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LTE~ RSDÂ , O T. 1 t~, ISSUAW ~ A £ ~ A Sa* A~ - - -Afl AIUA~ , WMAL VJJ LN ~ Z~T BZO P4 3 PO T=E Blacks mith Receives *Query on Mail Order' Horseshoe Delivery Iii hes das wen tht to know the address of Mr blacksmith la rapidly beoig Cryderman. Encloséd wîth the es oxtinet as the carrier bl- requelt waa a llpping froma Igoon some pe are~ evldently New York par under the becoming deset for their heading "New nder the Sun" pervlceg. glvlng the 4lfitrmatIon about An article appeared in the the mail order service for '4oronto Globe and Mail a few horueshoes given by a Bowman- moriths ago about one of this ville, O nt ar io, blacksmlth. vanishing breed; Frank Cryder- Hence the letter to the Bow- man, Bowmnanvllle's 82-year-old manvillç Postmaster for more master of the blacksmith's information, which will prob- craft, who ha been engaged in ably lead to an arder for horse- that work for 58 years. It men- shoes for Mr. Cryderrnan. tioned that Mr. Cryderman Is The genial local blacksmith selling horseshoes to farmers works in his shap on Silver by mail, tailorlng them to trac- Street ever day i spite af ings of the horse's hooves sent bis advanced years, and is in by the owner. Mr. Cryder- "thankful ta be able ta work". man bas been dolng same af A visitor to tawn might remark this work for farmers in this an the tact that Mr. Cryder- area, but had flot received re- mnan's blacksmitb shap is across quests tram any great distance. the street fram a television re* News af this mail order ser- pair shop - tbat operated by vice has evidently travelled Roy Myles. Tbese two sbops quite far àfield, however, for could be viewed as symbols of tlecently George Vice, Postmas- our changing times-Mr. Cry- ter of Bowmanville, receîved derman'a being symbolic o! an enqulry from R. B. Stoker of the aid order, and Mr. Myles' Hancack, New York, wanting of the new. with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BETHANY Neals. , Mr. and Mrs. James McKln- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowlllnd, Ottawa, with Mr. and Mrs. non lait on Saturday ta spend Walter Rowland. several weeks with relatives ini Mrs. John Stubbins and son Cleveland, Ohia.* Billy, af Knab Lake, Que., are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Raysan borne far several weeks with and Tommy spent the weekend ber parents, Mr. and Mru. Er- with relatives In Toronto. nest Cavano. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marks were et their summer home in Carnarvon for several days last BURKETON week. Mns. J. J. Clark left on Sun- Mrs. T. G. Breck left Maltan day ta visit with hem son Dr. Airpart on Tuesday for Win- John Clark and famllyatN: nipeg and B.C. She will leave garaFall. tNia-b y boat shartly far New Zea- gara aîls.land to spend the wlnter wlth Visitors in the village for the ber late busband's brothers and hallday weekend included Mm. sisters. and Mms. Charles Cutts and Mm. and Mrs. George Carter family of New Hambumg with visited in Westminster Hos- Mr. and Mms. Ernest Stacey. pital, London, Ont., on Sunday. Miss Laura Hutchinsan, Mr. Mrs. R. Gardiner, Niagara and Mrs. Harmy Hutcbinson of FaIls, N.Y., Mrs. Ethel Rosk, Toronto wlth Mr. and Mrs. North Bay, were Thanksgiving Herb Kennedy. visitons with Mrs. E. Caughiil. Mr. and Mrs. ý;orman Neals, Sympathy la extended the Markdale with Mr. and Mrs. relatives of the late Mr. Wes- R~oss Carr. ley Adams, a World War I vet- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Capstick eman wha died suddenly ai a and family of Uxbridge with heart attack. Funeral service Mr. and Mus. M. Weatheit. wes beld et the Nothcutt & Smith Funeral Home. Rev. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall and Sanderson, a lifelong frlend af Lynda of Whltby with Mr. and the family, conducted the ser- Mir. Vincent Jackson. vice which was largely attend- Norman Lowes Toronto, ed on Saturday, Oct. 8. Inter- with Mr, and lýrs. Donald ment was In Hampton Ceme- Lowes. tery. Walter, Thompson, Peterbor- Don't forget the services on ough with Miss Lily Thompsan Sunday will be ât 2:30 andE and Fred Thompsan. 