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DUGH, ONTARIO {2-0424 and 2.0425 »f Commerce Block gency Sickness, .r subscription! HOUSES efor pe rals. 3 DODDS SERVICES '10. 3.00111. my. {2.0. veem PRESIDENT Avenue) 9 . 45 a .m .â€"Divinle Worship . 10.45 a.m.â€"Chnrch School. Centreville Church South Monaghan his. G. Muspratt, Organist. 10.00 a.m.â€"Church School 11 .15 a . m .â€"Divin«e Worship . Rev. H. Kare. B. ’l‘h.. Peter- borough. will conduct the ser- vices. Anglican Church of Canada PARISH OF GAVAN Rev. E. ,0. Quinn, B.A., Lth. Rector. 7th. Sunday after Trinity. 81:. Thomas’ Church. Minbrook 11.15 a.m.â€" Morning Prayer. PRESBYTERIAN Centrevine and Millbrook Rev. W. H. He‘us'tin, B.A., Minister. Rev. Walter Patterson, M.A. Minister Emeritus. ‘ Gavan 9.45 a.m.â€"-â€"Public Worship 7 and Sunda School. Millbrook Pastoral Charge Rev. Francis Chisholm, M.A., B.D., Minister. “0 Come, Let Us Worship’. St. Andrew’s 11 . 15 a .m .â€"Family Worship: Junior Congregation and Nursery. ' The Beatitudes (4)â€"Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness" sake. we - kindly invite you to Zion Line Pentecostal Church. Pastor, M. Case. Minister. lvening service cancelled owing to Youth Camp at Co- bourg August 4th and 11th. If you have no church home Moved by Mr. Olan, seconded by Mr Harris, that Mr. Sco‘t be Chairman. Carried. Zion Pentecostal Church MILIBROOK 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunfl-2y School 11.00 a.m.â€"Worship Service J. L. Sylvester, 0.L.S., whom the Corporation of Port HOpe had appointed to the Authority on Mr. Ryan’s retirement. Officers " ‘ Mr. Scott. took the Chair and on behalf of. himself and all members expremed regret for Mr. Ryan took the Chair and called for the reading of the minutes of the previous meet- ing. These were read and adopted as read. He then spoke of his resignation and of the happy and interesting associa- tions enjoyed as a member of the Authority since its beginn- ing. He then introduced Mr. Department of Planning and Development: Masts. H. F. Crown, Supervisor of Field Ofa fleets and R. S. Broughton, Field Engineer; Dept . of Lands and Forests, Dalton Lindsay, Zone Forester and Oscar Irwin, Forester Eastern Section Gan- araska Forest; Mrs. Upper for the Port Hope Guide and Jack White for the Peterborough Examiner: Mr. J. L. Sylvester and the Secretary. THE GANARASKA RIVER CONSERVATION AUTHORITY MINUTES The Authority met at 2.00 p.m. Wednesday, July 10th., 1957 in the Council Chambers, Town Hall, Port HOpe, Ontario. Members Prwent Messrs. H. R. S. Ryan; El- more Scott; Hilton Harris; W. J. Boggs and Delbert 0131;. Others Present The Churches SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1957 Thursday, August 1. 1957 Grace Church. Miflbrodk THE UNITED CHURCH Pentecostal Assemblies of f Assistance was given the Bed- ‘t'ord Park District of the Boy Scout AssOciation of Metropoli- tan Toronto in obtaining the use of the Cold Springs proper- ty Camp Site this summer. Water Survéy Mr. Crown introduced Mr; R. S. Brought-0n. Field Engin- eer. who is continuing a water-T ISO qurvey in the w‘anaraxkni Valley. Mr. Broughton pointâ€"1 0d out that the varying- typws' of soil and lfM‘k of min-fall i'ecoz‘cls made it impossi‘nlv t-x give» a comprehensive report at the present. time but in his opinion tho development Qfl‘ farm ponds seemed to be the Mr. Crown reported that a Pamphlet iilustraétinu the pro- gress of Conservation in the Ganaraska Watershed during the past ten vearrs is being com- piled at. Toronto. Boy Scouts *Tt was devid-ed to give the matter of purchasing a tree- planter further study. Education and Publicity Moved by MT. Olan, second- ed bv Mr. B0228. that The