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John thought- Lot 5 in the 9th Concession, but lived» there only a ,‘few months, then bought the farm north of ’ Richard’s Lot 14 in the 10th Concession of Cavan. In-- the Spring of 1823, Thomas and the rest of his childremamd 44 gna-ndrchildâ€" ren arrived, and- settled mo- stly in Cavan. During the voyage, Thomas’ wife Jane Bell died at Sea. Samuel, it‘he third son, set tled ’near Baltimore, where James had a farm. He mov- ed to Leskard in Clarke To- wnship with his seven rboys and one daughter. About 500 [attended the memorial service conducted by the Presbyterian Church of B-obcaygeon. da and the United States. It is estimated there are in the neighborhood of 10,000 descendants. {HEAD FflR‘THE 'SIGHIS...THE LAKES . . .THE FUN Thomés had 10 children and 73 grandchildren, who have spread out over Canaâ€" The organist was William Staples of Toronto, who is 20. The choir of 14 consisted of nine of the ten branches. of the Original family. Fletche-r Staples of Tor-on- to and his daughter, now Mrs. Howard Cox, sang two duets and Mrs. Cox sang a 5010. Richard Matchett of RR 2 Fraserville, born in 1872, was the oldest membâ€" John, the oldest broth-er, me out in 1822 with his Lfe and several children. nh-n bought Lot 5 in the Ontario Bentham 0! Travel and Public“! Hon. Bryan L. CW: Minister 3.. Know Ontario better. .. it’s all yours !' From Page 1) er of the choir. acessiop 9 of Gavan The ushers we're Staples ip. , descendants, C. Rodwell Me. the oldest broth-er, Fadden of Bran-tfond and m” :n 1:299 uri+h hic \Wz’xliiam Honey of Dartford FREE ADDRESS Mail to: Ontario Travei, A701 Parliament Bldgs, Toronto. Ontario NAME ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE ‘RESSoooocoocooon-ooocacao-0.0.0.. a e ”a, fiflw‘mwmm ODOOOIICOOOOIII'I'II'0.0000000IIIOIO THE WEO'OK REPORTER, BEAUTIFUL MILLBROOK, ONTARIO At the service, all 10 bran ehes of the Staples clan were represented, and included at least four fourth generation Staples: Clark Staples of Oshawa, John Staples, Lind- say, Mrs. Walter Rowland (Ella Staples), Bethany, Fl- etoher Staples, Toronto. Members were from Van- couver and Haney, B.C.; Cia- rievale, Sask; Dorval, Que.; Sarmia, Kitchener, Brantford Hamilton, Oakville, Brace-hr id'ge, Hudson Peter-borough, Fenelon- Falls, Bobcaygeon, Port Hope, Cobourg and ma- my other places in the Unit. ed Counties. T. Christopher Staples of Baltimore, president of the clan, extended a welcome to all and expressed thanks to all who had helped to make the reunion a success. generations. D‘U'R'HAM CALENDAR Durham County Swine Chub met Tuesday, August 14 in the Agricultural Office in Bowmanvflle, wit-h nine present. Mr. A. O. Dalryrnnle, the Avgri‘cultr ‘ “(native fior Du" ", gave a very inane”. -k “Farm Management”. 1W0 films f0 flowed, “General Farm Man- agement” and “Swine Farm Management”. Project books were taken up. Tuesday, Aug. 28, 8 pm. «amino flamily Tee has nine South Durham 44H Grain Cl u=b meeting at the Agricult- ural Office, Bowvmanvil-le. Mr Harvey Wright, Soils Specia. list, will speak on 'his work. There will be judging, and a talk on how to prepare your sample for show, and a quiz on the year’s work. Wednesday, Aug. 29. Professor Hunt of the Poul- try Dept of GAG will tour the area .to score the flocks So-me 500 women, from all walks of life, have registerâ€" ed for the forthcoming CBC conference, The Real World of Woman, in Toronto Sept. 6-9. Miss Helen James, CBC supervisor of women’s prog- «rams, right, and Helen Ca-rs- callen, the conference afgan 'izer, :pore over letters from women across the country, indicating their interest in the event. The conference ‘will consider the modern wo man’s role in contemporary society and will present Sp- eakers from the United Sta- tes and Canada, including psychiatnists, sociologists an educactfionists. CBC will pre. sent coverage of the four-day conference on tboLh radiw an TV networks. )When you need a? we try to bea little morehelpful! Your Toronto-D ominion Bank manager probably knows more about tobacco farming than you think. He knows how you operate . . . he’s aware of your marketing problems and the economic ups and downs that affect your plans and hopes . .. . and, most of all, he knows that when a tobacco farmer wants a loan he usually wants it in a hurry; You’ll find that because he understands your problems so well he’s ready and 'willing to offer the kind of help you needâ€"â€" whether it’s a short-term loan to cover fertilizer or the complete cost of taking off a crop, or a long-term loan that will help you to put in permanent irrigation facilities. Call in to see him and give him a chance to prove that people at The Bank really do make the impOrtant difference in; farm banking. . E. ‘LI’ESEMER, MANAGER, MILLBRO'O‘K BRANCH of the Dunh-am 4â€"H Poultry Club. At. 8 pm. there will be a Poultry Club meeting at the Agricultural Office in. Bowmaanvflle. Professor Hunt will speak on poultry housâ€" , CANADA i-ng. There will be a quiz on your year’s work. Tuesday, Sept. 4, 8 pm. Local 78, Ontario Farmers’ Union meetiing in 137mm: ”211. is-.. Government 111899 Newtonville Phone Clarke 47.. PHONE 17 IBIHIIIIIIIIIII PACK A PICNIC LUj SHUR-GAIN FEED TOMATOES 28 OZ. TlNS 5 FOR 3‘1 % NATIRESS AUTO WRECKI GAR-DEN HILL TRAILERS FOR 3 Large Quantity :NEW USED PA} Fuel Pumps Water Pumps WALTO SATURD‘ COME ONE BASEBALL! Free Dal Communi “Rock Bottom WHETEWAS FRAZERVILL] ELEVATORS SEPTIC TANK BERT TOMPKIN‘ FREE P0 FOR EXAMPLE TOP QUALITY PHONE 264 FA NOBODY BEATS STABLES EXCHANGE FUMP REBUILT