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THURSDAY, OCT. 18th, 1945 History of Newtonville \Preshyterian Church (By Miss Isabel Lang) In reporting the Anniversary Services of the Newtonvjlle Presbyterian Church, we thought it might be interesting to our readers to recail some of the past history of the church, and the dedication services of the present building, which took place over 80 years ago. The account of what transpired at the services is made available through the writings of the late %Miss E. A. Thompson, a well- known and highly regarded rnem- ber of the church and commun- ity, one who was always deeply interested in every good work of the community. The first church was a frame building, and one of the ministers was Rev. W. Ormiston who was inducted in 1849 or 1850. Rev. Ormiston afterward became one of the outstanding church leaders of New York. The first Union Sunday School was arganized in the aid frame church in 1850. Newtonville and Newcastle were joined, the minister living in Newtonville. When il was decided ta erect the new church the old frame building was torn down and material suitable was used in the erection of the new church, Church services were conducted in the Temperance Hall during the building of the new church. At last the building was finish- ed and the dedicatian services Business Directoxyj Legal W. a. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank af Montreal 5oney ta Loan - Phane 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. King Street W., Bowmnanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A., Barriuter, Solicitor, Natary 9½ King St. E. Bowmanvulle --Ontario Phones: Office 825- House 409 2-tf MISS APHA I. HODGINS SBarrister, Solictor, Natary Public Successor ta M. G. V. GOULD Temperance St. - Bowmanville Phone 351 34-tf Dentlst DR. J. C. DEVITT Aisiatant:. Dr. E. W. Simon Graduate af Royal Dental Col. lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubile.. Bldg., Bawmanvifle. Office houri 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily, 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday, Clased Sunday Phane 790 - Hous. phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Monuments The Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ontario Monuments, Gravemarkers, Engraving, Goldleafing 3t loak place on Sunday, Dec. 11, 1864. Although the weather was extremely cald, and raads were in very bad condition, the cburch was filied for the marning ser- vice. Friends from far and near gatbered ta do bonour ta the oc- casion, and la listen ta the for- mer pastor, Rev. W. Ormiston, and were benefitted by bis beart gripping, pawerful sermon. In lbe aflernoon Rev. Ormiston preacbed in Newcastle, in the Wesleyan Metbodist Church, as tbe Preabylerian Cburcb was very small. Continuing the dedication ser- vice in the evening, Rev. Waters of Port Hope preached a power- fui sermon, using for bis text 2 Cor. 3:7,8, ta another very large congregation. The afferings for the day, including Newcastle col- lections, amounled ta $93.00. On Monday a "Soiree" was beld in the basement, tea being served. Tbere were nine tables, waited on by the young ladies( assisted by the gentlemen. One of the tables was waited on by Miss Mitchell (daugbter of Mr. Roder- ick Mitchell wba lived near Shi- lob or Zion), and ber assistant was the, scbool leacher of the section, James L. Hughes, wbo later became Scboal Inspector, Toronto. The tables were very attractive with decorated "fruit cakes" far their centre-piece; lats of home-made bread, butter and cheese, and an abundance of al other kinds af cake; but no meat, no fowl, no salads -or sauces of any kind. Tbe price for the sup- per-371/2c. (Can we af the pre- sent