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Kendal News A number from Kendal and bý surrounding area attended t] golden wedding of Mn. and Mi Hartwell Loweny in the audit( ium of. the new school at Kir on Saturday ovening, July2 1971. This was a well planned ever The tables wene gaily decorat( ln white and gold with ..purp sweet peas in the centre. At tI centre of the head table was tI beautiful 5th Anniversary cak Hartwell bad been reeve ai vaden in 1953 of the UnitE Counties of Durham and Nont. umberland. So lho bad many pc itical friends. Some of thosea teuding were MVr. Russell 1RTon MP.; Mn. Alex Caruthers M.PI and iVîs. Carnuthens, Mn. Jol Stone, Reeve of Clarke and Mr Stone, Mn. Roy Foter a fonmE liecie and Wanden with Mr Foster, M1r. Gannet Rickand a fa nier Ileeve and Wanden with Mn liiekard, Mr. E. W. Bradlley, LA. administrator for man yeans and Mn. Eanl Walkey a foi mier liecre and Wanden îith Mn Walkey. Aniong the many guests wer Mrs. Mary Reeve of Tononto ani ber brothers, Mn. and Mrs. Lloy Wannan, Toonto; Mn. and Mn, Lorne Wannan, St. Catharnes Mn. and Mrs. Ken Wannan, Cc bourg. Since Mns. Lowery bad taugli school until a yean ago thon( wes-e many teachers and theil hasbands in attendance at the ci ent. Fniends of the Orange Ondei were there. The U.C.W. of thE Kirby Cbunch provided the re. fresbments. The event was plan. ned by thein four sons and thýeix wives. Their gnandcbildnen and great grandchildren atteiided. T1ý youugest being twins. The Kendal ftiends wisb Mn. and Mrs. Loweny miauy more years toget hon. Your correspondent 'eau fol help but be intorested in the lange new and, wouderfully de signed homes that are appearing on some of the high points of land. One such home, is being built on the former Les. Rieid farm ou the fifth line. The ownier is Mn. Lyang, an architeet wbo lias moved bore from'Peel Couin. ty where ho desigued some of the new sehools. Ou Suuday we decideci to go 'baclc to Blackstock to sce Mn Eanl Fowler's new home. Ris mother taught Kendal sehool ln 1910 and 1911 wile they lived iu the former Bert Tbompson bouse. Earl"'s new bouse is locat- ed on a bill much- like the new house ou the former Norman Pat- ton faim. It overlooks a gneat valley covered with Chistmas trocs. It bas a sun deck arsd slid îng glass doors so one eau always sec the view. Fineplaci s also mnake it more bomelike. Earl bas retired from bis electrical busin- ess but is now clerk of the town- ship o! Cartwright.z The now bouse on the Norman Patton farm is owned by a dent- Ist named Dr. Bunker. Mn. Dick Wilson, Mn. Wm. Jackson and Mns. Eugene Martin are the tbnee Kendal folk la Bow- manville bospital.. We bappeued in at the supper bour and were glad to see tbey all onjoyed thein supper. Dairy Princesses Chosen At Dairy Night In Newcastle 24, Northumberland and Durba Counties held their sixth annu ioint Da iry Night at Newcastl( rit. Anena last Thursday.night. cd Two girls fnom NorthuMbE le ]and County and three girls frc ,he Durham conrneted for the title ,be Dairy Princess. e. Marilyn Mermiii, 17, Ilastînt and Sally Kelleher 18 of'Cani nd bellford were the candidates fi ed t he former county while Mai b- Roberts, 24, Hampton , Nori 0-Wotl en, 18, Blackstock and Ro at- Fi-y, 18, al5ýo of Blackstock wei l) urham Couuty pincess cau< ;dates. h] To qualify for competition', eac Cs girl had to be single, betwee er the ages of 16 and 24 years, an liv ing on a dairy tlarmn. )r Judges Bert Tutton, Toronl r-andl Ross Grahiam, Toronto, bot inembers of the Ontario» Mil V.Mariketing B3oard and Keith Re, 1Y nolds, Peterborough, are surie r vison for the Ont ario Milk Cor milssion, ifltCl-viVC( each gii prior to the event. The contestants were then ri e quircd 10 give a maximum thre id minute spee ch on some aspectc Id dainy farming. S. But the real test was not ho ; the girl îwesented berself, bu 0- how wcll she could milk a cow. In a 16 minute period, eac] girl liad to assemble and steriliz, t the milking apparatus and ti -e milk the cow. ir She lîad ber choice as to thd v, type of machine shc wanted t( use. Judges aiso watched detaiL rsuch as washing the> cow an: e quwpment. Proper sanitatior methods werc emphasized. The cows,, five boisteins anE rone Guernscy, were provided b3 local farmners Arthur Bedwiii Carlos Tamnblyn and Fraucis Jose Mi. Jose, one of the organizen, of the Dairy Night commeutoc on the girl's dress. "Things' have neally change&d. e can, rememben wben they carne out here inu white blouses and wbite coti on slacks. Now they twear pant suits," 3 Mrs. J.' Batty, former Ontario Dairy princess, pinned the erim- sson princess sashes on winn ers 1Marilyn Merrili, Northumberlandi and Rose Fry, Durbam. 