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oh by en N Ae Claremont and on Scugog Island. the choir. EDITORIAL KEEP THE INVESTIGATI rs There are many problems to be solved. in con- nection with the Larger High School Area. Here dre a few of these as they were discussed at the Easter Convention of the O.E.A.: 3 i 1. Should County High- and Public Schools be coor: dinated ? The general opinion' was better advantage, 2, Should the board members pointed. Opinions differed, but in the [ ON MOVING a realization that 'expenses (over and above » grants) are borne by the whole area. . Area? Adjustments should be outlined and agreed upon beforé the High School Area comes into being. 6. What is the optim size of a High School Transportation will govern to some extent; but the ideal is an Area large enough to supply up .. - to 800 students. ; T. Schaol ? --Yes", as buildings, transportation, maintenance, ete, could be used' to 200 square miles is an average, What courses should be taught | in an "Area" This will in some degree deepnd on Tocal require be elected or ap- ments -- agricultural, commercial, mining, ete, But in the main the usual academic courSes should main it was felt * that better: selections would be made by appoint- ment. - This remains to be seen young, and appeintment is the Of course it is not truly democratic; but taking into gccount:American election and Canadian ap- pointment of judicial officers, system has given better results. ficer frequently is under obligation to hig electors. +3. Should the members of the Board be paid? : Answer is "yes™, as both time and travelling expense is used in addition to dered, . : i a "4. How can large school attendance be accom: odated while necessary new. or enlarged buildings are being constructed. . : The 'Board should have aohtaol of all school - buildings within the enlarged area. found that extensive building or enlargement is Tee aportation, would solve many unngCessary. "difficulties 2 "8. How' wi when should adjustment of assets : and liabilities be made? : "Clrtain regulations:in the Act will control ad- justments. But it will require common sense, and - OBITUARY William H. Leonard William H. Leonard, only son of the late James Leonard and Araminta Ewers Leonard, was born in Man: chester, Ontario, ninety years ago. While he was quite a youth, his par- ents moved to Port Perry, where his - father carried on a photography busi- ness until hig death, at which time William took over the business and continued it until his TeUiremenk a few years ago. In his early manhood, William H. Leonard taught school: at Manchester, He was very successful in this work. served as a member of the Council. He supported the United Church and in his younger days, was a member of After a lingering illness of two and "a half years, William Leonard passed to his last rest on Sunday, May 25th. The funeral service took -place on Wednesday; May 28th at the McDer- mott Funeral Home, conducted by Revi W. C. Smith," assisted by Rey, F. GQ. Joblin, Interment was at Pine Grave Come- tery, Fring: Albert. : 2 ~ Mrs. Hilton Simpson Mrs, Hilton Simpson (nee Ella L, "later-to 'Peterborough where he has ~ Irene Wilson, and a son Clarence, all 2 BOYS He was also interested in the afr fairs of the town, and at ome time. as the system is present method. the appointment regular courses, An elected of- the service ren- The matter of -- be taught, plus those of a vocational type, such as those now available in the Port Perry High School. - Several" questions were discussed as to noon hour school program; and the purpose was sug- gested to be for opportunity for rural students to take part in school activities, other than the ~ 9. How can "bus discipline be enforced? 'By the driver, under direction of the school r= principal; and by assigning a regular seat in the bus to each student, transportation. safety was fully discussed, including bus inspection, road conditien, "the bus.' It might be It can readily | new High Schoel Tor all concerned, and insurance.