The equity, 16 juin 1955, jeudi 16 juin 1955

[" 1 \\ 99 « Voice Of The Pontiac By Subscription Shuwville, Quebec, Thursday, June 16th, 1955 No.1.73rd Year CHAMBERS REQUEST INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION ?Technical Schools And Road Improvements Civic Centre Proposed By Campbell's Bay C Of C Hospital Week Drive Sparked By 60 Canvassers Nine resolutions were adopted at the Union of Chambers of Commerce of Western Quebec annual meeting held Wednesday at Ste.Cecile de Masham.The creation of technical schools in Western Quebec was urged for domestic science, agriculture and forestry, as well as a school for guides and a systm of licensing guides.It was also ur^ed that guides be prevented from carrying arms while performing their duties.That the severity of the fish and game laws should be increased and the law rigidly enforced, were further suggestions which became resolutions at this meeting.Othr resolutions regarding fish and game laws were that the Federal District Commission restock trout lakes in the Gatineau Park and put boats on some of these lakes, that wild life receive greater protection, that the number of fish arid game wardens should be increased, that lakes streams and forests should be examined with a view to restocking with fish and game, and that the severity of the fish and game laws be increased and law be rigidly enforced.Another resolution requested the Federal District Commission to consider the appointment of one or two more French speaking Canadians to the Commission.This resolution was based on the fact that a large portion of the Western part of Quebec is no longer represented on the Commission, following the resignation of Dr Leduc of Gatineau.Dr.Leduc's position concerning the price paid to farmers of the Gatineau for pulp wood was supported by the meeting.A resolution was* adopted requesting provision of the law which excludes bank and Central Mortgage loans from rebate privileges to be amended to bring such loans within the provisions of the rebate privilege.Provision is made in the laws' of Quebec for the rebate to the borrower of interest charges on housing loans which are in excess of 2%.The law provides that such rebates are not available on loans' granted by Central Mortgage or the chartered banks.It was resolved that laws governing the operation of trucks in Quebec should be amended to bring them into line with the laws of Ontario and the West.Road improvements were suggested on the Papineauville - Duhamel highway, (Continued on Page Twelve) its reforestation planning.Donat LeGuemer announced that a group of busiessmen from Montreal and Quebec will visit Pontiac County on July 1.A committee has been appointed to greet this delegation.The committee chairman will be President Paul Martineau with two others to be named by him.The Chamber discussed ways and means by which a civic centre could be financed and built in Campbell\u2019s Bay.It was concluded that it would pay for itself if it were to have a theatre and a fire hall.Grants would likely be avail-able from the Province for the fire hall and for the civic centre.The fire hall, if constructed would also cut fire insurance rates in the village.A committee was appointed to look into every phase of the project, and to contact the ML A, Mr.Raymond Johnson, to find out what grants, if any, -would be forthcoming.It was also decided to invite the Mayor of Campbell's Bay and all members of Council to the next meeting in order to discuss the matter informally.Two new members joined the Chamber at Monday night\u2019s meeting.% These were W.T.Mousseau, Poston aster, Campbell's Bay and James McCuaig, Brysion.Twenty members attended the meeting.The Chamber of Commerce of Campbell\u2019s Bay met for its regular monthly meeting in Campbell\u2019^ Bay on Monday night.James McCuaig of Bryson attended the meeting and spoke to the group on reforestation.At its meeting last week.County Council established a committee on reforestation.The Chamber of Commerce formed a similar committee, following Mr.McCuaig\u2019s?talk, for the purpose of lending County Council all possible assistance in The headquarters* of the drive is at the home of Dr.Pokes, Shaw-Ville (Phone 340 > where any information or desire for help may be phoned Let us keep up the good work until every dollar possible may be brought in for the work of our hospital.One thing that is being proved by the Community Hospital Drive for funds has been that the people of East Pontiac are heartily sympathetic to the hospital; and are eager to keep it worthing successfully in the community.Dr.A F.Pokes, who is in charge of the Drive, and is appointing canvassers throughout the county has had great success in this work and by the middle of this week will have 60 canvassers with their receipt books going to the various homes.The territory being covered extends from Luskville on the East to Waltham on the West; and all canvassers report that they have been very kindly received by those in the homes that they visit.Most of the canvassers will finish their work this week although a few may have to carry over into next week.Prograss reports that aie coming in are most encouraging.From four communities, where canvassers had not been appointed, because the size of the task in covering the county there came requests for canvassers books phoned in.Five times, requests have come in for more books, by canvassers who had filled their, books, and needed more to finish the task.All seem enthusiastic at their work.The first to finish and bring in his report was Keith Draper, on the Elmside district.He brought in a great report getting 27 members; who not only paid their membership fee but gave special donations in many cases and he received a total of $41.00 in cash.While they have not finished their work as yet, ten canvassers have officially reported that they have passed the $50 mark in their in^ dividual canvass.Dr.Pokes has still on Wednesday 15 persons to appoint as canvassers in most of these places west of Campbell\u2019s Bay.$ # Accompanied by David Dickson, President of Pontiac Community Hospital, Dr.A.F.Pokes attended a meeting of Campbell's Bay Hospital Auxiliary.As head of the current Hospital Week drive for funds for the Hospital, Dr Pokes addressed the group with the object of securing canvassers for the Campbell's Bay area.In his address.Dr.Pokes stressed the fact that, while most people who use the facilities of the Pontiac Community Hospital are able to pay and do pay their bills, there are some who simply have not the financial resources to pay.When it has been proved either by the local council or by the court, that someone cannot pay.the hospital bill is split three ways.The Province pays a portion, the municipal council pays a portion, and the hospital stands the rest of it.With people coming to the Hospital from Waltham, from Calumet Island, Otter Lake.Beech-grove and all intermediate points, the number of b ils which the hospital is obliged to stand a part of each year, is substantial.To help meet these, and other costs, a drive for funds is now going forward.Dr.Pokes appealed to the ladies of the Auxiliary to conduct the drive in Campbell's Bay.He pointed out to them that the drive was designed to do two things: 1.To obtain more members for the hospital, so that more people would take an active interest in the affairs of the hospital.The membership fee is one dollar per year.2.To obtain donations to the hospital to help meet its expenses.Following the appeal by Dr.Pokes, the Auxiliary, under the Chairmanship of Mrs.Paul Martineau, voted unanimously to conduct the drive.The following canvassers for funds were appointed: Mrs.Lawrence Smith, Mrs.Chas.Bolam.Mrs.Wilkinson, Mrs.Harold Smith, Mrs.Carty.Mrs.Martineau, Mrs.Bert Smith and Mrs.Andrew Flood.Rev.P.R.Stote World Application Most Essential Bristol Council Guests Of Norway Bay Group Rev.P.Raymond Stote, speaking at the National Farm Radio Forum Convention Banquet last Thursday at Pine Lodge, said that the fbture of Farm Forum depended upon three things, the third of which he deemed the most important.First was people.The right kind of people doing the right kind of things.Second was ideas.Ideas' big enough to overcome differences which grow up between people.Third was world application.Does Farm Forum exist to get for the farmer what he wants or to give the world what it needs'* This serious note was relieved by Lincoln Dewar of Prince Edward Island who, in his laply, mentioned that all we can say for sure about the future of Farm Forum is that it lies ahead of us! Banquet chairman S.Wyman MacKechnie