Pebmry 14, loyd DeLuxe Model iage, excellent com Apply Reporter, 18 iagility, Sickness, Millbrook HOUSES for Rent, Freder- Phone 18 MilL 3 DODDS SERVICES e, Blockwork, WCETT Expire 3-0681 ’0. GM. ency PRESIDENT Avenue) ‘WMMWMAMWWWWWME Olv-er Brock with What look- ed like a big load of snow on his truck, heading east, prob ably taking it to the Peter- Wantedâ€"To borrow, a tame Lion, one fond of dogs to clean up the stray canines that. roam the street. Apply to anyone living on downtown King St .â€" Adv. King White jacking up a car. Guess he was going to change a tire. Youngsers not yet in their teens judging from the size of them, with air rifles that look- ed more like 22 rifles, enjoying themselves shooting at our ‘ ‘feathered friends ’ ’ . They succeeded in hitting one sitting on a clothesline that fell wound. ed, and left to suffer and freeze to death. Great sport isn’t it? Seen on King Stuet During Iho Week TII A TRIP TO BERMUDA St. Thomas’ Church, Millbrook- Feb. 22, 8 pm. Admission 25c H6. 8. in colour pittures AT It is the second year in a row a boy from Cavan township has won the spelling award for the in‘spec-torate. Last year’s win- n-er was Donald Winslow, of Ida. Bernard Ingham, Millbrook, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E Ingham, the Cavan Township representative, won the Dur- ham No. 2 inspe‘ctorate boys’ spelling com-petition at Dr. Powers School Wednesday and so qualified for the zone finals to be held in Peterborough on March 7.th i Both Dr. and Mrs. Belch IN MEMORIAM ihaVe studied at the Toronto In. loving memory of Alex-‘Bible.-Collcge~/...-and\ have taken ander Clarke who passed awayithe Intermission Candidate February 24lh~ 1956- iTraining Program at Detroit, Peacefully sleeping. resting at’Michigan under The Evangeli- last, ical Alliance Mission. The Mis- The world’s weary troubles and sion has over seven hundred trials are passed. [missionaries in. eighteen coun- In silence he suffered, in pati-ftries. They were. married in ence he bore. [Hart House chapel, Toronto on Till God called him home to'Novemher 12th, 1955, by Rev. suffer no more. lH. H. Kent. , â€"Ever remembered by 9011' Dr. and Mrs. Belch were George, Violet, and famfly, lcommissioned at the evening service in the Peoples Church, Toronto on February 10th. Dr. Belch is a member of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada and ’E EUCHRE Grace congregation, Millbrook1 : and Rebekah Lodges where his father is an elder. At 111 the the service in Grace Church ll... MIN-BROOK 13“ night he S‘POke briefly, and ‘ he was honoured by the con- Jâ€"IOCK " grega‘tion at a social hour in .- f - . the Church Hall. An address lary 28th, 1951 was read by J os-eph H. Burns, m‘d Lunch . . ClerE 6f the Session; in?! Ernést, IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Alex- ander Clarke who passed away February 24th. 1956. Peacefully sleeping. resting at He spelled out the final stage With Grade 6 pupil Pete Berry of Dr. Powers School. LOCAL BOY WINS CONTEST AT PORT HOPE borough market. Can’ t fool us Mr. Brock, Cecil Peebles says it was something else covered with snow that made it look to be what. it was not, a load of of snow. - III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIo Will be held in the Legion Hall on Thursday February 21, at 8.30 under auspices of Ladies Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Branch No. 402, Millbrook. A draw for an 8 pound chicken will be held. Prizesâ€"Lunch. Everyone welcome. Admission Last Thursday at the Hour of Power at the manse in; Mill- brodk, those who have attended the weekly prayer meeting and Bible Study along with mem- bers of the Ministerial Associa- ion and their wives presented Dr. Bel-eh with a purse. Mrs. Heustin was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. H. C. Quinn of the rectory and Mrs. Tom Skipp, Jr. \ "2’99 3“ behalf of the congrega- tffn. Rev. W. .H. Heustin, the miniSLer, led in the singing of hymns with Miss Augusta Clarry at the piano. The minis- ter emeritus. Rev. Walter Pat- terson, spoke of Dr. Belch ’s fine character. Refreshments were. served by the ladies. I. - Dystron g, one of the elders p9 96’ Dr. Belch with a ' Dr. Belch is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Belch of Millbrook. A son of the farm he attended public school on the Fallis line and the Millbrook High SéhOOl. In February 19430 he joined the 48th Highlanders of Toronto, went overseas in September and spent fifteen months 111 the Italian campaign and in north west Europe. After retumin‘g from war service he attended the University of Toronto and graduated in medicine i1ߤ53. He was president of the Tate Varsity Christian Fellowship and active in Knox College while at University. He in- terned at the Toronto East General Hospital. was in gen- eial pIaCli(9 at Harrow, Ont. and saw ed in the hospital in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Belch, nee Marilyn Goddard, was born in Alli-ston, and has lived with "her parents for many years in Toronto. A graduate of Humberside Col- legiate and the Toronto East General Hospital, she is a, graduate nurse. Dr. Thomas-.N Belch, M D., first medical and oveweas mis- sionary from Durham County, lesf't today for New York from Where he will sail this'we'e'k' with his wife on the 3.3. Fry. ing Cloud, Ishrandsten 0051)} any Dutch. Line, for Beirut, Lebanon. Farewell; G'i‘w'ie’n Local Bby PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE 3' . a; g‘ . my ,- - z, . g. _" .7 ":3 ‘ ~ _ ‘.