~ It\was felt that in arranging bug routes," no. student 'should be required to walk more than a mile or a mile and-a half to reach be seen that the problems here outlined give ample reason for immediate and con- "tinued investigation and tacit agreement, if the Area is to function satisfactorily We are pf opinion that an Area combining Ux- bridge and Port Perry under one Board could be. of real value. But this can only be determined by thorough investigation. . ---- -resided for the past 23 years. He was employed asa plater-in-a-local-elec- trical firm. Surviving him 'are his wife, the former Margaret Paisley, 2 daughters, Mrs. L. Tillcock (Leola) and Miss of Peterborough. - He was a member of the Apostolic Church and attended the Elim Taber-' "the consumer payss from twelve to nacle, Simcoe St., for many years. ~ Service was held from the Taber- nacle on Wednesday at 2 p.m, and Rev. F. Warburton officiated.. He was buried in Little Lake Cemetery. (Sons of England Record) If you have boys in your family, you will enjoy this description of a boy: "After a male baby has grown out of 'long. clothes and trangles and has ac- quired pants, freckles and 50 much dirt that relatives don't care to "kiss it be- tween meals; it becomes a boy. A- boy- is" Nature's answer to the false belief that there is no such thing as perpetual 'motion. = A boy can run like a deer, swim like a fish, climb like a squirrel, balk like a mule, bellow like a bull, eat like a pig, or act like a jackass, according 'to climatic condi- {tions - 'The world is so full .of boys that it's pesos to touch off a fire-cracker, strike up a band, or pitch a ball with- out collecting a thousand of them. Boys Aldred. She was born on Scugog Is- hundred thousand pleture shows would -and early school days there. * year or two after their marriage they equal fervor, However, he will not ~ her home and her garden, But serious in gpite of 'all efforts to teach them "husband and to him the sincere sym-| Bo Aldred) who died in Port Perry Hos~ are not ornamental; they're useful, pital, on Sunday,"May 25th, 1047, was If it were not for boys, the newspapers the daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. George would go undelivered and unread, amd a land in 1896, and spent her childhood 8 bankrupt. 5 ; 'The boy is a natural spectator... He ~ In November, 1041, Ella'Aldred mar- 'watches parades, fires, fights, football ried Hilton Simpson, of Port Perry, A games, automobile and planes with bought "the home of Miss Minnie watch a clock. § Parish, and" were happily situated A boy is a piece of skin stretched there, - over-an appetite. He eats only when Mrs, Simpson found real pleasure in 'he's awake. Boys, imitate their dads illness 'overtook her, and for mearly good manners. Boys are not popular two years she \ struggled ely 'except with their parents, but they do against the disease which finally e = have many fine qualities, You can ed her life. = "_ labsolutel rely on a boy if you know Deceased" was a member: of. Port what to rely on. Perry United Church, and the funeral | Boys are.very durable, A boy, it. ot services on Tuesday, May 27th, were washed too often, and if kept in a cool, conducted by her minister, Rev. Clif-'quiet place after each 'accident, will ford Smith. Interment was made at gurvive broken bores, hornet's nests, Little Britain Cemetery. swimming holes, and five helpings, of Mrs. Simpson is survived by her. pe 1 8 ys love to trade thing They" pathy of the townspepple is extended; ib fish hooks, marb os, broken' SER dd on 'Russell C. Wilson Peterboro, June 2, -- Mr. Russell | Clarence Wilson died it, y residence, | cast iron | 582 Chamberlain ' ite J Sunday, after a short ll i He 'was 55 years of Bge, *% He was born in Port Pony, moving knives and snakes for anything that is priceless on worthless. = ~~ "When he grows up he'll trade puppy love, energy, warts, bashfulness and a for. a bay windo' pride, ambition, pretense and nu bald head, and will {mmediately begin to say that boys aren't what they used to Distorted Values --The-manufacturer_6f- whisky puts his grain through a distillery, called a still. It comes out firewater and the consumer pays from $4 to $6 a quart, or twenty-five to fifty cents a shot for it--drinks it and says "Gimme another." The farmer also puts his grain through a distillery, called a cow, and eighteen cents'a quart for it; takes, a drink, sets the glass down and says: "Go easy ol the milk, folks, the price is way up." --T.C. Milk Producers' BLACKS FUCK. Several from Blackstock attended the anniversary services of the Presby- terian Church at Nestleton on Sunday. The United Church anniversary will be held in June, Mothers of. children of pre-school age are invited to take their children to the clinic: at Blockstock the last Thursday of each month, Miss Mor- lock,Reg:N.; of the County Health Unit will be in charge and the health pro- ject is sponsored by Blackstock and Nestleton Wonien's