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Yk CHE·5TERVILLE ~ [[[J:,-ou_NOAS COU NTY THE LAND Of MILK AND HONEY ''. ~ . COVERS EASTERN ONTAR IO'S G'REATEST DAIRYING SECTION]D

ixty-first Year, No. 15 Chesterville, Ontario, Thursday, January 13th, J.954 Single Copies, 5c

Township Council Holds Final Meeting New -Council Welcomed by Donald Kyle

Chesterville had the c,ake with a 3-1 win over the northern invaders.

Earl Brown, ,c,f Morewood. open­ed the scoring with a goal for the visitors midway in the first frame. Fast skating and clean play w marked throughout the game. Frank Beckstead evened the affair in the second period with a beauti­ful backhand shot that slipped past the Morewood goalie.

4-H Clubs Mark Year's End with Banquet 'The last meeting ,of the 1954

council and the first meeting of the 1955 council was held in the police village of Williamsburg on January 8th, with members of both councils present, with the 1954 council acting in the morning and the 1955 council in the afternoon.

The m o,rning session opened with the clerk reading the minutes ,o,f the previous meeting, after which a motion to adopt them was car­ried.

It was moved by D. Kyle and seconded by Graham Wells to peti­tion the Ontario Depattment of Highways for subsidy on an over­expenditure of $445.99 .on bridges and culverts :tioT the year 1954.

Upon a motion of Wells and Kyle By-law No. 1231, authorizing the paying out of all monies for the year 1954, was passed.

Councillor McIntosh asked a re­corded vote be taken on the motion that the road superintendent be authorized to do limited snowplow­ing and grading on township lanes. This work is to be undettaken only when all t.ownship work is com­pleted. Voting for the motion was Mr. Bernice Froats, Mr. Harold Marcellus and Mr. G. R. McIn­tosh; against were Mr. Donald Kyle and Mr. Graham Wells. The motion was carried.

U:pon a motion of McIntosh and Marcellus the following orders .ind accounts were paid: Roads and Bridges, $2,145.96; relief, $88.00;

a1ies, $205.75; t>xpenses to Hy­dro meeting, $160.00; fox pelts, $27.00; election expenses, $180.20; calf inspectors, $252.60; miscel­laneous.

Upon a motion of Marcellus and "McIntosh the 1954 council ad­journed.

'New Council Meet The 1955 council met at 2 p.m.

with the following ,officers taking the oath of office: Reeve, Donald

Kyle; deputy-reeve, Graham Wells, councillors, Ross He s, Mason Robinson and Johnny Whittaker.

The reeve called on Rev. Mr. Dunlop, of Williamsburg, to open the meeting with prayer. In his opening address, the reeve wel­comed the new members of coun­cil and asked :f.or their co-operation and help in the coming year.

The agricultural representative, was present and discussed prob­lems concerning calf vaccinating in the township.

The following representatives were appointed to the various com­mittees: Agricultural represent­ative, Mr. 1Graham Wells; co-ordin­ating committee, Mr. Donald Kyle; planning board, Mt·. William Red­dick ( 3 years), and Ross Hess ( 1 year). The clerk was instructed to join the following associations: Association of Rural Municipalities, Good Roads Association and Assoc­iation of Assessing Officers.

Upon a motion of Hess and Whittaker By-law No. 1232, ap­pointing township 10fficials for the year 1955, was adopted.

Upon a motion of Whittaker and Robinson By-law 1233, appointing members to the High School Boards, was adopted.

Upon a motion of Hess and Whittaker the clerk wa s instructed to have the Registrar of Deeds send in a monthly report of the sale of properties within the township.

Mr. Hess asked that a recorded vote be taken on the following resolution: The township road sup­erintendent be instructed to refuse to sn,owplow or grade township lanes except in the case of sick­ness or death. The entire council voted for the motion.

Upon a motion -0.f Wells and Robinson council adjourned to meet again on February 5th at 10 a.m.

ments were encouraging.

With five minutes left to play in the last period Frank Beckstead did it again and put CHS in the lead, and the next minute saw Beckstead in the cooler and the play in the Cheserville end for the final ccuple of minutes.

Excitement reached a climax when John Durant broke away in the dying seconds of the game, rifled one at the Morewood goal mouth, had it rebound, but saw it picked up by Neil Moore and flip­ped into the net to make the final score 3-1 for the home team.

Line~ups: CHS - Tom Moore, K. Smith, M. Abel, J. Durant, F. Beckstead, N. Moore, M. Beck­stead, B. Whittaker, B. Gilbert, J. Carruthers, G. Olsen, H. Greer.

Morewood HS-G. Hutchinson, E. Brown, J. Carlisle, N. Smith, K. Can-uthers, D. Byers, J. Bru­net, M. Belisle, J. Groves, C. Hut­chinson, E. Smirle.

()fficial: Carl Beckstead.

Mrs. Cunningham lnjm·ed

Mrs. George Cunningham had the misfortune to fall heavily on the sidewalk at the bank corner yesterday and is reported to have suffered a fractured hip.

The mishap occurred at the be­ginning of the noon hour. The elderly lady had just left the bank steps when her feet slipped from under her and she fell heavily to the sidewalk. Carl McMillan and G. H. Barkley, who were at hand, assisted her to Mr. McMillan's car, and he drove her to her home.

Mrs. Cunningham was rem-0ved to Winchester Hospital for X-ray and then to Ottawa Civic Hospital for surgery.

Citizenship, Education Theme January Meeting Elma W.I.

The January meeting of the Elma W.I. was held on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with the Ode and Mary Stewa1t Col­lect.

The roll call was answered by seventeen members naming a mem­ber of Parliament.

The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. George McIntosh, followed by the treasurer's report.

Correspondence was read and oonsisbed of a number of notes of thanks for baskets and gifts distributed to the shut-ins .of the community at Christmas.

Business was discussed and a nominating committee named. Mrs. Arthur Folkard', Mrs. Donald Dilla­bough, Mrs. Bernice Froats and Mrs. Harold McIntosh are to be on this committee.

The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Clifton Merkley, convener of Citizenship and Education. The programme opened with a duet, "The Little Red Schoolhouse," by Emma and Myrna Froats.

Mrs. Clifton Merkley gave a very interesting paper on Citizen­ship, followed by a number .of readings on Education. "Is Your Child Ready for School?" was presented by Mrs. Wilfred McMil­lan; "The Forgotten Children In O'ur Rural Schools," by Mrs. Ar­thur F Ikard; "Good Manners Could Solve Many Ills," Mrs. Ber­nice F1,oats.

A very inte1iesting programme was brought to a close by a con­test, the prize going to Mrs. Egerton Barkley.

The members are to entertain their husbands at the February meeting to be held in Elma Church Hall.

Mrs. John Grandaw Entertains North Valley W .A.

The treasurer's report showed a substantial balance o n hand.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifton Gallinger, with Mrs. Keith Brown­ell , and Mrs. W. G. Wert on the lunch committee.

Mr., Mrs. Wm. Henderson FINAL ACCOUNTING Mark 40th Anniversary TREAT MONEY

Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson The final accounting of monies The annual meeting of the North

Valley United Church Woman's Association was held at the home -0f Mrs. John Grandaw with the new president, Mrs. Mac Otto, in the chair. Seven members and two visitors were present. The devotion­al exercises were conducted by the president, assisted by Mrs. Keith Brownell.

The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Sewing was resumed, followed by lunch served by Mrs. John Grand­aw and Mrs. Stuart Hart.

were pleasantly surprised on Sat- received by Chesterville W.I. to­urday night, January 1st, when wards the children's treat shows 1,elatives and friends gathered to $15 donated by Chesterville Rotary honour them on the occasion of Club. their 40th wedding anniversary. This brings total donations to

M ·s. Ellard Zummach thanked the ostess and her assistant fur their kind hospitality.

Mrs. Henderson, who was the $109.40 and, as $38.62 was spent former Miss Mae Sullivan, and on goodies, the sum of money held Mr. Henderson have spent their in trust for next year is $60.78 entire lives in th is district and •

Chesterville, 3 Morewood, I Hockey Starts Here

the three children born of their SURPRISE PARTY union are Hulbert, of Chester- AT ROY McMILLAN HOME Mrs. Ellard Zummach read a

poem, "The Grace of Giving." The minutes of the last meeting

were read by Mrs. Zummach and the roll ca11 answered by a Bible verse containing the word "Door."

ville; Mrs. Lyle Pitts (J une), and Mrs. Albert Cvo,ss (Betty), both of whom live in Spencerville.

Mrs. W. G. Wert read letters of appreciation for fruit sent to members and friends at Christmas.

Monthly programmes for the new year were distributed to the mem­bers. The reports of all depart-

Chesterville High School and Morewood High School met Wed­nesday afternoon on Community rink for the initial clash of the season. When the game was over

The address of felicitation and oongratulation was read by their son, Hulbe1t, and the presentation of a pair of platform rockers was made on behalf of their ch ildren and immediate relatives.

A social time was spent and de­licious refreshments were served.

Front Page Editorial

An Appeal For Hockey Supervisors We have received several sugges­

tions about regulation and control of hockey at Community rink lately following our editorial on the subject last week. In it we expressed the thought that the public, as owners and presumably operators of the public 1·ink, might have some thoughts on the running of it, by way of constructive suggestions and perhaps offers of help when help was needed.

It would seem to be common op­inion that at least one of the nights given over to hockey should be regu­lated. That is, direction and control should extend so that the age groups wishing to have fun and games will not be intermingled with a consequent dan­ger to the smaller frys' limbs and necks.

The suggestions that have reach­ed us have been passed on the chair­man of Community Centre, Eric Cas­selman. Mr. Casselman has taken im­mediate steps to put the suggestions in­to practice. He has called his committee together for a meeting to be held this

Saturday evening at 7.30 in the clerk's office for the express purpose of ar­ranging a schedule of supervision for one of the hockey nights in the week. The meeting is going to be a success only if tho e people of the town who have expressed themselves in favour of the idea, or meant to, come and offer their help. Supervision of even one night a week at the rink will need vol­unteers from the ranks of the families who are able to enjoy the facilities of the rink from Chesterville and district. As we said last week, your committee can only do so much, then it is up to the public to support or let drop.

Have you one night a month to spare? Is the park rink worth support­ing and helping Or must we have a door prize to get willing helpers in com­munity affairs? . Let's take off a few minutes Saturday night and offer to help. Come to the short meeting with some of the good ideas you have been talking about; the committee will be able to use them and you.

A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMillan on Sunday evening on the occasion of the former's birthday.

Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black and family, Winchester, Mr . and Mrs. Leon McMillan and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMillan and family, .of Chesterville.

CAVALL'S CABRIOLET - Jean Cavan climbs into his horse-drawn cab every Friday evening on the CBC Dominion network and takes listeners on a trip through a myth­ical city; he visits night clubs, mus­ic halls, the odd concert, and meets street singers and other characters. He also does some singing him­self, and, all in all, it's an enter­taining trip through the wonder­land of night life in a large met­ropolis.

Over 200 Members and Parents Present Awards and Prizes Given for Fine Work

Nearly 200 young folk and many parents sat down in Communit y Hall last night for the 4-H Club banquet for Dundas County, Th€' a n­nual affair is the .climax of the year for the dubbers at which they receive their various awards and prizes and have the night out.

The hall was decorated in green and white, the club colours. with the lucky four-leaved clovers and their white "H" on every wall panel. The diningtables, set and at­tended by Chesterville Women's Institute, foll.owed the same colour scheme to make a most pleasing and cool arrangement. Coupled with excellent foo d, good service and a holiday fee ling on every side, the evening was voted a huge success.

Co-chairmen at the head table were Miss Marilyn McPhail, Home Economist for Dundas County, and Don Rutherford, assistant agri­cul tural representative with H. W. Graham at Mon-isburg.

Miss McPha1l Jed off the speech­making with a sho1t review of heT work with the Garden and Home­making Clubs of the county for the year. She was followed by Mr. Rutherford who gave a brief ,out­line of the work of the other nine clubs and their 175 members.

The speaker of the evening, R. G. Bennett, was introduced by Mr. Rutherford. Mr. Bennett is Assoc­iate Diiiector of Extension, Depart­ment of Agriculture. He was a former agricultural representative of Glengarry County from 1943 to 1945.

1\lain Address Mr. Bennett opened his address

with an overall review of the growth of 4-H Club work in the past 15 years. He stated that in 1930 there were about 2,000 en­gaged in the work in Ontario. By 1948 that number had 1isen to 10,000 and in 1953 the figure had reached over 18,000. Across Canada there were over 69,000 young people engaged in the work, and in 35 different countries of the w,crld there is a similar type 10f youth work being carried on.

After paying due tribute to the faithful club leaders who devote so much time and effo1t to the work, Mr. Bennett outlined the purpose behind the movement.

One of the most impo1tant ob­jects of the programme is to dev­elop latent talent to make the boy or girl as useful as possible.

Club work and the interest shown in it helps young people more able to make decisions and so better equip them for the future. The common interests of club w.ork

ake for a more unified family group, with parents helping their children and the children ,becoming more understanding of their pa­rents' problems. An inquisitive mind is most necessary in these days of fast moving changes. The work of the 4-H Clubs helps to develop thi s inquisitive state so that progress is marked by a con­stant search for something better and different.

Mr. Benn~tt summed up his ad­dress with a short explanation 10f the 4-H crest and pledge. He felt the work of the clubs, when they followed the pattern of the pledge, all added up to good citizenship.

Malcolm MacGregor, of More­wood, expressed the thanks of the diners to Mr. Bennett.

Following the presentation of the cups and p1izes to the yearly winners which are listed below, Allison Graham spoke briefly on behalf of the sponsoring organ­izations. He was responded to by Estella Fawcett for the club mem­bers. Presentati,ons of cash and spoons and "0 Canada" brought the evening to a conclusion.

Prize Presentations The presentations are as follows: County Honour Pins-Presented

by Mrs. G. A. Montgomery, Dis­tlict President, Dundas W.I. to Lorraine Runions, Shirley Gordon, Anna Tupper.

Fennell Feed Company Trophy­by Eldon Fennell to Allan McRob­erts.

C.N.E. Shield-by R. G. Bennett to Mun-ay Shane.

Purina Challenge Trophy-by Basil Dawley to Edward Rose.

Quaker Oats Scholarship-to Ralph Fawcett.

Harold Faulkner Trophy-by Harold Faulkner to Barbara Daw­ley.

Kiwanis Club of Ottawa Per­petual Trophy-Mountain Senior

Calf Club group, Edward Rose~ Thelma Declare, Mervin Montroy.

W. 0. Dixon Special Calf Halrer -by W. 0. Dixon to Betty Lou Dawson.

Massey-Harris-Ferguson True­types-Raymond Porteous, Betty Lou Dawson, Barbara Dawley, Ed­ward Rose, George Holmes.

