The equity, 4 août 1955, jeudi 4 août 1955

[" * , 99 \u201cVoice Of The Pontiac By Subscription Shawville, Quebec, Thursday, August 4, 1955 No.8.73rd Year.n\tClues To Local History In Harness Racing Draws\tHalf-Timbered Dwellings Large Crowd To Shawville Driving Club Provides Many Thrills Dorothy McDougall Appointed Supervisor Mrs.George\tA.\tMcDougall has\tready, in\tll-r Qftt week its Super- been appointed\tto\tthe position of\tintend cut.\tpersonally iflf-'er -wed Supervisor at the Pontiac Commun- each Ward Aid, impressing upon ity Hospital to\tsucceed Miss Mel-\teach the\tresponsibilities involved va Moore who\tis\tbeeing married\tin her particular jpb and its im- this month.\tportance in the hospital\u2019s entire Mrs.McDougall was born in Winnipeg though her family stems from the Eastern Townships of Quebec.Her early nursing training took place at the Regina General Hospital in Saskatchewan where she graduated in 1930.Post graduate work in Obstetrics was taken at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal and Mrs.McDougall, then Miss Dorothy Slack, did general nursing and floor supervision in maternity work at Regina.Married to George A.McDougall in 1934.Mrs McDougall's nursing activities ceased temporarily.The McDougall's came to Snawvillc in 1933 where Mr.McDougall is Manager of the Bank of Montreal.As their son, Sandy, attended school at Shawville, Mrs.McDougall renewed her interest in the care of the \u2022sick by doing relief work, special-ing and occasional general duty at the Pontiac Community Hospital.For the past several years.Mrs.McDougall has been a popular mainstay in the hospital and became Assistant Supervisor last January.An active woman with the interests of the patient formost in her mind, Mrs.McDougall has al- # he had a few facts about these old houses.Half timbered houses are very uncommon.Most houses in this either stone or brick or Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Ferguson, summer residents of Norway Buy, have brought up an interesting clue to the possible ancestry of certain Pontiac people on a recent visit to drew the pole and came in first in spite of a very close race in the Monday, August 1, the Shawville Driving Club held its second race and the second local meet this summer.There were surprises in every race.area are log houses.Anyone knowing anything about the original builders of these half timbered houses or the stretch with Bill Horn»*:\tApril Ed Davis scratched his Shawville.Mr.Ferguson is an ar- Showers Guy Chenault Jr.which left Pon- chitect working in the Division of ¦ic Dairy's Mill Car.Bob Horner's Bud Pershing and Johnston and Cotie's Waterloo Grattan in the five locations of others of this sort in the district are invited to write to The Equity as all information available is sought.Mr.Ferguson believes it likely th?t the builders of this particular type of house must come from a country abounding with clay, having brought their building customs over to Canada with them-dn the early days of set- success.\t, Moving slowly and placing great importance upon personnel relations within the plant as well as public relations outside the hospital, Mrs.McDougall hopes to implement such small changes as will ensure a contented nursing staff as well as the utmost in care for patients.Builuing Research at the National Research Council in Ottawa.Mr.First surprise came in the first heat of the evening when Dr.Pounder of Pembroke drew the pole position and drove his Stewart Belwin to beat out both favorites.Tom Smith\u2019s Gingerbread and Young Brothers* Finette.Ginger Bread came first in the second heat of Ferguson took a picture of an old house near Bristol on the front road last year.This house was of particular interest because it was built of hand pegged squared timber with brick infilling.He showed the photograph to Mr.John Bland of the Architectual School of McGill University.Professor Bland in turn showed a great interest in this type of construction from an historical point of view.Mr.Ferguson feels that some interesting research could be done if horse race.Danny Boy, opened and driven by Mike Keon of Chapeau, was unable to match his July win.coming fourth in both heats of the third race.Gordon Davidson\u2019s Guilty of the race and Ed.Trudeau's Dr.McCormick took second place in both j Renfrew won both heats with Toots < «Tile's Tom c Gratt in an-l Laval- tlement in Pontiac.'The type of house Mr.Ferguson is interested in is that which is built of both wood timbers and clay or brick in the same structure.St.Andrew\u2019s Annual Picnic heats with Finette coming third both times.A late entry.Pilgrim's Little Duke of Cobden, brought the starting number up to seven in the first race and came sixth in both heats in a close bunch with the above horses and Paddy Burke\u2019s Lee Eb-iis.Jack Enac.Darwin Davidson\u2019s entry irom Renfrew, took his own time and was just passing the stables as the other six horses pounded by the stands in the close finish.If the first race was close, the le's Abbe Bunter sharing second and third place.G.Marcottes Senator Will was unable ever, to beat Danny Boy and came fifth in both heats while Eric Vadneau's Sonny Dale The Annual Picnic of St.And- Boys Closing Gap row\u2019s Sunday School took place on Saturday afternoon, July 31st at the Point.As this includes all the Protestant children in Fort Cou-longe and district it is always well attended.Mr.George Tofier u: Toronto was in charge of the arrangements and the game ing are the results: Big girls wheelbarrow race: D Rabb and Wm.Frost: Big girls po- Kia.ske Veldhuis; Scott came last.The crowd at the track was slightly lighter last Monday Man it had been July 12 but the Driving Club is satisfied that racing is here The girls