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~UUfBDAT. ~U! SOtb, IfS T~! ~A1iAflIAN M¶'ÂT ?~A1~ ~OWMAWVIT.?~ AWrA UTA - .~-.--.- ~-.----- z~j~~zza J~m.aA~4~N an £ - CkussiÉfied UN IN EMORIAM BIRD-In loving memory of Marjorie Grace Bird wba passed away June 30, 1950. We do flot forget ber, we lave ber too dearly, For ber memony ta fade froni aur lives like a dream; Our lips need flot speak when oun hearts maurn sincerely PaFr grief aften dwells whene it seldom is seen. ý-Ever nemembened by busband end daugbten. 26-1* EDGER-In loving memony of a dean fathen who passed away June 27th, 1928. A token of lave and remembrance 0f ane we shahl neyer forget, His memory ta us is a treasune Your loved ones will neyer forget. .-Ever remembened by the iamily. 26-1 JEFFRIES-In loving memony of a dean wife and mother Eileen, who left us, June 27, 1954. She is gane but not fongtten And, as dawns anather year In aur lanely bours of thinking, Tbaughts of her are always near. D)ays of sadness will come o'er us, Many think the wound is bealed, But they little know the sarrow That lies in the heant cancealed. --Sadly missed and even remein- bered by husband Roger, chul- dren Gregie and Stephie. 26-1 JEFFRIES-In loving memory o! a dean daughten Eileen, who passed away June 27, 1954. We little knew when we woke that morn Tesonrow the day would bring, F'on the call was sudden, the shock severe Ta part with anc we loved so dean, 15ametîmes it's bard ta under- stand Why saine things bave ta be, But in His wisdom God bas planned Beyond aur power ta sec. Gad gave us strength ta fight it And courage ta bean tbe blow, But wbat it cost ta lose you j Na ane will ever knaw. ;-Ever remembened by dad, znather, Keith, Ida and brother- in-law Paul. 26-1 MILLER, Lillye Rachel-In loy- Ing memony of a dean wife and niaiber wha 'passed away Junei 25, 1952. And wbile she lies in peaceful sleep ]Rer memny we shahl always keep. -Even nemembened by ber bus- band and family. 26-1 OKE-In loving meniory ai aur lather, Williamn L. Oke, who dîed April th, 1924, and ai aur mnoth- er, Emma J. Oke, wha dicd June 23rd, 1943. l7he wanld meay change tram yean ta yean COMING EVNTS Maple Grove W.M.S. ladies are holding a home baking sale on Thursday, June 30 today) at 2:30 p.m. in the Hydro Shop. ________26-1*1 Bring your friends and corne to Solina Community Hall on Friday night, July 8 and dance to Bryce Brown and his Sevenaires. 26-2 Bingo at Union Hall, Thurs- day, June 30, 8 p.m. $50 jack pot, 10 calis. Admission 5c This may be the season's last, bingo. Auspices St. Joseph's Church. 26-1 The Werry picnic will be held in Hampton Park on Saturday,, July 16, 1955. Dinner to be served at 12:15 p.m. and supper at 4:30 p.m. Meat supplied.1 Sports at 2:30 p.m. 26-2 Don't forget to corne to Hamp-1 ton Sunday School Supper, Fni- day, July lst, starting at 4 p.m. League football game, Solina vs. Hampton, at 7 p.m. A good variety concert at 8:15. 26-1i Durham County Junior Farm- ers' Field Day in Orono Park at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 2nd. Dance in Orono Town H all at 9:00 p.m. Ruth Wilson's Variety Band. Dance admission 50c per person. Everybody welcome. 26-1 Grand re-opening Nestieton Community Hall with Amateur ~ Show on July 27th, 8:30 p.m. Applications stating age and type of* performance must be received by Secretary Mrs. Alan Wilsorvnnt hate~r 14,,n,,T.,1vr01I Good prizes. 26-2 Notice Notice is hereby given that The Ontario Municipal Board bas appointed Thursday, the 7th day of July, A.D. 1955, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fonenoon (Daylight Saving Time) at the Court House in the Town of Cobourg for a hearing: (a) To authonize the Corpora- ti on of the Unitled Counties of Northumberland 'and Durham to dispense with a vote of the rate- payers with respect to a propos- ed capital expenditure of $450,000.00 for the erection of a County Municipal Hall and Court House, and (b) To approve of the said undertaking and capital ex- penditure. K. SYMONS, Clerk, United Counties of Northumberland and Durham. 