HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-07-29, Page 2
If women are the charmers of our
species, surely the contemporary
newspaperwoman should add some-
thing to the newspaper world. Mere
man might hope she would avoid
bringing spite and malice, cut and
cavil, to the public prints.
Miss June. Callwood, most potab-
ly among ladies assigned to report
the current Royal Visit, has poured
enough gall into newspaper ink to
poison the upper atmosphere,
A. venomous piece by Miss Call-
wood occupied nearly a quarter of a
page Tonto Star. After cit-
ing many suggeSdOns attribi:fted•
to no one — that the Queen might
have done many things not included
in her schedule for Quebec' . and
Three RiVerS, and finding: fault with
the Queen on that account,'
Callwood mentions thaithere-*.sr:
3444 page itinerary for the entire
tour.
dignity and acceptance."
Who would swallow this hokum
about a fine young woman who stay-
ed in London during the worst air
raids, who square-danced in Ottawa,
who circled the globe, who flew from
Kenya to her father's funeral in
London,, who suffers in silence the
slings and arrows of poisoned pens?
Sad to say, some people do not ques-
. tion what they. read,
Whatever Miss Callwood's pur-
pose may be, her personal reflections
upon. the wearer of the Crown may
-be- looked ".at'in -- the' .light-of her-
authorship of an article featured in-
magatine; "Why Canadians
Resent the Queen."
fIer writing-Makes it clear that , •• • • - .-• "
sAc'''fislhothing to teach the Queen
abo4qu'eenliness, or thoughfulness..
Thereverse seems more likely,—Ca-
nadian 'Printer 'Sz Publisher.
Why the exhaustive planning by
many conscientious people? ,'Why
not find fault with them; iristeaeof
attacking the Queen personally=?'
The plans mean nothing to Miss
Callwood, who carps andchides, and
who grossly confuses and miSleadi
the unsuspecting, uncritical reader
with this sort, of nonsense (all bold
face and bracketed corriments are
ours);
"By what seems a blunder as in-
comprehensible as ridihg at the; head
of a parade while facing the wrong
end. of the horse. Queen Elliabeth
wandered through Quebec yesterday
without touching at alf the, pro;:.,0
vince's effusive celebration of St.
Jean Baptiste day . . (Where v'Tas
the blunder?' Miss CallWood: _later
stressed -that "the Queen has •yet tä
depart" from the planned tour:)'
. The Queen was tucked, out
of'the way on the Britannia . . Her
role yesterday seemed the shabbY
one of an unwanted guest waiting in
the kitchen The 13ritannia sneak=
ed into harbor in Montreal : yester-
443T
13tit Queen lizabeili did receive
an invitation (from whom?) to take
part. in the St: Jean Baptiste festivi-
ties... She was asked, several tirrieS
(by whom?), to light the bonfire , .
Until late Tuesday night' many
people (who?• Miss Callwood and a
:photographer?) still hoped sh.e
would stop on her way home `froin
the banquet and set 'it' alight
"This serious instance of royal
absence (absence? and this is•called
reporting !) is, not singular On this
tour. Just • yesterday ``morning in
Three' Rivers'
and needlessly disappointed a gentle •
Anglican clergyman . :- (Miss Call-
wood's report "-revealed :,[that the
Queen hadn't been asked to visit the
gentle rector, that she had alreadY
passed the church, met the rector,
and spoken to him about the church.
Where was the sad, needless diSap-
poliament inflicted by a thoughtless
Queen?) •*-
"t.,ater that same day she avoid-
ed even glancing 'towards an iron
cargo ship drawn up beside the
Britannia , . Not until the Queen
had vanished Within the Britannia
did the carrier's crew give up hope
. . Later the Britannia's flag broke
out a message, 'Thank you,' It had-
approximately the same salutary
effect as a plate of cold porridge in
the face.
"Similarly citizens of . . . Craspe
would have been enchanted if the
Queen and the Duke had suddenly
yielded to the impulse to picnic in
the sun (whose impulse?) and they
might have found time (who says
so?) to ride in a caleche through
Lower Town in Quebec City,"
Miss Cailwood adds the gratu-
itous information that the Queen "is
still quavery about adventures that .
haven't been tested and foitrid full of
•
MARKET CONTROL
GOOD OR BAD?