are still leading the boys this week 3-2 in the births.The two boys were the sons of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Amyotte of Fort Cou-longe on July 23 and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Wilson of R.R.1, Shawville on August 1.The girls were the daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kirknam of Charterls on July 27.Mr.and Mrs.Donarcr O'Callagh-of Wyman on August 1.and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Cone of Shawville on August 2.Donations to the Hospital since last Thursday have been six fans, Nebelizer and 25 yards of rubber sheeting from the Radford Hospital Auxiliary and magazines from Mrs.James McLeese.Other donations to the hospital two baskets of cherries from All Aboard On SS Homeric to stay and anticipates many more successful meets.Busiest driver of the day was Tom Smith.of Renfrew second group had the fans on their feet in the stands.Six closely mat- who drove a horse in every heat; rhed horses crossed the finish line | his own Ginger Bread, Cotie and Johnston\u2019s Waterloo Grattan and T.c iollovv- RCAF Corporal George JanofT Photographer and his wife, the for-Lorna MacKechnie, daughter almost simultaneously.True W.A owned and driven by Herb Smith.1 Eric \\ adneau s Sonny D.'.lv Scott mcr of Mr.and Mrs.S.Wyman MacKechnie of Wyman, have left for tato bag race Young girls race, Mar g iret Frost Joanne Veldhuis; Junior boys race an Forestry Group\tBryson Boasts To Meet\tBlack Bears Germany aboard the S.S.Homeric.Cpl.and Mrs.JanofT, recently of Rockliffe, Ontario, are accompanied their trip by tnelr children, Debbie 3.and David 1.They left for Montreal Monday and took the boat train to Quebec Garry Smith, Thomas Smith; 100 yd race, John Greiken, Dawn Veldhuis; Junior girls race, Janet Rabb ,Lfnd i -1 Proudfoi t Joan Anc n race, Don Prova.out, Dawson Stitt; Junior toys backward race.Mack Laycock.Gary Smith; Senior boys backward race: John Greickson and Clarence Frost.Ice cream and soft drinks in profusion were provided, and lunches were brought by the Invite Premier To Bryson one on 50 yd racé girls, Esther ; Boys I Black Bears seem to be about in the forest surrounding Bryson.One i An organizational meeting of the Forestry Committee, establis i at the last meeting of County Council was trapped and shot on the Ham- City.Upon arrival at Germany the family will have quarters waiting By resolution of the Bryson Municipal Council at their regular meeting.August 1st, the Mayor and Secretary were instructed to send an invitation to Hon.Maurice Duplessis to include, on his recently announced visit to Pontiac, a visit to Bryson Municipal Hall to meet the Municipal Councillors and Citizens for a short welcome speech to this part of Pontiac and to make known to him the development that has taken place here due in most part to the efforts of our provincial member Ray Johnston and to Hon.Maurice Duplessis* Government at Quebec.This resolution includes the entire Council as a Committee of Welcome and that our member Ray Johnston be requested to make the arrangements.were H.Fine & Sons.Ottawa el Farm on the outskirts.Cliff Olm- will be held at the Court House, Campbell's Bay on Wednesday, August 10 at 2 p.m.All interested organizations in Pontiac County, in- fer them.Also aboard the SS Homeric from this district is Stan Widicombe of Shawville, who is going to visit his parents in England for two months.From reports received recently, the S3 Homeric is the last word in modern steamships complete with every facility for passenger comfort including a swimming pool aboard.Who's for an ocean voyage as temperatures here soar?stead and Peter Kluke being the lucky hunters and more such is expected.This fellow was over 2 years old and a good 200 pounds in weight and black as they make em.He is now at the game warden Lee Hod-gins.Shawville for bounty purposes, those wishing for choice bear meat should contact the above hunters.The total number of admissions for the month of July was 132.The number of male patients was 26, female 77 and new born males 6, and females 23.many ladies who attended Mr.and Mrc.Fawcett of Mont- eluding Lions Clubs, the Rotary real were weekend visitors at the Club of Shawville.Chambers of home of Mr.and Mrs.Owen Tol- Commerce and Agricultural Societ- ies,1 are urged by the Committee to Arthur Veldhuis of West- | send representatives to this import-meath paid a weekend visit to | ant meeting.The aim of the Com-his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Veld- j mittee is to establish a reforestation program for the County.Work To Start On Playgronnd 1er Mr huis Work on the grounds recently purchased from the Carswell Estate in the town of Bryson by Bryson Lions Club for recreation purposes is about to commence under a very active committee.Assistance will be sought from the Provincial Government, through the local representative Ray Johnson and plans being drawn up for facilities for both summer and winter sports for boys and girls and the sporting fraternity of Bryson and district Fourteen Graduate At The High School, Shawville ed one, two failed in English Corn- subject s out of ten Keith Yach took nine subjects | position and none failed Mr.Tol- hurst\u2019s small Latin Classes.Geo - ing were the only two students who passed in eleven subjects.Bill Hod-gins and Joan Telford also took eleven subjects passing ten.Marion Hodgins passed 9 out of 11 subjects.Taking ten subjects were Marie Cartman, Gail Lucas, Robert Stark.Janice Yemen, Joan ' Carey, John Laird Sparling.The first four passed all ten and the second four passed nine Vera Graham led the eleventh grade graduating class at the High School with an average of 75.5 with Gail Lucas coming a close second with 73.5.Of a total