Slabs, Apply '1], phone 70w, in good ('ondi- y quart glass é't of light d9- - various sized Gray's Drug 0 International Truck, dual us; In excellent “'ould make truck. “'ally C0. 1, Millbrook K \eneer flï¬nse mwr Main and Pets, )Iillbruok. owession. MIN. LU. wmng, 4 (full basement. Id recently re- ?rice $596!).(Xi {. Trick at 267 {owes Cocks ‘ It atesâ€"Send 100 and 30c, receive It. Better- sent ved. Hoffman, Road, Toronto 1ti0n Veteran Llifiers: T-rOOm age on 3 acres 11/33 miles from \H Steel Week October Observe i‘ 3 and ma‘tress. Me Win. three h. Tabh- model :0 New [“rigidâ€" a‘or, 8 cubic porter Uffi bar 18, 1958 3119 MEI: ‘ ‘â€" 59! " 3- 5 ,, â€mg;- . - III-llmnï¬ï¬lllll The St. Thomas’ Church W.A. ’WILL HOLD A Sale of Home Baking IN COULTER BROS. LTD., STORE, ON Saturday, October 4th COMMENCING AT 2.30 P.M. brook :phiwmter . 5?.«(£5555rrr.§cr§rr§§£§§}§c§§ Buying 11mm Clovers Highest Market Prices Ware St. at Gorge St. ï¬orth 2 Blocks North Exhibition Gate . Peterborough Phone Collect [ti-25554 The regular meeting ofFallis Some person or persons fly-i Line 13.0.12. No. 40, will being over or near M-illbrook on: helid on Tuesday, October 7th, Sunday afternoon must have at 8.00 p.111. It is important noticed our new ReformartOry,l that a good attendance of the as someone. sure made a quick members ‘be present at this exiï¬ as the sound barrier was meeting. broken twice, and the jar to; Joseph Burns, W.M. buildings on King Street waé t {qui‘e noticeable. . - .. Ck _ Mu-.. -..-â€" «o... ‘4†‘<â€".â€"- .- With the announcement this week of coming Santa Clause Parade, we urge you to start now and promote this event. Custom Cleaning Clovers TO ALL MILLB'ROOK MERCHANTS AND COMMUNITY BOOSTERS Merchants, if you have goal-:1; will advertising gifts this is . an vopportune time to have tihe‘mgm distributed by Santa Clause nc‘ himself. Contact the Com-2.1;? ‘C mittee . _“ p†Let’s make our town and our' stores the best in the district. Clean up. paint dewraxte, make your place the most attractive in *mvn lnman Grain Feeds, limited Buckham Transport (alllong distance. No toll charge ASK FOR FALLIS LINE LOL NO . 40 98th. Year. No. . B. Ban'inger, Publisher. NEW FALL DRESSES é 4: l-‘iiP'f-QQILLBROOK. ONTARIO g 0 amummmmwmmmmmmm AT _ THE "GERTRUDE SHOP, PHONE 136 Millbrook and District Chamber of Commerce. Zenith 26250 Now on Display. BE SURE TO SEE THESE The School Issue HOP! PHONE '36 Out of the confusion-of-dis- l I { v L ONTARIO V {cussi'on on the sobOol issue emerges one particular fact, 35me that is the intense desire of -â€"--â€"-â€"--â€"â€"- communities to have secondary school faLilities loc-‘ated in their .SÃ©ï¬ On ngï¬ï¬eet lmidsw. This faLt means; that communi ies such as Newcastle, 1 mating the week ' 'Orono, Millbrook, Hampton and £3. . others must feel there is some \vatery solv ed â€"â€"Last WSQE real advantage in having local “e mentioned in this column secondary “'hOOIS , . I [ah 111T red headed Woodpecker S0 it “ ould bejudicious if [being Llound dead on the street; the school author1t1es would re- the mwterv was solved when] View their dec1s10ns,inthlsl “Pop Kent infouned us that: Trend to fewer and larger- the pret y bird rode into town; 50110015 _ . 111 front of a an, having met! W this trend 15 1.1m» “' ‘ ' "I 'r ‘u. 30$?" \ . L $13 its fa -e on the highway, being' based ‘ f arguments )1: hit by an auto. When the ca139ï¬11019ncv.;con0my Bit! _â€"_. parked at the Lurb the bird \1 as does the . War school need to knocked off. Thus another be inefficlentror uneconomieal? 1115'sterv was solved to our satis- It is recom1zed by Plannifl" fa tion by that mreat .Edetective authorities that compact c0111- 1 I‘ »p ,~ We are glad to â€report‘ munities bmflkaround oentres this as i caneels all fear that} 'Of shoppi “‘i’huPCh“ and the bird had met with fouli ‘L'I’L’LI‘ C3434“; Sm? â€1931 Of "0‘“‘1 plav. § planmng Safer the fuf -ure Ill The T‘mï¬n Group of St. Am- drew’s \V.A. Will meet at. the home of the Misses Clarry on Tuesday, October 7th, at 3 p.m. A cizron. No! Not the kind you eat, but the kind you ride. This particular Citron was a French made car, the first to be n'oTiced by our King Sreet eye, so it’s no wonder one of those turn of the century car viewer crowds lingered near ho; look it: over. ‘ fight that lo'oked‘liké a modfé'n “Battle “of Waterloo.