The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-26, Page 6.'age Sta The whighant :%deanee-lines, "4'Geclnesdae, July 'rG, 1901M
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IN URDEft TO RE•UEGQRATE STORE
Wili Sacrifice our Stock.
at 25% to 50!
STARTING
T .'' R DAY, JULY 27
1 rack of DRESSES at 2 for $10.00
All-weather COATS and DUSTERS
%=price
NEW SPRING COATS 25`; to 50"J off
WINTER COATS 25 to 50e -i off
ALL SUMMER HATS x'.=price
Rush Ready4oWear
Half the fun
of having fun
is having
Nu -Grape too
511111111111111111111
ST. HELENS
David and Fred Black, .of Ottawa,
are holidaying with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Pherson.
Mr. Charles Stuart, of Regina,
Sask., is visiting with his brothers,
Messrs. Joe and George Stuart and
Mrs. Stuart, for a few weeks.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McQuillin were Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilson and family, of
London. Margaret and Jimmie had
visited over the week -end with
Terry Wilson.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt were Mr. and.
Mrs. James Sherwood, of Goderich,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross and
daughters, of Sudbury.
Mr. Charlie McQuillin left on
Wednesday on a motor trip to
Western Canada for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, of
Streetsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Moore, of Calgary, visited during
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Webb.
Bwtin1.anes
.
r
Grand
0 a
big
c.
FRi, AUG, 25
Nov booking Leagues and Teams for Fall and
winter play
SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN 14 AND UNDER
Saturday Mornings at Reduced Rates..
GOING
SOME
PLACE?
• We'll speed'
you on yowl
way with pere
'feet SerVide
Vdd
every Nettie
See you soordl
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR
FIFA.
SERVICE
Where you never have
to blow your korai t
BERT ARMSTRONG
Your STUDEBAKER LARK. Dealer
Phone 181
Winghatn
FORD ICII
4-•
Social Evening
Mrs. George 'Wipp• and two sores, For Bride.Elee.t There will be 110 services in Blue- 1
•
.
1 OL 1E! ALC 1
of Thanesville; spent It couple of
days last weep with her mother, FORDWI--Miss Louise Matt -
Mrs. I'.-arl Patterson. Master Paul hews and Miss. I3eatrice Wade en -
returned homer after spending two
weeks here. Misses Arciyth and
Leslie Campbell returned to Thane-'
esvilic for :a weelt's holiday.
Mr; and Mrs. George Pitten-
dreigh spent one day last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Trimble in Orangeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowie visit-
ed Sunday with relatives in Liman.
Congratulations to Mr. Harry
Sansom, who celebrated his 82nd
birthday on July 20th.
Mr, Earl Ridley,, Misses Terri Lee
and Julie Ridley, of London, spent
the week -end with Mrs, Dora Rid-
ley. The girls remained for a long-
er visit.
Mr, and Mrs. George Bolander
and sons spent the week -enol with
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stephenson in
Locust Hili.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Cober, who were married on
Saturday, July 25th, in Des Moines,
111., and returned home to. Ford-
with on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Doig and fam-
ily, of Galt, spent the week -end
with Mr. are Mrs. Ross Doig. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Seabrooke and fam-
ily, of St. Catharines, are spending
a couple of clays this week at the
same horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and
family,. of Ottawa, were week -end -
visitors with Mrs. Martha Baker
Friends of Mr, Everitt Allan will
be sorry to hear that at present he
is 0m -fined to Listowel Hospital.
Mr, Bruce Williamson, of London,
spent the week -end with his moth-
er, Mrs. Williamson, and his• little
daughter returned home with. him
after spending the past week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wildfattg and
Brian, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sim-
mons and on Monday they left
to spend two weeks at Inverhunon,
Mrs. Paul Wendt and children, of
Toronto, are spending this week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Schaefer.
Mr, and Mrs. Stan Forster and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hargrave visited
recently with Mrs. Shirley Grant
and Mrs. Gordon Yeoman, Tees -
water.
Hiss Doreen Armstrong, who has
spent the past ten months in Ot-
tawa where she completed a nurs-
ing course, is spending a couple of
weeks with her parents before leav-
ing for Peterborough, where she
has accepted a position in a hos-
pital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkley, of
Port Credit, visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll.
Mrs. Johnson returned with them
and will spend this week there. .
The sympathy of the community
goes to Mrs. Robert Douglas and
family in the loss •of a husband and
father.
Mrs. John Winter had the mis-
fortune to fall at her home last
*Peek, breaking a bone in her arm.
