Clinton News-Record, 1963-07-04, Page 8Stephen Scotehmer, London,
was home over the weekend.
John Walmsley, Toronto, is
visiting his sister, Mrs, J. R.
Cameron,
Mrs. Leona McKellar was the
guest of Mrs. John Lindsay
over the weekend.
Mrs. E. Pollard, London, is
at her cottage on Bayfield Ter,
race.
Mrs. John Pearson, London,
was home for a couple of days
last week.
Mr, and Mrs. W, Boam and
granddaughters, London, spent
the weekend at their trailer.
Dr, and Mrs. Williari A. Till-
man and family, London, are
at their cottage for the season,
Misses M. Hodgins and M.
Macdonald, Toronto, came on
Saturday to the former's cot-
tage "Stonehaven".
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Parker, Charlie and Kim, Lon-
don, were here over the long
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hutton,
London ,visited Mr. and Mrs.
D. E, Ferguson over the week-
end.
Miss D. Beattie, Chelmsford,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J, 1W. Stewart over Thursday
night.
Mrs. R. W. Bristol, Wash-
ington, D,C., arrived on Thurs-
day to spend the season at
her cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Guest,
Leaside, spent a weekend re-
cently with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mal-
colm Toms,
Miss Ada Bingley, Detroit,
and Mrs. B. T. Stephenson, Tor-
onto, are at their cottage on
Anne Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart
visited in London on Saturday
and Sunday with the latter's
niece and nephew, Miss Helen
Brownlee and Harold Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scot-
chmer, Petersburg, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss,
Janice and Charles, London,
were with her mother, Mrs. J.
H. Parker over the holiday
weekend.
Mrs. J. M. Stewart is a pat-
ient in Clinton Public Hospital.
She slipped and fell in her
home on Monday morning, sus-
taining bruises to her hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cleave,
Kitchener, visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cleave over the holiday week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sin-
clair, Inglewood, California,
were the guests of Mr, and
Mrs, John MacKenzie on
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. a n d Mrs. J. Pounder,
Johnnie, Kathryn and Mary
Beth, Chatham, are holidaying
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scot-
chmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knights,
Haliburton, were with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scotchmer, Friday until Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. R. Wil-
lock, Douglas, Cathie and Ain-
slie, Toronto, are at their cot-
tage on Bayfield Terrace for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKen-
zie, Margot and John, Jr.,' Tor-
onto, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. MacKenzie from
Friday to Monday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O'Reil-
ly, two children, Daniel and
Dianne, Dundas, and guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Clancy and son,
Wayne, are spending this week
at the Gordon Galbraith cottage.
Mr. and Mrs.. D. G. Lance
and Justin, Mr. and Mrs. Chris-
topher Lance, Troy, Mich., were
at their cottage for the week-
end. Mrs. Lance and Justin
remained for this week.
Dr. and Mrs. John Downie,
Christine and Jocelyn, Kingst-
oh, came on Saturday for two
weeks vacation with her par-
ents ,Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunt-
er, Dr. Hunter is also on vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kyle, Kip-
pen, attended the funeral of
Mrs. William Hughes at Aylmer
and interment in St. Thomas
kiostrikted (polio
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Page 8—Clinton News-Record—Thursday. July 4, 1963
BAYFIELP — A meeting of
the Bayfield .Cemetery Comp,
any ,Board was held on Friday afternoon, jerie 21„
At this time of the year the
directors meet at the cemetery
and walk around to inspect the
grounds.
Usually the business is con,
ducted at the cemetery, but on
this occasion the wind was too
strong so they repaired to Mrs,
F, W, MeEwen's kitchen.
Donald McKenzie, chairman,
presided and Elgin Porter, sec-
retary-treasurer, read. the min-
utes .and recorded. the business,
Others attending were: A. E.
Westlake, vice-president; .direc-
ters, Wilmer Reid, Arthur
Peck and Russel Heard. The
other director Lloyd Scotch-
mer,
Arrangements were made to
have the grass cut and ceme-
tery grounds put in order.