class of 21 students, 14 were awarded High School Leaving certificates.Three students taking supplemental subjects also received their Leaving.These were Clare Strutt, Elizabeth Young and Marena Schock.Vei'a Graham and Gladys Sparl- and passed them all.Failures this year were heaviest in French with a mortality of 7.Failures in Mr.McLean's Chemistry, Physics.Biology and Algebra classes combined totalled only four.Mrs.Campbell's North American Literature course failed one.Miss I The High School at Macdonald C >> 1 Fleming\u2019s Household Science fail- | lege rapky was failed by one student, while six failed History and six Church Changes are failed Geometry.Plans for this Fall are still indefinite in many cases but it is certain there will be several from The St.Andrews United Church at Bristol will hold Anniversary Services at 11 a m.and 8 p.m.on Sunday, August 7.Guest preacher will be Rev - Basil Long of the Qu-yon pastoral harge.St.Andrei day School, Knox and evening Service at Austin will all be withdrawn in favor of the Anniversary* Service at St.Norma Paul and Norris Paving Starts Within Week Young Peoples Sun- Radford Grove Proves Popular Worship Service ' at Rural Vacation\tI Gwen Armstrong School Closes\tHonored Shower For Rita Robinson .Paving will commence on No.8 highway by Dibblee Construction Company next week on the unfinished portion from Murrells Corners to Campbell's Bay, also on the new branch line from the Bryson-Calumet Island Bridge to connect with No.8 and a stretch of 5 mile-.the Portage du Fort Bryson road included also will be the paving of BrvsonV Main Street.Andrews.The Lutheian Church, St.John\u2019s Ladysmith will hold service at 8 Sunday and at Zion, Schwartz The picnic grounds donated by Harold Richardson of Radford and developed by the Radford Farm Forum have been in constant use over the past two weekends.Friday they were crowded all day A nicely arranged miscellaneous church shower was given by Mrs.We ley » The rural vacation school that has Campbell' Bay\u2014Some seven the United ; : ( ,ex con great ion will meet for set - been held in St.AndrewV for the past two weeks, closed Fri- Pirie and Mrs.Hilton Crick at her day after a very pleasant and pro- h(.L, in honor r>; Gwennyth Arm-fitable time.The average attendance of children a day was 70.We thank Rev.Mr.Stewart for his untiring efforts and work to ha\\ e it as such and certainly appreciate all the drivers kindnesses in bringing the children to and from the church.and the voluntary work of the teachers and those who conducted the music and the turn out of parents and friend for tht closing period.p-iday evening was very gratifying as well as the offering both from children and parents.guests assembled in Church Hall on Friday evening, when Mrs.C.Gorman and Miss Melba Cole entertained jointly at vice at 10.30 a.m.The above changes came into this office too late to be included in the regular church solumn.strong, one ot this months brides.Mrs.Pirie pinned a corsage on the bride to be, while Mr presented her with a brides book.Two well laden baskets of gilts were presented by Joan and F la Chamberlain and Joan Armstrong and Marilyn Nicholas, from the on ) that' some miscellaneous shower in honor of Crick picnickers were obliged to look Saturday a Miss Rita Robinson, whose marriage takes place in mid August.A corsage was pinned on the bride by Melba, who also assisted Rita open the gifts.After the many and beautiful varied gifts were passed around, Rita fittingly thanked all present Rev.M.Gilmer Transferred elsewhere many Ontario cars were the grounds and last Tuesday evening >titute held their annua: picric in DIED on I the Clarendon Women's In- to wan -Suddenly, at hi> summer cottage at Lake Simcoe, Ontario, Monday, August 1, Clarke L Cowan, husband of Jean A.Mc-Ewen, and son of the late Mr.and Mrs.John A.Co Shawville.Following service at the A.W Miles Funeral Home.Wednesday, Rev.Marion Gilmer, minister of the Holiness Movement Church in Shawville.left on Monday for Prescott, Ontario, where she will continue her work in the Holiness Movement Church as minister She will be replaced in Shawville by Rev.Arthur Votary of Watertown, N.Y., who is expected to arrive in Shawville with his wife and three young daughters sometime during the next couple of weeks.the beautiful spot.It is clear at once to those who worked to arrange this picnic ground that they have filled a need in this district and it is obvious on many good friends and neighbours.The Radford Ladies Aid met on this same occasion and presented a beautiful lace table cloth.of 7 all for being there and for their gifts gracefully, by the immediate demand that oth- Gwen replied very when all sang :\tshe's a jolly good cr -uch picnic grc» Dainty refreshments were Pontiac Highway would be very Refreshments were served by the ladies in charge ¦ sted by the Misses Marilyn Corrigan, Maureen pital Aux ry at 2.00 o\u2019clock.O\u2019Neil, Marilyn Young.Annie Gamble, Mrs.V.Gorman.Mrs.T Kelly and Mrs.L.Emard.Toronto, at 1 p.m Interment Thursday in St.Paul's August 9\u2014Regular Shawville Hos- fellow served by the hostess, whet 1 le;t useful and greatly appreciated both feeling they had -pent a most en- j by local groups and strangers tra\\ oiling through.Shaw\u2018ville Anglican Cemetery from Hayes & Sons Funeral If^me SHAWVILLE FAIR September 7 to 10 ole afternoon at 2.00 p.m Wed.to Sat Thursday, August 4, 1955 THE EQUITY Page Two OTTAWA Report: Let us send your copy of THE EQUITY to your home each week for a year.Fill in this coupon and send with $3.00 to PONTIAC PRINTSHOP Shawville, Quebec FOUNDED IN 1883 i The Equity # by Anthony J.Wright i i PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Pontiac Printshop Shaw ville, Quebec