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Baie bb fia fA ------ <i» FE er \ . ber or } ed : - Si ig MEMBER OF 4 1 D le, CANADIAN WEEKLY = o . Thursday, May 30th, 1963 3 . NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 7 Lat y- ee ee eee Sree EE ) i 5 al' : W - - . - d u a e Village of Seagrave Has Looking at the Port Perr y of Years Ago REPORT from Y ngs i * | ry - : M by Ambrose Mills x » | i ti : Hi t PARLIAMENT RACIAL PREJUDICE i % an n eres ng 1S ory BY None of us is entitled to be smug i \ " pa y ow oo ~ about racial prejudice. To some de- RAL 2 ) This account of Seagrave of years was built in the sixties. The con- MIKE gree, a little bit of it is somehow eee ; ' gone by, taken from the Lindsay Post | tractor and builder was Joe Letcher STARR worked into us through our environ- } 53 ' --was found among some old papers | of Port Perry. This building has " ment. This applies to the persecuted a 1 3 by Mrs. Grose and passed along to [always been kept in a fair state of M.P. as well as to the persecutors, The Ea) . us for your enjoyment. repair down through the years, Some ONTARIO negro who feels totally unprejudiced hs " Seagrave is situated on Lots 23 and | of the teachers wha wielded the birch RIDING toward whites is rare indeed, and the Ahn r 24, Concession 13, Township of Reach, { were: Jas. Taylor, Hugh Black, Mr. whites who have no tinge of preju- A & Ky on County of Ontario. Cameron, Mr. Anderson, Miss Adams The twenty-sixth Parliament i dice against negroes come scarce, 3 i e O In the first part of the last cen. | (now Mrs, Robert Thompson), Miss formally opened on Thursday May The same applies to the other races. $i : tury, this part of Ontario County was | Gilroy (the late Mrs. C. Sleep), Jamgs 16th. The Opening was marked with Deplore this situation as much-as a ) B known as the district of Nassau, | Sharrard (now Professor Sharrard). pomp and ceremony us has been the | Ve may, it does exist. later the County of Ontario. In tho | From 1919 to 1939, teachers on the custom in the past, I believe n white family worri if g | early days of eighteen hundred, the | staff were: Miss Kerr, Benthem, Mid- ¢ y a To e fam i worries } ¢ t first road and bridge that crossed the | dleton, Belfour, Graham, Frise (the The Governor-General, who usually re lousy A ove se. Fa. § d 1 y Nonquon river in its flow to Lake | latter is still on the staff and doing opens Parlinment on behalf of the cing Sopp wl Sy ie a A Scugog was east of the village. The | good work). A number are married Queen, was unable to do so, because of the cou los love Id h ot ith Rove road followed the Mariposa townli and one passed on to her reward, . wit ' ple's lave woy 4 have to with. AW a posa townline : . illness. In his place the Chief Justice, stand a tremendous social pressure TIE, y over Mr. Jas. McDougall's lot and [ While some are teaching elsewhere. Co i ' cratee, N oo ER NG " crossed the river at this point, then Some of the most enthusiastic of Canada, eting us the Administra But as I understand it, the negroes Vi a thiough Mr. Jas, Harding's field ind | chureh-goers of the early days used a tor, read the Speech from the Throne, are not asking to be loved or taken Nv L through Mr. C. Sleep's farm, and [te walk for miles to Mark's Corner The Speech from the Throne is into white families. All they ask is 8. | came out to the present roadway at where there was a Methodist church. written by the members of the Cab-| their lawful rights to be served in it { the curve of the road at John Mark's, Some time later there was preaching i.ot, and it is here that the legislation | Public restaurants, or other public ABR: y From that point to Borelia and Prince services in the log school. These were Ss and policy is set out by the Govern. | Paces of business, and the right to Ee 4 Albert which, in those days, were the | the first public services in the com- , . ment. It is in this Throne Speech | ¥ote freely for candidates of their \ a 3 centres of trade and commerce for the sing. , Adie the pid shoal hw This is i seen of Port Perry | now Scugog Cleaners, The town [standing from John street to the that the intentions for the Session are | *N0ice. (Lh - North country. The present roadway oo ' Ko N