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?K RS~ A , NO . 2 d, I 56"W f A A??A ~ A 'F L, U D m*- m.-- - - CFc -W M*AL Y YJf VLIVJ.&j. JLYA 1UO - -- - e A - -l Indians Return to Durham to Build Beautiful Log Cabin When Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Mickle and their family was built by specialists in the art of erecting log cabins, of Toronto decided they wanted a place of beauty and the Indians, who came from the Buckhorn Reserve to do quiet away from the city, they searched for many miles the job. This is the finished product, after several months before locating just the right spot north of Haydon. There, work. The Indians eut the cedar logs out of the swamp they found everything they were looking for, bush, stream on the-property, peeled them and erected ail of the build- and comparative solitude where they could rest up on, ing except the huge f ireplace which doesn't show in the weekends from the busy round of city life. This cabin photo. Master Builder Remembers Not So.Peaceful Days ODne of the fewN remaining craftsmen in the art of erecting log cabins as his forefathers did, Moses Marsden of Lakefield, 86 years oid, was selected for the job of building a beautiful log cabin, for Dr. and Mrs. Mickle, north of Haydon. Mr. Marsden, of the Missisauga tribe of Indians remembers hearing his grandmother tell stories of the attacks made on them by marauding tribes from the United States. One method the invaders found effective was to cut a piece out of a young warriar 's ear and send him along to the next tribe to warn them to surrender or be wîped out. Mr. M\arsdeni, some time ago, had the honor of erecting a log cabin for John Foster Dulles, United States Secretary of State, on his island in the St. Lawrence River. He takes great pride in hîs work and is shown using a tool called a "slick" for peeling corners. Blackstock: The O.N.O. Club ,J)Blackstock sponsored a Cook- j Sehool last Tuesday and ~dnesday evenings. A capa- city audience both nights prov-J ed most a cceptable to ail the cooking hints and demnonstra- tions so attractivelv given by Miss Ailj Saving, Ho me Econom- Ist. She was assisted each night by two girls fromn the club, Shirley Turner and Jessie Gun- ter. Oh's and Ah's gieeted her each night, whether she glazed a beautiful ham or trimmed pastry with a pair ai sci§ssrs. A note ai humor was added by Ted Spencely who acted as M. C. for bath nights and cen- Lainly helped ta make the show the success it was. Bet'ween cooking demanstra- Bowmanville Merchants APPRECIATION DAY DRAW EVERY SATURDAY - 3 P M. This Valekwinner,ks 10% coupon - $30 Mrs. A. Ruiter, 91 Ontario St., Bowmanville DON'T FORGET - NEXT DRAW. SAT., NOV. 24i at 3 pin. - Tomvii Hall tions Ted dnew for the many pnizes donated ta the club from stores in Bowmanville, Port Perry and Blackstock and several individuals. The club gieatly appreciate everything that was donated and ask that each persan present patronize thase listed in the prize list be low. Prize LIst Nylons, won by Mis. Ira Ar- gue and Mrs. Merrili Vancamp; cuff links and clip, Mrs. Ver- non Asseltine; Nylons, Mis. Gea. Wolfe; Subscription, Mrs. M. Edgerton: Bed lamp. Mrs. Han- rý McLaughlin; Cake tins, Mrs. Bloom, Toronto; Cake tins, B. Launie, Agincount; Cusmetics, Pearl Wright, Mrs. J. N. Mal- colm, Mis. Ed Harris, Bowl, Mrs. B. Hubbard; Saup, Mrs. Harvey Malcolm; Water glasses, Mrs. Cecil Wilson; Penfume, Mis. Rambsey: Alum. glasses, Beth Stîong. $2 cash, Mrs. Arnold