A motion was passed to
change a run of four grave lots
to two grave lots in Block 6,
and the setting up of new ones
was discussed.
Calcium chloride is to be put
on the lane beside Mrs. Mc-
Ewen's.
A discussion re the erecting
Timothy and Mark.
Mr. and Mrs. John Townsh-
end, John, Paul, Peter and Jen-
nifer, London, have arrived to
spend some time with Bishop
and Mrs. Townshend.
The Rev, and Mrs. C. R.
Townshend flew by jet to Eng-
land on Monday, where Mr.
Townshend is taking a two
months' course at St. Augus-
tine College, Canterbury.
The Rev. Canon H. M. Lang-
Ford, Kitchener, is the guest
of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner,
Guests At Rectory
George. Spratt, London, cal-
led on his cousin, Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison at the rectory on
Thursday afternoon enroute to
Goderich on a business trip,
The Rev. Victor Blake, wife
and children of St. Peter's
Church, Windsor, called at the
rectory on Saturday evening
while at Huron Church Camp.
William Knox, Beachville,
was a guest at the rectory on
Sunday.
SEALED TENDERS
Will be received by
Stanley Township School Area Board
For Decorating the Interior SS 14,
Stanley
Tendens to be in the hands of the Secretary-Treasurer by
July 20th, 1963, For further information Contact WY% Hugh
Hendrick, Kippen, Ont. Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
A. J. MUSTARD, Secretary-Treastwer,
Varna, Ont.
27-813
of a memorial ..chapel for whiph
a small func1 has accttmulated.
in the past two years took
•
place.
Na action was taken at this
meeting since it was felt furth-
er information from the de-
PartMeAt of health regarding
regulations concerning t h
same should be obtained first,
A vote of thenic$ was tend-
ered Mrs. MeEwert for her hos-
pitality. The meeting ,adjourn-
ed to the call of the -President,
Adastral Park
Social Notes
News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349
On June ?3, two Girl Guides
received life and religion badg-
es. Lorraine Huard and Fran-
cine Paquette each had this
decoration • presented to them
by F/L R. Bussey at St. Paul's
Church.
Enjoy Dance
About 50 young people enjoy-
ed the graduation dance for
grade eight pupils of Air Mar-
shall Hugh Campbell school,
last Tuesday. Master of cere-
Monies was F/Sgt. R, Burn-
side,
The assembly hall was decor-
ated with school colors of
purple and gold. A special fea-
ture was a display of silhouet-
tes of the graduates. The Blue
Tones orchestra supplied music
all through the evening.
There were spot dances, Paul
Jones and elimination dance
with Tom Newell and Norma
Schultz the winners. A limbo
saw Bill MacKay and Susan
Adams as best performers. Re-
freshments were served.
Present were the Mayor of
Adastral Park and Mrs. C. A.
M. Wright, W/O and Mrs, Les-
nick, Sgt. and Mrs. Tattersall,
Cpl, and Mrs. McDonald, Mr.
and Mrs. Trott, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Harland and Mrs. Burnside.
Miss Louise Tremblay enter-
tained for Helene Huard and
Shelley Prokopetz at a lawn
party. The two young girls
were given jive-year diaries.
Eight little friends enjoyed
games and refreshments served
outdoors.
We are asked to remind resi-
dents of the Park that there
will be a blood donors clinic
at the Recreation Centre on
July 16 and 17.
W/O and Mrs. A. G. Coombs
and their daughter, Gayle, are
en route to Chatham, New
Brunswick.
F/Sgt. and Mrs. M. J. Proj
kopetz and their family are go-
ing to RCAF Station Mpisie,
Quebec.
Sgt. and Mrs. Griffin have
moved to their new home in
Londesboro.
W/O and Mrs. Ed Lesnick
have moved to Centralia.
Congratulations to Robert
Petersen for winning the prize
donated by the CWL. Judy
Lesnick won a second prize do-
nated by the RC padre to the
pupils with highest marks in
grade eight at the A/M Hugh
Campbell school.