7:30 p.m., Thank-Offering ser-i Mrs. James Neals, Makdale: vices witb Rev. Hutton of *$r. and Mrs. Arnott Neals and Blackstock guest speaker and daàughter Shirley oi Toronto, special music by the choir. O~j. .-,- .PHONE, TO-DAY , 816 ~EAI1~é~ We W111 be pleaaed te FINAL CALI' j supply 70U wlth ESTIMATES om rour Iflestit or Plumbi c LOCAL "DauEMIM I. _______ This Week at the Royal FRJDAY - SATURDAT : OCT. 14 - 15 NATINEE SATURDAT 2 P.N. "Four Guns To- The Border" (Technicolor) Western, starring BORY CALHOUN - COLEEN MILLER GEORGE NADER Addod Shorts and Cartoons Fni., 7 anid 9:15 Sat. Feature at 6:30, 8:40 Lest Complete Show, 10:10 MGNDAY - TUESDAY - OCT. 17-.18 lED. - MIES. - OCTODER 18 -'20 "Beau Brummeli" (Technicolor) Starring STEWART GRANGER and ELIZABETH TAYLOR An excellent feature atIraction that han the honor of being ehouan for the voar's Rayai Command Performance. Show Time 7 and 9:10 id [iIg k Rules on Home Storage For Fruit and Vegetables Nearly all fruits and veget- ables should be staned in a cool place with pienty ai mais- turc in the air, states Prof. E. Franklin, storage specialist, Horticulture Department, On- tario Agnicultunal C a il e g e. Damaged, diseased or ietn-- fected praducts should neyer be storad, since they take up needed space and causa turther ratting. If possible, ceieny sbould flot be stared, unless the home owner is willing ta put soul in the starage and replant the celeny. It is betten ta graw oniy enaugh celery for fresh use. Caulitlower, says the O.A.C. authority, should be frazan ne- ther than stored. Green toma- tocs should not be piaced in a cool atorage, but spread out on a table in a temperature ai nat leas than 55 deg. F. and used or canned as they ripen. Othen vegetables-bects, car- rots,, pargnipa, rutabagas - should bave the -tops remavcd, and then be piaced in hampers ln the cellar. Cabbages sbauld be staned singly, wlth the out- aide leaves trlmmed off, and with the heads fecing dawn. Stecked cabbages tend ta rat more quickliF than thosa stared slngly. Onions nead a temparature ai jui freezing (32 deg. F.) for b's t storage resulta. They shôuld tirst ba well cured. On- ions store hast in a dry aimas- phere, although the regular- IfAYDON Mr. and Mns. John Rosa and tarnily, Taronto, and Mr. G. Rickand, Toronta, with Mr. and Mmi. Bert Ashton and famiiy on Sunday. Mr. and Mmi. Arthur Trewin wcre tee guesta oi Mm. and Mr. Henry Ashton an Sunday. Dr. and Mra. W. Corriga and Vilda, Toronto, spent the weekend and holiday with Mr. and Mmi. C. Rankine. Mmi. Cowling, Mrs. Fasten and Mm@. K. Tennant, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Colla- .ott, Tynone; Mm. Fred Tabb, Bunketon, et Mr. and Mmi. George Tabh's. Mr. and Mmi. McAlpine and 'iileen, Toronto; Mr. and Mmi. Çennath Walkar and Kennv, Dowrnanviile, werc Sunday visitomsataiMr. J. Welker's. Mns. Wesley Browniea, Miss Mlarie Ashton, Toronto; Mr. Ross Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. R. )rmiston, Ronald Farsyth, En- nihkillen; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarkson, Lang; Mr. and Mms. Ross Ashton and lamlly waer Sunday visitons ai r n Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's. - Mn. Elmer Slcrnon, Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. M. glamon and Mr. and Mr&. Lloyd' Sleman. Mr. and Mmi. Jack Olesen, rrentan, were Sunday visitons f ith Mmi. Olesen and tamily. Mmi. Ban Rahm and daugh- Lemi were Sunday visItons ai \Ir. and Mmi. Walter Rahm, ryrana. Mr. and Mrs. Sulas Trewin ind Judith, Mm. and Mrs. Clif- brd Trewin, Mmi. Heddon and oui.s, Columbus; Miss Bison, Siafford Bros. Monauental Works i y Ri 0 C' si m Ti a: Lc Phoe hIDy MOiï.wk 8-3552 $18 Dundas St. E., Whitby FINE QUALMT MONUMENTS AND MABEERS Precisa workmenship and cereful attention ta datail ara your assurance whan van choose from the wide Selactioti