then introduced Gordon MacMillan who, with a hard working committee of local people had been responsible for the welcoming and entertaining of the delegates*.Those from the distant provinces were loudest in their applause, expressing their appreciation of the tour of Pontiac farms, the picnic at Bryson, the moonlight ciuise and square dance, the gifts of Pontiac honey and Pontiac maple syrup, the taxi service to near and distant points and the banquet.With loudspeakers arranged outside and inside Pine Lodge, the large gathering was able to split up.some sitting outy.de under the pines and others congregating in the conference room to hear the main speakers of the evening.Don Austin and Pete Stewart of Nova Scotia and Bruce Ayearst of Quyon, Quebec, performed an impromptu g a el ic song before Dr.H.H.Ha n n am introduced Dr.E A.Corbett, recently returned from Jamaica.Dr.Corbett's descriptions of the adult education program being carried out in Jamaica sounded very much like a description of Farm Forum at its very best.He said that the true values of Farm Forum are hand to measure.What happens to people\u2019s hearts and minds as a result of the searching questions brought up in the Forums cannot be ascertained.Dr.Corbett quoted the famed Dr.Albert Schweitzer in closing when he said \u201cYou must give some time to your fellow men for remember you don\u2019t live in a world aM your own.Your brothers are there too.\u201d Grant Elliott, in thanking Dr.Corbett, said that Farm Forum (Continued on Page Twelve) Directors of the Norway Bay Municipal Association held a banquet in Scobie House, Norway Bay last Thursday night, following a .our of the Norway Bay Area to which Mayor Beattie of Bristol Township and the Township Councillors had been invited.Mayor Hilliard Beattie and three of his Councillors were able to be present and were the guests of honor at the banquet.Guest speaker was David Dickson of The Equity, who gave a short talk on the problems of operating a small weekly newspaper.Banquet chairman was Mr.J.A.E.Cowley, who stated that the purpose of the banquet was to bring members of Council together with the Directors of the Association so that they might get to know each other better and get to understand each othei's problems better.Chairman Cowley assured the guests from Bristol Township that the Association was deeply interested in the welfare of Bristol.In furtherance of this Don\u2019t Forget Your Parcels - Trecartin Likening the first nine years of school to a train journey, Mr Frank Trecaitin, speaking to the graduating class of the Campbell's Bay Intermediate School, reminded the students not to leave their parcels on the train at the end of the journey.These parcels were the important things that the em- charge.\u201cBigger and Betiei\" is the erging ninth graders would use motto\tthis year throughout their high school cour- year-s enrolment at 191 there is se and thence on througout their ^uite a reCord to beat.On Sunday lives.\tnight, July 3, the special speaker As the waters of the Ottawa will be Rev David Tsutada of To-River wash the sands of beautiful kyo who has been called the John Campbell'* Bay on* down towards ^esley of japan the mighty St.Lawrence and then on to the oceans of the world, so would the influences of today's graduates have their effect with the passage of time, said Mr.Tre- Bible School Daily Vacation Bible School, under the auspices of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, will take place July 4 to July 9 this year.Rev.H A Smith of Ottawa will be in With last M i 'OL #E Mrs.James Carson Marks 89th Birthday > interest he urged Directors of the cartin Association to take a drive around some of the roads of Bristol Township and see for themselves some of the problems with which Coun- Acres.Vera Moorhead, Gail Letts oil ha* to deal Mayor Milliard Beattie was in- Peter Corrigan and Boyd Ebert, vited to make a few comments re- Forty five teachers and students garding some of the more press- were present, ing demands made in the Council The Mayor thanked the Associa- Griffiths*; toast to the Queen was tion for Inviting the Councillors, by principal Carl Jackson; toast the secretary-treasurer and him- to the graduates was by Rev.Ir-self to the dinner and expressed ving wi+h a reply by Boyd Ebert; the hope that Council will be able class will was read by Peter Cor-to cooperate with the Norway Bay rigan; class prophecy was given Municipal Association some of Council\u2019s main concerns intoduced the guest speaker, Mr.in the Township as follows: Nearly Trecartin, who was thanked by 200 miles of roads; 4 large bridges Vera Moorhead.Chairlady for the the Quyon River, and 3 on Dam banquet was Gail Lett.Creek; 100 small bridges; ditches and water courses; and the dog cribed the essence of manhood by tax.He mentioned too that Coun- quoting Kipling's T and closed cil is financially responsible for with the following words from livestock destroyed by wolves and- I The occasion was the graduation banquet held at Pine Lodge in honor of ninth graders Martha \\ tm f James Carson celebrated O Mrs her 89th birthday on Sunday, June 12.at the home of her daughtei.Mrs.Harry Palmer at Starks Corners.Celebrating with Mrs.Carson were membeis of her family, grandchildren, great great grandchildren and neighbors.Also present were Mr.and Mrs.William Maitland of Pembroke and the party was enjoyed by all! % Marilyn Young.Wayne Moodie mm \\ n The blessing was asked by Rev r.I I \\ \u201cHamlcV* by William Shakespeare \u201cThis above all: to thine own self be true; and it must follow, as the night the day thou cans't not then be false to any man.\" # He listed by Marilyn Young; Peter Corrigan ï rtf A on Film Council To Meet In his address Mi.Trecartin des- wm! The Pontiac Film Council will meet in the Audio-visual room at Shawville High School at 8 p.m.Saturday evening, June 18.This will be the first annual meeting.Plans for next season will be discussed.It is desirable that all those who have used the films this year should attend as well as any who might want to use them next year.By Parting promptly at eight *t is hoped the meeting wiU be over eaiiy.Representatives from schools.Farm Forums, churches.Lions, Rotary and other service clubs are especially invited.A special film will be shown.Travels To Regina By Air At 99 dogs.\tCouncillor Winters McCorriston, Mr.Taylor, a resident of Nor- and extended to Council on be-way Bay for 55 years, when in- half of the Association the sym-vited to say a few words, stated pahty of the members on the loss that the occasion was unique in the of this respected and able citizen, history of the Norway Bay Association.It was the first time, he said, that members' of Council and members of the Association had dined together.He expressed the hope that it would be possible to hold a similar banquet next year.Chairmen Cowley noted with regret the passai* of the late man Cawley year ago she fell down a full flight of stairs, and suffered no after effects whatsoever.Just six weeks ago she went to the hospital with virus pneumonia.She quickly recovered her health and has been pronounced completely At to take the long air trip out to Regina.The above photograph was taken of Mrs.Kennedy by The Equity on the occasion of her 96th birth- Dr.Campbell of Shawville, reports to The Equity that his mother-in-law, Mrs.Kennedy, aged !>9, has left Shawville to live with her daughter, Mrs.Barber, in Regina.Accompanied by her daughter, Mis.Kennedy embanked on T.CA's westbound 1 am.flight for Regina the same day.Mrs Kennedy, who has lived with her son-in-law for the past 36 years, has been a source of wonder to local doctors during the last couple of years.Just over a Mr.Jack Ritchie, of Ritchie Feed and Seed was a guest at the banquet.Introductions of the Council members and the guest speaker were made by W A Brown.Introductions of the Directors of the Association were made by Chair- day i Thursday, June 16th, 1955 THE EQUITY rage Two Letters To The Editor Supervisor\u2019s Notebook FOUNDED IN 1883 Norway Bay, Quebec uncured cheese, long distances.un-June 14th.1955 der adverse conditions, perfect right there in Eardley a food factory\tUKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ bring fame to Canadian Cheddar Cheese but make Eardley the focal point of cheese epicures, the world over.A GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! The Eghjity HIM The Editor, The Equity.Sir:- that would not only again PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Pontiac Printshop Shaw ville, Quebec 1 wish to compliment you.Sir, on your editorial in the last issue of The Equity on the closing of the cheese factoiy and Mr.Merriltelds chtcse curing at Eardley.I'ne that Eardley cheese, cured Mr.Merntleld's basement, attracted si) much attention and was that it Publishers & Editors: By Subscription $3.0(1 per Year Dav|d and Rosalcfn Dickson By Frank Trecartln, Supervisor Of Pontiac Protestant Schools Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa Yours sincerely, W.A.Brown casun which the educational systems of all of Canada's ten provinces were thoroughly investigated, there has beer, published just recently what is known as the LaZerte Report on \"School Finance in Canada.