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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-09, Page 8have been successful oh,, taming their grade two piano, mrs, elyron of lee liegton, who 10 visiting her daughter, 13, Creech ire Merys, spent theilnly l isolit, day with her son :and daughter.,. in-law, me, and. Mrs. Stanley Hicks and family. mrs, Chas. Mooney of Kings- vele was a Saturday caller at the home of Mrs. Clara Abbott, NQT10E Cur Pipit end .Office Will 'Be CLOSED From July 18 to Aug. 4 for Holidays Read Fertilizers LTD. EXETER PLANT equepreent for the amount of e365,00 less 10% and plussales tax. PAYING DONE Ernie Davis reported the pav- ing had been, cempleted and that Brpck, Queens and Elizebeth Streets had been gravelled with four to. five loads, He stated that seven barrels of colas and some chips had been purehased for patching. There was about a days work in cleaning up after the recent wind storm and a new tire had been purchased for the tractor. Clerk Earl Campbell report- ed assessment was up this year. Building permits were grant- ed to Mrs. F. Clark for a fur- nace and bathroom and to Mrs. I. Finlayson for a foundation for her trailer. Civic Holiday, August 3, was declared a public holiday. Council also passed the ani- mal control bylaw which was set up to control the raising and keeping of animals, chick- ens and other domestic ani- mals and birds within the village. buzzing the campsite. We found out later that they were from the RCAF at Cen- tralia and were providing a flypast for the Camporee. The District Commissioner stopped talking so that we could enjoy the display, which thrilled all of us. Maybe someday, I will be able to fly like that. After the flypast was over, the District Commissioner re- sumed his talk and then the Camp Chief, Scouter Glenn Northcott, officially opened the Camporee and welcomed us to it. After a few rules and regula- tions, we were dismissed to our sites to finish our setting up. When we had finished, at least we thought we were finished, we visited some of the other Patrols and talked about pre- vious camping experiences. At 10:30 the schedule called for turning in and lights out at 11:00, We turned in on time, but as the schedule said no- thing about what time we had to go to sleep, we talked amongst ourselves until after midnight. We were to arise at 7:30 but we were awakened by the sound of the chopping of wood around 5:30. Of course we had to inves- tigate and soon our hatchets joined this clamor. If we get up early, so must the Scouters. We made sure that we made just enough noise to wake them and in a few minutes they started out of their tents, one by one. I don't think that they will ever get accustomed to arising at this time in the morning. After breakfast, there was dishwashing to be done and the cleaning of our site. We knew from previous camps that there would be a couple of snoopy Scouters coming around to in- vestigate when we weren't look- ing. When we were satisfied that everything was in order, we changed into our uniforms for flag break. No sooner had we gotten into them when the whis- tle blew and we rushed to as- semble at the Horseshoe. After flag break and devo- tions, we were inspected (time to give our snoopy Scouters a chance to inspect our sites) and then gathered for instruction on lean-to building, mapping and first-aid. The morning went fairly quickly and it was soon time to prepare hinch. When we had finished our lunch, we had a rest period. I don't know why they give us a rest period, we never rest. Most of the afternoon was spent in building a lean-to and working on projects which we thought we needed around our site. After supper we were given half an hour to prepare a skit for the campfire. We chose the old favourite of ,Allah, please send us a camel'. You know how it goes, Used Cars For Sale '60 FORD, sedan, 8 cyl., stan- dard shift, western car, new tires. '59 METEOR, coach, 6 GA:, standard shift. '58 CHEVROLET, pick-up, mete for overhauled. '5'7 CHEVROLET, coach, 6 cyl. standard shift, radio. 