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Mr. Woodyard has been exceed- ingly interested in matters of policy regarding the future of Ontario. He has worked. hard with the provincial Liberal leader John Wintermeyer, in connection with different points of the pre- 4 sent Liberal platform. He hasj held several meetings with com-f mittees in Toronto regarding edu-; cation. He is particularly inter? ested in sections of the Liberal platform concerning help to small? A few years ago Mr. Woodyard covered all the rural schools in Durham County for the Federation of Agriculture showing educa- tional motion pictures on farm- ing and industry. The films were supplied by the National Film Board: and there were motion pictures for both primary andj admflt education. At each presen- tation of the films Mr. Woodyazfi was the commentator. In 1936 Mr. Woodyarad married Mziss Elsie Underwood, Clarke Township. They have one daugh- ter, Anee, age 18, and a son, .Edr ward, 8 years old Mr. Woodyard is a member of the United Church. He is a member of the Masonic. and Odd Fellows llodges. For many years he was active in the Orono Chamber of Commerce, and! was president of this organization! for 5 consecutive years. . On retiring from Counties Com cifl Mr. Woodyamd was elected chairman of the Omno Hywdn‘o Commission, and later chairman of the Oro-no Police Trustees. He served in these wpacities for several years. For the last few years Mr. Woodyasrd has concen- trated on his appliance business m Orono and Bowmanvi-Jle. Mr. Woodyard served as chair- man of the Health Until, and the H11 School Consultative Com- mottee for both counties. During his several years as a member of‘ the Umted Counties Council he was also chairman of theessessJ ment committee, anal other impor- tant committees. A few years later Mr. Wood- yard was elected Deputy-Reeve of Clarke Township. In the fol- lowing year he was elected- reeve and became the youngest reeve to serve the twp. He also for someJ time was the youngest member of the United Oouznties council. In this capacity he was recognized for his fairness and understanding of all Counties Council problems. On several occasions the was cal- led on as mediator when dead? locks formed, and chaired. closed meetings to settle disputes on various subjects arising in the Counties Coummil. He was often called “the :peacemaker.” ' he opened a shop in 0mm timely devoted: .to apquiances Mr. Woodyamd has had- a varied work and business experience. He has worked in the Goodyear fire and Rubber Company, Bow- manville, as a rubber worker. He Ildt the Good-year 1:0 establish the first appliance store in Durham Ted Woodyard was self educated having to take several night cours- es. He specialized: in courses in human relations which has been a great asset in his recognized ability to deal with people in all walks of life and to understand mother dried when he was only five years old. He attended Tyâ€" rone School fior his entnfe Public School education. Due to circum- stances be was later fiorced to lave High School and return to the farm where he conducted and hdkped with the farm work when} He was raised :by this grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Haliatcre in Darlington after his Edward R. “Ted,” Woodward the Liberal candidate in the coming provincial election for Durham, has had an outstanding career in municipal and township aflairs, and also in the United Counties Council of North-umberlmd and He was born in Toronto and is the son of the late Walter and Gertrude Woodyard. PAGE TWO Meet The Liberal Candidate mas in 1937 when were in in Ebusiness operators and concerns,‘ 1 write at] the Q l lalso benefits fOr agricuiture and? mand to thank y‘ [labour Eletter and card I Mr. Woodyard has been ac-f Anne. tively interested in the Liberal'Her Majesty bids Party for many years. In 1949~he that Her Royal Hf [was campaign manager for JOhn' mudh appn‘eciates ‘M James when Mr. James was message of good w ”first elected to represent Durham' am tobgend you her in the federal parliament. Since thanks. that time Mr. Wood-yard has held Yours si several offices in the Dulthzami M Liberal Association of which he! Lady.in-v is past president. } , , Mr. Woodyardy’s hobbies are MISS Norzma. W1“: hunting and fishing. He was a 13-19% Street, ‘ member of the Toronto Revolver MlllbrOOk: Ontarlo, Club for several years. 