She was taken to Palmerston Hos-
pital where a cast was put on it.
She was attended by Dr. Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mundel, of
Waterloo, spent the week -end with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Everitt
Allan,
Mr. Harold McDermitt, of Galt,
visited a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermitt.
Sheryl Gibson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Blake Gibson, was con-
fined to Listowel Hospital a couple
of days last week suffering from
asthma.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hargrave vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Reed in Listowel
Jordan -Wade
FORDWICH — Beatrice Sydenia
Wade, daughter of Mrs. William F.
Wade and the late Mr. Wade, of
Fordwich, and William Curtis Jor-
dan, .of London, son of the late Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Jordon, of Colling-
wood, were united in marriage on
Saturday, July 22nd, at 11.30 a.m.
by the Rev. J. A. H. Hodgson, of
Wooabridge, Ont.
WI. BUS TRIP
TO BRANTFORD
FORDWICH The Fordwich
Women's Institute held the July
meeting in the form of a bus trip
to Brantford when 34 women were
present. They visited Alexander
Graham Bell's home and enjoyed a
picnic lunch en the beautiful
grounds.
They went through the home
where Adelaide Hoodless was horn.
She was the first woman to organ-
ize the Institute. Next stop was the
Mohawk Indian Chapel, where a
guide explained the beautiful stain-
ed glass windows and plaques ht
that very lovely
church.
r h
.
Cypress Gardens was the next
stop, then down town en a shopping
tour and supper at one of the
many restaurants before the trip
home,
tertained friends ,at the ;iatter's
home one night last week, in honor
of Miss Mono. Van Velsor„ bride -
elect of next month.
The evening was spent plalying
progressive euchre after which she
was presented with a television
lamp. Rona thanked everyone and
lunch was served by the hostesses.
ANNUAL PICNIC
ON CHURCH LAWN
FORDWICII -- The Silver Star
Mission Band held its annual pic-
nic on the Fordwich United Church
lawn on Saturday with members
of the .Baby Band, W.M.S. and
W.A. invited,
A regular meeting was presided
over by the president, Jim Hard-
ing, opening with the Members'
Purpose and Mission Band hymn,
The secretary, Bill Carswell, read
the minutes and the Scripture was
read by Doug Gibson.
Announcement was made of the
receipt of the W M.S. Honour Seal
for 1960, A thank you letter was
received from the Canadian Bible
Society for a package of used
stamps sent recently. The used
Christmas card packs have been
mailed to a mission in Formosa,
Free China.
It is hoped that several "Check-
Po's" will be collected for a fall
project and members were asked
to continue saving their used
stamps.
Everyone enjoyed the accordion
selections by Marjorie Ruttan,
Mrs. Ben Gibson read an interest-
ing story to the groups. Marian
Harding offered a lovely piano se-
lection.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in sports and contests
conducted by Mrs. Ben Gibson, and
Mrs. Robert Gibson. A delicious
picnic lunch was enjoyed, The
Mission Band treated the group to
ice cream.
Hupfer - MacDonald
Wedding Saturday
WROXETER—A quiet wedding
was solemnized in Gorrie United
Church at 3 p.m., Saturday, when Gibson a couple of,days last week.
Rev. E. Clarke united in marriage Miss Reta Cline, of St. •Caetharin-
Ruth Marion MacDonald and Ver -
es, has returned to her home after
non William Hupfer, both of Wrox- spending the past week with Mrs.
eter. The bride is the daughter of Laurie Van Velsor,
the late Mr. and Mrs. James Sang-
ster, and the groom is the youngest Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fiddes, Bob
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Bill, of Brampton, visited Mr.
Hupfer. and Mrs, Wilfred Brown a few days
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc -
vale churches. next Sunday. During
August. union services will. be held
ht Knox Presbyterian Murcia
Was. Joan. Taylor, of Kitchener,
isNancy vrsitingand PatsLery cousinsTaylor,, Misses
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall spent
Sunday at Whitechurch.
Mrs. Isabel. Elston, ,af Brussels,
has been visiting Mrs. Edward
Barnard and other friends.
1 Miss Diane Brady, of Whitby, has
been a guest with ' Miss Eleanor
Smith,
Misses Jane and Frances Groves,
of Akron, Ohio, have returned home
after a holiday with relatives in the
community.
Mrs. T. K. McTavish and child-
ren, of London, spe•• , to ••- s
!with Mr. and Mrs, R. H. McKie-
non. John Meaavash is ionla_a,,i
for a holiday with his grandparents.
, Mrs. Neil MacEachren, of Tor-
onto, is visiting her uncle, Mac
Scott.