The Dundas-Grenville Ayrshire Breeders' Club-$3.00 to Allan Mc­Roberts, Doris McRoberts, Dwayne Merkley, Lester Robinson, Bruce Porteous, Carolyn Swerdfeger, Glenda SweJ·dfeger, Thelma De­clare, Edward Rose, Marvin Mont­roy.

St. Lav,rrence Jersey Club Spec• ial-by H. W. Graham to: 1st year, halter, crest and certificate, Ruby Holmes, Gene Lefebvre; 2nd year, certificate, Ann Lefebvre.

Dundas Holstein Breeders' Club Special-by Harold McMenomy and Clark Smith, halter or equiv­alent in money to Club members.

United W .A. Officers Installed for 1955 At January Meeting

The January meeting of the W,oman's Association of Trinity United Church was held in the din­ing hall on the afternoon IOf Thurs­day last. The minister, the Rev. R. A. Mitchell, offered prayer fol­lowing which, in a solemn little service of dedication, the officers of the society were installed for 1955.

The scripture was read by Mrs. Duncan McElheran and meditation was presented by Mrs. Sadie Drop­po.

The business was in charge of the president, Mrs. Alf Jarvis, as.­sisted by Mrs. McElheran, and roll call was answered by payment of dues, to which 44 responded.

The committee in charge of the redecorat ing of the diningroom a nd kitchen were commended by ap­plause. In accordance with p re­cedence established in previous years, it was decided to hold a bazaar in Easter week.

Mrs. R. A. Mitchell will hold an "At Home" on F riday, J anuary, 28th from 3 to 6 p.m.

The annu al report, given by the treasurer, Mrs. Don Cross, showed receipts of $2,935 and expenditures of $2,842.

The flower fund collection was received by Mrs. Graham Smith. Thanks were expt·essed by Edwin Forward who donated two Christ­mas trees for use in the church. ,, Mrs. Wm. Fetterly was a ppointed to the nominating committee.

A money shower is to be con­vened by Mrs. D. R. Docksteader at the February meeting.

Mrs. Harry Allison was pianist and the welcoming committee was Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. W. 0. Dixon.

Following the Mizpah benedic­tion, a piano solo was played by Mrs. Don Cross.

Tea was served by Mrs. W. O. Dixon, Mrs. D. R. Docksteader, Mrs. Sadie Droppo, Mrs. Fay Shaver, Mrs. Don Cross, Mrs. J~r­vis and Mrs. McElheran.-S.C.

Willis Robinson Heads W.T.S.A. Board

At a meeting of ,he Winches­ter Township School Area Board held recently Willis Robinson be­came the new chairman of the board, succeeding Angus Smith. Lorne Thompson is the vice­chairman. The other members are Howard Kittle, Angus Smith and James P. McLean. Glenn Mac­Gregor was re-engaged as sec­ret!fry-treasurer for another term.

It was decided to allow the English and Citizenship class, now being held in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Miorewood, use of a classroom in. the new school at Morewood when. it is ready f-0r occupancy. It is, expected to be in use by the last: week of January.

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Page Two

The CHESTERVILLE Record Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association

Published every -Thursday P.O. Box 119 - Chesterville - Phone 401

G. C. LACEY, Publisher H.K. GRAHAM, Managing Editor

Subscription rates: $2.50 per year, anywhere in Canada, payable in ad­vance. United States and Foreign, $3.50 per year.

Authorized as Second Class Matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. Canada.

OPINIONS Ours and Others

Once Over Lightly, Please! This time last year, we made some pertinent

remarks concerning our town in this space about planning for the year ahead in things municipal and otherwise. Before we knew it we were slightly in­volved in a somewhat testy argument about this and that. At the risk of seeming to play one note over­long, we are back at the same music.

Cliesterville is in danger of being left off the bandwagon of boom and progress that is opening up to the south of us. Planning is called for now and im­mediately if we are: _to be in the picture when the wheels really begin .to roll next Spring. The influx of

-labour, the relocation of communities, the construc­tion boom, all pqint to a wealth of opportunities for · every neighbouring municipality to grasp at and share. But they must at least be ready with some planning.

Council for 1955 should accept the promise of the future by organizing surveys to show what Ches­terville has to offer. Trailer camp sites should be laid out and water and light and disposal facilities pro­vided or arranged for. Surveys should be on hand at the clerk's office of the availability of rooms for rent, houses available, approximate costs of room and board in the community, 'properties for sale. Indus­trial concerns should be able to secure a copy of the Chamber of Commerce brochure of Chesterville that was issued a while ago.

The town needs a town foreman. A paid super­visor should be on hand to oversee the work of the municipality, particularly on· the roads and sidewalks and other like operations. Council members, as we mentioned last year, have responsibilities to their jobs and themselves that do not allow them to work for the town to their detriment. One of the reasons it is difficult to fill a slate of officers is because of the demands made on their time. It is not fair to work a willing horse to death; town repairs and maintenance should not be the job of the boss; the hired help is there to do it, and be supervised by a foreman who is paid to stay on the job and see it is done. Council must accept the heavy responsibility of ;making the de­cisions, and stilling the shrill cries of injured citizens when pet projects are let go for the common good. Enough headaches are generated at long sessions around the council table, as we can bear witness, than to extend them into the realm of labour supervision.

1955 should be a big year for Chesterville. Let's slip off the hobble skirt and adapt the Dior look.

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Yet the question has more im­portance than that ·of the close family relationship of the two sons of one man. It is raised, signi­ficantly, in Genesis, the book of

' beginnings. Brotherhood may be­gin in the family circlle', but it does not end there. When the ques­tion is examined in the light of Jesus' message it becomes clear Light Along

The Way

"Where is Abel your broth­er?" He said, "I do not know, am I my brothie,r's keeper?" When Cain's envy of Abel led

him to slay his brother, he feared hut one thing, the accusing finger of God. When God spoke and set :fire to the dread tremblings in his soul, Cain's surly reply was IOne of the most awkward bits of camouflage that any man ever sought refuge in. The very use IOf the word "brother'' gave the lie to his transparent attempt at concealment, for it denotes in­escapable responsibility for an-

-.>ther.

that we are all children of God, and th!erefore brothers of one an­other. "For whosoever shall do the will of God, the same is my broth-er, and my sister and mother." (Mark 3:35).

Am I my brother's keeper? In the light of Jesus' statement can this question be answered in any way but the affirmative? We have only to recall to mind how He took unto Himself the cares of ,others, and taught His followers to do likewise, to realize that all men weue His brothers. He carried in His heart concern and pity for all. This is made clear in the story of the shepherd who sought the one lost sheep until he found it and brought it home upon his shoulders. (Luke 15:5). The Christ­ion Church was man's response to His teaching, for it came into be-

THE CHESTERVILLE RECORD

Rare Robbery and Loony Larceny Mark 1954

For wacky events in the larceny More Thefts bus:ness, 1954 was a vintage year. At least one theft has a Jong

'l'he thieves, burglars and stick- list of ready-made suspects. A shop upmen acted out zany plcts that was burglarized of two men's suits, must have Martin and Lewis com- a $150 camera and $45 in cash. plaining of plagiarism. The place Toyotama Prison.

The alibi li st, for example, A man at Atlantic City, N.J., re­could have been written by a TV le::tsed after serving a car theft gag-ITT1an. At Los Angeles, a 240- s~ntence, stole a 1949 Lincoln, pound burglar who forced his way abandoned same f,:-r· a '53 Cadillac, into a doctor's office claimed after drove to Permsylvannia, switch•ed his arrest that he was looking for to a '54 Mercury. After his arrest, reducing pills. A man in Hamilton he told officials, "A new auto­who was charged with stealing a mobile always fascinates me." $1.50 pair of glasses insisted he Another thief at Merced, Calif., only took them to "se·e my way out made off with a station wagon f'rom of the store." a locab mortuary, but he left it be-

And late one night at Chicago, hind when he found it held a two youths surrounded by hack- corpse. A patroolman's car in Col­saws and wrenches and nabbed on umbus, Ohio, suddenly backfired the roof of a packing house, said, loudly, causing a running thief to "Honest, officer, we were just look- stop and throw up his hands. ing for girls." And in San Bernardino, Calif.,

Then there was the fellow at Cin- when asked if he got the licence cinnati who swalJ,owed a dose of number of the car driven by as­heroin to avoid arrest on narcotics sailants who robbed and slugged charges. When police pumped the him, the victim held up the entire drug from his stomach , he loudly licence plate he had ripped from demanded his freedom--claming the car as it drove away. the cops got the evidence without At Shively, Ky., after being a search wan-ant. robbed of $50, an insurance firm

Queer Hauls sadly admitted that its Joss had Loc,nier even than alibis was not been oo;vered by insurance.

some of the year's odd loot. Thieves Polite Thieves broke into a shoe plant in Brock- A few thieves were poilte. One ton, Mass., and took only one item: at Edmonton broke into a house, a watchdog named Judy. At Thur- cooked a meal, dirtied the dishes, mont, Md., a snake farm reported slept in a bed, stole a tie clip and the theft of a king snake, two, lighter ,then left behind a note: corn snakes, a five-foot boa con- "I thank you for the use of your strictor and $30. And the only loot house." from a drug store robbery in Ham- Another at Dallas, Texas, charg­ilton was two dozen bottles of cas- ed with a meat market safe-crack­tor ,oi l. ing job, told police that before he

Another burglar at Bethel, Conn., left he had ca1iefully Jocked the entered a doctor's office, ignored store's front door. "I didn't want a safe and valuable d111gs but took some thief," he explained, "to come two books, "Childbirth ,vithout along and steal all the man's Fear." and "0.bstetrical Tech- meat.'' niques." Two gunmen in Chicago, finding

Thieves who might be movie fans a homeowner ,out, entertained his stole a king-size bag of pop corn children and baby-sitter until he -four feet high and two feet returned, then relieved him of around-from a plant at Missoula, $4 525 in cash and $7,000 in jewel-Mont. lery.

SCUTTLEBUTT AND PERCIVAL-These bright stars of the CBC-TV versi•on of the popular "Howdy Doody Show" help keep the p1,ogramme moving at a lively pace. Old Scuttlebutt, a somewhat boistrous pirate with a generous heart, can tell tall tales but has also picked up some astounding true stories of his travels. Percival Parrot ,is always in­terested in them, but his chief job is to interpret what another char­acter, Clarabell, the clown, is saying. Clarabell, you see, can't speak. "The Howdy Doody Show" may be heard five times a week on Can­adian television.

ing to offset the misery and help­lessness of men, tbe sheep without a shepherd of Matthew 9 :36.

No circumstance of human life, no sin, caused Jesus to despair. T. R. GJ.cver says: "The parable of Lhe lost sheep reveals what He held to be God's feeling for the hopeless; and His constant aim is to lead men to think like God. The lost soul matters to God." As Luke wrote: "The Son of Man is oome to seek and to save that which is lost.'' (Luke 19:10). The taunt that Jesus was the friend of pub­licans and sinners really described what He was and wished to be (Luke 7:34). Can any of His fol­lowers be less?

Cain's arrogant, morose ques­tion, then, is basic and concerns the relationship among all mem~ hers in the human family. No one, who has committed his life to God through Christ, can evade it. More­over, it applies not only to the murdei- of the body, but just as aptly to the more subtle murder of thP- personality. The dest111cti10n ,of the happiness and well being of another is murder in this sense. Passion, lust, anger, sneering con­tempt, disparagement all bring undeserved suffering and sorrow. Malicious wrong and blundering folly cause wounds too deep for healing. The clumsy word, the careless indifference, the self-ab­sorpti1on that can treat a soul hungering for affection as though it were no more than a thing for our convenience are all an answer, the wrong answer, to the question: Am I my broth!er's keeper? When

the finger of •God moves no trite answer suffices; there is no satis­facti,on other than reoonciliat1on, the humble confession of guilt, and the seeking of forgiveness in re­pentance.

NEEDED TAIL WIND

Charles Grogan went back to jail the other day for his attempt to break the four-minute mile.

Grogan was captured by River­head, N.Y., police as he went whiz­zing down Main Street in his un­derwear, a bar chit marked "No. 4" taped to his back.

Friends explained he had been lamenting in a bar because no American had ever matched John Landy's 3.58 mile. He set out to do it himself.

He was still defiant as he was returned to the cell he left a few days before after serving 20 days for public intoxication.

"That cop never would have caught me if I'd had a tail wind," he said.

REALLY STRONG

Since the announcement was made that Wayciioss, Ga., water would be fluoridated, officials have neceived several calls about dead goldfish and the like from those protesting the strength of the chemical.

The officials haven't added a spoonful to the stuff yet!

Tequilla: The gulp of Mexico.

FRENDLEE FARM CHATS

By Lillian Allison

"Your fingers curved :orver the h ome keys,'' the instructor said. "Back straight, feet on the floor. Begin. f1frfrfrfr. Continue for two lines.'' And fifteen typewriters banged away monotonously while fifteen aspiring typists, young and older, male and female, persuaded the'il' left index fingers to strike the keys that print the two required letters. And as they typed they stared vacantly at the blackboard or at the back ,of the head in front of them, fior it is against the rules to watch the fin~ers or the machinei they are operating.

Then, at the word "Relax," fifteen pairs of arms dropped onto fifteen laps, fifteen pairs of feet moved into more comfortable posi­tions and I dare say fifteen backs slumped just a little.

F.or we were at Night School receiving our initial lesson in the art of Touch Typing. Fifteen people, most of whom had left the halls of learning several years ago with the proud feeling of knowing it all, had returned later to learn a little more.

And I wondered a s I l~oked around why these people were in­terested in learning to run a type­writer. The young chap in front of me works in an office. His motive was understandable. But why were there so many wedding rings among the class ? How were these married women going to make use of their acquired knowledge? Of course there is the possibility that the. bock market will be flood­ed with new editions as soon as the classes a11e completed.

Naturally, I knew why I was there. l was there to learn to type according to the book. I've been typing for years, of course, with four fingers, two thumbs and two very necessary eyies. I lock at the writing which I am attempting to copy, then at the keys of the type◄ writer. I carefully put a finger on the key and then look at the paper to be sure the letter I make there is the one I had hoped for.

When I look back again at the writing invariably I've lost the place and have to re-read a para­graph or so in order to, find whei'e I left off. This method of typing is popularly known as the "Hunt and Fleck" variety :;ind is very frustrating. It takes me perhaps thirty or forty minutes to type

For the full and satisfying life we should Jive for today and make every minute of every day count, o,r so the philosophers have been proclaiming all through the ages. Thafs all very well, except that if we followed this advice implicit­ly we would be denying ourselves one of life's greatest and most harmless little pleasures-that of anticipation. Perhaps the quickest to acknowledge the satisfaction that is to be had from such pleas­ant mental exercise are those who seek their recreation with 1,od and gun. And so it was t)1e other day as I turned to the calendar, that I wondered how many others were, like me, counting the days to the opening of the fishing se'asons.

