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L] " MEMBER OF CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Notes and Comments The Law is an Ass It was a character created by Dickens who first gave voice to the idea that the law was an ass. Since then it has been repeated by countless others. Sometimes, there seems to be some justification for holding such an opinion. Last week five young men who had been drinking created a brawl at a roadside inn just west of Montreal. When the pro- prietor got in touch with the police, the drunks got into their car and sped east- ward to Montreal on the main highway. A few minutes later, travelling at a high rate of speed they turned out of their proper lane, crossed the centre line and crashed head-on into the oncoming traf- fic. Two young girls, university students from Ontario, were instantly killed. The drunks were shaken up and slightly in- jured. This was one incident. Time and time again drunken drivers are involved in accidents, many of them fatal. Usually, they are not the victims. So often it is the completely innocent who die. There is a crying need for the stiffening of the law with regard to drunk driving. If the law was revised and the criminal code amended so that those who drive and drink would be forced to accept responsi- bility for their actions, we'd have less of _ this sort of thing. Any driver involved in an accident and suspected of being under the influence of ---liquor should be summarily tried and sen- tenced to at least three months in jail. Towards a Better World This week in the United Nations an- other great step towards a better world was made. Some fifty countries headed by Canada pledged one hundred million dollars for food relief to the needy nations. The agreement is for three years. Canada has been working on this pro- ject for some time. ] finally acted upon. The United States has pledged over the next three years vices. Most of the food is surplus food for which the people of the country have subsidized the farmers. It is good to know that much of it will now be put to hu- manitarian uses instead of being uselessly stored in glutted food banks. Canada has pledged ten million, two million in cash and the rest in food stuffs. She is the third largest contributor. All told some fifty countries participated. Some of the smaller countries gave what they could little afford. It reminds us of the story of the widow's mite. _ This week it was --gome-fifty million- dollars in food and ser- 'many of the satellite nations. During that time an investigation should be carried out by the police in collabora- tion with a psychiatrist to compile a brief on the person so convicted. If his record indicates that he is a public menace, his driving licence should be suspended for five years. During that time the police should run a check on him to see that there is no violation. When a violation occurs he should be re-arrested and made to serve the five year term. In the event of a fatal accident, the drunk driver should be tried -and if it is proved that at the time of the accident he was under the influence of liquor he should be summarily sentenced to six months in jail. During that period he should be thoroughly investigated. If he is the kind of person that caused the death of the two girls on the Montreal highways he should be tried on a man- slaughter charge where the minirmaum 'penalty for conviction should not be less than ten years and the maximum life with no remission. Until the law is willing to recognize that the automobile is a dangerous weapon, a killer in the hands of the irresponsible, our highway fatalities will continue to mount. If people are made aware that drunk driving in the eyes of the law is only a degree removed from pre-mediated mur- der, there will be a lot less drunks on the road and fewer highway fatalities. It's time the law stopped being an ass. Strangely enough the Soviet bloc had little to contribute to the programme. This might be a result of the tremendous food shortages which have been reported in Perhaps, the Soviet is already over-committed. The agreement is carefully worked out so that the aid- will result