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~~ G N R ? O 1 I ? - . -~~~~~~ ~~ A tTU E A ~ ~A * a ~ I N iL Â S U 2 Il -. B . W M A r <V I L E ' O T A R O T U S A , N First Penny Sale of Current and, Confidential Unit y 1244 L.O.B.A. 15 by LSZ CRRTHRS UNEYHeld at Lions Centre A NUNDRED TEARS FOR This doesn't always work for rent local interest. This Satur- Tyrone Unity 1244 L.O.B.A. -Mrs. Alice Plummer. IATLANTIC other magazines, bowever, sa' day Lnd Sunda 'v, Nov. 16 a:îd he their first afternoon tea, Towel set-Nancy McRoberts; there is no doubt more t0 it 17, the art chass whiclh studies i bake sale and penny sale in the yellow blanket - Mrs. Edna One hundred years aid this than that. Atlantic bas had some under Mr. Arnold Hodgkins is 1 Lions Centre, Wednesday after- Philp; bed doll-Miss Grace mTonth, the Atlantic Monthly outstanding men as editors, in- presenting an exhibition o! its noon and evcning, Oct. 30. Gibbs; black purse-Mr. Dave mnagazine has issued a big cen- cluding the first, James Rus- work lu the Lions Community Altepie hc a enBon cr e-r.F op tenary number ta celebrate seli Lowell. During the first Centre Voùn ill se some first onAîsheriEs wh ich hadstoe e rowIriscarf enset-Mrs. F. Hoop shw nE.A.r.ai'astr e;Irshlne etMr.Sui This is a ripe old age inthfl ya contributors includedrtewrk there and enjov window were gracefully display- Levitt; pillow cases-Jçan Phil- rnaarie iel whredozns fRalph Waldo Emerson, Henry browsing for a couple o! hatirs. cd by the head committee of stead; water glasses-Sam Brad- Periodicals have died in those J Wadsworth Longfellow, Johrn Fuller details of this appeariSisters Jacobine Vaneyk and ica; pillow cases-Mrs. Mabel decades. Harper's, the other big Greenleaf Whittier and Oliver' elsewhee in thîs issue, but if Elva Beckett and assistants, and Devitt; pillow cases-Mrs. Gord- main i the "q aiy il e dl om s o ay you are at alitrse n at a 8 p.m. W.M. Sis. Rita M - on Bentley; pyjamas-Mrs. Walt- inteUnited States, lB 107 years the Atlantic bas encour- -and sa mai» people are these Roberts calicd on P.M. Sis. Hen- er Rahme; coffee drip-Mr. Tom years oId., aged new writers. They bought days-don't nm iss our local ex- niug o! Bowmanville Pine Ridge Gibbs; green mat-Mrs. Murray It is a notewortby thing for a story of Ernest Hemingway's hibition. Artists, like writers, 1291 who mnade the lucky draws. Adams. a Periodical to survive intio a i 1927 atter three other maga- need encouraaement and inter- Couch throtv-Mrs. L. Brooks; Towel set-Mrs. Lillian Den- second century. The Atlantic's i zines had turned 1h down. Ih est in what îhey aie doing. basket of potatoes-Lloyd Bar- by; white doily-Mr. John Wil- Policy on its formation was "ta was Hemingway's first appear- Thé other local news is that rau: basket o! potatoes-Fred son; pillow cases-H. Britton, concentrate the efforts o! the ance in a general -circulation Mr. E. J. Morley who bas con- Hoiroyd Jr.; gai, o! anti-freeze-- Newcastle; magazine rack-Miss best writers upon lîterature and magazine in the United States. ducted inte-restinc and success- Lloyd Barron; towel and pot E. Crossman; bcd igt-Diane politics, under the light ot thf Intscetnvnubrfupblcsakgcssbre holders-Mrs. Kayc Youngman;ý McKnight; basket of eggs-Mrs. hdigt or tans."cEdordthec, Atlantic instead of choosig nt the Lions Centre, is this year Plastic cothes basket - Mrs. Wiseman; plastic glasses-Miss edto o tlntcfo tepast litcms that bave appeared ovels also forming a group for read- Thelma Gilbanks. Ruth Couch; cup and saucer- 19 years, says that each ot the the past bundred years, bas îng and discussion. Instruction Towel and pot holders-Dick Mrs. Basson; cup and saucer- inine editors whicb the maga- given a representation o! con- wJil be given lu metbods o, Gibbs, group Na. 1-Grace Mr. Stan Gable: cup and saucer zine bas had, iucluding bim- e ory writers, inciuding, analYsis ud discussion of theDowvney: graup No. 2-Mrs. -Mrs. F. Hooper; green wool self, was grounded in the pat- HemingayJhP.Mrun vol'bet1eaueadM. Campbell, Whitby; group No. 3 blanket-Miss June Taylor. icY before assuming office. Its James Thurber, Isak Dinesen, Moriev-, hopes tliat every mem- N h-s. Mary Peuwarden; graup Unclaimed Nos.