Realizing that there are only 106 days until the taking of speckled trout will be legal again, I spent that evening going over my fly boxes and noting those patterns needing replacement and then turn­ed to my files on fly fishing and jotting down a few new patterns to tie up and try out this year.

Fun To Tie Your Own

Although I had been fly fishing for 22 years before getting around to tieing my own, I will nerver for­get the first fish that rose to a fly of my own creation. Up until that point I had only fly fished fur speckled trout and small mouth bass. As time went on and I delved further into the subject, I soon learned that flies can be used to lure a wide variety of fish to the landing net. Today I have in my collecti,OIJl, flies not only for trout and small mouths, but also for land-locked salmon, large mouth bass, wall-eyes, pike and pan fish such as perch and blue gills. Al-

Thursday, January 13th, 1955

one of these "Chats.'' And when I hear that one man in the world can type 174 words a minute my system makes me dow.nr:ight mad.

"You c,culd learn th~ keyboard ytourself," my typist friends have been telling me for yea1·s. But, somehow, I seemed always to lack the time or the will-power to go at it on my own. So I've st1uggled along llhe hard way.

When the announcement regard­ing night classes in typing a1>­peared in the "Record" a few· weeks ago I lost no time in send­ing in my applicati<on to attend them. And I am ce1tainly grate­ful that this course is available.

My only regret is that there aren't three of me for I'd like to take the other classes as welL There are so many things I don't know about sewing I wouldn't dare begin to list them. One trick I've never learned is how to measure a pattern and measure me to be sure that the garment I cut out will fit me reasonably well.

And strange as it might seem, I'd love to take the course in wood working. I took shopwork at night school a few years ago and made a footstool. It was lots of fun. I can't figure 1out why there weren't dozens of applications for the course this year. It would be much mo11e interesting than bang-ing a typewriter. ·

But before I learn to saw or sew I must learn to type. And each week until the end of March I must join the other fourteen who, for reasons they kn'Dw best, wan to learn to put the right finger the right key without even the slightest glance. Every Wednesday night we shall sit on hard, straight chairs with our fingers curved ovieir home keys making pages and page of words and words, foolish, mean­ingless sentences, long involved paragraphs, and listening to the rhythmic clatter of fifteen type­:vriters interspersed with the ring­mg of fifteen little bells and the voice of our instructor as he says "Fingers curved ,C'VleT the ho keys, backs straight, feet flat on the floor. Begin.'' f r k i s w and so on and so on.

And if we work hard and prac­tise well we may be able to find all the keys on the machirue with­out looking when the thirteen weeks have rolled by.

Calling All

Sportsmen • O.W.A.A.

though prejudiced in favour of any one type of fishing, there i no doubt that a fly rod with ap­propriate terminal tackle in the right hands is the sportiest fishing-­weapon, and the angler who can learn to tie his own flies will add greatly to the enjoyment of his sport.

Several Good Books Fly tying is not nearly as hard

an art to acquire as you might think. Even though it may take the beginner a little while to reach the stage of perfection where he can dress a i,o,yal coachman, dry fly style, on a number 1 4hook, he can pI1ogress to that point in easy stages and catch fish on flies of his own making as he goes along. The number of books that have been written and published are legion, but for the beginner as well as for the most advanced, I kn()(W of no b'etter instruction than is contained in one called "Profes­sional Fly Tying and Tackle Mak­ing'' by George Leonard Herter and published by the Brown Pub­lishing_ Co., Waseca, Minn. With this manual and "Family Circle's Guide to Trout Flies," by Ray Camp and illustrated by G. Don Ray, you're all set. I include Ray Camp's book because, although the illustrations in colour are only of trout patterns, it also contains full co1our illustrations of all known fiy tying materials and much other useful information.

Space is mnning out, but next week I'll talk about the equipment you'll ne:ed to get started and try and include one or two basic pat­terns.

* Outdoor Writers Association of America.

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Thursday, January 13th, 1955

COFFEE SHOPS O'N WHEELS­The Canadian Pacific's answer for travellers wanting snacks and lower-priced meals on trains is the coffee shop section shown above of new scenic dome coaches now going into service on transcontin­ental trains. Steps at centre rear lead to scenic dome section where

coach travellers can enjoy all-round view of passing scenery. Athird section of these new Budd s_tainless stee-1 streamlined cars contains 26 coach seats equipped with full­length leg rests and reclinging backs for long distance travellers. The 18 cars in coach-dome-coffee shop series are colourfully decor-

THE CHESTERVILLE RECOltD

abed with carved linoleum panels of provincial legislatures and coats of arms. In addition to the coffee shops which serve meals and snacks throughout the day and evening, the new C.P.R. trains will be equipped with ultra-modern dining room cars which will be de­Iiv,ered next Spring.

at hand where these matters may be readily discussed.

"In the meantime the depart­ments mentioned and others are actively v,lc,rking in the community. These arrangements will provide for ready contacts," the premier said.

Holstein Breede1·s Meet On Dawley Farm

Over 150 farmers attended the first in the series ,cf barn meetings sponsored by the uDndas Holstein Breeders Club at the fann of Basil Dawley, Winchester.

The new president, Harvey Holmes welcomed the many guests and act~d as master of ceremonies.

Methods of judging cows were outlined by Grant Smith, Eastern Ontario field man. Ile later con­ducted a judging contest for heif­ers and mature clG'\VS. Donald Rutherford, assistant Agricultural Representative for Dundas, as­sisted.

The guest speaker was Robert Kelly Kernptville Agricultural Coll~~e. He spoke on farm drain-. age.

John Campbell. past president of the Carleton-Russell Holste-in Breders Asscdation, brought the greetings of his club.

Ministerial Association Holds Annual Meeting At Avonmore

Metcalfe Intermediates Down Russell 5-3

Metcalfe Intermediates defeated Russell Intermediates in the Met­calfe Arena in a hard fought C.O.V.H.L. game. This is Metcalfe's thid win against one loss and gives them six points in the stand­ing. The game was clean, with Met­calfe leading 2 to O at the end of the first frame 4 to 2 at the end of the seclcnd a~d each beam tallied once in the final frame to make the final score Metcalfe 5, Russell 3.

Metcalfe goals were scored by Palmer, Young, Tyrell, Gordon and Paul. Russell ma1ksmen were Con­stantini, Bowes andMoffat.

Russell--lGoal, B. Ross; Defence, D. Smith, D. Barkley; forewards, Hume Crowe, Constantini. Alter­nates, M1cffat, Phillips, Davis, Sul­livan, Bowes, Carson, Wolsik and Johnston.

Metcalfe-Goal, Duff; defence, Gallien and Paul; forewards, Craig, Palmer and Dowser; alter­nates·, Ritchie, Young, James, Dun­can, Defalco, Tyi·ell and Gordon.

Standings: p

Metcalfe . 4 Winchester 2 Casselman 3 Russell 3 Maxville 2

W L T GF GAP 3 1 17 11 6 1 1 7 5 3 1 2 12 17 2 1 2 12 12 2

11 8111

Algae May be Used As Fertilizer,

A University of California scien­tist has revealed that air can be

Page Three

Chief Beaver,'' a North American Indian who threw knives and axes and shot arrows at his Londicn­born wife. For protection she car­ri,ed a small wooden shield she could shift across her body when a shot appeared to be coming boo close.

Beaver shot steel-tipped arrows from about 20 yards. An arrow went through a hole in the shield made by a previous missiLe and penetrated the woman's chest, just missing her Jung.

Late George Foster

Mr. George Foster, SI0n of the late Edward Foster and his wife, Allie · Armstrong, passed away at Cornwall on December 27th in his 82nd year after a lengthy illness.

Mr Foster was a well known farm~r in this district and after his marriage to Elizabeth Foxton, of Brookville, in 1901, he moved to Winchester Springs where he farmed for a numbei1 of years.

Later he moved to Strader's Hill and retired bo live in Morris'­burg in 1950.

He was a member of Chesterville Lodge A.F. and A.M., and a lifu member of the Royal Arch Masons, St. John's Chapter, Morrisburg.

One son, Alonzo, of Brockville, survives also one brother, Oscar, of Chesterville, and a number of nieces and nephews.

The funeral service was held from the Locke and Fairbairn Chapel at Brinston and the Rev.

·Thos. Knowles officiated. Inter­ment was made in Spring Haven Cemet&ry, Brinston.

turned into fe1tilizer by algae, PLAYS RECORD 18 TIMES raising the prospect of growing LISTENERS CALL POLICE food crops without soil.

AULTSVILLE Hall on Monday evening. Twenty- that Miss Sadie Reddick is a

At the annual meeting of the Stormont Rural Ministerial Assoc­iation held at the home of Rev. Donald I. MacDonald, A v,onmore, Rev. C. R. Sutherland, minister of St. James United Church, Avon­more, was elected president for 1955. He succeeds Rev. John Honeyman, former minister of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, Finch.

Dr. Daniel I. Arnon, from the A Montreal disc jockey who Department of Plant Nutriti•cn, wanted tu prove people tire easily has described in a paper prepared of "Hit Parade" sougs made his for the American Association for p cint. Buffalo Meat Craze '

At Aultsville Everyone is eating buffalo meat

and find it very good. Junior Hag­erman secured a quarter from the West.

Aultsville Personals Mrs. Wilbert Casselman was tak-

' en to Cornwall General Hospital on Monday night. All her ma~y friends hope to see her home agam soon.

The men's Service Club supper 1 was held in the Anglican Church

one sat down to delicious supper sponsored by the ladies of the Church.

Rev. L. Macmorine, Wales, was calling on Edith Hunter last week.

Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Richard Cramer has re­turned to River View Hotel after having been in Cornwall General Hospital for the past month.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gallinger, Gallingertown, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cheley on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ·Gow and fam­ily, Cornwall, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gow.

Friends will be sorry to learn

We have so much to protect This Canada of ours - is ours to enjoy at a price - the price of constant alertness.

We cannot take for granted our freedom to worship, to vote, to educate our children, or to order our home life as we please. All these freedoms are ours only as long as we are willing to do everything necessary to maintain and defend them.

All honour then to the Canadian Soldier - the steadfast guardian of all our free institutions. Without men like him, the Canada we love might cease to be.

We have so much to protect. Let us all do our part, without let-up, ~hatever way our duty lies.

SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 yeors of age, skilled tradesmen lo 45,

When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age.

Apply right away - For lull 'lnlormation write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home.

·No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau&_ Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. - Tel. 9-4507 Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St. , Kl

0ngtstont 0

1 n[M-/:1:7~ocal

276 Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, n .- e. . - -No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wo_lseley Barracks, Odord & Elizabeth sts.blondoni' Ont. - Tel. 4-1601

Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, nt. - el. 456 Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont. - Tel. JAckson 2-8:~:w.o

patient in Cornwall General Hos­pital. All hcpe to see her home again soon.

Callers on Saturday afternoon and evening at the Cheley home were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Galling­er Miss Joan Gallinger, Mr. and M~·s. Hubert Gallinger and sons, Gary and Brian, and Basil Gal­linger, all of Galling,e1-town.

Win Hockey Game Congratulation to our junior

hockey team who played Morris­bury at Mcrrisburg Saturday and won 3 to 2.

Morrisburg to Have Seaway Office

Premier Leslie Frost has an­nounced the opening of an Ontario g overnment office in Mor~·isburg to maintain close contact with the Seaway Valley residents.

Presently housed in a building occupied by the Ontario Depa~-t­ment of Ag:·iculture, the office will eventually be moved to a tem­porary building now being bulit in Morrisburg.

Mr. Frost said a representative of the Department of Planning and Development would set up quarters immediately and it i-s planned that the representatives of the govern­ment departments primarily con­cerned with the development--such as Municipal Affairs, Highways, Education and others-will be available "to the municipalities and the people for .consultation and advice."

"It is the wish of the govern­ment," said Mr. Frost,, "that all the facilitiies of government be placed at the disposal ~f the 1!1uni­cipalities and the services will be

''Lefg make it thi9 Qunda , ,,

A CASUAL phone call, and "this Sunday" suddenly becomes an extra special Sunday! Whether the call comes from miles away or just around the corner, the invitation seems so much more personal, more inviting, when you hear it over the telephone.

Old and young alike turn to the phone when they're in a hurry. A round-up of the gang, a family reunion, a holiday dinner, a big date -it's faster, more exciting to telephone! And even the blow of bad news can usually be softened by a sympathetic voice. Next to seeing the people you care about is hearing their warm, familiar voices.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA

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Other officers elected were Rev. H. M. Beach, Finch, vice president; Rev. H. V. Ellison, Newington, secretary-treasurer.

At the meeting, plans were com­pleted f,c r a series of special ser­vices in observance of the world­wide Week of Prayer.

Plans were discussed for the special series of evangelistic ser­vices, being planned f?r Newington for the two weeks pnor to Easter, beginning on Sunday, March 27th. Some possible speakers were under consideration. Last year similar services were held in the Avonmtc re churches and the previous year in Finch churches.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Rev. H. V. Ellison, Newington, on Monday, February 7th, at which time Rev. H. M. Beach, Finch, will give the paper.

Following the meeting, the mini­sters were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. MacDonald at dinner.

The ho·st and hostess were thank­ed for the use of their home and their hospitality.

NAME CHANGED

A Jersey City youth has won court permission to change his name because it might prove "em­barrassing'' when he dons army garb next May.

In his petition, the youth said his present surname has a special meaning in the army-that it de­notes a "soft and easy job."

When he does renter the army, he will have the name Howard Borodin.

The 17-year-old's real name is Howard Goldbrick.

the Advancement of Science the Lloyd Chester, on the late pro­first success in growing rice plants gramme, "Lloyd's Lobby,". played a using nitrogen grabbed from the new release entitled "I Gotta Get air by the algae. My Baby'' 18 times. After each

Algae are one-eelled plants which three-minute playing, Chester iden­grow in water. One 1blue-green tified the next tune by .a.nother type of algae now is found to have name but repeated the same rec­great ability to take the nitrogen ord. from the air and make it available Within 15 i:ninutes, listeners be-f or gro\ving crops. gan calling the radio station

This is the main thing that f,e,r- (CFCF) and a few minutes later. tilizers do--supply nitrogen for a telephone exchange capable of growing crops. handling 50,000 simultaneous calls

The finding offers a cheap, effec- was completely jammed. tive way of fertilizing various food Some listeners telephoned police c11ops. It could be of immense sig- and se,veral prowl cars we•re sent nificance, especially in the Orient. speeding to the station.