in the greatest possible good for the countries being help- ed. The United Nations has learned a lot about how not to help underdeveloped na- tions. The help that is being given now -is wisely planned and expertly handled so that the country is really benefited by the aid it receives. ' Unplanned charity, as most individuals know, can be really harmful. The hand- inspired by pity cannot hope to achiewg} what true com- passion guided by understanding is able to do. } It, is re-assuring to think that in these troubled times such great good work is being done for those who so desperately need it. It is good to know that our own country had much to do with getting the plan underway. ___votional. A delicious lunch of home. «x 81' has been built this summer, one Blackstock (Too late for last week) ~The Town and Country Club, met Thursday evening in the C. F. room with 34 present. Miss Beryl Hibbs, who has just re- turned from a holiday with her par- ents on Guernsey Islands and Mr. Patrick Godfry, England, who will also be teaching in the local high school were welcomed to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bowles, who were former residents of this com- munity and who have spent the past year in England, were honoured | guests. During the business period plans, were made to cater to the teachers banquet in Sept. Mrs. Rich- ard VanCamp thanked the club for their gift to Miss Doreen VanCamp before she left for India. ; Mr. Richard Bowles showed slides of places of interest in England and gave a pleasing commentary. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graham had charge of the recreation period, Rev. P. Romeril conducted the De- made rolls and green corn wag en- joyed. All availed themselves of the opportunity to acquaint themselves with "Dicks"--Hilman Caravan trail. er and found many unusual conveni. ences in it. Approximately 200 persons attend- 2 ed the Open House of the new Muni-| cipal Garage for Cartwright. This fine complete concrete structure 44' mile east of Taylor's Garage at a cost of $20,000, Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Car- ruthers and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Honey. Dancing to' music provided by Mrs, Toombs, Port Perry orchestra was enjoyed. During the intermis. sion for lunch the local reeve, Mr. Bert Gibson spoke briefly, extending a welcome to all present. All set for another term of school. Teachers are practically all back or arriving to-day, Monday. At Central Public School a new well was drilled during holidays with the hope that the. water supply will be adequate this year. At present almost 300 pu- pils are registered. Following are the teachers '& grades they will be teach- ing:--Miss Clements Grade 1; Mrs, Turner Gr. 1 and 2; Mrs. Mountjoy Grades 2 and 8; Mrs, Venning Grades 8 and 4; Miss Higginson Grades 4 & 5; Mr, B. Hamilton Grades 6 & 6; Mr. G. Campbell Gr, 6 & 7; Mr. N. Bailey Grades 7 & 8; Music Supervisor Mrs, Carol Wonnacott of Bowmanville, A great deal of work has been done at the High School. Land was pur- chased to the West of School and thé playground enlarged extensively. An outside entrance for boys was put in at the South side; a locker room made downstairs; 3 rooms were phinted and floors sanded; the Labora- tory was moved to the North room down stairs; the library moved to the old Lab. room; the Home Economics and Shopwork rooms are made into class rooms, The pupils taking Home Ec, and Shop work will be taken by bus to Clarke High School on #8365 Highway once a week. Following are the teachers and sub- Jects:-- i Miss Hibbs--English and Senior : History : Miss Clarke--Science and Girls ~ Physical Education Mr. Godfrey--Geo., Jr. History 'and Boys Physical Education Mr. Ashton--Mathematics Mr, Paisley--French and Latin Miss Joyce Hooey has gone to Ot- tawa to teach Home Economics in the Vincent Massey School there. Miss Margaret Hooey will com- mence her second year at York Uni- versity, Sept. 16th. Misg, Catherine Bailey retyrns to teach™Kindergarten in Ontario St. Bowmanville, rE mad Miss Sylvia Kozab is going ta teach in Uxbridge and Mr. Lloyd Wilson-in Scarboro; Miss Joyce Graham returns to