The equity, 15 novembre 1956, jeudi 15 novembre 1956

[" 99 « Voice Of The Pontiac By Subscription Shawville Quebec, Thursday, Nov., 15, 1956.No.19 74th.Year Bryson Lions Hold Dance Basketball League Opens Here Nov.23 |And Bum Mortgage £=£==5 lejv MüxpJ.y.Beverly R/uaenstrom, Hotel, with a banquet and dance.Shelia Smart.Gerda Tanner, and The celebration was attended by Joy Young.This years additions many neighboring clubs, Pontiac.Margaret Lamb.Beverly Gr- Shawville, Fort Coulonge, Beach-of the school colours should add burg, Arnprior and Pembroke.- \u201c-ssjïïÆ: I ss-sr rcr £ trict Governor Linden and Mrs.Quaile, International Councillor Charles Imison and Mrs Imison.President Lloyd Murtagh presided over the meeting and gave brief resume for the past year in which he outlined the numerous activities, the major one being the acquisition of the park.Program chairman Jack Patter-burned the mortgage on the Rev.Rex Taylor Addresses Rotary The High School Basketball League for Western Quebec gets underway Friday, Nov.when Shawville High this achievement is the situation in the aiitraft industry, where, in order to earn American dollars the aero-engine manufacturers* concentrated heavily on the proproduction of turbo-prop aircraft at a time when maximum efforts should have been directed to the development and production of pure jet aircraft.The result is that the US.is now able to deliver jet aircraft, whereas the U K.is not despite a UK lead in jet engines.B.O.A.C., a British government owned air transport company, has recently had to place a large order for jet aircraft with Boeing Aircraft in the States, which under other circumstances would have been placed ki Brit- A widely attended meeting of Shawville Rotary Club Monday night heard an interesting address by Rev.E.Rex Taylor of Bristol who gave his listener's an of certain aspects of Me Mr.Taylor 23 at 8 p.m play host to Hull.This is the first game of the league which like last year is to be played on a home and home basis.Boys and Girls teams from Aylmer, Buckingham, Hull and Shawville are entered.In addition to the home and home series, this year a playoff has been added.Under this system the fourth place team will be eliminated and the third place team will play a sudden death game with the second team.The winner of this will then, play off with the first place team in a two game total point series for the right to go on to the provincial playdowns.The boys team of Shawville has many players held over from last year in.the form of: Brian Corrigall, Boyd Brownlee, Sterling Knox, Stewart Stark, Robert Wilson, Ron Wilson and Keith Walsh.In addition there will be these new faces: Bryan Arbic Rod Lüneburg, Graham Russell, Burrell Smith and David Yach.The girls team however has been through quite a rebuilding program after last years graduat- Bristol outline £reSlat!he tocT th»t he was merely giving impresses of an ordinary \u201cman 1» the stre*-Mr.Taylor until recently, a minister of the Presbyterian Chui-ch » -5» SSL?æz duties as supply minister of t e United Church pastoral charge a Bristol.In the course of his ad- rc.r;s.vas?£ professional engineering msti- -d \u201c\u201dm are A Rembe ranee Service was held at Bristol Cenotaph on Sunday.Service was in charge of the Monument Committee, Mayor J.H.Beatie was chairman, members of the Renfrew Canadian Legion and many veterous were on hand to add to the ceremony.Addresses were given by Rev.E.N.McColl of Qu>y>n Anglican church.S.HS.is a of fifteen girls with a boy lead-These students with uniforms of the school colours shuld add Its f spirit to the games with their lusty yells, as well as provide entertainment during half- the er .Rev, E.R.Taylor of St.Andrews United Church Maryland and Mr.Douglas Fulford of Bristol Memorial Presbytenan Church Mrs.Everett McCorriston added to the Service by accompaning the singing on the accordiaiL The following Wreaths a time ain.Bonnieshade Pretty Girl Wins At Royal Trade Unions and Management The speaker\u2019s view of trade unions in Britain is pessimistic.This pessimism arises from the fact that the average working man does not take an active part in the trade unions, with the consequence that they have largely become communist controlled^ TTiere is some small sign that things might be changing.On the management side the usual attitude of the employer is reminiscent of attitudes prevalent in earlier times.The results for the workers are therefore not entirely happy.Profit returns realized by business owners is abnormally high, Mr.Taylor believes, net return of 50 to 60% being quite common but he indicated that his knowledge of industrial finances was limited to 2 or 3 industries, (ed.note.This phenomenon may quite possibly be occasioned by the.extremelj high rates of tax levied on income).a son park ï \\£2.