Dr. Arnon added the blue-green The record, recorded recently in algae, named Anabaena Cylindri~a, the United States by Therese to rice plants and found the rice Brewer, was reported to have sold grew without needing nitrogen 500,000 copies \vithin 48 hours of fricm the soil. They got it all from· its release·. the air through the algae. . On that basis, Chester told his

It h.as long been known that cer- listeners, the recording is a "Hit ·· tain algae can take or "fix'' nitro- Parade" candidate "so I've saved gen from the air and secrete it you th1•ee months of effort. for the use of rice plants, or add "Yiou're tired of the 'Hit Parade' it to the soil when algae dies. But record right now-all in one this process was thought to be too night.'' slow to be ,o,f any real significance.

Dr. Arnon found that under TIRED OF TAXES proper conditions these algae can STARTS NEW REPUBLIC take nitrogen from the air at rates almost 200 times faster than had beP.n believed. The algae grow faster than credited.

The algae get their energy from the sun, and don't need materials from the soil in order to produce nitriogen.

NOT IN THE ACT

A woman collapsed on the stage of a Bridlington, Eng., theatre with an arrow in her chest, and the crowd of 1,200 cheered and clap­ped. They thought it was part of of the show:

The performance featured "Big

Sheepherder Michele Mulieri, 59, of Tricarico, in Southern Italy, tired of paying taxes. So, he pro­claimed a six-acre "autonomous republic" and chalked up notice of its formatil()n on the walls of Tri­carico's little town square.

The sole inhabitants of the re­public are Mulieri, his wife and five children. He said, however, anyone else sick and tired of Pll-Y· ing taxes to Italy would be wel­come.

Mulieri suggested that if Rome wants to have any further dealings J­with his President Luigi Einaudi should send an official ambassador.

NEW AND USED CARS FOR SALE

Instead, the govern11_ent sent three policemen to kee'p :::. watch over the Mulieri farm and see c~at the head of the new republic either: stays home or produces a "valid passport" in the form of a rec-eipt for his due taxe .

HaJVing been a'li.P<>inted by J. E. Anderson Motors Ltd., C-Ornwall, successors to Warners, we are now in a iPOSition to

supply you with the New, Beautiful CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH

Automobiles.

We invite you bo call in at our showroom, see and ex­amine the new, beautiful and far more powerful 1955 PLYMOUTH now on display.

We have in guaranteed used cars:

1952. PLYMOUTH (Cranbr'ook) 4-door

1940 PLYMOUTH (Deluxe) 4-door, like new

1949 Customline FORD, 4-door, fully equipped

1950 CHEVROLET 4-door 1952 STUDEBAKER Commander

We have several other gCJIOd used cars not listed here which we would be very pleased to show you at yiour conven­ience,

McMILLAN BROS. PHONE 505 CHESTERVILLE

FROG LEGS EXTRAORDINARY

BeHeve it or not, but eight­legged frogs are jumping all over,,. Oliver Rush's farm poncl ni!ar Ripley, ·0.

No one seems to know why, but scientists from two universities are determined to find the answer.

Rush first discovered the strange creatures last ' S7ptember. He cau,ght eight 1of them after notic­ing each had more than the nor­mal number of legs.

Some found their way to Dr. Robert Hefner, head of Miami University's zoology department.

Fond Mother: "I'm glad to see­you children are letting Daddy take his nap without disturbing him."

Child: "Shh, Mom! We're wait­ing for his cigarette to burn down to his fing,ers.''

The best way to keep the wolf' away from the door is to make sure the young lady of the house i~ ready when he honks his horn.

Page Four

FOR THE FINEST IN FROZEN FOOD

BUY B·IRDS-EY[

"Meat Makes the Meal" One Purpose--'To Serve You Well'·'

MARCELLUS MEAtS and Locker Storage

COME TO CHAS. McMILLAN'S, CHESTERVILLE To See Our Line Of

FREEZERS & REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS-Horizontal and Vertical, Sizes from 7' to 20'

REFRIGERA TORS--6 Sizes from 7 cu. ft. to 10 cu. ft. EASY WASHERS 4 Different Models

BEACH STOVES ALL KINDS OF REP AIRS-For International Trucks, Tractors

and Machines.

CHARLES McMILLAN YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER

CHESTERVILLE DIAL 414

NOTICE

Anyone Wi.shing to join the Co-Op Hospitalization Pia~

May do so before January 25th, 1955

•

Chesterville District Co-Operative Inc. Dial 377 Chesterville

Massey-Harris and Ferguson Farm Machinery

If you are thinking of a new tractor for spring delivery, the first thing to think of is the most popular, powerful and economi•al tractor on the market. We are in a position to offer you ALL of these features in the famous Massey-Harris and Ferguson tractiors.

Drop in and see us and you be judge in picking out your 1955 tractor out of the following:

MASSEY-HARRIS-1\Iodels 55, 44,, 33, 30, Mustang, Colt, Pacer or Pony in any style you may prefer.

FERGUSON~The new 20-85, a far more powerful tractor in its rprice line than any other tractor offered.

McMillan Bros. The Farmer' Supply Store Dial 505

THE CHESTERVILLE RECOh.D

Masonic Lodge lnstals Officers At Williamsburg

R. S. Hope, of Will iamsburg, was installed as master of Wil­liamsburg lodge, A.F. and A.M., No. 480, at installation ceremonies conducted by Erwin P ayne, Iro­quois, assisted by Will Smaile, master of Williamsburg Lodge, and Emest Marcellus, Iroquois.

Visitors from other lodges who spoke were Wilfred Fo~s and H. Hummel, Morrisburg, and Samuel Keyes, of Winchester. Following ihe installation, a banquet was held in the dining room of the Yellow Lantern Restaurant.

The following are the officers for the year:

1PM, Will Smaile; WM, R. S. Hlcpe; SW, Lorne Melian; JW, Ralph Ball; chaplain, Jay Bailey; secretary, Wm. Whittaker; treas­urer, Graham Garlough.

Senior deacon, Graham Froats; junior deacon, Hubert Casselman; inner guard, Harold Fairbairn; tyler, Dwaine Hess; D of C, Ross Beckstead; senior steward, Alex McQuigge; junior steward, Irwin Holmes.

Osnabruck Centre W.A. To Hold Quilting

The Woman's Association of Osnabruck Centre United Church met at the home of Mrs. Wm. P1;meau. The president, Mrs. Wil­son Mattice, opened the meeting with a hymn. The secretary, Mrs. Frank Ezard, read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Stanton Eamon gave the treasurer's re-port. ,

Mrs. Hilton Hollist<'r, president of the W.M.S., was in charge of the missionary study period. Mrs. A. Beckstead was in charge of the worship service.

Plans were made to make a quilt during the winter months. The meeting closed with a hymn, fol­lowed by the Theme Prayer. Re­freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Flintoff and Mrs. Duprau.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Delbert Flntoff on Tuesday evening, February 1st.

Teed-Lachapelle St. Bernard's Church, Finch, was

the scene of a pretty wedding re­cently when Fe1nande Lachapelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvio Lachapelle, became the bride of Donald W. Teed, Sudbury, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Teed, of Nova Scotia.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white satin, net and lace and a sh!o,rt veil and carried a bouquet of pink car­natiom•.

She was attended by her cous­in, Miss Lucille Legault, as maid

of honour, who wore a floor le11gth gown of yellow net and lace, yel­low hat to match. Miss Leona Per­ras, bridesmaid, wore a flo0'l' length net and lace gown with hat to match.

The groom ·was attended by th bride's broth rs, Richard Lachap­elleand Hector Lachapelle, as wit­nesses.

The bride's mother wore a pink lace and net dress and a pink hat to match and a corsage of yellow carnations.

A recepti cn was held in Moose reek Hall. More than 100 guests

were present. Peter Manley, MPP for Sto1mont, and Mrs. Manley were among those present. Mr. Manley gave a short talk in the afternoon.

Out-of-town guests were Robert Bourgon and Sylvio Holmes, Sud­bury, and Dr. and Mrs. Pollock, Avlonmore.

The young couple left for Tor­onto for their honeymoon. The bride wore a blue suit with navy accessories. They wilt reside in Sudbury.

Finch W.I. Meets At Mrs. R. Abraham's

The January meeting of Finch Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. S. Abraham with 26 members present.

The roll call was answered with "What I should do if l were 21 again" and showed many and varied changes would be made.

The motto was "Hold up thy head, hold up thy chin, thy chest out--thy stomach in."

The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Donald Cas­selman, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Montgomery, as secretary.

The correspondence included a New Year's letter from the pro­vincial president, Mrs. G. McFat­ter, Owen Sound.

It was decided to have a social evening in the hall on January 20, when the Kraft fieldman will present slides and there will be crokinole.

An informative paper on "Men­tal Health" was given by Miss Margaret Baillieul, Public Health Nurse, after which communit?" singing was enjoyed, to accompani­ment by Mrs. Abraham.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Abra­ham, assisted by Miss Leila Mac­Quaig and Mrs. W. G. Brownlee.

The next meeting ,,rill be held on February 3rd at the home of Mrs. G. MacLean.

fN MEMORIAM

CRUMP-In loving memory of a dear son and father, James Rob­e1t Crump, who passed away January 8th, 1954.

Away in the beautiful hills of God. By the valley of love so fair

Some day, some time, when our work is done

In joy we shall meet him there. The Cr-ump Family.

Stormont FOA Officers Re-elected at Cornwall

Repre entatives of each com­modity group and the township councils of Sto1m~nt re-elected the officers of the Stormont Federation of Agriculture at a recent meet­ing in the O'ntario Department of Agriculture offices, Cornwall.

They are H. E. Maginnis, of Wa1els, president; George Pollock, Berwick, first vice president; Mrs. E. L. Filion, Avonmore , second vice president.

Members ,cf the executive com­mittee are Mrs. D. A. MacGregor, Moose Creek; J. J. McKenzie, of Finch; Thomas Aiken, Cornwall Certre, and Chal'!es Shaver, of Aultpille.

R. R. Crozier, agricultural rep­resentative, acted as chai1man for the election of officers and Mr. Maginnis acted as chairman for the director's meeting.

Convention Delegates Delegates to the annual conven­

tion in 'Dc'l·onto, are the president; Ken McDonald, representing the Junior Farmers; Mrs. Filion, rep­resenting the Women's Institutes; Kenzie McGillivray. Stanley Fraser and William Le<gault were named as alternates with power to vote.

Wilbert Paul, Berwick, an­nounced his retirement from the board of directors, and told mem­bers that the Ayrshire Club would now be repre·sented by Allan Beau­dette. Mr. Paul thanked the group for pleasant associations.

Albert Lavigne, recently elected Member of Parliament for the county, add1iessed the meeting, af­firming his interest in local agri­cultural matters and offering his assistance whenever possible.

The remainder of the meeting was devoted to discussion of plans for 1955, including a folk school at Bien-wick and a dairy products school at Cornwall, both in late January.

Athlete: "How is my tempera­ture, Doc?"

Doctor: "A hundred and one." Athlete: "What's the world's

re.cord?"

Thursday, January 13th, 1955

POLICEMAN DENIES OPERATING OWN TRAP

A rookie policeman in Ville LeMoyne, Que., pleaded not guilty recently to a charge ,c,f operating his own speed trap and said he was only trying to collect his back pay.

Clement Gauthier, 25, was charged with falsifying town docu­ments and putting the diffie1·ence in his pocket.

He was arrested by Quebes Pro­vincia l Police after motorists com­plained that he hid at the rear of a house on the outskirts of the town nabbing miotorists for speed­ing.

They said he would agree to charge them with a $15 parking in­fraction, although the minimum speeding fine is $50. Provincial Police claimed he entered $5 in the town records and allegedly pocket­ed the $1 0 difference.

Raymond Daoust, his lawye1·, said the municipality owed Gau­thier back wages and he was try­ing to collect.

"It wasn't justifiable, I admit, but under the circumstances he thought he had a legitimate reason," the lawyer said.

IN MEMORIAM FYKE-In fond and loving mem­

ory of our dear son, Donald Em­erson Fyke, who was accidentally killed on January 13th, 1950.

A day of remembrance, sadly mis­sed

Without farewell he left us all; To be with me, in the same old

way, Would be my dearest wish for

today. Mr. and l\lrs. Percy Fyke.

CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this oppor­

tunity to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbours who visited me, sent cards, magazines, flowers, candy, gifts and letters while I was a patient in Winchester Mem­orial Hospital. Thanks to m)· special nurses for their kindnes. and patience to make me comfo able. Special thanks to Dr. Jus­tuc and the nursing staff for all their kindness.

Mrs. Burnice Ouderkirk.

FULTON BROS. If You Buy It At Fulton's It's Good

Stock Taking Specials CROSS & BLACKWELL'S

TOMATO CATSUP 13-oz. - Special

15c LIBBY'S or BORDEN'S

EV APO RA TED MILK 16-oz. - 2 for

25c

LYON'S QUOFFY Instant Coffee - 4 oz.

59c OGILVIE'S

CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX Special

29c AYLMER

APPLE JELLY 24 oz. 29c

TIP TOP TOMATO JUICE

48 oz. 27c

20 oz. - 2 for · 25c

LUX TOILET SOAP 4 Bars

29c

CANDY

I •

'rr . -q

In Christmas Stocking Cellophane - Reg. 35c 25c

..

• .,/

..

..

•

Thursday, January 13th, 1955

The Bargain Table

DENTAL :NOTICE Dr. R. G. Dodds will not be in

his office for two weeks. Mrs. Ringrow will be in attendance for appc,intments, etc. 15

FOR SALE A number of registered Holstein

bull calves from 1 to 6 weeks old. -Apply Angus Smith, Phone 540, Chesterville. 17-1

FOR ALE l Folding wheelchair, good con­

dition; set of children's skates, size 2.-Phone 722. 15

FOR SALE General tractor on rubber with

pulley power take-off and culti­vator, $295, bargain; car radio, $18; 750 x 16 tire, $7; 1937 Ford, fo1· repairs, $19.-Sterling Myers, 3 miles south Avonmore. 17

HAY FOR SALE About 500 bales good mixed hay.

in barn.-Apply Hubert Loucks, Phone 566, Elma. 15-1

FOR SALE Corn-on-the-cob at $2.00 per

cwt., cash:-Apply C. A. Graham, Phone 375 11 tf

BABY CHICKS Rock-Leghorn, Hamp-Rock and

Barred Rocks. Day-;old and two­we<e'ks-old. Bred for more eggs. Our 36th year hatching dependable chicks. Canada Approved hatchery. Write for our price list today.­Berryhiolm Poultry Farm, South Mountain, Ont. 32-20

FOR SALE Store and two modern apart­

ments in Chesterville; 200 acres near Williamsburg, cement block house, nine rooms, frame barns with 24 cow stalls, steel and ce­ment, and water bowls, electricity · use and barns; 95 acr s near

ntley, frame house and barn, cow stalls, cement floors, 15

acres in bush.-Apply Stanley Mc­Intosh, Williamsburg, H. S. Cark­ner, Winchester. 15

POULTRY WANTED Highest prices paid for all kinds

of .live poultry. Write or call A. A n d e r so n, RR2, Chesterville, Phone 482. Buyer for Mo1Tisburg Poultry. 23

NOTICE Pursuant to By-law :No. 2848,

the January session of the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and GlengaITy will be held in the Council Chambers, County Buildings, Cornwall, on J\fonday, the 17th day of January, A.D., 1955, at 2 o'clock p.m.