of. impotad and domlestie Granitas and Mambles in stock. FAST RELIEF FOR PAIN p M .Nm'EN .moist storage wil ha satisiac- itory. Pumpkins and squash naed a temperatune of et least 44 deg. F. or higher, peerably in fair- ly dry air. Accardingly, they should flot be stared with other products. But since thay can be canned and trozen, star- ae far them ls not vital. The starage Itself la simple and inaxpensive ta huild. A corner ai the callar should he selected - praterably the nath-east corne-with a win- dow neamhy for ventilation. An amea af flot more than 10 teet by 8 tact la closad in, with 2 x 4's used for tha framework, and shaatbing insuleted with rockwool an same such insula- tom tom the walls. Sheathing shouid alsa be placed under the joiats in the storage room. The storage shouid, of course, have a well-ttlng, insulated door. One wall and ana end may be titted with slattpd aheives for holding hampers ai vegetables. A simple method ai ventila- tion atten uaed la ta board up the window ta excluda light, and then ta open the windaw during the night ta gat cool. air Inta the atoage and ta close il durlng the day ta keep warm air out. But a much bettar mcthod consista af praviding air ducta, and this mathad is daacribed in dataîl in materiai obteinable frtramthe Honticul- t u r e Depariment, O.A.C., Guelph. Oshawa, vlsltad Mn. end Mrs. Wm. Trewin. Mrs. M. Anderson, Bowmen- 1villa, spent the holiday withi Mr. and Mmi. Arthur Tewin. Mm. and Mmi. R. Morrîson, ,Mr. and Mrs. G. Bertrlm and son, Oshawa, ai Mr. and Mrs. M. Betim's. Mm. Milaon Sicinon wlth Dr. IGardon Slemofx, hlîngtan, for the waekand. Mr. George Tomance spant the weakend et Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sîcînon .aitended Eldad Anniversery Service on Sunday ànd were supper gucats af Mr. and Mmi. Lloyd eraome. Mns. W. Thampian returnnd bomne on Wednesday baving spent the summar with ber daughter, Lamna, ai Vancouver. Mn. and Mrs. Leslie Graham attended the Biackstock Pair o n Satunday. Mr. and Mrg. Arthur Beaid, IaBeryl and Lynne ware sup- par guests of Mn. and Mrs. Clayton Read, Bowmanvilla, an Saturdey. Mrs. W. Manian, having spani a couple ai weeks with Mrs. George Perguson, Oshawa, me- turned hbon nMondey. Mn. J. Potts, Lynda and Delbent spent the weekend wlth Mm. and Mrs. T. Patta, Collingwood. Mr. and Mmi. Lloyd Slaman callad on Mn. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, 1Bawmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton and family, Mr. and'Mrs. Henry Ashton, Mr. and Mms. Clayton Raad, Bawmanvilie, were sup- pen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Read on Thenksgiving Day. 1 Mr. and Mmi. Roy Gnahem entemtained Mr. and Mn,. Leslie Graham to a turkey dinner an Sunday. *Church service and Sunday 1School were a cambined ser- vice on Sunday afternoan. Relly Day program. was tahlaow- cd, the therne being: "Lord of the Lands, make Canada Thine O w n. " The supeintendent. Wilbur Blackburn, led in the pninted arder of service. Rev. P.Jack son praîented an lm- pressive stary. Four ai the j'unior girls sang. Miss May Tabb gave a very lntemesting reading. Church service and Sunday Sebool will be withdrawn an Sunday aitemnoan on account af Tyrane spaclal services. OBITUARY THOMAS JOHN JACKSON Thomas John Jackson, eged 81 years dîad at bis borne in the village of Betbany on Fmi- day, October 7th, follawing a length'y ilîness. Only son ai the late Richard Jackson and Is- abel Jones, ha hedlved bis etitIre lifetime in the commun- ity, hanorad and mespected hY ail wha knew him and wil long be remambered for bis ac- tive participation in ail cam- maunity affairs. For thirty years ha was en- gaged in tbe gmocery and meet merket business and. built the store now owned by Reg. Ed- munds. Ha retired tramn busi- ness In 1928, purcbasing e amal farn on the outskirts ai the village. He bad been trustee and secretary-treesurer ai the Bethany Scboal Board and a very active, membar of the United Chumch, serving as steward and aider foar many years. Ha held sevaral offices In the Independent Order of Foresters and was a Paît Mas- ten ai the Loyal Orange Ladge No, 1022. He was a great sports enthusiasi, and In yaunger days, quite an athiete, bcing a rnamber of tbe hockey, football snd basebail clubs which be- came tamaus In the aid Mldlanda League. After bi& active parti- cipation in sports came ta an end, ha wasatstmang su pporter of the local teams and as a t charter member of the Bethany f Athletic Association did much ' to promnota sports ai ail kinds f for the youngen gencration. 