The secret of successful agricul-
ture country lieS in producing
the'lcropS, the, market will buy, arid
selling than at ' prices the market
will pay says "The Rural Scene".
For many years our Departments
of Agriculture,, both Federal and
provincial, did invaluable work in
impressing this fact on the farmers
of Canada, and helping to establish
Canadian agriculture on a sound and
permanent foundation, [
:They took a leading part in seek-
ing out "the crops best suited to our
soil:arid our'climate, and most accep-
table to the available markets. They
deVeloped[ .better methods of pro-
duction and found, ways of combat-
ting-frost, drought, rust, weeds,
Soil, erosion, plant diseases, insect
pests and all the other ills with
Whichthe industry had to contend.
studied the needs of the
markets and established grades and
standar4s that gave Canadian farm
products an enviable reputation for
dependability in' outside markets;
and they impressed our farmers with
the importance of catering to the
needs, of the markets, of accepting
free Market prides for their products,
and Of keeping their operating costs
within.those prices.
At -that time it. was the proud
boast. of Canadian farmers that all.
they .asked was a fair field and no
favors, and they would stand on
theirfown feet.. They organized and
fOught.mOnopolies in the marketing
of their crops —.and they did not at-
tempt to create monopolies of their
own.
There is considerable doubt as to
the:extent to which the Ministers of
Agriculture themselves believe in
this new policy, Though he has not
said so in as many words, there is
plenty of evidence that Federal Min-
ister Harkness is worried about the
ultimate result of his price support
policy, and whether it will be pos-
sible to continue giving the farmers
the price supports they want without
having to impose on them the pro-
duction controls which they don't
want: ,
The late Thomas L. Kennedy,
who was Minister of Agriculture for"
Ontario during the years when most
of the provinces' marketing controls
were made law, and who had an un-
canny knack of knowing what the
farmers were thinking, had second
thoughts about the marketing legis-
ration after he retired from active
politics and had time for serious
thinking- on the matter. In his re-
cently published book he says :.
"I think we've gone too far in
agricultural controls. Instead, of
helping the farmer to compete we
are regulating him to death. Mar-
keting regulations are Supposed to
increase prices through quality, 13ut
instead of raising quality they tend
to lower it . I believe marketing
schemes should foster good-will in
our agricultural world, along with
.better quality arid higher prices, But
marketing that leads to regimenta-
tion and red-tape bureaucracy will
always be resisted by our farm com-
rnunity
Tht\Vingharn Advance.Times
Published et Wing' ern, Ontario
Wenger Btothere, leitblishere
Berry Webeet, Editor ,
Meilibet Alait Bureau bf Circulation
Ailtheeleed e.e Second Chile Mali,
Pciet Offiet DOC
ilubseripOOP Rote bet 'tier [at.* Si* Months
tali} lit *Nine*
t1,6.• A., #4.40 .pkr year
Fiorito nate S4;00 per year
[AdVettleing Rats oft leeeilleittlat
Th who um Adworsoo-Times. we4twouto, .441y 1•00
WHY BE SO MALICIOUS?
ii
••
D118,4[021/ FIUDNUT TABU REVLON
DA - VerERiNARY efeePeet /E4'
717'y kee-eiet— • C7'.4.-0,--ef-Z-. 18
Give your car
our care and feeding
Everybody knows . . you only get out what you,. put
in. That's why we're so particular [about if. Frau' gas
and oil to power brake fluid . you get nothing but
the best
We team top • supplies with
experienced technicians to
give you top service.
Wingham Motors
Phone 139 Wingham
1
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4
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I I A Special Prices
Effective JULY 24th to AUGUST 4th
Ma C'L.
Woodbury SHAMPOO "NEW"
laws and 300's
MILK of MAGNESIA Tablets ,
0 grain Pnin Tanleis 100's and sorra
A-S4 TABLETS "Deetee , 19c, 49c
2 cieltee with eee Colgate Dental Cream
FREE PALMOLIVE SOAP . . .. 63c
ADORN reg. $1.7.5 ^ plus Styling Book,,,,
let and 35c Plastic Styling CcAnb . .. $1.75
ODO-RO-NO Deodorants, Cream 79c Spray 98c
• Reg, V.25 Reg. 460
HUDNUT Light & Bright $1.25 and
CREAM RINSE; 2 .nunce, $1.45 val.; rfor $1,25
Stte
V AN PRESCRIPTION ORLIGG/$7"
fteg, 0,20 value
Reg,- Sge and 29e
. 29; 59c
p
.1 tut • titit ..... ...... Its I mg I ttt t
•
Cbangetifitic Centre
Cantle St.