0 5'7 CHEVROLET, deluxe ) see dab, 6 cyl., standard selft. '56 METEOR, sedan, ratio: '55 PONTIAC, sedan, m et A' overhauled. Broderick Bros. Bean Growers Contrpl Mexican Bean Beetles, Aphids and Leaf Hoppers. Thimet in the fertilizer at planting should da the job for the whole season without spraying. NEW LOW PRICES Harriston Fertilizer Ltd. Clinton Phone 482-9133 Also available at the following warehouses, MICKLE'S, HENSALL, PHONE 103 STOVEL—HILL, MITCHELL,PHONE 348-8503 Many things Carrie up for cussion at llensall council Mon- day, but no definite aetien was taken on several of the subjects, George Keats, from the Bell Telephone Company, was pre- Pent and Suggested a new US- tent for the fire alarm to be implemented whee the village switches M dig later this year. He recommended a system similar to a party line with six responsible people on the line and into whose homes or businesses the fire nu mber would be connected. When a fire call came in it would ring into all these homes and coulc be answered by any one of them and the message relayed to the fleet man ar- riving at the fire hall as to the location of the blaze. Keats agreed to be et the next meeting of the firemen to help them name the persons to receive the phones. Street signs were dismissed at great length, with Reeve Norman Jones calling for some- thing to be done right away. Councillor Fred Broadley ad- mitted he had not had time to look into this very much so council decided to leave the whole thing until S epte m be r when all councillors would be present after their holidays. Complaints from c it izens about the dust from racing cars were aired and the tentative centennial project at the arena, but Councillor Harold Knight felt there was no rush since the deadline for applying for grants has been extended to November. CHANGE SIGN Council decided to ask the department of highways to up- Mrs. Christina Dietrich and Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Dietrich are spending a few days at Midland and many scenicpoints in Northern Ontario. Mr. & Mrs. Brian Cassidy and the latter's mother, Mrs. Gladys Hall, all of London, spent Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. John Hall. Mr. & Mrs. John Mahoney and Donald spent the weekend visiting relatives in Detroit and Chatham. Miss Nora Hall nas accepted a position at the Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend, since returning from Mexico. Miss Joan Glavin and friend of Stratford visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Glavin. Miss Shirley Ryan and Peggy Hall spent last weekend at the home of their parents. Pat Lane of Detroit is holi- daying with his aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Ryan and family, Miss Theresa Carey RN of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Carey. Mrs. Mary Regan, London, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Regan over Dominion holiday. Mrs. Gerald O'Brien is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London. Volkswagen Solo and Service Phone 235-1100 EXETER Hunter =Duvar Ltd. In later years he retired to the farm of his late brother Wm. D. Cox, the birth place of his late mother who celebrated her 100th birthday in 1954. He has, in the past, been a great assistance in the par- ish. In 1963 donated electric two manuel pipe organ to the church. The choir sang the anthem The Lord is My Shepherd, one of his favorites. Canon Slump of Hanover paid high tribute to Mr. Cox for his quiet ways and donations to other parishes in that area, his great influence to him and the parish and all his contacts. Following the church ser- vice a reception was held in the parish hall, where the la- dies and relatives served re- freshments. The Rev. Charles Coe, a cousin, a united clergy, retired at Listowel, acted as master of ceremonies. Reeve of Kinloss brought greetings from township members. The church wardens presented the guest with a chrome rocking chair. Mr. Cox replied with thanks. Mrs. Martha Cox invited all relatives, friends to her home which many attended. PERSONALS Mrs. Erna Evans and da.ughe ter Marnie of Calgary visited Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Simpson who drove them toSarnia to visit Mr. & Mrs. Peter Banks, then later, Mrs. Tomes entertained Mrs. Margaret Poole of Lone don, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roe beets of Hamilton (Mrs. Roberts has just