson and Doreen have been spending a few days with us. Mr. Lorne Trand has' also been spending a few days in the village, he is an old pal of Arnold Roach, Miss Ethel Bray who taught school i here a year or so ago was visiting Mrs. Wright Crosier and friends a- round here, Its nice to know Miss Bray likes us well enough to come back and see us once in a while. And another Manchester girl came back and spent the week end with us, Miss Jean Ferguson, Be sure and come to the Town Hall Thursday night to cast your vote, The Community Club is holding its annual election of officers. Don't forget the date, Oct. 4, at 8 p.m. The sympathy of the Community is extended to Miss A, Thompson and to Mr. Wm, Thompson in the loss of their neice, Mrs. Clarkson, formerly Miss Ella Thompson. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobson attended the funeral of Mrs, Clarkson on Fri- day. i : The Manchester Quartette rendered some very enjoyable music at Audley on Sunday evening. Mrs. Harvey Dobson and Mr. Harold Dobson were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lamb, . 1 Lamb were visiting thei Frank Lamb on Sunday. Uncle Ebenez Russell mother, Mrs, pia RESULTS OF INTER-SCHOOL MEET, WHITBY, SEPT. 19 ! P.--Port Perry; B.--Bowmanville; W.--Whitby; U.--Uxbridge. _ Senior Boys' Events-- . - 100 Yards--1 Crozier, A., P.; 2 Col- 'mer, -B.; "3 Bignell, B. = Shot Put--1 Brunt, B.; 2 Bagnell, B.; 3 Harkness, W. . 220 Yards--1 Crozier, A., P.; 2 Wil- _liams, B.; 3 Hunt, B. Broad Jump--1 Brunt, B.; 2 Bagnell, B.; 3 Crosier, P, anyone is kind enough to sit down and provide a little music there is dancing The meeting breaks up and all are ex- pected to be ready to leave the hall at '11 p.m, : ge | During the past seven years the 3 Club has done a few things for the 3 in getting a piano for the hall, pro- viding electric light fixtures, year $10, was donated to Reach Coun. | cil for the purpose of buying chairs b 440 Yards--1 Hunt, B,; 2 Depew, B.; McQuay, W: ) High Jump--1 Bagnell, B.; 2 , Crozier, A P.; 3 Cooney, P. Mile--1 Tomlinson, W.; 2 Brunt, B.; Colwell, B, : : Pole Vault--1 Bagnell, B.; 2 Crozier Community, It has been instrumental A., P.; 3 Cooney, P. Relay--1 Bowmanville, 2 Whitby, 3 and a Uxbridge. stage background. During the past Intermediate Boys' Events-- 100 Yards--1 Paxton, U.; 2 Kim- all, B.; 3 Dalby, W. mounted to about $15. It is an aim of the Club to try and remember any- one in the Community who is ill or bereaved. The past year has been a successful one and we are looking forward to and hoping that the com- ing one will be better than ever. Everyone is welcome to attend, there was a Birthday Cake, it was sevén stories high and topped by seven candles. It. was made and daintily decorated by Mrs. Howard Dobson and Mrs. Chas. Gerrow. For guessing the correct weight of the cake, 22% Ibs., Clarke Harrison was presented with the top story. The cake was cut by thé first and last presidents, Mr, D. 'Ferguson and Mrs, Fred Lamb. At the close of the program and be- fore lunch was served, Mrs. Chas. Gerrow read the following address and Mrs, J. Cooper the presentation of a lovely, bouquet. .of gladiolas in a beautiful vase to the retiring presi- dent, Dear Mrs. Lamb: . The members of the Community Club feel that this is an opportune time to express to you their apprecia- tion of your excellent work during the past year as President of our Club. You have shown real interest in whatever is for the betterment of our Com- munity and have spared no pains in making our Community Club a sue- cess, We ask you to accept this vase and beauty the kindly and lovely thoughts that your service has inspired in us. We look forward to the.future with renewed hope, knowing that we shall n on strike are returning, always have your thoughful interest in our work, : Signed on behalf of the Club, Mrs. C. Gerrow, Mrs. J. Cooper And then CIitf~TFhirow started everyone singing "For she's a jolly good fellow", At the Birthday Party, of course bouquet, which' fitly express by its! for the Township Hall. A Charity Shot Put--1 Williamson, U.; 2 Dance was held in January and the Dalby, W.; 38 Slemon, B.; and Thomp- proceeds turned over tb Mr. Lee a- son, W.,, tle. : 220 Yards--1 Paxton, U.; 2 Dalby, ~W.; 3 Allan, W, High Jump--1 Ashenhurst, U,; 2 Dalby, W.; 3 Slemon, B. 440 Yard--1 Paxton, U.; 2 Allan, JW 3 Kimball, B, ; "Pole Vault--1 Slemon, B.; 2 Clarke, ; W.; 8 Allan, W. Broad Jump--1 Slemon, B.; 2 