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The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St, Boston 15, Most. Send your newspaper for the timo checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. In his valedictory address Ralph Porter reminisced "about the various teachers he had had, and of the bus trips to Quebec City, to Windsor and Detroit the school had taken together. He advised the stud- ents to work hard, to co-operate with their teachers and to make the most of their school days. A one-act play completed the programme. It depicted an amateur group’s final rehear- sal, filled with troubles, laughs and unexpected mystery. Mrs. Cammeron, who :wrote, directs and produces the play, and who only trusts any of the parts _..-â€"â€"â€" Gibbs and intermediate cup (donated by the Business Men’ AssociatiOn) to Gail LaWsor and Glenn Earl, presented b'; James McMaster. Sr. champ ionship cups (donated by th‘ Canadian Legion Branch 40:2: were presented to Jo Ann Fria: and Donald Earl by the presi dent, George Howden. Crests were presented by Mr. Harry Williams of the staff, and wem to the champions and to Glenda Rain, Marion Lunn, Donna Murney, Ed Bobee, George Hubbeard, “'ayne Challiee, Roger Armstrong, \Yayne Rapâ€" er, Marten Broeekstra and {Ralph Porter. This man can give you 5"“ dependable " ' delivery-“ The tri-sehool meet trophies won in competition with ()ronn and BlackstOCk, all by Mill- brook girls, presented by Mr.‘ Warren W'att, principal of the - THE Urono high school, went to CHRISTIAN Norma Earle, (junior), Gail SCIENCE Lawson (intermediate), and MONITOR Helen Wright (senior). an, On Friday night intermediate Mahatma! . . 4 ‘Ihfly. certificates (two years) went W to Marten Broekstra, Joan Can~ ‘ non, RonaldvFallis, Gail Gibbs, teachers, and students)" over Murray Gillis, Robert Hamil- the world read and enjoy ",5, ton, Bernard Hancock, Barbara international "“590”,, pub. Hutchison, Diane Kinsman, fished daily in Boston. worm. Donna Lord, Marion Lunn, Glen . famous for constructive new, IManley, Cameron Porter, Fran- _ stories and penetrating editoriels. I ('95 Thorn ; . i Special features for the who“ 1 Graduation diplomas (four‘ . fomuy. ,years) .Went to George Dawson. f Housewives, businessmen, A demonstratidn of pyramid building put on by boys of the school featured‘ three final pyramids t00 high for the stage; for which they had to mo‘Ve down to the floor of the audi- torium. I year In a European folk dance were Barbara Hutchison, Judy Hobbs, Diane Kinsman, Gail Lawson, Susan Patterson, Nancy Powell, 'Carol Ridge and Helen Wright. In both groups the girls wore full skirts, white llouses, and in one hair bows, andfin the other, small hats. ‘ An exhibition of the Cana- dian square dance was given by Irene Olan, Barbara Seward, Gail Gibbs, Georgina Kennedy, Pat Peebles, Donna Murney, Jo Ann Friar and Donna Lord. The prOgram opened with a group of four choruses by the Glee Club and a two-part girls" song followed by tumbling and; athletic stunts by boys of the' school, announced by Mr. H. Williams of the staff. Reginald Fallis, also of the board, presented the board’s 25 general proficiency awards to‘ the following. for Grade 13, Ralph Porter; Grade 11, Patri- cia Peebles; Grade 10, Barbara Hutchison; Grade 9, Joan Per- t-.er 1 The Dr. Norman Allen award for the outstanding all- round boy of the school was won by George Dawson and presented by Dr. J. W. Wright of the Durham county district high school board. The new Dr. H. A. Turner Memorial SOhOIarship, present- ed for the first time, for the student obtaining the highest marks in upper School science, went to Ralph Porter. The pre- sentation was made by Mrs. Turner. The proceeds from a bequest of $2,500 provide this} scholarship. ‘ 2m "0 A capacity crowd turned out Friday night for the annual commencement exercises of the Millbrook High School in the Town Hall. Millbrook I'LS. Commencement $15 C1 6 months $8 0 3 months $4 D asewives, businessmen, nd students)" over constructive hey: I - A 'REID’S GARAGE, Phone 27‘ MILLEROOK, ONTARIO Graduation diplomas (four years) .Went to George Daws01'1, Janet Hobbs, Janet Hubbeard, Joyce Hutchison, Helen Ing- ham, Lenore Ouelletre, Douglas Sheppard. They were present- ed by Mr. B. E. Inga-ham cf the staff.-â€"}Ixaminer. Junior championship cups (donated by the Lions Club), went to Norma Earle and Larry Gibbs and intermediate cups (donated by the Business Men’s AssociatiOn) to Gail Lawson and Glenn Earl, presented by James McMaster. Sr. champ? iolnship cups (donated by the Canadian Legion Branch 40:2) were presented to Jo Ann Friar and Donald Earl by the presi- dent, George Howden. Crests were presented by Mr. Harry Williams of the staff, and went to the champions and to Glenda Rain, Marion Lunn. Donna Murney, Ed Bobee, George Hubbeard, Ys’ayne Challice, Roger Armstrong, \Vayne Rapâ€" - .On Saturday night the pro- gramme 'Was repeated with academic award presentations being replaced by athletic award ones. ‘ Lenore Ouellette, student council president, introduced the programme. The music was directed by Henry “Hayer, the dances by Mrs. Ethel McBane,i pyramids and athletic stunts by Mr. Goheen, the principal, and the play by Mrs. Bruce Ingham. ’ to anvone else because it is , impossible to plav them all her- ; self}, was played by Lenore Ouellette; Dot. Macy, the “wo- man in re-d,’ whose quick _ thinking reliex es a tense situa- tion, Helen Ingham; Mary, .1 ‘ stage- struck damsel, Joyce Hut- chison; Mrs. \Vallace,\\11o grows prize dahlias when not‘ play- -acting, Janet Hubbeard; ‘Clara Watson, the maid; Louis :Jean Se-;ward Jimmy the ovez- worked prop-boy who becomes a hero, George Hubbea1d, the real gangster, Dauglas Shep-- pard; farmer turned actor, Bob Hamilton: chief of police, radio ; announcer, stage director, . Ralph Porter; prompter, Carol ( Goheen; curtain, sound, Peter Stuart. HonTHJl'rwin Social Credit speaker at Port Hope meeting. T) 111031 who have not yet paid their 19. axesfi. see tax notice penaltie: ad'dgd: A penal’rv 0.? Fun per tent will be added to above Taxes or anv part Th1 of not paid 011_ or before 1391-9111- !)01' 1511], 195 . (Ly-Law N0 2.‘ Are you in favour of“ 'the establishment of Government Stores for the sale of Beer, only for residence consump- tion‘? There .will be an advance ‘Poll Saturday, January 11th 1959, 8 a. m. to 5 p m. and ftom 7 to 10 p.211. for those u ho haxe to be absent Wednes-, day 15th . , T. \Y. Belch, {sturniug Officvr and Trmx, Village Of Millbrook. 011 \‘Hdnesdav January 15t1,1 1958, eV ery person VV ho is a British Subject, 21 years of ag‘ and is resident of the Munici- palitv 60 days prior to above date u 11 haxe the opportunitV (‘f Voting Yes or No on the fol- lowing two questions:â€" 1. Are you In favour of the establishment of Government Stores for the sale of Liquor?; Please Note: When a proposed candidate is not. uresent, his nomination paper shall not be ‘valid unless there is attached thereto evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so nominated. Municipal Act Section 68 (ill 1947. MILLEROOK MUNICIPAL“ NOTES 0n Friday evening, December ,13th, between the hours of 7 and 8 p. m. ,at the Town Hall, nominations of candidates for the offices of Reeve, Council- lors, School Trustees and Pub- lic Ltil‘itfies Commission, will be receiv ed. i Mr. Irwin will return to Dur- ham in January following re- opening of Parliament. ' “You can be sure that you have 399 people in Durham who ‘believe in the principles ‘of Social Credit,” he said. “Go find them, get them. to tell etheir friends and neighbours about what we have done in British Columbia and Alberta and what we propose» to do federally and you will he pleas-J antly surprised at the results you will get at the next elec- tion.” [a handful of Informed hard- working people in Durham were able to field a candidate for the June electioné and se- cure a total of 399 votes with only two weeks campaigning “‘7’“- AA“ He had a word of encofirage- ment for Durham Social Credit workers, pointiligput that only ‘ “Until modern, scientfic economic principles are applied {to our economic problems in ‘this ‘Age of Plenty’ the pro- ducer-c0nsumer will continue to find himself‘ short of the necessary money to buy the goods and services he can pro- duce,” Mr. Imvin pointed out. 4 He urged the Social Credit >workers to explain at every opportunity that this condition is man-made and that the appli- cation of Social Credit princi- pals can result in full-produc- tion, full-employment and full- consumptiDn of the goods and services “which Canadians have shown themselves capable of1 producing. I i Port Hope, 01113., Dec. 1957. 1â€"Grom mg unemployment in Durham county is following the national trend which may re- sult in 750,000 Canadians out of work by mid-Winter, acc01d- ing to Hon. T. J. 1min (S. (3. Burnaby- Richmond). He was speaking to a group of Durham citizens interested in the, Social Credit movemen at an orvaniza- tional meeting in Port Hope on Saturday. ADDRESSES S] IN PORT HOPE CREDIT M.P m WOEREPORTER, SFPbPQJ’E? g m” Weddings, the sick room, funerals. ed for by seasoned muscles, the result of throwing rolling pins at their husbands or child- ren at -,home but we hardly think so, it is more likely the superior skill of the ladies. Team Standings Dec. 29th 1 West Enders ........ 44 2 Bucks Bombers ...... 44 ‘3 Coulter ......... 4‘3 4. Bankers ............ 42 5. Bee Aze , ........... 41 6 Crew Cuts .......... '39: 7 Zion Liners ......... 38{ 8 Pep R Uppers ....... 3-13 9 Rink E Dinks ........ 34! It will be noticed that the girls beat the mens high Single by 2, this may be account- The ladies’ high single held by Mrs. Ray Powell was also equalled When Mrs'. Ted Mc- Dowell scored 310, thus putting her on even terms with Mrs. Powell. r Standings in the Bowling ‘Ieague show number of changes ‘this week. The men’s high single held by Don Porter for some time was equalled by Ab Olan who now shares the top Storey with Mr. Porter with 308 each. ' ONTARIO. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH mmmmno,cu,up,mu Left to right, FrancYgsBegg, Port Hope; Reta Kennedy, Millbrook; Pat Kelly, Lindsay; Sharon Greenfield, Peterbofough;-‘who-’will graduate soon from the Certified'~N}'zifihg"Assistants’ 'C'e'nti‘e at Toronto;~ They Will rébéiir’e‘na 'o‘ertifioabe from the Ontario Departme’ii‘t of Health and Will be registered as Certified"Nni§ing' 'Aséistairts.“ 'This is the only auxiliary nursing *coursel'ofitfiélly recognized by I hospitals and health authorities in Ontario. PRESENT" II TMRAIIlfiGh AS CERTIFIED IBIS!“ AS§ISTAITS Opposite the Capitol Theatre, Port Hope E! P’ @915 .inm r S bop mnmnzn Bowling Elbrams" flower 5130p TURNER 52808 NIGHT, COLPHONE TURNER 55796 DAY' LECT ENROLL NOW. for next 10-month course to start "AIN LLA..- â€" vvuuac w aha; h Ja'r'aua‘ry' 6th:”i958:_fioquirementa â€"â€"‘Ages’ 17 to' 45, Grade VIII Education; Trainees receive $60 per month. Send coupon for full information. 21 Queen Street “LET FLOWERS SPEAK FOR YOU” ammo Men’s High Triple Alvin Tréw ............. 708 , Mem’ 9 High Single Ab Olan ........... 308 Don Porter ............. 308 10. Bob Cats ........ 11 . Mad Kaps ...... ’ . 12. Rustlers ......... 13 . Racketevers ....... 14. Baiii‘eboro ....... 15. Murphies ........ 16. Three Dots . . . . 17. Ball Twisters 18. Industr‘ials ”7.... Renew your subscription. «wr-qnw-Wm . .. , ram, '1 n V m I" nun-unnu- ....u..uu..u o ..--...oo..aoc-u .n-....oo....-.... County, is now availéble 156 con. M 89.16: anywhere in County. Y9“? Patronage respectfully E. Powell ...... T....~..... 310 M. McDowell .......... 310 Ladies’ High mple .McDOWell ........ 764 ’50:!!! um .193’ High Single 5 Telephone collect E u Keene‘83w1, if no answer a I I = Peterborough Ri.2-4330. : I p I : Barrett Fur Fara : I I III..IIBBS:H:SZEIK£“EEEE‘ 7.00 p.m.â€"Evenin§ Prayer. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunda_v School St- “W’ Church Millbrook St. John's, Ida 3.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunda_v School. 2nd Sunday in Advent. Christ Church, Bailieboro 11.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion Genuwine and Hillbrook Rev; W. H. Heustin, B.A., ‘ Minister. Rev. VWaIter Patterson, ILA. Minister Emeritus. Grace Church Miiibrook 10.45 a.m.-â€"C‘hurch Schcol. 7.30 p.111.â€"-Divine Worship. Centreville Church South Monaghan 10.00 a.m.â€"Church School 11.00 a.m.â€"-Divine \Yorship. CASH for dead or crippl- ed Horses and Cows. TOP price for old horses. 9 45 a. m. â€"Ser\ 103 of Praise and Sunday School. 8.00p.m.â€"CavanY..PU. Anglican Church of Canada PARISH 0? CAVAN lev. H. CtQuinn, B.A., Lth. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.15 a. m. â€"Senice of Praise. The Hymns of Charles Wesley “The Pilgrimage of the Soul ’ m m CHURCH Millbrook Pas‘fbral Charge Rev. Fganéis (fixisholm, M.A., Sunday'm 10 a.m.â€"Sm1day School 11.00 a.m.â€"Worship Service. 7.30 p.m.â€"Great Evangelistic Service. Mr. Henry Hayek, Organist and Choir Director. “0 Come, Let Us Worship’. Zion Pentecostal (bun Dead Stock! There was a short busine meeting followed by election officers fofi- 1958. Pres.â€"Phyllis Challice lst Vice Pres.â€"Gertie Dame and" Vice Preaâ€"Edna Sloan Secretaryâ€"Louise Challioe Treasurerâ€"Joyce Trick Social Convenerâ€"Marg Brook Standard Bearersâ€"Joan Pete son and Shirley Sanders Executive Officersâ€"Mrs. Hm den, Margaret Nattress ar Olive Carr Flower Officeâ€"Florence Whi and Helen Reid. Pianistâ€"Florence White Pressâ€"Gertie Dawe. Before the meeting. the Co: rades had their annual turk. dinner after which there at an exchange of Christmas gift The Ladies’ Auxiliary to ‘ Canadian Legion Branch 4 Millbrook, held their regu meeting in the Legion Hall December 3rd. AUXILIARY ELECT OFFERS FOR 1958 The Churches SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 The meeting [was then close Pentecostal Assemblies of Pastor, M . Case.