Promotions
Listed For
Bayfield School
The following is a list of the
promotions for this year from
the Bayfield ,Public School,
showing the classes in which
the students will enroll in Sep-
tember.
Grade 9
Lloyd Francis, Ted Heard,
Anne McCurdy, Garfield Mer-
rier, Philip Turner.
Grade 8
Bruce Bird, Bill McCurdy
(H), David Neville, Toni Peace
(H), Norma Scanlon, Barbara
Sparks (H).
Grade 7
Karen Fitzsimons, Marion
Francis, Michael Gallant, Nan-
cy Heard, Penny Howlett, Don-
ald Lindsay, Terry McClinchey,
Calvin Scotchmer, Joyce Scott,
Ray Scott, Buddy Sturgeon
(H).
Grade 6
Lynn Brandon (H), Gary
Darnbrough (H), Monica Gem-
einhardt (H), Sharron Heard,
Lorne Merrier (H), Allan Pease
(H), David Pease, Patricia
Sparks (H), Rhea Sturgeon
(H), Kathryn Weston.
Grade 5
Ralph Eckert, Kelso Fitz-
simons, Vicky Gallant, Brenda
Makins (H), Randy McClinch-
ey, Robert MacVean, Colleen
Merrier, Linda Sparks (H),
Delores Telford.
Grade 4
Mary Lou Castle, Patricia
Payne (H), Bradley Turner,
Grade S
Sharon Brandon (H), Mich-
ael Eckert, Stephen Gallant,
Brian Makins, LouiSe MacVean,
Lorilie McClinchey, Mary Mc-
Fadden, Lea Ann MacLeod
(H), Sandra Telford, Doneen
Rajala (H).
Grade 2
Heather Brandon, Karen
13randon, Wayne Eckert, Paul
Payne, Dirk Ferguson.
SEALED TENDERS
will be received 'for
Supplying and Applying a New Asphalt
,Ruof at SS 10 Stanley,
Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary-Treasurer by
July 20th, 1963. For further information contact Mr, bon
trodie, 13rUcefield, Ont. Lowest or any tender not iiede§-
tarily accepted.
J. MUSTARD, Secretary-Treasurer,
Varna, Ont.
Bail Family
Enjoys Outing
At Goderich
Many friends and relatives
attended the Ball reunion at
Goderich Harbor Park on Sat-
urday, June 15. Persons from
Hamilton, London, Stratford,
Mitchell and surrounding dis-
tricts were present.
Winners in the sports events
were: baby race, Larry Adams,
Jeffrey Gibbings; pre-schooI,
boys, Michael Gibbings, Paul
Gibbings; girls, 5-7, Nancy Gib-
bings, Brenda Gibbings; boys,
5-7, Wayne Petrie; girls, 8-11,
Connie Gibbings; boys, 8-11,
Derril Ball, John Gibbings;
girls up to 14, Connie Gibbings;
boys up to 14, Ricky Ball; lad-
ies' race, Sharron Ball; men's
race, Don McLeod.
Ladies' kick - the - slipper,
Sharron Ball; men's, Ken Gib-
bings; guessing what was in the
can, Ida Martin; hammering
the nail in the block, Ken Gib-
bings; most clothespins in the
jar, Edna Pfaff.
Sports were convened by
Betty Ann Gibbings, Sharron
Ball, Janis Wright, Jack Dur-
nin and Garnet Wright.
Supper was served under the
committee of Les and Olive
Ball, Hugh and Elizabeth Ball,
Pere and Verna Gibbings.
President, Norman Wright,
presided for the business ses-
sion. New officers are: honor-
ary presidents, Norman and Ida
Wright; presidents, Oscar and
Brownie Ball; vice-presidents,
Ernie and Maxine Durnin; sec-
retary-treasurer, Mary and Ken
Gibbings. Committee: Norman
and Mary Mains, Bert and Dora
Shobbrook, Stanley and Ethel
Ball.