Maf- fey, W.; 3 Norton, U. Relay--1 Uxbridge, 2 Whitby, 3 Bow- manville, 880 Yards--1 Cameron, Ashenhurst, U.; 3 Neal, B. Junior Boys' Events-- 100 Yard--1 Rodman, U.; 2 Carter, W.; 3 Connors, B. Broad Jump--1 Rodman, U.; 2 Car- ter, W.; 3 Bathgate, B. 220 Yards--1 Rodman, U.; 2 Car- ter, W.; 3 Macdougall, W. Pole Vault--1 Redman, P.; 2 Me- Feeters, B.; 3 Kapuscinski, W. Shot. Put--1 Rodman, .U.; dougall, W.; 3 McFeecters, B. High. Jump--1 Thompson, Ww. 2 Macdougall, W.; 3 Redman, P; Relay--1 Whitby, 2 Bowmanville, 8 | Uxbridge. : Senior Girls' Events-- ' 176 Yards--1 M. Switzer, P.; 2 G. Switzer, P.; 3 M. Dick, U. High Jump--1 Mustard, u; 2 Gregg, W.; 3 Blewett, P. Catch and Throw--1 Little and Coyne, B.; 2 Blewett and G. Switzer, P.; 3 St John and Todd, U. Broad Jump--1 Dick, U.; 2 G. Swit- zer, P.; 3 Todd, U. Basketball Throw--1'G, Switzer, P.; 2 St. John, U.; 8 Mustard, U. i Relay--1 Port Perry, 2 Bowman- ville, 3 Whitby. "Junior Girls' Events-- , 75 Yards--1 M. Clarke, U.; 2. Mec- Crea, P.; 38 Caverly, B, : High Jump--1 Mustard, U.; 2 Me- Gregor, W.; 8 McGuire, U. Catch and Throw--1 McGuire and , Clarke, U.; 2 Pyatt and Carnegie, ] 3 Merrick and Channon, U, Broad Jump--1 Clarke, U.; 2 Perry U.; 8 Carnegie, P. ; . 'W.; 2 2 Mac- . J . . ) Basketball Throw--1 Clarke, U.; 2 McGuire, U.; 3 Williams, B. Relay--1 Uxbridge, 2 Bowmanville, 3 Port Perry. Summary of Points:- Uxbridge, 71; Bowmanville, 611%; Whitby, 501%; Port Perry, 39. t Junior Girls' Champion--M, Clarke, Uxbridge. Senior Girls' Champion--G. Switzer, Port Perry, Junior Boys' Champion--F. Rodman, Uxbridge, Intermediate Boys' Champion--V, Paxton, Uxbridge, Senior Boys' Champion--A. Crozier, Port Perry and Bagnell, Bowmanville, tie. RE Days of Long Ago. A LETTER FROM REV, "JIM" MILLER [Note--Our good friend Jim is very insistent that this letter be published. He tried to have it smuggled into the paper during the week I was attend- ing General Council at' Kingston; but the boys couldnt find room, Last week it was crowded out again, But Jim's friendship. requires, obedience to his request for publicity. So here goes.--KEditor.] . BELATED CONGRATULATIONS Ye Editor Passes the Entrance Examinations. Hi. there, young Sam Farmer! This is to remind you that. forty years "agone" you passed the Entrance Examination at Port Perry. And you -| stoad well. up, too -- second. among twenty two boys, and seventh in a mixed class of fifty-two. . Edith Rae led with 700 out of 814 marks. "Your teacher, Chéster Asling, (a Greenbank boy who for nearly half a century wielded the "birch" at Epsom, Utica, and Manchester) predicted a success- ful career for his ambitious young English pupil. He never dreamed that as the genial "generalissimo" of the | Star, Port Perry would.be the arena of most of your life work; or that you would have such a. prominent part not only in the town's, development, "but in the progress of the. schools of Ontario, : eo | The writer, in common with other boys of that day, often wondered what was behind the high board fence that enclosed the beautifully located Currie' Estate, but never thought that some day this would. become the home (presided over by a charming Camp- bellford lady) of the Farmer "olive branches"; nor that its horticultural beauties would be open to the gaze of an admiring public, in competiiton with the "Bill" Harris grounds across the way. It is interesting to note in your Entrance Class the names of Birdie Bedford;~Lizzie Baird, Laura Orchard, Nellie McGill, Lila Meharry, Sam B. Graham, Waldo Emmerson, Herb. Nott, Lorne Pinkham (Sunderland), Bella McBrien, A Quackenbush, and James: Mellis. Among the teachers concerned in. the 1894 Class were Miss L. Savage (Mrs, Geo. Sweetman) Bethseda; Joe. Allin, of Wick; A. M. Rae, of Port Perry; Miss Tewkesbury, of Prince Albert; Miss L. Gilroy, of Seagrave; J. A. Miller, of Greenbank; Miss C. Scenes, of the Yellow School; Miss A. Parkin, of Manchester; and Chester Asling of Epsom, Your scribe,. then Greenbank -rin- cipal, was much interested in twelve, (almost one quarter of the entire list) whom he had taught--Maud Me- Donald Greenbank (Mrs. Alex Boe); Grace Till, Scugog; Emma Goudy, (Mrs. Hugh Lucas), Prince Albert; Lizie Berney; Alma Bond, (Mrs. W. Philp); Lulu Heard; Bella MacBrien, (Mrs. R. DeLury); Maud Sutcliffe; Austin Fallis; Marion Fallis; Elmer Still, Calgary; and Harry Wilmott, In 1893, as Prince Albert principal, your scribe's pride was excusable! when eleven of his students were uc. cessful, and Mabel Armstrong (Mrs. W. R.