teach at Brooklin; Mrs. Phyllis Sinclair returns to Maple Grove; Miss Beth Strong will take a special Com- mercial Course at Bowmanville High School; Mr. Jack Swain returns to teach at Glen Ross. Mr. Lawrence McLaughlin will be returning to Guelph for his third year and Mr. Lawrence Butt also to Guelph for his second year, Miss Betty McArthur returns to teach in George Harvard Secondary School, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. (Jessie McArthur) Norman Dy- sart will both be teaching in Alliston. The Boy Scouts washed 36 cars on Saturday. They will be at the lot North of Frank Hoskins Store every Saturday from now until Sept. 22nd for car washing. They also had a paper drive last Saturday. * Messrs Harold and Roy MecLaugh- lin won the doubles horse shoe pitch- ing competition at Kinmount fair on Saturday. A good number from here attended that fair. Mr, and Mrs. Royal Whitfield, St. Catherines spent last week with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cowling and Roy. ' Mrs, Sarah Weldon, Uxbridge visit- ed Miss Eva and Mr. Clarence Parr, Sunday. Robert Slemon, Enniskillen is visit~ ing the Martyn boys. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy were awarded a fine plaque for participat- ing in the 10th annual Antique Auto Rally at the CN.E. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Byers accompanied them. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Mountjoy, Bon- nle, Ray, Gary and Paul, Janice By- THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE Thursday, Sept ember 13th, 1962 ers and Lloyd Trewin, enjoyed a few days around Grimsby, Niagara, Geor- getown and saw the steam engine ex- hibition at Milton. - Misses Betty Skelding and Doreen Sedorko, Newtonville, are holidaying with the former's grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Skelding. Miss Crissy King, Oshawa is holi- daying with Mr. and Mus. Lorne Thompson. Miss Sheila Murphy, Tyrone, spent 4 couple of days last week with Miss Donna McLaughlin, Mr. Lawrence Butt, who is work. ing with the Lands and Forests out from Peterboro for the holidays was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Venning enjoy. ed a trip to Sudbury, Ottawa, Corn- wall and Upper Canada Village, re- cently, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hillman, Tor. onto, spent ten days and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Mott, Sudbury, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Venning. hn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin and Earl attended Smithville . fair Saturday, Fred was judging sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ford and Roberts, Toronto visited his mother Mys. R Ford during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Curtis, Orillia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strong and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright returned home by plane Tuesday, after a de- lightful two months holiday spent touring England, Scotland, Belgium, IN SOON -- GOSLIN Judge A. R. Wilmot. and April, at Brougham. GETS TWO PRIZES hibition last week. portment Trophy. was the bers, 21 and under. + | Junior Concert Band, 84. the CNE and Calgary. visiting their daughter Mus. Bilbey and Dr. Bilbey in England. Mr. Malcolm Morris, Simcoe, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham and family, Port Perry. Congratulations to Jim Byers, who entered the Junior Farmer and 4-H judging competition at the C.N.E. and came top in the junior section (16-18 years). There were 210 con- testants, enough to settle the dust. . for the water shortage. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pargeter and fa- > songs mily, Port Perry, visited Mr .and Mrs. Mervyn Graham on Sunday. Mr." and Mrs. Elmer Archer and family, Whitby, were Saturday visit- ors--and -Mr. and Mr§; Vincent Ar- cher and Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Brown, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer and Mr. Dever. 