generalion imagine a cburcb supper like that?) Tea aver, about 5 p.m. the peo- pie cangregated upslairs in tbe church for the second part af tbe programme, wbicb consisted of music by the choir and addresses given by six ministers. The pastor, Rev. Riddell, was the chairman. The first speaker was Rev. Marrow, junior minister of the Wesleyan Methadisl Cburcb at Newcastle. Dr. Waters of Port Hope came next, and in bis ad- dress be referred la "the im- patience of parental restraint" manifested by many of aur young people, and ventured the opinion that Ibis was one of the causes af the present Civil War in the United States. He also referred ta the "get-ricb-quîck" efforts of many, regardless of the metbods used. (This address and these ideas were expressed 81 years aga. Do lbey appiy aI ail ta us today?) The addresses by tb. other tbree ministers followed, tben af- ter the pragramme, tea was serv- ed-price, 121/2c. Proceeds of tbe teas amnounted ta $120.00. The other tbree ministers tak- ing part in the programme, be- ides Rev. Riddell, the pastor, Rev. Marrow and Dr. Waters, ai- ready menlioned, were Dr. Tharnlon, Oshawa; Rev. Young, wba was the minister succeeding Dr. Ormiston (in tbe aid frame churcb); Rev. Lawrence of tbe old "Scotch Cburcb" near Orono, and Dr. Ormislon (wbo bad re- cently returned fromn a visilta Scoland and the bameland of s0 many of bis bearers. He spoke for an hour ta an eager listening audience. (Miss Thampsan in ber record of bis address says, "laugh- ter and tears were neyer far spart wben Dr. Ormiston spake.") The debt remaining on lbe churcb was about $200. Miss Thompsan continues in ber record: "We are very praud of aur new church, with ils base- ment, spire and bell, seals which are low and comforlable, two new slaves, and coal ail lamps to take the place of tallow candles. The bell was given by Wm. Mitchell, a son of one of the eiders. Mrs. H. Walker and Miss C. Walker presented the pulpit Bible. Nol rnany of our readers taday will remember this event, but il is gaod for us ail ta read, to think and la ask aurselves, bow far have we corne, and bow much have we irnpraved on the efforts of our forefathers? Soldiers' Letters Utrecht, Holland, 301h Sept., '45 Dear George: Another month has corne and gone and stili we languisb here, with no hint, as yet of aur early mave. #The past week has seen the ex- position of the Canadian Armny Repat. scbeme, the dismissai of the editar of the Maple Leaf and a statement frorn the G.O.C. on bolh the editoriai and the reason's for the editors dismissal. Since then the Maple Leaf bas been swamped witb letters from dis- gusted traaps, most of wbarn have every reason ta complain. Naturally I arn prejudiced an the subject s0 I shan't state rny own feelings. The G.O.C. point- ed out, in bis statement, that ahl trops overseas were aware that N.R.M.A. men were being shipped bame-which was quite true. He aiso painted out that the repat plans were published in a pamph- let which was later issued ta al lraaps averseas were aware thal He contends, therefare, that the entire article wasn'l necessary. Wbal the G.O.C. neglected ta do was la attempt an explanatian as ta jusl haw such plans were arrived at. He knaws as well as I, that until Major McFarlane gave the tapic some publicity in his editorial, Canadian lraops were tangue-lied on the subjecl. Any attempl on aur part ta point ouI the unfairnes of ils ail was promplly squashed. And unlil aur edilar fried "stuck his neck ouI" on aur bebaif, no one dared la speak up. (We value aur gra- tuilies much 100 much la speak out of lurn aI Ibis stage af the game.) But now it's the chief tapic of conversation especially wilb 50 mucb lime on aur hands. I personally feel Ihal Ibis "showdown" bas carne 100 laIe la do any of us any gaad. The G.O.C.'s article bas done 11111e la pacify mast af the men. Raîher it's "beaped mare coal an the fire." Knowing that the edilor was gaing ta publisb tbe article, be could bave frustraled tbe wbole business by dismissing the editor and farbidding the publi- catian of tbe repart. Obviously that wauldn't be democraic-or perbaps I'm jusl plain dumb. Could be yau knaw! Sa Canadian minera and long- shoremen sîrike because tbey don'l gel enougb meal far the beavy wark? Wbat's the malter Canada? Expended ail thase cans of carned beef already? W. could pass an same migbty fine recipes wbich include corned beef, mutan (with the waal stili on)-and some of that Canadian bacon. Yau know the kind with 92½% fat an it. *We bighly recammend bard- tack biscuits, bully beef and cold tea for auch bard-warking maies. A meal like Ibis once a day is body building, highly nutriliaus and contains innumerable vita- mins-sa the army says. Mare and mare each day I gel mare and mare disgusted with the way of life in Canada. Must we always do wbal aur neigb- baurs la the soulb do? America loday is in the midst of a warse struggie Iban many Yanks real- ize. Ia Canada leaning thal way toa? Do we stili bear talk of a Canadian flag or a break wilh the Empire? Or are we past Ibal stage naw? British Calumbia headlined tbe news Monday. Seems thal BC. men serving here on the contin- ent have na say in forthcaming Provincial elections. Strange Ihal in a democratic country-which rates you the privilege af free speech-to a point; a free say in your own afairs; and freedoa ta warship as yau will-should now lake steps ta stamp out such freedom. I notice that as yet Canada's right ta freedamn of wor- the army sends us packingf! 5. We always said we'd love ta skate an the Zuider Zee. 6. After reading al the lalesI news from Canada and in tbe Mapie Leaf, I take one last look in the mirror, nat thal I bave more and more face la wasb now and wllh a buge sigb, begin ta undess for bcd. Ail I can say la "Nuts." S'long HUB HOOPER THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO AWARDED EEDY TROPHY 1 Orono News Mr. and Mrs. Wes Legeer have moved la their new home in Osh- awa. Miss Gwennie Phasey under- xvent an aperalian for appendi- citis in Bowmanville Hospital on Saturday and is pragressing well. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Porter at- lended a convention in Toronto last Thursday. Mrs. Jas. Ransberry is with Mrs. Jennie Hooey who returned recently frorn several months in Bowmanville Hospital. Young Peaple's Unian of Park St. Church have gol well started on their autumn programme and will be meeting on Manday eve- nings this year instead of Thurs- day. Mrs. Katharine Marston Editor of the Elora, Ont., Her- aid, wba bas been awarded the Lamne Eedy trophy far the beat editariai page in amaller weekiy newspapera. Wîdowed four years ago wben ber farmer-busband died, and witb four yaung chul- dren la support, she baugbl the Heraid. The cbiidren have belped witb the hausewark wbiie she bas reported the news, written editorials and added ta circula- tian. Extracts From Letters By Ruth Hutèhinson Now in Holland Army Shows, C.A.O. Aug. 41b Dear Mom:-Anotber week and stili in Utrecht. This week we played Hilversum, aur firat stand in Holiand, you remember. NexI week il will be Ede, about 36 kilametres from ber.. Our truck is an Englisb vebicle, a Bedford, but because it la used by the girls of the unit il la aiways referred ta as the Lady Beiford. On Tuesday we drove ta Apel- doorn for the mail then decided ta go on ta Almelo la see same of tbe show unils statianed Ibere. We starled ta bilcb hike but faund the Deventer bridge had been blown up s0 we couldn'I gel tbrougb. We were biking back wben picked up by a Provost Sgt. wha invited tfý la his mess far dinner Iben drave us loaa good place ta catch a ride. He was an Australian, 6'6" tlu and very nice. Pleaie don'I ever tell me any- tbing abaut your meala. We bave bad bully beef, spam, and* mut- tan and vegetable stew every day for Ibree manîba. Occasion- ally we bave debydrated polaloes. 