\u201d In a large 230 page document and it cannot be considered lightly if one is to grasp the import of its findings, suggestions, recommendations, etc.It.is loaded with facts and fig-ui es of course, and does not lend itself to brief summary in a column such as this.However, there are some startling facts revealed and I might mention one of them this week.For example, consider this.In Canada as a whole, only 44.5% of the pupils who begin school continue to graduation from high school, and in the Protestant schools of Quebec only 34% of our primaiy pupils graduate from grade eleven.(These figures are for 1951-52).The point is obvious that there is a terrific \"drop-out\u201d of pupils and Dr.LaZerte raises an interesting point.He suggests that if we could retain 90% of our pupils to high 5/:hool graduation might not our grave problem of obtaining enough recruits for teaching, nursing and other professions be solved?It certainly is true that we must look to the graduating classes for students for our Teacher Training Colleges and our Nurses* Training Schools.From ffine to time we shall head-through radio and press a great deal about the \"LaZerte Report\u201d and possibly I can mention other items from it occasionally LaZeite makes some very intarresting recommendations which we can examine at a later date and it might also be interesting sometime, to consider why children drop out of school before graduation from high school.of our School Boards in Pontiac County are affiliated with a Provincial oi.anlzation known as the Quebec Association of ProIn the write-up ie St.John Am- j [esUn{ School Boards and this balance it has been brought to Most in CONGRATULATIONS! The Norway Bay Municipal Association is to be congratulated on\" taking its first step in the greater mutual understanding between it's Board of Directors and the Council of Bristol Township.favorable comment, was well mgh perfect.The writer, at the time of the visit to Canada some years ago, of the late King and Queen, had the oppor-to sample the Canadian Editor:- Deai Provincial organisation, in turn, my not.uv (and 1 don't mean 1a member of the Canadian \u2018maybe* ) by one mother that the School Truixees Association following names were emitted.Qn Member 15 Miss Norma Lamb, Miss Ma\\ 1S | meeting in Saskatoon, the Canad-XViIson and Mrs.Doris Barber, (al- 1 1Qn\tTrustees Association so her Medallion).\tI decided to continue research al- \u2014Capt.Winslow., ready begun and to conduct a nat-\tI ion-wide survey and investigation into the whole matter of school finance in Canada.After a considerable amount of Dr.M.E Cheddar cheese that was selected and served to them actoss Can-That could have been Ira 1951, at a A dinner meeting, reported elsewhere in this held by the Directors to which all ada Merrifleld's cheese.That is what is wrong with a lot of our natural foods in Canada today, particularly our animal food products.They lack perfection.even the top quality of many erf our manufactured foods.Curiously, in all the discussions at the Farm Forum at Pine Lodge last week, the word QUALITY', the striving for perfection of quality in food, even food itself and its place in world economy, both the words and the sentiments' thereof, were most conspicuous by their absence.paper, was members of Council were invited, together with the Secretary-Treasurer of Council.All present unanimously of the opinion that the meeting was an emqualified success, and that it had accomplished its purpose.Quyon, Que., June 7, 1955 were » preliminary planning LaZerte was appointed, in March of 1952.as Research Director, with headquarters in Edmonton and after almost three full years of travel throughout the nation during The Editor, The Equity, Dear Mrs.Dickson, It has always struck us as a most interesting fact that where an urban group impinges upon a farming community, difficulties between the two tend to crop up.Our experience of such situations is that they can usually be resolved by free discussion between the two groups.In this way tual respect and understanding are quickly established.permits I shall be will publish the John\u2019s When space pleased if you following\u2014\u201cSt.Church School.Quyon was honoured by having one of its members, Joan Hart, receive Honourable Mention for an essay that she submitted to the Dominion Annual Contest of the Anglican \u2022Tne Light Dawns he topic of the es-for 1955.Some facts that Joan Eighty percent of Iu- Ar.gLcan Clarendon Council mu- In my opinion two comparatively simple factors, not recognized as much as they sviouli be in cheese making, accounted for the unusual quality of Eardley, Ira sa> Merrifield's cheese as cured in his noted wer basement.For the Eardley cheese, dia's 350 million people live in even that purchased by Mr.Mer- small villages.Only one out of rifleld.tiansported in warm weath- every hundred persons is liter- and stored and cured ate.The average life expectancy of Essay ChurVh India \", was on The dinner held last week at Scobie House furnishes ample evidence that both the Municipal Association and members of Council realize the importance of knowing each other better, and on these grounds merit the sincere congratulations of the community.Clarendon Council met June 7, 1955 at a regular monthly meet-Present Mayor Fulford and Hedging, Chamberlain.mg Crs.Bari Smith McCord and Sparling Minutes of the last regular meet- read and approved on er to the city under artificial refrigeration was a Canadian woman is 65 yeais, not the same cheese and was not that of a woman in Ir.iia is 27.of as good and uniform quality as There are some four million cases that stored in Ira\u2019s own basement, of T.B.in India and more than First\u2014The curing room of the one million lepers.Raid lev factory and Ira\u2019s base- -.The Anglican Church in the ment were not 50 ft apart.The D.ocese of Amritsar is doing much to alleviate these conditions.The three leper Hilda\u2019s ing were Motion Crs.Chamberlain and Hod- Carried.gins Messrs.Anthony Armstrong.Everett A unstrung and Geo.A.Rus-s'ell met Council re culvert on Road at Anthony Arm- WHAT IS MONEY?Price is a mathematical function of the amount of money in circulation.An increase in the amount of money directly affects the price structure.This is a proven and long recognized economic fact.It is not a fallacy.If the Social Credit theorists base their thesis on any other footing, then they should re-examine the basic principles of their monetary policy.Front strong's.Council to investigate this Dr.cheese, in process of cure, was moved from one room to the other matter.church homes in this diocese.St School and St.Anne's School for and St.Paul's Boys' School maintains John Sly met Council re land for widening road.Council instructed the secretary to settle with Mr.Sly for his land for the sum of $62.50.Mi without any change of temperature.no sweating, no bubbling away of natural oil, that which, once happening, thwarts the perfection of any cure.In a word, there was no interruption of the cure, .properly started in the original curing room.Second\u2014The Eardley factory and Ira's basement are located on a sand hill, possibly beach sand, the shore of an old lake.This fact has been noticed in other food products.There is a perfection possible in food curing in a dry.earthy, yet slightly moist, underground storage, rarely, if ever, attainable under artificial refrig- In Ira's basement the g li a* teaches the natives not only to read and write but sewing, knit- The Mr.Dean Tubman met Council and presented an indigent card for Maiy Brown.Motion Cry.Hod-and Chamberlain that the ting and domestic science Evangelistic work of the church is under the supervision of Bishop Heber Wilkinson.Each missionary looks after thirty or forty villages and has five or six native catechists working under him.The mis- and the catechist must to the people as a friend The next to last sentence of Mr.Coyne\u2019s letter, published elsewhere on this page, contains a fundamental error in principle which might usefully be corrected here.