Page 63 - 1956

If. 8RND- COI'IT'D·
JUNE IN CREEMORE
As an aftermath to our final exams the band had a form of celebration at Creemore last June.
The main purpose was to play for the annual Declaration Day Services at the Creemore Cemetery. However, the festivities started the previous day with a street concert in Creemore from eight to ten o'clock at night. To polish the evening off,~ome of the braver members went for a mid-night. dip in the Websterville sW1mming pool.
Soaked but hungry, we trudged up the county road to Websters where we satisfied our hunger by a filling lunch.
Many of the members were billeted out for the evening in Creemore, and
I have heard it mentioned that it was LATE when some hit the hay. "What's this I hear about some seeing ghosts?"
After a few hours sleep we met again at the Creemore Presbyterian Church to attend and take part in the morning service of worship.
Since it dawned a sunny day we feasted on a picnic lunch and had a swim at Boyce's swimming hole (another Websterville swimming pool).
The boys finally managed, after several attempts, to thoroughly soak
the girls' hair and we were forced to look rather bedraggled when we assembled at the Cemetery. A storm sprang up suddenly and we rushed for shelter as
it broke at the end of the service. This shelter took the form of Mr. Wood's house where we were supplied with a delicious lunch.
To continue with our celebration Websterville played host to a few members who stayed for another day in the country. The main features of Sunday evening were the rain, wet moccasins, and an inspection of a local tobacco farm: Monday morning we arose bright and early (we were forced to) to pass the day swimming and eating.
This was a finale to a pleasant week-end and even though we felt like a swimming pool we were tired but happy.
Ruth Emmett
Bob Sutton: After you were held up, did you call the police? Gord C: Yes Bob, everything I could think of.
Rae Currie: Hi Irma, I've had a bit of hard luck and need $,.00 but haven't the least idea where I can get it.
Irma R: Well that's a relief. I was afraid at first you had the idea you could get it from me.
Pat Butters: Is it true it takes two to make a marriage? Bette Baker: Yes, a single girl and an anxious mother.
David B: was telling his mother about the day in school. "Mother," he said, "today our music teacher asked me whether I had any brothers or sisters and I told him I was the only child." "And what did he say?" asked his mother.
Roy B PatB RoyB PatB Roy B PatB Roy B
He said, "Thank goodness."
Do you mind if I turn off the ceiling light? No
Do you mind if I turn off the lamp light?
No
Do you mind if I turn off the floor light?
No
Now that we are in the dark, do you like my $2.00 tluorescent tie?
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