The youngest person present
was Bruce Penfound. The old-
est person present was John
Gibbings. The family coming
the farthest was Dave and Ev-
elyn Petrie, Hamilton.
0
KIPPEN
Mrs. Norman Long,
Correspondent
Mr. Robert Thomson and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Thomson attend-
ed the former's granddaughter's
wedding in the United Church,
Mitchell on Saturday where
Miss Joyce Priestap was united
in marriage to Mr. Theodore
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
George Gratuk and family,
Hamilton, spent the weekend at
Arran Lake.
Rev. Harold Johnston prea-
ched his farewell sermon Sun-
day at St. Andrew's United
Church to a good attendance.
He chose for his sermon
"Through the Years."
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis
spent Saturday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wahl, List-
owel visited oven the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Dickert.
Mr. and Mrs. David Moir
and Adelle, Parry Sound, spent
the holiday weekend with the
latter's father, Mr. Robert
Thomson and attended the
Foster-Priestap wedding in
Mitchell.
Mr. Charlie Taylor, Stoney
Creek, visited on the holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long,
Mr. Nelson Hood, is expected
home Saturday from Victoria
Hospital, London where be has
been a patient for seven weeks.
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
Missionary
Conference
SUNDAY, JULY 7
10:00 a.m.—Children's Dept.—Film—Missionary Call.
Adult' Class—Rev. F. A. Dearmond, Cana-
dian Baptist Testimony to the Jews, Tor-
onto, Ontario.
11:00 a.m.—Message—Modern Challenge to South
America. Rev. L. Roblin, Association of
Baptists for World Evangelism.
7:30 p.m.—Slides—French Canada. Rev. J. Cochrane,
Bethel Bible School, Lennoxville, Quebec.
Brief Message—Rev. F. A. Dearmond,
C. B.T.J.
Rev: L. Roblin
MONDAY, JULY
8:00 P.M.
Slides—South America—Rev.
Roblin.
Message - Rev. J. Cochrane
TUESDAY, JULY 9
8:00 P.M.
Slides— East Pakistan
Message — Rev. L. Roblin
Community Fetes
Veteran Teacher
On Departure
THeleavisvione You
On a RCA
19" Po FREE TIC raKiie Ers .
One Free Ticket
$2.00 Gas e
Received
YvvoithPuEuvrrecrhyas
It:‘)
66
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7.0
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‘ettrel...i5.4.6.atiese
44 t° 3:\, Ag 0,a1
TV Supplied
6y Galbraith
Radio & TV
Draw to be made on
'Wednesday, July 31, 1963
HOLLAND'S
BLUE SUNOCO
uNace> STATION
Huron St. West
CLINTON
Directors Inspect Bayfield Cemetery
The directors of the Bayfield Cern etery Company conducted their annual
tour of the grounds recently and held a short business meeting. The men
are shown above standing around one of the oldest stones in the cemetery,
that of Andrew Bates Brownson, who d ied in 1882. Members of the group from
the left are: Elgin Porter, secretary-tr easurer; E. A. Westlake, vice-president,
Donald McKenzie, president and directors, Arthur Peck, Wilmer Reid and
Russell Heard. (News-Record Photo)
AUBURN—A large crowd of
pupils, parents, and friends
gathered in Auburn Community
Memorial Hall for a farewell
party to school teacher Mr.
Duncan MacKay who had been
at USS 5, Hullett for 10 years.
Mr. Arthur Grange was
chairman for the evening and
the program was under the
direction- of the music super-
visor of the school, Mrs. Phyl-
lis Rodger, She ,had been as-
sisted by Mrs. Ralph D. Munro
and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall.
Chortses were sung by' the
school children. Other numb-
ers were: double trio, Laura
Deer, Judy Arthur, Betty Moss,
Joyce Leatherland, Brenda
East, Jennifer Grange; sword
dance, Mary and Patsy Wilkin
accompanied on the bagpipes
by their brother, Robert Wil-
kin; piano duet, Pirenda East
and Jennifer Grange; reading,
Miss Shirley Brown; solo, Betty
Moss; piano solo, Miss Carole
Brown; step dancing, Stephen
Haggitt; solo, Mrs. Phyllis
Rodger accompanied by Mrs.