0f Ibat disb we say, "Il doesn't snap, pop or crackie, il juat lies there"; but il daes make wonder- fui paste for slicking pictures in albums. Col. Purdy visiled us last week and saw aur sbaw. He tld us we sbouid soon return ta Eng- land, bave leave, tben eitber tour England or learn anather show and came back ber.. Aug. 12th: Are in Amsterdam again aI the Gaid Head Hotel run by Ensa Personnel. Meai boums are strictiy English-breakfast 9-10, lunch 12-1.30, tea aI 5 and dinner 9.30 ta 10. 1 bave been very unbappy for a few days. Marian basn't been weli and on Thursday night after the show I faund bier very ill. Andre and I drave ber ta a field dressing station, then I went witb Marion and the M.O. 10 baspital in Annersfoort. By Ihat lime ah. was deliriaus, kept asking me la see thal ber souvenirs were safe and packed with bier kilta go la, Amsterdam. The doctar said be married a nursing sister in Italy and tbey knew Mrs. Harold Sic- mon. I went ta see bim next day and b. bold me Marion bad in- fantile paralysis and waa moved la Nijmegen Ibal morning. We were ail so sbocked and sarry. I've bad a lot of fun picking up souvenirs. We are ailowed 10 or- der 900 Canadian cigarettes a month, at 71/2 gilders, about $3.50. The merchants prefer cigarettes ta money sa tbey make il possible to buy articles. I paid 100 cigar- ettes eacb for the spoans I gaI in Enschede. Quit. aften we are accosted by civilians on the streel wbo offer interesting tbings in exchange for cigarettes. They bave a saying in Dutcb, "Nika in de winkei, ailes in de keider und de kelder is kaput.' Meaning, "Notbing in the stores, everything in the ceilar and the cellar bas been cleaned ouI." Wben the Germans came tbey put their beat stock in the celiars Iben brougbt it up and soid ilta the Canadians wben tbey came. The weather here la more like September than Auguiit, excepl for five stifling days the begin- ning of July we baven't had any bot weather. This marning we went ta the theatre at ten a'clock, unpacked and pressed aur castumes-wbicb is always a big job. Returning we passed the Naafi and saw Bil Buckley in lin. waiting for bis dinner. Amsterdam is a leave centre for Canadians. They have large achools wbere tbey can stay and many canteens wbere they can eat. He said he had seen Play Parades biiied at the Tus- chinaki Theatre and decided ta see aur shaw again-bad already seen il four limes. The Tbeatre on, -i41eav go - cura Mr. Gardon Dent, Toronto, witb Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dent, wha hiave rnoved ta their new home. Miss Masan, public health nurse in the Counly Health Unit is slationed in Orona and is living aI the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Forrester. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hancock, a recent bride and groom, were feted recently by their friends and neighbors. A presentation of an occasionai chair was made and a social time spent. WA. of Park St. Cliurcb held its opening meeting on Oct. 9th with Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn pre- siding. Thanksgiving worship service and programme was very suitable ta the season. Instead of the fowl supper, which was sucb a success bath financially and sociaily in pre-war days, the la- dies decided to canvass the con- gregation for donations of rnoney. Mrs. N. Porter, Miss Myrtie