25-2 TENDERS WANTED .ay LU irienas SEWER, TILEe 'a E3ut neyer will the ones we lovedà SOMSWETL E Fram memory pass away. AND CREEK DIVERSION -Fandly remembened by Aicta, BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL, Aima,. Annie and families. 0, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO __2_- SEALED FIXED SUM TEN- DERS will be received by the ORMISTON-In loving memny nndensigncd until 4 p.m. on, o! a dean wife and mather, Greta Thursday, JuIy l4th, 1955 .Agnes, wba passcd away June for Stornm Sewer, Tile Bcd and 29tb. 1954. Creek Diversion work et the 0 happy bouirs we once enjoyed, Boys' Training School, Bowman- How sweet thein memary still, ville, Ontario. But death bas leit a loneliness A Bid Bond made payable ta The wold can neyer fill. the Honounabie the Provincial -Sadly missed and ever ne- Treasuren ai Ontario in the mnembened by husband Edwin, ainount ai $1,000.00 must ac- four sons, daughter and grand- campany the tender. children. 26-1 A Performance Bond mnade ont _____________________ by an approvcd Guaranty Coin- pany in the amouint ai 50% ai kthe contract amount will be ne- qnired fain the successfni ten- Deaa Stock tender Rerîo edDrawings, specifications wt Rem vedenvlopmaybe otindon ep- Rlgbest prices pald for plication ta the Departrnent ai Dcad, Old and Crlppled Public Works, Ontario, Room Faim Stock. Na. 6327, East Block, Panliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontanio. TELEPHONE COLLECT A deposit ai $2000 wili be Cobourg 177 uments taken ou~t and this NICK PECONI, the documents are rctnrned in IPLPTRBOROUGH 2.2080 good condition. _____________________ The lowest on any tender nat necessanily ccepted. J. D. MILLAR, Depnty Mnister (Engineering) LOW Depatinent ai Public Works, cOSI Ontario. Paniament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario. June l6th, 1955. 25-31 I*LfM MI *congueus M"c iEiAuNmvgcil I Roâ-bowar m mmby amkmg Io Ilv uv -l àag m a- y« daniqa - e . j I m w uItpye nta ý-irk Brinkman Oposite the Ce-op Cold Storage Newe.aUe Phone 3671 --Nice Starter - Johnny. P years aid, applied for a job a gnocery boy for the summer The gracen wanted a seniaus minded yauth, sa he put Johný ny ta a little test, "WelI, m: boy, whet would you do with million dollars?" he asked. "Oh» glory, I don't know-I wmsn' expecting sa much et the stant.' I The Statesman SoId Aî Following Stores Reg. Edmnnd's Store, Bctheny Johnsan's Drug Store, NewcastlI T. Enwright, Newcastle S. Brown, Newtonviile C. Pethick. Enniskillen T. M. Sîcinon, Enniskillcn F. L. Byam. Tyrone G. A. Bernan, Hampton Trnll's Store, Countice A. E. Ribey, Bunketon H. T. Saywell. Blackstock Keith Bradley. Pontypoal C. B. Tynneil, Orono H. K. Reynolds, Kendal ýGilbert Food Market, Milibroali Hendenson's Book Store. Oshawa -Bowmanville - R.P. Rickaby - "Big 20" RW. J. Berry :i: t'eacs Smaoke Shop V R Jac's S:oke Sbop i Juv Lovell Goheen*s Handy Store Thte Statesmnan Office i Rotary Clubs Honor Local Publisher The Rotary Clubs of Bowmanville and Oshawa paid tribute to charter member and Past President George James, editor of The Canadian Statesman, on having the honorary degnee of Doctor of Laws conferred on him by Queen's University, at their meeting at the Balmoral Hotel on June l7th. Shown, left to right: Harold Gully, Toronto, who was the special speaker of the day; Dr. James, Keith Jackson, president of Bowmanville Rotary Club, and Thos. L. Wilson, publisher of The Oshawa Times-Gazette, who arranged for the special tnibute to be paîd his journalistie neighbor and life long friend. -Photo by Alan Richards Toronto to For RaIIy, c At Centenr Monster Religious Servicea Mark Opening of Several thousand Freema sons fain ail parts of Ontari, and Canada along with larg delegations af «Brethren frai Great Bnitain and other Con manwealth countnies, as wel as the United States, will jaij in an. historic and colourfi. centennial observance and thi Canadian National Exhibitioi Grounds in Toronto on Juli 17th, l8th and l9th. The occasion wili mark th( hundredth anniversary of thf founding of the Grand Lodge o Ancient, Free and Accepte( Masons of Canada in the Prov. ince af Ontario. J. P. Mahen, of Toronto Chairman of the Centennia. Committee, spoke of the "won. derful co-operation" whicb thE membens of his committee werE rcciving main individuals anè- organizations alike in plannini the forthcoming event. In thiE connection he rcferred, among others, to the management ol the C.N.E. in making the faci- lities of the grounds and build- ings available; to the r.ailway and bus companies which were planning special trains and .