\u201cMoney\u201d is a term used to refer to ALL means of payment available in exchanging one good for another.It includes Bank of Canada bills, bank deposits, bills of exchange, coin, and also the amount of trade credits outstanding at any time.Trade credits is simply another term for the \u201ccredit buying debt\u201d referred to by Mr.Coyne, and is recognized by all economists as a significant portion of the total means of payment in the country.One of the main'reasons for voicing concern over the amount of the \u201cCredit Buying Debt\u201d is that it reflects an increase in amount over the total amount outstanding at the same time in the previous year.That is, \u201ccredit buying debt\u201d has increased during the year, has increased the means of payment in the country, and has consequently been a factor in price increases experienced during the year.cil lie widening road.% mile at the Fraser farm: Motion Cis.Barr and Hodgins that Mr.Armstrong be permitted to move his fence and be paid for Carried.Mr.Frank Corrigan met Council re a culvert on 5th Concession at sideline.Mr.August Rose met Council re sideline.Mr.Hollis Barber met Council re grading Vi mile that was widened la sty ear on Heath 'Road.Mr.Norval McNeill met Council re the widening Pica nock Road front '4th line to Town Line.Mr.Fred Campbell met Council re culverts.The following bills were presented to Council: - MlcCredies Garage, $167.77; Ov-emite Express.$1.80; Earl Bean, $Î1.60; Hare Equipment, $56.68; Ar-nott Horner, $222.04; W.H.Smiley, $6.72; Tanner\u2019s Welding, $2.00; Pontiac Print Shop, $5.50.Motion Crs.Sparling and Smith that these bills be paid.Carried.Motion Or$ Chamberlain and McCord that the next regular meeting be held on Tuesday.July 5th, 1965, at 8 pm.Motion Cr.Smith to adjourn.W.M.Hayes, Sec.-Treas.gins Mayor be authorized to sign this indigent card for Mary Brown.Carried.Mr.Sid Draper met Council to have a new roadforetnan appointed in his place.Motion Crs.McCord and Sparling that Mr.Thos.Stephens be appointed roadfore-man to replace Mr.Sid Diaper.Carried.Mr.Clifford Greer, Wilber Kim-ber and Raymond Dagenais met Council re Hamilton Bridge.Motion Cis.Sparling and Smith that the Mayor and Crs.McCord and Hodginy be appointed a committee on the Hamilton Bridge.Carried.Lloyd1 Brownlee and Hughie Homer met Council re their sideline.Council to grade and gravel this road.Messrs Larry Black and Joe Smiley met Council re widening sideline.Mr.Harry Armstrong met Coun- sionary the land come not merely as a minister.He must love his pupils and be ready to squat down on the dirt beside them and treat \u2018hern as friend and as bis equal.There are still many millions in India living in tear and darkness who have not seen the light.We can all help these people.If we cannot go there as a teacher or as a nurse we can help them through our prayers and by our gifts of pennies and dimes to the M.S.C.C.eration temperature may not have been quite as uniform ay that obtainable artificially nor could he stop the cure at a given point as is done otherwise but he didn\u2019t need to for the public, often from far places.made a path to his door to get it.Yours sincerely.Irene Hart, St.John's S.S.It is unfortunate for Canada, unfortunate for Eardley.that the Eardley cheese factory should close.There is a tremendous business opportunity there, one Mr.Editor, that could well be embraced as suggested in your ed-\tof the Equity, norial.One can visualize, in addition to the present curing room.In your editorial in The Equity a larger.underground, curing May 5th.you are harping on the room, an extension of the present idea of taxing earned incomes* for factory that would perpetuate the redistribution.In other words principles, intentionally or acci- tax the 'haves for* the benefit of dentally,\tbut yet so usefully ap-\t:he \u2018have-nots*, arguing thereby plied by\tthe factory and Ira.\tthat there is enough\tmoney in\trir- Instead\tof the usual practice on\tculation if it could\tbe evenly\tre- the part\tof most cheese factories\tiistributed.This of\tcourse is\tthe of hazardously shipping their raw fallacy of the era that Social Cred- Messrs Bryson, Quebec.May 31.1955.it has to combat There is not enough money in circulation at time Mr.Editor, to purchase ADVICE TO GRADUATES (From The Rosetown Eagle) X any alT our requirements at the price the Retailer puts on the goods he has to sell.The omly money in circulation is z the amount the Manufacturer puts in circulation to purchase raw material to make ready for the Retail Trade.Now one third of our population are employed in the retail trade and they live on the profit motive or mark-up and it does not take much mathematical knowledge to know that if food, clothing and shelter (our real wealth) have Carried This week in Rosetown, and all over Canada, and women are graduat- thousands of young men ing from high school.Many of these, in fact most of these, will be looking for work with the smaller group going on to university.If we were asked to give advice to these young folks on the best way to get a job our answer would be mainly in refer- I .to attitude rather than ability.It is our opin-that the most important ingredient in connection with a successful life is a deep personal sense of obligation and responsibility.It is no secret that since the last war those who have left school and have sought and are seeking employment face the future with a lessening degree of social obligation and responsibility.It is difficult to know where to place the blame, but we adults, whether parents somehow conveyed this false \"I Can Get It For You Wholesale\u201d ledge that every t\u2019rne we do this we restrict the opportunities of those who follow after us.In reality we do not assist the men and women of tomorrow with social securities of today, we simply and unavoidably subject them to the greatest social insult of all\u2014social equality.The expression \u201csocial equality\" has been used so much by glib-ton-gued politicians and would-be planners, that we have begun to accept the expression as a desirous condition.If we consider the expression \u201csocial equality\u201d we can readily see that it simply means a reduction downwards to a mass mediocrity rather than the obviously impossible task of lifting the lazy and incompetent to a higher level.Let\u2019s face it.The last thing in the world society wants is legislated equality or security.So, to the young graduates we would say (and this we know to be true) there are more demands for executive highly paid positions than there young men and women capable of filling them.And the reason that this condition exists is because there are fewer than ever applicants willing to accept the fundamental truth that success is direct proportion to the candidates ability to accept the fact that he alone,without assistance from any one, is entirely responsible to society for himself.» ( \\ ence ion been made marketable each year by the Manufacturers to the amount of $15.000.000,000 (15 Billion) that that is the amount of money put in circulation to supply the Retail Trade.Now we do know also that the Retailer marks his goods up at least 33%.So that the amount of money required to buy all the goods from the retailers would be $20.000,000,1 retailers can only sell two thirds -^eyap e Xq yfaoxa tqdom.touueo ujtaisXs stqt\taas o\\ Xsca s>i o§ of his stock then his profit is gone, ion of profits, which means Sheriff Sales and -hospitalization.My proof to you.Mr.Editor that there is not enough money in circulation, is a news item in the JOURNAL.April 26th which says, that \"Credit Buying Debt reaches a record of $1.930.000.000.How happy we could all be if we did not have to go in debt to this extent?Yes sir, I can get It for you wholesaler I can save you up to 20% on Insurance for business, home, or car.And you can buy no finer Insurance.It\u2019s written by Federated Mnlua!, one of this nation's largest mutual fire and casualty Insurance companies.You see there are no stockholders.The policyholders own Federated Mutual.And since you own the company, you receive the dividends that save you up to 20% on your Insurance.Yes sir, I can get it for you wholesale.You save with Safety on Insurance for business, home, and car with Federated Mutual.Call > If the on are be ¦ men and women E.W.REINKE Shawvllle T5J or contact me direct at 211# Honeywell Avenue Ottawa.Ont see in Woodroffe, P.O.Yours truly, Len Coyne.Phone PArkwmy 2-5998 Thursday, June 16th, 1955 THE EQUITY Page Three an official holiday July 12th.Motion Tanner and Smith that Tuesday, July 12th, 1955, be declared a Civic Holiday for the Village of Shawville Mr.Lee A.Hudgins met Council re widening of the Poitage Road in the village of Shawville.Motion Crs.Tanner and Young that this Council supply the wire fseven strands No.9, page wire) for Mr.Hodgins Mr.Leslie Dale met Council re the new water tank.Mr.Keith Hodfgins met Council re the parked cars back of his garden damaged by person or persons\u2014further investigation by proper authorities is to be made.Mr.Herb N.Hudgins met Council re building permit.Motion Crs.Tanner and Horner that Mr.Herb N.Hodgins be issued with a Building Permit Correspondence for the month was read and discussed.Motion Cts.Smith and Black that Lot No.part 16 be transferred from Irvin Watson to Cecil Orr.Carried.Tuesday, July 12 Declared Civic Holiday In Village Of Shawville Carried Shawville Council met June 6th, 1955 at a regular monthly meeting.Present Mayor Cotie and Councillor's Tanner, Smith.Young, Black, Horner and McKay.Horner, $85.00; General Supply Co., $263.73; Tanner's Welding.