1 Because the 1970' prineess is holidaying in Eugland,- the 1969 Durham Dairy Prinîcess,, Eliza- bethi Kellogg, assisted. IVrs. Batty with the pinniug on of corsages. Winner Marilyn Merrili com- mentcd on ber success, "I don't tbiuk the shock bas worn off." Miss Fry, a quiet, petite, bru- nette, just said, "I'm happy." ' The girls will now ho elîgible- for the Ontario competition which is licld anuually at the CN.E. The Ontario Dairy Princess gels a main prize of a 2-week Great Bnîlain tour and speuds the rest ber, terni lu public relations. Each of the five conitestants badl a (ifferent reason for enter- for ýhe Ontario Competition wbicb i ng. Hlowever, iost agreed it was tbe challenge, experience and the ex- citement of the event that promp Led their application. Miss Merili reasoued, "I'm a farmer's daughter and 1 want to sec dainy produets promoted. It's as plain as that."1 Because there are close to 700 dairy farmers in the combined counbies, this promot ion 'is im- portant. Ronce, the Durham County Milk Committee sponsor- ed the event. Part of tbe princess' duties are public relations and, therefore bier personality is another factor that the judges had to consider. Glon liae Dairy, Bowmanville, douated- door pirzes of dairy produet baskets wbicb included B'pS Up And Down 1h. Book Stocks 15, ,or COOL IT WITH BOOKS ry TIIIS SUMMER- na For our armichair vacationers )se A selection of, Novels - Mysteries re - Love Stories and Travel Ready di- for vour Reading Pleasure in the Reading Room. eh New Blooks July 29th, 1971 nd Pdut- Ilawaii's Enchanted Islands by to Ted Czolowski tb The Art of Making Wine, by 1k Stanley F. Anderson and Ray- ýy mnond IHull r- A Century of Antique Canadian M_ Glass Fruit Jars by 'Douglas nr and Marion Bird Children, Wives and Other Wild- .e life by Robent Thomas Allen e Crab Canyon by John Keeble of The Loved and The Lost by Mor- ley Callaghan ut Ju1nior- Let Them Live by Dorothy P. hLathrop OFîrst Ladies by Kathleen Prindi- S ville (Stories of the president's wives) The City of Gold and Lead by ýO John Christopher (Science fic- tion) s lRed Cross Challenge by Nancy ýd Martin. u Olga Beauchamp. Hamilton Township Opposed. To Closing Schools s iHamilton Township councîl was 1accused by Mr. J. M. Rolph, form- er chairman of the County Sehool 3 Board, of "playing to the gallery' over the closing of schools in the north of their township. The'accu- sation came at the Board meet- ing last Thursday when a copy of a letter from Hamilton Township to the Minister of Education was filcd by the Board. The letter also asked the Prem- ier William Davis to take what- ever 'action necessary to prevent the closing. Mr, Rolph questioned whvether the township council reflected tbe wishes of the people of the township Hie nef erned to a meeting on the subject of closing the schools held in May at Camborne and said t he general rcaction at that meeting was that the closing of the tbree schools concerned Har- wood, Plainville and Bewdley xýiould' be beneficial to ail Grade 7 and 8 pupils The Board plans to replace the tbree schools with oné senior el- ementan?7 school someWbere in the North Cobourg-ilamilton area The location of this new school bas not been settled yet' by the, Board. The former chairman of the board also noted tbat few mem- bers of council attended the May meetin g and that some of the principals of the schools were also not in attendance. "I find it surprising, said Mr, ilolph, that township council should take tbis view since the genenal concept of the people at the meeting was favourable to the schools being losed. G. K. Sherwin,, the board re- by me but he didn't show up," he added. "This follow is out to mako trouble for us lu the north part of the townshi'and for the township as a wholz." Bob, Eakins of Cobourg propos- ed that a letter be sent to the Mînister of Education on the ma- er reviewing what has already- transpire. "l don't feol we have- goeamîss", he added. It was Pointe-. out at the meet- ing that an objection can always be aired at the meeting of the school board and even, as a mat- ter 'of fact, with a committee of the Board. (ommittee -0f Adjusment A large number of applicants for land severauces anid minor variances lu Clarke Township have 'been disappointed in the time nequined to process such applications. The proviýions of the Planning Act requine min- imurn tim-ýs for eacb stop wbich times, cannôt ho altered by the Committee. Applicauts are encounaged to make auy p2ndiug application at the earlicst possible date. The focs for ap-alications are now $5000 for sev- orences and '$3500 for -minon variances, as approvod by the Minister. E. R. Loveki n B.A. LL. B., Cîsairman. ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JIJLY 28th, 1971 ___--