Tam- blyn and Mrs. W. H. Rowe assist- ed in the programme. Several relatives attended the wedding in Toronto on Oct. 5tb of William H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown, Orono, and Edna Eiieen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gea. H. Wilson, Toronto. Mr. W. E. Davey bas returned home afler spending severai weeks witb bis daugblers in Vir- giniatown and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid bave moved to their new home recent- ly purcbased frorn Mr. Fred Wood. Park St. choir assisled in the Kirby anniversary service on Sunday evening. Orana Atblelic Association is getting weii under way in Ibeir training of boys for different kinds of sparts. Severai busy men in tbe village are giving a good deai of lime ta assist the boys by cboosing teama, coacbing, etc. Group games for girls are also being pianned for one nigbt eacb week. Women's Missianary Auxiliary of Park St. Cburcb paid a visit ta Kirby Auxiliary on the occa- sian of the iatter's Tbankoffering meeting. Miss Nellie Hill, Kendal, gave a very interesting Ialk. Visilors: Mrs. Neil Wood, To- ronto, witb Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood ---Miss Berthe ThomP- son, Newtanville, witb Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Reid ---Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and family, Prescott, with Mr. apid Ivrs. C. S. McLaren.-----Mrs. Russell Ransberry, Montreal, wilb Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. News of Clarke Township Council Council met Oct. 2 with ail the members present. J. D. Brown on bebaîf of Har- licultural Saciety asked permis- sion ta plant a tree narth west of the Tawnship building. Granted. Letter from Chas. Stephenson, M.P., offering co-operatian witb the Council in any probiema irè wbicb bhe could belp was ordered filed. Letter stating that the Giover Line Fence appeaa would be beard Oct. 11 was filed. Mr. Knapp addressed Council regarding some raad bis and he was asked ta get the bills and present tbem aI the next Cauncil meeting wben the matter wouid be considered. M. Lintan asked on bebaif of Foreslry permission ta erecl a windbreak alang Ibeir praperty between the fiftb and sixtb con- cession lines. Clerk was instruct- ed ta draw up necessary resolu- lion and agreement and present at the next Council. Foliowing by-laws were passed: DO TRIS FOR v à~E ACOLD tuifsun 'le ns causes mouth breathing,,Ira ticicle and nlght coughlng,us this t&me-tested Vicks treatmerit that oetaworkl Iatentli.. 2 ways ai tlonces At bedtine rub good aid Vlcke VapoRub on thraat, cheat andi bacit. Then watch its PENETRCTI. STIMULATiNO action brIng relief from distress. Il PENETRAESta upper breath- Ing passages vith soothing mediciflal vapors. Il STIMULATESI chest and back surfaces lIke 96 warmlflg, comforliflg poultice.. and it keeps on working for hours, aven whlle you sloop-to, ease coughing spasmi, relieve muscu- lar soreness andi tightness-afld bHn grand comfortl Try It ta- ..VcaVapoRuh. District Oddfellows Exchange Work in Fine Installations On Tuesday evening, October 9, Brother Howard Cole, and instal- lîng suite of Florence Nightingale Lodge No. 66, Bowmanville, D.D. G.M. of Durham District No. 42, instailed the officers of Phoenix Lodge No. 22 aI Oshawa in a very creditabie and efficient manner. Sincere praise was voiced by the speakers at the banquet which followed immediateiy after the work in the iodge room. Brother Leslie Ciougb, newly instalied Noble Grand of Phoenix Lodge, was chairman aI the ban- quet. Sister Gladys Morgan, pian- ist, of Sunahine Rebekah Lodge, favared the members with piano selectians during the banquet. P.D.D.G.M. Sid Little af Bow- manville, was the first speaker. Brother Little