1 Immedlately- survivlng aref is widaw, the former Reubena 0 [ohnston; anc son, Vincent, at QI OSUzO Q S iJ;pQ 53* QOQQS;u; us se Q S QUS a; s: s Memorial Arena BOWMANVILLE Public Skating Friday, Octoher 141h Saturdmy, October 151h 8 - 10 p.m. ADMISSION » - - Aduits 35c, Children 20e EXHIBITION HOCKEY ai 8:30 p.m. WED.,. OCTOBER 19: (Formnenly The Truckmen - Senior "B") 1 vse Bowman ville Barons Intormediate "A") !$ADMISSION . . . Adulte 75c, Children 35e Lia semved cotfee. Knockoui Blow!~ TOU ean laie your home, your automobile, your uv. inga, and &il that yeu velue, If Yeu have te pEy a Judg- ment swarded by a jury fer' InJuries sustalned on your propcrty. Cemprehenive P ersao nal Liability. Insurance wlil de- fend Yeu In such an aetion and pay the damagesup te the limit of Your isurance. STUAIT B. JAMES [natuance Office MA 3-5881 ing Street E. Real Estate Reideonce MA 3-6493 flowman'e'ile r. le a k lot st w 1- 1. h r If s s s f - PLYMOUTH INTRODUCES FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP IN 1956. Leadlng off the new lina of Flight-styîed Plymouth madels for 1956 is the Plymnouth Belvedere four-door hardtap shown here. Available with Ply mouth PowerFlite autamatlc transmission this year is Chrysier of Canada's new push- botton contrai. Four salector buttons - Drive, Law, Neutral and Reverse - are located ta the left of the steering columnand can be aperaîed at the touch o! a f inger. A choice of two engines is offered ... a six and a V-8. See the 1956 modeis at Palmer Motar Sales, King St. E., Bowman'ille.- home, and five daughters: Mrs. Ross Carr (Violet), Mrs. Car] Smith (Lomaîne) bath of Beth any.. Mn,. Bwon Hall(Havel) Whîtby; Mn'. Notinsan Neals <Margaret) ai Markdale; Ivrs. Norman Wilson (Isabel) of Yelverton. There are twelve grandchildren: John Jackson, Ronald Jackson, Allen Smith, Carolyn Smith, Normna Smith and Grace Smlh, aIl ai Bath. any; Lyd Hall, Whitby; Nom. me Wilson, Anne Wilson, Bar- bera Wilson of Velverton, Cmeighton Carm, Bethany and Miss Marie Carr, Peterborough. Oile great-grandson, DAvsd Ross Carof Bethany. The tuneral service was held from his late residence an Sun- day, October 9th and' very largeiy ettended. The Bey. R. B. Bonsteel paldfittlng tribute ta a lite well lived and bis community service. Palîbearers were Harry Johnstan, Gordon Paillas, Ralph Rowan, Charles Weatberiit, Eanl Weatberilt and Creighton The many beautiful floral tributes were carried b y Mel- ville Johnuton and Clrenle Johnstan of Springville; Ralph Rowland, Ottawa; Milton Fai- lis, Millbraok:. William Hannah, Bruce Ryley, John Palmer, Robent Morton, Clarence Neals, Henry Jakeman and Walter Rowlland. Burial was.in the family plot et Sý. John's Cemetery, Ida. "We cannai think af themn as dead Who walk with us no mare Along the path af lite ve tread; They have .but gone betore. And still their silent ministrias Witbin aur hearts bave place As when an earth they walked with - us And met us face ta face. Ours are they by an awnership Nom time nar, death can free For God hath given ta love, ta keep Its awn eternally."1 SOLINA Thank-Offering Servie, Thankaffering services were held an Sunday with large con- gregatians gethering an thisi special day af Tbenksglving throughaut Canada. Rev. S. J. Hillier of Brooklin was guest minister in the aiter- noan and Miss Beatrice McLean ai Locust Hill was the speaker at the evening service. Their splendid messages were both timaly and