ýuses ta take care af the large. influx of visitons; and ta the press, radio and T.V. "for their invaluable assistance." The observance will coin mence with a monster rally for an impressive religions ser- vice at the C.N.E. grandstanc on Sunday, July l7th, witi sessions of the Grand Lodge, itseli, apening an the morning of the 18th in the Coliscuin and continuing for two days. The event is one which nat only focuses attention upan the history of Masonny in Ontario but on the tremendous growth of the order withîn the past hundred years. Mn., Maher pointed out that in 1855, when Canada's first Grand Lodge was organized, approximately forty lodges were nepresented at the meeting with a mein- bership of 1,179 in good stand- ing. At last yean's session of the saine Grand Lodge, reports revealed that there were 592 lodges with a membcrship ai over 130,000. While Frecmasonry was es- tablished in Canada befoie 1792 it was in that vean when the Athol Grand Lodge of ingland issued a warrant which at4thorized the formation îf a Provincial Grand Lodge. William Jarvis. the secretary- reasurer ai the newly-created colony in Upper Canada, was named Deputy Grand Master. This ladge functioned until 1817 vhen 26 lodges acknowlcdged illegiance to the Grand Lodge if England. At the saine time., Dairy Farmers1 Promote Sale of .na' s D., nose. . c...e...-. . q 1LlJS main ail dairy farmers ion th e Screetian ai e central fund ta is pramote the advertisingaiml rand dainy praducts, inenket1 research and surplus dispose], -will become effective on Aug- yust lst. This statement was amade todey by Mr. W. O. Coon, 1,C h ai rm an ai the Ontario - Milk Producers' Co-ordinatin- Board. The decision ta begin on August ist was made mter ea 85praposed levy abenrd- îviecca d by The Milk Producers' Ca- be M eccaordinating Board ta anc per cent, lhe added. f fiAHe funther stated that in bis of M~ya5Qfl5opinion, the inauguration af Ontario's pragrain wauid mark a great step forwand fan On- tarios dairy industny. Ontario niai Event farmers have long rcgie the eed ofthe industry insa- at C.N.E. Bandstand JuIy 17 ta fan as advertising and research HitrcObservance were concennced. While the sur- Histonicpluses facing the industny were a- thene were other iodges in sinali, in the interests ai the± io bath Upper and Lowen Canadia praducen and consumer alike, .,e which gave allegiance ta what orderly marketing was a must. in is known as the Modern Grand Equal acceptance by ail dairy i- Lodgc in England as weîî as farmers of thein responsibili- l the Grand Lodges af Scotland tics in these matters was the in and Ireland. Difficulties which only answen. il arase aven the years in conduc- ie ting necessary business wilh n the Grand Ladge in Engiland AI. \Irh lè" [y resulted in a strictly Canadian W hoI'./ VV tII3 I Grand Lodge being organized. te repeseintactovesof1855, Be a Successful Le wen epreenttive ofthe )f some ionty lodges asscmbled inFna cir ýd Hamilton in a building whîch Fn n ir -still stands et the noth-east canner of Main and John Harold Gnlly, wba used ta Streets. Thene, the Grand Lodge write the popular featune an- ofa Canada was brought into ticle in The Statesman headed -beîng with William Mercen "Scribe G" bas sent up the " Wilson, Norfolk County judge, follawing, for the edification " as the first Grand Master. The as weli as warning ta aur d Lodge of Social and Mlitary readers ta avoid bcing to g Virtues ai Montreal, the oldest wealthy: ýs anc nepresented, was given the In 1923, a veny important 9finst position on the new regis- meeting was hcld et the Edgft- fter. However, it changed itswaeBacHoeinCca. -allegiance ta the ncw Grand Attending this meeting wene -Ladge af Quebec when the lai- nine of the world's mast suc- Y