Wil- liams; Chocolates, Miss Hazel English: Birthday cake,. Cae- sarea W.A.., Paint, Mrs. Arnold Taylor: Penfume, Mrs. A. Leigh- ton; Paint roller and trav, Mis. S. Vancamp; Receipt box. Brs. D. Archer; Tie, Mis. M. Fisher; 10 lbs. sugar, Mrs. Mernili Van- camp; Ham, Mrs. I. Mountjov; Footstool, Mis. Geo. Staniland; Cup and saucer, Mrs. K. Gil- banks; Cup and saucer, Mrs. Jas. Henry; Pastry flour, Mrs. M. J. Hobbs: Soap, Mrs. L. Bea- cock: Anti-Freeze. Mrs. Gien Gibson: Picture frame, Mrs. Bert Gibâon, Plant, Mrs. Ma- haffy (mast grandchildren, 22). Ice cream, Mrs. F. Staniland, Mrs. H. Kyte; Nylons, Mrs. Earl Oliver, Mrs. Led Harris; Hand- kerchiefs, Mis. W. Archer, Mrs. P. Ellis; M~Ill Tick- ets, Mrs. H. McMullen.: $5.00 food voucher, Mrs. E. Larmer; Qt. Paint, Jean Gerrard; Nylons, Mrs. N. Malcolm; Pillow cases, Mrs. J. Ballingal; Salt and pep- pers, Mrs. I. Rohrer; Shortening, Mrs. G. Cook; Iran, Mrs. McCay; Lamp, Mics. G. Leask; Compact, Phyllis Strong; Subscription, Miss Tyr- reli; Cup and saucer, Mrs. L. Griffin; $2.00 voucher, Mrs. P. Vancamp; Chocolates, Mrs. Haynes. Cannister set, Miss J. Armn- strang: Casmetics, Darothy Gray; Chacolate Bars, Mrs. Harold Larmer; Ash Tray, Mrs. Cecil Gibson; Chicken, Mrs. G. Metcalfe; 2 lbs. butter, Mrs. Mildred Rahrer; Alarm clack, Mrs. R. Bawles: Corn syrup, Mis. A. Graham; Paint, Mrs. W. Lawrence, Mis. M. Byers; As- sorted cake mixes, Mrs. W. Vine, Mrs. J. McKee, Mrs. A. Wilson, Denise Edgerton. Place setting of silver, Mrs. M. Suggitt; Bowls, Mrs. G. Marlow; Cake plate, Mrs. E. Bradburn; Cannister set, Mis. Mahaffy: Cake pan, Mrs. C. Pil- ky; Pie plate and mix, Mrs. S. Rahm; Gal. ail, Mrs. A. Leighton; $2.00 cash, Mis, Harry McLau- ghlin; Mixette, Anna Samelis; Electriec dock, Mrs. B. Lambe. Shopping bags were won by -Sylvia Lawrence, Mrs. Ivani Thompson, Mrs. M. Tomehishin, Mrs. Laine Griffin, Donna Downey.. Mrs. Harold McLaugh- lin; Mrs. Ray Davey; Mrs. Dalton Dorreil: Mrs. Gea. Downey; Mrs. Kozub; Mis. Stu- art McQuade; Mrs. A. Palk; Mrs. Roy Taylor; Mrs. Percy Swain; Mrs. Jim Tripp; Shirley Gil- banks; Mrs. MacGregor; Mrs. Little; Mrs. G. Jennings: Mrs. G. Trewin; Mrs. Jas Sheckleton, Mis. Greenwood; Mis. Fletcher; Mrs. Eva Johnston. Each item that Milss Saving baked and displayed was also drawn for and distributed ta different persans. BLÂCKSTOCK There was an excellent at- tendance at the United Church service Sunday marning. Rev. H. G. Crozier, Whitby, deliver- ed a very fine sermon. Flowers in the church wene in memory of Mr. Harold Beacock. Sunday School was held as usual. Ser- vices for the circuit next Sun- day will be held in Cadmus in the marning and Caesarea in the afternoon, no service in Blackstock.* Mi. and Mis. Dalton Darrell and girls visited in Toronto Friday evening. Nancy and Leanne iemained overnight and saw the Santa Claus parade Saturday and îeturned home by train, accampanied by their aunt, Miss Pearl Wright. Mis. M. Waldan, Uxbridge,.1 visited Mi. and Mis. Jas. Pari and Miss Eva Parran Sunday. 1 No school on Monday as teachens were attending' con- vention in Oshawa. Visitons with Mis. Jas. Henry during the weekend were: is Gertrude Henry, Mr. and Ms Robt. Courtney, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dowsan, Oshawa. The Courtney girls went home with their parents for a few days. Mrs. Ken Perry, Doug and. Grant, Bawmanville, are spend- ing a few days at her father's, Mn. Grant Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmen Archer and family, Whitby, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer, Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Toms, Mn. and Mis. Courtney Grahami attended the 35th wedding an- niversary af Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms, Enniskillen, at the home of their daughter, Mns. Lloyd Sleman, and Mn. Siemon, Hay- don. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Oshawa; Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin, Btirke*:on. and Mrs. Fred 13ailevj were Sunday supper guests of -v f fl2v1,h u ie,.. 4t. - Ail repart a wonderful time at the Sadie Hawkins Dance spansared by the High Schoo] last Friday night. Pýrizes were won as follows: Spot Dance - Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Swain. Three prizes were given for corsages. First was won by Margaret Hooey, cor- sage warn by Leslie Asseltine. Second by Josie Haayer, waîn by Ed Westfall. Third by Doris Griffin, worn by Marris Red- mond. Mae Werry won for the Dai- sy Mae Costume. Sadie Haw- kins Race - Ruth Prasser caught Leslie Asseltine. The Montgomery Orchestra from Oshawa who furnished the music for the dance put an a fine floor show during intermis- sion. piJans lr hi Iiu wuual .Fall Fair to be held tomorrow, Friday, November 23rd. This fair is sponsored by the W.A. but every woman of Trinity Church plays an important part by don- ating her time and contribu- tions to this projeet. The 1956 Fair is being convened by Mrs. R. Amnes, Mrs. J. Brough and Mrs. N. Osborne. The downstair Sunday School Hall will feature a Christmas theme with the stage being de- corated to attract the children to the Christmas Tree Fish Pond convened by Mrs. Ralph McIn- tyre and her committee. The Tea-room convenors are Mrs. W. Cawker, Mrs. L. Dippeil, Mrs. C. Trewin and Mrs. L. Preston. An outstanding display of Trin- ity Fair is the Ch~ristmas Cen- tre Sa capably handled by Miss units have been bujit lxx Can- Book__Shappe. A display ai ada In the lasI five years. :hes on Log Building Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaugh- lin and family. Putting the Fns ig T u Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of Mrs. Norman Mountjoy who ~ passed away on Friday night, only six and a haîf weeks after Mr. Mountjoy's passing. Also sympathy ta Mrs. Harold Bea- cock and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beacock on Mr. Harold Bea- cock's passing on Wednesday, and ta Mrs. Jas. Samelis and h , Norman in the passing af her brother, Mr. Jimmy Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Spinks, Oshawa, and Mrs. Ira Arguel visited their sister, Mis. Ed. Darcy, Sunday. Mrs. Argue is remaining for a while. Mr. Roy Turner attended the Eastern Ontario Public Speak- ing Contest in Havelock Friday night. His pupil, David Wil-1 liams, Bowmanville, won the championship. This is the first persan from this district ever to win the championship for Sa large a territory. There were 14 speakers campeted from nine different inspectorates and ... .... eight judges. Congratulations, ta bath speaker and teacher. Mrs. W. Archer, Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Archer and Jimý visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caok, Beaverton, Sunday aft Mrand Mrs. Galdwin Camp- bell and Tenny, Coe Hill, wer,:' weekend guests af Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Creightan Dev- itt, Bawmanville: Mrs. Herman Wilson, Prt Perry; Mr. rand Mrs. Leslie Mountjy wre guests of Mrs. Jna. McKee Fni- day on the