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All of Mr. Pritchard’s Mill- brook friends are pulling far his récovery as he is well known and popular in the village. on With one driven by Mr. Ernest Dunford of Lakefield R. R. 3. Mrs. Dun: 0rd “as killed as was also Mrs W W. fieKim of Peterborough, a pas- senger in the Pritthard car. The mishap occurred on High- way 28 three miles north of Lakefield (‘1')1111 5 .00 o;c10c-k p. m. at the junction ofl‘ -b and the Nepheline mine road. Mr. and Mrs. Dunford were going north on 28 While the Pritchard car was on the Stoney Lake road, coming toward Lakefield, and met the Dunford car at the intersection. Both Mr. Prit- chard and Mr. Dunford were injured, but the former more serious, having several ribs broken, his lung punctured, head and other injuries, and is in serious condition. Mr. Dun- ford, more fortunate. was al- lowed to go home from h’ospital' on Thursday. ‘ ' In an accident Tuesday, Dec. 3lst, in which two women were killed, Mr. Suttle Pritchard of Millbrook was seriously injur- ed, when his car collided head Suttle Pritchard Seriously Injured EA. 3'10 " // %////////////////////// ////////////// //fi//////////// /////////////////// Qg/gg/ég/Jylggéfé Of the first eight babies born in Petre-rborough on New Year’s Day, all at Civic Hospital, a Bethany baby was fifth out of the eight, that of Rev. and Mrs. Bonsteel, at 12.21 p.m. an 8 1b. 11A; ounce baby girl. BETI-IANY BABY AMONG FIRST EIGHT BORN ON NEW YEAR’S DAY Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of South Monachan who observed Ill eir 50t 1 wedding anniversary Christm? Day. So that festn 1- ties would not conflict, the couple had alreadv been guests Photo by oourtesy of The Peterborough Examiner. â€"Sadly missed and loved, your wife I{.v"r'::q::1. children G32] and Larry and Gramp Flot- cher. I wonder Why you had to clié, Without a chance. to say good- bye. Though out of sight you’re ever near, Still missed, still loved, still mine; You will live with me in memory, I'ntil the end of time. farewell, You said goodbye to none; The heavenly gates were Opened A loving voic said, come I often sit and thinkof you, The things you used to say; In ever loving memory of Reginald J. Gibbs who passed away January 12, 1957. YOuAbade no one your last I These guests imluded D1. land 311s. Ki1l{\\00d and family, P. G. Might, Miss Emma Might, Miss LilV Might. Miss Berdie Graham, Mr Hallie Graham and family, Mrs. Lena Bick and son, Mr. \Vallace Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘Nallace, Mrs. Athol Hetherington, T0- ronto, Mrs. Chisholm, Oakville, and Estella L.Hetheri11gton, the sole representative of the old home town of Millbrook. {tan under the Colombo plan, Ito give techinical assistance to that country, in engineering and other skills, to raise their soda] and industrial statis. Another skill which he has ac- quired is “playing the bag pipes," which drew much ap- plause from the guects dining 5 the di nnei hour. I This son Pat who graduated from McMaster University his: June, and is now under appoint- mennt by ,the Federal Govern- ment of Canada, for a four-year term, to the Republic of Paki‘: Miss Estella L. Hethering'ton returned on Monday, December 30th from a very happy holi- day including Christmas cele- bration with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Britten and daughters, iFrances and Ruth, and Mr.‘ ‘and Mrs. Britten Sr., in Osha- wa, and a gathering of thirty- two members of the Wallace- J udd-Hetherington families, on Saturday evening, December 28, at the home of Rev. \Vm. Wal-l lace Judd, D.D., 297 Glen- Road, Toronto 5, with his daughter Miss Valerie Judd, and sons Pat and David, assist- ing him in receivng the guests. Mr. Bruce Eakinrs of Peter- borough was a guest of Mrs. S. E. Eakins for Christmas day. Miss Carol Ridge was a visi- tor with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Ridge in Toronto, last week. Mrs. H. D. Armstrong of Toronto spent Christmas week with Mrs. S. E. Eakins. SOCIAL - PERSONAL of honour at a reception in their son’s home and at a pro- gramme of entertainment and presentation of gifts in Centre- ville Prefixbyterian Church Hall. IN MEMORIAL! MIRROR-REPORTER, III-LEROOK, Telephone collect Keene 83w1, if no answer Peterborough Iii-2.4330. Burrett Fur Farm - I I I: II I I I I I I I Mrs. Rose Gibbs and son George, and Mr. R. H. Reyn- olds spent New Years, Day with Mrs. Rose Glibbs’ son, Raymond Gibbs of Bowmanville. FATHER’S NIGHT The. annual Father’s Night will be the feature of the regu- lar monthly Home and School? meefing Monday, January 1,3 ’ at 8.15. Everyone 1s invited. .' Interment Cemetery . Mrs. Pi-ctomPorter (Violet) Beth- any, John and Austin both of Mil- brook. There are thirteen grand- children a-nd two great grand- children. One brother Walter Kinsman of Toronto also survives. The funeral took place on Tues- day, December 17th. from the J. W. Haw Funeral Home, Mill- brook with Rev. G. Meades of Bethany and rector of Trinity Church, the Marsh, conducting the service. The pallbearers were nephews, Bert Foster, John and Sam Kins- man, Wilmot Homer, and two so-ns-in-law Lloyd Gardiner and Lawrence Bryans. Deceased is survived by her family, Mrs. J. Ferguson (Irene) Millbrook, Mrs. Lloyd Gardiner (Gladys) Garden Hili, Mrs. :Law- rence Brya‘ns (May) Port Hope, CASH for dead or crippl- ed Horses and Cows. Top price for old horses. Married in Huntsville on Christ- mas Day, 1899, she came as a bride to the Patton homestead Lot 1, Concession 2, Cavan, where she has lived the rest of her life except for the past few winters she has spent in town with her daughter May. ‘ --V J L5yL-J “5V, (Llikl' a daughter of the late John! Kin<man and his wife Elizabethl Crocker. 