-395, 341, 269, charter set down that 1h wouid Nicholas Monsarrat, Robertî ber will contribete to a iively No. 4 - Brenton McCuliough; 269, 493, 760. be the organ of no Party or Frost, and a Canadian froni nte-ch-n-ý cf irlcas and cpm-; group No. 5-Mrs. Aima Fowier; The head table, centred wîtb clqu,.au I bs tuk a tMontreai, Brian Moore, authorin ctnsitretn n group No. 6-Brenton McCui- taîl white caudies and large even when 1h meant îosing of "The Feast o! Lupercal". si ulaL;1i.ce-ncý't it? u h: group Na. 7-Mrs. Ethel bouquet of yellow 'mums graced readers and advertisingr. A selection from 100 year,3 ThoLr' ii-.,tcres!ed should go! Johutston. the front of the long room wbere However, in the latter, the i o! the Atlantic bas been is.uerî to the GreLn FWooiiiah the Lions Týýiblecoth-Miss Lillian Mc- W.M. Sis. Rita McRoberts and Atlantic bas cantinucd ta pros- in bookfarmn, tîthed "Jubilce",i Centre on Thursday evening, Roberts, sait and pepper set- D.M. Sis. E. Gable pourcd tea. per and increase even in a tinie edited by Edw'ard Weeks and l Nov'. 2is-,, at 8 p.m ' toegister. is. Logan, Oshawa; red cushion The eighh tea tables werc daint- 'wben other big magazines, and Emiiy Flint. The price in tmei Televis'on \viii still bc- around -Mrs. Wright, Oshawa; cushian ily decorated with small nase- appealing perhaps ta a xidei US. is $7.50, pcrbaps a little years froni now, fuiling some- Lynueeo; A pron e- abriel gayso!bz and ycilawwee er- audience, have been forced ta more here, but this would b- sing catmýcvsniic happeningKyc;Ao e-ai rt mm u h usswr ev discontinue publication. Ai, a book wvorth baving on one's but 'our gvcAls mav h ave Iton, Belleville; hauky apron- cd by couvenar Sis. Ruth Brad- item in Time magazine reveais shelves. sa'gged in.the irIeantime for lack iMrs. Bowins; beaded collar- ley and ber cammittce. Head IMrs. Miidred Shainton; towel set kitchen cammittee were Sis. G. that Atlantic bas increased ac- Long may the Atlantic Pros- of exercise. An exehange of __Mrs. Lilhian Denby. Dehaney and Edith Murphy. 'verhising revenue 100 percent per, and alsa Harper's. It is a ideas aftcr stuclv and cousider- Bedspread-Mrs. Gwcn Mur- Sis. Gertrude Brooks was con- and doubled circulation (novi great pity that magazines, i ation-in other ' words, couver- phy; set o! caasters-Mrs. West- venor a! the home bake table, 241,520) under Mr. Weeks' re- nancially, are such a hazard. Éation-is lest about the mosthke toe st-Mr.Dnadbyasied yhrbcp giremThsgazimecpe We could do with several more stimuatig pastime humnan beIMountjoy; botte of cohge- ers, had a complete "sl out", tur mgainspapular style in Canada. and we hopie th ings c n indulge lu. Here is the s journal ism and television, are ones wc have are in a hcalthy OPPOr'ttunit. . r. Ross Wright; foam face- Approximatcly $220 was real- competng forthe rader'stinic tate.Canadin wriers neý, i Tmhoan plaWeoftfuurrmiston;s-awaterrmiizcd wtramizthisom ventureturennd al andmate ion . o h e d rs tm tae a ain wies ne T m n e o uue pitcher set-M rs. H. Colocutt; committees wish ta express their andattntin.periadicals; and Canada neecds meetings wiil be decided on thec apples-Mrs. Lewis; fiowcr vases sîncere thanks ta everyone wha Mr. Wceks attributes the ma-i its writcrs. evening of registration, Nov. 1-Mrzý. Kathleen Taylor: saap- hchped in any way ta make the gazine's survîval ah îcast in. 21, Mr. oi as conducted Mrs. Campbell, Whihby; maderia afternoan and cvening such a part ta new leadership wheîî- CURRENT-AND LOCAL similar groups elsewvhere, and hea set-Miss Janie Brittan; soap success. ever circulation began ta sag. We have two items o! cur- is xvell cualifîed by education and experience to do so, ITis