the georgetown heftald wodnewuy august 26tn ik by dorothy barkut almost as straight as the crow flis the two dtesels sped across the three provinces 6f ontario ma nitoba and saskatchewan behind them i sat in one of the coaches watching the thousands of acres of lush green bush and forest lit erally hundreds of lakes the lit tie ones chocolate brown the btg ger ones an bony hue made me wonder why our canadian scient ists would ever worry about green belts and conservation areas sur ely here was enough water to keep jlhis part of the old world from drying up for many moons like all problems relating to mans relationship with nature and his needs such as coal oil gas and lumber transportation has al ways been a poser the engineer ing brains of the country are even now considering a means of pin ing water from the great lakes into the central heavily populated re gions of canada there suburban municipalities are facing a water shortage more severe each ear as wells dry up but is not likely in the lifetime of most of as tha those still deep bushland waters will be disturbed by anj thing more commercial than an outboard motor or a fishing rod i was amazed to hear a fellow tra eller remark that she would not care oif she never saw another tree after two das of travelling through this amazing greenbelt to me it was restful and at the same time exciting outride m ma bile picture window at one point i saw an eagle a nest atop a hjdro tower a few miles farther on there beside the tracks nestled a lone grae fenced with ncket wooden palings it must have been painted white years ago but now was just a dirty gra color a single spindly cross leaning at precarious angle marks the last resting place of someone who had been loved enough to have this lit tie woodland shrine built to his or her memory in the midst of this almost primeval forest at many of the small stations as the train whizzed b redbrown indian children placed they loo iced out of character in their mod grooms twin attends bride at wedding em jeans t shirts and leather shoes the little girls wearing plastic hair bands the white man has made little dent in these for ests but he has everlastingly in i hue need the tastes and habits of canadas first citizens still if one looked deeply into those woods one could spy a te pee here and there beside a squat tj old log cabin perhaps the in dians had erected them for the overflow of children for these northlandb natives are famous for the size of their families yet we hardly ever spied a sign of life near these primitive abodes i came to the conclusion that the whole familj goes fishing or berr picking how could one ever become bor cd with such wonderful scenery wild flowers in brilliant hues ab ound in profusion blending their blues and bnght orange with the clean white of the daisies that grow everywhere even in the ere vices of the rugged rocks bird watchers with trained ees could easily spot the red on the wings of the blackbirds or sp a duck ftvmg from one water ce field to another while the ladv ranted about trees trees and more trees an i other couple whose home is al most in the heart of the largest ct tj in the world n veiled in thi vast distance their glance could ct ver thev reckoned their tourist dolars well spent for the pnvil ege of viewing this hit of canada in its wild natural uttinc most spectacular act nature staged for us during the last ev ening before a retjina v isit was the sunset long thin pattern of clouds resting on the prairie horizon turned from a billowy white to a deep turquoise then i at the sun sank a vivid red line 1 framed the tree lops that stood out in black silhouette against a lem on vellow skj and blended into a midnight blue where a new moon hung still there are those who miss these spectaculars of na ture because thev cannot see the i forest for the trees baskets of white chrysanthem urns pink and white carnations de corated norfolk st united church for the recent wedding of miss margueite ruth jothanu guelph and mr donald alexander hus band guelph rev h garfield recs officiated the bride is a daughter of mr and mrs w b jot ham and the groom is the son of mr and mrs g e husband dorecn stewart of uslinch sang the lords prayer before the ceremony and the wedding hymn while the newlyweds signed the register she was accompanied by mrs c tobey of gait mr neal jotham of toronto gave his sister in marriage she wore a floor length gown of pure silk or ganza the bodice featured lily point sleeves and a neckline apph qued with smiss embroidery em broidery enhanced the waistline of the bouffant skirt a headdress of nylon sheer net with sequins and pearls held her waist length veil of nylon net she carried a cascade of pink sweet heart toses and white stophanotis miss virginia cornelius guelph attended as maid of honour while mrs e ronaldson georgetown twin sister of the groom was the bridesmaid they were dressed identically in white sheer nylon over tulle and taffeta with pink flower spravs gathered pink