L. C. Kennedy, Counties' Clerk­Treasurer, County Buildings, Corn­wall, Ontario. 15-2

FARM AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

125-acre fa11n, full tractor •equip­ment, 49 head H.G. Holstein cattle, cows springing now; excellent barn, poultry house, milk house, machin­ery shed; Hydro throughout; good wells. Brick house with pressure sy, terns, hot and cold water and furnace; house divided in duplex. Terms, part cash, balance to be ar­ranged. Possession February 1st if wished.-For particulars see Jay D. Bailey, RR2, Chesterville, Phone 522. 16

AUCTION SALE of

LIVE STOCK, MACHINERY AND FEED

The undersigned will offer for sa"le by Public Auction on the

premises Lot o. Part A, Con. 1, Ru ell

Township Half :Mile Xorth of .Marionl\ille

on THUSDAY, JAN ARY 20th

Starting at 1.00 p.m. E.S.T. 21 Head H.G. Holsbein Cattle;

4 Heifers; H.G. Holstein Bull; Yearling Calf; 3 sows, bred; Boar; Horse; New Hay Loader; New Side Rake; Drill Seeder; Corn Binder; Grain Binder; Cutter; French Sleigh; Farm Wagon; Potato Planter; Many Other Ar­ticles.

THE FARM-of 130 aces, with good buildings, Hydro, good well, 25 acres of sugar bush ,vith evap-1orator, hut and 925 sap buckets will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid. 25% Cash, balance mo1tgage for 5 years at 6%.

TERMS OF SALE $25.00 and under, Cash; ow,i·

that amount 8 months credit on approved joint notes with 3% in­terest. Strangers must furnish Bank references.

:\1EDERIC BOUCHARD, Prop. Auct., Leo Menard, Embrun; Clerk, A. Marion.

THE CLASSIC BATHROOM SET

$136.50 Delivered

A beautiful bathroom set at a reasonable price

Everything in plumbing & heating Write Dept. or visit or visit

our showrooms. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings and all day

Saturday.

S. V. Johnson Plumbing Sup'.l)lies

STREETSVILLE ONT. 17-4

JANUARY VALUES

SNUGGLEDOWN NIGHTGOWNS & PYJAMAS - Colours, orchid pink, turquoise, daffodil. Sizes, small, med., lge. From ............................ . 3.95-4.'5i0 SNUGGLEDOWN BED JACKETS-Assorted colours. 1.95 Special price .. .... ........ .................. . ALL WOOL SKIRTS-In plain colours and plaids. Newest

6 .• s.i:-s.·95 styles. Sizes 10 to 20. From ............................... .

Ladies' Pure Wool BOTANY CARDIGANS-Plain and fancy knit. many colours. 4.9515.95--6.'95 Priced from ................. . Ladies' ALL WOOL PULLOVERS-In asso1ted 3 95-4 ,9£: styles and colours. From . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • '

L. M. COLQUHOUN KING STREE

1

T Dial 511 CHESTERVILLE

THE CHESTERVILLE RECORD

GOLDFIELD

Mr., Mrs. D. A. Gillies Enter ain Friends .

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gillies en­tertained a number of friends one ev,ening during the week.

Goldfield News

l\frs. Clifford Lloyd and Miss Karen Ann Lloyd left for their home in Brockville.

Mrs. Wm. Servage and Miss Sheila Servage are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mallett and other friends here.

Mrs. Hector Gillies attended the January meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Rupert.

Misses Hanna, Cherry and Mas­ters Tony and Martin Longtin visi­ted with Mr. and Mrs. Volet and family.

Mrs. A. A. MacLean and Miss Vera MacLean, Finch, were guests of Mrs. S. M. MacLean and family during the holiday season.

A number of the members of the Orange Lodge from here attended a meeting on Tuesday in the Orange Hall, Finch.

Fine Weather

With the winter month, Jan­uary, we a1'e enjoying beautiful weather at the time of w1iting. The sun is shining warmly and there is enough snow for sleighing, which assists the farmer with his work.

CANALMAN (Seasonal)

At the rate of $2,640-$3,000 for the !Period employed

Dept. of Transport Ra,pide Plat and Galops Canals.

Details and applicati-on fo1ms at Post Office,

National Emplo)mlent Office or Civil Service Commission, Ottawa.

Quote Competition 54-0-6669 15-1

FARMERS CONCRETE

SILO CONSTRUCTION Recommended

For Hay or Grain Prices including material and

labou'· _atwalk and foundation: 14 X 30-$655 14 X 35-$755 14 X 40-$855

If interested drop me a line and I will call before Spring with

all pa1ticulars. B. Puddephatt

OSGOODE ONT.

YOUNG WOMEN

Would You Like a

Worthwhile Job?

Do you want a chance to travel and see Canada?

Do you want opportunities for advancement too?

YOU get these things when you enrol in the RCAF and train for such jobs as:

Fighter Control Operator

Medical Assistant

Radar Operator

Flying Control Assistant

Communications Operator

And many other important jobs especially suited to the

abilities of women.

If you are 18 to 29 and have Grade 9 education,

or equivalent,

see F-L Irene Kn1o~vlton at the address in the coupon or

mail the coupon today.

RCAF RECRUITING UNIT

239 Queen St., Ottawa

3-4039

Name

Address .................. .

Education ........ Age ... .

18

Man's dangerous age is when he starts regretting the pitfalls of his youth that he stayed out of,

Finch Twp. Council Holds Inaugural Meeting At Berwick

The inaugural meeting of Finch T c,wnship Council for 1955 was held at Berwick with all members pres­ent. After members took the dec­laration of office, two new coun­cillors, Ernest Montgomery and Charles Proudfoot, were welcomed by Reeve Kenzie McGillivray.

The following officials were ap­pointed f'c.r 1955: Assesor, Leonard Walker; live stock valuators, Geo. T. Johnstone, A1thur Aube and J. D. Shaver; fence viewers, Don Campbell, Dan Walsh, Jerry Clem­ents; school attendanc officer, Hugh Curran.

A. V. Empey continues as clerk­treasurer, C. A. Burd as road superintendent and A. L. Shaver and N. Rupert as auditors.

Tende rs were opened for a new snowplow and " ing fo,r the town­ship grader.

It was decided to increase the rent for the Community Hall as follows: $12 for dances; $10 for other entertainment, except to churches and schools, which re­mains at $7, and $5 for agricultur­al meetings.

Accounts for $1,738.38 ,includ­ing $800 for fire p1,otection to Finch Village, $508.40 for street lighting for Berwick and Crysler, and $133.50 for relief were passed and paid. Road Pay Sheet 1, amounting to $2,206.04, waspaid. Council petitioned the Department of Highways for the balance of the 1954 road subsidy.

Council adjourned to meet on February 7th at 10 a.m.

St. Luke's Ladies' Aid Holds January Meeting At MacIntyre Home

The first meeting of St. Luke's Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society for 1955 was held. at the home of Mrs. Gordon Maclntyire, with 15 members present.

Mrs. W. R. Rutley, president, oc­cupied the chair, assisted by Mrs. G. MacLean. secretary.

The president reported the pur­chase of a couple of Christmas plants which were sent to shut-ins. A satisfactory sum was realized from the presentation of a Christ­mas Cantata by the choir of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Corn-

~&;tw: . . . the letters start. Then from all ,;ver the free world come such com• 111.:nts as these from readers of THE (:HRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, 11n intcrnatiopal daily newspaper:

' "The Monitor is must read• ing for s!~_aight-thinking people . •.. "I returned to school after a lapse of 18 years. I ioill get my degree from. the college, but my educ~tion c~!"es from the Monitor . ... "The Monitor gives me ideas for my ioork . ... " "/ truly enjoy its com• pany . ... "

You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a construc• tive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below.

The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A.

Please send me The Christian Science Monitor for one year. I enclose $15 D (3 mos. $3.75) D

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HYLO EGGS

Receivers and Distributors Grading Stations

Winchester - Osgoode Chesterville

Daily Highest Market Price

HONEST GRADES Two Eledric Grading

l\1achines - o Waiting

Harold Maniner, Manager ·chesterville

wall. The auditor's report was given

by Mrs. W. G. Brownlee. Monthly offering envelopes were

di tributed to the members pre ent and the balance will be distributed to eaeh family in the congregation.

It was decided to hold a crok­inole party in the Sunday School room on January 26th where there will be a plate colection. Every­body will be welcJme.

Seven new members joined at the meeting.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. S. Abraham on February 2nd.

At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Macin­ty1,e, assisted by Mrs. P. Valdemar and Mrs. H. Middleton, and a social hour was enjoyed.

Colquhoun W.M.S. Holds January Meeting

The W.M.S.· Auxiliary of Col­quhoun United Church met at the home of Mrs. Milton Carkner, with 15 answering the roll call with an item from the Missionary Monthly.

The theme was "Evangelism­The Church's Business." The Scrip­ture readings were taken by Mes­dames K. Hummel, G. Wells, 111. Carkner and these Scripture pas­sages illustrated the fo11n of Ev­angelism being used.

The study topic was "The Main Business of the Church." The auxiliary programme was based on chapter 5 of "The Church in India." Those taking part were Mesdames R. Colquhoun, M. Cark­ner, G. Wells and B. Colquhoun.

Prayer and the Mizpah bene­diction closed the meeting. The hostess served lunch. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. S. A. Kyle.

Page Five

Presbyterian W.M.S. Holds Meeting At Hunter Home

The Presbyterian Woman's Mis­sionary Society held their January meeting at the home of the Misses Canie and Laura Hunter.

Mrs. W. C. Hunter presided and was in charge of devotions. Mrs. Art Koelwyn led in praye1·. A paper, "Looking Behind and Be­fore," was given by Mrs. Will Steen. A solo by Mrs. George Stewart was enjoyed.

Plans were made to attend the Presbyterial to be held at Cardinal on January 26th.

Secreta1ies of different deprut­ments gave encouraging reports.

The treasurer reported the al­location met.

The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer.

TEAL WHOLE HOUSE

Kiyoshie Murakie recently re­ported a theft to police-his two­storey wooden building.

He said be bought the 5,000-square-foot building inAugust for 1,000,000 yen (about $2,700), in­tending to turn it into apa1tments. Muarkai went out to inspect the property in suburban Shinjuku, Japan, and found ,only an empty lot.

The neighbours asid that 20 la­boure'rs recently dismantled the structure and carried it off piece by piece in three days. They said they thought the site was being cleared for new construction.

Officers said real estate thieves made off with with two buildings in Tokyo in the same month.

Page Six THE CHESTERVILLE RBCOKD Thursday, January 13th, 1955

• • • • • • • .............................................................................................................................. • .. •◄•:++:++:++:++:++:++:++:++:++:++:++:++: .. : .. : .. :++:++:++: .. : .. :++:++:ff:++:++: .. :++!++!++: .. :++:••!++!++!++!++: .. : .. :++:++: .. : .. : .. :++!++!++!++!++!++!ff!++!++!++!++!++!ff!++: .. :~· .. : .. :++:++:++: .. :++!++!++!++:+: ... :++: .. i• ~~~~~ .. ~~=~~~~~~ .. ~~=~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~ .. ~~~....................................... y .. ·,· :i: Newsletters of Co111munity C t r CO r res p O n d en. Ce· Phone or send your tersonal :;:

~:!: asH::::~:tsby O u n y news !; 4~:F ~;e:~~t:~~ndent , ;:i: : Our Cor.respondentil :

~ ? ❖ • • ............................................................................... • .. ·•❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ .: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :•❖•: .. : .. :♦♦: .. : .. : .. : .. :♦♦:•❖•: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :•❖❖•:♦♦: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. 1++: .. : .. : .. : .. :♦♦: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :♦-!t: Z·•·····~~~•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~~.~ .. ~~~.~~ .. ~~~ ....................... . .. ................. '♦♦ .......... •..... Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle and l\lOREWOOD Leslie Holmes, Toyes Hill, recent· GOLDFIELD SOUTH Mr. _and Mrs. Maldwyn Watk_ins

GRANTLEY Elaine and Billie, Colquhoun, were 'u . •' d ly. Att d W J M ti• and girls were Saturday evening Mr. Jimmy Shay entertained at dinner on Sunday ,1sits ID hlorewoo Mrs. w. G. Barkley, Mr, l:1nd en . . ee ng tea guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wells ____ Mrs. Harvey Barkley and child- _____ MacLean.

ln1· ures Hand and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swerdfeg- ren visited at the_ home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Casselman and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Casselman, • Mrs. Lillie Gow is spending this er, of Ottawa, visited friends here Mi-s. Frank Nesbitt recently. Joan attended the W.I. at the home John and Audrey were recent

week with her son, Mr. George Saturday. l\Ir. a:1d Mrs. Gera(d. Droppc and of Mrs. R. S. Abraham Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cas-Gow, Mrs. Gow and family, Gal- Morewood Personals Mrs. Olive Droppo visited Mr. and evening. ,selman. lingertown. M1·. and Mrs. Norman McLeod Mrs. Ralph Gay at Prescott on Items of Interest Mt·. and Mrs. Edgar MacLean

Mr. Jimmy Shay had the mis­fortune to injure his hand _on Fri­day last when it became entangled in a pump jack at his home.

Grantley Personals

Mrs. Ernest Swerdfeger is sup◄ and Mr. Ken uHnter spent Sun- New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Higginson and family were Sunday dinner plying as teacher f,o r Mrs. Willis day with Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Mr. an~ Mr~ .. Raymond Dropp,o and family were Sunday tea guests guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac-Darling, Grantle;y, who is conval- Hunte,·. and family visit,ed the foimer s of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Machean. Lean and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Carbino were recent guests at the Shay home.

Gu-ests at the Shap home over the New Year wekend were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Tessier and Bea­trice and Mrs. Llc•yd McCorriston, Elaine and Elwood, Cornwall.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hesson were New Year guests with Mr. and M1 s. Cecil Wert, Newington.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Robinson and family were dinner guests on New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Roginson.

Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Darling and Garfield wre New Year guests with Mrs. Lil Smith and Mr. Stan­ley Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fulton and Maryel were dinner gu1ests on ·New Year with Mr. and Mrs .. Howard 'Fulton. .

Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Robinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fetterly were tea guests on Sunday with Mrs. Warren Feeley.

Mrs. John M9Mllan and Grant were guests at the supper hour on New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 0. McMillan. ·

Recent guests at the Shay home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tes­sier, Anna, Leo, R,obe1t and Mr. Peter Cayer, Cornwall. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earle . McMillan and daughters were guests on New eYars with Mr. and Mrs. Ed S~ith and family and Mrs. Will Smith and on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Darling and Garfield were tea guests with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dancause and Andrew on Sunday.

Sunday evening dinner guests foUowing New Years with Mr. and "Mrs. Glenn McMillan and Margar­et were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 0. Mc­Millan Mr. and Mrs.' Bill Fulton, Maryei, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whaley and Kevin, Mrs. John .Mc­Millan and Grant and ·. Mr. and Mrs. Earle McMillan and daugh­·ters.

Mr. Willis Darling, Keith and Carol visited on Sunday with Mrs. , Willis Darling at 'her · parental home Apple Hill, where she is con­valescing following her illness.

M1·. and Mrs. Mason Robinson wer-" Friday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Country­man and family.

Mrs. Glenn McMillan and Mar­garet were supper guests on Sat­urday at the home of Mr. aT,1d Mrs. J. A. and D. E. Munroe and fam­ily,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darling and Mr. Willis Darling were Monday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gle-nn McMillan and Margaret.

Mrs. John McMillan spent a few days in Cornwall with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whaley and Kevin.

Mrs. ' Ernest Swerd~•ger is sup­plying at Grantley Public School in the absence of Mrs. Willis Dar­ling ..

· Observes 80th Birthday Mrs. Mason Robinson and Mrs.

Charlie McMillan spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Lizzie Beck­stead, Avonmore. Co,ngratulations are extended to Mrs. H~kstead who was celebrating her 80th birthday.

HOASIC

Colquhoun United W.A. .... Holds Crokinole Party

The W.A. of Colquhoun United Church held their first crokinole party ,on Thursday evening when 10 tables were played. Thie next gathe1ing will be on January 21st.

Ladies 1st, Mrs. Gerald Gal­lniger; men's 1st, Lawrence Whit­taker; girls' 1st, Sharron Wells; boys' first, Vergil Gallinger.

The first door prize went tq MieQ·t O'Shaughnessy and the sec­ond prize to Leslie Presley.

A dainty lunch was served. Hoasic News

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gow s-pent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whittaker, Colquhoun,

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Swerdfeger, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Swerdfeger.

Mrs. Lillie Gow spent a ·few days with Mrs. W. H. Swerdfeger.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Plo•w spent Sunday evening at Mr. Oscar Beckstead's, Williamsburg.

escing at her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dillabough mother here on Tuesda)'.. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R ess and Miss Margaret Casselman was Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ·Gallinger, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ful- Rteurns to Oal<'Ville Judy were Sunday guests of Mr. a recent guest cf Mr. and Mrs.

Colquhoun, were recent guests of ton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ger~ld Di·opJ?O and Mrs. Hugh Ross. S. B. Casselman. the latter's parents, Mr. and l)'Irs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Dusen have . returned to ~hen· home. m Mi·. and Mrs. Donald Casselman Mr. and Mrs. John Grandaw, M. O'Shaughnessy. and s en, Prescott, spent Sunday •Jakville_ after spendmg _the ?hrist- and family were Sunday tea guest Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gallinger and

Friends of Mrs. Arthur Henry, with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swerd- mas holidays at the foimer ~ par- of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Casselman. Lois were guests on Saturday of Nudell Bush, will be sorry to learn fege.·. ental h~me. ~r. Droppo will _re- Mr. W. C. Warner called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Casselman. that she is a pati1ent in Ottawa Mr. Earl Bilow, Mountain, spent sume his duties on the teac_hmg and Mrs. John Ostler, Sandtown, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Montgomery Civic hospital. We wish her a Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. staff of Central School, Oakville. on Sunday. ..,, and family were Monday evening speedy recovery. Cheney. ------- Miss Freda MacLean spent Sat- t.,ea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar

The Colquhoun W.M.S. met at Miss Janice Barkley and friend, COLQUHOUN urday with Miss Norma MacLean. Machean. the home of Mrs. J. M. Carkner Kingston, spent the weekend with v· . G 11· H on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Barkley. ISit at a mger Offle

Extend Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Our sympathy goes out to Mrs. family, Olttawa, visited Mr. and

Lloyd Froats, of Morrisburg, in the Mrs. Frank Ball. · Mr. and Mrs. Jake Grandaw

were Saturday evening tea guest! of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gallinger. death of her husband.

BECKSTEAD

Visit at Carleton Place Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merkley

spent Sunday in Carleton Place. Beckstead Personals

Miss Carolyn Barkley spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Barkley.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strader and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whit­taker had tea on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Whittaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, -0f Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, Mr. J1ohn Whittaker, Corn­wall, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ball and family on Sun­day.

Mrs . Ida Servage is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Froats.

-::>ur sympathy goes out to Mrs. Annie Froats and Ray in the loss of a husband and father.

OFFER No. 2 3 MAGAZINES FROM

G.ROUP B

$4.10

NATION VALLEY

Mr., Mrs. Foster Bowman Honoured at Reception

A reception was held in the Valley school house Friday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bowman and children who recent­ly moved to the Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman were preste·nted with an electric clock and ch1,ome rock­er.

The evening was ,spent in euchre and dancing and refreshments were served.

Nation Valley 'News Mr. and M1,s. Gerald Droppo

and Mrs. Olive Droppo visited friends in Massena, Norfolf and Morrisburg recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Forward entertained several relati.cns dur-ing the holidays. -

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merkley and family visited Mr. and Mrs.

Colquhoun News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckstead

were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hart and Mrs. E. R. Hart, Sunday evening.

Mrs .Lloyd Gallinger spent Tues­day with Mrs. John Grandaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whit­taker spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Barkley.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle, Elaine and Billy were tea guests of Mr. and 1'4rs. Graham Wells on Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gow spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whittaker.

Mrs. Don Kyle, Elaine and Billy spent Saturday with Mrs. Reg. Barkley in Williamsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells called on Mrs. Colquhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright on Monday,

Mr. and Mrs. WaBace Gallinger, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gow, Janice and Jean were supper guests at the Kyle home on Tuesday evening.

THS NEW P PER

F RO IF I. YEAR, 1TH OFFER No.1

2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B

$3.75

• • •

OFFER No. 3 OFFER No.4 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A 4 MAGAZINES FROM

2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B GROUP B

$4.95 $4.50 Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclose list with order.

GROUP A GROUPB 0 Redbook Magazine _________________ I Yr. O Coronet --------------------------- I Yr. O Chatelaine _______ __________________ 2 Yrs. O Magazine Digest ___________________ I Yr. O McCall 's Magazine _________________ I Yr.

O True Story ------------------------- I Yr. O Canadian Homes & Gardens ________ I Yr. O Popular Science ____________________ I Yr. 0 Sports Afield ______________________ I Yr. 0 Photoplay __________________________ I Yr. O Modern Screen ____________________ I Yr. O Parents' Magazine __________________ I Yr.

D Maclean's Magazine ( 12 issues) _____ 6 Mos. O Canadian Home Journal ____________ I Yr. O New Liberty _______________________ I Yr. 0 Family Herald & Weekly Star ________ I Yr. O Canadian Poultry Review ____________ I Yr. O Health (6 issues) ------------------- I Yr. O Free Press Weekly Prairie Farmer ----- I Yr. O *Farmer's Magazine ________________ I Yr. O Canada Poultryman ----------------- 2 Yrs. O Farmer's Advocate _________________ 2 Yrs.

O True Experiences ------------------- I Yr. *Note-Farmer's Magazine to farm addresses only

Any Magazine Listed Below And This Newspaper, Both for The Price Shown!

Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclose list with order

O Saturday Night (Weekly) ________________ $4.75 O Screen Stories _______ ___ _________________ $4.00 O Maclean•s Magazine (24 issues) ____________ 3.75 O U.S. Camera Magazine ----------- -------- 4.25 O American Magazine ______________________ 4.50 O Inside Detective ------------------------- 4.00 O Chatelaine ------------------------------ 3.40 D Cosmopolitan Magazine ------------------ 4.25 O Everybody's Digest _______________________ 4.40 O Woman's Home Companion --------------- 4.25 O Hunting & Fishing in Canada ______________ 3.9t O Christian Heral~ ------------------------- 4.40 O Child Life ------------------------------ 4.50 0 McCall's Magazine ----------------------- 3.90 O Flower Grower --------------------------- 4.25 O True Story ---------------- -------------- 3.80 O Redbook Magazine ----------------------- 4.40 O Parents' Magazine ----------------------- 3.90 O Collier's Weekly _________________________ 5.75 O American Girl -------------------------- 4.40 O Humpty Dumpty's Magazine ______________ 4.00 O Open Road for Boys ---------------------- 4.40 O Outdoor Life ---------------------------- 4.40 O Children's Digest ------------------------ 4.00

NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES I YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN -----------------CHECK MAGAZINES DESIRED AND ENCLOSE WITH COUPON

Gentlemen: I enclose $ ______ __ ___________ . Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your newspaper,

Name _____________________________________________ _

Street or R.R. ______________________________________ _ 1 Post Office _____ -- -- - --- --- - --- - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - •- - - -

Dutch Sash &Door Factory SASH - DOORS - FRAMES

Woodworking of All Kinds for Less Money

SPECIALIZING IN KITCHEN CABINETS We use all good, dry lumber, first class work

Save 20-80o/o by buying from the manufacturer

STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS

Adriaan Heuff, Pro • Morewood Ont.

Professional Directory

EDWIN McINTOSH

WILLIAMSBURG

Co-Op Auto Insurance

Phone 398r2, Morrisburg or contact Co-Op Store

2-18-55

WM. J. MASTERSON

Co-Op Auto Insurance

Phone 674, Chesterville

or contact Co-Op Store

Dr. H. S. Hutt, D.D.S. CHESTERVILLE, ONT.

OVER BANK OF NOV A SCOTIA DIAL 318

CASS & CASS LAW OFFICES

Chesterville Dial 735 Banko of Nova Scotia Building

Winchester Phone 11

C. W. CASSELMAN AGENCY (Establish 1905)

Automobile Financing GENERAL INSURANCE

At Resideru:e on Queen St. East

DIAL 398 CHESTERVILLE 51-52

Rowe Funeral Service Ambulance - Modem Equi-pment

Hospital Bed for Rent Dial Chestel'!Ville 437 day or night

W. B. ROWE Funeral Director a;nd Embalmer

R. G. Dodds, D.D.S., L.D.S. Dentist

DIAL 334 At Residence on Albert Street

CHESTERVILLE

H.W.ALGAT'.E Optometrist

at P. J. GILROY'S JANUARY 13th, 1955

At Davidson's Jewellery Store at Winchester on Alternate Thursdays

Only By Aippointment · IN ADVANCE

I. 0. 0. F. I

Chesterville Lodge No. 288 Harold Windsor, N.G.

"Oddfellowship is Good Fellowship"

Meetings held at 8.00 p.m. on first and third Thursday of month.

NEXT MEETING

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th

Clement Insuranee Agency

Since 1893 GENERAL INSURANCE

Our knowledge and experience in Insurance enables us to give you a first class, prompt efficient ser­vice.

JOHN . CLEMENT Chesterville Phone 598

S-4-53

W. N. FULTON General Insurance

Tariff and Non-tariff Companies Fire, Automobile, Casualty, Sick

and Accident, Wind Insurance, Automobile Financing. Olice King St.; Residence Albert Ph. 365 CHESTERVILLE Ph. 365

Insurance-Financing Automobiles, new trucks, new

tractors and farm equipment in­sured and financed at low rates.

Hough Insurance Ageny Chesterville Phone 283

LICENSED AUCTIONEER

Will handle all kinds of Farm or Household Auctions. Guarantee re-

DELBERT HUMMEL suits. Reasonable rates. Write or Licensed Auctioneer for all kinds phone for dates at my expense.

of sales, at reasonable charge. Dwight Tupper Chesterville, RR 1. 33 Dial 514 Chesterville, RRl.

..,...

•

____,j

.,

'

..

•

Thursday, January 13th, 1955

Phone 283

HOW LONG Will your present Insurance

Provide your Family With their present Income Should you be taken ·away

HOUGH INSURANCE AGENCY Box 294

LUMBER - .COAL

Chestenille

BUILDING SUPPLIES - HARDWARE

Exclusive Dealer for

PITTSBURGH PAINTS

Begg Lumber Company CRYSLER, ONT·

PHONE 373 and A VOID DISAPPOINTMENT

PLUMBING & TINSMITHING 8-gal. Milk Cans Completely Re-tinned-2 Weeks Service

We are ready to att,end to all your Plumbing Repairs and New Equipment installations such as Bathrooms, Pressure Sya­tems, Water Softeners, etc.

For Economical heating let us install a New Oil Burner in :rour present furna<'e.

NEW FURNACE>S ON HAND Space Beaten in Stock - Galvanized Iron Roofing

Eavt' Troughing Fitted

Willis Cross Chesterville MAIN STREET

1955 PHILCO

Console 21" TV Floor Models FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

See the New PHILCO REFRIGERATOR

PHONE 647

With Dairy Bar & Cheese KeepeP

See them now at

CUMMINGS FURNirURE SALES PH. 397 CHESTERVILLE

THE CHESTERVILLE RECORD

MELVINS

Undergoes Operation We are glad to hear that little

Allan Crump is recuperating after his operation in Memorial Hos­pital. Allan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Crump.

l\lelvins Personals Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Isaac, of

Winchester, spent Saturday even­ing with Mr. and, Mrs. Orval Christie.

Mr. and Mrs. ·~eo. Barkley spent Monday with the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McPhail, South Mountain.

Mr. Melvin Fowler, Ottawa, spent the weekend at his parental home here.

Mrs. Gordon Ennis returned rom Memorial Hospital, Winches­ter, with her new daughter.

Visitors and callers at the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott on Sunday ,vere Mrs. Bernard Mas­terson and Miss Theresa Master­son, Mr. Jerome Masterson, Ot­tawa, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Red­mond, Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fl egg and Miss Joan Ken­drick, Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Orval Christie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poole and family, Harm­ony.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Cayer and fam­ily spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Hersene Gauthier, Crysler.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Patenaude, Mr. and Mrs. Louis St. Pierre and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paul St. Pierre had tea on New Years Day with Mrs. Omer St. Pierre, Crysler.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Fetterly, of Morewood, had tea on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott.