ter wvas farmed. The oldest cessfuî financiers. Those pres- e lodge naw remnaining on the cnt were: dregister of the Grand Lodge aipeieofite egs e Canada is Niagara No. 2, Nia- The peieto h ags egara-an-the-Lake, which wa independent steel company; 1 r canstituted in 1792. The president ai the lergest Histonical records show that utility campany; three years aiter the formation- The pncsident ai the langest af the Grand Lodge of Canada, gas company; other lodges in Ontario which The gneatest wbcat specula- had remained under the juris- tor; diction ai the Athol Grand The president ai the New Lodge ai England and the York Stock Exchange; G rand Lodges ai Scotland and A memben ai the president's lreland decided ta becoîne cabinet; i dentified with the ncw Grand Thj raet"er nWl rLodge ai Canada. As a resuit trTegtt; t"ea"inW 66 Athol (Ancients) lodges HSteet; tewrl' rets alone affiiiated with the 63 Ha itewndsgcts Canadien ladges. In the case ai monopoly; twa lodges, which had been President ai the Bank o! In- warranted by the Grand Lodge ternational Settlements. ai ofreiand, an agreement was Certainiy wc must admît neached whereby they were that here wcre gathened a permitted ta continue confer- group of the world's most suc- ring degrees unden the Irish cessful men. At lcast, men who ritual, a practice which is stil had found the secret of "mak- eîîect.ing money." Twenty-iive years in later let's sec where thlse men With the passing ai the years are: membership in the Masonic Or- The president ai the largcst d er in othen parts ai Canada independent steel company - steadily increased and these Charles Schwab-died a bank- members feit they should have rupt and lived on borrawed their own grand lodgcs. This money for five ycars before led ta the formatian ai the bis death. Grand Ladge ai Quebec follow- The president ai the greatest cd by the Grand Lodge ai utility coinpany-.--Sainnci Insuli Manitoba: but Ontario Masons -died a fugitive frain justie netained the naine ai the Grand and penniless in a foneign land. Lodge ai Canada for sentimen- The president ai the largcsti tai reasons. Howcver, out ai gas company-Howard Hopsan respect for the feelings ai their -is now insane. Bretýlren outside their jurisdic- The gneatest wheat specula- tian, Ontanio, while retaining ton - Arthur Ctitterî - died the naine the Grand Lodge oi abroad-insolvent. Canada, added the wonds "In The president ai the New the Province ai Ontario." York Stock Exchange -Rich- ard Witney-was reccntiy ne- leascd main Sing Sing Penit- to Advrtise entiary. to Adv rtiseThe member ai the presi- .11 dent's cabiçet-Aibent Faîl - was pardoned maoin prison so M ilkProd cts he conld die et haine. cd slf hlp pogran byOn- The gneatest "bear" in Wall tario dairy farmers has been asie.JseLvem!cde under study for saine time bv ahsuicide. h gets The Ontario Milk Praducers' h eda tegcts Ca-rdnatngBoad.TheOn monopaly - Ivar Krueger - t ariatMîk oProd.cers nC-jr-died a suicide. dîat i Boducs'deupor-The president ai the Bank of executive representatives of LInertoalr-Sdettauiment . the four milk and creain pro- Lofase mden a uicd ducen organizations. It has la theseofmekn leaned been functioning since 1950 w t l toareaifmkingmaney and has acted as a clearing -butot ncaithm eane bouse for industry prableins. hwt ie i rcen meting wîhsio~Ir of- The proposai fon -seli-help, ficials off the Ontanio Depart- which ariginated with The ment ai Agriculture. Ontario Whole Milk Producers' In aider ta avaid twa collec- League, was accepted by the tions and confusion on the part Co-ordinating Board and ne- af producers and plant opera- cammended ta each ai the four e tors, the June Set-eside in On- producer associations. Durnig taria will net be mmde, Mr. the past iew manths the met- Coon said. "However, with the ter bas been discussed et caun- inauguration ai the industry's ty, district and provincial lei- collections on August Ist, an vels et milk and creain produ- emaunt equal ta the June Set- cen meetings. The prograin asîde potentiel will be paid was recently epproved by th'e aven ta the Dairy Faniners oi annuel meetings ai the Ontario