†What they were fighting over we wouldn’t know, but it’s safe to my it wasn’t over What they fought over years ago, as there are no horse-s travelling King S’treet these days. W . A . NOTICE MLBROOK, ONTARIO, CANADA 'sponV t1 daughter and Mr monte. . Mrs. [Mrs. Ph ) Torontri 1 ‘Provinci: :Ladies’ . Tjegion, 1 Hotel. Mr. at ‘Hastings ' {M12 and QIIIHIIHKIHIIIIII‘I ---_- ._ --â€"-vvvâ€"â€"v ‘.‘Aw“ - It is rec’OO'nized by planning {authorities that eompact com- ‘:munities bMaround centres 10f shoppi mï¬hurcheï¬ and :L- hoLls (-21an ihe ideal of good planningï¬féw the fu me It lemon; any problems of {\vzfifer‘m“ vag‘e, policing, fire, l traffic, trai'lsportahi-‘on. a 11 d urime,tl1at are. inherent in' [large heavily populated muni- oip‘alities. Schools then should be; of». esize and loca‘ion to fur- -.....-.._.. .. _.,. Mrs. David Neave of Tor-3n- tO is visi~ing with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff-0rd Allin. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ball;I Entered Into Rest spen‘w the weekend with theiré Warren, MargaretA. Boydâ€"â€" (laughter and son-in-law, Mr. l 011 Saturday, September 27th, and Mrs. Roy Dawson, AL; 1958, at her home R.R. No. 1., meme. il’er’pnol, Ontario, Margaret Mrs. Louise, Challice and; A. B'oyd, wife of Arthur War- Mrs. Phyllis Challice were in; ren. Mother of Mrs. Elsie Torontci last week a‘rtending thel lr‘ene Burley, Port Hope. ResT- Provincial Convention of the; ed at the Funeral Home of J. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canadian’ W. Haw, King Street East, Uegion, held at the. Royal York' Mililbrcek un‘sil time of service Hotel. iin Manvers Unit-ed Church on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Olver of‘ Monday 'at 2.30 p.m. Inter. Hastings spent Sunday with ‘ ment hook place in Fallis Ceme- Mr. and Mrs. Cher Bmck. |tery. Mrs. John Williard of Kings. tom. and Mrs. Everett Scott of Picmon, Spent. the weekend with their cousin Mrs. Zella M. ‘ Bentley. Mn. and Mrs. Arc-hie Hug! gins, Roger and Cynthia, of: PM" 'I‘Irio were visitors with Mrs. Huggins parants, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fooatit, last} week.‘ i Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Foottit motored t'o Font Erie, and while away will visit in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ball spen‘v the weekend with their daughter and snn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dawson, Al- mom-9. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Allin of Concord, were home for a few days, due to the illness of his gramlfza'ther, Mr. Thos. Allin Sr. , planning’igiï¬z the future. Ii“ We also need *no realize that lemons; ,. any problems of new concepts in education are water?" 'vage, policing, i‘ire, being discussed. New methods traffic, trai'lsportahiron. a n d of education are being eon-‘ crime, that are inherent .in‘ eidered. For example, the ad? large heavily populated muni- vent of teaching by closed cir- e'ipialities. Schools, then, should cuit Television is growing. It 92;“ a size and loeaï¬on to fur-i is being "used to teach intrica’ge flier this principle of good plan-i methods of mirgery in ,mediéu‘il ï¬ng. In relating thisto thef -30il*(s-Ols. It could be used 10 school issue, the eomm‘unitifs'ï¬zegach specialized ‘ subjects in of this area â€are justified in1 our secondary Schogls Eduea~ seeking secondary school fax-i‘l-g t‘i-on egnjgbe bruising h-Erhe Shim-.3 Newmsiie. U2 one; lint; ,~_ Mimi? illiiiï¬ggniiil Swarui.’ mu; . \ . SchooL No one in These com-3 c ésfle, 01‘0110 and Millbrojok th munities believed that the pun: three, five, six or seven noon pose of the High School Area schools could be built for New was to 1e1m01Ve their community. tically 1the sanie cost as om schools and replace them with} fif‘een twenty, or twenty- fiw the “big SOhO‘Ol†pl...a11 Thelroom school. This is a demo large cenires may. have. felt loamy, and is the wish of the/51 ‘hat the “big school†would} communities to have local sec mean material gain for their ondarv schools businesses. It has also brought Ernest Dent. be inefficieï¬téor uneconomical? g E. Dent, 0r_oinï¬o oh Séhool Issue WWWï¬â€˜Wf-W Oreno, Ontarib,’reSponsiililities which they, Sept. 23rd, .1958. now; feet are burdensome. To The Editof, } The Area Board should reco- Millbrook Reporter: [gniz-e, 311d I believe they (10, Millbm-ok, Ontario." c ' V