Miss Betty Barkley, Kemptville, spent the weekend at her parental home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilard Baker and children had tea on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Johnnstone, Crysler.

We a11e sorry to hear that Wayne Robinson is .on the ick list. We hope he will soon be able to be back to school again.

RIVERSIDE WEST

Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. John Bogart and

son, Clifton were in Morrisburg Sunday afternoon attending the funeral of the late Lloyd Froats.

Local News Saturday visitors with Mr. and

Mrs. Alex Rutley were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robinson and son, of Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robin­son and Greg, Finch, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Kingsley and daughter, Miss F. Nichols, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Robertson, Len, Arden and Ann. . Miss Flossie Nichols spent a few days at the Foster h!ome.

Mr. Geo. Pollock spent a few days in Toronto.

Miss Isabel McMillan was a Sun­day afternoon visitor with Mrs. B. Harrison.

Mrs. Will Stark, Be·rwick, VIs1-ted on Wednesday and Thursday at the Foster home.

We are sorry to report that Mr. Len Robe1i:son is confined to bed. We all hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McMillan and family were Sunday guests ,orf Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hall, Chester­ville.

SANDTOWN

Visiting in Detroit Billy Gove is spending a few

weeks with hi aunt, Mrs. Norman Kyer, Mr. er and Larry, Detroit.

andtown News s. Millan Mattice, Tollgate

Road, Cornwall, returned h•ome af­ter spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ostler.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fulton and family, Mrs. Hugh McMillan, Ches-

Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table

All Times Standard

Train No. 21 for Toronto: 12.46 a.m.,

Daily 22--For Montreal: 5.55 a.m.,

Daily 30-For Montreal: 8.24 a.m.,

except Sunday 35-For Torontio: 11.36 a.m.,

except Sunday

terville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winters and family.

Mrs. Daniel Hehir spent Sunday afternoon at her home and had tea with Mr. and Mrs. John Ostler.

Mrs. Ross Scott and daughter, Mildred, are spending a week with Mrs. Scott's daughter, Mrs. Colmar Watson, Mr. Watsi: n and infant son, 1\-lJrrisburg.

Harold Waldroff, Apple Hill, spe::it Sunday with Mr . R. J. Wal­droff, Tyrel and Earl.

Willis Warner, Goldfield, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Ostler.

Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Winters and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hany Gove.

HYNDMAN

Married on Saturday

Congratulations to Mr. Irving Robinson and his bride, Miss Joan Pharoah, Ottawa, who were mar­ried on Saturday last.

Hyndman Personals Mrs. Ed McLaughlin, Cardinal,

Mrs. Cecil Canning and Linda, of Hyndman, spent Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant.

Mrs. Howard Robinson and son, Iving, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rob­inson spent Thursday in Brockville.

Master David Woods is able to be out again after having chick­en pox.

Mrs. Bert Lattimore visited Mrs. Robert Grant on Wednesday after­noon.

Miss Lizzie Brown and brother, Clarence Brown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson one evening last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, Mr. Alex Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robinson attended the Rob­inson~Pharoah wedding in Ottawa on Saturday.

Mr. Charles Pelton, Kingston, spent the weelrernd at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gilmer, of Ottawa, were Friday evening visi­tors of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Cleland.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley were Saturday visitors of the for­mer's sister, Mrs. Janet Lattimore.

Master Lloyd Conley spent Sat­urday afternoon with Master Da­vid Woods.

Mrs . Jas. Somerville is able to be up again after being confined to bed for the past weeik with 'flu.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Conley, L~oyd and Lois were Sunday visi­tors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lat­timore.

Extend Sympathy We extend our sympathy to the

bereaved ones of the late Mrs. Steacy 0onley who passed away on Wednesday, January 5th, at the home of her daughteir, Mrs. tfob Slater, Heckston.

ORCHARD SIDE

Attend Funeral Mr. Harrison Allen, Mr. Donald

Loucks and Mr. Carl Edgerton at­tended the funeral on Sunday af­bern1oon of the late Mr. Ll-oyd Froats, Monisburg. Our sympathy is extended to 'Mrs. Froats and son, Ray.

Onchardside Personals • Mr. John Emery, of Kingston,

is spending some time ,vith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott and Dalton.

Miss Sherry Wan-en, Brockville, is spending a week with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Irving.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beckstead and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 01rval Casselman and ,Dale, Williamsburg,

Mr. Stuart Allen and Jimmy and Mr. Wm. Moore, Cornwall, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. D-0nald Loucks and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen visited ,en Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dillabough.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gibeault spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Gibeault and family.

Masters Ra,e and Ronald Loucks spent Saturday with Masters James and Stephen Allen, of Ches­terville.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loucks and Mr. Bruce Loucks visited on Thurs­day with Mr. and Mrs. John Bolt­on, Winchester Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edgerton and Mrs. Emma Nottell, of Western Canada, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coons, Win­chester Springs.

29-For Smiths Falls: 7.08 STAINLESS STEEL p.m., except Sunday

36-For Montreal: 4.58 p.m., Stainless steel kitchen equipment except Sunday and utensils are easily cleaned if

597-For Smiths Falls: 11.55 you cLo not let deposits of fiood a.m., Sunday only "and grease congeal and harden on

59S-For M-0ntreal: 6.12 p.m., them. Sunday only It is imp~rtant to wash stain-

Full information can be obtained at Station. Phone 325, T. D. Ross, Agent.

less steel promptly, beause mois­ture trapped under food deposits can set up a chemical reaction which pits the surface of the metal.

Page Seven

EVERYBODY EATS---­

TRY THESE!

By Helen Graham

ROLLS, BUNS A'ND BREAD

J ANDARY AND FEBRUARY always seem to provide a much needed breathing space between the hu!j,tle and bustle of Christmas

preparations and festivities and the beginning of house cleaning. II you are one of those who thinka rolls and buns are hard to make now is the time to try them when ylcu have a little extra time. You will find yourself making them during the busy seasons too.

Graham Rolls 1 ¾ cups white flour ½ cup sugar

2 cups Graham flour 1 egg 1 pkg. granular yeast 1 cup bran

½ cup lukewarm watet 2 bbsps. water 1 tsp. sugar 1 ½ cups mashed bananas

,¾, cup scalded milk 1 ½ cups flour ¼ -cup ·sugar ½ tsp. salt

1 ½ tsps. salt 2 tsps. baking powder 1 ½ tsps. fat ' 1h tsp. soda

1 egg 1 tsp. vanilla Dissolve 1 teaspoon sugar in ½ ½ cup chopped walnuts

cup of lukewarm water. Add the Cream shortening and sugar; yeast and allow to stand ten min- add egg, then bran; mix thorough­utes. Pour scalded milk over ,~ ly. Combine water and bananas; cup sugar, salt and fat. When add altemately with sifted dry in­lukewarm add yeast mixture and gredients. Mix well; add vanilla 1 cup of the white flour. Beat with and nuts. Bake in greased !1-0af pan Dover beater; add egg and G1·a- in moderate oven 1 hour. Any type ham fl!our. Beat 5to 10 minutes. of bran may be used in this recipe. Remove beaters and add white flour Corn Bread to make a soft dough. Knead till Serve hot for supper with honey smooth. Set in a warm place 1 ½ or jo..m: hours or till double in bulk. Shape 1 cup flour into rolls. Let rise till light. Bake 1 tsp. salt in a moderate oven from 12 to 1 tbsp. baking powder 15 minutes. 2 tsps. sugar

Ice Box Rolls ¾ cup .corn meal If you have never made 110lls 2 eggs

before start with this recipe as it 1 cup milk is very easy. 1/4 cup melted shortening

2 cups boiling water Sift flour, salt, baking powder 1h cup sugar and sugar; mix with• corn meal.

1 tsp. salt Combine eggs, milk and shorten-2 tbsps. shortening ing; add to dry ingredients; stir

Combine the above ingredients until just mlcistened. Bake in and let stand till Juke warm. Soften square pan or in muffin tins in two yeast cakes in ';,4 cup Juke- 400 degree oven for twenty min­warm water to which has been utes. added 1 teaspoon sugar. (If de­sired y,ou may use two packages of granular yeast dissolved in 12 cup of warm water). When the yeast is dissolved and foamy add to the first mixture. Bloth mixtures should be lukewarm, Add 2 b,eaten eggs and stir in 4 cups of flour, mixing thoroughly; add 4 more cups of flour. Mix, do not knead. Cover and put in a cold place over night. In the morning shape into rolls; let rise till double in bulk

When preparing pies for freez­ing do not cut slits in top crust before freezing. When baking frozen apple 1)ie bake for 5 minutes in hot oven befo1,e cutting slits.

Angel and sponge cakes may be frozen. Bake as usual, cool. Re­move from pan . .If yiou frost cake fr.eeze before wrapping. Wrap and seal. When you wish to use the cake thaw for two hours at room

and bake in a moderate !oven 15 temperature. Do not store in freez-to 20 minutes. er more than one month.

When baked brush rolls while hot with a mixture of 1 teaspoon sugar and two tablespoons milk.

Banana Nut Bread ¼ cup shortening

Tips on J ouring ----By Carol Lane ___ _,

. Whipped Ci'eam sweetened with icing sugar may be frozen in mounds ready for use on pudding and cakes.

such as yo-yos, bal!toons and balls. Above all, don't forget that a little fun and nonesense can save the day when travellipg with children.

Women's Travel Authority Elephants or Bulldozer Bar boredom from Question in Burma

.. your itinerary, and you'll discover car

J~;~:~ ::i~d;e: 1

ca:it!e f::1

:

iv"'< K, Best way to divert A,,, , ... <t "' t , ~/ youngsters' inrerests

and keep them amused is through taking along suitable toys for touring.

Aware of the importance of keeping children amused en route, manufacturers have come up with a whole group of travel toys de­signed to keep youngsters happily quiet in a limited space. For the tot of 3-7 years ,of age, picture books, blocks, paper and crayons are always welcome diversions. In­dustrious little girls in this age group will enjoy wooden weaving looms and dolls with travel ward­robes in small suitcases. Sure to be a favourite is a new doctor kit. Boys of the same age will be delighted with tiny rubber or plas­tic cars. Either boys or girls will find kaleidoscopes, playing or pic­ture cards and hand puppets an edless source of amusement. Tinier tots, 2-4, love to cuddle and play with small dolls and woolly ani­mals.

A Burmese named U Aung Baw visited around Seattle, Wash., in an effort to determine whether bulldozers and donkey engines can replace elephant power in the teak­wood forests along the road to Mandalay.

U Aung Baw is studying Pacific No1thwest forestry practices under sponsorship of the United Nations. He is a member of the Burma State Timber Board and hopes to find an effective method of chang­ing his country's teak legging in­dustry from elephant to mechan­ical power.

Not that he is knocking ele­phants. They make very good beasts <0f burden in the jungle. I _ _r

They can find their own food, can be trained nlmost to think fq,r themselves, cost only about $2,000 apiece and don't require spare parts. ,.

But two-thirds of Burma's , ele­phant population was dest'royed during World War II, and there just aren't enough elephants to go around in that land whf :e dawn comes up like thunder.

"Burma now has · about 1,800 elephants," he said. "A':>out half of these are owned by tl,te govern­ment."

A g,ood elephant can pull up to five tons of lumber, Baw said. The elephants pull the teak along the ground.

They are trained when they are five or six years old and work un­til they are about 55. They are able to do an elephant-size job of work when they reach 18 years of age.

Older children from 8 to 12 years ,of age are easier to keep enter­tained and retain their interest in a particular toy or game longer than young fry. Keep their inter­ests up throughout the trip with activity books, colouring books, drawing pads and puzzles. Children this age are old enough to enjoy automobile and number games which you can make up as you go along.

Nothing mak,e,s a man forget a Remember not to select toys passing fancy like something fan­

which might distract the driver, cier.

Page Eight THE CHESTERVILLE RECORD

r"t>-.WAW><-~~Wi<!i<.'A ..... Wi<-~W,,!,<.i

I MAINLY ABOUT i I PEOPLE i

Door," was discussed. Mrs. Claude of Mrs. Lyle Wade (nee J ean Carr read "Light Along the Way'' Kelly) on the occasion of her re­and M1· . Ernest Beckstead "A cent marriage. Music was played Song for the New Year." by Mrs. Leo Chambers.

I Phone Us Your Personals ! Call 401 !

With an eye to the bazaar to An address was read by Mrs.

"'~..-"~~~~~~~.~ Visitors at the home of Mrs .

Amos Liscumb Sunday werie Bea­trice and Bert Liscumb, Prescott; Gladys Liscumb, Paul Li-scum, Mr. Harold Toureageau, Mr. and M"rs. Alfred Toureageau, ah of Arnprior.

be held in the summer, members Ric,hard Casselman. The bride's were asked to bring some a1ticles book was signed by about 60 to eac h meeting-aprons, towels, guests. Lunch was served. cushion tops, holders, patterns to The bride received many hand-be ex.changed, etc. some gifts for which she ex-

A Jetter from Mrs. Willis Dar- p1iessed her thanks. ling was read thanking the W.A.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowman, Mrs. John Bogart and Mi Abbie Bogart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bowman, Kenmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mallet, of Finch, Mrs. Wm. Servage and little granddaughter, Crysler, we-re callers M,onday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ouderkirk.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dillabough, Margaret and Gary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Barkley and family for supper ,on Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Barkley and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. R-Obinson, Morrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swerdfeger, of Ottawa, spent Saturday in More­wood and called on their parents, Mrs. W alter Coulthart and Mr. Wm. Swerdfeger and other friends.

Carolyn, Glenda a n d Lynn Swerdfeger, of Ottawa, spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Steinburg.

Honoured Before Departure Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swerdfeg­

er were pleasantly surprised prior to their departure from Morewood to Ottawa when Mr. Lyle Hunter and Mr. Gordon Fraser called at their home and mi behalf of their immediate neighbours presented them with a beautiful electric coffee maker.

52nd Anni'Versary Mr. and Mrs. Hectoir Canuthers,

of Crysler, celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary at home last Fliday, January 7th.

Mrs. Glenn McMillan Hostess to Grantley W.A. At January Meeting

'rhe Grantley W.A.began anothe1• new year with their meeting at the home of Mrs. Glenn McMillan, with fifteen members and several visitors.

After the opening hymn, Mrs. J)onald Carr read the scripture and Mrs. Glenn McMillan the lesson thoughts, an joining in reading the hymn, "None 10ther Lamb, None oth.eT Name." Rev. H. M. Beach -offered prayer.

Mrs. Earle McMillan gave a re­J)o1t on the fliower fund for last ~ar.

The secretary, Mrs. J as. Hesson, called the roll which was answered by payment of the annual fees. The president, Mrs. Donald Gordon, welcomed a new member, Mrs.

