The Sun Times from Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada • 12

a 12 The Owen Sound Sun- Times, Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1959 Clarksburg Correspondent. Mrs. H. Gilson Phone 9 Clarksburg Farmer, Wm.

Dinsmore, 74, Dies At Meaford CLARKSBURG A Clarksourg farmer for many years, Wm. Stronge Dinsmore, died on Monday at the Meaford General Hospital where he had been a patient for three weeks. Mr. Dinsmore was 74, A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Dinsmore, he was born Manitoulin Island, but camel to Thornbury when a young lad. Mr. Dinsmore lived on the sideroad of Clarksburg where he farmed for a number of years. Twice married. he was predeceased by his first wife, the former Nellie McNabb, in 1917.

In 1927 he was remarried, to the fromer Hazel Haines of Kimberley, who sur'Ives. Surviving besides his wifie are hree daughters, Helen, Mrs. Senneth Fieghen of Clarksburg. Jessie. Mrs.

Maurice Dawn of R.R. 1. Heathcote, and Jean, Mrs. Ivor Laye of Toronto; three sons, Harvey, Murry and Elwood, all at home: one brother, Clifford of Chesley and six grandchildren Mr. Dinsmore was predeceased by one daughter, Audrey, Mrs.

W. McDougall; two brothers and hree sisters. AYTON Died After Fracas, Jury Finds Injuries Contributing Factor AYTON A coroner's inquest was held here Saturday afternoon into the death of Norman Alles, 49, who died August 4 several days after a fracas at the Ayton Commercial Hotel. The jury found that "death was due to lung infection and that injuries received were a convributing factor." Alles, employed for the past 30 years in Niagara Falls, N.Y., was pending holidays at his home in Normanby township, when he became involved in the fracas at the hotel on July 23. He was treated by Dr.

J. J. Hergott the next morning, and was removed 0 Hanover Memorial Hospital. On July 25 he was taken by ambulance to Toronto General Hospital where he died August 4. Others involved in the fracas were William Fidler, Clayton Fidler and Albert Alles, a brother of the dead man.

All three gave evidence at the inquest. Others who testified were Mrs. William Fidler, Otto Young, Lawden Davis, Walter Burrell. Bernard Moore, Dr. Hergott and Dr.

R. Van Patter, regional pathologist, Toronto. Members of the jury were Garnet Widmeyer, foreman, Herbert Fisher, Oscar Foerster, Richard Burrell and Allison Hume. Coroner Dr. Lorne Mullen presided, and Crown Attorney C.

C. Middlebro questioned the witnesses. The inquest was held in the Ayton town hall. Norman Alles was a son of Mrs. John Alles, R.R.

3, Ayton, and the late Mr. Alles. Rev. Wilfred Myra Called To Establish Burlington Church AYTON-Rev. Wilfred L.

Myra, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Ayton, for the past four REV. W. L. MYRA and a half years, has received a call to Burlington. Coming to Ayton from a charge ac New Germany, Nova Scotia, Rev.

Mr. Myra now will be confronted 'with the task of establishin ga new congregation in this fast growing centre. His new duitiesc will commence early in the new year. News of his acceptance i this field was received with regret not only by members of his congregation. but by residents of Ayton, wheer he, Mrs.

Myra and there chilaren. Keith, James and Eric have made many friends. Builder Feels NHA Interest To Rise TORONTO (CP) John Caulfield Smith, of the National House Builders' Association, said Monhe expects an announcement before the end of the year of an increase in the interest on National Act loans, probably to cent. Housing, Last week the association in a resolution presented to federal Public Works Minister Walker suggested a per cent rave as a "minimum realistic figure' to attract investment. 20 ANNUAL THE CHILDREN Grey County Hon dale IRISTMAS FUND BROADCAST SUN CAL The 20th annual Sun-Times-CFOS Save the Children Fund one of several schools to take part in the event.

-Sun-Times Broadcast was held Monday night at the OSCVI Assembly Hall. Staff Photo. Shown here are the members of Bayview School choir who were Ring Bell The 305 TIMES With Friends Your This CHRISTMAS By Giving GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS For The SUN-TIMES USE THIS HANDY COUPON ORDER FORM GIFT Following Address SUBSCRIPTION Sun-Times to the I Please Send Enclose The I I Year or Months For ADDRESS BEHALF OF CARD ON GIFT ORDER NOW This year give your friends and relatives a truly welcome Christmas gift--a subscription to The Owen Sound Sun- Times. Each issue of The Sun- Times is packed full of interesting and informative news, both local and world wide, of interest to every member of the family. And this is a gift you don't have to go out and shop for--or gift wrap and mail--a gift that can be ordered in quiet comfort right now.