\tw,e «- his listeners a fund of person ¦and observation of Deputy District Governor Ken Dugan presented certificates to the retiring officers of the club, Past President Lionel St.Pierre, Past Secretary Frank Cahill, Past Treasurer Jack Patterson.Following the banquet the meeting was tuned over to prochairman Jack Patterson were laid Bonnieshade Pretty Girl, ten year old cow, has again won the Ayrshire Senior Grand Championship at the Royal Winter Fair this week for S.Wyman Mac-Kechnie and Sons, having won the 'Championship in 1950.This Monument Committee, representative of the Mother hood of Canada Mrs.Helen Russell.Bristl Council in to al experience**** the English scene quite unique experience of Shawville Rot- Mr.Alex Murray St Andrews United Church, Maryland Mrs H.I.Smith.St* Thomas Church Bristol Martin Riley) Bristol Memorial Presbyterian church, Mr.Merton Gleen.Bristol Womens Institute Mrs.R J.Thompson.George Bnonn & Sons Mr.Gordon Russett.Renfrew Branch of Canadian Legion.the Mr.Taylor\u2019s addrss dealt in turn with the Church and the State; Industry and Commerce; Trade Unions and Mànaement; Universities \u2022gram and he presented a group of entertainers from Ottawa and Ara-prior.The main feature of the entertainment was impersonal- Mr same cow is classified as excellent, and has been a consistent winner hav- Local Holstein Club Elects Officers the Reserve Senior and mg won Reserve Grand Championship in 1931, also winning the Stansell Trophy for the best cow bred by Exhibitor, and in 1952, won the Second Prize for a dry cow, the first being won by the MacKechnie & Son entry, Bonnieshade Maroon Church and State of his work Doric the course .\" En land, Mr.Taylor found a great loning in the hearts of the religion that really Ottawa Friendship Circle Formed At Offer Lake in Club held a meeting at Shawville on Friday, Oct.26, at 8 p.m.assistant Quebec Holstein Fieldman, presided for the election of officers.Newly elected officers are: President: George Pirie Vice-Pres: Walter Kilgour Sect-Treas: Irwin Hayes Delegates: Vertel Smiley and Gordon Brownlee Directors o the club include: Elwood Dale, Iverson Harris, Arthur Kilgour, Kennedy McBane, L LaSalle.Keith Brownlee.Louis Judd and Robinson Hod g ins are members of a committee in charge of the annual banquet to be held at Pine Lodge during the latter part of Nov.Mr.Leonard gave some information about the Quebec Association and its activities and urged all members to support their local club and make the next year a real success.an works.This need is not being adequately met by the State Church (Anglican) or the free churches Methodist, Congregations.Bap-and Presbyterian).A possible explanation, the speaker felt, was that the exist in churches are too heavily bound by history and tradition to effect those changes m their policies which would bring line with the needs a Bristol ,Women\u2019s Institute held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Wilmen, Hodgins with Mrs Arthur Hodgins as joint hostess Sixteen members and three Visitors were Present.Plans were made to make uniforms for school children in the Middle East.A splendid report of the annual convention held rescent-ly at Starks Comers was given by Mrs Dolton Russell.The big event of the meeting was when Mrs Edgar Hodgins of Shàwville took the members on a trip to Florida with many colored Pictures she had taken while holidaying in Florida these Pictures are well worth seeing and were enjoyed by all Present.Pictures of several wedding Parties were also shown*.Mr.Piere Leonard The recently Organized Friendship Circle, at Otter Lake, held Bingo party in the new Leslie School Auditorium, on October 17th with a large attendance good variety of Prizes were all prizes were very generously donated by the Business Firms of this village and the neighbouring Prizes for three Special Girl a tist a United (GIT Opens Season won Universities Mr.Taylor sounded a most cheerful note in discussing the universities