$12.00; Gerald Walls.$106.80; Gatineau Power Co.$171.70; Overnite Express, $4.86; Robert Spailing, $32.00; Pontiac Print Shop, $8.25; Pontiac Farm Equipment, $52.00; Paul A.Martineau, $12.00.Motion Crs.Young and Smith that these billy be paid.Carried.Mrs Norval Homer and Mrs.Bill Hanna met Council re having w £M| m m S Minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and approved on Motion Crs.Smith and Tanner n r Carried m > E Carried % A The following bills were presented to Council:-Eric Judd, $443.75; Dr.E.B./ !1 i SUPPORT YOUR HOSPITAL! « * I Carried Motion Crs.Tanner and Horner that this Council grant permission to the Maple Grove Cemetery Board to run a water line to this Ceenetezy from line into the hos- Give what you can to the canvasser who calls on you.If no canvasser calls, send your contribution to: Agricultural Representatives Talk It Over At Silver Maple Farm Agricultural representatives seen pital at their own expense.Carried, above visiting the farm of Leon- Mr.Russell Judd met Council re ar»y i *\t4 t£ per pair :: JAMES McCREDIE of Maryland, pleaded guilty and was fined $50.00 and costs, on a charge of having failed to stop at a stop sign in the Village of Shawville.on the 20th day of May 1955.M + re.Paul A Martineau of Camp-bell's Bay.was the Crown prosecutor on all cases Ask For Work On No.8 Highway No Other One Food Is So Good For You DEAN & MERRITT'S PONTIAC DAIRY REC\u2019D i Fort Coulonge\u2014A special meet* ing of the Fort Coulonge Board of : Trade was held in the Poupore School auditorium w.th Hector % Shawville General Store Phone 29 i Shawville Phone 178J Belec in the chair.The following resolutions were passed to be submitted to the Boa id of Trade Congress at Aylmer on June 17th, there to be approved and passed on by the Government: That speedy attention be given to the completion of No.8 Highway; that steps be taken in regard to the Reforestation of the Crown Lands in Pontiac County, pointing out that many of the limits have been depleted; that a fish hatchery be started.Hector Belec, Don art LeGuerrier and Leo Amyotte were appointed to be the official delegates from Fort Coulonge.# >t^e./Secret is i f* l * the KETTLE l f 1 * -ST It is in the brew kettle that Brading's skillfully combines freshly ground malt, selected hops and sparkling water Brading\u2019s secret process, are then slow-brewed to give you an ale with which, through .FIRMER COLLAR SUPERIOR AROMA MELLOWER FLAVOUR Slow-brewed fby mellow ftevou Thursday, June 16th, 1955 THE EQUITY Page Four Fort Coulonge Bristol Council Proposes New $2250 Koad At Edwin Pirie's BRISTOL COUNCIL Miss Phyllis Jean Parrel Weds Donald Harold Malette At Portage The regular meeting of the Bristol Council was held June 6, Beattie and By Rev.C.Younger-Lewb The Fort Coulonge Womens Mis-Socie4 to March 41, iwôô, had increased by tio.OUO lbs.and has reached 556,019 Lbs.and total assets amounted to $61,697, with sales amounting to $324,- Approach Started To Island Bridge Farmers Co-op Reports Increase Of 65,000 Lbs.Butter Last Year The dream of thousands of peo- Monday, employees of the AH.pie on both sides of the Ottawa McCoy Construction Co., of Stitts-River for many years, the Pern- ville.Ont., started to work on the broke Allumette Island Bridge approach to the Ontario side of took the first step towards becom- the bridge and by Tuesday after-ing reality at Pembroke last week.I noon a narrow \u201ctote\u201d road had The president, Oervase O'Reilly | presided at the eleventh annual HAPPENS ONCE IN 80,000 BIRTHS f ?x.J 321 What's On Your Mind?i As co-operative memberhip had increaed to over 200, it was the privilge of the meeting to appoint seven directors instead of live.Past president, Gervase O Reilly thanked shareholders for their cooperation in past years and hoped they would continue to support the new board.Officers for 1955-56 are president, Gervas'e 0\u2018Reiliy; vice-president, Wilmer Graham; directors, Daniel Farrell, Marvin Thompson, Lawson Stanley, Roland Graham and Arnold Young.Mrs.Basil Stanton was re-engaged as secretary for a ninth year.i ; 4 l # X L f # « % Mature Marriage I am a widower and am new over 60 years old.My wife died four years ago.We had a long and very happy life together and I missed her terribly.Our only son was lost in the war and life has been pretty lonely for me.About a year ago I met a lady, who is nearly 20 years younger than me.She is a widow and has two charming daughters.It has meant a lot to me to visit in their home nearly every week.I feel altogether different when I\u2019m with them.It gives me an interest in life while I'm with them but when I go back to my own home things look dark again.I admit I've thought about asking her to marry me but I\u2019m afraid she'd laugh at an old codger like me getting romantic.Do you think it's foolish of me to think of marrying someone so much younger?Mr.A.to depreciate yourself.However, it is understandable that you do lack self-confidence.This is a normal reaction for those who have lost someone near and dear to them.Your double loss has been a blow to your self-esteem.It is a good sign, I believe, that you are thinking of marrying again.Instead of drifting into a lonely, premature old age.you are tackling your problems* in a realistic way.You have many assets to bring to marriage.A man who was happily married for many years, must have been a good husband.You are both .mature people and the difference in your ages at your time of life should not necessarily be a deterrent.You can build a warm, affectionate companionship that can be satisfying to both of you.Don't be afraid \u201cto pop the question'*.The lady must be interested in you as she invites you to visit her and her daughters* so frequently.(You may consult Phyllis Poland about your personal or family problems by writing to her in care of this newspaper)./ f 4+.- ?Portage du Fort Mona Young Honored At Shower * Last Tuesday night a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs.Alphonse Tanguay to honor Phyllis Farrell, whose marriage took place Saturday.The bride-to-be was presented with many gifts.An enjoyable evening was spent.Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.A Tanguay and daughter, Mrs.A.Lance.Friday night a number of friends gathered at the Maple Leaf Inn for a stag party to honor Donald Malette.who was married Saturday.Quyon-Mona Young a biide-el-ect of the month, was honored at a shower held at the home of Mrs.C.R.Taber.Mrs.Basil Long.Mrs.Jamie Amm and Mrs.Fred Fraser assisted.The bride-to-be was presented with a corsage of pink roses, and was seated in a decorated chair to receive her gifts, a beautiful chen-i ille bedspread, matching criss-cross curtains, and a purse.Miss Young taken by surprise, expressed her thanks to a group of 38 ladies.Mrs.Bay Young and Mrs*.Wyman MacKecbnie presided at the tea table.*IIK IfttfEHERr a \u2014Central Press Canadian Identical triplet bull calves, a once-in-80,000 occurrence, are tended by Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ellers on their farm near Gilliam, Mo.The polled shorthorns are Pete, Peter and Repeat.Dear Mr.A.I don\u2019t think you are foolish at all, and there is no need for you Mr.and Mis.James?Shea and Barbara of Iroquois Falls, Ont., are holidaying at their summer home here.Miss Angela Giroux has taken a position in Renfrew.She is in the office of Sulphur & Son, contraet- f / 25-DAY SPECIAL LOW ROUND-TRIP RAIL FARES \u2014\u2014 TO \u2014 Eastern QUEBEC ors ! i: Such a pleasant way to travel the mad to success Mrs.Reg Scobie spent a day in Ottawa last week.L ._dl and the MARITIMES 1 M * 1 i \u2022 1 \u2022 1 \u2022 \u2022 ?