Publishers it Editors i Ottawa -Parliament learned some- cut costs and w : \"en markets in thine this record session Fr »m 1948.Not so.Machines in those deep Name Address Fisheries Minister Janies Sinclair it mines merely chew up hi# coal to it is most difficult for David and Rosaleen Dickson By Subscription $3.06 per Year Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022« heard that a male lobster to meet a female lob ter in B C.waters, and because slack and the C N R.which asks for sized and well prepared more \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 coat spurns the stack, imports Am How of that we cannot get an increase in the (lobster) population out there'.Senator Neil McLean of New Brunswick lifted the curtain on herring.Said he erican coal.Screwy isn't it ever, neither Messrs Prudhnm, Geo- \u201cMARGARINE IS A MENACE (Reprinted from the Glengary News, Alexandria, Ontario, For the Ontario Creatnerymen\u2019s Assoc.) The government continues to stockpile a growing butter surplus while sales in Canada decline due to the inroads of margarine.And if the experience in the United States can be taken as an indication of what is to happen in this country, surplus butter will more and more become a problem which could seriously affect the whole Canadian dairy industry.Before World War II, U S.citizens were consuming 17' : pounds of butter each year.But with the fabulous rise in margarine consumption below the border, the average American now uses only 8'l- pounds of butter per year.In Canada the picture is quite a bit brighter.Each Canadian consumes 20 pounds of butter in a year.But that figure can be misleading in view of the fact the butter substitute is just beginning to make itself felt and is banned entirely in some provinces.The fact that Canadians bought nearlv six million pounds more of margarine in the first nine months of 1954 than they did in the same period last year is an indication that Canada, too, is moving in the direction of low butter consumption.If these margarine sales were being made exclusively in our big cities, among the laboring classes, we would find it understandable, even though still shortsighted.In this day of high food prices it is natural for the man on salary to look for a bargain, to settle for the lower-priced substitute.especially when that substitute is said to be almost indiscernable from the original.We find that understandable from the wage earner's viewpoint and yet it could still prove shortsighted thrift if his paltry saving on one item of food ultimately led to his unemployment.And that could happen.It has already happened at the Frost and Wood farm implement plant in Smiths Falls which has stopped production for good.But completely incomprehensible to us are the substantial sales of margarine which are being made over the counters of local stores and in other towns like ours which are dependent on the dairy1 industry for their very existence.In our opinion, every Alexandrian who uses margarine instead of butter is not only shortsighted, but stupid.He or she may see a saving of a few cents on their pro-she may see a saving of a few cents on their grocery bills and yet in course of time may see their very livelihood lost because margarine has helped depress the dairy industry.Even the store-keeper who makes a small profit on the butter substitute may live to rue the day.When his dairyman customers can no longer buy, will the margarine makers keep him in business?Most shortsighted of all, without doubt, are those producers of milk who not only are using margarine on their own farm tables but are so obliging as to buy it by the case for their poor city cousins in Montreal who are deprived of it by that \u2018bad\" Duplessis.If those Glengarry farmers stopped to think that each pound of margarine they purchased could be adding to the milk surplus, and thus holding down the price at which their own milk is sold, they might realize they themselves are partly responsible for the depressed state of the dairy industry today.And plenty of Glengary dairymen are buying margarine, in quantity.It seems not a little disheartening to see dairy farmers buying margarine for home consumption while their own Dairy Farmers of Canada Association is trying to cut the inroads of the substitute by advertising \u201cIt is always better with butter.\u201d We\u2019ve never tasted margarine to our knowledge.Not because of any antipathy to its taste, but because we are convinced it is a poor buy for anyone dependent, as we, on a prospering dairy industry.Canada Health and Accident Assurance Corponflon of Waterloo, Ont.Said Mr.Harris, the file is two feet thick and goes back ten years\u2014could Mr.Knowles be more exact about date and subject?(I\u2019d say that file has at least one foot in the grave,) even against hard-bargaining German exporters, or instance.Canadian t hemic ils based on tie oil in-I Justry (eg.hydro-carbons) or dependent on cheap hydrq power undersell German chemicals in Britain.despite the longer trans-Atlantic haul.rge Drew or Cape Breton's Clarry Gillis (CCF > despaired, Mr.GillLs knows coal from the face to the shaft top.He wants a national advisory and regulating body set up to sort out our fuel tangles and set policy.He urges that either Nova Scotia, New Brunswick or P.E.I.set up a source of t lier mo-power fed by coal to help the ailing coal mines, but says that it will mean some surrender of sovereignty I tell you, herring are Jimmie Gardiner of vegetarian Agriculture spoke \"only of what happened last summer as a result of the tornado (in Nova Scotia) which blew off 85 percent of the apples; the government had nothing to do with that tornado\", he allow vd o According to Transport Minister George Marier, large lakers