of England.The calibre of young people entering university has never been higher, he said.These people radiate a feeling of confidence in the future of their country, which fact, of itself, may turn the tide in Britain.Religious life in England generally is at a low ebb\u2014except in the universities, where indergraduates typically have a deeply religious spirit If is a matter of historical record, the speaker continued, that when religious life is at a low ebb, art in its various forms is also at a low ebb.This situation exists now in England, but with the revival of interest now developing in the universities, there is every hope not only for a mor religious community in England, but also for a new country.Following the conclusion of the address Mr questions raised by his listeners.From his replies, the following generalities have been gathered.On the British character.The British aie too self effacing.They always ready to see the other man\u2019s point of view, to such an extent that they can\u2019t see their semi The season opened for Shaw- towns Games were won by: Mrs.J.L.Stevens, Mrs.Peter Racine and Mr.Ray Dubeau.This Party was t**\tin a of Monthly entertainments ville CGIT with a party at the of Mrs.Donald Dods, them into Of the people.Another explanation offered by Mr.Taylor is that Church officials, notably in the Church, do not speak with Public statements, he cottage\tappipWI superintendent.Gail Smith was in charge of entertainment, and refreshments were served.Officers were installed at a Sunday church service by the State series to be held.The next on the ProEuchre on November one voice said .issued in the past by certain of these men have been con- creating confusion evening \u2014 minister.Rev.H.G.Lester, the body.A gram is a 16th at 8 p.m.There will be a small charge at the door, to cover cost of Lunch which wiljl fbe served by the Ladies of the Circle.There will be a charge for each game and a Prize for every tradictory, in the minds of the people.On the other hand, said Mr.Taylor, there are greet signs of life amongst the rank and file clergy in England which holds out hope for the future of the church.In tracing political trends in the State, Mr.Taylor has remarked three phenomena worthy of special note.First of these is the rapid rise of the Socialist Party in England since 1900.Being still a relatively new party its standard lack the experience and know houf of the older parties.This party, Mr.Taylor believes, is not yet ready to govern.In spite of this situation, the speak-expressed his opinion, that the Labour Party will likely win the next general election.Scond is the almost total eclipse of the Liberal Party in Britain.Third is the traditional sense of government instilled in the members of the Conservative Party.As an example of this Mr.Taylor cited the Churchill family and the Eden family whose members have, almost by tradition .served In the government of their country for generations.Industry and Commerce Industry, said Mr.Taylor, is rife \u201d'4h contradictions.For in-stan^Jie productivity in the iron ¦eel industry has Increased by over 40% in the last ten years, and Is now able to deliver its products at lower prices than the States and Western, Europe-it is not nationalised.In contrast to girls attending in a social eveing with the WMS was enjoyed, when speakers from Ottawa were present, and the group sponsored the Hallowe\u2019en, supper President, Brenda Barber, vice-Gwenyth Barber; secretary, corresponding Meeting closed with a Sing senior song.Mrs John Stewart Ottawa was the weekend guest of her Parents Mr and Mrs.R.W.Wilson Officers are winner.The Poceeds from all Entertainments go towards furnishing the Auditorium.Everyone is Wel-to attend* this and every Radford Farm Forum pres Sylvia Gibson; secretary, Margaret Lamb; treasurer, Diane Hodgins; press reporter, Betty Strutt.Monday evening.Nov.10, for-members- all across Canada \u201cWhat about Farm Mr.and Mrs Martin Riley are visiting in Ottawa.Mr.Gerold MaoFarlane of St.Bruno Que.spent the week end with his Parents Mr.ard Mrs.D.A MacFarlane.Mrs Jos MacMillan left recently for Noranda where she will Spend the Winter.Mrs.Alex Stewart and two children are spending a few days with her Parents Mr and Mrs Clarence Clemmens.come Entertainment um discussed Management?