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‘rWAYS “"93: eporter e for erals ~ 'er, Publisher. Christ Church, Bailieboro ,' Cross Rooms, )Iillbrook. kindly: 11.15 a.m.â€" Morninw Prayer. 3 notify T. A. Campm-ll, .phone' , ° . g 96W MlllbrO-ok. Thls IS for, _8t’ Thomas Church, MmbNOkl ohm-king purposes only. An 4 .00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer 1 early reply will be appreciated. : PARISH OF CAVAN Rev. H. C. Quinn, B.A., Lth. Rector. St. John‘s, Ida 9.45 21.211 .â€")I0rning Prayer. PRESBYTERIAH Centreville and Minbrook Rev. W. H. Heustin, B.A., Minister. Rev. Walter Patterson, M.A., Minister Emeritus. Centreville Church South Monaghan Mrs. G. )Iuspratt, Organist. 10.00 a.m.â€"Church School 11 . 00 a . m . -â€"-Divino Worship \Grace Church, Millbrook 10.45 a .m .â€"Ghurch School. ‘7 . 30 p.111 .â€"Divin'e Worship. Gavan 9.45 a.m.â€"â€"Public Worship r and Sunda School. 7â€"“ The True Vine” letâ€"Palm Sunday 21â€"“The Resurrection and the Life” 23â€"“The Way, the Truth and Anglican Church of Canada 24â€"“The Good Shepherd” 31â€"“The Bread of Life” Theme during Lentâ€": “The Great Affirmations of Jesus” Subjectâ€" “The Good Shep- herd”. THE UNITED CHURCH Miltbrook‘ Pastoral Charge Rev . Francis Chisholm,~ M . A . , ‘B.D., Minister. “0 Come, Let Us Worship’. :St. Andrew’s 10.00 a.m.-â€"Sunday School 11 . 15 a .m .-â€"Pmb1ic Worship Sunday A.M. at St. Andrew’s Zion Pentecostal Church MILLBROOK 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Worship Service 7 . 00 p . m .â€"â€"-Evaagelistic Meet- BATE-8 DODDS FUNERAL SERVICES LII ELIE) A. E. RAPER, PRESIDENT QUEEN ST W. (At Strachan Avenue) TELEPHONE EMpire 3-0681 TORONTO, ONT. ie-sides her husband, three. childrén, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren survive. T he children are Mrs. Kay Pa'pineau of Detroit, Mich, Bruce Freelove of Peterbor- ough, and Harry Freelove of Millbrook. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Harry “’hite of Cobourg, and two brothers, Mrs . George Freelove . Death came suddenly on Thursday, March 14th, 1957. following a car accident, to Mrsn George Freelove, the former MinnieBruee, daughter of the late \Villiam Bruce and Frances Storey. She was born in )Iillbrook and lived here all her life with the exception of nine years when Mr. and Mrs. Freelove farmed in \Veyurn, Saskatchewan. They return-{ea to Millrook in 1914. the Life. ” TEE CHURCHES SUNDAY MARCH 24, 1957 Thursday, latch 21, 1957 Pentecostal Assemblies of Everybody Welcome! Pastor, M. Case. Obituary It ’s 01' wheelâ€"(that from the Bad It " A THOUGHT It's Silence when your words would hurt. It’s Patience when your neigh- bour’s curt. It‘s Deafness when the scandal flows, Burial was in St; John‘s Cemetery, Ida. Lamher, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Jack Paul. 05gnodo. Ontario, and Viola Smith, Ottawa. She leaves two daughters, Lorna and Mrs. Glenn Monroe (Thelma), Oshawa, and one son, Edward at home, also two grandchildren and four broth- ers, Neil Smith,” Kirkland Lake. Harry Smith. Petrolia and Sydney Smith. Niagara. Falls; and three sisters, Mrs. Hibbard Mr. Rileydied fifteen years ago and after his death, Mrs. Riley and her family moved to Picton. Mrs. Harry Riley. The. funeral service was held Sunday, March 10th, for Mrs. Margaret Riley, of Eden who formerly lived on a farm in Cavan Township, in the vicinity of Millbrook. Mrs. Riley who died at her residence was in her 59th year. She was born at Lochabar Bay, Que-bee, the daughter of the late William Smith and Sarah‘ ‘Mclnnis. 7 After her marriage to Harry Riley she settled in Cavan Township. Mrs. Freelo‘ve was well- known and respected by all who new her, and was of a kindly disposition” She was also a faithful worker in the societes of which she took an interest. Tthe many beaiutiflul floral tribute spoke of the esteem in which the late Mrs. Freelove was held In the community. Interment took place Gardiner’s Cemetery. The funeral which took place from the J. \V. Haw Funeral Home. King Street. East, MilL brook was held on Saturday, March 16th, with the Rev. Franc-is P. Chisholm of St. Andrew’s United Church con- ducting the service. Mrs. Freelove was a member of St. Andrew's United Church, and the W.A. and W.M.S. of that church, also of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to The Canadian Legion Branch 402, Millbrook. Walter Bruce of Peterborou'ghx and \William Bruce; Jr.,, of‘ Warsaw. - 1 PLEASE NOTICE Anvnne using a hospital bed Private Leo Lacombe from St. Paul, Alberta, gets some poin- ters on the trumpet from the master himself. Bobby Gimby. Eddie Allen and W. E. Me- Cormack,a World \Var I ‘veter- a-n from Winnipeg, look on. (L Promptness when stern duty calls. Courage when misfnrtum falls . â€"\Yar Cry. Thoughtfulness for an- other’s woes; Happy