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. a an a train, for a few weeks visit o| THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 4, 1997 11 Matfiloba, and points west, 10 - - - visit relatives and friends, ents, Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Lock-ithe sudden passing at Oshawa Miss Kathleen Howden of To-|yer, over the holiday weekend to General Hospital on Thursday of ;ronto spent the holiday weekend bid "Bon Voyage" to her mother, | Wybrand Dekker of Whithy, who at her home with her sister Ann|who on Wednesday left by plane|fer several years was 8 resident Howden . lior a two week trip to Bourne- of Brooklin village. Interment Mrs, Lloyd Brush of Essex, mouth, England, was made at Groveside Ceme- BROOKLIN Grandmothers' Guests At Picnic Held By W.L. MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT ship, at close of the June hall. Correspondent visited at the home of her par-! Friends will be sorry to hear of tery, Brooklin |y6ar, under teacher Fred N.| | BROOKLIN ~ The annual|Weatheriit, i Grandmothers Meeting snd June, Grade 8 to 9 -- Joan Conibear | Elizabeth King ' C, De Jon one great-grandmother, A decision was made fo enter J: (an exhibit at Port Perry Fair on & | Labor Day as a group, The com- mittee in charge will be Mrs, ¥ Holliday and Mrs, Hamer, in answer to the question, "Wa and means of making money", such as penny sales, afternoon teas and others, The president re- by plane for England July 3, Mrs, E. Acton read a poem, | "Hand Sewing", by Edgar Guest, (Mrs, 8, Stewart, "Mother" iMiss McKeown, 'The test on naming flowers, A game of guessing ducted by Mrs, Sam Stewart Guessing names of things not {known by our grandmothers 50 {years ago was thought provoking | 7 |pienle of the Brooklin Women's| (Honors), Fehiute was held on the beaut | (Honors), {ful lawn and under sunny skies, (Honors), of the president, (Honors), i ! ge, with an atten « Grade 7 fo 8 -- Bill Bird, Victor ~ | dance of 30 adults, 12 children and |Colbary, Joyce Dennis (Honors), | Itwo new bables, Among this pum. | Susan ber were 12 grandmothers, and 'Honors, John Gordon Dennis, Robert Jackson, |$vivia Thomas, Several suggestions were made |gonnoth i Home", | Dryden's School at Mrs, 8, Cosway conducted a con- | closing on June 27, announced by identities was con | Betty Saunders Jennifer Thomas Hazel Gall King, Saunders | Stevenson (Honors), Grade 6 to 7 -- Allan Banks, Rickard Curtis (Honors), Jim Prouse (Honors), Frank Wick, Grade 5 to 6 -- Brian Christie, Grade 4 to 5 -- Lloyd Banks, Bird, David Colbary, Derrick Curtis, Linda Stevenson (Honors), Grade 3 to 4 -- Edward Banks (Conditional Pass), Verity King Van Ginhoven, I DRYDEN'S SCHOOL f List of promotions of pupils of the school the teacher, Mrs, Walker Grade 8 to High School Carol Nesbitt, George Batty, Judith Me- Gann, Nancy Andrews, Douglas Irwin, Grade 7 to 8 ~~ Heather Anne For High Quality Meats and Fruits GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS STEAKS LEAN, MEATY BLADE ROAST Roasting Fowl 45: b. 39 54 SIMCOE ST. N. ROUND SIRLOIN FRESH Pork 79: EVISCERATED--OVEN READY Bult and Loin Ends 69: 49: Shoulder NO. 1 ONT, NEW bat Potatoes "o- FIRST GRADE ported a gift purchased and pres-|yonors), Linda Myles, Helen 0 3 LB, ented to one of our members, |gianiey (Honors), Gordon Wick. Bl SHORT ING M Cyril Wick, who left b, 1 3 . ROAST! fs, L¥ ' Grade 2 to 3 ~ Toni Colbary Ih ¢| AnD FRYING plas for Bcotland for a brief| (Honors), Linda Dennis, Hubert Rib Roast " ib ¢ . (H {visit with relatives, A decision | Van Ginhoven, Chickens 5 was made to also present a gift| Grade 1 to 2 -- Daniele Dagault, LEAN, MEATY to Mrs, Sidney Lockyer, who left| penis Myles, John Thomas, John d FRESH PORK ---- 39¢ BUTTER PRIME RIB 5th 6th and 7th RIB * " |and interesting, It was led by Cooper, Anne Dryden, Tarte Post | Mrs, FE. Acton, During prepara-|\na, Sandra Weales {tion of lunch a contest on trees! Grade 6 to 7 Carley Sey- was led by Mrs, E, Acton mour, Paul Kroes, Teuke Postna, LAST OF ITS KIND » 39° A maze of ropes and chains frame Queen Elizabeth 11 of England and Prince Philip as they look over the ornate how | ited the ship at Greenwich June | to the men and ships of the of the "Cutty Sark" the last of the elippers, The Queen vis 25, Bhe recently opened the vessel to the publie as a tribute Editor Of London Express Now In Semi-Retirement Pr ' o op, | © ed, The J A sti alle Seymour, roes ; 7 | bo The Express takes sophistie Ee July da fo gist all Sor gH gut Froes Dubble a By ALAN HARVEY ent building, away from the hurly accident, The thing just built up (jon to the suburbs, Listen to a|Meotings ¥ y i 3 ) i Dubb! Ci arelles Canadian Press Staff Writer burly of the newsroom, The biglover the years ' few Christiansen precepts, taken holidays, The next meeting williman, Frederick Nesbitt, Bruce Ib g LONDON (CP)--For the first black "glass house" where The So did The Express, Its dally from mwssages to staff he held In September Batty, Alan Serrer, Neil Craw » [4 time in 87 years, Arthur Christian. Express Is published 1s a block average sale moved up from | " fontur ages should be The following Is the list of (ford, Ruloph Delonge By the Corton ™ sen sits in an office