\u201d The Farm Radio Forum panel was well chosen as it represented farmers from Alberta to Nova Scotia.The farmer of today has many available.development of art in that Municipalities Heed More Money\u2014Duplessis farm, and agriculture colleges.Group two, said that the individual farmer might use a management service if it was provided without making public his Montrea] __ Premier Duplessis individual business.In any case, promisfcd Saturday night that leg- % t:L tha:%y hL the at- ^ ility to manage their own affairs^\tto eliminate \u201cabuses\" in imm de Quebec, the premier said bearers Taylor answered specialized How to adapt these servces to the needs-of his own farm is quite often a problem.Has the time that thirty or forty farmers services er Wat\u2014^nnpipmiip^* should get to gether and hire an over all manager who would give hem technical advice on crops.are Mr.Allison Russell of Montreal is holidaying at the home of his Parents Mr and Mrs George Rus- etc?own Radford Forum meeting at the home of W.J.Hanna were divided in their opinion.Group one, did not think that a farm management service would work at all in their ,neighbourlioiod.If advice was needed on any aspect of their farm operations it pointed out that this service is available though the lo- experimental sell Continued On Page Four require a peson training.Also, the provincial department of agriculture should be responsible for operating a management service.Next week the members will meet at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Garfield Hodgins and are looking forward with anticipation to that evening\u2019s broadcast \u201cWhat will the result of the American election mean to the Canadian Farmers?\u201d Mr Garfield Hodgins and Mr.Ken Stoiley registered and paid the fee for the season.vince^^\u2014apim that while aid from the provincial government is needed to help itipelities in charitable grants, certain abuses have been uncovered which must be corrected.He cited the case of one municipality near Montreal\u2014he did not reveal Its nam icipaj payment for public charity has increased to $500,000 annually from $70,000 without any increase in population.Mr.Duplessis said the distri- tor other necessary bution of taxation rights still is donations.Mr and Mrs Herman Ballan-tyne spent the week end in Ottawa.Sydney Minister To Address United Church mun- \u201cthe big problem of the day \u2019.Municipalités needed more money to meet their obligations.Mr.Duplessis said the legislation that will be introduced will substantially reduce the amounts municipalities will have to pay out to aid needy residents and charitable The guest speaker at the Shawville United Church, Sunday morning, November 18th, 1956 at the regular seivice will be the Rev.J.Clarke MacDonald, BA., BD., DD.e of Trinity United Church in Sydney, N.S.The Reverend Mr.MacDonald is presently conducting mission services at Aylmer, Quebec, but is taking time out to was where the musi- cal agronomist to Shawville for the mom- aiK come\t__ ing service at the United Church, and he will also be the guest speaker at the regular service at 2.30 at Zion United Church.pin. Page Two THE EQUITY Thursday, November 15,1956.OTTAWA Report: lor of the Toronto Star, \u201cAfter all, Bob, this is a public press ccuference\u201d.had entrances in the rear or on lanes or from yards.Three quartern of the families had no bath or shower, eight percent no water at all and 24 percent were without private toilets/One injix the families slept three per bed.We can get smug aoout our so-called living standards\u2014ever see those big glassy ads about our \u201cgracious living*\u2019, two cars barbecue on the patio, electric blankets.acid running water into the bargain?/9tt5BtS\\ The e&uity by Anthony J.Wright\tsa t Ministers and ?ejjer , eral with the uniform off, never I ours, has made a survey of houses, fry here are deeply disturbed been nearer the Middle East than | Makes you think! They examined about the Frotch and British at- North Africa.I don\u2019t think Eden I 960 homes of families that had tack on Egyptian bases to keep the i* any better but the British must asked for welfare help during the Suez cfcoal intact.My dentist said be receiving advice and informa- first eight month of 1956.They to me \"despite my British origins, tion from men who know that | found that 28 percent of these I think they\u2019ve made a big mi*- | part of the world backwards, take\u2014pity Winnie\u2019s too old\u201d