Institutes. A number availed themselves of this service last Thursday and Mrs. Norman Malcolm: acted as volunteer assistant. Nestleton W.I. are responsible for the next clinic day as the two branches alternate and share expenses. Blackstock W.I. held their June meeting on Wednesday, May 28th as the District Annual Convention. is to be held on the regular meeting day, June 4th. The meeting was held at the home.of Mrs. E, Larmer with 30 present, -. The subject for the meeting was "citizenship" under Mrs, Lorne Thompson, as confener. Two excellent papers were given by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. S. VanCamp, and an address by Mrs. Velva Bailey, All bearing on Citizenship. The roll call was an-! swered "with an 'Important Canadian Woman, Plans were discussed con- cerning transportation fo the D. A. 'and the celebration at Guelph on June 18th, A bus has been chartered for the lat- ter 'event and ladies from Shirley, Nestleton, Blackstock, and Solna, have: spoken for tickets. - We are looking forward to this event, to cele- brate the 50th aniversary of Women's Instiutes, A committee of volunteer members was organized to compile and start the scrap book of local hap- penings which is called in Women's In- stitute cireles, Lord Tweedsmuir Vil- nee Histories, Mention" was made t no branch in this district of West Durham' had competed for lady 'Bulletin , | Tweedsmuin.. silver cup, Outstanding scrap books will bié exhibited at 0.AC. in Guelph on June 18th, ¥ The W.M.8. of the United Church . May - 14th, Mrs, R. President, condycted fhe business, Mrs. © | them, Fwho-will-receive-two pigs each. | puis PERRY STAR PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1947 Carl Wirght's group hid charge of the program, Mrs. H, Hooey and Mrs. E; Larmer took the worship servicé, Mrs. J. McKee gave a reading, "The Money Box, or You Get.Out What You Put In," Mrs. Harrison gave the study chapter. - A dainty. lunch was served. 'the Woman's Auxiliary of the An- ghicag Church met at the home of Mrs, ira Argue, May 16th. Prayers and sible lesson were taken by the Presi- aent, Mrs, McKibbon, The study book chapter was taken by Miss Eva Parr. A letter "was received from Mrs. ningston, Didcésan 'I'reasurer, thank- ing the W,A, for half yearly pledges. Letter was received from Mrs, R, Nes- bitt with a donation, Mrs. McKibbon thanked the ladies for the Easter lily sent Rev. M, McKibbon at the hospital. it was decided to have a garden party at the Rectory on July 1st. I'he fourth meeting of the Sewing Pals of Blackstock was held' at the home of \Jean Toms, Several of the girls had their house coats basted and ready for fitting, Other had their materials and had their gowns cut out. Irene and Jean showed the girls how to do Fagotting, roll hem and shell Lunch was served. The fifth meeting of Sewing Pals was held at the home of Jean Griffin, Much work was ac¢omplished.Discus- sion was held about Achievement Day to be held at Orono. It was decided to invite Miss Oliver, our Coach, to be at the next meeting, Mrs. Griffin and Jean served a lovely lunch, Blackstock was chosen as the centre Junior Swine Club. There are 17 boys for the annual distribution of .young pigs to members of the West Durham The club is sponsored jointly by the Rotary and 'Lions Clubs of Bowmanville, Since its inception in 1939 this Jr, Swine Club idea has been a great suc- 'jcess. Cartwright Area Board of Educa- tion met on May 14th. Estimates were received for insulating all schools, and placed on file, Resignations were received and ac- cepted from Margaret L. Hocken, the teacher at Purple Hill; Mrs. G. Johns, teacher at Cadmus; and Miss Iva Ma- haffy, caretaker at Purple Hill school. Mildred -Langfeld was granted per- 'mission to close Mahoad's school on June 20th and 23rd, to write Upper School examinations. Secretary was instructed to sign contracts with teachers for all schools, and if not enough teachers available to advertise for those required. Board will maké. annual inspection of schools early in June. Free Tuberculosis Survey Underway for Cartwright, Clarke, and Manvers. Every man, woman and child will have an opportuhity to get a free X= ray chest survey on July 2nd. The survey will be be sponsored by the Bowmanville Lions and Ont. Tuber- culosis Association, A house to house canvass will be made before the actual survey gets under way. The clinics will be in oper- ation from July. 2nd to 10th, Further plans regarding the survey will be announced as they are