inspirational. The choir under the leader- -sbip of Mrs. J. Baker sang twa antherns, "His Promise True" and ",Thanks Be To God" in the atternoan, and ln the ev- ening their selections wete, "Corne Utt Me" and "O Lard How Manifald." Mn. Kelth Wood alsoaessisted with twa well rendered salas, "The Haly City'> and "Bless This House." Colanful autumrî leaves, fruits and vegetables which were tastetully armanged et the alter ail gave evidence af an abund- ant harvest. Three M'a Meeting The-Three M'q met on Mon- day evening wit4i Ray Pascoe, president, in the chair. During the discussion ai business Items it was declded thet the gnoup would arrange a Hallawe'en Party fom the community on Manday, Octaber 31. A cam- mittea was named ta plan the se me. Pragmam ai tbe evening was pmepamed by Darathy and Joe Snowden and their graup. 'Prayer" was the theme af the wvanship service led by Gladys Ytellowlees With Domathy Pas- cae reading the scmiptune peass- age. Mms. Charlcs Naylom, guest speaker, gave e vemy interest- ing and timel t oi n the subject: "Ail 'h1s Tac Keep," saying thet we should et all imes remember.bow our fore- fathers labored tlmelessly that we might ta-day enjay the nuits af their labors and sbould be proud and deeply grateful for aur inheritance. Each one tf us shauld stnive ta be a liv- ig exemple at e Christian 111e, giving willingly af aur time Dean Voter. On the Xve of another Pl ebiscite, the burn ing question le, what attitude are we juatified ln taking, and WHY? Vony frankiy, none oi us sbould be narnow or insuler on ibis, but view the subject tramn a worIld.wide range, an at eny mate as fer as we are able tram Travelogues - National Geognaphlc Magazines, and Newspapera tram Bnitain, and any othen sources af information, such as traval in the U.S.A. XItleaa peculiar tblng - but Wt' manifestly dlean, thaï the greateat men ln the worid are NOT obstainers. In the 2nd World Wer pictures galore appeared ln the Press îhawing Churchill, Roasevelt and Stalin wlth their glaises ln their banda imbibing and these men werc egrded as the world'a claverait but thé point lo, they used spirituous liquar, NOT ahused ut. Bight down tram the emleui day. in the Bible we need ai the drinking of lntoxicating beveregea - lndeed ln the New Testament, we read ai Jesus turning watem ia WINE but, faiied ta read ai any vote on Local Option balng taken before ha did so. eevrAt every state banquet ei Buckingham Pelacé, at ver Baque ofLondon's Lord Mayoar, yes and ln every aristocmat's mansion ail dawn thraugh tbe eges, spirituous liquors, WINES, etc., have been and still are being served. Every tlny village in Britain bau its littie "Pub" whein aIl who deaire may camne and drink what tbey wish and the amnazing part la, hi bas los drunkennesa than athar countries in% the world which wouid sem nta prove where there ls icîs restriction, thare Ila s abuse. More otten tban nat, mare drinking la found lu the so-eailed Dry,:Towns than ln the Wet. I find It difficuit inciead, te respect the Dry clament who saem ta glory in cxercising thein vote as a torm ai dictetorshlp aven the Wets. Al ai us shauld be frec ta purchase any iegallrad commodity, and NO section should bo permiited to ber another section in s0 dalng. If the Drys were simpiy content ta rernain no, aIl well and good but, they should net have the unbounded Insolence te attempita stop othens tram follawlng their own inclinations. Tc adopt thc attitude o! Dictatans Ia îametbing' flot easily tolerated ln thia day and ae. In se many words tbey cleamiy ulule "I don't drink and so long as 1 ceau stop it througb mny vote, neither wiil you." This là r.eliy wbat galîs oe, when we stop to consider the whoje thing dispassionately - they seem toecnjay thnustlng thein Ideas down othenu' ibroata. As one of thern necently uald, "I I bad my way I would mnake every WET ln Bowmanilie waik ta China ton hle supplies". 