Canada for the national adver- Whole Milk Producers' League, tising prograin." The Ontario Cheese Pnoclucers The June Advertising Set- Marketing Board, The Ontario aside wes established in 1910 Concentrated Milk Producens' b 'y dairy producens ta provide Marketing Boardi and The On- a fund for national edvertising- tario Creain Producers' Man- i fdiry foods. Basis ai the keting Board, with the recoin- 3 voluntar ' deductian xvas a xnendation that it be inaugur- cent-a-paund an buttenfat. or ated et the earliest possiblc the milk equivalent, produced moment. The original recoin- in the month ai June. One ai mendatian which had been ap- the advantages ai the new plan, proved et the annuel meetings said Mn. Coon, was that it had been that a fund be creat- wonld insune a mare equitable cd by a levy ai 1 i2j per cent ai collection of advcntising fnnds the value ai mulk and creain in Ontario, increasing the an- delivered ta dairy plants in fluaI contribution ta* the na- Ontario before deductions, Mr. tional budget by about $60.000. Coon said. However. in the The planning af the propos- light ai anticipatcd needs, the NOBODY HEARD M YELLING NOBODY SAW M SINK NOBODY CAME TO SAVE M DOESN'T IT MAKE YOU THINK? DOm'T 00 MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Samn Castie. two sons, Peterborough, were Sun- day visitors with Miss Mildred, Mr. Bob Snowden. Church School service on Sun- day at 11:15 a.m. wiil take the forrn of Flower Service. Thene will alsa be a baptismal service. During July and August Chunch School will meet at 11:15 a.m. Mn. and Mrs. S. Beggs, Toron- ta. Mns. Sam Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Booth, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mrs. Roy Van Camp and Miss Joyce Van Camp, Base Line. Mrs. Chanles Depew. town. visited Mr. and Mrs. Samn Van Camp. Mn. and Mrs. Bert Hicks, Mr. Bob Rhinish, Toronto; Mr. and Mns. Bob Hicks, Maple Grave, Mrs. Gordon Moffatt, town; Mn. Jin Pollard, Orono, wene Mon- day evening visitors with Mr. Rosa Metcalf, Base Line. Miss Ruth Snowden, Weston, vîsited ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. Allan Snowden. Mrs. Sam Snow- dén, Oshawa, was also a dinnen guest. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Snow- den, son Tommy. left Monday croit. Thein many friends and (Inte'nded for lest week) relatives wish thein evcry suci. The June meeting of the W.A. cess. was held at Mrs. Fred Tufford's Thursday afternoon, June 16. There was a very gaod atten- LONG SAULT dance. Print froin Eaton's was taken Baehaone by membens to be made Mn. and Mns. AllynBae into articles for the fall bazaar. and family, Cookstown, spent Roll cali for next meeting, by the weckend with 'Mn. and' the way. is a home-made article Mns. G. Baker. for the bazaer. Place of meet- Mn. and Mrs. Dick Evers, To- 'ing ta be made known later. ronto, with Mn. Robent Sim. At the completion ai business Miss Margo Murphy spent a very- fine devotionel prograin the weekend with ber grand- lin charge ai Mns. Morton was mother, Mrs. Fred Brooks, Or- gîven. The negular prograin was ana. dispensed with, owing ta the Mn. end Mrs. Fred Partnen business concerning the festival, visited Mrs. Curtis, Orono, on and extreme heat ai the day. Sunday. Meeting closcd witb hostess Mn. Jim Nelson, Osh~awa, and and committce senvîng a dclight- Miss Verna Sulley, Wankworth, fnl lunch. A pîcasent social Sunday visitors with Mn. and peniod followed. Mrs. Alfred Millson. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Laton- Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk and dresse, Waubausbene: Mr. and John wene Sunday supper Mrs. Arthur Gcrmond, Oshawa; guests of Mn. and Mrs. Harold Mn. and Mns. Jack Meneilley DeMîlle and family, Bunketori. were visiting with Mn. and Mrs. Sunday visitons with Mn. and Chas. Meneilley aven the week- Mns. A. J. McLaggan were: end. Mn. and Mrs. Milîson and fain- Mrs. W. J. McCullough spent ily, Mn. and Mrs. J. Smith, Bni- Sunday with Mn. and Mns. C. an and Jackie, Ajax, Mn. and Raby. Mrs. Wes. Vokins, Shennian, The schaol children and their Ronald and Chnistina, Port teacher have had a busy manth. Penny. First the field day, then their Mn. and MIrs. Ed Kingland sigbt-sceing trip ta Kingston.i 8.2 cu. fi. Refrigeraf or Freezer across the top Only 9.6 cu. fi. Refrigeralor Freezer across the top Ol 12 cu. fi. Refrigeralor Freezer across the top, roll out shelves, automatic defrost, butter conditioner--.