I Howard Douglas and R. ':.'. Thom-
son, of Toronto, were visitors at the
home of Miss Mary Duff on 'lues -
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watson, of
Fergus,. visited Mrs, W. J. John -
n ,u„ un
I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Messer, of
Toronto, are holidaying at their
suarnnc.r home here..
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Aitchison and
Janet, or i it:owner, v.suee lees.
Abraham and other friends last
wtek,
Visiting Miss Mary Duff .an Sat-
urday were Mr, sect Mrs. Ja'k El-
liott, of London, Mrs. J. Adams, of
Vancouver, and Mrs. Sharp, of
Moose Jaw, Saslc,
Bluevale Public Library will be
closed on Saturday.
WROXETER
Mr, and Mrs, George Gibson,
Murray and •Glenis, Mrs, W. E.
Weir and Miss Gertie Bush spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allister
Green and family in Goderieh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shephard,
John, Timmy and Jeff, of Agin-
court, spent part of last week with
Mr, George Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Clark.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ingram
had as their guests last week the
latter's brother, Mr. Jack McEwen,
of Beamsville,
Mrs. Lloyd Elliott and family
spent Monday with, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Weber, of Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Gibson, of
Hamilton, were guests at the home
of the Misses Marion and Elsie
The couple were attended by Mr. Ca,.rten, of Burlington,were also
and Mrs. Scott Hunter, of Windsor, visitors at the same home.
The bride was attractively attired Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell
in a gold coloureddress with small visited Mr. and Mrs. William West-
lake, Saltford, last Tuhrsday, while
Mrs. Alonzo Sparling and Miss
Hazel visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Robertson, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor
.were in London on Saturday where
they attended the wedding of the
former's cousin
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers,
Darlene and Nancy, of Scarborough,
spent part of last week with Mrs.
V. Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sage,
Penny and Randy, of 'Cobourg,
visited at the home of Ross Toman
on. Saturday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Coupland had
as their guests over the week -end
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Edgar, Kitchen-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coup -
land and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Black,
of Toronto. Miss Carol Coupland
and Miss Jeannie Hawes, who spent
part of last week in Toronto, re-
turned home with the latter,
Miss Dawn Lue and Mr, Terry
Clark are spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers and
family at. Gull Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. L, Gibson, of
Toronto, are spending part of this
week with the Misses 'Gibson and
Mr. George Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins
and Bill have returned home from
a trip to Pilot Mound, Manitoba.
,Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. Ross Toman were Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Toman and family, Kitchen-
er. Mr, Wellaee roman, New Ham-
burg, Mr. Elgin. Toman. Platts-
viIle, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Matthews
eompanied him. and Glenn, of Preston, Mr. Henry
Sage, of Listowel. Glenn remained
The 1961 CWNA convention, the for a longer visit.
42nd in the association's history,Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson,
will center around Halifax's NovJimmy and Scott, of Goderieh,
Scotian Hotel and the program fat-
ing the delegates will be one of
the most interesting and entertain-
ing ever attempted.
mauve hat and wore an orchid cor-
sage.
After a reception at Hartley
House, Walkerton, the couple left
on a motor trip. On their return
they will reside on the groom's
farm near Wroxeter.
Closing Exercises
At Bible School
F'OIi,DWIC -- On Friday night,
Vacation Bible School, which has
been held every weekday morning
in the Brethren. in Christ Church,
Fordwieh, from July 10th to 21st,
held the closing exercises with par-
ents and friends atten:.iieg,
Ther'e Was an average attendants.
of 65 A program of sin ing Scr
ip
-
tore memory Work and Bible stories
was well given by the older group.
The younger Members showed
coloured pictures they cut out,
Which followed the Bible theme.
Certificates were given for per. -
feet attendance auci heat ti' elk,
AT HALIFAX
EDITORS WILL JOIN
ORDER OF GOOD CHEER
The only order of its kind in
the world — which asks only that
members have a good time — will
shortly welcome into its fold close
to 409 new members who will pay
no initiation fee, no dues and never
have to meet formally.
The new members, delegates and
their wives attending the annual
convention of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association in Hall-
fax, from ,August 14 to 16—will be
inducted into the Order of Good
Cheer—one of the oldest social or-
ganizations on the North American
continent.