1 Canada. Edward R. “Ted” Woodyard coo-0000.00.00. "N'." '°"O00000003o 000.900. .0. CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK ACCIDENTS .oooootdotooo OnoIo-oo-ooopooco u. ..00 --v I IIIVIII- gazine has given Chevy’s V8’s unstinted praise. As SPORTS CAR ILLUSTRATED puts it: “Indeed, this device is surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any pnce”. BEST ENGINE BEST BRAKES No wonder more people are buying Chevrolets than any other car! Take it, not from us, but from the published opinions of outside, independent experts and from onâ€"the-record facts and figures: Chevrolet gives you these 7 big bests over any other car in its field! Take it from the experts- ncernS,‘ I write at the Queen’s Com- lre and? mand to thank you for your életter and card to Princess en ac-§ Anne. Liberal Her Majesty bids me tell you IAAA I, Eveyy motor ima- , _ - I that Her Royal nghness very! muah apvpn‘eciates your kind! message of good wishes, and II am to send you her most. sincere. thanks. I Dear Norma, I :am desiged, :by His Excel- lency the Governor-General to send you: the enélosed letter which has been received from the Lady-in-Waiting no Her Majesty the Queen. Yours Sincerely, ‘P. S. Burt, Administrator Officer. Dear" Norma; A, Imney 8: Son, (avan, NJrnm White who recently sent a letter and ramd to Prin- ress Anne, who ”had been ill, received the following letters last Thursday. MISS nomu wan-n RECEIVES man-m mom H.M. THE QUEEN Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer, see m monnmonm, mnbbx, omnxo M. Hay, Lady-inâ€"Waiting. Yours sincerely, Buckingham Palace 13th May, 1959 Govtermnent House, , Ottawa May'ZOth, 1959 00' 0000. .‘QUOI.....‘C.OOIO.' .30...'I...........‘.' IOU... 0.0.0....ggogoccooctsqo00......0l00OoocgououficootooooooiooluooOlIO 6 ‘. . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class”. You’ll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. But MOTOR TREND maga- zine expresses it this way: BESI TRADE-IN BEST RIDE A member of St. Thomas’ Woman’s Auxiliary will be in Rectar ‘ 3 First Sunday after Trinity St. John's, Ida K 9.30: a.m .â€"-Mattins and Lit'any. LILL . uguau .‘UL ouLvy, UL Baum '1 and choir director. Dr. J. Arthur Steed in charg “O Come, Let Us Worship’. St. Thomas’ Church, Millbrook: NIH-3390K 11.15 a.m.â€"Mattins and Holy: 10.00 armâ€"Sunday $011001 Baptism ' 111.15 a.m.â€"Wvorshaip.Service . . - ’ The Independent Order 0 Ohm" chum 3mm“ ’Oddfeiolows Lodge 308 Millbrooi 7'00 p.m.â€"-Evensong and Lit’t will hold their Annual Churci any' ’.anuv;nn n11 Qunflowr 1‘01, Q10- Zion Pentecostal Church MILLEROOK D. L. Jeans, Pastor. Sunday Services 10 a.m.â€"â€"Suhxd-ay School 11.00 a.m.â€"Worship Service 7.30 p.m.â€"Even~in:g Service 8 . 00 p . m . â€"â€"Wre dnesday, Pray- er and Bible Study. 8.00 p.m.â€"Fridvay, Young Peo- ples Meeting. 3.0.0 p.m.â€"Sundva.y School in Legion Hall. “A Welcome Awaits You. ” PARISH OF CAVAN Anglican Church of Canada Rev. J. Edgar M. Palfrey Tm: SALVATION ARMY ; Captain D. McNeill'y i Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada The Churches SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1959 ..---..- "v“; vv.qu uvuzvxlg muuvul. more economical engine's, rugged transmiesions and sleek modern de51gn hold resale value hlgher than others in its field . . . bring you more money at trade- in time. Chevrolet’s qqali‘ty Fi§he‘r Body cpnstrucfion, smooth how much more Chery has to ofibr.’ 000......000'0'00 PLUS THESE TREMENDOUS TRIFLES Who’d want to do without Chevrolet’s extra luxuries? Like the protection of full wraparound bumpers, crank-oper- ated ventipanes. the convenience of single-key locking, a real overhead curved windshield, oil-hushed hydraulic valve lifters in every standard engine for quieter running, a bigger luggage compartment with full side-wall lining. Ogoooaoouoaoooco.lit Denounculooctu .0...IQ......C....'.CI PHONE 201-23 MILLBROOK The Independent Order of Oddfelolows Lodge 308 Millbrook will hold their Annual Church Service on Sunday, May 31st, in St. Andrew’s United Church at 11.15 21.111. The United Church of Canada. Millbrook â€" Gavan Mr. Stan Northrop, organist and choir director. Dr. J. Arthur Steed in charge “0 Come, Let Us Worship’. attendance at all morning ser- vices at‘ St. Thomas’ in the Parish Hall to look after chilâ€" dren 7 years of age and under of parents Wishing to attend the services. gHEVROLfi .