com- pleted. In the meantime public health officials _are most anxious that every- one give the project their Wwhole-heart- ed co-operation. Bound to Happen (The following appeared in the To- ronto Daily Star.) "A Port Perry farmer who had 'waited a year for a new car took 'delivery on it, then decided it had too much chrome for muddy roads and resold it, at a -profit of $60," to a travelling salesman, The salesman in turn re- sold it at $100 profit. meanwhile, went blissfully back to-the dealer from whom he had bought the car and asked for another,' When the dealer recovered his composure long enough to tell the farmer it would be 18 months before he could promise an- other delivery, the farmer set about trying to get his car back, He finally found it in a used car lot in Toronto and drove it-back to Port Perry after giving $400 more than he had paid for it-new, Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary - On June: 1st, Mt, and Mrs, Peter Holmes celebrated the sixtieth anni- versary of their marriage at the home of their daughter Mrs. N. G. Kerry. The -former- Elizabeth - Rogers was married to Peter Holmes at her home in Hinchinbrook township, near, Kings- ton, Ontario. be-~in the good old days. pal RARE | met at the home of Mrs.E. Dorrell, on , They lived in the Township of [| TRS ! SAMUEL FARMER Editor and Publisher €ight children were born to them. Meeting closed with hymn, * "I'he Great -Since then they have lived at Brom- [ Physicion Now is Near", and the Miz- head, Sask.; Minnitaki, Ont; Swan' pan Benediction, ¢ River, Manitoba; and now live at Port| = Little Lloyd Wilson gave a recita- Perry, Ontario with their daughter and' tion after which thé group in charge son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N, G. Kerry. served a delicious. lunch, and a very Thirty-four relatives sat down to pleasant social time was enjoyed, dinner with the aged couple. Mrs.| Collection $7.68, Holmes being - eighty-two and Mr.| Miss M. Murphy, Weston, and Mus. Holmes being eighty-four years. AlllJ, Heaven, of 'Loronto, were among the menibers of the family were present|visitors at the W.A. a except' Wendell of Fort William, Ont.! Miss M, D, Lunn, of Surrey, kng., Those attending were, Frank, of Ren-'jg the guest of Mr. ad Mrs. G. Luke, wer, Man; Harold, of Dryden, Ont.; Miss Lunn made the trip by 'plane, Maurice, of Oungre; Sask.; Allen of leaving London at 9.30" Wednesday Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs, N. G. Kerry, of "night, making stops at Scotland and Port Perry, Ont; Harry of Swan River, Labrador and reaching Montreal "at The farmer,|. Man,; and.Mrs. M, Jamieson, of Ken- ville, Man. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes have twenty- eight grand children and seven great grand children, Many beautiful gifts were presented to the bride and groom of sixty years, among them being easy chairs for both, from the family and many lovely to décorate the rooms, ~~. LL CADEI INSPECTION OUTSTANDING DISPLAY "The finest display ever given on the campus at the High School" was the comment of many citizens who witnessed the High School Cadet In- spection on Wednesday past. For many years there hiis been a Cade Corps at the High School and last year there was an excellent corps of boys, but with the addition of the girls to the Corps this year the appearance of the demonstration most out- standing, On-the inspection stand was Lieut 'Wright from Cadet Headquarters and Mr, H. L.-Durkin, Chairman of the Board of Education and past Chairman Mr. I. R. Bentley. At the beginning: of the Ceremonial Inspection the Cadets were given a close inspection by the Inspecting Oflicer and those ac- companying him, and this was follow- ed by a March Past. Throughout the afternoon various phases of the Cadet Work were demonstrated. by groups of Students and to say the least were impressive and well carried out. | The recently organized Girl Cadet wus tion 'of Physical Training and Dancing and received a fine applause from" the The new High School Bugle Band | under the direction of Bandmaster Ted | Griffen gave a very fine display of their ability.. Following the inspection the Cadet Corps: marched throughout the busi- ness section of the town and were well received by those présent, Port Perry United Church Anniversary The sixty-first anniversary of Port Perry United Church was held last Sunday morning and evening. . Rev. L. E. Atkinson was the guest speaker. His sermons were inspiring and timely, dealing