The Order of Good Cheer was or-
ganized in 1606 at Port Royal, Nova
Scotia, by Samuel de Champlain
as an antidote for tedium for the
explorers and colonizers who ac -
The City of Halifax and the Nova
Scotian government have ea -oper-
ated very closely with the conven-
tion committee and the well-round-
ed program which .has been ar-
ranged will he of general interest
t
to all attending the annual meet-
ing,
A highlight of the convention will
be the unveiling of a plaque in
honor of Sir Joseph Howe in Pro-
wince House, following a buffet
dinner at the same location, Presen-
tate% of membership certificates oaf•
ate Order of Good Cheer will be
made to all delegates present.
During the convention presents-
tion will be made of the 1961 Better
Newspapers ,A.Wards, given .annually
by CWNA, for the best all-round
raper, best editorial page and best
front page in the various circula-
tionro
U s,
g p
Presiding over the sessions will
be CW11A president, Wcrden Leav-
ens, of the Bolton (Ont.) Enterprise,
Convention prograt t chairman is.
Frank burns of • the Kentvilie
(N.S.) Advertiser.
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
John Hupfer.
We regret to report Master
Wayne Sanderson had the misfor-
tune to break his right arm in a
fall last Friday,
Congratulations to the newly-
weds, Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Hupfer,
who were married in Gorrie United
'Church last Saturday.
Mr and 1VIre S'.itt Hunter e••,l
family, of Windsor, dace, spent the
week -end with relafives, here.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Eaton and
Aileen, of ,tteaforth. visited Mrs,
.Alonzo Sparling last Wednesday,
Miss Bonnie Edri•ar, Kitchener. is
vacationing with her parents, Mr.
aria Mrs. Tien Edgar.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mra, Harold Ridley
in the death of het brother, Mr,
Robert Douglas, of 9th. concession
Mrs. William McLean received
word that Mrs. John Rutherford, of
Calgary, died on July 18, She was
the former Mary Saunders, born
and raised in Wroxeter,
'i'`d keep a picnic lunch cool in a
hamper, mace iCPcl bei in a
large
i tic ba and as c Eie the bag
p ggfirmly
at the top to prevent leakage, Pack
the lee in the middle Of the food.
An insulated chest is ideat to car-
ry food, but an ordin9ry hamper
may, be insulated with newspapers
,at top, 'bottom and sides',
/cock - Mahood Rites
tie. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Willighatn
Phone 770
Victoria St. United Church, God-
erich, was decorated with pink and
white gladioli on July 15 for the
wedding of Helene Margaret Ann
Mahood, daughter of Mr. annd Mrs.
Lionel Mahood of Wingham, and
William Richard Alcock of Goder-
ich, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. John Al-
cock of Brussels.
Rev, A. 'C. Dukelow performed.
the ceremony. Mrs. J. A. Snider,
organist, accompanied Miss Diane
Vanderburgh, soloist. The ushers
were Elton. Mahood, brother of the
bride and Ross Alcock, brother of
the groom.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chole a floor -length
gown of chantilly lace and nylon
organza accented with appliques of
Lace sprinkled with pearls and ir-
ridescent sequins. The snugly -fit-
ted bodice on empire lines was styl-
ed with long lily point sleeves and
a scalloped sabrina neckline. The
bouffant skirt swept to a chapel
train, A French illusion veil was
held by a crown of seed pearls and
she carried a white Bible crested
with pink roses, and a white orchid
and streamers,
Mrs, Earl Pitch, of Belmore, sis-
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor, Miss Erlma Huth of Kit-
chener and Miss Muriel Haskins
of Belmore were the bridesmaids.
The attendants were similarly
dressed in gowns of powder blue
nylon and acetate lace over net
and taffeta and net, which fea-
tured a bouffant three -tiered skirt,
pleated cunvnerbunri with bow and
streamers at back and a bateau
neckline. They wore matching
blue headpieces, white accessories
and carried bouquets' of pink and
white mums.
Misses Debora Fitcb and Dar-
ciene Mahood, nieces of • the. bride,
were flower girls and were attired
in dresses of white nylon trimmed
with lace over taffeta, featuring
cummerbunds. They wore white
nylon hats, white accessories, and
carried nosegays of pink and white
baby mums.
Ken Alcock of Goderich was the
best man.
The reception was held in the
church parlors, where the bride's
mother received the guests wearing
a mauve sheath with white acces-
sories and corsage of yllow roses,
The groom's mother assisted. She
wore a green and white dress,
white accessories and a corsage
of pink roses.
Guests were. from Ottawa, Brus-
sels, Goderich, Wingham, London,
Belmore, Teeswater, Kitchener,
Brantford and Brucefield.