returned from a two month visit to England), Mrs. Evans and daughter and Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Simpsori. At Si. James Church Sun- day Mr. Richard Boa; London took the see vice. Mies Joan Cunningham played for theses- vice. This Week's Special Goodyear tug Retreads Beside CNR Station Page a Times-Advocate, Jyty 9, 1964 overcil at funeral or lia Man . Centra l •••••••,--"et ,„ , „. , „ ' it t tl I I M • Yle...ere e f4:?4!.ex!. Discuss fire :call pion when village goes dial & Meet W, it, Esser- were, the letter'e sister, ,miss Arlene Newcombe of .f)rayton Michigan for the weekend and a nephew, Keith .Jaceber of Waterford is spending a week with them. Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Thompson, Listowel and Mrs. Frank Todd of Orillie were visitors for a couple of days last week with Mr. & Mrs. John Thoreeeon. Mrs, Lawrence Hirtzel re, turned norne from .south Huron Hospital last week. Mr, & Mrs, Morris Murdy of Kitchener and Mrs, Aim?. Price, Leceri called on Mr. & Mrs. StenleY Flicks and familyjulyl. Janet Cunnington of Thames Roael is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Qunniegton, Dianne and Sandra Shapton, music pupils of Elaine Powe 8y MRS. FRED BowPPN CKNITRAIJA Among those from a distance • ettended the funeral of the tete Lope Rieke Friday, were Mr. & Mrs, Irvine Macaulay, Hudson Heights, Quebec, Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Hicks, Toronto, Mr, & Mre.S. Reney.LietOwel, Mr. & Mrs. A. Copeland, Wind- sor, Mrs. Emma ,ontns., Nora and Edith, mr, & Mrs, Bryce Ditesreore, London, Aar, Mrs. Leu flecks, 13rpdhagen„ Miss Wilda :Pollock, Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs. Orme Pollock, Mr. 4 Mrs. Harvey Ackert, M. 4 Mrs. Ed, Farrell, Mr. & Mrs. R. McCormick, Mr. & Mrs. Bert Walden, Mr. Mrs. Mur- ray Walden, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Mackenzie, Kincardine and Glen Walden, Lecknow, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Cummings, George Sum- mere, Ripley and Mr. Fred penwarden, Sarnia. Scouts learn artificial respiration An attractive dummy named "Sue" provided an authentic victim for members of the Heron and Perth Scout Camporee to practice the art of mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration. All the lads tried their luck in an effort to learn the correct procedures. Scouter Charlie Goddard, Goderich, left, assists some of the boys from Creditors and Centralia, while Scouter Ted Comley, Stratford, works on the right. photo. date the populetion signs at the village entrances to Teed 250 instead of the 850 which hes been displayed for some time, Councillor Minnie Noakes said it was "embarrassing" that the sign showed no popu- lation gain inteepastfew years. "You'd think we hadn't any babies," Broadley jokingly re- plied. A representative from the Gestetner Company was present and gave a demonstration of a duplicating machine which council were told could save them money in printing their own voters' lists and other ma, terials. They agreed to purchase the Scouts cavort in Hay Swamp • Worst thing about camp is that they had to leave PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs, Lyle Clifford of Clawson, Michigan were. Fri, day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. W. R. Essery and Robbie. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Piekering and family of Dashwood were Sunday visitors with their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Haddock. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Da- vid and Lois May returned home Sunday following a holiday trip to Sault Ste Marie. Mr. & Mrs. Reid Brown and Roxanne of Lambeth, Mr. & Mrs. Chester Winger of Strath- roy were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson. By MRS. J, TEMPLEMAN PREPARE VEGETABLES Hibbert's Little L ass i e s, Sthffa east, held their third meeting of their garden club at the home of their leader, Mrs. Da y n a r d, Saturday afternoon July 4. The assistant leader, Mrs. G. Vivian, explained to the mem- bers the difference between fun- gicides and insecticides also the method of control. She also ex- plained the proper method of staking tomatoes and the dif- ferent types of reference