occasion of her birthday. Mrs. Ernest Belyea and Nan- cy, Bronte, spent several days last week at Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Byers. Mr. and Mrs. Laine Wannan, St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mauntjoy, Langstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Belyea, These five Indians from the Buckhorn Bronte; Mr. and Mrs. B. Mc- ing an almost lost art as they fashion unique log Neil, Taranto, spent the week- feet of the site of the building. This small cabin end with the rest af the Mount- wsrootos hncmltdna h jay .family. wsrootos hncmltdna h Mrs. Milliard Fallis, Bronte, Gordon Mickle of Toronto. From lef t ta right, spent Sunday night with Mr. Jacobs, Keith Knott, Freddie Marsden and his and Mrs. Earl Danreli. Moses Marsden. Mns. L. Woodward, Pointe au Baril, spent the weekend with the Stanford Vancamps. Tri iy W A u l F i The teachers, pupils of the High Schaol, as well as theB camplete staff and employeesBi f a r T mro ta Bawmanville Hospital Mon- The Ladies of Trinity United Mary Jewell, assisted day and had their TB X-ray Church Woman's Association J. Van Nest, Mrs. F. check. are very busy making final and Mrs. A. Smith 1by Mis.1 At two o'clock there will be eleven booths open for business on the second floor af the Sun- day School. A new Meature of the Fair is a display of Used Toys, convened by Mrs. Jack Elston, Mrs. K. Jackson and Ivtrs. A. Sylvester. These toys have been turned in by church members and made ta look like new by the Jack and Jill Club. Mrs. Alan Strike wiil welcome the little f olk ta the Ch.ildren's Theatre. Mrs. P. Greenfield is icanvening the Candy Booth and Mrs. C. Mason, Mrs. I. ragg and Mrs. E. Rundle are prepar- ing for a busy aftemaoon in the Home Baking Booth. A commit- tee ai Mis. R. Kent, Mis. K. Summersford and Mis. R. Oke have been busy for weeks mak- ing. new. attractions for the Attention OpE NI HOLL ND 80 KING ST, W. Friday, November 23 at 2:00 o'clock Childîen's Used Clathing la be.. ing lined up by Mrs. J. Werry, Mis. P. Chant and Mrs. C. De- vitt for the 1956 Fair. Mrs. J. Dunn, Mrs. W. Braden and Mis. W. Reynolds are busy arrang- ing the Apron Bar. A popular feature ai the fair wi.ll Ïbe the Chfldnen's New Clathing handled by Mrs. C. Barrett, Mis. U. Ayre and Mis. A. Callîsan. Displayed here will be Christmnas presents for every neice and nephew on your list. Mis. C. Ives and Mis. R. But- chison will be on bard in the Jewellery Booth and Mis. L. Dewefl, Mrs. H. Moses and Mis. R. Cramp will hardie the mail inx the Parcel Post. Last but not least is the Plants, Pneservips and Produce convened by Mis. C. Allin, Miss L. Jackson and Mis. J. Emmenson, Rev. T. A. Morgan wiU offi- cially open the fair- at two o'clock and everything possible is being done ta assure that it wil be a real success. Haîf a million new dweUling Attention LADIES' - MEN'S - GIRLS' and BOYS' WEAR Ail our Ladies', Genis' and Children's Underwear is imporied from Holland Look for the "'Hollandia" Mark. On Our Openinq Day - Coffee and Cake for the Ladies - Cigars for Ihe Nen. O.N.O. Club Sponsors Fine Cooking School Many Prize Winners Reserve, near Lakefield, are preserv- cabins from cedar trees found within inear Haydon will be a combined log cabin holiday home of Dr. and Mrs. they are: Walter Jacobs, Johnny 86-year-old f ather, master builder r 1 , 1038 IWUPMA'T. NOV. 22nd, 1 TM eAlqADYAI-V STATFRUAle JWMAMVM - 1 "THE LADIES y - MENS - GIRLS' and BOYS" WEAR . Cigars for the Men.