1 Born in Cavan Township, Margaret 'Kinsman was the wife of the late Robert John Patton who predeceased her thirty-one. years ago, and Mrs . John Rattan. A resident of Gavan Town- ship, Mrs. John Patton Sr., passed awa3 at the residence of her s-on-in-law at 139 Ontario Street, Port Hope, on the night of December 14th, 1957, in her 82ndv.year. , Dead Stock! GNMRIO :FARM PRGWCES MAREEEEQG BOARD F K. B. Stewart Secretary Bowmanvifle Millbrook - I0 I! In addition, polls at The Coun office, will be kept open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m January 20th to Friday, January 24th, inclusive. Association that a proposed whea approved will be‘ held on Friday, Obituary Zion Line ; BUTTER GRANITE co. gPort Hope, Ont; Box 62 ' Monuments, Markers, Corner Posts and Inscriptions. I A Progressive Euchre will be held in the IOOF Lodge Room {on Friday, Jam.17th,1958,at 18.00 p. m. Prizes. Lunch‘. :Admiscion 350.A11 welcome. WW-“flWWf-Wfififié Renew Your Subscription. AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE TO BE “INSUR- ED” when you apply for your 1958 license plates. If you are UNINSURED you will have to pay $5 into the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund. For helpful information abcut auto liability insur- ance, please call me: Ontario Department of Agriculture Office Town Hall ‘CI : CU-UPERA MRS INSURANCE . . ASSOC/A TIUN ARTHUR sums ‘ Toronto, is a director of the Ontario Credit Union League 0. E. smuéfiafi Bright, is a director of United Co-opero- tive: of Ontario MRS. SADIE McBAIN, RR 1; IDA, Agent‘ Phone RI 5-8079 , CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION CIA is a joint-stock insurance company owned by United Co-operatives of Ontario, Ontario Credit Union League, Ontario Federation of Agriculture and other organizations and individuals. One of the principal aims of Co-operators Insurance Association is to prevent accidents of all kindsâ€"highways, home, farm. If your motor vehicle is now uninsured, we would like to help you obtain your 1958 license plates. PRESIDENT TICE NOTICE ’1" odge Room 17th 1958 at Zion Pentecostal Church HEAD OFFICE: 30 BLOOR STREET WEST, TORORTO Is? VICE-PRESIDENT 2nd VICE-PRESIDENY 9-" 4“ ~:.- A . . ,-.._-¢ 295??” Mm MILLBRGOK Sunday Services SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1958 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"W‘orship Service. 7 . 30 p . In .â€"Great Evangelistic Service. Thursday, January 9, 1958 ‘ Pentecostal Assemblies of v. F. Perkin Mildmay, is immedi- ate Past President of the Ontario Federa~ tion of Agriculture Pastor, M . Case. LegaE C ”5.0!, {0: Miilbrooka .. a fix cause of Tme Te I) The question so often heardi “Why make beer and liquor e: ment outlets in Millbrook;' things made difficult are the determination; the acquisition enze. Rationing, for example as was the ease during the la ties were in short supply. W veniently had, people will take meats. This is true tempera It is said that a people the course that is best for the: course. Now we do not for of Millbrook are decadent and that on January 15 they will and help Millbrook take a big You all know the numbei street at the present time. B owners can continue to pay t1 large building that may be tor The village will still have to for schools and services. 30‘ they will raise the taxes on e is no other answer. Vote "YES" In We have heard people sa; ment Outlets in Mfilbrook I ness‘i Let fus tell you why 57‘ ures state that 3 out of 4 to some extent. We do nals surprising. If they ‘car thieves” showed tt ses we do not think thi destroy their licenses. Voters of Millbrook bet your highways safer. Vot Legal Contra Can Contribute True Tel N ’ ote YES)” on b 3-111 Paragraph th: case why some people we still prefer to see I We have read an terment League of Millb; last issue of the Millbro over some of the points. 5. Paragraph five sta 50% of all serious hig we agree and that is on vote “Yes” on January part of this traffic from MILLBROOK CO 4. Paragraph four < handling of the truth. ed that Cobalt, Water] City voted to stay “dry have had Government ‘ have beverage rooms. f thumbs down on Cockt larger centres, that t have Government 011‘ 2 In pamgraph tv Of MfllbI‘OOk is on} that we must exnect t business and that Gov‘ business worse. The In paragraph one thej Mfllbrook. Are they lieve it is here at the; Face