Donald Kai; mouthorgan duet,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor,
accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall; triple duet, Jennif-
er Grange, Betty Moss, Brenda
East, Joyce Leatherland, Laura
Daer, Judy Arthur.
A scottish dance number by
the Wilkin sisters and a duet
was given by Laura Daer and
Betty Moss; piano solos, Miss
Margaret Sanderson and Laura
Deer.
Speakers during the evening
were Mr. J. Coulter, the public
school inspector and Mr. Frank
Raithby who had been secre-
tary-treasurer of the section
since Mr. MaeKay came to the
Auburn school. Both speakers
wished Mr. MacKay well in his
new position on the Sault Ste.
Marie secondary school staff.
Robert Wilkin led the guests
of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
MacKay, Miss Barbara and
Johnny, to the platform. Mr.
Ted East read an address to
the MacKays and Mr. William
Moss presented them with a
cheque, Judy Arthur read an
address ,to her teacher, Mr.
MacKay and Gail Miller pre-
sented on behalf of the pupils,
an engraved pen and ballpoint
The popular phrase applied
to the RCMP, "They always get
their man," was apparently
coined by a visiting American
newspaperman shortly after the
Mounted Police force came into
existence.
pen. Ronald Arthur read an
address to Johnny MacKay and
Mark Arthur presented him
with an engraved pen set. Miss
Rose Marie Haggitt presented
Miss Barbara MacKay with a
jewellery set.
Mr. MacKay thanked all for
the gifts, and all sang "For
They Are Jolly Good Fellows".
Following the presentations,
lunch was served.
HENK'S
Shoe Repair
82 ALBERT ST.—In the former Williams Bakery
SPECIAL Ladies Nylon Lifts 75c pair
REPAIRS TO ALL KINDS OF SHOES
on Monday. Mrs. Hughes was
the grandmother of W J, Tay-
lor, who is the Speckle's
law,
Robert MacLeod and daugh-
ter, Cathy, and her cousin,
Harry Meeponald, London;
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeed,
Kingsville, spent the weekend
with Mrs, L, H. D. MacLeod.
Cathy remained to spend the
summer vacation with her
grandmother,
Visiting 'Rev. and Mrs. Lorne
Sparks this week are the lat-
ter's mother and step-father,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Streckfus,
New Albany, Indiana. Also
with her sister and family for
the weekend were Mr, and Mrs,
Pangburn, New Albany, In-
diana,
Mrs. Gordon MacKay, accom-
panied by her son, Robert, wife
and family, Detroit, visited her
nieces, Mrs. A. M, Bassett and
Miss Ella MacKay over the
weekend. Mrs. Mary Cameron
and Mrs. Clara Pretty, Sea-
forth, were also dinner guests
of their nieces on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Martens,
London, visited at the K. Fer,
guSon home on Sunday. Miss
D,- M. Raymond, Toronto, and
Mrs, A. G. Molitor, Strathroy,
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ferguson on Saturday evening.
Rev, and Mrs. Peter Renner,
Wiarton, joined their daughter,
Mrs. Glen Brandon and family
at their home near Varna for
a picnic supper on 'Sunday. Also
present were Percy Renner and
family, Bayfield. Rev, and Mrs,
Renner left afterwards on a
motet, trip through the Western
States and down the coast to
California and Mexico,
Family Gathers
The Rt. Rev, and Mrs. Wil-
liain A. Townshend, London,
are at their cottage here. The
following members of their
family were with them over the
holiday weekend: Mr. and Mrs,
James Townshend, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lougheed, little
Hugh and Kathleen, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Utting with little
Rambling With Lucy
(Lucy R. Woods)
Here we are off to another season in Bayfield when
we welcome the tourists or "summer visitors" as Lucy knew
them in her childhood!
The vacation period seems to fairly leap upon older
folks (it comes so quickly) but for the "young fry" it has
probably seemed an eternity in arriving.