gi A, " yp tt a after the fires of 1883 - 1884 was completley démolished except lake front. set Bul. It is not necessary that all The fact that they must endure so AY t | was built about 1849 to get away from me! ne ] ou on he ht Me The fire of 1883, in November, tor the Hogg and Lytle Building. policies 'and legislation be embodied | much to gain these rights--as gain i i st church was bui : : : : 2 : Tae : L Oy 4 1, the Steep grades on both sides of the ime i " an on th ""|started in Ruddys Hotel, which ia) This was the only building left CI rom 'On the Shores of Scugog) | and many are left out, to be dealt them they surely will--is a terrible HE : p, Id bridge The present road has | Which is now the garden of the par- Ath Ti ; i WAY 0 ge. p 8 . with Tater by Parliament, as the Ses- indictment of our free system of eh ier les both 't} {| sonage. A parsonage was built on ------------ _-- a eme---- I ii ys XV, 1 much easier grades both north an } . KX SION progresses. government. I feel sorry for the 5143 1 south, the present Bt a Short time after, | these homes have electricity, which is | ly a path east of where William could get work on the railroad, and| : , : whites who are so foolishly badger- 1% IN . At thé time of the building of the which was burned during the pastor- | quite up-to-date in these days, Brown lived to the Nonquon. The first every farmer could spare a team or ie Hpecel from the Throne, in- ing und harrassing the negroes They BN : i new rowdway there were a tow log ate of 'Rev. 1. W. Liggett in 1892. that one man chopped and split five | attempt to build was from the rail- | two for the job of grading. troduced on Thursday, Muy 16th, pro- are inviting countless yenrs of bitter. . cabins on the present site and the he present parsonage was built in cords of cordwood in one day. way crossing west about two hundred The Correll House, better known as claimed in the main, that Boards and ness and reerimination They are ENS %. , ' Tha . PE. . ' is8ioie 5 By HS . UAL * i FN village was called Nonquon. A little -- o" he Fe rclor an bible, These were the days of Jumper and | rods where a corduroy road was laid. the "Ocean House", 'which is now : YODA ad 3 would be nik up to un- eroding the very freedom that hus vie ah later a post office was established and ig \ i John tovin of Port 1 erry. ox-teams, the logging bees, and the | About 1850 a contract wus let to | owned by Mr. (. W. Moon, as a re- im fie responsibilities n respect lo made their own lives so pleasant and Suis ) iven the name of Sonya, but throu rh | short time after the building of wolves, along with pine knots tallow | Charles and Willinm Brown. They | sidence; accommodated sixty to seven- the affairs of the Nation. Provisions rofi J Ih g ya, 14 the Methodist Church, a Bible Chri K 1 ) y Tor enpitnl to corre ) profitable, some unforgotten cause the post of. [ ['¢ Methodist Church, 4 Hible URNS: | candles and open fireplaces. Then | Placed legs crossways to form the ty men with bourd and lodging, when | °F Capital to carry on their work i } ARES » fice was later moved to the present | 17 church was built, which later Was [came the kerosene lamp, but no chim- | foundation of the roadway, then to | Mr. FE. Panner was proprietor in | WTC also included, : huve been looking at pictues of 3 Sonya. As years rolled by a new Mr. Wes Frise bought for a machine ney, just a couple of candle wicks | cover them with Guth." Along in| 1875, It remains to be seen what offect the rioting. The most anguished ; 47 a 4 post office was asked for and grant- 3 pr hip i the running up through the neek of the [ front of Mr. S. Reynolds farm, the Messrs. KE. Tanner, Wm. McCoy, | this policy will have on such import- oy roves hone of hs hp hu { hi as called Seagrave, and | 115 Pastor of the Methodist Chureh bowl. There was quite a bit of smoke, | bottom was very oft. One enn seo | s Coue wdle y ow : 'ey must know, in their hearts, tha Ei ¥ ed, which was ec g was Rev. Daniel Dennick, and as lay- | All it wns Lite } Re, the ends of some of the len a I'homas Couch, 1. Beadle, all over 80 aft matters as unemployment and they are in the wrong. They are the Lys the name has stuck. men preachers? Messrs. Palmer. Cor. ut still it was an