will take grain east right to Montreal or Quebec from the lakehead for leading in to ocean ships, after the seaway is dug.Western farmers will still save on freight, by saving trans-shipment to smaller vessels on the way.The Immigration Department is sore and helpless .it high-pressure salesmen who invade western border areas as visitors from the US, Mines and Technical Surveys Minister George Prudham, (Edmonton W ) runs a risk of becoming a Jek-yll and Hyde on fuel.He wants to see a pipeline east so that Ontario can soak up surplus Alberta natural gas.but it's part of his job to see mining areas to be near coil and new Canadians taken to the same run a here-today-gone-tomorrow Mr.Drew wants plants taken to let\u2019s-milk-em-dry sales campaign for roofing, stucco or other products and return home when the Immi- coal's perilous position gets no worse.Die more gas and oil hit sp0^s to work the plants.Mr.Prud Ontario the harder or western gration people throw them out.Says ham hopes the west w.ll be more\tWi\"ch Vancouver CCFer.industrialized thus g,vi\u201es western | these\t' a few wee*s later coal more outlets and that coal sea- \"rc f*ck again In another proVince playing their same trick I Minister Pickersgill says there's not much to be done ibout it.o coal, tottering from its throne, to survive there.Already Ontario buys 15.000,000 tons of U S.coal a year.He says some Ontario firms burn Canadian coal from patriotic reasons and lose on the deal.Western domestic coal sold 64»m tons in Ontario in 1945.last year the total had dropped to four million tons.Hard words flew across the Commons on poor quality feed grain finding its way to Ontario (Messrs.J.A.Charlton\u2014PC.Brant Haldi-mand, Ont.and L E.Cardiff.PC.Huron.Ont.) Manitoba's A B.Weselak (Lib.Springfield) felt the problem could be solved in the milling plants after grain left the jurisdiction of the grain commissioners.He did not deny the problem.erally will have to cut cods to weather tough times during next few year high costs\u2014economists say thev're I right, maybe were no longer c m-petitive.\tt Everyone blames o W liter (Leader of the House and Finance Minister) Harris said he'd like to oblige Winnipeg's Stanley o- o re.Knowles who asked for a ci py of 11 letters between the government s ira nee superintendent and the A cheering note on that Nova Scotia coal is having a rough time; producers and the Dominion Coal Board thought machines would British officials here told me Can- Frglard 1 i can be competitive 11 This \u201cBike May Be Yours! Hey Kids! ' RR# LOOK AT THE FEATURES OF THIS SUPER-DELUXE BICYCLE a m ar r* ¦ft» MM 1 value $89.50 EE Front and Rear Lights Speedometer * * * Rear View Mirror * Fender Rack Kick Stand * Tool Kit * * Air Pump Pedal Lights * t * Chain Cover z / Coaster Brakes * Fender Ornament * Mud Guard * School Opening Cnntest At r/u&u NOTHING TO GUESS\u2014NO RIDDLES TO SOLVE A FREE ENTRY BLANK WILL BE GIVEN WITH EVERY PURCHASE IN OUR BOY\u2019S DEPARTMENT FROM JULY 30th TO SEPT.10th.FILL IN YOUR BOY\u2019S NAME, ADDRESS AND AGE AND DROP IN THE BALLOT BOX IN OUR STORE.CONTEST STARTS JULY30th ENDS SEPTEMBER 10th SEE THIS BIKE And we can think of very few of the readers of this paper who might be able to justify its use on economical grounds.A penny saved on margar-in our eyes, makes you pound foolish.IN OCR WINDOW Your Best Place To Buy Boys Wear .Boots & Shoes me THE DRAW WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY, SEPT 10th at 10.30 PM A CORDIAL WELCOME PUBLIC NOTICE % TO ALL VISITORS TO à Citizens of Shawville are requested to refrain from using water hoses between the hours from 8.00 a m.to 8.00 p.m.during the month of July and August.SHAW VILLE FAIR \u201cBOYS APPAREL SPECIALISTS SINCE 1892 PHONE 301J SHAWVILLE Shawville Council Page Three THE EQUITY Thursday, August 4, 1955 Norway Bay Dr.W.P.Percival Resigns Sept.1st Hospital Campaign Closes Total Of $2,292 Donated - The Way I See It - (a weekly column) Mr.Watson of Ottawa spent the weekend with his family at their cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Sid Clemens and Terry are at their cottage lor the next few days.Mrs.and.Miss Purdy of Ottawa are visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Walsh this weekend.Mrs.W.L.McKenzie, Mr.Norman McKenzie and Mies Shirley Carter visited the Bailey\u2019s Saturday from Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd McKechnie and family of Cornwall are visiting with Mr.P.D.McCredie at the last Post.Mr.L.A.Bailey returned from Hamilton accompanied by Miss Joan Bailey who will spend the next lew weeks here prior to entering the St.Joe\u2019s Hospital, Hamilton as nurse in training.Mrs.Smith and Miss Irene Dock spent Saturday in Renfrew.Mr.and Mrs.Ken Broad head and family, Mr.Percy Broadhead of Hull are at the Broadhead cottage for the next few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Baird and family of Osgood visited with friends from Beachburt?Sund.'J/ on the Bay Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Pressely of Arnprior.Mrs.Pressley of Niag-ari Falls.N.Y .Mrs.O.Lepinc of Bryson, Mrs.W Hudson and Miss this week, it is hoped that further donation! may enable the Committee to attain $2500.and further donations are still being received.Several firms have helped materially among these being the E B.Eddy Company of Hull, with a branch at Pert Coulonge, which donated $200; the Shawville Milling Co.which donated $50.00; the W.A.Hodgins Stores Ltd with $2500 and many individuals who gave donations of ten or five dollars.Hardly any canvassed refused to pay the member-I ship fee of one dollar, and many Dr.W.P.Percival, director for Protestant education in Quebec, will be succeeded by E S.Giles of Quebec City, Premier Maurice Duplessis