away from away, From where he sits, Chris. (626,532 in 1933 to 4,079,245 in 1956 Ar tenire pages Shull. Dei ctanding of pupils of Spencers | Bill Medland and Myron (Tip) y the the throb of printing presses, And tiansen couldn't hear a stop press a figure surpassed among morn sprinkled with sar dus oF when School, 88 No, 6, Whithy Town 'Vipond left on Wednesday by Ii an era ends on Fleet Street {if he tried Ing papers only by the tabloid A a A ty '] " - -- a --e---- - Christiansen, commonly called Dally Mirror catches the light at first nights Chris, 1s a friendly, medium-sized man of B38, possessing few outward marks of extraordinary dynam ism, He Is also, by common con sent, one of the grealest news paper men Britain has produced his century, From 1043 to 1086, as the dedi eated, driving editor of Lord Beav erbrook's Dally Express, Chrisign sen worked virtually around the clock, evolving new techniques, supervising last-minute changes in makeup. He was the technical gen ius, Beaverbrook the Inspirational force, and together they fashioned # highly professional paper "It's funny, you know with mellowed resignation is the first time I've worked out side a real newspaper office since I started at 16 an elder statesman now--an ener getie one, I hope, 1 don't like be ing out of things, but what can you do? Doctor's orders.' LIVING LEGEND Once, Am, a legend in the craft, presided at editorial conferences and at night got down to the real business making makeup changes "on the " he says "This I'm something of he started work at 7:50 read all the papers, issued hortatory bulletins which became HIGH PRAISE Much of the eredit belonged to Christiansen, described by Fran cls Willams, an authority on Brit ish newspapers, a the 'most bril lant technician and makeup man in modern journalism," Some deride Express editorial policy~""political baby - talk" is one Jibe----but all acknowledge its liveliness, visual appeal and tech. nical perfection, Many newspaper men make a point of reading The Express before any other paper, | Chris has strong views on writ ing, The Liverpool shipwright's merchant Navy in the days of | sail a woman's magazine, all gaudy in half a dozen different oclors, drops through her letter box and transports her into a dif-| ferent world," ARTFUL TECHNIQUE "Always, always tell the news through people." "Good stories flow like honey; bad stories stick in the craw." The most complicated story, Chris says, can be made appeal ing and understandable for every. one--in his own words from the "eharlady to Lord Cherwell the scientific man," Express writers favor a clipped, compressed style, Editorials ame In short, staccato pentences, with all the percussive effects of a pneumatie drill Christiansen, it is sald, rates more than a footnote In the social history of our time, a tribute he treasures, But he insists the real STRICKEN AT WORK sone He know ai the compost son, who broke ito the Rewsbaper hero is Beaverbrook p ors hy heir al name ind. game a ey PAhIre, The Beaver, In his eyes, is the It was a tough routine. Last Au chivvied them Into producing a/1920 and became Express editor gueniest man there gust, addressing a staff confer ence, the fireball of Fleet Street suffered a heart atthek, Convales souped-up paper He knew type and didn't hesitate 13 years later, feels most peopls load drab lives, What they yearn for newspaper ever was, all because of three Ps porridge, photographie memory raisin bread, | Each grandmother present was presented with a corsage and given a special welcome by the president, Mrs, C, Delonge, A ovely plenie lunch consisting of cheese, ice cream and strawberries and a cup of tea committee, and a her Het sequainted and social half hour|Gary Cooper, Larry Wenles, Ros- | (was served by the hostess and man, Klaska Postna | Brian Crawford Grade H to 6 Peter Dubbleman Crade 4 to § Jenny Nesbitt, Barbara MacFadden, Dianne Crawford Grades 3 to 4 Gordon Postna, - John Dubble. | Grades 2 to 8 Ann Potts, | FIRST FOUR RIBS BONELESS OUTER ROLLED BONELESS INNER ROLLED ; BONELESS FIRST FOUR ROLLED, 69¢ LEAN ROLLED Big thirsty weekend ahead! », 49° w. 99° w 75%) pops In Your. Container bh @ Je GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE «43 is color, glamor, fireworks ---- to experiment and perpetual curiosity, Porridge 91 didn't know exactly what 1 'When I take the train home at may be a symbol for the Pres was doing," he reealls, "I wasn't night and ride past those long hyterian Scots qualities instilled in working to any central plan, rows of dull grey suburban|the New Brunswick manse where Every idea is an inspiration--or houses, I know how she must feel' Beaverbrook was brought up ting, he went with Beaverbrook to Nass on rial to swim, rest and, he more p than was Now he tricky ticker is back but in a differ NO DOWN PAYMENT SMOOTH TOP "GLAMOUR" "U'COKE" 18 A REGISTERED TRADEMARK Don't forget to ~~ STOCKUPO "LIKE FLOATING ON AIR" ] This colorful continental bed has top construction features of one of Canada's finest 'bedding makers Single size . Turned hardwood legs included. Mattress King Size Regular Size and box-spring all covered in matched, decorative ticking. 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