xveNek.Wat Dist. President Attends VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. Reembrance Dav was oh t.a.i o one sav! Only this, perhaps i Don't torget those who fought, PREMIM QULITYthose who (lied, and the mii- PREMIUM QUALITYlions who sutfered from th" lA rechly. We are apt ho forget soi W omen s I siue effeelytshof prediect i odi v qucky hepefetl bdeus Mrs. W. H.Brown, Bowman- with womnen tram ahl over Can- per things that happened lu thevl, DititPedetotteaaTenwpsdetsM, STOVE CIL -2 1C a.scn brdWr a as lle ititaeien fti d.Tene rsdn sM gai. send Wol ewar. Manit men's Institute, attendedth-e Keith Rand o! Port Williami,, anot headt iew inity firsh national convention o! the Nov~a Scotta, and umaityon this p lanet, Federated Wamen's Institute o! per let ahane soiving the mysteî'ses Canada, held in Ottawa from FU Ler c ga.o! athers. Noue of us eujoys~ Oct. 28 ta 31. fRTT R A story like this is toid lu the whjch was atended by 43 FREDERICK HOWARD ELLIS FOR DELIVERY November McCalh's, "The Mo- womneu tram Womeu's Institutes ther Who Lived a Miracle". It o! ail feu provinces, was the The suddeu passing, ah the is a truc story. 1h is the sort 01 i idea o! the national presideut, Lindsay Private Hospital, af P on C hawa R1\ -il09 thing we shouldu't forget. Mrs. J. W. Adams' o! Etheihon, the late Fredcrick Howard El- Phon O s awa A 5 1100e Ssk.She feit that the oppor- lis, late of Enniskilieu and kkunitv ho meet tagether, discus,- Lindsay came as a shock ta bis Frst 9 M ntkç problers and pool ideas would mauy friends and relatives. His one niece, Mrs. Susan Martin, Restoule. Another sister, Er- mina Marion Ellis died Nov. 3, 1956. The funeral service, held on Oct. 26, from the Platten Fun- eral Home, Fenelon Falls, was conducted by Rev. R. B. Green of Enniskillen United Church, assisted by the Rev. Wm. Pat- terson of Fenelon Falls United church. The palibearers were Messrs. Wm. Lee, George Lee, Gordon Starr, Angus Fergu- son, George Gamble, and Thos. C. Graham. Burial took place in Fenelon Falls Cemetery. Among those attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Borden Martin, Restoule; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Starr, Valen- tia;- Mrs. Alberta Suggitt, Brockville; Mr. Arthur Lee, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Ray anè Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ray, Mrs. Bathgate and Mrs. Johns, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eagleson, Seagrave; Rev. R. B. Green, Enniskillen, and a hosi of friends and neighbours from Enniskillen, Bowmanville and Burketon. MO VIE REVIEW "OKLAHOMA!" BRILLIANT MUSICAL "Oklahoma!", Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical classir, which has been thrilling audi- ences ail over the world for nearly fourteen years cornes to the Royal Theatre Wednesday, November 2Oth in Twentleth Century-Fox CinemaScope and at popular prices which make it the best entertainment buy in a long, long time. The corn is stili as high as "an elephant's eye" and the azure sky smîles down on the 'surrey with the fringe on top" just as brightly as it did on that March nighif in 1943 at the St. James Thea- tre in Newv York when the play first opened. The brilliance of "Oklahoma!" seems destined to shine on forever. The magic of CinemaScope and color by Technicolor gives added scope to this delightfu] bit of Americana and the folksy tunes that embroider it. The love story of "Curly" and "Lau- rey," the antics of "Ado An- nie," "Jud Fry's" villainy, the understanding of the peddler. "Ali Hakim," "Will Parker's" exuberance, "Aunt Eller's" pa- tience and "Andrew Carnes' " rural stability are familiar to ail who have foilowed the fab- ulous progress of this great pro- perty. The stars. Gordon MacRae, Gloria Grah.ame, Shirley Jones. Gene Nelson, Charlotte Green- wood, Eddie Albert, James Whitmore and Rod Steiger breathe life into these charac-i ters and make "Oklahoma!" real and vital. The entire cast seems to be having lots of fun during the unfolding of the story and their playing is infectuous. "Oklahoma!" is a musical -nasterpiece- that you can se again and again with pleasure at each viewing- inent S uàxT HoffEs! She knows today's trim mioderne prefer ligh.t refreshnent. She serves, todAY's Pepai. Never heavy, inever too sweet, it refreshes without £Illiag. Plan to serveO it et your partyi Buy it in the handy, b-boUtle carton SIMIT BEVERAGES LTD., 124 Churcb St., à -71 - e j y 1%..,*1 & *1 1 -1 j *-'. Fgrat vaiue, ai soauiL proved to be. Another conven- !s ion on the national scale is bc- Ca r Accident ing planned and will. be held somewhere in the West. Show Jmp~ ~ Many Noted Speakers s Righ Hon. John G. Diefen- A total of 902 persons were baker, Prime Mînister of Can- fataly iiiire inmotr vhi-ada, bought greetings, also the feaccidensinjne Otrorinvei-Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Ontario cie accidensiOntalof 195t, ai Min ister of Agriculture, and the cirst ine arportdto 95,a- delegates were welconied to cdingyToranrport iisued Jas Otta wa by the Mayor of Otta- d*a b anspriitrJs wa, Mr. Geo. H. Nelms. N. Al 02lan. srereened The convention was address- anThcea92 caths9reors26 ereded by Hon. Ellen Fairclough. aent rincreae o 92 o 12.6 pe- Secretarv of State: Hon. David tal foi, the sarnc. period of 1956. FuesterB.Pesn Minister utc:Hn The larger (16.8 per cent> ad- fLreteraB.Affarsn iniehst vance occurred in the first sixov erncnt, ad r. inel R. months, while the increase iGvrd mnadDr lR the three heavy traffir montlis Br, the welh known author of July, Augusi, and Septero1 and member of the Historic 7Sites Advisory Council of Hall- ber incrcased by 4.3 per cent,'" a.NS Mr. Ailan said. Th1 Teedmu, Cpsforth "In terms of greatly expand- , h ariourCusfo h e d traffie this represented a vaius competitions were pre- relaiveinirovrrint ut uchsented to Summerland, B. C. for reatv efforovsmnt but muc Handicrafts; Couttes, Alta., for greaer ffots nus bemad Histories, and King, Ont., for to drive and walk safely dur- Paintings. ing the final quarter of the Thé friendliness of the Wes- yea r. cn tern delegates particuiariy im- 'More than 30) per cnoftur I pressed Ontario delegates. Other total deathis usually cur ipoicswr tesed o the last thirce months of the lprvnces w eeierst ewt year when drivers and pedes- lear tat membiturs of New- trians have to face the added , o 1lndIsiutsmk dangers (il the lâte faîl and win specialtv of learning hand'- ter priodcrafts. Many of the articles arc "Ier erîod. qet hesu sold end it was the sale of port of ail agencies, official and hswihpadtexens otherx'.'ise, and ail citizens tu of Newfoundland's two dele- help rccluce the number of gates. In New Brunswick the needless accidents that occur W.I. supports a home for aged durini, this season of earîy mernbers. dlarkiics., unfavourable road Mrs. Fairclough told the con- surface comdbtions and gener- vention that much of the In- aflvincr:~cl azard." stitutes' work in social services, -____________health and education and com- munity efforts would not be doue at ail if the Institutes did not (1o it. Ordered Government "Respect for ordered govern- ment is the corner stone of our democratic life and ensures the preservation of human decen- x cv. By the use of the ballot we can make our demands and give our answers," Mrs. Fairclough said. She urged delegates to show newcomers to Canada the value of our way of life by good exaniple. Hon. Lester B. Pearson ad- dressed the banquet at the Chu- teau Laurier on Monday even- ing, Oct. 28, on "Canada and the World Community". Keep Institutions Free "The present state of the world seems new and danger- ous," Mr. Pearson said, "but il bas seemed sa to ail genera- tions." He urged Canadians to keep aur instiutions free aiA vigoraus. On the subject of the United Nations, at which Mr. Pearson was a promineut fig. lire before the June 10 election and as such raised