cummerbunds and harem hemlines enhanced the gowns fashioned wilh portrait necklines their headdresses were halos of pink sweetheart rosebuds and they carried bouquets of pink ruses and white carnations mr huhurt husband kitchener brother of the groom was tcit trwri mr herb jjnus oakvilli cousin of thi groom was usher for the reception at parkview motel the bride s mother received her guesb wearing a mint gr and white shantung ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses the grooms mother was in pale yellow suit complemented with white jtccssones and a cors age of talisman roses ontario honeymoon the couple honeymooned in nor them ontario before making their home in guelph eur travelling the bride wore navy cation sheath topped with matching jacket pale blue and white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias guests worevprcscnt from reeds- burg wis oakville rcxdale ccn ttralia toronto puslmth george town and kitchener the next public hohdav is the last one of the summer season he ralding as it does the end of the cne labour da mon sept 7 local residents holiday in europe mr and mrs heinz richter ralph and volker their sons of 18 windsor road left yesterday from malton for a vacation in europe they will spend some time in eas tern germany with his mother and sister and with her parents in western germany while the boys spend time al a beach on the north sea with their grandparents mr and mrs riehter will lake a trip to switzerland italy and auslna notice to creditors in the estate of tho lot ed- ward francis obrien docooted all persons having claims ag i ainst the estate of edward fran j cis o bncn late of the township of hsquesing in the county of hal ton operator who died on or about the 26th day of june ad 1959 are hereby notified to send into the undersigned executrix ofi the said estate on or befoie the 21st day of september 1959 full particulars of their claims after which date the estate will be dis trubuted having regard only to the claims of which the executrix shall then have notice dated at georgetown ontario the 18th day of august ad 1959 irene o bncn executrix i by her solicitor m e man derson qc ftl mill t georgetown ont alho thinking of vgffp painting think of spred satin one of the many quality paints made b glddens arbor sales tr794u 107 princ charles drive we service television all makes radios record players car radios appliances irani hiimn an ernies radio 24 years servicing mm street triingla 72701 weeklies still report news fully decently reflectively canadas weekly newspapers are more prosperous and stable than they have ever been the trend away from the farm has not dull ed the vitality of the small town weekly j so said leslie e barber chil hwack bc pubbsher who was elected president of the canadian weekly newspapers association at itegina july 17th i asked how the trend toward ur bamzation was afecting the week 1 newspapers mr barber said weeklies are growing and changing with their communities towns that slept for 100 ears are suddenly bursting into actiut new factories oil fields new min eral discoveries and the general trend toward urbanization m can i ada are turning small towns into large ones he said the result is a new generation of publishers many of whom are skilled in certain aspects of the business far beyond what their fathers thought was necessary we have larger plants which are better equipped faster and tmore efficient we have high wa ges and unions like most busin esses we are faced with the awful spectre of costs nearing our dollar volume but there is this difference no matter how large our busin esses are becoming most of us are still close to our communities and our people we are perhaps more conscious than bigcity busi nesses are about inflation and are more reluctant to participate id the spiral mr barber urged the publishers to continue the traditional attitude of the weekly newspapermans ap proach towards news he suggest ed they keep these questions in mind have we still the same kindly understanding and competent ap proach to news or are we fal ling into the sidcnick or beatnik sensationalism of some of our city journals and other media do we still report the news fully decently reflectively and with a measure of human under standing it was his iews that weeklies have been able to carry out their lunction in keeping with the high ideals and fine traditions establsh ed by pioneer publishers this is what makes us differ ent he said this is what makes us clean decent and an asset to the countrj this is why i know we can be proud of the canadian weekl newspapers association and all it stands for glen taxi oparatad by jbn th 3cabs3 radio equipped hiliabli drivers tr72432 awki rvrry day buy your trucks from a truck specialist mayeal motor sales your international a ww 111 one of these wonderful gas appliances free at the cn-e- y 7 modernastomorrow appliances 7 wonderful chances for you to win dunng 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