files. A detailed discussion follow- ed on meal planning under the headings, color, variety in tex- ture, temperature, flavor and money. Viola Pullman and Carol Viv- ian prepared carrots for cook- ing and Janet Miller and Bar- bara Gardiner prepared spinach while Mrs. Vivian explained the proper way of cooking both vegetables. The final meeting is to be held at Mrs. Daynard's Wednes- day evening July 15. The following is a letter writ- ten by a fictitious Patrol Leader of the Huron bestrict to another Patrol Leader in another dis- trict after he had returned from the Huron District Camporee held over the weekend in Hay Swamp. Dear Charlie: Last weekend I took my Patrol to the Huron District Camporee held at Black Creek, seven miles north of Crediton. We were among ten other Patrols from the district, including two from the Perth District. When we arrived at the camp we were assigned a site and,set to work putting up our tents and arranging our belongings in them. Of course, in the mid- dle of this we were called to the Horseshoe for the opening of the Camporee. No sooner had the District Commissioner, Scouter Jack Gallant, begun to speak, but we heard the roar of aircraft en- gines overhead. There were two of them and they seemed to be hagen, Mrs. R a c h a e 1 Doyle, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Mrs. Mar- tha Harrington, all of Toronto, Mrs. LavinaBloodsworth, Mon- treal and Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Clarke, Sebringville. Miss Joyce Russell, Russel- dale visited with her cousins Marilyn and Carol Miller. David Elliott, Mitchell, is holidaying with his grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Norval Elliott, this week. Mr. James Norris, Douglas and Garry, Brampton, visited Saturday with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls. Misses Sharon Agar andJane Parsons have accepted posi- tions in Gravenhurst for the summer. Mr. & Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Brenda and Craige visited Sun- day in Kitchener. Mrs. A. H. Daynard has re- turned home from Stratford hospital. I get down on my knees and ask Allah for a camel. None appears, so I call one of the Scouters in to help me. After I get five of them in there,all on their knees and asking or a camel, I say that Allah didn't send us a camel but he did send us a few jackasses. We were then permitted to go swimming. It was good to be able to get into the refreshing water, after a hard day's work. Our skit went over well at the campfire, even though most of us knew the ending. It seems that Scouter Ted C om le y was celebrating his birthday. Scouter Charlie got wind of this and baked him a cake, The only thing was that there was a shortage of cake mix. In fact, there was none at all. Scouter Charlie soon re- medied this. He used a brick, which he iced and decorated. You should have seen Scouter Ted's face when lie tried to cut it. After campfire, we were giv- en a cup of hot chocolate and cookies and then retired for the night. I don't think it took us more than five minutes to fall asleep after we crawled into our sleeping bags. It had been a long day. No one rose at 5:30 onSunday. It was hard enough to get up at 7:30. After breakfast, we changed into our uniforms for religious services. We were told that we were going to Zurich to attend church. Did they expect us to walk the five miles? No, for behold a bus was seen in the distance, heading for our campsite. We all climbed aboard the bus, which Mr. Guen- ther of Exeter had loaned to us, and headed for Zurich. After services, we returned to the campsite, changed, and had a demonstration on axe- manship by Scouter Joe Buhag- iar. After lunch, we prepared to break camp. We had to make sure that everything was in place because our snoopy Scout- ers would be around to check again. We had our last instruction, which was on signalling and prepared for the final Horse- shoe. M the Horseshoe, we were thanked for our participation and given our Camporee crests. The Camporee had come to an end and we must depart for our homes. There is something sad about leaving a Camporee. You have to say good-bye to new friends and when you get home, you will remember all those moments you spent together for