However, the last minute scramble has been achieved.
There is considerable activity at the boat club. Earlier
in the season, Alf Scotchmer had a big job of repair on
'his hands following the ravages to the dock caused by the
ice jam when the river was in flood.
Several merchants have placed benches for the weary
outside their places of business.
John Lindsay has the grass cut and the village streets
looking nice and clean.
A pathway to the lake has been bulldozed down the
bank at the end of Delevan Street (which will no doubt
cause considerable erosion if retaining walls are not built).
At any rate, it is designed to allow people to walk up and
down to the lake without benefit of steps. (The cement
steps installed there about forty years ago were considered
to be hi a dangerous condition). Already the foot path
has been used by ambulance men to bring a man up off
the beach who is reported to have suffered a heart attack
while swimming.
Then speaking of the beach,' the Bayfield Lions Club
did its yearly cleanup of dead fish, bottles and other health
hazards. The job is no picnic but good hard work!
The first benefit of the summer was the St. Andrews
United Church supper on July 1 by UCW Unit One.
The first church bakesale is at Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner's
on July 6 by the Trinity Club, Other bakesales, teas,, din-
ners, etc., are scheduled • for later dates.
And then there is the annual rummage sale for Pioneer
Park Association on the evening of July 16.
Mrs. R. G. Hunter, convener, has gone to considerable
work in oragnizing it with a next-to-new and furniture
percentage sales departments. So it is sure to be a success
if you, the readers, contribute odds and ends and buy back
someone elses discards. Or bring in next-to-new clothing
or furniture for sale in these departments. It is amazing
what treasures one can find at a rummage sale. Besides
it is fun!
As last year, the rummage sale will be held in the
arena, and don't be afraid of wearing yourself out, stand-
ing around. There is a nice little area marked off with
seats for the footsore to rest or enjoy a visit with a friend.
And then there are the movies at Pioneer Park each
Thursday night at sunset.
They nearly went "by the boards" this year, for there
was a deficit last year. The directors felt that there was
not enough interest and people had tired of this farm of
entertainment.
This unique showing of outdoor movies was commenced
over ten years ago by G. M. Galbraith.
He did it first for the neighborhood children on a small
portable screen with the projector on a card table, Then
some more children attended, and finally adults would wait
atter sunset at 'Pioneer Park if the screen were being set up.
G. M. Galbraith is a director of Pioneer Park. He saw
the opartunity of taking up a collection for park purposes,
He donated the films for two years. Then when it was
firmly established, the board paid for the filtns.
Mr. Galbraith and his son, Alan, both backed the movies,
improving the showings with additions to their projector and
record music before dark.
In the meantime the Bayfield Lions Club had been
responsible for projecting the National Film Board releases
for Pioneer Park Association until last year.
Two years ago, after projecting each week for eight
summers, Alan Galbraith found it impossible to continue
doing so. The Lions Club took on the work,
This year there was considerable protest by young and
old alike over the discontinuing of the movies,
Lucy will never forget one young Has. Aghast at the
news, she blurted out: "Oh, but you'll have to have them,
That's all that holds Bayfield together."
From letters and personal aPproaches to the board of
directors, a Citizens Committee is forming under Mrs. R. G,
Hunter to take care of all details. Gordon M. Galbraith
and Alan Galbraith are still backing the Showings. The
projectionists include member's of the Lions Club.l The
Pioneer Park Association is paying for the films (which it
is hoped will be received back in collections.)
All this is so that the young, and not-so-young in heart,
May enjoy this night at the movies,
Ten to one, many have been the shot at least Once
before but it ,presents an opportunity to meet and know
Other visitors and Villagers.
The very young can be clad in pyjamas under coats
and rolled up in a blanket—Probably fast asleep in ho
titnib but it gives the mother a Chance to get out,
These skimmer .out-door movies Pioneer Park have
festered coMmunity interest in the village Whitt) is seems
is very precioUs.
'rectors Discuss Memorial Chapel
urine. Meeting of Cemetery Board