· ,Van't Foort, and also expressed the pleasure all felt in seeing Mrs. Beach again after three month's absence. Mrs. Beach •graciiously ac­cepted the position of honorary president of the association.

The theme for J anuary, "The

for the beautiful plant, treats and cards she received while in hospital.

A poem, " Our New Year Resolu­tions," was contributed by Mrs. Wilbu1n Robinson and "Thought by the Way" by Mrs. Earle Mc-Millan.

Mr. Beach told a humorous seory oc,ncerning· the prophet Elijah and Mrs. W. J. Sutherland quoted an excerpt from the poet Robe1t Brov..-r1ing.

A contest, won by Mrs. Beach, and the Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close. Mrs. Mc­Millan was given a vote of thanks for a lovely afternoon.

Lunch was served by the host­ess, assisted by Mrs. M. 0. Rlobin­son, Mrs. Hesson, Mrs. Gordon and rMs. Jas. 0 . McMillan.

M1·s. Darling invited the W.A. to her home in Feb1uary when the roll call will be a verse containing "Friend" or "Friendship."

MRS. HE. ·Ry SMIRLE. 97

Mrs. Henry Smirle, 97, died on January 10th in Kelvington, Sask. Mrs. Smirle was a fonner resident 1of Morewood for many years. The body is being brought east and the interment will be made at More­wood.

Bobby Mitchell Elected President United Mission Band

The January meeting of the Mission Band of Trinity United Church was held on Sunday at 2.30.

The worship service, corlducted by Steven Gilbert, Bobby Mitchell, Brenda Merkley, Brian Dockstead­er, Patricia Smith and Ga White, was under th leader p of Mrs. G. White. e · elected Bobby Mitch 11 president \vith Bria as vice-p1·esident.

The Mission Band started mak­ing booklets containing their own worship service and they finished their programme with a mus~cal game.

N ewly-.weds Honoured By Friends

A reception was held at the hiome of Mr. and Mrs. Tace Wade, Russell, on Thursday, January 6th, when about 75 f1iends and neigh­bours gathered in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wade (nee Jean Kelly) on the occasion of their re­cent marriage.

The evening was spent in card games, music and dancing until midnight when a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

The happy couple received many useful gifts including cheques.

Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower was held

in St. Mary's Parish Ha ll on Mon­day night; January 10th, in honour

:;: "Tbe Home of Hollywood's Best" :i: ·*· --------------------------- .i, •*• Matinee Saturday at 2.30 on,m. Matron in attendance •'• ~--------------¥--------------~ •*• AT S •*• •*• L E T IN SOUNB AND PROJECTION EQUIPMENT ,i, ~---------------------------~ •}. Show Starts at 7.00 ip.m., E.S.T. "i' ... .. :i: Saturday show starts at 6.30; admission 35c until 7.00 :i: & t ~--------------------------- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •:, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, S.ATURDAY JANUARY 13-14-15 •;• ~. \· ❖ "THE COMMAND" :;: '¥ y , 1 In Colour ••• ~ i >i4sActi,on and romance in all its panoramic beauty, never before .i, :;: so thrilling, filmed in a sweeping outdoor drama-brave men and :i: V ~ •t be·,utiful women along the Western frontier. ,i, ~ \ ~ ':" Guy Madison, Joan Weldon and James Whitmore ,i, ~ ~ X ~ .i. -------------------------- ,i, .:. ~ i ~ •• .i. :i: MOr--DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 17-18-19 :i: :i: "SABRINA" ::: ~ A :;: The brilliant Broadway hit becomes the season's most magnetic :i: :,: come·dy with everybody's darling, Audrey Hepburn, at her re- :i: •,:•. freshing best. It's a must-see treat. ,i, i ~ •:4 Humphrey Bogart, William Holden and Audrey H~burn •'• y ~ y ~ ~--------------------------- ~ ~ A •'• FOTO NIGHT NAME CALLED ,i, ~ ~ •*• Mrs. Marshall Page ,:, ½ f

::: Next Week$1SO· :~ X f ~: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..,: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :~

Lloyd L. Froats, 62 Dies Suddenly

Lloyd Levi Froats, 62, of Mor­risburg, died of a heart attack Thursday last while walking along the rai lway tracks near his h eme.

A passing trnin crew saw Mr. Froats lying in the snow along the railway right-of-way and carried him to the office of Morrisburg Feed and Produce Company. Coron­er Dr. C. A. Loude,n was called and pronounced death due to a hea1t attack. Mr. Froats had suf­fered from a hea1t conditi,on and asthma f or some years.

Born in Chesterville in 1892, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Froats. He moved to Morrisburg three yiears ago after farming for many years near Chesterville.

He is survived by his wife, the former Anna Jane Servage, of Elma; a son, Burton Ray Fl·oats, Hamil tcn; two brothers, Russell, of Chesterville, and Arnold, Morris­burg; fivie sisters, Mrs. John Loucks, Chesterville; Mrs. Ross Beckstead, Aultsville; Mrs. Earl O'Shaughnessy, Morrisburg; Mrs. Stanley Barker and Mrs. Lloyd Barkley, both of Elma.

Funeral services were held Sun­day from his residence to Morris­burg United Church where ser­vice was conducted by Rev. Max­well Allan.

Memorial Hospital Gets Further Grant

rom Foundation Winchester District Memorial

Hospital will get a further grant of $1,699.47 from the Atkinson Charitable Foundation. This amout 1,epresents the second grant from the Foundation to the hospital in tw,o years. The first one, $4000.00, came in 1952.

The latest donation wi[J purchase technical equipment for the estab­lishment of a much needed blood bank, hospital officials said. At present, although the hospital runs its own blood clinics, it must store the blood at Ottawa General Hospital, 32 miles away. In Oct­ober, it was necessary to make 15 trips to Ottawa for blood, and twice : police escorts were needed to speed vital se1um. The ,six­year-old hospital is the busy centre of medieal care for more than 15,000 people.

In the Foundati,on's latest re­lease a total of $45,494.47 was made in grants to hospitals. made in grants to hospitals.-Win­chester Press.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to

all my friends who were so good to me with cards, treats, toys, etc. while I was a patient in Win­chester District Memo1ial Hos­pital. Special thanks to Dr. Justus and the nursing staff for the ex­cellent care received.

Gordon Merkley.

Morewood United W .A. Plans Bazaar Committees Appointed

Thirty~five ladies attended the January meeting of Morewood United W,ornen's Association, held in the church. Mrs. Halfic•rd C111mp, newly-elected president, presided, assisted in the devotions by Mrs. Russell .Marcellus.

It was decided to have a bazaar in the fall and committees were appointed as follows: Sewing, Mrs. Chas. Gardiner, Mrs. Lome Ir­ven, Mrs. Mack Gordon, Mrs. J. V. Fetterly, Mrs. Kenneth Hillis, Mrs. Chas. Crump, Mrs. H. C1ump; aprons, Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mrs. W. Hetherington, Mrs. Alex Byers, Mrs. Archie Canuthers, Mrs. Wm. Campbell.

Novelties, Mrs. Millen Smirl, Mrs. Gordon Fraser, Mrs. Thos. Re'Veller, Mrs. Harold Faulkner, Mrs. Archie Coulthart, Mrs. Fred Putnam; dime cards, Mrs. Chas. Crump, Mrs. D. Babcock, Mrs. Hal:tkrd Crump, Mrs. 0. K. Steven, Mrs. Thos. Reveller, Mrs. H R. Faulkner; kitchen, Mrs. J. B. Loughridge, Mrs Gordon Fraser, Mrs. Ford Steinburg.

Visiting, Mrs. Hurne McConnell , Mrs. Bert Whittaker; decorating, Mrs. Murray Dillabough, Mrs. Millen Smirl,Mrs. J. B. Lough­ridge; auditors, Mrs. George Mac­Gregor and Mrs. Thos. Reveller.

The treasurer reported, $1,294.26 reaised during the year and a bank balance of $2,245.53.

A letter was read from Rev. D. L. Gordon thanking the Je-aders 10f the g11cups for the gift of a read­ing lamp.

The social committee, Mrs. A. Coulthart, Mrs. D. Babcock, Mrs. Mac Gordon, was in charge of a shod; programme.

Hostesses were Mrs. Geo. Beck­stead, Mrs. Garnet Crump, Mrs. Eric Barclay, Mrs. Russell Marcel­lus, Mrs. Halford Crump, Mrs. Chas. Crump, Mrs. Be1t Whittaker, Mrs. Weldon Irven.

Winchester Springs W .M.S. Holds Meeting

The first meeting ,of the United Church W.M.S., of Winchester Springs, for the new year was held at the home of Mrs. Cla1,e'i1Ce Thompson. The newly-elected presi­dent, Mrs. Alvin Steele, was in the chair.

Several s·cripture readings were given by Mrs. Eric Eteele, with discussion periods after each pas­sage on the diffe1;ent types of Evangelism described. Mrs. Cla­rence Thompson led in prayer. A duet, "Trusting;'' was rendered by l\frs. Arthur Adams and! Mi-s. C. Thompson.

During the' business ·session, suc·­cessful annual reports were heard from the variotns secretaries_ Mrs·­Alvin Steele ciosed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served ,by the hostesses and a social hour followed.

Diocesan Transfers Announced

Several appointments and dio­cesan transfers were announced Monday by His Excellency Most Rev. Rosario Brodeur, DD, Bishop of Alexandria.

Rev. M. J. O'Brien, pastor of St. Bernard's parish, Finch, will be transferred to Our Lady of Grace Parish, Dickinson's Landing. He replaces Rev. Francis Foley,

named director •of Fatima Retreat House, Alexandria.

The former director, Rev. Leo MacDcnell, s u cc e eds Father O'Brien at Finch.

Melvin A. Barkley, 92 Paid Final Tribute

Melvin A. Barkley, one of Mor­risburg's oldest a nd most resepcted residents ,died at his home on Sun­day, January 2nd after an illness of a bout a year. M10st of his 92 years had been spent in Williams­burg Township and almost to the end he could recall many things of interest he had seen as well as things heard from his parents and grandparents, U. E. Loyalists on both sides.

A member of the Lutheran faith, he was a devoted church worker. He was one ,of the founders and builders of St. Luke's Church, Dun­bar, gettirfg timber f1•om his farm to aid in the construction. He serv­ed in that church and St. Peter's at Williarnsbuvg as Sunday School superintendent, choir leader and member of the church council. He was also a delegate to the Synod several times. After going to Mor­risburg, he was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran choir.

He was born at Elma in 1863, a son of the late Cornelius Bark­ley and his wife, Abigail Becker, and was the last survivor of a family of five. He attended town­ship schools and then farmed at Elma till 1906, when he went to

Thursday, January 13th, 1955

the States. He returned in 1910 and started a general store at Bouck's Hill, which he ,c perated till 1 *20, when he moved to Monisburg, re­maining the11e- until his death.

In 1882 he married Wealthy Ann Bradley, at Williamsburg, who pre­deceased him in 1941. He later married Mary Ann Werely, who survives.

Other survivors are two sons, Genzmer L. Barkley, Morrisbui,g, and Blake Barkley, Williamsburg Township, children of his first marriage. Another d died in in­fancy and Dr. Keith Barkley in 1941.

The funeral service was held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Mor­risburg, Tuesday, January 4th at ,. 2 p .m. and was attended by many f110m the district. The pastor, Rev. F. L. Howard, officiated.

Relatives and friends from Ot­tawa, Ogdensburg, New York ~ City, Ganan<oque, Dunbar, Chester­ville and Williamsburg attended the service.

Following the service, inter­ment was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.

Pall bearers were M. 0. Barkley, J. Bmton, Linden Barkley, L. Carr, C. Froats and S. Heagle.

"They say b1unettes have sweet­er dispositions that redheads."

"That's a lot of hocey. My wife's been both and I can't see any dif­ference."

Coming Events ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of Chester­ville and District Agiicultural Soc­iety will be held on Saturday, Jan­uary 15th at 2 p.m. in the Clerk's Office, Ccmmunity Hall. Please at- " tend.

C. A. Graham, P1ies.; Hosea DrO,Plpo, Sec.-Treas.

ANNUAL MEETING t The annual meeting of the

terville and District Red Cro Society will be held in the library of Community Hall, Tuesday, Jan-18th, at 8 p.m. A cordial in­vitation is extended to al! persons interested in welfare work to at­tend this meeting. 15-2

This Sunday

AT THE CHURCHES

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY

(ANGLICAN) SUNDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1955 7.30 p.m. Evmsong

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA

Interim Moderator: Rev. John Hardwick

Mr. Fred Miller, Student Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1955

11.00 a.m. Servke, Morewood 2.00 p.m. Service, Dunbar 7.30 p.m. Service, Chesterville

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. A. Mitchell, Minister

SUNDAY; JANUARY 16'th, 1955 10.30 a.m. Church School 10.30 a.m. Sacrament of the Lord's

Supper 7.30 p.rn. Evening Worship

MOREWOOD UNITED CHURCH Rev. D. L. Gordon, Minister

SUNDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1955 10.30 a.rn. Morning W orship and

Sermon 11.30 a.m. Charch School and

Bible Class All Made Welcome

~~r: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :....,: .. :+: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :~ .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : ... : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. ~ ~ l I Next Week's Programme I ~ i

I PICADILLY THEATRE I J X S: Williamsburg • Ontario i ·'· =----------------=--------==----------=----------- •;• ·*· ·t ·*· •i• :i: THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JANUARY 13-14-15 :;: •

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~ --------------------------- ~ A A :i: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 17-18-19 :;:

::: "PARIS EXPRESS" ::: A ~ :i: The gi·eatest adventure of suspense by the master craftsman of f ,i, mystery and intrigue, Georges Simenon. Starring Marta Toren •••

·'· ·*· ,i, and Claude Rains. (ADULT). Also Featurette-"STRONGHOLD ,t, ❖ OF THE WILD,'' the fight for existence in Africa's wild'est ❖ ~ ~ •:• jungle. ,t,

·t ·*· ~ --------------------------- ~ ·t .=. :;: THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JA UARY 20-21-22 :}.

::: "RANCHO NOTORIOUS" :~ ·t ·'· •i• A Wes tern melodrama in Technico1or. Staniil.g Marlene It!• .,. . .. •;• Dieitrich, Arthur Kennedy, Mel Ferrer, William Frawley. Also •'• •:4 .. ,. •i• short subjects-"Mother-in-Law's Day," "Teachers Are People" •*• •;• and "Baickyar'd Hockey." •?. ·.,·. . .. ,i, Coming Soon-"TRADER HORN,'' "HOME IN OKLAHOMA" S• •*• and "MR. WISE GUY." •t ~ ~ ·'· \· ·*· :~: ~: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. : ... : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. : .. :..: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. ,.: .. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. : .. : .. x~