with- world con- revelation of God's provision for man, and His constant care in all phases offs human life. : The choir, under the leadership of Mr. W, C.. Foster, gave excellent musical programs, both morning and evening, It was good to see some of the former members in the choir. Mrs. Alex. Foster, of Parkdale United Church, ably assisted the choir, and sang two lovely solos, A good thank offering was received from the members, PRINCE ALBERT The May meeting of the Woman's Association was held on the 28th at the home of Mrs. Les Beacock, Though the weather was rainy there was a very good attendance of ladies and children, The vice-president, Mrs. G. Hunter, presided and opened. the meet- ing with hymn "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." A portion of the 6th chapter of John was taken for the Sexjpture reading, and was followed by: the reading of a fine article, "Meet the Great Physician." Treasurer re- ported $39,086 cash on hand, An in- vitation- to afternoon tea at the par sonage was given by Mrs. W, C. Smith. There was some discussion re a straw- berry festival,: A committee, Mrs, G. 'bouquets of flowers which were used! 11 to the other relatives, ditions of to-day, and showing the' 'great need of the Sa faith in its | "11 o'clock the following morning, We are sorry to report Mrs. Fear and Mrs. G. Skerratt have been on the sick list; but glad they are now re- "covering. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harper friends in Keswick on Sunday. Mr. Doupe has purchased the pro- perty wheré Mrs, Stone now resides, -Atter a lingering illness, Mrs. Wm. Stabback, who before her marriage, was Annie McKee, entered into rest, at her home on Thursday, May 29th. | She was in her 77th year. Mrs. Stabback was a-loving wife and mother, a good neighbour, and a heme- visited loving person. -- The furieral was held at the pel of A. L. McDermott, Port Perry, on I Suturday, May 31st, and was largely attended. Rev. J. Riddell and Rev. W. +C. Smith conducted the services and spoke very comforting words. Inter-. _ ment was at Pine Grove Cemetery. The community extends sympathy ta the husband, Mr. Wm. Stabback, the son, Mr. 'Charles Stabback, and the daughter, Mrs. Elsie Pargeter, Port Perry. Two children, Olive and Cldiv- ence, passed on:some-years ago. We also extend sympathy to a sister Murs, Sarah Town, of this village, and Yof Utica LAR will be held on Sou day, June 8th, at 2.30 p.m. (D.S.T.) when Mr. James Young of Oshawa, will be the guest speaker, with special music by Quaker Hill Male Quartette. The public are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Walker visited Mr. and Corps gave a very striking demonstra- Mrs. Joe Grills, at Columbus, Sunday. Moore, The play presented in the hall by the Greenwood Young People, Temp- those present. Mrs. Mitchell Ackney. ' Sorry to report Mrs. Ress, of Mus very ill, ' Mr. Wm. Ross visited his mother re- cently. The Blue Bird Club are 3 Tlding a social evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Harper on Tuesday. evening, The Hockey Boys will hold a dance on Wednesday evening. The boys en- joy these parties and are waiting for more skating next winter. Best wishes to the newly weds, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, _ Visiting with Mrs, Myrtle Station Sunday School anniversary service will be held next Sunday morning, Flower Sunday, at 111 o'clock. . The igirls and boys will provide a program of readings and singing and Mr, S. Saywell will give the address. Re- member boys and girls, .to bring fairly long stemmed flowers. Rev. "W. C.-Smith, of Port Perry, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday morn- ing, June 22nd. Parents who have children to be. baptized are asked to notify Mr.' A. Parrinder, Mr. A. Dow- ney or Mr. E, E, Mole, and Mr. Smith will adminigt he Sacrament of Baptism during the "Service. Mr. Ray Duff, of Peterboro, and Miss Valleau, of Colborne, were very recent guests of the Bert Duff family. Miss Mildred Harrison, of Toronto, and Miss D, Leach, of Hamilton, visit- ed with Mildred's parents," Clarence and Mrs, Harrison, last week-end, Congratulations to' Mr. and Mrs. G. Cooper, of Cadillac, Que., on the ar- rival of their wee son last week. The A. E. Jupp Co. have made the station yard a storage place. for a young mountain of fine cut stone, It really does not add to the appearance of our village and we live in the hope that it will not be there for any great length of time. The Ronald Johnson family moved on Saturday 'to Kinsale. Margaret is remaining with her grandmother, Mrs, f examinations. The other three gir)s,! Hunter, Mrs, Martyn and Mrs, Fear Velva, Barbara and Donna, will be Ferguson; Vice- Kingston for r tydaty-Sour years where were sim to make this decision. | missed by their playmates here, Dave and Mrs, Luery are home again after a week spent with relatives in- Hastings county. Weather con- dition have béen the same there as here. Very little seeding and garden- ing hive been: done and only on the higher ground. 