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The St. Marys Journalâ€"Argus, Wed., Feb. 15, 19687 __ | E N C m a 1 East Nissouri Township . . . . . * > re S q ‘.. F § Bs mimouige â€" . BV o P § f 1 m â€" N\lgl [ | $ s ~â€" s f .-‘ ';.5 ‘ E. ét-u!";'\ :‘ 4 seng ' : :i f R \-\ * f 1. [\ t‘ w : 4 “ " g": fee> ~< ol Â¥ i T t Fer? a Nissovrians Lead The Way [ [‘ . l . e o_ _0 , 0 é t % x * p~: ' > > In Centennial Festivities | [ 1 > § $2 % C § While we in the Town of St. Marys spend o udn ' TS Pss Ts considerable time planning and cogitating about coming | a 21 % * ysais 4 i/ * 5:_;._\ Centennial celebrations, the two Nissouris to the south | $ \«» + a 3 Pss /a g Sn . C blast straight ahead and "damn the torpedoes," or some f y <5 SV KW ) _ # * > such thing. With Centennial year barely six weeks old, .B l < * Adl < 4 â€" Â¥ #4 4 s West Nissouri has staged a bangâ€"up ball which lasted until E â€"â€" es s fag< A ) 4: 5 a.m. and East Nissouri has staged what is surely an epic 4 o < i /# x k euchre party: $ U ~ 3 *J y a 1 The pictures on this page were all taken on the i € _ : ' . m â€" B\ night of February 6th at the East Nissouri Township Hall | $ 5 f 3 } in the village of Kintore. Oldâ€"time costumes, beards and t $ F3 x Sak so forth were the rule of the evening. Just how the ladies â€" 4 * f & & I k : come up with these oldâ€"time dresses is something ‘of a $ & R L 3 . mystery but, as one lady explained, "It is surprising what . C s turns up in attic trunks". The ancient duds on the men f â€" n 3 5 _ is no mystery. Any married man will tell you that most of B ~FfE : 1# .> C ® the lads are still wearing their wedding suits. }‘»‘ffj_f* m £ 9 }r < mAÂ¥ < y# â€"The variety of interesting objects which are worked P"_ _ M _ & d 3 £49% NJ i‘\\ ’ : into displays for such an occasion add greatly to the enjoyâ€" ty i V MA aihs K+ f i fi ment of the event. Oldâ€"time parasols, pipes, canes and such & + ~ esz H & 40 es : items are always good for conversational "tableâ€"hopping". Ks & } . & Je â€" 8 f is Noticed an Irish blackâ€"thorn cane at Kintore fashioned \. $ | > e §3 3 Aa 1| ; from two sticks with the one twisted in a most unusual § e 3 ;’ & 2 ° 3 ; fashion to meet the straight stick at the top knob. ' § _ WE 4) u1 198 . The atmosphere of good fun and fellowship at these 9 - 3 es 7 106 }| j ! township events is clearly felt by even the most casual visitor. IS)Jurely, in our Cex}lltennialyyear, a rebirth of such "HOW!" SAID THE INDIAN MAIDEN to the Journali;&rgus tph9t?ng;’la1(3(1)1Set1;1 nâ€"xgs ls\g}sfi fellowship is vastly more important than the building of Newton Crawford in full tribal regalia, was one of the most orig ‘‘municipal mausoleums" favoured in many centres? The _ at the Kintore Centennial party. s . residents of the two Nissouris are much too "down to 7 ! «_ earth" to fall for this sort of camouflage. They are using ° i f Centennial year to have a lot of fun. _ I e | i C 2 t ..‘ M ho f * i. i iB I â€" y 0 | / | _ l | PC 5: y 6 "T;L h j + Ni . _T (‘; 4 _ * | e . * 2 Â¥ o_ 2 1 x 1 t _ ,, m 3 ( P°~*~ ‘,‘ - E | | 3 â€" | . f | > fix3: - | . | wz en E 2 | an : the phOtO' at THAT A BOMB?" Mrs. Robert Calder was somewhat startled as l j gxglfer’s flash caught her in the act of lifting a very modern can of coffee from | the top of the cupboard. _ ' ;