A mauve sheath and duster en-
semble, white accessories, white or-
chid corsage were worn by the
Wed in Teeswater,
To Live at Arrnow
Lois Isabel Cook, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs George Coook
BeI r
ave
,
became the bride of Raymond
Lloyd Green. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Green, of Kincardine Twp„
in a ceremony at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Charles D. Cox, Tees-
water, on Friday evening, July 21.
Rev. Mr. Cox officiated for the
double -ring ceremony,
The bride wore a street -length
white chiffon gown with lace ap-
plique, a. shoulder -length 'veil and
corsage of red roses.
1• Ter,attendant, Mlss Shirley Ellis,
of 'Wingham, wore a green flock
nylon dress with a corsage of pink
carnations.
ations.
Tho wedding dinner was served
buffet style to the immediate rola=
tives at the
home ofri he
t bride's
parents.
Mr, and Mrs, Green will live on
the groom's farm at ArMow, Iiia=
cardiae 'Township, on their return
from their wedding trip to Niagara
Palls and Buffalo. The bride was
attired In a mauve taffeta dress for
travelling,
---Photo by R. J. Nephew
bride for their wedding trip to Du-
luth, Minn„ and points west. Mr.
and Mrs, Alcock will live in Goder-
ich.
KEN'S
ALIGNMENT
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
PHONE 355 - DIAGONAL ROAD
WINGHAM
■1113111111111111I.ia iluIIIuiiIuIIi10IIIr111IB1l1•111
Brownie's
Drive- In
LIMITED
CLINTON, ONTARIO
WED: THUR: FRI. JULY 26-27-28
"DENTIST IN THE
CHAIR"
Henneth Connor - Peggy Cummins
(One Cartoon)
SAT. -MON. JULY 29-31
"NORTH TO
ALASKA"
(Adult Entertainment)
(Colour). (Scope)
Joint Wayne, Stewart Grainger
Fabian, Capueine
(One Cartoon)
TUES.-WED. • • AUG. 1-2
"FROM THE
TERRACE"
(Adult Entertainment)
(Colour) (Scope)
Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward
(Otte Cartoon)
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L Iashma
DRIVE-IN THEATR.
LISTOWEL
Admissions 65c, Children under 1e
in cars Free.
Box Office Opens at 8,00 o'clock,,
First Show at Dusk
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear
WED: THUR.-FEL JULY 26-27-2$
"ELMER GANTRY"
Adult Entertainment Calor -
Burt Lacaster -Shirleyidey Jones
SAT, ONLY JULY 29:
DoFeature
utile
"BLACK SUNDAY"
Adult Entertainment
Barbara Steele, John Riehardso
"JET OVER THE
ATLANTIC"
Guy Madison, Virginia Mays
MONDAY-TUES.-WEDNESDAY
JULY 31, Aug. 1-2
"THE MAGNIFICENT .
SEVEN"
Colour Scope
Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen
CROWN Drive -Ind
THEATRE
THURS.-FRI.-SAT, JULY 21.28-29
"IN THE NICK"
Pius
"THE UGLY DUCK-
LING"
Teta screwy screeching English
comedies
Starts at 7:15—Last feature at 19,14.
MONDAY-'1"UES.-WEDNESDAY
JULY 81, AUG. 1-2
"THE WORLD OF
SUSIE W ONG"
Williain holden, Nancy Kwan,
Sylvia Syms
A new world of entertainment --
with a boldness the screen has
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Shows at 7.18 said 9.18
ADMITTANCE......._..._
REST R ICT E D
10 PCRSoil
5
1(i YEARSbrAOOROw*
• THEATRE
THURS.I�`RI. JULY 27-25
"7 BRIDES FOR
7 BROTHERS":
The greatest musical comedy ever:
Plus — (In color)
"FLAMING STAR"
Elvis Presley - Barbara Eden
SATURDAY ONLY JULY 29
`WIZARD OF BAGDAD':
in color, fttn for the family
Plus --- (Color)
"KILLERS RS OF
KILI ..A R -
NA
1000 thrilling African adJventures
SUNDAY MIDNIGITP JUL 80
"BETRAYED WOMEN":
(Adult) — Plus
"IN BETWEEN AGE"
Show starts at 11 p.m.
MONDAY-TUES..WEINESDAY •
JULY :91, AUG. 1-2
"COLLEGE
'CONFIDENTIAL"
(Adult) �-.
) It's lilac a Kinsey :Report
on the campus
"TOO SOON TO LOVE":
(Adult) --- They were in trouble;
and afraid to tell their paren
•
Coul
Tue
?'r
tour
the
the
such
of C
n
4
y
i)
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f�
c