- 12 cc. fi. Freezer -- 450 lb. capacity Only Only and famnly, Oshawa, with Mr. ,nd Mrs. R. Gibson and San- dra. jMr. and Mrs. Roy McLaugh- lin and family, Blackstock, with MMs Edith Murphy and Mr. and Mr$. H. Murphy. 1Miss Helen Pantner and Mr. Rdss Bowins, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. Milton with Mr. and Mrs. F. Partner, Sunday even- ing. Several attended the annual Orange churcb parade in Pan- typool Sunday afternoon and heard a splendid sermon by the R.ev. John Kitchen, Orontt, on "Why I Arn a Protestant" and "Why I Arn An Orange- man". Grades 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 scbool pupils with their teacher, Mrs. Audrey Rosevear and dri1vers, Mrs. Jean Youngman, Mrs. Kathleen Davey and Mr. Wm. Theisburger enjoyed a very educational trip through the Durham County Forestry un- der the capable supervision of rMr. Ed Youngman on Monday. They took their lunch with them and ate picnic style. ZION (Hope Township) INow, a few testa and ail wli b over. This week wlU see the litie red school bouse deserted.* until another term. Congratulations to Mr. Arth%.r Meneilley who was rnarried on, Saturday, June Ilita Miss Lilliane Gravelle of Port Hope. We wili- titis young couple npuch hap- - piness, Congratulations aiso ta Mir. and Mrs. Carmen Irwin w1o were presented witb a bouncing- baby daugitter at St. JoseplVs Hospital, Peterboro, June 16. The weather favoured us and we had a large crowd at our- strawbenny festival on the 22n&.. Port Hog was weil represente&d. We wih t thank the toçn. people and fniends tram he sur,,, rounding disricts for thei" patronage, and as they al &p:-., peared ta have that satisfied look as they departed, we will be looking for them back next.. June. SALEM Salem W.A. met at the hoihiZ of Mrs. Fred Jackson Tyrona., President Mrs. S. Buttery oOýý ened the meeting. Discussion took place on catering ta tk Lions supper in July. Mrs. G.' Shackleton and her group weWe in charge of meeting. Bibw~ reading was given bý' Mrs. G.- Shackleton and devotional by- Mrs. L. Welsh. Readings we ,re given by Mrs. F. Cator arrd Mrs. H. Barrie. Mrs. C. Dow;' Hampton, gave a very interest- ing ta]k on "Rivers"' as corft- pared wîth aur lives and the different courses they tae. Lunch was served and a sociâli time enjoyed. Next Sunday cammuniûWt service will be held with a ne- cept ion of new members. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Bob Craig on the arrivaI} of a baby girl. Miss Gerda Craig bas oh- tained a position in the Gen-' enal Motors. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bathgateý motored Miss Barbara Bath- gate and Miss Grace Black- burn ta Muskoka Saturday,' where they have a job for the. summer. Several from this commun- ity attended Decoration Day services at Orono on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Blackburn and family, Mns. M. Blackburn,- with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn, Haydon. Glad ta report Mr. Bob Col-. lacott able ta return ta worl*' after being sick for a month,.ý I $239 $295 $390 $365 Now is the time ta get your freezer and stock Up with the plentiful supply of fruit and vegetables in the summer sa that you cen really save money and enJoy garden fresh produce in the winter. OnIy $2.00 per week FOR ANY 0F THE ABOVE MACHINES' Thor Wa3hing Machine $~7V WihElcri isePmp eg 11.5-- ---fors139o Philips 21" Television With Record Player, reg. $389 for, $329-95 Philipu 21"" TV Consolelie Rpgular $359 -__------- for$2 9 -0 Farrn Equipment and.Automotive .TOM COWAN, Prop. 134 KING ST. EAST PHONE MA à-5689 p f o,- The Temperature is High But Our Prices are Low on new 1955 International Harvester Freezers and R efrigerators More room than àany other refrigerator l' MAT. 7um »th, lm TE£ CANADIM STATEMM. BOVIJAIqVT=. ONTAitie lbl#W- qqwvwpqqpwm