When you give The Sun-Times for Christmas, you not only get outstanding value but you give 305 days of reading Gift Su Subscription Rates BY MAIL You can send gift subscriptions to The Sun-Times at a wide range of prices. Here are the rates: TO U.S. $13.00 One Year 6.75 Six Months 3.50 Three TO CANADIAN POINTS: One Year Six Months Three Months POINTS: $15.00 7.75 Months 4.00 Above rates do not apply in Owen Sound and in towns and villages where The Sun-Times maintains carrier delivery. APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS CARD WILL ACCOMPANY YOUR GIFT REN FUND BROADCAST SUN a A The "Sweet Adelines" are shown here as they sang requests the Grey County Staff Photo. during the annual broadcast for the Save the Children Fund, and Allenford Correspondent, Mrs.

Ira Wade Phone 13-R-14 Women's Institute Holds Christmas Meet ALLENFORD There was a large attendance at the Women's Institute Christmas meeting heid at the home of Mrs. Earl Gordon. Mrs. J. Aiken, president, was in charge of the business A donation of $5 was made to CARE and $5 to Save the Children Fund.

Mrs. W. Rowe reported for the third meal course, conducted DV Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Wm.

Mc Culloch. There was good attendance at all three meetings. Mrs. B. Henderson reported 99 completions when the third neelde was given at the Polio Clinic held in the United Church Sunday Schoolroom.

Mrs. Sherri'f and Mrs. Gordon are on a finance committee to make plans to raise funds. Mrs. A.

Sherriff was chairman for the program which opened with the reading of a poem, "His Birthday." Carols were sung. Mrs. A. Barclay read the scripture lesson from St. Luke, and Mrs.

W. Smith dealt with the motto. "The Bright Side of Christmas, closing with a poem, "It's Mrs. E. McDougal, Tara, demonstrated the making of Christmas decorations and parcel wrapping.

Mrs. L. Johnston gave a reading and Mrs. A. Gordon a piano selection.

Contests were conducted by Mrs. Sherriff and Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. L.

Miller and Mrs. Matches assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. NAME A large audience watched the broadcast at ning. Left to right they are Jerry Crolla, the OSCVI. This jazz quartet were among the Wayne Connolly, Fraser Wilson, and Arthur many entertainers taking part during the eve- d.

-Sun-Times Staff Photo. Sunday School Members Give Annual Concert ALLENFORD The annual United Church Sunday School concert was held Friday night. Ross Aiken, Sunday School Superintendent, was chairman. The program opened with a Sunday School Chorus. Following the chairman's address, Brian Wade and Gary McCulloch gave a recitation.

Exercises or drills were given by the beginner boys, primary girls, junior girls and intermedlate boys. The Intermediate Girls and Boys staged a short Mels Christmas." The Christmas Story was given by the Senior Girls and Junior Boys. Recitations were given by David Wall, Douglas Hill, Barry Chebott and Eric McCulloch, Rev. W. Smith, pastor, spoke briefly.

The children received treats of fruit and candy, TO REPLACE BEAMS TORONTO (CP) Suburban Etobicoke board of education, after hearing a delegation of 40 worried parents, Monday night decided to substitute steel beams for the wood laminated beams in Queens Court Public School. A wooden beam collapsed Oct. 31 and sent debris into an empt room. A consulting engineer. Prof.

Carson Morrison, laminated beams were of poor manufacture though they were quite safe when constructed properly. Clifford McCartney of Wiarton played the seven, and right, Kenneth, accompaniment for his three children when Staff Photo. they sang. Left is Lorraine, 14, centre, Janett, Ontario Employees Get First Increase TORONTO (CP)-Wages of Ontario's 28,000 civil servants are still "generally below the average," William Harper, president of the Ontario Civil Service Association. said Monday.

He told the OSCA executive board meeting that government employees have been promised that cheques ranging from $30 $125 will be mailed in time for Christmas. They represent the first quarter payment of $120 to $500 wage increases granted earlier this month. Say Canadian Cement Dumped On U.S. Market WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. treasury said Monday Portland tolcement manufactured by an tario company is being dumped on the U.S.

market. The department said an investigation showed that cement made by the St. Lawrence Cement Company of Clarkson is being sold at less than fair value as defined by the anti-dumping law. The case was referred to the tariff commission. If the commission finds that U.S.

producers are being injured by the imports, it will levy a special duty On-lagainst the Canadian product..