congratulated the newiy instlled Noble Grand and off icers; also gave great praise for lb. work of D.D.G.M. Herbert H. Terwillegar of Phoenix Lodge, Oshawa. Brother J. E. Anderson, P.D.D. G.M. and District Secretary-Trea- surer of Durham District No. 42, congratulated the ladies for the splendid banquet. He bad a word of advice for the officers instalied for the ensuing term, aiso spoke briefly on Odd Fellow bistary, bringing bis remarks ta a close speaking to the younger members of the Order. Brother Wm. Manuel, Noble Grand of Corinthian Lodge, Osh- awa, spoke for the visitors. He offered congratulations ta D.D. G.M. Cowie for bis very able manner in wbich the work of the evening was conducted. Bowmanville Installation On Wednesday evening, Octob- er 10, D.D.G.M. Herbert H. Ter- willegar of' Ontario District Na. 41, a member af Phoenix Lodge of Oshawa, and installing staff, accmpanied by 25 membera of the Oshawa Lodges, completed the second haîf of the achedule at Bowmanville being in altedance ta insall the afficers of Florence Nightingale Lodge No. 66. As usual the work of the instal- lation drew praise and congratu- lations from the several speakers. Bro. Terwiliegar was calied on befare the lodge adjourned ta the banquet hall. During bis re- marks he noted the display of in- teresl in the order, drawng at- tç4nton ta the attendance aI Osh- awa on the previaus evening and an October 5tb Grand Master's officiai visil. He congratulaled the officers, wishîng themn a year af succesa witb the ca-operation of the members. Brother Terwil- legar thanked Brother Cowie far the priviiege of inter-district in- stallations and clased bis remarks by apeaking on the Order af Odd Feilows. Brother Cowie weicomed the D.D.G.M. and Installatian Team, and visitors; alsa congratulations were extended for the work of the evening. AI the close of the Lodge Bro- ther Cowie, as toastmaster, took charge at the banquet table and called upon Brother T. H. Lock- hart, a 50-year veteran member of the Lodge, ta give tbanks for the banquet. Twa recent returned soldiers, Brothers Woodward and Cowie were introduced ta the members. P.D.D.G.M. Wm. Riddell of Or- ono proposed the toast ta the Grand Lodge and dwelt upon tb. Grand Lodge Hospital B.d Pro- gram. The wark of Grand Lodge and the lessons and objectives pertaining ta the degrees of Odd- Fellowship. Brother Dyer of Oshawa, a P.D. D.G.M., repiied ta the toast ta the Grand Lodge, taking for observa- tion the subject of honor in ser- vice ta subordinate and Grand Lodge. A few good thougbts were left with the members present pertairiing ta "serving the time wel" The toast ta Ontario District No. 41 was proposed by P.D.D. G.M. Harry Davey of Orono, giv- ing an insight inta the bistory of these twa Districts. The District Secretary-Treasur- er Past Grand George Webster of Phoenix Lodge, Oshawa, replied ta this toast giving the future dates of installations and outlin- îng the service ta be rendered ta a district. District Secretary - Treasurer Bro. J. E. Anderson of Bowman- ville proposed the toast to the visitors. Brother Clougb, Noble Grand of Phoenix Lodge, repiied expressing pleasure being aI these reply ta this toast. Congratula- SOAP WOBR' BUV REALLY FRESH A. & P. BOKCAR COFFEE VIGOROUS & WINEY Lb. 35o NOT RATIONED BEEF LIVER LAMB LIVER PAGE NINE la corne forward and after thank- ing him for his co-operation cail- ed up Bro. Ricicll to present the Past Grand Jewel to Joe Flet for his year of services. Bro. Flett thanked the support-j ers in his work and offered. con- anual meetings. Bro. Wm. Manuel, Noble Grand of Corinthian Lodge, also of Osh- awa, was asked 10 say a word in gratulalions 10 the new set of off i- cers, hoping for a good year. The