WÀN ± NA Of Printed And Published Weekly AS PONTIAC PRINTSHOP Shawvllle, Quebec Publishers & Editors: c*re Ottawa David and lesaleen Dies son By Subscription $3.00 Per Year Aether lied as Second Class Mall.Post Office Department.Ottawa homes were unfit to live in, 57 Whatever the rights of .he mat-1 percent were badly in need of reft must be\tthe first time that j ter.Pearson and\tthe Cabinet\there | Paire andl two out of five men like Mike\tPearson and Louis\tare alarmed to\tfind themselves St.Lauiv.it have differed from thinking like Nehru and unlike Britain over a grave matter like Eden.Diplomats here have told spurning the United Nations.But me Eden is too vain and vindic-they do differ.The Commonwealth tive to hold the job down.The has been cleft down the middle Greeks believe his attitude over this issue.\tNot that the div-\tCyprus has been\tcoloured by\tbad ision will not\tbe healed as soon\tfeeling between him and\tthe as the fuss is over\u2014but it is un- Greeks The bad feeling was gen-PleasEOt to have leaders who think erated, it appears, at Geneva dur-a'ike.by instinct, on so much now kig League of Nations days, when sharply split on a grave oroolein Eden was the coming nan and More alarming too for Canada Europe paid him great respect, to be taking the side of ;he United Seems the Greeks did not fawn States and Russia against .in action enough on him.Possibly tira is by Lvidon which the British, in | just diplomatic tittle-tattle, but it good faith, or some of them any- j has been said, way.intend to be a short police DO IT NOW WHY WAIT TIL SPRING e # * EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS Saturday, November 24th., 1956.PONTIAC HOTEL \u2014 SHAWVILLE \u2014For Appointments\u2014 Phone:- Pontiac Hotel or Dr.B.Horner Years ago, when most Canadians worked in primary industries, winter inevitably meant sharply reduced economic activity from freeze-up until the spring thaw.However, in recent years the proportion of our population engaged primary industries has grown smaller and smaller as more and more employment has been provided by secondary industries where winter has effect, or in many instances no effect at all.At the same time technological advances have also helped to increase winter work.The mechanical snow plough, keeping roads open and markets open, and heavy construction equipment making possible the clearing of building sites and excavations in the middle of winter illustrate a long-term trend towards leveling out the economy between summer and winter.However, habit is strong, and our buying and marketing habits and our traditional attitudes towards the seasons have continued to place a drag on progress in this direction.Apart from all other considerations, the powerful psychological effect of the awakening of nature in the spring has continued to impel us to plan and begin all sorts of projects, which in the light of modern conditions might just as easily, and sometimes better, be done in the wintertime.The result has been that we compete heavily for manpower and materials in the summer and fail to take advantage of the availability of manpower and materials in the winter, creating for ourselves and for certain seasonal industries a series of interlocking difficulties\u2014delays, interrupted schedules intlationary pressure in the summer with all its attendant ills, and in the winter, reduced production and shrunken consumer purchasing power with all their associated recessive effects.over in W.T.and W.H.PRIDHAM \u2014Eyesight Specialists\u2014 -Glasses Insured Against Loss or Breakag Asked his views on the Israeli r«id for the good of aH mankind.| attack, Mr.Pearson told Bob Tay-Usually we grumble at the U.S.for being hasty, praise the British for cool moderation.ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR r The British view was well put to me by Arthur McKenna re> pected Ottawa correspondent for the Wall St.Journal, lie \u2018\u2018they\u2019ve got to call the cops nometime\u201d.The cops, ki this instance, may viol be disinterested, both being old Middle Eastern \u2018hands\u2019.However no other nations seem wilting to separte the Israelis from the Egyptians and put the fire surance.It\u2019s written by Federated out until an international brigade Mutual, one of this nation's larg-can turn up to prevent more fires', est mutual Are and casualty In-Certainly the United States, af- surance companies, ter encouraging Britain, so ight-eously.to quit the Suez, has been a weak sister there.She could have dene something to fill the power vacuum left when Britain\u2019s 86,000 men, well-armed, were put on ships for Blighty.Perhaps Britain understands* the dangers of power vacuums, especially in wholesale.You save with safety disputed regions, better than am- on insurance for business, home I A ateur politicians like Dulles and and CJU* with Federated Mutual.Eisenhower.Sure Eisenhower ha.