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1'0?me 28, 1957 gility, Siekn ess, C‘ouncil, and >r the coming ' and hereby jpolls on Mon d saucer draw was . Chas. Bracken- u. .u... u. o. n. o. .- ‘eir recent trip to 'as served by Mrs. enjoyed the fine made from wood 'UGH ency den Ont. vaemfiwe SISTAITS Mall-o TOI‘S: T E Clarke B A. Rector. f l R. H. Carley B. Com @â€" Advent Sunday W C Lech B A St. John' 3, Ida 9 45 a :21. â€"Ho‘:' . Communion. - .-.,._ U” "1'11 N 1‘001 11 3:11 Sunday] BATES DODDS at Sit-”0111115121.. i FUNERAL SERVICES 5‘ Thomas’ Church Millbrook: 1.1331132) 11.1) a.m.-H01y Communion A. E. RAPER, PRESIDENT 911mb School 10. a 111. Sunday ’ QUEEN ST w. ii11brook (At Strachan Avenue) 1 _ Chm“ Church Bailieboro ETLEPHONE EMpire 3 0681 ‘~°" p.: 1.1 â€"Ev eniug Prayer. '1 TURONTO, ONT. Rev . Minister. Rev. Walter Patterson, M.A., Minister Emeritus. Grace Church, Mili'brodk 10.45 a.m.â€"Church School. 7.30 p.m.-â€"Divine Woréhip. Centreville Church South Monaghan 10.00 a.m.â€"Church School 11.00 a.m.â€"Divine Worship- St. Andrew’s 11.15 a.m.â€"â€"Service of Praise. The Hymns of Charles Wesley. “Adoration of Christ”. THE UNITED omen Millbrook Pastoral Charge Rev. F:an_cis Chisholm, M.A., Anglican Church of Canada PARISH OF CAVAN :ev. H. 0. Quinn, B.A., Lth.. 10 a.m.â€"Slsmday School 11 00 a. 11. â€"Worship Service. 7.30 p. m â€"Great Evangelistic Service. ‘ PRESBYTERIAN Bonneville and Millbrook Rev. W. H. Heusrtin, B.A., Zion Pentecostal Church: SUNDAY, chzmzn 1, 1957 Mr. Henry Hayek, Organist and Choir Director. ‘0 Come, Let Us Worship’ .45 a.m.â€"Service of Praise and Sunday School. Then pressure began to build up. By August the appraisals “n his hOuses showed an in- ability to even meet costs. Bankruptcy reared its ugly head, and the fruits of his years of hard work hung by an eye.; lash. The last of August he} called in his brothers and told‘ them his plight but they could? not help him. Desperately he sought an an- swerâ€"he searched for one ray of hope. Where was “the way At that time he had just built 15 new houses. He owned the franchise on new and used cars as‘ well as trueks and trailers. He also owned a trucking line. He opened a dry goods store, then a used car lot and began to sell semi--trailers; after that a rurniture and appliance store. Finally the brothers bought up a whole block and built nice buildings on it. Business con- tinued to boom until May of 1956. Bobby R. was born in the hills of Kentucky on a mountain farm. He attended a two-room school house as a barefoot boy. While going to school he met a girl with brown eyes and blaék hair. He married her on Easter Sunday two years later. * One year later he moved to Ohio and began a grocery business with his brother. The first year they lost $600 but then the business began togrow. ‘ Faith Saved Him From Suicide Pentecostal Assemblies of The Churches fl'hmsday, KW 28, 1957 Abundant Life (By Oral Roberts) Gavan Pastor, M. Gase. OAKLEY, STANDISH, CLARKE CARLEY LECH Barristers and Solicitors 425 Water Street PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO T. J. Carley‘qc. (1896-1956) K. O. Standish Q.C. T. E. Clarke B.A. R. H. Carley B. Com. W. C. Lech B.A. BUTTER GRANITE 00. Port Hope, Ont. Box 622 Monuments, Markers, Corner Posts and Inscriptions. In four and one-half months he SOId 23 tractor-trailer units as well as other trucks and used ones. During this time he paid off $52,000 «of his obligations. He is on the road back to suc- cess. God is a wonderful Partner. A few days later he felt an inner urge to go to a big truck corporation and tell his story. He told them that no one would loan him money but that he was honest and! felt that God was with him. He asked this corpor- ation, “Do you want to take a chance on me?” They answered “Yes, We will take a chance 1n vou. ” So he began to sell their tractors and trailersâ€"one unit. at a time. “Suddenly,” he said, “I seemed to get this message from God. “Do not doubt or fear, ;simply be]iev.e ’ “At that mo- ment, ” Bob said, “I knew What I wanted. I wanted God as my partnerâ€"not just in my busi- ness, but in everything. 'And so I invited Him to be my part- nerâ€"With controlling interest» in every part of my life. And I felt a strange assur- ance that He had accepted the invitation . ” Then he said, “I knelt before God and prayed this prayer: ‘Lord I’ve come to the end of the road. I have nothing left. You are my only hopeâ€"please help me!’ ” Maybe there was .some hopé after all. out?” . . . the way out . . . THE WAY OUT! . . . kept drumming through his mind. Suddenly it flashed upon himâ€"â€" suicideâ€"“that’s the way out!” But on that day someone put on his desk a little book: God ’5 Formula For Success and Hap- piness. It is ths story of ten menâ€"one, whose name was Gifford Ford, had reached the same. depths that Bob was in, but he had discovered the way back to success through faith in Max Ferguson, creator andgnight in his English Bull Dog altepego of CBC’s famous; Tuffy; he doesn’t seem too im- “Rawhide” often works until pressed with his script. Raw the wee hours of- the morning! h-ide’s great satire show may preparing his scipt fror theibe heard on the Trans-Canada “Rawhide” show. Frequ-entlleadio network five evenings at his only companion during the week. qu read it. It inspired him. RAWHIDE AT WORK The Date is Set for Santa 1 Claus’ visit to Millbrook December 14th, at? .3.Qp m. is the Big Day, and look What Santa has arranged, for what . is expected to be the laigest, 1 the biggest and most exciting parade ev er to be held in Mill- brook. Bands, Majorettes, .beautiful and unique floats, costumed characters, decorated bicycles 11 a0011s and sleighs, and free treats for all the child- 1e11 Pa1a1le 1s being arranoed by the co- -operation 0! follow- i112: )Iillbrook M-‘e1cha11ts. Mill- Yillape 4 (uncil the )Iillbiookl Pran1h 402 Canadian Legio11,! \Iillbrook Lodg1 308 IOOF,’ MillbrOok Lions Club NHL. gilluhk and Distri1t Chamber of C11111111e1c. All 111rra11iza‘1ions . and i111li1iduals are i111ited to iw'oin in the fun. Add your: name to this list. It promises Eto be the bigge st Communitv ipro1ect~e19r held. . ; Standard time Marqnif Wheat, the telephone, the split- ting of the atom the hatteiy- less radio, the first submarine telegraph cable, the. discover of ealcium carbide, electrie heating. all are described and illustrated in The Toronto Dominion Bank’s 1958 calendar 0f “Canadian Firsts”.’ Few Canadians know that the first steam f-oghorn was invent- ed in 1854 by Robert Foulis,a Saint J,ohn New Brunswick piano teacher. The principal of sounding a low-pitched note penetrated the fog and is em- lployed throughout the world. i The first marine compound en- gine, whereby escaping steam given off by a marine engine was used to drive a. second engine, was invented by Benja- min F. Tibbits in 18472 at. Fredericton, New Brunswick Short circuits in wet weather disrupted streetcr traffic until in l885 John \Vright and Arthur V-anderpool installed in Toronto an experimental trol- ley pole as a source of electri- city using overhead wires; in- stead of a third rail. l A full-color illustration of the “S. S. Royal William”, the first ship completely propelled iby steam to cross the Atlantic Ocean is depicted on the front of the Bank calendar. The sig- nificence of the Royal WiL liam’ s first voyage seems to have slipped into obscuritv with some of the Canadian achievements described On the. calendar, although some 0." these were never publicized at any time. Canadian ingenuity as shown in achieVements and inventiom known and used throughout the world today is the subject of the 1958 calendar of The Toron- to-Dominion Bank. “CANADIAN FIRSTS’ ’ FEATURE OF NEXT YEAR’S TORON TO-DOMIN ION BANK CALENDAR DECEMBER THE 14th. Applications for a caretaker for Milllbrook and Gav-an Me‘- morial Arena will be received by the undersigned up to and including Sa'turday, November 30th, 1957. Enquiries as to duties, etc, may be had by con- tacting the undersigned. Please state salary in your tender. P. E. Hamilton, Secretary, Millbrook. Ontario. An open meeting for Hockey players and those interested in Curling will be held in the Millbrook Council Chamber on Thursday, December 5th. Re- presentatives for the various clubs should attend this meet- ing if they wish ice time for the coming season. OPEN MEETING HOCKEY AND CURLING Opportunity will be given to sing- smno of these bvloved hymns in St. Andrew ’s T'nitt-d Church, on the first two Sun- day? of December. “The Ador- ation of Christ” will be the theme on Sunday morning, and Hymns, all by Charles \Vesley, will illustrate the life of our Lord. Hymns like “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing”, “0 F01 a Thousand Tongues 10 Sing’ ’ “Christ The Lord Is Risen Toâ€" dav ’, “Low Dixine, A11 Lm es Excelling” . are pan of th.‘ heritage Methodism brought info The IHIifod Church 0f(r‘a11- ada. This year, we, celebrate the. 250th Anniversary of the birth of‘ Charles Wesley, the, great hymn writ-er of all ages, and brother of John Wesley the founder of the Methodist Church, born December 29th, 1707 at Epworth Rectory in Lincolnshire, England. CHARLES WESLEY ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Mrs. J. Bryett of Peterb‘or- ough spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. T. Harkness. Friends of Mr. Thos. Allin Sr. will be sorry to hear that he is in Civic Hospital, Peter- borough, but pleased to know that he is expected’ to return home soon. Friends of Mrs. Chas. Gard- iner' will be sorry to hear that she is confined to Civic Hos- pital, Peterborough, but glad to know that she is progressing very favourably. Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Lowe: of Omemee, and Mrs. Howrd Lunn of Millbrook, spent the weekend with Squadron Leader Ross and Mrs. Lunn at Cree- more. Mr. and Mrs. H. CLArgue have returned home after spending several days visiting their daughter Mrs. A. ‘J. Harvey, at Brantford. On their way home they called On their ‘son W Mr. L. W. Argue, at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Toney ‘haxe arrived in Millbrook from Guelph and taken up residence on Tupper Street, in the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Heard, who went to Wesi- em Canada to live. Mrs. M. Hawkins, and sons George and Melburn, and two daughters Alice. and Carol, were in Peterborough last Thursday attending the funeral of Mrs. Hawkins brother-in- law, the late Mr. Basil Robbins. Mrs. Don Andrews, nee Betty Marie Gibbs, and her twin sons Ronald and Donald, of: Winni- peg, are visiting with her grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Rose Gibbs and Mr. George Gibbs, for a'few days. seem - PERSONAL TENDERS WANTED P. E. Hamilton, Arena Board Secretry. at Brantford. On theiri PRIZE WINNERS AT é m.wmmmwfimvavm $l aw l The Brownies held their regu- lar meeting on Wednesday, Novmber 20th, val-1.15 p.m The meeting was opened and inspection held. Brownies working on their Golden Bar did notes, darning and sewing. Brownies working on theirj Golden Hand did semaphorefi Games were played, and a dis~i eussion was held in the Pow-' wow ring. 1 3‘; Just‘Gut of The B‘iue... WW'WIWNmm-Vu'flfflffifoIf-fi The Council was returned by acclamation, Henry Jakeman, Harvey Malcolm and Robert Brown. Elections will be held Dec. 2nd to fill the posts of Manvers Township reeve and deputy- r-eeve. Earl Argue and John Payne both qualified as candi- dates for reeve on Saturday, following Friday’s nomination meeting in Bethany, and Lewis McGill and Fenton Fallis quali- fied as candidates for deputy- reeve. l The Progressive Euchre held in the IOOF Hall recently was well attended and much pleas- ure was had by those attend- ing. The high ladies’ score ’was won by Mrs. Herb Brem- ner, and the low score by Mrs. lH. Blakley. For the men Mr. 1 Fred Lowery was tops while. low was Mr. Marshall Larmer. ‘ A draw for a basket of groce- ries was won by Mrs. Andy ELittle. Another Euchre will be held in the same hall on Thursday, Deéember 5th, at which all are welcome. IIIIIIIIIIIEIIEIIEI[Ill-IIIIIIIEIIIEIEIIIEIIIIII I The méeting closed with taps 1.0.01. EUCHRE WITH m‘nnowms EWVWVWWJNWNNWMVWWVWWNNHWN##6##. An accident is just a word until you have one, so say the signs on the billboards . . . True in a way. An accident or a sickness comes to another “just out of the blue” it seems. A wise man, plans for such emergencies with accident and sickness insurance. It will cost only a little time to see how CIA can serve you with accident and sickness insurance. See your CIA representative: ‘ “RESOLVED THAT THIS, THE OFFICIAL BOARD OF THE MILLBROOK-CAVAN CHARGE OF THE UNITED A. Roy Willmott, Q.G. James A. Irvine, At a. well-attended meeting of the Official Board of the Mill- brook-Cavan charge of the United Church of Canada, on Tuesday, 26th of November, 1357, the following r‘eso’iution was passed without opposition: Having been nominated a candidate for Reeve for the coming year, and not being able to make a person- al call on all electors, would you accept this as my solicitation of your Vote and influence on Monday, De- eemb-er 2nd. If you see fit to elect me I promise to give my best efforts in conducing the affairs of the Council . To The Electors of Cavan Township: VOTE IN MANVERS MRS, SADIE McBAIN, RR 1, IDA, Agent Phone RI 5-8079 CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION RESOLWION PASSED Barristers, Solicitors, Nata Telephone 9, Millbrook WILLMOTT IRVINE YOURS SINCERELY, Don Cathcart. Gordon Powell who resided in Millbrook for a number of years, and active in the Lions 1Club here, being president of that organization, now living in Peterborough, is a candidate for Mayor for that city. If “Gard” is thought as much of in PeterborOugh as he was in Millbrook there is no doubt but that he will be Peter-borough’s next MayOr. Best of luck to you, Mr. Powell. FORMER MILLBROOK MAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF PETERBOROUGH Men’s High Triple Alvin Trew ............. 708 19. roweu ............... 310 Ladies’ High Triple M. McDowell ............ 764 Men’s High Single Don Porter ............. 303 E. Powell... Owing to postponements in the Bowling League there is no team standing to report this week. Telephone collect Keene 83w1, if no answer Peterborough Bi-2.4330. Burrett Fur Farm cm for dead or crippl. ed Horses and Gown. Top price for old horses. Lad_i_es’ High Single K" | EM}: mu Bowling 93