REV. W. W. LODER, Pastor
Tues.-8.00 p.m.—Youth fellowship Meeting
Thurs.---8.00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting
Sunday Service
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School Classes for
all ages.
11.00 a.rn.—Morning Worship
7,30 p.m.—Evangelistie
REV. W. d. BUDGE and MRS. BUDGE, of Buffalo. N.Y.,
will be special speakers at all services far the next
three weeks.
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THE SALVATION ARMY
Wiltrigbant Corps
4 '
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OtioWittsil
ii
SUNDAY SERVICES
11,00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting
Tuesday, 8.00 p.m.—Prayer and Praise Service
All Teen-Agers.Welcome
There's a welcome for YOU at the "Army"
tittrz Clime
(ANGLICAN)
Ingham il(Q;
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidsoni - Organist
August 2nd
loth Sunday after Trinity
11.00 aan.--1-Ioly Communion
o 'evening service.
August 9th
• 11th Sunday after Trinity
11.00 aam.---Morning prayer.
. • No evening ,,service
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MOMENTPLEASE!, PR, ALEXANDER NIMMO
St Andrews Preebyterlan,.'W'ghanl I
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1
Remi niscing A
have the promise safe 1;:efage
which has •all we need, During the
last world war Man built what he
Considered safe places from bombs
ings yet when visited Belfast
last Year I.Was told of one.bomb
shelter where 72 persons were tale,'
ing refuge but Which suffered a
direct hit and all 72 were killed,
We need a, refuge that, will not fail
us in the Mete of heed. God is this
refuge.
He is also our strength, The one
whe can support es when the
burdens of life become almost, tog
heavy. He can equip us for any
service, He can impart strength for
thP most difficult tasks, It Was this'
Strength that enabled men and
women, of all eges to go forth in
His name to weepier. That same
eteereth is available for all of us.
We need, net he defeated " hi" ally
endeavour 'for •God is geed --for
H[0:pas'Promised we• shall -be "More
tliene'conqueeees 'through hieri[• teat
lOVed ea and gave himself
AnputlItcm”Imumiii,1104110 . ! . .. fgi44! .. . Oful!PUMWOIWO ...... . .A4,41.111
. ,
Suga0 t
By pill 'Smiley
Sitting on the front steps ore a
summer night, listening to the rob
ins thrashing around in my cedar:
etnn-maple hedge, I got to wonder:"
ing why in the• world they don't
make summers the way they 'used
to.
FIFTY WEANS AGO
• The voterelist for the TownahiP
of Turnberry l3teria posted
It 'contains the names of 646' vot-
ers and 380 who will qualify as
voters, •
We are pleased to •announce that
Miss Vinnie Perrin of 'Wawaneeh
and Miss Evii draeey Wingham,
puPils of Miss Sperling; ATCM:
liaVe „succeesfellY passed••their
aminations for, ,the Toronto *Con-
servatory of Meeie; •
(„Darky Hal; 'owned . by Mr. ',T. E.
.Swarte of this town, won her first
race for thaseason at Terre Haute,
Ind., On ,Tuesday. The' pease was
. This `-week' Mr, J, Howson
purchased the Central takPeY irem
Me' A. Jeallehialle and 'took. Pohses-
side ;:lii"eVediiesday morning,
Wingli4en had [ a big- firP .last
Thurstleye niorelege 'when [W.
Pringle's tannery was completely
destroyed, The fire :was : first ,no-
iced after . one, O'clOck
:when the alaeni .Wasegiven •but it
Was out of :co bY, the, thrie,
the • firemen *.airiVetlee. Both. Mr.