2 one disturbed lady. Margaret and John McKibbon, Tor- Mrs. Geo. Wolfe and boys. by the shortage. Sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson on the death of her brother, Mr. Elmer 'Clements, Sea- grave, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Toronto, spent the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer. Sunday after- noon they all visited relatives in Bea- verton, . on their St. Patrick's display at Port Perry Fair, g Mrs, Jack Hill, Hornby; Mrs. Hill Sr.; and Miss Ruby Beare, Toronto, were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and fa- mily, and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLaughlin and family, Columbus; Mrs. Edna McLaughlin, Burketon; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Me- Laughlin, Dennis and Debbie, Miss Brenda Dunsmoor and friend Bev Dealy, Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Dunsmoor, Oshawa, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark and Mr. Walter Clark, Durham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Dunsmoor during the week-end. Mr. Arthur Thompson and his mo- ther and sister and Mrs. Cathcart, Kendal, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy. Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson, Nelson, B.C. and Mrs. R, P. Poisson, Victoria B.C. are visiting Ferguson relatives in this area. District Doings TWP. LIQUOR VOTE On Saturday, October 27th a liquor plebiscite will be placed before the voters of Pickering Township. The questions will cover the follow- ing: Are You in Favour of Retail Liquor outlets; Retail Beer outlets, Retail Wine Stores; Men's and Wo- men's Beverage Rooms, Beer & Wine Dining Room License; Liquor Dining Room License, Cocktail Lounges. Members and adherents of the Cla- remont Baptist Church went on record as opposed to the vote with a 87 name petition' before council. Council ae- recovery. Hugh Leask of Oakville. tend school. .death of Mr. Clements. Lake. home near Whitby, Harry Guy. cord. burton, knowledged receiving the petition. TOWNSHIP APPEALS TO BE The decision on "Pickering Town- ship Assessment Appeals" are ex. pected to be received this week from About eighty assessment appeals were heard last spring, during March Township Assessment Commissioner Delbert Goslin said this week, that the four-month interval between the time the appeals were heard and the decisions handed down, has seriously affected the completion of certain township assessment records. LINDSAY KINSMEN BAND Lindsay Kinsmen Band won two prizes at the Canadian National Ex- First prize for appearance and des Sainthill Competing were 13 bands in the intermediate and junior sections, with Lindsay coming out on top. In competition with 5 other bands, they placed third in bands of 45 mem. With a score of 83, they were defeated only by North Vancouver Band, 90, and Brantford Levin A band concert was held in Victoria Park Monday night, at which time the band played numbers performed at SERIOUS WATER SHORTAGE HITS GOODWOOD AREA The water table in the hamlet of France, Germany, Switzerland and "Goodwood appears to run from one extreme to another--either too much or none at all. At the present time, the community is being hit by a seri- ous drought and many homes have been without water for several weeks, Last Monday afernoon, a cloudburst struck districts to the east and north of Goodwod, but the hamlet didn't get Hundreds of gallons is being trucked in weekly to replenish the pumped-out cisterns Many reasons have been suggested One resident suggested that newer homes in the area have drilled deeper wells and these have drained the water from the more shallow excavations. feel that the drought is due to an un. usually dry summer season. "I can't even wash my hair", said Another said that she had to take her children out of the village for a drink of water, The majority of people were con- onto spent: the week-enfl with Mr, and | cerned over the fire hazard created Others Greenbank g (Too late for last week) On Sunday morning both our min- ister and organist were back in their usual places following vacation. - Sunday we are hoping to have a full Congratulations to Blackstock Wo- choir as practice has beer called for men's Institute on winning 2nd prize Thursday night. The fall activities . are getting under way and very soon everything will