authori‘rv to purchase thi> land be requested. Carried. Tree-Planter I Nominations for VicebChzair- man were (alled for and it wa_s mm ed by H. Harris seconded b5 VY. J. Boggs; that Delbert On an be V1ceChxairman.Car- ried. ‘ $11 option was taken to pur- chase about 80 acres at $25.00 per acre from W. E. Arm- stzong and J. Armstrong Trees I td. The owners reserxing the right tn cut Christmas two's in 1957 . Mr. Scott renal-ted that storm damage to some of the tree's had been cleaned un. the grass rut. four more tables supplied and two double swings erected. Slids for children and piping: in of spring water are being eon- sideretl. Optionâ€"Lot 1, 0011. 9 Clarke Township Moved by Mr. Olan: second- ed by Mr. Harris: that J. L. Syl’vester be appointed to the Advisory Board. Carried. Svlva'n Glen He then welcomed Mr. Syl- vester a member. MT- RY 311’s resignation and ap- ,' most eoonomié'al procedure. He pre‘ciation Of his labours and. emphasized that expert adviec enthusiasm in organizing and and direction for the construc- (Bevelopin-g This Authority. tion of such po-nds are available Only by building expensive new equipment have gasoline manufacturers been able to keep apace with the“ develop- ment of high-horsenower auto- mobile engines. The tower at the left is Dart of a “power- former”, the newest in refining equiment. It is designed to meet .motbristts’ demands for better fuels for high compress‘ ion engines, and produces the nnflrmflndfln.“HIM-HIIEIIIIIIV RUTTER GRANITE 00. Port Hope, Ont. Box 622 Monuments, Markers, Corner Posts and Inscriptions. There being no further busi- ness brought forward, the meet- ing adjourned at 4.30 p.1n. (Such a meeting has been arranged for August 28th at 6.30 p.m. at the St. Lawrence, Port Hope, and it is hoped that all members of the Authority will be present.) Mr. Crown, said he could alsospeak for Mr. A. H. Rich- ardson. (‘ hief Engineer, Depart- ment of Planning- and Develop- ment. when he said that Mr. Ryan’s services had been in- valuable. He suggested that a meeting be called toward; the end of Auo'urst when Mr. Rich-e ardson could be present and a1 farewell given Mr. Rv-an. 1 Moved by H. Harris. second- ed by W. J. Bowge's that the Secretary’s account for p-os'tage amounting to $4.55 and F. ’W. Mill's" account for Svlvan Glen amounting to $134.50 be paid. Carried. nectss'ary high octane gasoline . although it does not increase production. The unit shown ‘a’bove is at Imperial’s Sarnia refinery, and the company is .installing them from coast to {coast The Imper1al Oil Re- :view warns in its August issue ithat higher prices for premium igasolineis are likely to result if the horsepower race continues. Imperial Oil Phorto. Dalton Lindsay reported that 83,000 trees had been planted so far this year of which 50,000 had been replacements. 0519?» Irwin said that maintenance is well in hand in 11%: Eastern Seetion of the (Jaharaska Forest and that earlv frosxts lust autumn had destrov'ed much of the shoot moth larvae. Accounts Pay able Mr. Crown suggested that posters, advertising such ser- vices, be printed and posted in suitable places. Planting Dead Stoxk Removed _HIGHE‘ST PRICES PAID 24-Haur Swiss; PHONE COLLECT: ‘ Peterborouh 2-2080 Cobourg 1787 and direction for the construc- tion of such ponds are available to property owners. Nick Pagan; PROPRIETOR TEE MERGE-REPORTER, WEDGE, ONTARIO 'RETIRES AFTER 50 YEARS back to Stratford. now as ’WITH RAIWAYS i superintendent, and late In 1941 twas gi\ on the same post art Lon- _ _ don. Again, his gliZZl} beal , Toronto July 31 A rePuta_nle-1nory paid off for the CNR tion fOr enprgv amd qLin nnm 'Born'of rugged Highland an- cestry in Bruce» Co.. “Norm” Walford started service