Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Millbrook Reporter (1856), 7 Mar 1957, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Chickenpox: Brighton Township. Cobourg ........... Haldimand Township Hamilton Township. Port Hope ......... Cobourg, Ontario, Mar. 6th, 1957â€"Communicable disease reported to the Health Unit week ending March 2nd, 1957 . Brighton .......... . Brighton Township... Colborne ........... Cramahe Township. . . Murray Township Bed Measles: Gavan Township . . . . Hal-dimand Township. Mumps: Cobourg ........... . Hamilton Township. . Murray Township. . . . Scarlet Fever Campbellford ...... . Whooping Ough: Bowmanville ........ NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM HEALTH UNIT _ Specials at Wastlake’s Dry Goods Store this Friday and Saturday. Pay them a visit. DIIIIIII‘II'IIIIIIIIIIIII! EAGB 1'30- ‘ Mirror-Reporter PHONE GOLIECT: IIO’IIEU p‘dl'l UL Hlt’t‘Lulg. PeterborOuh 2-2080 Mrs. W. H. Heustin. Dne'siâ€" 00bourg 1787 gdent. presided for a brief bug- fness period. The president and Nick Peconi “ice-president were appointed Ito attend executive meeting for PROPRIETOR iVVorld's Day of Prayer Feb. ‘2] IIIIIIIEIIDIIH‘IIIIIIIIII held at home of Mrs. H. R. --_-.â€". Dead Stock Removed HIGHEST PRIGES PAID 24-Hour Service Charlotte M. Homer, Total .......... B.A., M.D., DQP.H. Medical Officer of Health. As your local Bâ€"A Distributor, we’re always available for advice when it comes to lubrication problems around the farm. , f Arrange for regular visits now kfi ' contact” é ARTHUR T. TRKK We’re always at your serVIce NOTICE PHONE 278- W MILLBROOK Your local 3- A distributor No Cases Total 1 Chapter 2 of study book on 'South East Asia took the form ‘of a conference held in Bang- I11§¢ok,Thaila1nd. in which Mrs. 10 Heustin was the presiding of- sficer and delegates from Burma (Mrs. Tom Skipp), Indo China (Mrs Lorne Farrow), and Thailand (Mrs. John Thomp- son) reported on their respec- 5 tive countrv, as to location, government, people, religion and chilrch activities past and 4 present. In each of the three countries Buddhism is predomi- nate religion. Christianity is slowly winning its way and is 8 more and more being recogniz- ed by natiwes. ~ HRS. E. L. ARMSTRONG MADE LIFE MEMBER OF GRACE CHURCH W.M.S. W.M.S. ' Mrs. Clifford Lar- mer lst. vice president presid- ed with sixteen ladies in attend- ance. j ' The meeting was called by prayer by Mrs. Larmer. Hymn 0ft in Danger was sung with Mrs. Patterson at the piano. Mrs. ‘Moncrief gave the Scrip- ture reading of 2nd Kings, Chapter 6, and Hebrews Chap- ter 12, With Mrs. ‘S. E. Eakins giving explanatory quotations following each chapter. Mrs. W. Patterson was hostess‘ for the February meeting of Grace Presbyterian Churchi WPréyer for Ravork in these countries was offered by Mrs. Patterson . Report of annual Presby- terial meeting held in. St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Peterborouszh was given by Miss A. Johnston and Mrs. Heustin . i The‘hymn “Who is on The :Lord’s Side” closed the devo- ItiOInal part of meeting. 11’? 11‘ TT---..;:_‘ “hm-.3 Offering received and dedi- cated by prayer by Miss J ohn- 513011. The highlight feature of the y ear is the presentation of a Life Membership Certifioate This year Mrs E. L. A1111- strong w as h0n01ued,\Irs. S. E. Eeiykins making the presenta- tion and Mrs. J.‘R. Thompson reading the address. Edmu‘nds . It was duly approved to use mite book contents 1957 for Good Literature and Leper Mission. The visitorsc outscored 1132-} 1in this_ period the locls get‘- ging their first counter a few Eminutes befow thepeliod end- Easter thank offering! meet- ing committee to be Mrs. Pat: tersovn and Mrs. Eakins. Meeting closed with Lord’s Prayer after which cup of tea was enjoyed. Mrs. Ham and‘ Mrs. Tom Skipp being (20-1 hostesses. ‘ 7 to 5. There was the largest crowd of the season out, and “just in case,” extra Provincial Police were on hand, but their services, we’re glad to say, were not needed. LOCAL E.P.LQ .T’EAM LOSE OUT .TO WARSAW THROUGH FOR SEASON The third period opened with ithe locals? determined to shake the jinx and they went to work and scored 4 goals in this SESS- The teams with their smart uniforms really looked like big league-rs as they lined up before the game for “God Save The Queen" In the second game of their two out of three series with Warsaw in the play-offs Mon- day night the locals lost out As the game got under way there. was much cheering as both teams took turns at try- ing" out the goalies. The visitors brought down a large number of their supporters which was (alike for constant yeil's, for if Millbrook fans were silent the \Varsaw sumyorters were not. The period had not gone far until the V'izitOI‘S scored the first. goal while Milbrook had a man in the penalty box. They seemed to have the best of the argument all thnouglh the period which ended 4 to 0 for the Warsaw team. The second period had hardly got started when a hard drive from fairly close in hit the visiting “goal keeper on the head, knocking him .out and cutting a nasty gash on his head. After a delay of some 10 or ]:3 minutes he appeared patched up and received a fine hand from the crowd. friend and foe alike. TEE men-REPORTER, MILLBROOK, ONTARIO RENEW YOUR ..I.