$ - c-v -X* y*/ A 1 S ¦ftj ( Vi Enjoy \u2022 refreshing eon-filled vacation E Inexpensive holiday fi five you e AW SMectfre ÀJ WALSH COLLISION REPAIRS % S3 JUNE 20 TO SEPTEMBER 5 Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway agon! \\ ' mm Gj^icJlU^Qui^ic PHONE 287J SHAWVILLE DeSoto Fireflite sedan with dramatic two-tone colour sweep .mighty 200-h.p.V-8 engine that set a new world's record this Spring in the \"Flying Mile\" competition, sponsored by the National Association of Stock Car Racing at Daytona Beach, Florida.Florbait / Fly mand\u2014nimble, easy to handle, and powered by a mighty 185- or 200-h.p.V-8 engine.And although many other cars are higher in price, no other Canadian automobile has a wider or roomier body than this luxurious beauty! It's truly the smartest choice you can make.Your Dodge-De Soto dealer will be glad to arrange a demonstration drive.You\u2019ll see why it\u2019s a wise move to move up to DeSoto.Prestige is but one of several reasons why men on the way up are choosing DeSoto.It's a mark of distinction to own this beautifully new automobile.But, more than that, the sleek motion-design of the new De Soto gives it The Forward Look\u2014the fresh, exciting styling that so perfectly fits the tempo of today! This thrilling performer is also a delight to com- Killer I ; This method of Fly control has proven the most effective yet found.è Due to its effectiveness last year there are many imitations now being offered.the distinctive new Buy Florbait and be sure of results A styling and enginearing achievement.: ; manufactured by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Shawville Milling Co.Ltd « W! U w H ! \u201cWhere Trading Is A Pleasure!\u201d LLOYD STEVENS, Manager TELEPHONE 304 SHAWVILLE Page Ten THE EQUITY Thursday, June 16th, 1955 W.T.Zacharias Dies In 62nd Yr.Present Awards At Graduation art and family returned to the manse after sptMiding the week in Montreal.Mr.tikéwert attended Conference while there.I Ballantyne Reception At Coronation Hall Hugh Rutherford who held a cup and saucer shower at her home, the operating room staff who held a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Viola McRae, Miss Margaret Hendricks and Helen Cunningham who held a miscellaneous shower at the nurse# residence of the Ottawa Civic Hospital and Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Gres-chuck who gave a special dinner for the bride-to-be.Norway Bay By M.R.Bailey A reception for newly-weds, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Ballantyne was given by their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Ballantyne, at Coronation Hall on May 28.Those who had entertained in honor of Mrs.Earl Ballantyne, the former Miss Marjorie McGregor, R.N., were Mrs.! Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Bailey and Tr\t«U.\t¦\u2019\u201c* **** ™ suddenly on Wednesday morning at with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.the home of his daughter, Mrs.J.N.McCredle has returned to Fred Kruse, Ladysmith.Mr.Zach- her home She enboro\u2014, SHAWVILLE 10.00 a.m \u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship 7.30\tp.m.\u2014Evening Service Zion 2.30\tp.m.\u2014Worship Service I HOG FEEDS 11 ajn 8.00 p m.\u2014Prayer, Bible Study, Wednesday.8.00 p.m.\u2014Young Peoples, Frt Morning Worship ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED O DON\u2019T WASTE HOG FEEDING TIME You can\u2019t afford to waste time feeding hogs no matter what the market price is.If you are feeding straight grain to hogs YOU ARE WASTING TIME.WHY! Because grains alone do not contain the proper levels of nutrients to get hogs off to market in a hurry.Tests prove that straight grain-fed hogs take up to two months longer to reach market weight than balanced fed hogs.Get YOUR hogs off to market in record time THE SHUR-GAIN WAY.Call us about SHUR-GAIN HOG FEEDS.a STARK'S COBNEK3 Re*.A.r.Fokes.D.D., Pastor 10.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 1100 a.m.\u2014Worship Service ; STARK\u2019S CORNERS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 10 00 a-m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a m.\u2014Morning Service 7.45 pan.\u2014Evening Service Portage da Port 2.00 p.m.\u2014Sunday School 3 00 p.m.\u2014Evening Service z % PARISH OF CAMPBELL\u2019S BAY Rev.S.H.Irving St George\u2019s, Campbell\u2019s Bay 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Prayer St George\u2019s, Portage da Fort 2.30\tpjn.\u2014Evening Prayer St.Alban\u2019s, Parkman 7.30\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer BRISTOL PASTORAL CHARGE Rev.G.K.Stewart, MA, B.D.St.Andrew\u2019s 10.00 a.m.\u2014Y.P.U.Sunday School 11.00\ta m.\u2014Worship Service and Junior Sunday School Knox .2.30 p.m.\u2014Worship Service Austin 10.30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 8.00\tp.m.\u2014Evening Service BRISTOL RIDGE PENTECOSTAL MISSION 1 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic Wednesday 7.30 p.m \u2014Prayer and Bible Pastor H.A.Beaudry.o MONUMENTS OF FINE MARBLE AND GRANITE OF THE BEST QUALITY Made By The Latest Machinery Visit Our Showroom And See For Yourself PARISH OF QUYON Rev.F.R Lawler.B A.LTh.St.Luke\u2019s.Eardley 9.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 9.30\ta.m.\u2014Morning Prayer GEORGE H.FROATS 11 st- John ™e Evangelist, Qnyon 11.00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion 11.30 a an.\u2014Sunday School St.Thomas, Bristol 7.30\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer St.Barnabas\u2019, Bristol Mines 2.30\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer CLARENDON CIRCUIT OF THE UNITED CHURCH Rev Geo.C.He si op, pastor Y A RM 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship St Matthew's, Bristol 130 p.m.\u2014Worship Service WESLEY 3.00\tp.m.\u2014Worship Service RADFORD 800 p.m.\u2014Worship Service HOLINESS MOVEMENT H.l.Hobbs & Son I Campbell\u2019* Bay ' Rev.A.Wilkins Sabbath School 1100 a.m.\u2014 Morning Worship 7.30 p m.\u2014Evening Service Monday 7 30 p.m.\u2014Young People 8 p.m.& SONS DIAL HE 2-4224 RENFREW, ONT, ?9 45 a.m Tuesday Prayer Meeting NORTH CLARENDON Mr.A E.Lawrence St.George\u2019s, Thorne Centre 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Morning Prayer St.James.Otter Lake 11.15 a.m.\u2014Morning Prayer St.Stephen\u2019s, Greermount 3.00\tp.m\u2014Evening Prayer St.Matthew\u2019s.Charteris 8.00\tp.m\u2014Evening Prayer wm ksWELCOME TO THE FAIR FORT COULONGE CHARGE J A.VELDHtTS Lay Supply Minister.10.45 a.m.\u2014Davidson 2.30 p.m.\u2014Watlham 7 00 p.m.\u2014Fort Coulonge SHAWVILLE Pastor: Rev.Marion Gilmer 7.30 p.m.\u2014Worship Service Wednesday 8.00 p.m.\u2014Prayer Meeting North Onslow Fr day, 8 00 p.m.Young People\u2019s Service Qnyon Tuesday 8 00 p.m.\u2014Prayer Meeting F 'k * LACHUTE SPRING FAIR JUNE 15, 16, 17, 18 Horse Show Nightly Racing and Midway WESLEYAN METHODIST Shawvllle Rev.W.R Schamehorn 10.00\ta.m.Sunday School 11.00\ta.m.Morning Service 7.30 p.m.Evening Service \u2014WEDNESDAY\u2014 8.00\tp.m.\u2014Prayer Meeting Friday Evening 8.00 p.m PRESBYTERIAN Bristol Memorial Presbyterian Bristol.Quebec Student Douglas Fulford In charge 9.45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship STANDARD CHURCH Rev.C.E.Mc Ewen 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00\ta-m.\u2014Church Service 80 p.m\u2014Evangelitic Service e IF* W.Y.P.S Contest Nightly MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND JOIN THE THOUSANDS St.Andrews Presbyterian Church Fort Coulonge Minister, Rev.C Younger-Lewts, 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Service 7.00 p.m.\u2014Evening Service A Hearty Welcome To All \u2019ortnightly Services at Mansfield School House at 2 00 pm WESLEYAN METHODIST Campbell\u2019s Bay Fred S.Irish, B.A\u201e Minister 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00\ta m \u2014Worship Service 7.30 p.m.\u2014Worship Service Wednesday 7.30 p.m \u2014Prayer Meeting THE LUTHERAN CHURCH Ladysmith AT Sponsored By Canada Packers Ltd.Schwarts Parish Rev.E.Buehler.Pastor Ladysmith 10.30 ajm.\u2014Morning Service THE SHOW WINDOW OF EASTERN CANADA JP , LIVESTOCK IN ABUNDANCE\u2014 J 8 30 p.m.\u2014Service in German Thursday, June 16th, 1955 THE EQUITY Page Twelve * ?The Marketplace Of The Pontiac Vigorous Soul Searching Features ! 