Ltha-t bigness does not‘gï¬leces- Sir: ' ‘ 3's 1in mean efficiency and, or; The Schodl Issue ' feclonomy. As fer the desire ‘of Out of the cvonfusriun-of-dis-‘the communities to keep or at- cussi'on on the sch-601 issue’ tain local schools, they have a, emerges lone particular fact, right a0 be considered within that is the intense desire of reasonabie limits of economy. connnunities to have secondarlehe pl'obiem of efficiency must school facilities located in their "be resolved, prodding- there is midst». This fact means; that an argumen‘c that big schoels communities such as Newcastle: are more efficient. i To The Editoi‘, Millbrook Reporter: Minbm-ok, Ontario; Sir: THE MIRROR-REPORTER ~ Authorized as 23d class mail - PERSONAL! Plowmen’s Association wel- cxomes you to the, Match' at Gordon McGee’s Farm, High- way 30, North of Cordingfovn, Friday, October 3rd, .1958. ' President, Wesley Down. District Director, Howard The annual Hallowev’en party aponsored by the Millbrook District Lion-s Chub will- be Fri- day evening, October 31. Lion Lavergne Fallis: has Hie Wheels turning already ï¬or this event which should be the “best yetâ€. Any assistance or c-onfributions towards this party Wiil be gra+efu11y received by Lion Lavergne ind his commitmc.‘ Henry. Educationally speaking; we could think of many arguments “on biothlsides of that question. But even assuming that it is correct then the means should be found to improve the effi(i- ency ot the community sized sehinvol. Though I feel that we are measuring effitiencv in terms of ‘ massopvoduced gr'ad- uauted robots â€. There is little: chance, in a big school, for a: specialist teacher, who only-i meets the studen in one. periodi a day, to nurture a student who may have the individuality of thought and act-ion to achieve} the greatness our 00mpiieatedi society so urgently needs. i PLOWIN G MATCH COMING EVENT ", OCTOBER 2, 1958 I Lieuf. Geo. Edmunds 'of {Port Hope, was a guest-T of his juncle Mr. H. R. Edmundfs, Mast week. é Lieut. G. T. B Waist: of éTor’onto, was in tmvu on \ic- é‘orm Day He is at present : recruitiutr in Hamilton city. Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest. My lips cannot tell how I miss her, My heart cannot tell what to say; God alone knows 'how I miss her In a home that is lonesome today. â€"Ever remembered by hus- band, daughter and Son. Ellsworthâ€"In loving memory In loving memory, of Out of a dear Wife and mother, mother Mary Elizabeth Blair, Catharine Ellsworth, wh'o pres-I wh’o passed away October 3rd. sed away suddenly October 4th,I 1950, 1957. ~ ' ' Sweet memories will linger for- Just when you: life .was brightest, ‘ ever ' III-IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII'll-lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Mr. Wm; Stewart of. Eben- ezer, has purchased an Over- land car. Bonyâ€"In the Township of Cavam, on Friday, M21y726th, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight, a son. ' WHAT HAVE :a l IONE ? mwmawmmmmm Mr. Hary Freelove broug t us a 1916 issue of the Reporter from which the following items have been taken. WM“%WWNI€IM Died-$11 Mil-1br00k; on “'96.â€" YOUR AGENT FOR Cockshutt â€"â€" DeLaval â€"- Farm Hand -â€" Reliance SERVICE AND SALES Invite you to see our diaphy of Having. qï¬pmm; test it, price it, drive it,â€"â€"you’buy 1t. HASSON MACHINERY, (,OLDSPRINGS News Items From 1.2 Year Old Reporter' TWINES AT SPECIAL PRICES DIAL COLD SPRINGS 37-332 $1.50 a year in advance; to U.S.A., $2. Post Office i A mry cunsis in" of T A iKegly. foreman: Ed and How- ;ard Keegau, Ed Moore, Jas.. :Pa.ul-,Jos. and Bert Perrin, aWikï¬am Tame} St. John E-‘and Sidney Ha. whiny 11, John McKnight yand ThOs Douglas. §were chosen for the inves aga- '39:: .of t-‘w .3: m; 1f Ed r3131; *W 810134“ “ed 3533‘ ’ ‘ ever; ., Time cannot change them, it’s Years 'thét may dome cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. â€"â€"Ever remembered by son's John and James. Attend the Church of your choice on Sundayg C.P.R. agent 0. R. Burns of St. Mary’s has been pro.“ mo‘ed to the position of mm- ant Divismnal Freight Agent of the Eastern Diviï¬ion. Mr. Burns 28 a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Burns, Millbrook. Jane Shorey, agéd 65 years. relict vi: the late Wllliam Bruno. Miss M. Collins was at Font Hope on Wednesday of last week. If; J( In Brianna