announced last week.Mr.Duplessis also said that B.O.Filteau will resign on the same date us secretary of the French section in the Provincial Department i of Public Education lie will be succeeded hv Joseph L.Page, the department's dhief of school construc-' 1 by were plesed to give a donation as well to the campaign.Canvassers appointed In the various districts were as follows:- Shaw ville, Dr.A.F.Pokes.Joseph 0 Welsh, Misses K.Woodley and K Elliott, Mrs.Maye Armstrong, Wilfred Huskilson, Miss Evelyn Howard and Mrs.Lindsay Horner; Clarendon township, Mrs.Keith Brownlee, Miss Doris Hayes, Mrs.Orvai Smart, Mrs.Ardley Elliott, Mrs.Dwight Thompson, Mrs.Alt Armstrong, Mrs.Walter MofTatt, John Dagg, Joseph Kilgour, Mrs.Thos.Stephens, Mrs.Leonard Horner, Mrs.Harry Sturgeon, Wilbur Chapman, Mrs.Doug Fulford and Mrs.Norris Smiley; Bristol Township, Rev.Geo.T.Heslop, Keith Draper, James W.Campbell, Mrs.Dalton Russell, Mrs.Hillis Graham, Donald Duff; Thorne Township.John Hitz.Paul Bretzlaff, Mrs.Verner Bretz-lafT; Otter Lake, Mrs.George McLeod; Campbell's Bay, Mrs.A.Flood, Mrs.Paul Martineau, Mrs, L.F.Smith, Mrs.Betty Irving, Mrs.Iris Smith.Mrs.Harold Smith.Mrs.L.Emard, Mrs.G.A.Bolam, Mrs.A.Wilkins.Mrs.J Carty; Vinton, Bud Sloan, Mrs.P.Kavanagh, Mrs.A.Flood; Fort Coulonge, W.H.Kenny, Mrs.John Rose, Mrs.F.Denali It and Mrs-.Maude Hay ley; Davidson, Mrs.G.Sharpe; Waltham, Rev.J.Walker, Miss Mary Labelle, To increase the number of mem- bers, to develop interest in and recule donations for the Pontiac Community Hospital was the purpose of the hospital dnve for the past month in al Ithe Eastern part of the County.A special committee of organization was appointed at the last annual meeting consisting of Dr.A .Pokes (chairman, John Dagg, Mrs.Dalton Russell, Mrs.Maye Armstrong and Mrs.Walter MofTatt.This committee appointed canvassers for the territory that extends west from Lu:tkville to Waltham and from the Ottawa river North to Otter Lake This committee has been visiting the various homes, and all three objects of the Drive have been accomplished.There were 30 members last year paid up.there are now nearly 1400 The funds of the hospital have been added to by $2292.25, and the sympathy and interest of the people of the county for the hospital has been greatly strengthened.No ligure was set at the beginning of an objective, although $1000 was suggested, with the sights later raised to $2000.With nearly $2300 in at the time of the official closing Rev.C.Watson There were 35 of us attending the course at William Temple College on \u201cThe Parson\u2019s Role in Industrial Society\u201d.Of these 35 about 25 were Anglicans and the others from various denominations of the Free Churches.Each morning we had a Communion service either in the chapel or next door in the parish church.After breakfast the first lecture of the day was at nine and was on \u201cThe nature and Persons of God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit\u201d.This was given by the Principal and Miss Lace on alternate days.Then we had various lectures on such matters as Work, Responsibility, Power, Education etc.always relating the subject to the industrial society in which we live.I found all the lectures stimulating but particularly that given by Professor Simey of Liverpool University in which he surveyed the world in which we live as it has developed due to the organization of industry which has brought both great benefits and great hardships into the life of all of us.Professor Simey is a very eminent social scientist who is also a very staunch Christian.He is on the board of Governors of the college and gives much time to relating the discoveries of social science to the truths of the Christian gospel and obversely interpreting to his students in social science, the truths which the Church has discovered about man and his world.From the Bishop of Bristol we heard an excellent definition of intelligence.\u201cIntelligence, said he,\u201d is not cleverness nor learning but aliveness of mind, being ready to try new ideas, not self-opinionated but willing to learn from others.How necessary it is that the Church of our day should possess this intelligence for she can learn much especially in the matter of techniques which will assist her to preach her Gospel much more effectively to man in this day and age.Page will keep both positions.He will be aided by Roland Vi nette, director 01 the Normal School here, who has been named Assistant secretary at the department.y « Gordon Popke; Portage du Fort, Mrs.James Malette Bryson.Mrs.C Wall: Quyon.Onslow and Eardley.Mrs.F.Cornu, Mrs.Russell Taber, Mrs.Arthur Henderson, Mrs.C.Shennett, Mrs.Harvey Steele.Official returns at the time of the closing of the campaign are as follows:- Shawville, $65400:\tClarendon, $393.25; Bristol, $18200; Campbell's Bay, $215 00: Fort Coulonge, $283 00; Portage du Fort, $44.00; Waltham, $4450:\tBryson.$13425; Davidson, $20 00; Calumet Island.$67 00; Otter Lake, $35.25; Thorne.$6100; Quyon, Onslow and Eardley, $159.» Lola Hudson of Wyman visited at the Bailey homes Tuesday.Mr and Mrs.Keith Playfair have left to spend a few days in Portland.Ont.Mr.and Mrs.John Storey and family have left for a trip to Mus-koka and Northern Ontario.Visitors w ith Mr.and Mis.M.Laughren have been Mr.and Mrs.M.Sparling, South Porcupine, Miss Col ver Cnrrigal.Miss Jean Laughren and Miss Gail Glaydon of Ottawa.i Po-ntiac Plue tylame t * / # \u2018Bottled Gas\u2019 Cooking, heating or lighting DEALER FOR:- Enterprise.Beach.Clare jewel.Belanger Stoves Electric i \\ l / Gas Water Heaters t Wood Gas t SERVEL REFRIGERATORS / EACH SUNDAY y Terms To Suit Your Budget Deep Freezers Buy Your Gas Equipment From Your Gas Distributor ASSURE SERVICE y And y t i AT y ( y Shawville Phone 32 Robert C.Carswell t 6.00 PM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ROYAL CLEANERS EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS GLASSES SUPPLIED Brought To You At The Pontiac Hotel \u2014Every Second Saturday\u2014 NEXT CLINIC SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th For Appointments Phone Pontiac Hotel W.T.