singing of God Save the King brought this another night of Odd Fellowship 10 a close. Patriotism in war is ta give or 10 die sa that the nation may live. Patriotism in peace is 10 give and live so that the nation may fui- fi ils desliny. HOW MILK IS USED Approximately 50 per cent. of the total milk production in Can- ada goes inta butter, 20 per cent. ta fluidi milkc sales, 10 per cent. 10 cheese, 31/2 per cent. ta con- cenlrated milk products, 11/2 per cent. to ice cream and 15 per cent. is fed and used on farms. Milk production has increased in Canada f rom 15.8 billion pounds in 1939 10 17.6 billion pounds in 1944, an increase of 11.6 per cent. Prudence is a conformity t0 the rules of reason, truth and decen- cy, at ail tirnes and in ail circum- stances-John Mason. CHEESE SALE OLD. * «lb. 31< NEW lb. 279 LOAF Plin . 69e OKA.* lb. 439 FACIAL ZCakes 150 . lb. 270 22e 120 29g 199 a BUTTER SILVERBROOK FIRST GRADE IL 37e PEAS CHOICE 4 'ev 2 20-oz. Tins 23% WAX BEANS CHOICE. 2 20-or. Tins 23< PASTRY FLOUR Sunnyfield 7-lb. Bag 23 ~ ANN PAGE 16.oz. i DAKING OBR-i s PANCAKE FLOUR AUNT JEMIMA Pkg. 13e HEIZ TONATO SOUp 2Tins 179 DOMESTIC Whe avil. lb.19 GATS OGILVIE . . . . 5-lb. Bag 24< OCEDAR POLISH * * ' B'I.23e D00 BISCUITS or 1-b25 MASTER TERRIER KIBBLE 2Pkgs.25 HAWES FLOOR WAX Tini 45# MACARONI 0CATELLI k.9 ANN 'PAGE OVEN FRESH II£KBREAD WHITE or BROWN 2Loaves 159 STEAKS OR EOASTS 1'GRTEHGUSESIR1LOlN lb. 3< 2 C[b.; FRESE LANqB LEGS lb. 3 FRONTS lb. 19< 22 lb. '439 er Coupon VEAL FRONTS ROL ' b. 279<. cuo BANSLICED BREAKFAST lb. 44< 1 lb. SNGED ANSREGULAR, [b. 392 lb. SMRE RASWhole or Ha o Pr coupon SNOED ANSBON ELESS lb. 510< 1l4 lb. "'of this Cleon, Family Newspaper THE CHMTLrîN ScIENcEMONITOR IFre from crime and sensational ncws. Fre fIbm political bias . .. Free hase "spoci1 interest" cantrl .. . Fre to tel yau th.e ruth about world eveo ts. lu w rld-wide staff of carrt- spondents brin& yau an.tbe-ipot news and its meaning ta you and yaur family. Each issue filed wih unique self-help femmuea ta cip and kecp. r g UocidV EPtle"gd smpla co pias onn. NU& S1:1 *O ai Mii.o!Tb# Cbi*iia Sciauc Na ...................................... g oiejijalb eto .......................~.::::: ar smd ou#-mow HALIDUT STEAKS « lb. 41< SIL VER BRI GHT SALMON STEAKS lb. 25< FILLETS IL 35; SALMON FILLETS COHOE I L.49e COD FILLETS..........lb. 29e KIPPERED -HERRING -« -lb. 25e - f Z M PEARS CALIFORNIA EATING -.lb. GRAPES CALIFORNIA TOKAY 2 Io ORAGESCALIFORNIA VALENCIA Dx GRAPERUIT FLORIDA MARSH 3 for ]BEANS FLORIDA Green, Stringlesa lb.29 BRUSSELS SPROUTS FohGonBOX 290 CAhBOTS WASHED, CORELESS 3 Ibo. 10% WASHED & WAXED 3fo U'UUUUIIn Canada 3fo TURNIP No. 1 Grade lOc WHITE & PASCAL CELEIT STALKs 2 for ?JO THIS8 STORE CLOSES AT 6 p.m. i SATURDAY NlCGHT PLEASE SHOP EARLV Appointing C. F. Awde Tax Collector for 1945 at salary of $350; authorizing sending out tax notices by mail. Durham County Junior Farrn- ers were granted $10. Following bills were ordered paid: Ephraim White, 1 sheep kilied ---------------------$12.00 Wellington Farrow, 1 sheep killed -------------------- 14.00 Mun. World, Tax Forms -- 1.53 J. Aluin, 2 trips as Valuer -- 5.00 W. W. Lord, Relief Charge- back ----- --------------- 42.70 Orono Telephone Co., Serv. 16.89 Mrs. Alice Morris, Charity - 5.00 Mrs. E. J. Randail, R. vs. F. 32.00 J. J. Mellar, Salary, etc.-----9 1.47 Chas. F. Awde, Coilector's Salary ------------350.00 John Pethick, Af 1er Care -- 10.00 R. H. Wood, Care of Hall -- 11.95 Orono Weekly Times, Tax N otices ------------------ 12.00 Wm. E. Davey, B.O.H.----- 10.00 Durham County Junior Farmers Grant -------- 10.00 C. F. Awde, Postage ------- 32.00 Road Voucher No. 8 -- --- 2046.48 Council adjourned to meel No. 6 at 1.30 p.m.