-Sdundérs, Toronto) took the highest ktandihg in Ontario County. Herewith is the list: 'Mabel Arm- strong, Louie Hal), Annie Boynton (decehsed), Lily Bond, Georgia Pat- terson, Willie Turner, Jas MacBrien, (Major-General), Frank D.. Ames (with the T. Eaton Co.) Geo, Dawes (deceased), John Breen, nolly, int ch Ta * Most of these pupils have given a good account of themselves during the passing years, i } Now, returning to you Mr. Editor, after these digressions, may your use- . Frank .Con-| ful happy existence in one of Canada's most beautiful towns be of long dura- ing, fishing, and gardening on the side, Sincerely your, J. A. -------- ee Sv BLACKSTOCK A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Swain of Blackstock when Margaret became the bride of Mr. O. V. Carley, only son of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Carley, of Bolton, Ont. The bride entered the living room with her father and took her place before an altar of autumn leaves and flowers, She wore a be- coming gown of yellow french or- gandy made on long fitted lines and carried a bouquet of yellow talisman roses and fern. Rev. Harold Bell, assisted by Rev. M. I. Sanderson, brother-in-law, of the bride officiated. The wedding music was played by Miss Effie Wright of St. Catherines and during the signing of the register, Miss Reta Swain of the Toronto Con- servertory of music sang "Until", Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served by 'four girl friends of the bride. The bride's mother wore black crepe and the groom's mother printed crepe. For travelling the bride wore a brown ensemble with matching accessories. The happy couple left for a motor trip to Montreal and the Adirondacks. They will live in Cavan. - © We join in wishing the young couple a long happy and prosperous journey through life. At-the Rally Day Sunday School service in the United Church on Sun. day morning last, Chancellor Bowles gave a splendid address, "Our Church 'Yesterday and To-Day". "Miss Eva Brown, Mr, I. [ickel and Master Ross Bailey spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Vai Camp. "Messrs. Harry Major, Chas. Ven- ning and Wm. VanCamp were in To- ronto on Friday night last attending the Ball Game between Toronto and Columbus. ' Services in St. John's Church on Sunday last were cancelled owing to the illness of the rector, Dr. C. Ii Whittaker, who was to have preached his farewell sermons. We are glad to know that he is much better at pre- sent and able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey were in Uxbridge on Sunday. Mrs. Marwood Heard and son Eldon of Woodville are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strong spent the 'week end with Mr. and Mus. 1% Courtice, at Cobourg. Miss Grace Crawford and My. Hugh Henderson of Toronto and Mr. Fred Crawford of Lindsay visited Thursday last with Miss Clara Craw- ford. At the weekly meeting of the Young TPcople of the United Church on Wednesday the Bible study wis taken by Miss Olive VanCamp. The program was in charge of Miss Mabel VanCamp and consisted of: A paper by Mr. E. Eckel on "The Young People's News", a piano solo, "In A Monastery Garden" by Miss Jessie Knox! a talk on "Recreation" by Miss va Brown, who also led in several games, Mr. Walter Henry and daughter Velma and Mrs. J. Henry of Coborugr visited at Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Henry's last weck. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Asociation of the United Church was held at the home of My. and Mrs. Jos. Forder was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Forder on Tuesday evening the 25th with an at- tndance of 25. The Bible study and prayer were taken by Mrs. IIo Bell, After the business short program followed of a reading by Mrs, Wilber Archer. The meeting closed with a hymn and lunch served by Mrs. J. Strong's group. Sixteen members of the W. A. of St. John's Church 'atended "The Rural Deanery of Victoria" 'held at Christ Church, Omemee on Wednesday of last week, Sept. 26th. At 10.30 am. a celebration of the Holy Communion was" held with. an address by Ven, Archdeacon Blagrave, D.D, At 12.20 dinner was served. In the afternoon two splendid addresses wero given by on fession a consisting tion, with a goodly measure of read- Mrs. MILLER | Among our recent visitors were:- Mrs, David Heaslip of Janetville with M. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Yates and family + of Toronto, with | Mrs. David Johnston, Miss Verena Graham of Toronto with her grand parents, Mr. and Mys, Henry Mount- Joy, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Lansing, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Hooey, Mrs. A.: Hall and children, Ll} SEES A : Joan and Bruce of Toronto with Mrs. TL Hall and Mis. 'John Hamilton, The sincere sympathy of the com- is extended to the bereaved family of the late Mr. James Holmes who passed away at his home in Toronto, on Sept. 21th, in his 83rd year, In- terment was made in the Union Ceme- tery, Cadmus, on Wednesday, Sept. 26 Mr. and Mes, Holmes and family were former highly respected eitizens of the village of Blackstock, Mr and Mrs, Perey Harnstock and daughter Helen of Shaunavon, Sask. have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. .Al- bert: Wright and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Harnstock merky Miss Muriel Spinks. On Monday evening, September 24, a splendid representation of St. John's Congreration gathered at the rectory to say farewell to De, and Mus. Whit- taker on the eve of their departure for their new home "in Bowmanville and to present them with a purse of money and a basket of beautiful dah. was is. The presentation was made by Mrs. S. McLaughlin and Mrs. Levi. McGill. The following address was read by Mrs. T. Smith: To the Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Whittaker: We, the members of the congrega- tion of St. John's Chu h, wish to take thi apportunity expressing. our appreciation for the 'manner in which vou have served our church and coms, of a half. od ed In church the impression you have made on your congregation has been. most profound. Your understanding and feeling for matters has. proven very enlightening to us and we are quite sincere when we say your skill and wisdom seared good counsel, your in the many improvements you have dade Gi the parish and your various services have been very highly valued and will be remembered by us for yes to come, - During your term of administration to us vou were alviavs interested in and in community affairs and may we be permitted to willing to assist SLy owe cannot begin to show you our gratitude for the many talks vou have: civen regavding the Fskimo life as, by these addresses, vou have given us understanding and a greater interest and love for our amore svmpathetice brothers of another race. We vegrret that you are leaving our assure vou that you May it please you to accept this purse of money and these flowers as a small token of our appreciation for vour many kindnes- ses and may vou continue to extend your influence as Builders for Fiternity, community and will be greatly missed, leaving stepping stones behind .you along the We all wish vou the best blessings of life. pathway of life. Signed on hohalf of the Congrega- tion of John's Anglican Church. Blackstock, September 24th, 1034. Dv. Whittaker, behalf of Mrs, Whittaker and himself expressed their: appreciation of the Short ipeeches were also made hy Mr. NOR Hayes of Port Perry, My. J. H. Dev: itt, the oldest member of the church,' St. "hn rifts, Mr. T. Smith, warden, Mrs, Marshall, daughter of the first Presbyterian minister in Cartwright and by Mr, F. Willan, 'chairman. A program of com- the congregation brought the evening to a clove, Members of the Orange Lodge in Blackstock, 1.0.1. 133, also presented - Whittaker an engeaved fountain pen and suitable address. We are sorry to report that early Dr. with Tuesday morning five completely de- stroyed Me. Russell Spinks large barn with its contents of hay, implements, and newly threshed grain, also 'the large hen honse and contents and 'the garage and two cars. ------------ PLOWING MATCH PRIZE WINNERS Prize winners of the Boys' Plowing Match at the farm of Wm, Hill, Greenbank, were: Sod, 20 years and 27 | under----1 Joe Tran, 2 Ross Marquis, 3 Jack Spang, 1 Wm. Chanan, 5 Geo. Dr. Brown of St. Paul's Chiny, and | Moore. by Mrs. Wagl of Toronto. | Stubble, 20 year and under--1 Geos Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow are IR. enjoying a motor trip to Montreal and , the Adirondacks, Beare, 2 Jack St. John. Stubble, 16 years and under--1 R. -- Marquis, 2 Lloyd Hapley, 3 Gerald Peel, for- ~ munity during the past four vears and munity singing, reading and soloyang © © the serving of lunch by the ladies of . oe as Serie C2 as ot -