& W.H PRIDHAM EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS EVERYONE NEEDS LOTS OF OF PEMBROKE PRESENT RICHARD DIAMOND EVERY DAY! GUARD YOUTHFUL VITALITY WITH 4 GLASSES A DAY \"WTiere arc you going?STARRING Ft)i DICK POWELL » RADIOS NEWEST MYSTERY SUSPENSE SHOW Î » % L r % p j 6.*iüii ill - d s z YOURS FOR THE LISTENING A > Jpj \u2019 i ?ii ; à * m x z> S nj z !! ! \\ r \\ ¦ i ! f ) i f\\n « > ! : V ; j i X I i ; ¦ % H f r /y u £oin£ for a F r ?m 0 GOLDEN Dial 1350 PEMBROKE # if F the lighter ther AI uj AN 0 No Other One Food Is So Good For You * QN£c U c T e smoo PONTIAC DAIRY REC'D < q e ^ a MOLSON product Shawville Phone 178J Thursday, August 4, 1955 THE EQUITY Page Four Mr.Ross Despa rd in of Brock ville was n weekend visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs.John Stitt of Mansfield.Timmins, are visiting her sister here, Mrs, Duquette, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Smith of Pembroke are in Fort Coulonge to attend the Duquette wedding.Carol Smith of Danville and Mrs.Matthew Smith of Ottawa and Mrs.Vera Thomas of Ottawa are visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smith.Miss Helen Miller of Montreal is visiting her sister, Mrs.Gerald Smith.Echoes » Fod Coulonge Mr.H.A.Hilier of LaTuque, has vin a visitor at the home of Mr.nd Mrs.Gerald Smith.Jean Neville of Queens University is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Neville.Mr.George Toiler of Toronto, spent the weekend visiting ents, Mr.and Mi « from hospital hill don\u2019t t 3l\\% i n&z lost lent 2nd Me i.tv.i as Sup* Csule Walls 2nd floor.is to work Leaving, not because In like us, but because they at new career.Thi> week w Melva Moot Marion Stew at YOU WILL GET M i Su M and M floor diet kitchen.Mr< Dorotl PICKLES Dougall has bevi ' in thv diet kitchen o'i Vacationers ret urnp this week ,1 par- M Owen Toile \"I Can Get It For You Wholesale\u201d Mrs.G.Ta it of Westmeath, was t the home .with 1 weekend visitor or parents.Mr.and Mrs.J Be nett of the Ridge.Mi Mrs.Ant i Mi Me Dou l i Dorothy Fmmgan and Mrs Roberta Hobbs % FACTORV SEALED I\u2019ll lx11 they _ x ON SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th ENTIRE STOCK OF\u2014 DRESSES HATS «f s 1WÏ HI-VVAY MAIN ST Shawville y (ERVKE Drive-In VN&Ztf \u2014 -\u2014 Phone 26 Weldon J.Hobbs à r PHONE 338 ?BLOUSES SHORTS PEDAL PUSHERS T SHIRTS GLOVES COATS MANY OTHER ARTICLES NOT LISTED VÎ I 3 & \\c * 4> 4 0 MOVIES AT THE LOCAL THEATRES With Every $3.00 Worth Of GAS You Receive a I REF Ticket to the Hi»wav Drive In at Renfrew From Rennick's Service Station, Shawville Plan to visit the HI-WAY DRIVE IN where you always get \u201cthe most of the best for less\".KAYS' STYLE SHOPPE BR ÏSOIS THEATRE SHAWVILLE \u2022\tf * RENFREW \u2014Now Playing\u2014 Friday & Saturday July 8 «V 6 APACHE DRUMS : DRIVE-111 VEUT RE With Wide Screen For * CINEMASCOPE i Colleen Gray Stephen Menally THE WINNING TEAM f u HI! the X#1 \u2022 VISTA-VISION \u2014FIRST IN PONTIAC\u2014 Two Show\u20147.00 and 9.00 p.m.New Thursday & Friday August.4 & 5 BENGAL BRIGADE Donald Reagan Doris Day v U O' i I Monday A Tuesday August 8 & 9 MISS SADIE THOMPSON Rita Hayworth l BVRNSTOWN ROAD 2i/o Miles South of Renfrew Friday & Saturday First Show Starts at Dusk Friday A Saturday Augur.5 & 6 OUTLAW WOMEN Marie Winsor BLUE BLOOD Short»\u2014Features i Jose Ferrer Technicolor Plus Xrlene Dahl Rock Hudson Thursday A Saturday August 4 & 6 NEVER TAKE NO FOR AN ANSWER , Vittorio Manunta GENTLEMEN PKEFEP- BLONDS Jane Russell Saturday & Sunday A iirust 6 & 7 Marilyn Monroe In Technicolor MA & PA KETTLE AT HOME Percy Kilbride \u2014Coloured Cart Janet Nigh Bill Williams Marjorie Main for SHOWERS and Wednesday & Thursday Aug usd 10 & 11 KEYS OF THE KINGDOM Vincent Price Monday to Wednesday August 8 & 9 & 10 NEARER TO HEAVEN Robert Donat Monday A Tuesday August 8 & 9 PLAY GIRL Thursday A Saturday August 11 & 13 THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY Gregory Peck WEDDINGS Kay Walsh Plus CHALLENGE OF THE WIND Bariy Sullivan Shelly Winters Claire Trevor Robert Stack News John Wayne Lorraine Day Technicolor George and Sheila Graham Wednesday, August 10 YELLOW SKY Thursday A Friday\t, August 11 A 12 THE BAD A THE BEAUTIFUL i Kirk Douglas Price 60 and 35 Anne Baxter Gregory Peck Friday A Saturday August 12 A 13 MASTERSON OF KANSAS Nancy Gates A Truly Grand Selection At Lana Turner Ooâm * Cartoon % j4 Z Geo.Montgomery « V /// measure power by each customer.With so many appliances used in the home, the \u201cdemand\u201d of each customer is many times what it was when lighting was the only use made of electricity.SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th AT 8 P.M.SHARP PEMBROKE ROTARY PARK I I Over $8,000 in PRIZES ass \u2014 INCLUDING \u2014 ROTARY RADIO BINGO PLAYOFFS SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT FOR FURTHER DETAILS ALL PROCEEDS FOR ROTARY WELFARE WORK c G®bœm7 Rwn GMHUV / I PUBLIC NOTICE s wz a to the Municipal Electors of the Village of Campbell\u2019s Bay.A Poll has been granted, for the receiving of ' votes, for or againsf the establishment of a liquor store in this Municipality, and will be held at the Town Hall, Campbell\u2019s Bay, from 8 o\u2019clock till 5 o\u2019clock p.m.Eastern Daylight time, on Monday, August 8th, 1955.C.Robillard, Secretary-Treasurer, a WE Guire, Senator R B Horner, Mr.and Mrs.Dalton Dods, Miss Ruth