improvement on | the ends some ob the legs to-day. years of age, are residents of the | trade. nes caught s hysteri Th (ran th Among the early pioncer settlers and Fy re ark ti en, a the candle. Then came the coal oil The building of the ruilvond started village. We trust this pioneer his- M . ) +5 gpd " mass on ps k o > Wal were the familips of Palmer Carr, reerge Jak ie Tivstl pastor of [ jure with the flat wick and chimney, | in 1874, when the road was extended tory of Seagrave will be of interest | ONY of the things that were pro: one 5 WHo are acting in d pri- ane James Carr, L. Druchan, James Prof the Bible Christian Church was Rev, and this lamp still remains in most | from Port Perry to Lindsay. During | to them many other readers of Sea; "13d during the election campaign | Mitive manner, if the reports that 2 ti L s Ln han, i "| Mr. Shultz. ) j CR i og | were left out, and we will b tch- | reach us here are correct. yy ; vor n in Tri of the farm homes today. Some of | those days there was no depression srave Village, and readers of the' ! HL be watch-| 74 PONG oe won a ig The present United Church was In 1846 there were no roads or hard- | around the Nonquon, ol, lnborer | Port Perry A. ng floss iy see whether those pro" The United States is one of the $ 70 SA: So built in 1906-7. It was started under oC ' mises will be carried out. . : Vi kle, Arthur Miller, Thorn Brothers, EO. cb ii Bei pe oetermmmees oo B renee te SEE er greatest and most generous nations wk : % the pastorate of Rev. J. W. Young, | - . : i ) . ; . Yor He or 4 Moody Farewell, Emmerson Correll. : ; : : : Such things as minitum wage, | i" tho world. Part of its greatness i a . West of the illage were Christopher he passed wil the nes of Blac S oc Bowmanville. : cu 0 ews | hours of work, and other hy stemnted from the fact that it offer- 3 / QJ Gr i \ WL, 'he church was completed The Auditorium of Cartwright I aha dd sanctunry and I ini i £3 raham, William Brown, Robert Ste- : Bh 4 . that were promised were not included | ¢¢ sanctuary and opportunity to im- ; 4 \ . PN il. | under the pastorate of Rev. J. N. Central Se as 'ked Thursday : . ii -- : Tn 2 3 APRA wart McFarlane, James Gibson, Phil- Robins, and dedieated-on October 19 |- (Too late for last week) wv wi ty y N Wg dg On Saturday night Anson Gerrow [in the Throne Speech. hg wo wo) Pht " the Soe A ow Mark. North and east were Aaron and 20th 1907 The Corner-stone was St. Johns W.A. met in the Parish ' ' how " 4 oy hp ' i ¥ had the pleasure of attending a 1000 The Leader of the Officinl Opposi ok UL Ye lig, singh i hl ' Yo Tanner, W. L. King, Alex McLean, | 7 Me WwW . ha bal I: May ; Yroside a Deryision of I= Ciel Wentnsott ruest dinner in the Royal York Hotel) ' ' ¢ " Pposi-[ grant complete freedom to the ne- Heh 5 id | laid by Mr. W. L. King. The build. | Hall, May 16th. President Ms. presented a very--fine evening's en- tion, the Rt.. Hon. John G. Diefen- groes who have worked for it and $3 if ) Paxton Brothers, Abe Madden, David | x i era: '¢ z | John Hamil in the chair. Meeti on WC ) in Toronto in honour of Mr. Harry een Co. 3 . a aH Miller, John Miller, Moses Wells, Ar- | !n#& committee were: Rev. Mr. Young | John Hamilton in the chair, ceting tertainment. Choruses; two part and TN . vy, who is the Minister baker, spoke in the debate and very] fought bravely for it so many times, ld) Loh NN i 2 . | (chairman), Messrs. Robbert Thomp- | opened with the Hymn -*Breathe ON | three part songs by Une pie of Hayes of Calgary, who is the Minister carefully reviewed the state of the Not because negroes are all angels es 3 chie McLean, Peter Wilkinson, Robert id Pew Ms Pon \ Shiner sony 4 : ol Anica. 0 at ! : ¢ , or " son, J. Gibson, John Wells, W. J.