Canada's prestige among the nations of the \ý'Grld, he said: "We do not hear much about the humani- larian help of the UTN. but plen- ty- about their disputes," anci added. -I would rather sec bat- - ties in the U.N. than in other places." ThrGjughout the convention delegates felt they derived Bowmnavnilje, Ont. rnuch help and understandlng Ifroni the round table discus- &ions, thle reports and meetinit i îiness was of short duration, having suffered a paraiytic st'roke a few days rrevious while visiting friends in Fene- Ion Falls. Mr. Ellis, In hîs 82ud year, the only son of William Hart- ley Ellis and Catherine Jane Eagieson, was born in Ops Township, Victoria Countv, west of Lindsay. At an eariy age. hie moved with bis famiiy to Verulam Township, wbere bie received his education at Lamb's School. As a youî'g man he farmed bis fatber's farm, and later moved ta En- niskilleu where lie farmed un- tii hie retired a few *years ago. Lateiy Mr. Ellis resided ini Lindsay. Active until his death, lie took a keen interest in politics, the cburch, and social activi- ties of the community. His wife, the late Margaret Lee, predeceased him in March 1943. He is survived by oine sister, Mrs.. Mabel Magee, Lindsay St., Fenelon Falîs, and G o vrn met ofDorchester, Durham wa Durha Coun der the aut t sdinComm on s. The monthly bulletin of The the territoi Durham County Club of To- the counties ronto always bas a feature on York, Peel, its back page recording some worth woul historical event of this county. in the Leg: In the October issue Sehool In- Canada. spector A. A. Martin, Port Cre- In 17ï92, dit, contributes this interesting renamed th~ item: 1800 this E In 1788, Lord Dorchester who counities of was Captain-General and Gov- erland, Yor ernor-in-Chief of Canada, di- In 1802, thE vided the country into districts. uniberland Durham was in the District of formed intc Nassau. In 1Î92, Lieutenant- Newcastlev Governor John Graves Sirncoe, Newcastle li during9 the a bsence of Lord isle Point r FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MA RRER S <fij~~-4 Lo. ok eAIM »W. khyve mlueont» et pemanOe. aF STAFFORD ~\L15EV e duited Stafford Bras. Monumental Works Phone Whitby MOhawk 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Bof h have a bank account -and a purpose for saving .divided Upper Can- 19 counties, or which as the thirteenth, un- thority of an Act the British House of It also provided that )rv now eovered by ýof Durham, Ontario, 1Halton and Went- ld have one member gisiature of Upper ' Nassau District was he Horne District,.In District includied th% Dur'ham, Northumb. rk Peel and Simcgr ie counties of gort-W and Durham e ýo the District of ,vith the townsite of laid out on Presqu'. îear Brighton. K-eystone CAPRI DIAL-SET -)ust dial and shoot! Nothing to it .. . makes Colot movies easy ais snapshotst $74.95 Plans really start to take shape when savings start to grow. One way to make sure you'iI have money when you need it is to make regular deposits in your bank account. At first it may flot be easy to stick faithfully to your savings program. But as your dollars build up you'll find yourself facing the future with greater confidence, making plans with new assurance that you'll be able to carry them out. Use a chartered bank to keep your savings safé andgrowing. You wilI aîways be gîad you did. Sai'e a: a batik - mnilion.s dol DON'T MISS THE ROYAL AGRICULTURALWINTER F'AIRI SEETHE HORSE SHOW STARRI NG SEVEN INTERNATIONAL JUMPING TEAMS ... SEE MODERN FARM EQUIPMENT .. THE SHEEP AND SWINE SHOW... "FASH IONS IN WOOL" PAGEANT ... FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DISPLAYS ... LIVE- STOCK AUCTIONS. THERE'S FUN FOR EVERVONE DURING INTERNATIONAL YEAR AT THE ROYAL!I THE COLISEUM TORONTO GENERAL. ADMISSION - ADULTS-75t - CHILDREN-260 aIlINTER NAIrONAL VEAR" (1' p THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVINO TOUR COMMUNITY 14th, iplm - lm lè.Aw_ý 1 - , PM". fqà%TA"?Alu 1