15th National Forum Convention Male Help Wanted BAILEY S GREENHOUSE For Sale Notice Tomato plants, cabbage at le 60 varieties of flower plants all pontiac County Come to the tablished.Full time Rawleigh business now open [r.Trade well es Excellent opportunity Write at once.Rbw-F-636-189, Montreal Kvvik Milk Cooler.Or la Classified Advertisements including Births, Engagements, Ar- X oung, phone i>43-40 tides or Property wanted to buy sell or exchange.In Memoriam*, iginal miles.Excellent condition Public Notices, etc., are two cents a word with a minimum of 50c in One jlti ready to set out Greenhouse.Norway Bay phone jlti-otc leigh's Dept - P.Q 1930 Durant, four door, 27,000 oi- By Keith Russell Vigorous so til-searching «was the has been partly solved by a reso-outstanding feature of the 15th lution asking provincial Forum or-Annual Convention of National 651-50 jl6 $75.00.Apply Albert Tanner, phone 172J, Shawville Public Notice xj29 Female Help Wanted ganizations to adjust their allot- Definitely no more work taken Swim's Studio.cjl6 8-piece dining room suite, walnut; 1 dresser, two wash stands, all white; one kitchen sink.Mrs.Archie Storey advance.Otherwise 25c extra.Legal rates and readers 70c per in ment to \u201e the national budget to Farm Radio Forum.Delegates from all\tprovinces but\tNewfoundland\t$1.50 per member family.\tThis will disturbed that\tFarm\tForum\tadd approximately three\tthousand membership numbers are not in- dollars to the National, budget, creasing as rapidly as they would Besides discussing Forum mem-wish.They feel that the situation be rehip and financing problems, would be a much brighter one if several sessions of the four day more farm organization and De- convention are being devoted to partment of Agriculture extension the selection of discussion topics would use Farm Forum as for next winter's fifteen Monday medium for pbt «noting their night community farm forum programs, by closer attention to meetings.The topics chosen will trouble-shooting when farm forum deal with several phases of farm-groups show signs of weakening, mg and farm life.Questions deal-and\tpossibly by improved\tprovin-\tmg with farm business\tmanagerial\toffice services.\tment, government policies, edu- The present financial crisis fac- cation, rural education and other National Farm Radio Forum aspects will be discussed by approximately one thousand community Farm Forum groups from November through March.This educational pivject is sponsored by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, the Canadian Association for Adult Education and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.Chairman of the national organization is Dr.H.H.Hannam, with National Secretary Floyd Griesbach.Girl wanted immediately.Apply Pontiac Dry Cleaners.For Rent 5 room modern apartment in Shawville.Apply to Pontiac Print-shop, Phone 75J.after June 18 Shawville.are m26otc Wanted STENOGRAPHIC SERVICES If anyone has an Equity for May 1954 Enterprise apartment s*.ze 12 would\tthey be good enough to\telectric range, 4\theavy top\tele-\tStencil\tand copy\twork,\tprompt, drop it in at the Printshop.We\tments, bake and\tbroil oven\twith\tefficient\tand delivery\tservices, have had\tseveral requests for this\t'\toven light, glass\twindow in\toven\tHilda J.\tPayne.228\tRaglan St.S issue and\thave no more copies to\t|\tdoor, bottom drawer for\tpots.\tRenfrew.\tOntario.\tjuly7 fill these iequsts.Thanks in ad- automat ic clock for oven timer with bell, light above top elements, electrical appliance outlet, white finish with chrone trim.No marks or scratches.List price when $310.Selling for $185.Apply oj23 men Room with kitchen privileges available after June 15th.Apply Rooms to rent.Apply Scotty's Tearoom, phone Shawville 96 otc a vance Rev.D Rout ley of Starks Corners speaks over CHOV radio y» a -tion every Thursday at 1.45 to 2.00 p.m.on Building in Portage du Fort, suitable for store and apartment or private dwelling.Apply Mrs.Maude Bailey.Fort Coulonge.xjl6 new Bob Swim, Shawville his \u201cGood News Program 10 ft.dump rake; Deer mg mow'er 6 ft cut used 3 seasons; two year old heifer due to freshen in August.Basil G Quaile, phone 273, Shawville Cockshutt push-bar hay loader, good as new.Apply >Ianson Mc-Cagg, phone 622-23 TO THE BRIDE-TO-BE ing Lost World Application ' item In this from date of Insertion One of the most important appointments for the Big Day is with your photographer.For studio portraits of distinction or the popular candid shots of our complete coverage contact Renfrew Photo Centre.Ph.Hemlock 2-3053 Due to Fnday, July 1st being a Public Holiday, the Bank of Montreal open from 4.30 to 6.00 p.m.on Thursday, June 30th.1955 Will the party who borrowed my pipe dies kindly return them.H.G.Wills (50 cents will put any column, 1- until date of event) Tail gate for Jeep, somewhere between Hilliard Beatles farm and Shawville .Continued from Page One) was a good place where people can disagree without being disagreeable While the official photographer from the Quebec Agricultural Department took pictures of Dr.Corbett, this versatile speaker recited two French Canadian poems in admirable patois.Bill M un roe then led the singing of several songs, including his now famous \"American\" version of Allouette.First entertainers on the pro- xj23 xj30 Thursday June 9\u2014Banquet at Pine Lodge to honor Farm Forum Delegates.All are invited.Tickets from W.A.Hodgins Store and Dean and Meriitt's.June 9\u2014Anniversary Supper.St.Andrew's United Church, Campbell's Bay.To be held in the Church Hall from 5-8 p.m.Admission $1.00, children 50 cents.Tuesday to Saturday June 7-11\u2014National Farm Radio Forum Annual Conference to be held this year at Pine Lodge, Bristol.xj30 Wanted To Buy otc Straw'berries.Eddie Smith, phone j30otc Combination stove, electric and wood and coal.Moffat, $150 00.Apply C P R Station.Quyon.J P.Gobeille Hens, chickens and broilers unlimited quantities Shawville, phone 619-12 619-31 Orvai Smart otc I Shawville Branch will be xj23 Technical Schools Highest prices paid tor car or truck pulpw\u2019ood.Write or phone \u2018 !.prices and particulars.J.M Argue, Shawville oj23 .Continued from Page One) ^\t.\t,\t.\tthe Thurso-Ripon highway, XT Æ'ï- Æ %' 'b\"» «\"*¦\u201c the n-\u2018 *\u2022 \u201cr- Giselle LaSalle.Sylvia Poisson.Joan Carey and Mary McGahem, who, accompanied by Katherine Smith, sang two selections, one of them in English and French.These girls, in great demand locally for every sort of entertainment, filled all the Pontiacers with pride and charmed the guests from far and Massey Harris hay loader, extension table, lawn mower.Apply Clarence Hayes, phone 618-11.xj23 the otr xjl6 Lake( and that the road be carried through to Thomby so as to link up with Highway 8 at Campbell\u2019s Bay), the Campbell\u2019s Bay Kazabazua Road link up with Teniiskaming County Rapides' des Joachims, Highway 8 to the Allumette-Pemibroke Bridge to be completed in time for the bridge opening.Highway 11 between Gracetield and Marwwaki and construction of a bridge from Calumet Island to Quebec mainland at a central location.A resolution was adopted proposing the citation of an industrial and tourist commission for Western Quebec and a vote of thanks was given to Lionel Mar-lea u of Le Droit for the work done by him in publicising the efforts of the Union of Chambers of Western Quebec.The executive for the next twel- Card of Thanks The local committee in charge of the National Farm Radio Forum Convention hereby expresses its thanks to the following for their help and cooperation during last week's conference in Bristol: Pontiac Dairy.Dean & Merritt's, W.A.Hodgins, Bob McDonnel, Shawville Lions Club, Quebec Dept, of Agriculture, Pine Lodge.Canadian flnoadtoadting Corporation Johnston.M.L.A.POULTRY bought all year around.Best market prices paid on Montreal and Toronto market basis.No middlemen.Ship direct either on rail-grade or liveweigtu basis; to the only Ottawa Valley Poultry killing plant.Why pay travelling buyer's expenses to another killing pla*t?Flocks of 100 or more picked up at your farm, smaller flocks' assembled each Thursday for pickup at Shawville Co-op Egg Grading Station.Pickup is free Shipping crates available.Upper Ottawa Co-operative Poultry Products, Renfrew Chicks, Day Old and Started Friday June 10\u2014Bin-go, sponsored by the Shawville Lions in Shawville Theatre.8.30 p.m.Sunday June 12\u2014Television shots of the National Farm Forum tour of Pontiac County.CBOT at 6 p.m.June 12\u2014Ad i na Rebekah Lodge, No.40 and the I.O.O.F.No.40.will attend Shawville United Church on Sunday at 7.30 p.m.All members are requested- to meet in the church basement at Five pure breeds and six popular crosses to choose from, two hatches weekly, train delivery same day as shipped or a convenient distance to call at the Hatchery.New Expert