| Mc Breath of God and Mrs Harry cach" grade; rhythm Band: Dances cconomy at the time the Liberal Goy- not because all negroes have behaved Hay Black, Thos. Wakeford, Alex Black. Rogers. John Br id Richard Rey. | McLaughlin vend the Serinths "a fade; sibs and; "Dance: The previous week Mr. and Mrs. ' 3 He il 'us s ha A DI South were: Fred Ottis, Samuel Sleep, | fto&ers, John Brown ar cha > Me Laughlin reac seripture esson | ang prills. an Wonnacott and thé Bill «Cordingley and children visited! C"Ment took "office on April 22nd. well; but because the United States i: if Thomas Stevenson, Nicholas Mark, | 0lds. After the death of Mr. Young, | and opening prayers, teachers deserve much credit for the X a 0 ang ey re Re cister He pointed out the excellent situation should know that the negro hasn't a & bh he ' i ' . . at » » » 0S siste I . " 7 . a Salem Snyder, Jacob Orchard, Willi- Rev. Mr. Robins was chairman. The Treasurer reported the "Mothers wonderful training of the pupils. Also il pg ln ' the economy was enjoying and hoped | decent chance to come into his own " i ; ; ices wor sted by a ar WIE, of ) . \ Te tor ghar | Ms. son, it ae contin : : i Fran i - ey am Rattenborg, John Shaw, John Sy ives) acted W | Day Banpen u hug silecess and -it congratulations to the pupils for their Mrs. Eastman of Whitby spent the x nond fontinue ne shot Rating until he is free in a real and honest A ; Munroe, James Moon. Mr. f fam i decided to make it an annual fine manner of presentation. week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, | WOuld be done to undermine it. sense. An Before 1850 there was a sawmill on Before we draw this pioneer his-| affair, Mrs. Ashore repgrted over | Service at the United Church onl CLE Redinan He pointed out that the Goyern Canad, too, Sught 10 10KS & Tow i i : . ? - Ea of . sed Christmac rarde he " , ine was on . 3 . 3 ou > Loyern- anada, too, o 8 a0 the river, driven by water power. It] tory to a close, we bse ya igh 20 Ibs. of used Christmas cards had Sunday morning was wel) attended. Mrs. E. Pearson of Oshawa spent | ment's responsibility was not to "get | Jgok at is iE ation Teams. Uekh A was situated just below Jas, Harding's | of commendation in the interest of | been sent to India. Mrs. Harold Kyte sang "An Under- the week-end at the home of Mr. and the economy rolling" but rather 45:1. swoon. We have fio right to be unduly A, barn and supplied all the lumber re- | the ladies of the middle last century Mis. T, Graham reported on the standing Heart" and Rev. Romeril Mrs. Thos. Redman keep it going" iti al f the. United States on the A% nt : Wo ont ion. 4 bd . shi Wb iver _-- aires 2 . . 5 4 3. critic 0 [Y . E 3 . (YS quired in the community at $4.00 to, history. Every one of those mention Annual Meeting whic h she and Mrs. delivered a fine message on the Those ladies from the Head who score of racial prejudice! ia 2 = $6.00 per thousand. The first store| ed were , founders. of; a Dis n} Ashmore attended in l'oronto. Tas Ascension". attended the dessert luncheon at] Jt will be interesting to see what Co + ey was built and occupied by Mr. Snooks | church, along iy tad Sve oy The June meeting will be held in Mrs. Margwret Carley, Toronto, Blackstock were Irene Carter, Doreen | the results will be and What effect Li s | a on the Wes. Frise lot. The second | bands. Mrs. William yon h We the evening. pg sl spent the week-end with Mr. and Ashbridge and Dorothy Martyn. Ap- | the Boards and Commissions will t i fi 1 was a grocery and cobbler's shop and Christopher Gah wou L % pe Meeting closed with prayer followed Mrs. Clarence Marlow. proximately 170 salad plates were | MVe upon the economy of this coun- ot ce oO x A 5 was also a blacksmith. Palmer Carr, Mair rte, a oy al WI iy the - Mr. and Mrs. Butcher, Tilsonbury, served followed by dainty sweets. | UY. or 3 in the very early days, manufactured | to walk eight or ten 8. 50 Mt ga mnet at the home. of Mrs. | wore week-end guests of their daugh- The speaker, Mrs. J. Radeliffe Clarke My r in Parli is S b ib ott . ; ' qe mn : h ! » Mrs. LL ' My role in Parliament is one of 4 #4 he grain cradles which had the reputa- My, Rampel Sleep and aig yo; Soro Strong, Pursday CVENINg, | ter Mrs. H. Kyte and Mr. Kyte and | 4 yetived Da ily Star reporter the Official Opposition. It is to be u SCr er { tion of being the very best implement Ottis, devoted members of the Me- May 14th with 10 ladies present. | family, gave an interesting talk on the high- watchful of the expenses incurred hy BONUS OFFER: In order to en- EIR f its kind. Mr. Carr also made | thodist church; Mrs. Thompson, Sr. Meeting opened with silent prayer EN a : iad : Jr ; : Kove o 8 Kind. . Larr r ; Mr 1 Mis I , : lights of her career. the Government, the legislation it courage' our subscribers to keep their ¥ " scythes for. cutting hay, also wood | and Mrs. Arthur Miller, who took the and the hymn "Happy the Home when Mr.and Mrs. Frnest Belyea and | Miss Dorita Trew, Mr. and Mrs. | ---- n ie 2 | eu i I AdYamce wie dre y 8 ley fork This fact responsibility of leaders in the sing- God is There". Mrs. Blake Gunter | Nancy, Bronte, were guests during 17 . i " proposes and intro uces. (tb Is also] qubseriptions paid in a Ae barley forks. 