be back to normal. We are pleased to yeport that Mrs. Harris who suffered a heart attack while on vacation was able to return home last week from Parry Sound Hospital and is now making a good Next Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beer whose wedding took place in the Church last Saturday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Phair spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. While playing in grandad's barn recently Gary Lee fell from a beam and broke his arm. Fortunately it is the left one so he will be able to at- Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ross Smalley and Mr. Keith Gibson, whose mother, Mrs. Elmer Gibson passed away last week, also to Mrs. Elmer Clements and daugh- ter, Mrs, M. Belair, owing to the The Stan Foster family enjoyed a few holidays last week. at Sturgeon Mrs. Annie Akhurst has been moved from Port Perry Hospital to a nursing Cheryl and Fred Martin of Peter- boro enjoyed a few holidays with their grand- parents, Mr. and - Mrs, A large number from this area at- tended the C.N.E. and helped to at- tain the three million attendance re. Mrs. Gordon Blair and children, also Miss Maggie Blair, returned home last week from vacationing at Hall. Guests of Mrs. Alice Phoenix and Jean on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Blackstock Fair (Continued from last week) FLOWERS Aster, giant: Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Bryant Asters, small: Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. G. Skelding Dahlias: Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. G. Skelding Giant Zinnias: Gladys Thompson, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. F. Bailey Pompom Zinnias: Mrs, S. Moore, Murs. L. Thompson, Mrs. L. E. Bryant Phlox: Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. R. McLaughlin, Les Cochrane Snapdragons: Mis. R. Prentice, Mrs. S. Moore, Les Cochrane Single Petunias: Murs. L. Patter- son, Linda Venning, Mrs. F. Bailey Double Petunias: Mrs. G. R. Put- man, Mrs. M. Coates, Mrs. Prentice Marigolds, giant: Mrs. G. R. Put. man, Les Cochrane, Mrs. L. E. Bryant Roses: Mrs. L. Patterson, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. R. Prentice Carnations: Mrs. L. Patterson, Mrs. F. Bailey, Mrs. S. Moore Calendula: Mrs, M. Coates, Les Cochrane Cushion Mums: Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. Fx Bailey Low Basket: Mrs. R: Prentice, Mrs. I. Bailey, Les Cochrane High Basket: Les Cochrane Gladiolas: Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Murs. J. McLaughlin Mantle Arrangement: Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs, F. Bailey, Mrs. Coates African Violets: Mrs. F. Bailey, V. Skerratt, Mrs. M. Coates Cacti: Mrs. F. Bailey, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. Skerratt Table Centre: Mrs, S. Moore, Mrs. M. Coates, Mrs. F. Bailey. PUBLIC SCHOOL Printing in Pencil Grade 1: Denise Edgerton, Larry Huntington, Ronald Bradburn, Ken Crawford Grade 2: Sharon Gray, Janet Tur- ner, Neil McLaughlin, Barry Mal. colm Grade 3: Linda McLaughlin, Helen Gilbank, Susan McColl, Suzanne Wil- son _ . i Art I Grade 1: Barbara Wheeler, Dar- lene Malcolm, Sherri Walker, Denico 'Edger ---- TTT TTY Grade 2: Phillip Phayre, Ricky Campbell, -Neil McLaughlin, Larry Jackson $ Grade 3: Gordon Malcolm, Suzanne Wilson, Elaine Metcalf, Eleanor Wright ¥ Crafts Grade 1 & 2 3 Articles: Stephen Tomchishin, Sharon Gray, Darlene Malcolm, Theresa Warren Snowflake: Sharon Williamson, Janet Turner, Sherri Walker, Ken Crawford Crafts Grade 3 Judy Hart, Valerie Frew, Suzanne Wilson, Blair Martyn OPEN CLASS 1 & 2 Vegetable Model: J. Turner, Barry Malcolm, Linda McLaughlin, Nancy Ann Argue- 1 & 2 Animal Model: John Cath- cart, Earl Trewin, Seward Hopkins, Neil McLaughlin Gr. 3: Gary Mountjoy, Valerie Frew, Suzanne Wilson, Susan McColl Writing Gr. 4: Norma Wotten, Beth Duns- moor, Donna Swain, David Gray Gr. 5: Dianne Taylor, Carol Wot- ten, Guy Bonnetta, Diane Gordon Gr. 6: Judith Mountjoy, Nancy Arscott, Karen Campbell, Linda Butt Art Gr. 4: Donna Swain, Maija Kin- nunen, Teddy Wilkins, Christine Supple Gr. b: Malcolm Gr. 6: Bonnie Malcolm, Gwen Earle, Linda Butt, Nancy Arscott « < " Betty Lou Stinson, Mark Harold Craig of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Craig and family of Lam- beth and Mrs, Harold Werry of Osh- awa, Uo My. and Mrs. John Cook and Mrs, Geo. Till visited in Orillia on Sunday with the Murray Smiths. ~ Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Davis of Stouffville atended our church on Sunday morning and were later enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phoenix. Mr;-and-Mrs. Keith Bagg of Tor= onto who have recently returned from a trip to the East Coast, spent the week-end in the village. : Miss Connie and Mr. Ronald Han- cock left on Tuesday for Orillia where they will be teaching school. Mr, Cecil Leask is visiting friends in Oakville and Hamilton. Misa Myrtle Blakely of Brooklin spent the holiday week-end with the Trewin 'ten, Nancy Dorrell, Sharon Larmer Bran Muffins: Nancy Dorrell, Carol Wotten, Carol Werry, Lorrie Turner Norma Wotten, Gail Bonnetta Bill Shortridge, Graham Duff Guy Bonetta, Bill Shortridge, Brian Lee ner, Norma Wotten, Graham Duff Wright, Gail Bonetta, Joanne Ballin- gall. ~~ Special: Child's Sick Room Arrangement--Carol Wotten, Gail Bonetta, J. Ballingall, Beth Dunsmore on Larmer, David Larmer Bonetta, Bob Swain Duff, Bob Swain Bonetta, Glenn Bonetta Larmer, John Larmer Stephenson's Point was the guest speaker at Church on Sunday, Mr. Elliott is always a welcome visitor here. Sandford with her daughter Mrs. N. Meek. Crafts Gr. 4: Donna Swain, Christine Supple, Norma Wotten, Perry Grandel Gr. 5: Wayne Hopkins, Gail Hart, Carol Wotten, Betty Lou Stinson Gr. 6: Linda Butt, Joan Horton, Judith Mountjoy, Nancy Arscott. Open Class Gr. 4 Woven Article: John Quack- enbush, Shirley Rooks, Linda Mount- joy, David Fallis Gr. 6 & 6 Map: Karen Campbell, Bonnie Malcolm, Lois Wright, Linda Butt & Roseann MacDonald Gr. 4, 6 & 6 Scrap Book: Linda Fallis, Gwen Earle, Linda Butt, Joan Horton Gr. 7 & 8 Scrap Book: Joan Lan- sing, Helen Swain, Lloyd Trewin, Denis Mclaughlin Writing Gr. 7: Kenny Gibson, Marilyn Pe- rigoe, Brian Dunsmoor, Donald Gray Gr. 8: Lloyd Trewin, Joan Lan- sing, Helen Swain, Sheila Tomchishin Art Gr. 7: Murray Quackenbush, Betty Hicks, Denise Malcolm, Brian Duns- moor Gr. 8: Joan Suggitt, Lloyd Trewin, Nadie Schwartz, Dorothy Downey 3: Open Class . "Snapshots: Nancy Frew Notebooks: Aina Kinnunen, Eliza- beth Thompson, Betty Bradburn, Judy Swain Collection of Leaves of Native Trees: John & David Larmer. Crafts Gr. 8 Woodwork Article: Ivan Bradburn, Denis McLaughlin, Ronald Martyn, Donald Saunders -- Plastic Article: Fred Taylor, Ivan Bradburn, Ronald Martyn Lamp (Stump or Driftwood): Jim Carnaghan, Douglas Metcalf, Lloyd Trewin Any Metal Work: Ralph Swain, Douglas Metcalf, Brian Mountjoy, Donald Saunders Tile Article: Brian Mountjoy, Denis McLaughlin, James Dayes, Lloyd Cobbler Apron: Nancy Dorrell, Patricia Wotten, Judy Swain, Sharon Larmer---« - Christmas Stocking: Patricia Wot- Sharon Larmer, Patricia Wotten Flowers TTT Asters, giant: Brian Dunsmoor, Beth Dunsmoor, Joanne Ballingall, Lorrie Turner Dahlias, Pompom: Graham Duff, Dahlias, Cactus: Carol Werry : Phlox, Annual: Lorrie Turner, Lorrie Turner, Snapdragons: Beth Dunsmoor, Single Petunias: Heather Dorrell, Marigolds: Brian Lee, Lorrie Tur- Cosmos: Glenn Bonetta, Lorrie Turner, Bill Shortridge, Carol Werry Zinnias, giant: G. Duff, Leslie Vegetables Early Potatoes: Bob Swain, Shar- Late Potatoes: Carol Wotten, Gail Carrots: Joan Wotten, Graham Tomatoes: Gail Bonetta, Guy Beets: David Larmer, Sharon 00---- Manchester Mr. Elliott who is vacationing at Mrs, .C. Midgley spent Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Art Vandervoort were in Midland on Sunday. Gerald Crosier, Toronto visited hig grandmother here on Tuesday even. ing, Mr. Allan Midgley viisted in Brook. Hover the week-end and also attend. ed the Russian Circus at Maple Leaf Gardens. . The many friends of Mrs. Howard Franklin regret to hear that she is ill in Port Perry Hospital. We hope for her a'fast recovery. The U.CW. will meet at Mrs. Toombs on Thursday, Sept. 16th. All the ladies are welcome, : Mr. A. Roach is in Montreal this Lorne Blakely family. week,