1t's plalnly the uttenance of an Insolent, stupid, nimble wit, se narmow and Insular ln bis outlook yet, his uttenuince la cheracteristic ai the Drys at a whoie. And heaven fonbld, thai the vision sud outlook ai the Wets shouid be narnawad down to the point where ail form ai toierence la benfahed. In closing may 1 Blute my blif la thut If Bowmanville goet WET an the 26th of October, it will give tha Town a tiilip wblch fi heu long needed. Yours very sificeroly, 1. O. HARD1 m IL The next meeting wifl be on October IStb, . BIeshowewdl -Elma Cryderman, bride al thls montb was guest 01 honor et a miscelianeous thowen given by Mrs. Bruce Taylor on October 4th. On her arrivai Rm was es- corted to a speciai chair ha- neath pink and white streamers and balloons containing con- fetti whleh, nt Intervals wera burst to shower down upon ber. The homtess also pinned a corsage on the guest wha was the recipient ai many loveiy gifta ail attradtlireiy wrapped. Rima expmetsed ber thanka and lrxvited everyone ta visit themn on Cadiliac Street in Oishawa wheme they will neside fallowing their marriage. Bingo waB pleyed for a short tinie with the wlnners ecelv-- lng small favori. Dainty ne- freshmenta wene served «by the hostess assisted by Miss Evelyn Taylor. Mn. and Mns. Harry Knox wene guests at the weddinga the letmsaiter, Muriel Tinkj and Kaîtb Shackleton in Eben- ezen United Cburch on Satun- « day afternoan. Loraine was inatran of bonor for hem ister. Others attanding tram herei were Mn. end Mmi. Clarencei Vice, Mr. and Mrs. Murray: (Advertlsement) Cai It What You Like - CSB Means "Cash Standing By", Some may cail them "Canada's Sterling Buy" . *. others "Canada's Safest Bet". . . stlll others ma hnk of them-as "Cash Standing By", but the Bank af Montreal believes nobody in Canada shauid be wlthout them, says George Moody, B of M manager at Bowmanviile. They are Canada Savings Bonds - the safest, easlest-to-buy investment in the land. Safest - because the Government of Canada guararr- tees ta redeemn them at full face value at any time, plus interest ta the end of-the previaus calendar month.* Easiest-to-buy - because for 5 per cent down' yoz can buy a bond, and pay the balance in easy monthly instalments over ayear. Imagine, just*$2.50 for a $60 bond and lejs than a dollar a week pays the balance. And the return - a handsome 3¾Y4% interest each year, starting November 1 next. Mr. Moody is urging bis customers not ta miss out an what he calis the investment opportunity of the yearà To every one of them he says, "You can't afford NOT to buy C S B's." The B of M manager says you can buy Canae Savings Bonds without any fuss and bother. You-just fill out a simple application form. at bis office, make your 5 per cent down payment, and the B o! M does the rest. m 4 Li 0 1 LMmi. Russell Vie@ and I&tr £verett Vice. Congratulations to Mn. and Mn. Douglas Flett on the birth of thein daughten on Friday, Octoben 'lth. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis sud Patsy att.nded ae iamiiy r athering uat the home of Mns. lonence Nesbltt hi Oshawa on Saturduy evening. Mm. Hirol ecynolds, Toron- ta, spent the weekend ut Mr. Relph Devis'. The Hall Board catered for the tunkey banquet given by Mr. Roy Nichole for t1w Cou1r. lice =nd Zon bail teams. Women's Institute wiil meet Fnlday everiing,, Octaber It1t ln the churchbaement et 8:5 o'clock. Mmm. George Knox anti hem group wll have charge of the pro gram on which he girlst af the Garden Club wil sIsI . Mm. and Mrs. Stan Milison entertained et a family gathen- ing on Sundey when' the1e' ter'& sister, Doris, who has.juat returned tram a mission lie12d ln Bolivia, was given e speclal weicome home. Ineluded in tlýe gathering weme: Miss Doris' Milîson, Mrs. Dr. Jerry Mill- son, Ruth,' Jimmie and Jané,' Mme. Eila Taylor and Sandra, Mr. and Mme. George MillsoiI,ý Douglas and Mauncen ai Tot- anta; Mr. Arthum Mileson, Eni. nhakillen; Mr. and Mn. Howard' Milîson, Peggy and, Janetand Bowmanvill,, Ontario, October 7th, 1955 'Open Letter to -Voters. 1- r Boum --f- - ---v- ý Il"% ÉqýAVA"Fàv amAqqiNmÀLW àý à,»*jà I 1