8 lactory was on : ; . i The Trew aid family of Oshawa, Dr. my responsibility to be eritical (con- king the following offer. One year SRY ! ing, and were also wonderful support- | qv interesting Devoti or | the weekiend of Mr. and Mis. Mur- oo : y oresj y making AUER) the lot now occupied by Mr. S, Rey- | Ing, and were PI gave an interesting Devotional paper : and Mrs. Bert Trew of Burlington, structively) and to minke suggestions | ; lvance for $2.60 and for each hey, nolds. Mr. John Allen had a factory | ers of the Sunday School. Mr. Robert | entitled "What is a Mother?" ray Byers and other frignds. recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C.| , le JA i HIRROTEIOND | in, udva ee id i dvance we SY ) ° where Mr. C. Sleep's house now stands | Thompson held the responsible posi- The film "Ambassador for Christ"| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin and Carter borne Jegilation, Mlficions ow py the bonus In Hd , . Nm tht , Q " a " re : BF, will give a two months . a] 2 and made brushes for house and stable | tion of Suporintondent of the Sunday was shown and Mrs. Romeril lead the ae a ans Daren Downe . nen Congratulations, Mrs. Melaren on| | ameovery grateful for the co-op- othg: words if you pay for one year AEA = use. He later moved to the Isaac| School for many yours Aisenssion oh Acts 10-which was very Mrs. Ro or Dorrell ond family ho your success at the Oshawa Flower | eration of the editor in publishing 'ahead you pay $2.60, if you pay for bs oN Modgley lot and continued to make The story would not be complete worthwhile, ] oy il Posreh 45d Fs vy. | snow on Saturday. this column and I hope to submit a two years ahead you pay $5.00 BUT OL brushes. -He also was postmaster. | without bringing Mr. Robert Thomp- After the business period, the meet- A hha lly with Mr. vy Foamy Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Toronto, at column cach week while Parliament you receive two extra months sub. | , Mr. William Brown carried on aj son into the scene. Mr, Thompson 8 | ing closed with prayer and the hostess ron oe + A "1 their cottage here for the week-end. | is in Session. scription ,--your label will be marked TN weaver's rtade for a number of years, | first venture at store keeping was a served a dainty lunch. nes) 3 ? Mrs. Lauras Aldred visited Sunday I hope that this report will serve ahead two years plus two months, hy f buildi } th e- Mrs. Ed Darey spent a couple of : i wpe tha 18 report will sc % 7X making the best of fullcloth and flan- | small frame uilding where the pre rs. ku y 8k couple Messrs. Byron Hamilton, Norman with Mr. and Mrs. D. Aldred. a useful purpose in informing the | For three years subscription paid-in- x on VN nels. On the lot occupied by Mr.| sent store stands. He fitted up a| days last week with her brother Mr. Dysart, Archie Dysart and Merlin Misses Patricia Aldred, Nancy Cro- people of Ontario Riding of what Is | advance you will receive a bonus of " iY Thomas Couch was a cooper shop, oc- | room on the ground floor about 10 x | Russel Spinks, Oshawa. Suggitt spent the long week-end on | zier and Marilyn Mann tried their Happening bu Peclioans four months, and &0 forth, Ah cupied by Thomas Wakeford. He| 12 and used the upper for a living| Mr. Eimer Thompson, Meaford has a fishing trip at Algonquin Park, Theory exams, Grade 2, on Saturday. * nn it made apple, flour ,and pork barrels, | apartment. From that small begin- been visiting relatives in this area, Mr. and Mrs. Neil BaBiley and Mr. Congratulations girls. - ht, tory churns. and .butter tubs as well as| ning he built up through thrift and; Miss Mable Powell and Mr. Wesley | and Mrs, Roy Turner and family| Little Debra Lynn Sinclair of Poter- eS (N other household articles. Joseph, honesty