in 1907 as assistant in the Grand Trunk depot at Walkerton. In 1911 he was moved to Wiar'ton as operator, and the following year became agent at. Hespler. In 1943 “Norm” Walfiord be- gan four years as assistant divisional superintendent at L-ondaon till appointed to Black Rock early in 1938. assuming the title of superintendent. of terminals there a few months later. -' In 1918 Mr. Walford first came to Straitfo'i'd. Where. he was later to return as superin- tendent. Initially he was freight claims inspector for the division, and his subsequent appointment there as district agent and district sup-errvisor of car service, indicate. the variety of his early experience. Toronto, July 31 .‘â€"A reputa- tion far energy and skill com- parable to- that of die-hard railroaders of the turn of the centnry will follow Norman Argyle Walfor-d when he re- tires as general manager, Cana’d ian National Railways central region, today. Along with it will go the respect of people in the railway and mlmrous o’rher businesses across Onrtario. From Stratford Mr. Wlalfcrd was appointed passenger train- master at Toronto in 1929, three years later becoming district. oar supervisor there. During this period it was said he could recite chapter and verse on every bad order car in the terminals, and so his great capa- city for remembering details became kneOWn. MASSEY- HARRIS-FERGUSON LEMI TED The answer is that farm women usually do. In fact, their shopping, in person and by mail, adds up to a lot of money. How much? Well, last year, farm families put about 2% billion dollars into circulation. That’s over twice the amount spent for all the new housing in Canada. About 1,000 million dollars went for household require- That young voice hits Dad where it hurts. He was so sure he’d remembered every- thing. And here is Amelia, with a heavy date, demanding her dress which he forgot to pick up at the cleaners. Why, grumbles Dad, don’t women do their own shopping? In 1939 he was transferred “Dad, did you pick up my dress? TORONTO. GENE? It was as general superin- tendent, operating. that Mr. 3 Walford moved to Toronto 'ie‘airly in 1947. .He has been general manager» since 1953, having jurisdiction over CNR |territ0ry from Rn 1ere du Loup yto Port Arthur- Typifyinzg the widespread esteem he is accorded in Ont- ario was the oeretmony at Bel- leville last year during the centennial of the. CNR’S 'I‘orOn- to-Montreal line. A party of dancing Mohawk Indians dub- when he came frequently to the heavilyâ€"cons: ested Niagara Falls yards in the early vears frthe war and singled out the most important carsâ€"by their numbers a‘lone. Save By Mail 437 GEORGE ST. VECTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY Send your deposit by mail. We return to you a receipt together with a special deposit- by-mail envelope. All this farm spending for consumer goods and services helps to keep a great many Canadians employed in a Wide variety of businesses and is a powerful stimulant to progressa and prosperity. This is made possible by good farm management, efi- cient practices which incl 1de the use of modern fa; m machinery. mentsâ€"the things you buy regularly. And the rest of the money was spent for equip- ment, wages, feed, seed, fertilizersâ€"every- thing that farmers need to produce food in abundance. Interest on Deposits dn 3, 4 or 5 year Guaranteed Investments Mirror-Reporter Mr Walf-ord is a member of the Transportation Club of Toronto, the National Club, the. Toronto Board of Trade, and the Hook and Slice Club. Secure your tickets for Peterboro Exhibition at Reporter offica, $1.00. bed him “Chief of Right Ideas,” and he was "presented with a key to the citv. PETERBOROUGH PAGE THEE] .».