Pelegleerind Mre parney, who had
a egleve enapiifeeturing .plaet, in the
bulleiriee havelpst heavily,,
le. G. Lee; a "'former welt,
known •tesident ef:!Wirigham, died
at' ,his 'home it 'Brantford after , a
,short illness.
Mr, John, Webb, Who had his
aeee cap ,injured last ' week, is
rapidly recovering at the Wingham
Ileeeital. • " ‘' • '
*lei:eV. L. Lloyd left last week
for Florida to take poSseSsion. of
[Millinery business which she
ha's' purchased in that' place:
We 'regret'" -to" report that. our
toeisixiime 'Mr, T. J. Elliott, ' has
been very ill.' - •
" ' • e -0 a 0-0
'FORTY; YEARS . . :
•A. sad accident occurred at
Whited:eta on Monday. afternoon
In the evenings the women Would.. when Joseph Smiltzer was traltp-
led.. by his team of horses, He
passed away about 12 hours later,
Among those, who have suecess-
fully paSsed normal school exam-
Matione are •Mleees Irene"
Florence Deacon, Eileen Dore,
Agnes M. Devereau, Marjorie
[Harrison, Gladys Maude Tisdale,
2elina M. Tuteey, Myrtle Walters ,
and Mr. Steele McKenzie. •
The-home of Mrs, Chas. ThOne
near Zetland, was burned to the
ground on Monday evening. Only
a small amount of 'furniture was
saved.
On Sunday evening at 8.30 a
union service will be held in the
Cltutauqes, tent . • '
FriendS learned with regret of
the death of bee of the town's
oldest residents, Mrs, David Camp.
b°il The 'marriage' took place at Co-
balt on Wednesday of Jennie: C„
eldest daughter of" Mr. ,and Mrs.
Joseph Boyer:10e former •reeidente
of Vifinghein, to Lieut. MacEwen of
Cobalt,
Rev. A. 0, derriniet of Iioenciale,
Wilt occupy the pulpit of Ste Paul's
Church on Stitiday.. He is a former
resident of Wingham, haying been
etelployeca let Bell's faetory for a
number of years,
Wingham citizens are glad V)
welcome home from oversees Will
Galbraith, son of Mr. and Mrs,
john Oalbtaith and. Howard Guest,
sOn, .of Mr. and Mrs. William Guest,
0.0.6
ItEARS AGO
The Weekly band concert will be
held at the keen park on Pritlay
evening,
of lady bewlees con's=
teeted at Leektitatt irt the tOttrna.
itient on Tuesday, tacit* the first
and second prizes, tri tied, elate
Were Mrs, Mies E Ann.
stager Mrs, A, taylot, Mrs. C, B,
Armitage, skip; Second, Mrs: 1.1. 0,,
MacLean, Mrs. 11. C. Warrant, Mrs.
A,, tieteettetd, Mete E. R. Hearitleri,
Skip,
Mr, 0Ohn, Aftkitt, of, tile. a Of
e "
"GC/D. A REFfIGE"ei-Psakel 46;1
Many nations
boast that their
safety lies in
havingl the let-
Vat and most
up to - date
weapons; in be,
ing able to sup"
port the largest
navy, army, or
airforce. Not so
with ancient Israel. They "put riot
their trust in princes nor menos
seas" 'but in the Lord Jehovah, Who,
of us would deny the genuineness
of 'their •trust, er who could say it
was misplaced To read the history
of Israel 'and how God led and
guided them as .well as making
provision for them is surely abure
clantelereef, of ,t40,..P.F4t4
Statement about God being a refuge
and strength and a present help
in trouble,
The world today' seekingee
refuge from eear"•and 'dread,,tyettno
nation can promise it, But,, here 'We
'oleo tttolltt 0000 .. 0 001 0 1
The summers these days are net
as long, they're hot as- hot, they"
don't ,smell as, good, and PcIttaPif
worst of ail, they don't sound the
same. And that's not nostalgia foi
something that's gone. It's true. •,
Why thirty years ago, I did More
in 'one day in the Surniner than 'I
do in a week now. The :days were
•twice as long. There were interrnin,
able games of baseball to be piaye
ed. There was'The Sandpit 'to-YiSii.
There were suelrers to be caught
.and sold for two cents a •pourel,[tO
the ancient and • hoeourable [ Jew.