and good salesmanship one | Powell, Oshawa; and ;Mr. Rupt. spent some time at the Turner Cot- | borough spent a week with her grand- - . ' A 3 a). Stepheson carried on the business of | of the best general stores in this part Byers, Bowmanville, called on Mrs. tage Coe Hill. paregts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Innes. : i NX wagonmaker and manufactured wag-| of the country. Later he built the| Wesley Bradburn and Mrs. Lewis " 4 rs. i i " Ly ror, - pia | ] | 11 | | : oN ; : . I. Sr ons and sleighs for a number of years. present store, which has changed Henry, Tuesday. r. an rs. Kenne Dunsmoor r. and Mrs. Doug Crozier an . uy In the eighties Messrs, Miller and | hands many times, Mr, Wes Crosier,| Mr. and Mrs. Pearce, Oakville were | accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Barry | and Mrs. J. Dowson spent a few days . 3 Johnston had an implement shop | the present store keeper, is doing a | Tuesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dunsmoor and children to Durham, | at Buffalo, Lockport and Batavia. tri ) ARN where now stands the store shed, and | thriving, business, They also are do- | Kenneth Samells, : agar Dunsmoor Sr. is critically Pleased to hear Mr. Mifton Demara C | H AN ; did a large trade in jplementa Sieh ing good ark hy onto their cus- 2 24 Mrs; Valier Rarqusin aud : n hospital, home and progressing good, NN > / as plows made by Plaxton and Tate | tomers. rand Mrs. Thompson are | Mr. Peter Myers, Ennis en; Mr, an J . ht { / bh of on Perry, Woods implements | living a' retired life in the town of | Mrs. Allan Dayes and Beverley and Go only Bantuan and Several families from the Island at. Enjoy Yourself A b / \ L J [> " . ' ; VR made in Bowmanville, and many other | Whitby, : Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dayes, Osh- during the week-end. Hind tended the Atleyens - Carew wedding all the way ] 3 MEN makes. In the days of the carly pioneers, | awa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes, ] in Fenelon Falls on Saturday, | - MEI, 0 TN i pet In the nineties, Mr. Ed Frise moved | the farms of Messrs. Moon, Ottis, | Lorraine and Jim, . Murs. _Goldyn --Faint--and--Family, {---------- NG RENE - --=call ahead. - PERRIER 1 y Mr. ku {Steep Orchard dow Eo RAE Tndi. 3 oT th Yori J Mr. and _Mrs., E.. Prentice spent: - : : : 2\ the implement shop-across-the corner Steep, Orchard, own to the niouth of { _ 15 ladies. of. Blackstock - Women's | Toronto, spent- the week-en at their Saturday night at Utica. for reservations/ \ i and started a boot-and shoe making | tha Notiquon river, were heavily tim- | Institute attended the: District An- | cottage, : , ONS 4 78" business, He was the last shoemaker. | beredewith pine, Those were the days | nual at Solina, Thursday, Rev. Gilbert is attending Confer- " tg?" Abotit this time Mr. Sandy Stewart | of pine knots and tallow candles for |* Msds. Harold Kyte; Neil Malcolm; ence in Kingston. Mrs. Gilbert visit- It costs so little to phone ahead and make sure-- carried on a harness business and Mr. light, with whisky retailing at 26| Dalton Darren; Harold Martyn and ing relatives in Peterborough, ] with Bell's reduced rates on STATION-TO-STATION™ 'Britton Love carried on a tailoring | cents a gallon, The average man was | John Ballingal were amongst the Sunday, Juie 2nd, 11.16 am. the calls between points in Ontario and Quebec, business, ere is not one of these | stronger than the men of today, be-| bus load who toured Weston Sani. Guides, Scouts, Cubs and Brown The day rates are low... a iH trades carried on in the village today. | cause they spent their lifetime in the | torium on Wednesday. This was for attend trvice 2 whnies Xhiors mae bargain rates AS X % ; The first public school was held in | lumber woods, great_axemen, great | education previous to the T.B. Survey. Grace, after 6 and all daySun day! | : Wb, +i / % a log building on the lot now belong- | sawyers and hewers of Square timbers | Mrs, Cecil Hill spent the week-énd Sunday evening our minister and is! me a i _-_.- Ls actin Cron ~ ing to 8. McCoy. The present school | (if you let them tell it), It is told | with her umcle Mr. A. W. Pickard, choir attend Pleasant Point Services. . s---- goo 4 es