Sexer.For \u201cReally Good Chicks\" write today for Price Liât A Canada Accredited Hatchery, John L.Forgie and Sons.Renfrew .Ontario Highway 8 to via » near.Head table guests, piped in ceremoniously by kilted piper Doug Stevenson and introduced by Mrs.Gilbert Telford, were James Burke, Mr.and Mrs.Pierre LeBrecque.Mr.and Mrs.Wyman MacKechnie, Dr.Hannam.Dr.David McFarland, Mr.and Mis.Keith Morrow, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Proudfoot, Mr.Raymond Johnston Mr and Mrs.Ralph Staples.Dr.Robert Kidd.Mrs.Telford also introduced some of the banquet guests including the Agricultural Representative^ from each Province and two leading Agriculture students at Shawville High School, Harold Davis and Allan Quaile.Mr.LeBreque\u2019s welcoming speech to the delegates will appear in it's entirety next week in this paper.Glenn Smiley of Alberta replied to the welcome.Roy otc Farm For Sale od31 I wish to thank my many friends and relatives for their lovely c a ids of convalescence and fruit boxes when I broke my elbow Special thanks to St.Lukes Anglican Guild, Caldwell.Rev.Marion __\tGilmour, the Wesleyan Methodist Modern seven room home 1^ Sunday School, Bristol No Farm close to Bristol Iron Mines with all good buildings.Never failing water supply.Lloyd Craig, 7.15 p.m.June 12\u2014Campaign starts to inmembership and raise money for Pontiac Community Hospital.crease Wyman, Quebec C.H.MacLEAN House For Sale INSURANCE \u2014Continental Life Agent\u2014 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE CASUALTTY Phone III Tuesday June 14-^An at home at the farm of Mr.and Mrs Wesley\tPalmer,\tstorey, corner lot 99 x\t98'.Interior\tSchool, Mr.çnd Mrs.Lionel Grimes R.R.2, Shawville, to celebrate\tand exteiior of home\tare in\tex-\t, of McKee, the Tracy's and La them the golden wedding anniversary cellent condition.For particulars girls at Caldwell.Miss Joyce Tel-_________________________________________ of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas\tJ.Reid\tphone 310J or\twrite Box\t322,\tI ford of Radford, Miss Marjorie of Renfrew, from 7 to\t10 p.m 'Shawville, Que.\txjl7\tWorkman and Mr.and Mrs.John ROLAND\tCHRETIEN June 14\u2014Monthly meeting of the I-.-:- Bell and Miss Ruth Lindsay of Shawville Hospital Auxiliary at\t19-room brick house in Quyon Ottawa for their lovely gifts' the Pent House at 2 00 p.m ,with hot and «M running water.pYiday\t! electricity, centrally located.S June 17\u2014Pontiac Farm Forum\tPhone Council meeting at the home of Reuben Smith for representatives and Secretaries at 8.30 p.m.Thursday June 23\u2014Zone 3 Co-op.Medical Service meeting at Pine Lodge from 11 a.m.to 4 p.m.Saturday June 25\u2014Farm Day at Macdonald College.Call Reuben Smith, Walter Kilgour or Grant Elliott to arrange transportation.v-\u2014 - Monday June 27\u2014Graduation Shawville High School.Shawville 10 ve months was elected as follows: President Oswald Parent, vice president Dr.Jos.Matte, second vice president Paul Martineau, secretary Rene Hould.treasurer George Lessare, directors Lambert Gib-ea-ult, Hector Belec, Pierre Aubry, Lucian Lacroix, Jos.Lafreniere.Delegates heard an address by-Francois Za 11 oni vice president of Brakeley Public Relations Ltd, of Montreal.His subject was ways of developing a tourist industry.The tourist wants something new and different from what he finds-at home, he said.He is also attracted to places of historical significance.Equally important are, the availability of good accomodation and food.Rurther the spare time of the tourist must be ar-i ranged for.He must know in ad! vance what you have to offer; so that it is necessary to arrange publicity.This last mu it stick strictly to facts.It must not lapse into fantasy, as this will, in the long run, only Injure the industry yuu are tiying to establish.The speaker concluded by urging the delegates to incorporate a com* party to handle the promotion of the tourist industry in Western Quebec Dental Surgeon CAMPBELL\u2019S BAY Telephone 30 \u2014Ruth Sharpe, x In Memoriam xj7 On south side no.8 highway-opposite A.Yach.7 room house, with water, lights, bath room, furnace, I garage and wood shed in Shawville.C.H Olmstead.Bryson, xj30 of Mulligan\u2014In loving memory Norman Acres who died June 11.1936 and also Jack Mulligan wno died June 1954.Resting in.God's beautiful garden, f Sheltered from sorrow and pain Safe in God's* wonderful keeping Until we shall meet again.\u2014Eiver remembered by Ben, Henrietta Acres and family.Manila.Norma and Henrietta Riley\u2014In memory of Rosetta Ril-who died June 12.1954.Our lips cannot tell how we miss DOUGLAS MOORE FURS GORDON T.PAUL ! \u2014Insaranc SHAWVILLE - QUE.Fire, Life, Automobile ! \u201cProtect What You Have\" Manufacturing.Restyling Refrigerated Fur Storage RENFREW, ONTARIO Phone HE 2-4583 Attention Farmers It Is Here! It Is New! It is Sensational! i PAUL A.MARTINEAU B A , L.L.L.Barrister & Solicitor CAMPBELL S BAY Phone 28 HARLAND C.ROWAT The new DeLaval \u201ccow-to-can* milker.It is not now necessary to buy an expensive milker pail JuJt adapt your milker unit or pail top to an ordinary 5 gallon cream can.Get more Information by calling your local DeLaval dealer who can supply you with Separators, Milkers, Oils.Disinfectants, Washing Powders Filter Discs as well complete stock of repairs and for DeLaval equip-Wills, phone 308, x Notary SHAWVILLE, QUEBEC Residence 247 ey Dance at Dress Music Office 38 1 her Lawn Block semi-formal Makers.Refreshments Dancing from 9 to l.Admission.75c and Our hearts cannot tell what to say God alone knows how we miss her In a home that is Lonesome today.\u2014Parents, brotners and sisters, x on JOHN F.KELLEY G.R.BROMLEY Quebec Licensed to conduct sales anywhere In Pontiac and district Nothing too big or too small.OPTOMETRIST $1.25 Quyon \u2014\t,\tWednesday June 29\u2014Silver tea at the home of Mrs.Lawrence Smith, Campbell's Bay from 3 to 6 pm.Sponsored by Campbell's Bay Hospital Auxiliary.A silver collection will be taken.Articles on display may be purchased.This is benefit for Pontiac Community Hospital.Eyes Examined \u2014 as a accetfsoi ies ment.H.G Shawville.Dr.Roland Chretien will be absent from his office during the period of June 19 until June 27.\u2014 Optical Repairs MEDICAL BUILDING Phone RE 2-8881 No Trespassing PEMBROKE Anyone found trespassing un lots 52 and 53.range 2, Aldfltdd will be dealt with as the law dir- \u2014Austin Dagg xj23 DR.WALLACE J.W.HODGINS Graduate McGill University J.Fernand Asselin Carpentry ects Builders Supplies Furniture Of All Kinds Phone 602-3 oj23 a Sash and Door Factory Calumet Island, Quebec Barred rocks, Hamp-Rock; Hamp-Sussex; White Rocks, day old and started chicks.Write or phone Shawville Co-op Hatchery, phone 98 We have several nice lots of Light Sussex, Barred Rook and crossbreed chicks from 2 to 12 weeks old for immediate delivery and priced reasonably A Canada Accredited Hatchery, John L.For-& Sons, Renfrew, Ont Baby Chicks for sale SURGEON DENTIST DON'T DRINK Anybody\u2019s Alcohol Thursday June 30\u2014Dance at Bryson Town Hall to Shawville Music Makers Also boat and motor draw.Sponsored by Bryson Lions'.Admission 75 cents.June 30\u2014Turkey Supper in the Starks Comers Community Centre from 6 p.m.on.$1.00 for adults and 60c for children.Spon- Alban\u2019s Guild, Phone 254 Shawville GEORGE HYNES & SON Funeral Home Established 1885 otc MILNE, HONEYWELL & BURPEE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa -Lawn Block, Campbell's Bay 192 Raglan Street, Renfrew 4T FACTS SPEAK LOUDER THAN Advertisement \u201cAbundant evidence was given as to the Intimate relation betw een Alcohol and venerlal diseases.The facte point to the conclusion that dec will be an Important factor In diminishing the prevalence of ven\u2014Report of British Royal Commission on Venerial Disease.\u2014Pontiac Committee on Alcohol and Alcoholism.( Phone 2-1114 - Phone 33 Phone 1464 Shawville Phone 84 sored by St.Parkman.KAISER HILLMAN AUSTIN HUDSON xj'16 gie Sunday in the use of alcohol QYooJ ~Mc35urney & Co.Sewing Machine Repairs Sales and Service General Repairs - Body Work COTIE BROS.Phone HE 2-2633\t46 Railway St RENFREW, ONTARIO Always a Good Selection of \u2014USED CARS- July 3\u2014Japanese church leader will speak at Wesleyan Methodist Camp at 7 30 P™ Monday July 4 to 9\u2014Daily Vacation Bible Holiness Movement Grounds by Wesley.tn Church leaders.All CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 91 QUEEN «TWEET OTTAWA 4.ONTAWIO TEL IP HON *i 1-SMS del at your To any make or ELNA Sewing Centre, 342 Raglan Street, HE 2-3261 School on Camp Methodist welcome.Renfrew.Ontario, phone o'.c "]