$ a big smile, but he is only a gen- % wm 0 l says.» I can save you up to 20% on \u201cI insurance for business, home or SPECIALLY GOOD MEALS EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR.cr.And you can buy no finer \u2022 in- PONTIAC HOUSE You see there are no stockholders.The policy holders own Federated Mutual; and since you own the company, you receive the dividends that 20% on your Insurance.s HAWVILLE Fully Licensed ve you up to Yes sir, I can get It for you Call E.W.REINKE Shawvllle Richardson Reports This fall and winter, efforts are being under- | IwO FCCf Of $H0W taken vo promote the idea of \u201cDo It Now.Why Wait for Spring\u201d, and particularly to encourage the planning of winter work well in advance of the cold weather, so that it will provide as much employment in winter as possible.The cooperation of all segments of society is being sought.Phone 75J 2110 Honeywell Ave., Ottawa 3, Ont.Phone P Ark way 2-5998 Harold Richardson reports two feet cf snow in the mountains of Alberta and is happy to be back in balmy Pontiac after over two months on the wet prairies.Harold went out on the harvest cursion the last week of August I spending two months there and /## a week in the mountains :o B.C.visiting with Mr.Eddie Jones of I Kamloops.Jones returned Shawville for a visit probably until Christmas.BETTER HEALTH .for your family begins with generous servings# of delicious) milk! Serve vitamin AT LAST! All Garments of Wool and Wool-like Fabrics our ex- rich, fresh milk daily.¦ew be DRY WEANED witb eriflieel body eed foxier# felly PURE National Film Board Never Gives Up SWEET .WHOLESOME HOMOGENIZED to PASTEURIZED Crops in the west, says Rich- f ardson, are of the best although (j freezing affected both the yield and the quality.The weather, said ' Harold Richardson, was much the The National Fi!m Board never gives up.seemingly, ceiving no response from Fontiac I ! with regards to a film ciicuit this season, and in spite of the fact \u2018 that television has practically replaced the need for film board films', the NFB sent their October program to Shawville.Several 11 people and groups used the film during October.A set of cards was placed in the top of the film container.These cards were in an envelope upon which was written -Please fill in cne card after each film showing.Take it from this envelope.Don\u2019t forget to sign it.Replace it in the right hand side envelope please.Thank you.\" Upon the other envelope was printed \"Here you deposit you completed card.Thank you.\" The cards* themselves are simply filled out.All they require is a date of showing, the titles shown, an estimate of those who saw it and a name of the organization or per- tfPWflff fflUflhl son responsible for the showing.1+\"*\" 11 There is also a place for remarks A| Uffilf Ifllfft if there should be any.Neither of 1 the service clubs' nor the minis- WKÊIÊKÊKÊÊKÊKEÊÊIKKÊ ter who used the films during I the four who sec aped jail at Camp-October did anything about these bell's Bay Hallowe\u2019en night, has po\u2019ite instructions regarding the been returned to jail.Found fast filling out of the cards.In spite asleep in a car belonging to Raoul of this fact, the National Film Dubois at Wolf Lake, Stewart was Board has sent another program apprehended by Detective Andre of films to Shawville for Novem- Audet and Farach Lajoie, a Montreal detective who has been in this district investigating the six jail breeks which have tp(ken place from the Campbell\u2019s Bay jail this year.that\u2019s SOFT-SIT® After re- Miaow CLARIFIED PONTIAC DAIRY REG'D a 1 ** SANITONE! same as it has been here\u2014c during the harvest season.Snow i PONTIAC came to the prairies during the last week of October, about six inches in the middle of Alberta and two feet in the mountains.A DRY CLEANERS Your San: tone Cleaners Phone 170 Shawville Hospital Thank Quebec