|CENCES NOW 'I'I'IE DEADLINE IS MARCH 14. NOTICE 1'0 moronlsrs WHO HAVE nor OBTAINED THEIR 1957 LICENCES MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH 0 DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS o ONTARIO Your 1956 operator’s licence and vehicle permit will expire at midnight, March 14. After this date it will be illegal to drive with 1956 licence or plates; Act now to avoid the last minute line-up. Heed this warning and avoid inconvenience and possible prosecution. The locals, unfortunately for‘ them had to Get rid of thei1: regula1 goalie on accpunt of! haxing too many imp.,orts so} iGerald Hubbeard was brought Ifrom retirement to fill the: breach this being his first game this season and without practice, neV ertheless he played| ion to the visitors 1, but the 5 goal lead 'was too much to over- come in one period so they lost out, by the 7 no 5 count, and are now out of the running. fm-TORQMTO-QOMIMION ’ ” that likes to talk business with farmers! Any farmer who wants to talk business will always find a warm welcome at any Toronto-Dominion branch. All our managers are thoroughly familiar with the regulations covering Farm Improvement Loans, and they’re familiar with the farming problems in their area. So whether you simply wish to open‘a savings account . . . or get a loan for some major improvement, you’ll get sound, honest assistance from your local Toronto-Dominion manager. If you haven’t met himâ€" drop in and get acquainted. THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD G. E. LIESEMER, Manager, Milliorook Branch a fine game and had many shops to his credit. Had he had been in shape the score might have been reversed. As the locals 10st in Warsaw Friday night by the same score JOHN PAYNE Pontypool â€" Ontario Licensed Auctioneer. Durham County, is now available to con- duct sales anywhere in County. Your patronage respectfully solicited Thursday, March 7, 1957 7â€"5, they are now thljough for the season. OAKLEY, STANDISH, CLARKE OAKLEY, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. No. 8 Bank of Commerce Block PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO Telephones 2-0424 and 2-0425 '1‘. E. Clarke, RA. .. E. Carley, 3.00m. T. J. Carley, Q.C. Sunday Morning At St. Andrew’s The special speaker on Sm day morning was Mr. Royal F [oultom executive secretary ¢ the Ontario Temperance Fedo ationf The spevia! music 601 sisted of a trio, "Deliveranee. the words by the Rev. Herxm McConnell, melody by Mrs. < A. Spicer, harmonization 1 George Ingham, and sung 1 Helen Ingham, Barbara Fall and Jane Ouellette; and a U part chorus by the junior cm under George Bedford’s dirg 0»... '_a, Mr. Moulton in his addr‘ said that beverage alcohol v one of the great problems the age, the church, and areas of contemporary socim He'said it had been a prob] vow.â€" tion. Lanai-a Ouellette was the organ. _ 'I‘I QUEEN 's'i‘ w. (At Strachan Avenue) TELEPHONE EMpire 3- TORONTO. ONT. filmy, March 7, 1957 Zion Pentecostal (hut MILLBROOK 10.00 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"W0rship Servil 7.00 p.m.â€"E\'ang-’-1is‘.ic Me THE UNITED CHURCH Millbrook Pastoral Charge Rev. Francis Chisholm, 11.; B.D., Minister. “0 Come, Let ['5 \VQTS‘Rip St. Andrew’s 10.00 a.m.â€"Sufiday School 11.15 a.m..â€"Pub1ic Wors] Subjectâ€"“The Light of ‘ Vk'orld ’ " . 9.45 a.m.â€"Public Wors and Sunda School. 8.00' p.11‘1.â€" Ymmsr 1 I'nion. Theme during Lemâ€"z ' Great Affirmations of JP Sunday A.M. at St. Andre MARCH: 10â€"‘3The L 17â€"‘ ‘ The I 24â€". . Tht‘ 3]-â€"â€"“Thé? APRIL 7â€"“The True Vine" 14â€"Palm Sunday 21â€"“The Resurreorion and Life” PRESBYTERIAN Centreville and Idillbroo‘ Rev. W. H. Heust'm, 8.3 Minister. Rev. Walter Patterson, M. Minister Emeritus. Centrevflle Church South Monaghan Mrs. G. Muspratt, Organist 10.00 a.m.-â€"Church School} 11.00 a.m.â€"Divine Worshl Grace Church. ninbrook 10.45 a.m.â€"Church Scho 7-30 D.lll.â€"Di\’in@ “’oreh Anglican Church of Gama: PARISH OF CAVAN 1 Rev. E. 0. Quinn B.A., L1 Rector. St. John's, Ida 9.45 a.m.â€".\IM‘ning Prayc Christ Church, Bailieborc 11.15 a.m.â€"-Holy ('-n:s:nu11 St. Thomas’ Church Millbn SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 19 _“The Way, the Truth ‘ the Life . "' Pentecostal Assemblies Everybody Welcome! Pastor, M. C . m .â€"E\'ening Praye Light 0f the “'0‘ Door of the Sheg Good S ne'pherd Bread of L f? )avan

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy