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28 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE os Thursday, March 15, 1956 aah SEEKS POLICE JOB Carl Black is chairman of the school board in King township, Ont., and he is also the bus driver who takes children to school every day. He is a far- mer too, but hasn't yet reached his main ambition. He would like to be a policeman, just for an hour or two. "I see dozen mo- torists a day I would gladly send to jail." he says - --Central Press Canadian MANCHESTER Two Esteemed Residents Die MANCHESTER This vieinity was greatly saddened to learn of the sudden death last Friday morning of Mrs. Murray Wilson She was the daughter of the late Mrs. George Jones of Brooklin Merle came to this community a bride just a few short years ago Her sunny ways and ever ready helping hand endeared her to all who knew her She leaves to mourn her passing her sorrowing husband and little daughter Melody Ann. The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon at the Robinson funeral home and interment at Grove side cemetery Brooklin. ESTEEMED RESIDENT Another esteemed resident pass- ed away on Saturday at Commun- fty Memorial Hospital in the per- som of Joseph Johnson after an ill- ness of three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson came to Manchester in 1930 from Ahsburn where he had farmed all his life He worked on the highway until he became ill. His former road forman, John Masters, predeceased him one week earlier. Funeral service was held at the McDermott - Pannabaker funeral home and interment was at Grove- side, Brooklin, Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Johnson and his sisters, Mrs Sam Arnold, Manchester, Mrs. M Innes, Brooklin and Mrs. James Miller, Carman, Man, PERSONALS Mrs. Wm, McCartney attended the funeral of her aunt, in Peter- boro, recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. Midgley visited with Mr, and Mrs. L. Stevenson, Brooklin, last Tuesday evening There was a good ailengance ai church on Sunday morning. The life of John Wesley was the theme of Mr. Newman's discourse. Mrs. E. Muholland entertained the Women's Association. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Mil- iar Mrs. Mulholland read the 51st Psalm. Mrs. W. Holtby read the lesson thoughts on "Penetence," "Hymn" what a friend we have in Jesus" closed the Devotional period Mrs. Archer presided for the business period. Fifteen members answered the roll. Over 20 sick calls were reported. At the close of a busy half hour. Mrs. Mulhol- } land, Mrs. Millar and Mrs. Holtby served a delicious lunch, and a so cial hour was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. W. Rudkin, Mr Allin Rudkin and Miss Linda Rud- kin of Brooklin, visited Mr. Ralph Rudkin and Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Midgley on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier were in Stouffville Saturday evening and attended the opening of the Walter Taylor Chevrolet and Olds- mobile Motor sales service There was a good attendance at Church on Sunday morning. The life of John Wesley was the theme of Mr. Newman's discourse Indian Prizes Go To Pair At North Bay NORTH BAY (CP) Canada's two top awards to Indians for leadership and athletic have been won by Paul and Betty Goulais of Garden Village reserve, 20 miles west of here, it was an- nounced today. It marks the first time a brother and sister have ever won both § awards. It is also the first time the trophies have been in the North Bay area. Former winners have been Manitoulin island, Sault Ste Marie and Kenora Paul Goulais won the Tom Long- boat trophy for 1955 put up by the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada for the Indian displaying the finest qualities of athletic ability and leadership in all Canada : Betty Goulais won a medal. There are eight Indian affairs regions in Canada and each year the Indian affairs department noms- inates i luals for the trophies The amateur athletic union chooses the winners The trophy is named Longboat radian Indian long distance ner, who has been a foremost athletic hero among his people Betty won fame last summer for her long-distance wimming ex ploits in Lake Vipissing. Last week she wi 1S a finalist { Outdoor bronze after Tom Canad onal Show in Toronto, prowess | 19. Pc. Bed- Sitting Room Group 14-Pc. Red Maple Bunk Bed Group Sturdy, hardwood units including bunk beds, Versatile space-sover davenport that opens into roomy bed for two , , . @s- sorted colors. Large size spring-filled matching chair. Two wrought iron end tables and matching coffee table with heavy glass top; magazine basket Two matching table lamps and shades. Large 18" x 12" mirror with piecrust edge. Four framed pictures , , , cushions Two colorful sateen bound quality blankets. 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