- IIIIIIIIII The Rebekah Lodge will also Phone Bailieboro 30 PROBLMS $â€"â€"! $â€"â€"l$â€"â€"! If you have steady employment and would like to budget your Plumbing and Heating Cost, please ask for one of our booklets and fill an application to-day. We now have a plan that shall take care of your lequire Plumbing 8: Heating Attention Home Builders Plumbing and Heating C-2559C Telephone collect E Keene S3W1, if no answer : Peterborough 35.2.4330. : = I E Burrett Fur Farm Stanley Miller LICENSED AUCTIONEER Farm Stock, Furniture Real Estate. Sales conducted at reasonable rates by experienced anstioneer. PHONE COLLECT :IIIIIIIIIIIEKIIIIIIIII! Peterborougb, Ri 2-3091 Albert Waxer 21 Walton St: Sole owner Port Hope DIRECT WIRE TO TORONTO Member Brokerâ€"Dealers’ Associ- ation of Ontario Northulberland Durham CARLEY, STANDISB, CLARK] CARLEY LECH Barristers and Solicitors 425 Water Street PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO '1‘. J. Carley Q.C. (396-1956) B. O. Standish QC. '1‘. E. Clarke B.A. R. H. Carley B. Com. W. C. Lech B.A. BUTTER GRANITE CO. Monuments and Family Memorials 73 Ontaric St., Port Hope, Ont. Phone Turner 5-5216 CASH for dead or crippl. ed Horses and Cows. Top price for old horses. Minister Emeritus. Grace Church, Millbrook Sunday Schoolâ€"10. 45 a . m . 9.45 a.m.â€"â€"Divine Worship. Centrevflle Church 10.00 a.m.â€"Church School 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Divine Worship; GAVAN 9.45 a.m.â€"Wership Service 'be in attendance. The Rev. Arthur Steed D.D. will preach. Special music by the choir. A cordial invitation is‘ extended to all. Supervised Nursery during- ehurc-h service. Sunday School children with- draw during second Hymn of church service. Timber Wanted South Monaghan, Ontario PHONE 22 BAILIEBORO Hm, Maple, Basswood, Oak Ash and Pine Timber. STANDING PREFERRED nmday, May 28, Dead Stock: PRESBYTERIAN Centrevflile and Millbrook W. Walter Patterson, M.A., AUOTIDNEERS Hoy Lumber Securities Phone Tu-fi-4588 Phone Millbrook 87r2 Oc-urtioe at Bethany Wednesday, May 2‘ Bowmanville at Millbroo All games Must start at 7 Wednesday May 2( GIRLS' SOFTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1959 Millbrook has playe one out of town game th son but already are ex ing transportatian no Spme of the players had to Courtice by truck 135! day. Anyone wishing t0 out with transpbrt‘a’tion : of town games please] 134w any evening. The .is also in need of volt] umpires. ' This G>ur‘i<-e team i same group of girls who ( ed Millbrook the first 5 they met. last year b Cour'ice girls have been ing without a («baa-h <0 f: season and just dr-sn't seer: able 133 get going. It i< that they will soon be 51 £111 in their search for a < full game for Courtice Used pitchers. end of the third but Mi picked up 6 runs in the” and 3 in the fifth while ‘1 Courtice to 1 run in ea ing. Cour-time began to ten in the sixth pick four runs in end that $224 12 to 8 bu‘. MiHbr-z 0k pivl 2 more in the final in: Eng holding curiive $30!". Em“ The game was tied 2-1 I Tuesday, June 16 Millbrook at Bethany. Millbrook did not p] exceptionally good gar: they did seem to get breaks for a change. a: up time in taking adv of several Courtice er] Millbrook girls d; Courf' ice girls 14 to 8 in tice last Friday night 1 up their second win in a starts. 3 Be’ham' Lineups: Bethanyâ€" Edwards, M Jakeman, Page, Mitchell chinko, Smith, Gufiis . Fallis, Neals, E. Curtis Millbrookâ€"D. Gillis, D. M. Mdswell, M. Am E. Bain, 3. Perry. L. L. Guthrie. E. Powell. Millbrook at Bowmanv Wednesday, June 3 Orono at Millbrtok Thursday. June 4 BOW'manxille at bethan Friday, June 5 Orono a? Courtice Monday, June 8 ertic-o at, (Drone Tuesday. June 9 Orono at Ethany Wednesday, June 10 Courtice at MSHber Friday, June 12 Bowmam-ille at Com-tn Bethany at Urono Millbr'c-ok caught f off balance in the first outscoring them 11 to 1 any had their big innng seventh scoring 7 runs 1 came out 2 runs shy of a Millbrook girls playe first softball game of 1 last Wednesday evening local Fairgrounds, dc Betfiany girls 17 ‘49 1:3. Locals Win Friday May 2 Millb'rlook at Orono Bethany at Courtice Monday, May 25 Orono at, Bowmanvilk Friday, May 22 Bowmanville at Orono Millbrook at Courtiw Bethany at Millbrook Courtice at Bowmanvi‘ Monday. June 15 'curiice Scor‘fk Powell pitch Bowmanvil Milli) three )TOOK