Who Vaught' all our merchandise' , There was gardening ' and: other
work to be avoided, which. iiicea
lot of time and .ingenuity:' Them
was swimming, for 'hours, until Ante
eps turned blue,, the, sign it evlaa'
time to quit. „There' was snieking
to be done at The CaVe, with swiped[
tobacco wrapped in toilet , paper,,
There were kids to 'fight.
Don't tell me kids are 'the saute
today, I know 'better, Oh, they're
fine, if they're 'playing some' bell
that some service clue has :oradele
pd for them. They're haPey , enough
if they're having their supervieed
swimming,, But the Test of the day;;
'they just loll around, whining that
there's c,nothing to do end-waiting
for their poor, bedraggled father to,
come home from work, so he-.Pan'
take them swimming, or to the
Drive-in, or anywhere, as long as '
they're being entertained.:
'And take summer 'evenings:
They used to be long and warm and
leisurely, full: of deep peace anti
contentment. They were quiet. Thy
smelled good. ,
. •
In the evenings,. the' men Woold
smoke their pipes on the veeitidah;,
they would water their lawns With
relaxed concentration; they' would
go to the . ball; game with their,
sons and walk eiome , ,threagh'. the
dusk, beneath ..th,.‘e
latish., maples,; co-6-.
tent.
potter in their gardens, they,,would
sit .and rock their babies on the
verandah; they would make vast
pitchers of iced lemonade; they
would sit and talk the endless,
simple, complex talk of women,
content.
In the evenings, , the children
would pursue their eternal garne[t
of Hide ,and Seek, Red Light, anti
Run „Sheep Run; they would res
pond reluctantly to their mothers*
hooting' on the third Call; they
'Would stagger upstairs, suddenly
exhausted, and limp as Wet toWela
fall into [bed, content,
Nowadays, summer evenings, like
everything else, are short, snappy
and cool. Father wants to go golf-
ing. The (rids are determined on a
swim, Mother is bound she wants
the ear to go visiting. By the time
the fight is over, So is the evening,
ant. they disgruntlealy do nothing,
except all stay up too late.
Remember the sounds of a sum-
mer evening, each with its special
meaning — comforting, exciting or
romantic—in the warm, still air?
The lazy chatter of a rean.pushed
lawnmower; the rhythmic smack of
ball op the glove as two kids played-
catch; the cries bete the bowling
green, Muffled in the velvet night,
And when the darlciiess came;
and the night greet quieter: the
murmur of videee from the ter'
andalls; the uneven click of heels
on sidewalk es (Miele waded home
from the "movies; the squeak of a
hammock swindeging On the neat
porch; the lonely -whistling of e
ronelly youth; the thin strains of e
gramophone,
These sounds, each With an Intl.,
Mate Meaning, have been repladed
by the snarl of the poWer [mower;
the roar of Cara rushing nowhere in
particular; the scream of tires and
shriek of betikee; the bleating" of
Jultebott Or teleVisiere They ate not
sounds, ,ibut rialSed,
On:steond thought, maybe bat
sUinmet that htte hetorneleit pieta.
lett Maybe seelety.
$e Wants to impart this strength
to all who will trust Wm,
Again. He IS a present help in.
trouble, :God never withdraws nim-
self front His .people- He is
PRESENT 'There .are few who
have .not tasted the bitterness of
sorrow in one form or another, .and
Who if their teeth was in God did
not 'find Him, all that fie prointsed,
I like the word °very". which stig,
trtreostot;10}1;e4eis i[srOeptree„.C;110taerwtsittanwhtenne
40 Seems absent, He :is. everwilling
for_ our good and His glory. There
is no trouble too greet for Him 'to
handle nor too Sinell for Hint to
be interested- in, Has He nut asked
ea "To cast on. Him our' every
• care", Do not many of-out [ttotibieS
stem front the fact that vtie:forget
His commands. His help fits every
c use of need,,,lare:•,eartreetedeetre,,e,-
bette
such
as
tui'e, Vfi.°Iiyarrs'14II;;;Filoi 111W[we4h4f:Y"..sdoa it:h7eiltP
; "%ad. is Aui refuge And:Strength,
a tierY present help in 4ouble"„
deua;1'.09ana. ehilwE; atOs tofh yibpirttivhe-
.of puMfried, Scotland.
ia .A4dret4e ttirnHeudron countymen are Invited to t
veterans'
;.picnic at Baefield 'on Saturday.
eilm Scott, of the BeIPTelephone
had 'an unfortunate accident When
he fell some. 35, •feet as he • was in
the ' act of climbing a . pole 'sputh
of Gorrie. Beth bienei in one 'leg
were btoken jest abeve the ankle.
'Dr:: Mary eueens, of Iowa State
Hospital; Iowa City, is spending
her eielldaY at 'her home here,.
afree M. T. White of Niagara
Falls, a former Wingtram High
,Seliee;ri'teacher, Is the guest of
Misses Reynolds and Miss Kath-
lee
[ Miss N, Walters and Mr. Richard
Cha'riera ara visiting with the for-
mer's sister, Mrs. Robert Coleman,
Kenmount. '
Mrs. Ray Boner of Montreal and
Mis. IL House are ,visiting with•
Haugh,
theerpaients, Mr. end Mrs. 3. A.
• ' o - o
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
-Dr. W. M. Connell, Howard Sher-
bondy and a Goderich friend re-
turned ;home from the north with
a great catch of fish, The largest
of "their speckled trout weighed
five pounds and •theY had three
fine 'eke trout,,
. The' loc;xl 'Battery leaves for'
camp at 1 Petawawa, on Saturday,
The[•regiment' will bp under nom-
mand' of Lt Col. George Howson
eteleMajor• Walter- VanWyck eon"-
Maeda the. 99th Battery.
MISS Vera,'Feyfegle of the Stmt.,
ford Hospital has received word
that she has passed her examin-
ations as a registered nurse. She
spent the , weet-end • at; ber ,home in
Wingham..
:Mee. J. R. M. Spittal: has received
word that her husband has been;
evacuated from [ the NOrmandy
front to _hospital in 'England, One
of the filet persons he saw an
arrival was Majpr W, A. McKibben.:
The Township of Turnberry has
voted" $1:000 toward the extension
to the 1,1/Ingham Hospital:'
Miss Mildred Fitipatriek • is at-
tending 'a, 'course for teachers at
the University "of Western Ontario,
Ratepayers of the town of Mange'
ham will be' asked to endorse a by-
law' foe' the raiserig of $15,000" to
dieel a new wing at the hospital.
Tpr. Ed Rich of London spent
the Week-end in town,
• Misi Bertha Ca.seenore is spend-
ing ; a week's vacation in Owen
Sound. Mr. Elliott Fells of Smooth
Rock Falls and Miss Fairy Fells
Of •Colirtwelg.ht are spending the
summer vacation here.
ST. HELENS
• Miss Atria. Stuart of Toronto is
a visitor with Mr, and. /Vita George
Stuart,
Mrs. Ken. Grewar and Nancy of
Brantford are spending the week
with ' her parents, Mr, arid Mrs.
Harvey Webb. "
:Miss Marilyn MteeTevish and
Miss Lois Miller Were holiday vis-
itors with friends in Lbridon last
week,
Around tie ladies •' of the corn-
niunity enjoyed a • trip to London
on Thursday in Alvin Sherwood's
bus, SoMe of the ladles attended
a conference on films , at 'Huron
College in the morning, A picnic
lunch at Springbtiek Was followed
,by a Visit to Storybook Gardens
and an' hour or two of Shopping.
Pot many of the 'adios a picture
show concluded a'pleasant day,'
The August meeting of the Wo-
men's InstItide• Willi take the form
Of an evening meeting, in the Ord-
nitthity hall on Thureday, Aug, 6,
at 8.66 , There will be a display of
aprons by Mrs. .;`*nest Gaunt and
Mrs. T. 1. Selkeld, letineh and
prograin in charge of Mts, B, Bar=
boor and Mrs; B,' Gaunt veep in
mind the amigo in time,
Mrs. Robinson Woods, Mn,,: Aloe
Metdie and Mr. Mel Brown of
Ritchener, are holidaying at their
benne here,
MO Jody Wilson: of Bxeter is
Spending the Week. With Me, and
Mr., PrinkNfCGiuliiln and Tatty"
Wilton.