'The Trent and Moira rivers are running full 'and in some places the water is only 'a few feet irom the highway, Mr, and Mrs, Elwood Masters visited with Bowmanville friends on Saturday evening, Two cars collided on Sunday after: noon just as one of them was turning into Bert Duff's- driveway, One was- pushed over the culvert into the ditch and although it was rather battered, no one was injuyed, * - Mr, and Mrs. D, Duchemin motox- ed to Orillia on Sunday afternoon, ° where they were guests of Mr, and Mus, EK. Duchemin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and baby of Raglan visited with Gorden 'and Mrs. Harrison on Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. G: Cullerton, Mr, and Mrs. M. David and son Derwood, of Lansing, Mich,, Mr, and Mrs. S. Gar- side, of Ajax, were guests of Mr. and Murs, John Grant, Messrs, Masters, Downey, Hishson, Cox and Wilson were ameng the mem- bers of Brooklin Masonic Lodge who visited Beaverton Lodge on \ Tuesday evening. The play, "lena Rivers" presented in the community hall on Tuesday evening of last week by students of Irooklin Continuation School, was well received. The hall was well filled and between acts Mr. Robin Nicholson of Whitby, played piano numbers and duets were sung by two of the girls of the cast, Arthur Richardson of Ashburn held the lucky number when the draw was made for the quilt. "The C.P.R. laid a thick topping of cinders on the driveway from the highway to the station, on Tuesday. It was badly needed as the road was full of holes which made motoring a hazard. Hill, called on Mrs. R. S. Long on Sun- day afternoon. Mr. Bill Martin and his sister, Miss Mary Martin, of Brooklin, visited at the Clarence Harrison home on Sun- day, Mrs. Arthur Vout of Toronto, spent a part of last week with her sister, . Mrs. William Ash, Mr. Reineit and Miss Geraldine of Toronto, were week-end guests of the Harold Hamiltons. William Ash, Jr.,, of Toronto, was spectators as they left their positions. est and Sunshine" was enjoyed by | with his parents over the week-end. Sundials must have lost a lot of time lately--if they 'count none but sunny hours' A. Johnson, until after the entrance| SCUGOG There was a good attendance to hear the inspiring message of Rev. F. G. Joblin on Sunday. All are looking forward to having Rev. Mr; Joblin in the basement next Sunday at"11,30. Sunday School at 10.30. There will be no W.A. supper this month, Miss Ann Sweetnran, of Toronto, with hier cousin Allene Sweetman, for Saturday, her birthday, and with a number of school friends helped to celebrate the occasion. They brought. gifts of remembrance. All had a hap- py time together. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hope and sons Merl and Roy visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. W. King at Oakwood. Murs. David Hope accompanied them to Little Britain where she visited Mr. I. John- ston and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Young. The young people presented their play "Where's Grandma" at Seagrave on Monday evening. : Mrs. Harold Archer, of Port Perry, has returned to her cottage at Lake- side for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, R. Reader visited Mr. and Mrs, Darcy at Nestleton on Friday evening. Mrs, John Warren has returned to her. home with her two little daughters. Mrs. Hubert Long accompanied her cousing Mr, and Mrs. Joe Dowson to Oshawa on Tuesday. Mr. Russell Fines, of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold are sport- ing a new delivery truck. Mr. and Mrs, "John Burnham and little Freda and his mother, Mrs. R. day afternoon. "Mr. Percy Collins returned from Regina, Sask., last week, after a three weeks' trip. Mr. Gordon Collins, of Pickéring, and his son Wallace, of Toronto, were home of the week-end, Burnham, visited in. Oshawa, on Tues- a Ca 52, 2 Fras rhe Pa iy TEE ~-- Wve wr #ix Tr on ee PANE HLA CR a ec Ai -- Mr. and- Mrs. Russell Spinks, Purple -- ; A ~ EY, me Ph SH AES