Government Phone 178J Shawville By PXJi.Publicity Comm* The citizens' of oF-.itiac are fort- unate to have our local hospital so convenient and oud'iing from the list of contributions that appear from time to time in The Equity, are showing their appreciation, and many are doing their part to help our hospital meet its expenses, and fill its obligation to the sick and infirm.Hospitals are not profit making institutions and The Pontiac Community Hospital, due to m.'iy unavoidable circumstances requires more in* come itihan that received from patients who can and ' do pay their way.Fortunately this help does come from auxilaries, the many friends of the hospital, and last but not least our attentive and energetic Member of the Provincial Parliament, Mr.Raymond Johnston who recently secured a grant of three thousand dollars, from the Prov.'tovt.toward** ooerating expense: .\t\u201e v %\tof the hospital.The Board of Dir- n animymous call brought the ectors are most grateful to Mr.I \u2022\u2022t It lives to Wolf Lake.One Johnston for his efforts in secur- | more escapee is still at large, 46 ing this grant and wish to extend year old Ferd.oand Vaitiancourt of Montcerf, Que.1HIFMST ÎWM AND OUTDOOR MOI EVER NJDO SISMAN'S BUSHMA5TER Ferdinand Valllancoort Still at larre All Weather Protection.Complete Foot Comfort for Hunters, Farmers, Fishermen, Lumbermen, Construction Workers, Bushworkers, etc.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Donald Stewart, the third of Insulated Construction Long Wearing Cork and Rubber Soles Choice of Heights\u2014 6'-$14.95 ber.This new set of films is of the ui/aa 1 excellent standard and is available for anyone\u2019s use.You may call 75J during business hours to reserv the film and use it at any time you like, as well as the projection equipment and the acieea belonging to the National Film Board.A charge of $1.00 is made for each showing.10\"\u2014$18.50 >.W HODGINS Phone 57 STORE Shawville to him their own gratitnde and that of the community at large.9070 Thursday, November 15, 1956.r H K EQUITY Page Three Sandy' Christie Dies On Way To Florida mny friends in this district.He associated himself closely with the Pontiac Printahop, helping them out of countless difficulties with Alexander Glass \"Sandy * I their lnotype machine, with which of 26 Robert street, for he was an, expert.Last year, when J^Wears a linotype machinist a second hand machine was brou-with^nie Journal, died suddenly fcht here from Toronto, \"Sandy'* Saturday in Charlesf^.i, Virginia, completely dismantled it on the while enroule to Florida.He | floor of the Printshop and re-constructed it and had maintained it Born in Dundee, Scotland, Mr .I in running condition ever since.Christie was married there in 1912 His fishing companions at Green to the former Flora Macdonald.Lake and his printing pals at They came to Canada in 1921 and ShawvMle have lost a dear friend of Ottawa, he worked in Toronto and with | and a great mechanist, the Calgary Albertan before coming to The Journal in 1925.He re-1 of Stewarton United Church and he had belonged to the Masons Radford Farm Forum home of Norval Hoi'ner's were uu- ing can be done to improve the animous In their answer that there marketing situation It was point-was a need for improvement.As ed out it is well to remember that Shawville ' Br * The broadcast topic for Novem-\tH be,- 5th \"Should Farmers kwevt I one :nembfr Put 't farm produce is not on par with manufactured Telford thing-.* are being done such as the _\t,\t, Mr.and Mrs.He-man Dagg of Pontiac Liveatook Shippers, v id I Campbell s Bay were guests of the Quyon Co-op Creamery.Moie their Daughter and Son-in-law, co-operate and stick together.Mr.and Mm Basil Quaile, at Farm Forum offers every farm- Maple Hill Farms, Otter Lake, will be done if all farmers would | Que., for a few days this week.:\t» chance to get together to, Mrs Eileen Rennick, Mr.and dlscusa Problem, pretainmg to Mrs E M Q^.Mr.and Mnl their profession.Through this me- Kred ^ %r and Mm Wes.dium they are able to take action Quirt- Mrs Lome Tindell, Mrs.when necessary.