PERSONALS With Mr. & Mrs. Norval El- liott on the holiday were, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Diegel, Brod- ••••••••••••M.M101.11M11.. CORN side dressed With 41% Liquid Ammonium Nitrate Will Return Big Profits 2 Machines Available White Beanss,de dressed With Liquid 14-7-7 Fertilizer Will Return Bigger Yields and Profits Available Immediately Barley Hay Wanted Couple mark 50 years wed Clandeboye residents attend picnics, parties By MRS. J. H. PATON GLANDEBOYE Clandeboye UC Sunday School picnic was held on the church lawn June 26 at 8 pm. Winners in races were: Pre- school, Debbie Lynn, Brenda Scott; girls primary class, Merna Carter, Margo Rollings; boys, Rene Beck, Paul Hodgins, girls junior class, Pat Hod- gins, Margo Rollings; boy s, Gary Donaldson, Wayne Don- aldson; girls intermediate, Ha- zel Simpson, Laura Hodgins; men, Gerald Millson, Keith Simpson; ladies, Audrey Scott, Jean Hodgins; Kicking slipper, men, Ralph Lynn, Murray Simpson; ladies, Laura Hodgins, Eleanor Kestle; wheelbarrow race, Wayrie and Gary Donaldson, oan Donald- son and Hazel Simpson; kids sack race,HazelSimpson, Way- ne Donaldson; fickle in milk bottle, Jean Hodgins; guessing contest, Keith Simpson; timing contest, Murray Simpson; tea- chers' special, Jeanette Simp- son. Lunch and Ice cream codes were served. • GRAIN • FEED •SEED Exeter Ph 235.1782 Whalen Corners Ph Kirkton 35r15 Mount Brydges Methodist Church with the Rev. A. E. Millson, cousin of the bride of- ficiating, assisted by the Rev. J. Agnew, pastor of the church. Following their m a r ri age they took up residence in Cleve- land, Ohio, where the g r oo conducted a grocery and meat business till in 1922 they re- turned to Ontario and took up farming in the community for 10 years. Following his retirement ten years ago they moved to Lon- don. They are both active mem- bers of Knox United Church; Mr. Paton, an elder of the session with Mrs. Paton an active member of the UCW. Mr. and Mrs. Paton have eight children, seven boys and one daughter; Albert, Washing- ton, D.C.; Howard, Glanworth; Norman, Mount Elgin; Mrs. Earl (Eleanor) Sullivan, Lon- don; Donald, Mount Elgin; Wil- fred, Kirkton; James, Moseley; Lawrence, Lakewood, Ohio. There are 2'7 grandchildren. Mr. Paton has one sister, Mrs. Albert Carley, Cleveland, two brothers, James of Clan- deboye, and E. W, of Cleve- land. Mrs. Paton has two sis- ters, Mrs. Clover Lewis, Ailsa Craig, Mrs. Gordon Banting, Lucan, two brothers Norman and Roy Short, Cleveland, Ohio. The celebration was held at the Knox United Church pare lors, with each family and grandchildren entertaining. Mrs. Sullivan conducted the program of piano solos, guitar music duets and soloe. Follow- ing the turkey dinner, Albert, eldest son was toast master with the Rev. Mervin Bury as- sisting. Guests were from Washing* ton, D.C.; Cleveland, Ohio; Ayle Met, Brigdere Toronto, Nanton, Alberta; Lambeth, Mize Craig, LuCan, Westlake, Ohio; Rocky River, Ohio; Exeter,, Strathroe and Clandeboye. ATTEND BIRTHDAY HONORS Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carter and Mrs. Emily Tomes attend- ed recently the special eereice at the Church of the Ascension, Kirilough, "honoring the 00th birthday of the Re'. George liensoti CoX BA, Lth. whe has been a lite Meleber there. He Was °figned 56 years age at Huron College, After retirement, he tram veleci extensively, taking tee veral trips around the world. that short weekend. Well, I hope this will give you a brief look into this year's Camporee. I hope that you will be able to bring your Patrol to the one next year. Your friend in Scouting, Paul By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Thursday evening visitor s with Mr. & Mrs. John McAl- lister were the former's cou- sins Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Man- nerow, Brenda and Bruce of Forest. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Langford attended the funeral of the lat- ter's uncle the late Wm. Pat- tison, held from the Haskett fu- neral home, Lucan, Friday also the funeral of the late Ruth Ann McRoberts of Lucan Saturday. Sunday evening Mr. & Mrs. Langford attended the decora- tion in Kirkton cemetery. Visit- ors Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Langford was the latter's sister mrs. Alex Dobson and boys of Weston. Miss Diane Oke of Hurondale visited recently with her cousin, Miss Linda Heckman. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Heckman were Mr. & Mrs. Tom Campbell and Helen of Winchelsea, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Gregus of Chatham, Paul and Barbara visited Monday evening with their uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. John Spacek. Bradley Gregus of Exeter spent a few holidays last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Spacek, Douglas Hem of London spent the past week with his uncle and aunt Mr. & Mrs. Orville Langford. Visitors Saturday with Mrs. Jessie Lewis were her sister Mrs. Ed. Willard of Hamilton and nephew Sgt. Roy Willard of Kingston. Mr. & Mrs. Gaby Mol visited Sunday with the forreer's sister Mr. & Mrs. John Leeuwburg of Innerkip. Chris and Ann Thompson of London spent their holidays last week with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Chris Fischer. Saturday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Chris Fischer were Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fischer, Mr. & Mrs. JOe Mordush, Frank and Charlene and Mr. Eldon all of London and Monday the latter's sister, Mrs. Otto Meyer, and friend Eileen of London. Visiters during the week with Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Elston were Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Needham of Ilderton, Mr. David Vealle of Penhold, Alta., Rev: N. D. Knox and Mrs. 'Knox of Lambeth and girls. & Mrs. Sam Skinner and family attended the reunion at SS 7 Usborne School Saturday of which Mrs. Skinner was a former pupil. They also attend- ed the Pym reunion which was held at RiverView Park, Exeter, Sunday. Garry and Karen Skinner, Kenneth Coates end Perry Sereda are attending Bible School at Elinteille Church this week, Mr. & Mrs. Elston were guests et the 45th Wedding an.. rtivetsety of Mr. & Mrs. George Davis, Exetet, which they held at their home. Visitors Sunday With Mr, & Mrs. Alex McFalls were Mr. & Mrs, Hess Lester and fareilyof Belgden, Mr, & Mrs. Bill Hod* gins and Mr. & Mrs, Andy Barr Of Lenderi else Mr. & Mre.Geo- rge MeFells. They ail enjoyeda pleetid atipeee served' on their lawn. • MONEY • LABOR •TIME • SILAGE MONEY-SAVING P LOWSHAReS e" Guaranteed more acres per dollar Exeter District Phone 235-2081 ST JAMES SS PICNIC St. James SS picnic was held at Riverview Park, Exeter, Sat- urday With an attendance of 42. Sports winners in preschool hopping race were Brenda Lew- is, Glen Cunningham; junior class, Myrna Carter; egg race, Steven Carter; intermediate, -match -relay, David Hill's team; junior, spoon and clothes pin, Steven Carter, Susan Hill; Ladies, ring the bottle, Mrs. Karl O'Neil, intermediate, break the bag, JOan Lewis, Da- vid Hill; ladies, kick the slipper, Mrs. Alan Hill; lucky Spot, Mrs. Jim Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Cunningham. A ball game and lunch corn- Pleteci the picnic. HIGH CAPACITY UNLOADER - HANDLES ALL TYPES OF SILAGE Delivers fresh silage always, frozen or unfrozen, Silaget quality is improved, You save bock breaking labor and definitely cut feeding cost, 3 IMPORTANT DESIGN FEATURES: 1. 2. 3. SILAGE IS "FORCE-FED" .— by digging auger Into blower, this increases amount of silage delivered per minute, ONE DIGGING AUGER conserves motor power, Heavier 9" auger for longer life, better performance, NO SLIPPING BELTS en _BLOWER — Blower is run directly from transmission shaft, as is digging auger and driving drum, STOP IN FOR COMPLETE OPERATION INFORMATION EXETER DISTRICT 825x20 Req. $47.30 With Trade SPECIAL $45.00 No Trade Needed 900x20 Reg. $59.25 With Trade SPECIAL $55.00 No Trade Needed 24 Rout sovito Phone 235-0330 Phone 2352081 MARK GOLDEN WEDDING Friends and relatives 'Wine beeing 70 attended the 50th Wedding anniversary celebra- tion of Me. and. Mrs. tart Paton of SithWeed Ste Leridori. Mrs. Paton, the feel-her Pearl. Sheet, Was born beer Centralia, daughter be the late Mr. and Mrs. jebeZ Short. Mr, Paton, son of the late and Mrs, AndreW Pate& of diatidebeYei was born in Mee Gillieteef township of a faintly of 11 'Children, They were Married in the.