Horner, Miss Marion McLellen, Mrs.Gwen Richards.Mr.and Mrs.Byng Me Nab.Mr.and Mrs.Rac Smith, Miss Laura Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Dale, Mrs.W J.Dagg, Wallace Belsher; From Rupert, Wes Shouldice, Weldon Shouldice, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Moore: from Hamilton.Mrs.Alice Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson, Mrs.Cliff Brown; Mr.and Mrs.Herman Belsher.Pakenham: Mr.and Mrs.Dods, Arnprior; Mrs.Earl Murdock, Mr.and MVs.Ezra Grant, Cap: Byron G ace, Pern boke; Mr.and Mrs.Art Alder.Toronto: Carmen Morrison, Chatham; Mr.and Mrs.Tom Sheppard.Cornwall; Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Rondeau.Noranda; Mr.and Mrs.C.W Hodgins, North Bay; Mrs.Kirkpatrick.Carleton Place; Mrs.Boa cock.Richmond Hill; Mr.and Mrs.E Richardson; Mr.and Mrs.Oi vis Wood burn; Mrs.R.Newcorn-mon; Mr.and Mrs.J.Currie-Mills, Renfrew; Miss Argue, Peterborough.\u2022 Prominent Area Farmer Dies \\ I a // said: \u201cThey kept the names of those remembered alive for future generations to see.they were endurable, svrxed a useful purpose in adorning the House if God.and from them there came to those who worshipped in that sanctuary the eternal Word ot God.Mutable hymns were sung and suitable prayers said.// A Home Away From Home Thomas Lindhurst (Hurst) Hod-pmn.invnt district farmer, died suddenly Friday at his home at Yaim.two niks north or here He the farm his grandfather had come to from Ireland in 1°.44.% gu % Mr.Ted Me- r died on # ^-A Besides members of the respective families residing locally others were present from Ottawa.Wyman and Bryson, including several great grand children.Mr Hodgins was born in 1882 He member and chairman cl the Clarendon-Shaw ville School Board He was a was a ê for a number ol years director and president for Ihree of the Pontiac Agricultural years Society.At the time of his death he was a vice president of the So- m 4# ADMIRAL ciety : ' He was a director ol tnc Pontiac Co-operative Telephone Company and of the Pontiac Mutual Fire Insurance Company.He was a member ol the local farm forum.He was also a prominent member and senior elder o( the session of Y arm United Church.rm 17\" TV only THE FRASER .MODEL T1992X\t* Big 17\" self-focusing picture tube.True focus for life.j h h.PONTIAC HOUSE 199 95 c W MAROON FINISH y Surviving are his widow, the forEvaline Elliott: two sens.Fit.Powerful \"printed\u201d Advance Cascode Chassis.?mer Lt.Gilmour Hodgins, of Toronto: Stirling at nome: two brothers.SHAWVILLE Slightly higher in ali - wood cabinets with Aluminized Picture Tube and Optic Filler.All-Screen Space-Saver Cabinet; so light you can carry it from room to room.Elwyn.of Medicine Hal.Alberta and Cyrus of North Bi> : two sister*, Mrs.Milton McGuite of Clarendon and Mrs.Chester Rondeau.k Ae age of 49.\t« Born in Orillia.Ont., son of Percy Cutler and the late Grace Church he was married in 1930 to Elizaeth Lucas, who survives.In 1927 he entered the Toronto Rev.Kingsley Cutler Dies Suddenly At 49 ' Junk: Something you keep ten years and throw away two weeks before you need it.of Noranda, Ont.The funeral was held Sunday from Yarm United Church.The service was conducted by Rev.George C.Heslop and Dr.A.F.Pokes of Shaw ville.Interment was in the parish cemetery.Pontiac Furniture Centre Rev.Kingsley MacDonald Cutler, minister at the United Church in Northport in Prmve reward county Wed.to Sat.\u2014 September 7 to 1C I died suddenly Friday in Ottawa at SH AWVILLE SHAWVti-Li: FA.tt Baptist Seminary, where he graduated three years later.He then served four-year terms in Kenning-ton, Flesherton and Feversham, Ontario.At the outbreak of World War II, he enlisted in the Army and served with1 the Medical Corps for five years.He enlisted as a private j and reached the rank of staff ser- .géant in two years.He was then transferred to the chaplain service where he was an honorary captain.Following the war, Mr.Cutler served with the Baptist Church in Lanark.He then entered the United Church and was appointed to Bancroft, Ont.He was in the third year of his term at Northport when he died.# A big step ahead /hats easy to take L)e Soto is a wonderful way to move Stepping out in a new ahead in the world ! the distinctive new bold and broad, low and long.It\u2019s Here's a truly modern car motion-designed for The Forward Look\u2014the new concept in car design that's setting a new trend in automotive styling.a mighty 185- or 200-h.p.V-8 engine I VV Here\u2019s spirited power eager to carry out your commands.Yet, a big new De Soto is easy to own ! You\u2019ll find it costs less than many models of smaller cars.And a De Soto provides you with many conveniences, such as PowerFlite automatic transmission, at no extra cost.On many competitive cars, the automatic transmission alone adds more than $200 to the price.Your dealer can give you dollars-and-sense reasons why De Soto is your smartest buy .as well as the smartest car on the road! So call him soon.He will gladly arrange a demonstration wP' you at the wheel.Surviving, besides his wife, are two sons, Donald and Cyril both of Ottawa a daughter, Arlene at home; three brothers, Cyril of Maple.Ont, Donald and Wilfred, both of Toronto; four sisters, Mrs, Bert Presley and Miss Irene Cutler, both of Stoweville, Ont.; Mrs.Robert Cook, of Dobie, Que., and Mrs.William Cummings, Flora, Ont.The funeral was held Monday at the Hayes & Sons funeral home, Shawville, where the service was conducted by Rev.Gordon Brown, dean of the Toronto Baptist Seminary, Rev.Basil Long, of Quyon, and Rev.F.J.Whiteley, Picton.chairman of the Belleville United Church Presbytery.Interment was in the Norway Bay Cemetery.A styling and engineering achievement manufactured by C hr y sler Corporation Canada, Limited ( i 49