~ 3 . BROOK, MARIO, CANADA THURSDAY, FEBRUAI Y' 21, 19W \ $1.5†a year in ahahce; to ULS.A.-. m mamas?“ 'OBm' Aizt‘héiiz'é‘d‘ a? 2:351“ mm Section 3, That the owner or occupant or house. dwelling. shop, store or place of business or the owner or tenant of var- ant property, neglecting to have the. snow, ice, dirt or other obstructions removed within the time prescribed by clause one of this By-law, shall upon {conviction of such offence be- fore one or more Justice or: Justices of the Peace or Police? Magistrate having jurisdiction in the said Village of Millbrook in the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham, for each and every offence liable to, shall pay a penalty or fine of any sum not exceeding Five Dollars to be received by distress as in ordinary cases and in default of sufficient dis- tress such person or persons shall be committed to the. com- mon Jail of the United Counties for a term not to exceed Ten Days, unless such'fine and costs shall be sooner paid. This By-Law is still in effect in the corporation of the Village of Millbrook. Regarding the removal of Snow, Ice, Dirt or other obsturc- tions from off our Sidewalks 11 will quote form the following By-Law No. 418 111111ch was passed in Council on the 12th day of April 1915 A.D. Sec- tion 1, That. the owner or oc- cupant of house, dwelling, shop, store or place of business, 01 the owner or tenant of vacant property within the Corp ora- tion of the Village of Millbrook, shall remove or cause to be re- moved, all snow, ice, dirt 01 other obstructions from off the sidewalks adjoining his, her or their premises or property 11'ith_ in t11ent1-f0ur hours aftei the storm has ceased. l Peggy Lee Bremner ente1- tainel all her girl classmates at a Valenfine skating party on Thursday, February 14th, ‘and also Billy Skipp and Alli- son Chisholm. tyne, of the danger involved in crossing lines of traffic without first loo-king either ways to see this the way is clear. Some- times frost (and rain can bring a’b’out hazardous ‘ conditions within minutes, therefore it be- comes necessary that we become more‘causcious this time. of year so that so called accidents may be avoided. L3ADY [LIONS PLEASE NOTE mermt . ,ï¬__ _. ’“v-‘N . nah-“w“ L‘VL {The February meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs. W. O Brien. Hostesses will be Mrs. G. H‘. Lancashire and Mrs. G. E. Lievsemer. Soï¬fï¬ Group in charge of entertain- . The Municipal Council of the Village has directed me to bring to the attention of our citizens, the necessity of warn- ing their children, from time to Congratulations to Master Bernard Ing‘ham piano ' pupil of Mrs. Louis H. Winslow, who obtained first-class hon- ours (81) i_n grade 6, Royal Conservatory of Music examina- tions held recently in Peterbor- oug‘h. - this week. She recently un'c‘ler. “rent an operation for appendi- eitis. Mï¬gs Barbara Clark young da’aï¬xeroer and Mfrs. Geso. Clarke, Gavan, returned homé from St“ Josephs Hospital,‘ Peterbonough on Monday of Notice T. W. Belch, Clerk, Village of Mill'brook. Last Thursday one of' those unusual sticky snow falls with flakes as large as pancakes (exaggerated of coures) began to fall and by evening everyth- ing in sight was covered with the water soaked beautiful, with the result that at night when the lights rwere on the outdoors had a kind of weird yellowish appearance. This lasted through the night, and by morning the snow was still clinging to everything includ- ing the Hydro and telephone wires and poles, which pro‘ duced one of those rare fairy- land views from no matter where you were standing. For- mer residents and those who have visited Millbrook can just imagine what the bush on the mountain loked like. After all, 'T‘lie“ [an Wagish' Afl-CmemaScope Show "Teenage Rebel" Our Agricultural Future Community Hall, .Blatkstock A Thursday, March 1, at 8 pm. With Richard Withnatk - and Felicia Farr Subjects: Equalized Assessment Agricultural Trends Agricultural Education Proposed Health Plan: This will be a. combined meetin g of the Iederntibn of Agriculture and the Farmer’s Union sponsoredby the Federation. Symposium LADIES BRING LUNCH Blackstock FarmTorum will provide the coffee. TEE WEATHER l11th Gmger Rogers, icliael Rennie a.n_d Betty Lb‘u Kéiin Pact ' Office Demon, 6mm, act. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glanville (nee Marion Kennedy) of New- castle, Ontario, are pleased to announce the birth of their son, S muel James. on Thursday, F bruary 14th, 1957. winter isn’t so bad, it gives us. something to make as open our eyes onc‘e in awhile, if we do have to put up with skiing, skating, hoa‘key, frozen water pipes and snow shovelling. Having taken over the repair shop at the Chapman Garage, Millbrook, I will be at your service at all times, and solicit a share of your business. "The Girl Can’t , Help It" ROCK-AND-ROLL suns With Jayne Mansfieid, Tom Ewell and Many Adult Entertainment In Technicolor NOTICE 0. G. Urry