Gang" spent the HAPPY GANG VISITS- Mr. Shield stated that assess- ment in the United Counties amounted to approximately 68 iiiillion's of dollars. Th3 ques- tion of land free education tax favoring the farmer had been suggested by the Federation some years ago but was not practical in View of the counter demands that woud be made by other industries. , Mr. Scott explained the gov- ernment plan dealt solely with lumpitalization. Medical ser- vices in societies were needed to take care of surgical require- ments. Mr. Staoey 821in only 3% ,f those'x graduating from High Sohool attended Agricultural Colleges. Student is given an appreciative and understanding not only of other methods but other phases of agriculture of which he or "she is not "familiar. farming. Farmers in beef cat- tle should grow a cash crop. Despite lower farm incomn. some farm enterprizos compare tries. In a humourous address Mr. Summers pointed out the trend to more costly mechanization and to larger more specialized Also on the platform were members of the Smyposium, Mr. Ed. Summers, Agricultural Representative of Durham; Mr. ~Man'sell Stacey, agricultural science teacher at Bowmanville High School; Mr. Elmer Scott. chairman of the Durham Coun- ty Medical Co-op. Services; and Mr. Jarnet Shield, chief asses- sor of the United Counties. Approximately eighty people attended the meeting of the Federation of Agriculture and the Farmers Union in Black- stock on March 7th. Mr. Clarence Allin, president of the Durham County Federaton was in the chair. EU quired of genius is the lox‘rle of truth. Genius 1s one per cent inspir- ation and ninety- n-ine per cent perspiration. Genius is: entitled to respect, only when it promotes the peace and improves the happiness of mankind . ' Sin‘oe‘reity is more successful than genius or talent. â€"â€":Ma;'y Baker Eddy. Is oft but. perseverance in disguise Gen-us, that power which dazzles mortal eye-s GEMS FROM LIFE’S SCRAPBOOK Genius is inI +inite painstak- ing.â€"Longfellow. evening of February 4th living it up with patients at Sunny. brook Military Hospital in Toâ€" ronto. one of many such jaunts they make during the year be- sides doing their regular radio show on the CBC Trans-Canada network. ‘The first and last thing re- (yurzblv with other indus- â€"Henry Willard Austin. THE MIRROR-REPORTER, MEI-BROOK, ONTARIO SYMPOSIUM â€"-â€"‘Th‘omts A. Edison Genius â€"â€"Lord Essex. â€"Goethe. JOHN PAYNE ' Pontypool â€" Ontario Licensed Auctioneer. Durham county, is now available to con. duct sales anywhere in County. i Your patronage respectfully I , solicited RUTTER GRANITE 00. Port Hope, Ont. Box 622 Monuments, Markers, Corner Posts and Inscriptions. Mr and Mrs. Reg. Mc- Knight and children, and Mrs. M. McDo“ ell were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKnight; on Sunday. They came from Orillia. Mrs. P. I. Bentley and Mrs. H R. Edmuuds attended the Red Cross Convention held in Torontq this week. Chickenpox : Bowmanville ........ 1 Campbellford ....... 10 C-obourg ............ 5 Ura‘gnahe Township. .1 3 Murray Township. . . . 2 Infectious J aundice Alnwick Township . . . .1 German Measles: Murray Township . . . .1 Red Measles: Cra‘mahe Township... 1 Hamilton Township. 1 Mumps: Bowmanvfille ....... 2'1 Brighton Township. . . 1 Cobourg ............ 4 Hamilton Township. 1 Port Hope. . .. ...... 1 ATTEND RED CROSS EE CONVENTION Cobourg, Ontario, March 18 195Ftâ€"Com111unicable disease reported to the Health Umt week ending March 16th, 1957. g .‘ B. A. ,.M D. ,.D P. H. Medical Officer of Health. CharLottg M. Horner, Total . .. G. F. PERKIN, Chairman. NORTHUMBERLAND DURHAM COUNTY LIIEATIN ADDRESS ONIARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD TO FLUE-(URED TOBACCO GROWERS An official voters’ list will be posted in each polling booth. If you arelisted as an eligible grower you are entitled and urged to vote. Only one vote p er flue-cured tobacco farm may be cast regardless of the number of joint owners there may be and only one vote per flue- cured tobacco farm owner may be cast regardless of the number of such farms he may own. Company owned farms have one vote. A vote on a petition received from a Provisional Committee of Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers that a proposed flue- cured tobacco grower’s marketing plan be approved will be held on Monday, April 1st, 19 57. Polling booths will be open from 9 a.m. to‘ 7 p.m. at the following places in the follow- ing‘ counties: No Cases Total NOTICE WWflfifimW'-“%VM“KENQW '3 Phone Bailieboro' 30.‘ Phone Millbrook 87-j I I I IIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIII - lllllllllllllllllllltlllllll Pump Repairs Trenching and Digging Furhace and Oil-Burners Eavgstroughing and CENTRETON UNITED CHURCH HALL ORONO . K. B. STEWART, Secretary. TOWN HALL PAGE THEE!