\tNewbury Quirt of North Bay Ont.Four families registered and Mr and Mra Millon Quirt and paid the forum fee as agreed by | gon of Bellville Ont.Were Guests the Pontiac Farm Forum Council.Ch in Marketing\" was a very controversial one and required deep good8' therefore, it needt improv-thinking, as it had so many as- ***\" others added \" if every faz- pects.What are the ways in which mer klveIted, yes.farm people could improve their Would investment by farmers marketing of farm products?The * atid, if so, how should it be Radford group meeting at the Idone?Tle meetin* agreed that ________________________________ investments by farmers would Ford and Mrs.Flora Benson, both | help, by building a large processing plant with the co-operation of The body rested at Hulse and I all producers Financial aid by Playfair Ltd., 315 McLeod street, farmers would not be sufficient, as where service was conducted In well, skilled management would the chapel on Wednesday at 3 p m.| be needed, by Rev.Dr.J.Logan-Vencta, In- Surviving besides his wife are ferment was in Capital Memorial I facts as presented the great prob- Mrs.Margaret Gardens.\tlem is that many still think 10th- ma was 69.In Ottawa he was a member at the Home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Next week the group will meet I Stewart of CmpbeU\u2019s Bay at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.| ently.Hanna to discuss the forum topic _____________________________ for the evening, \"Farm Manage- ment\".tired in 1946.rec- After his retirement, \u201cSandy\" | in Scotland.Christie took e cottage at Green Lake, near Shawville, and made I two daughters While all farmers know these / t with new ¥8 power b l « 1 * i %'S** M I :'*m ?G E O ° r ## D 5 m g# ?1» m too *** I ¦ \u2019.AwOCWi.1 1 O 0 .W» : KBSM / % i « / z.»x w.|V ./ Xml \u2022\tOPPORTUNITIES FOR TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE?\u2022\tHEALTHY OUTDOOR LIFE?\u2022\tGOOD PAY?\u2022\tEXPERT TRAINING IN NEW AND USEFUL SKILLS?\u2022\tDEVELOPMENT AND RECOGNITION OF YOUR CHARACTER?\u2022\tA CHANCE TO LEARN HOW TO HANDLE MEN?\u2022\tFREE MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE?\u2022\tTHIRTY DAYS HOLIDAY WITH PAY A YEAR?except in the Canadian Army?If you are 17 tc 40 years of age, and able to meet Army requirements, the Canadian Army offers you these and other advantages of Army life.You enlist for a 3 year term.At the end of that time you may return to civilian life well fitted for the future, or continue in the service of your country.Moil the coupon below, telephone or visit your local recruiting station.Army Recruiting Station.326 St.John St., Quebec.Que - Tel.3-9335 Army Recruiting Station, 574 St.Francois Xavier, Triis-RIrières, Que.- Tel.44522 Army Recruiting Station.Regt.de Hull \u2014 Armoury.Tache Blvd., Null, Que - Tel.PR 1 4900 Army Recruiting Station, 113 - 7th Street, Naraeda.Que.- Tel.856 ta ^Optional at extra coU.m All Pontiac models for 1957 There * the nthled safety of constant-speed electric wind- offered as an accmsttry on nil rmnlels.¦M 'SJ Hi F wheels .pnutical Pontiac styling « shield wipers XÆ A «9 aa J mr* j The newness of Pontiac styling extends to these boldly - designed tail - lamp units as well.Here s Pontiac s exciting new front end for 1957 .with new boldness in every 1 Wm line.r A \" \u2019first\" on Pontiac for 7, Fuel Injection* is the Pontifie's new fuel filler doer hide* behind a \u2022\u2022himnnnis exterior.reidily iccessible when needed.195 ! neieest of new engine advancement* in production cars.« t / 1 A new three-petition switch Instrumentsteering wheel and controls blend in uncluttered convenience in Pontiac's new instrument lets you operate acres si tries with engine and ignition tumid off.6?094 W - O A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE I 90*20\t| ¦ Pleat* send me, without obligation, full information on Army careers *57 PONTIAC.Completely new from POWER to PERSONALITY ON DISPLAY TODAY I Nome______ | Address _ | City /Town | Pro*._____ | Telephone -557C X AMYOTTE GARAGE LIMITED FORT COULONGE I Thursday, November 15, 1956.THE EQUITY Page Severn Clarendon Council COMFORT UNLIMITED! Clarendon Council met November 5th at i regular monthly meeting .Present Mayor Fulford and Crs.Bair, Hodgins, Brownlee Sparling md Cades.Minutes of the last regular and reconvened meetings were read and approved on motion Crs.Ban- Carried.Mr.Man son McCagg road foreman met Council re gravel for his division.Mr.Chester Walsh met Council re gravel for hW sideline.Cr.Smith joined the Board.Motion Crs.Barr and Sparling j that Chester Walsh be given 100 yards of gravel for his line.NORTH STAR FEEDS Why take chances with your wiring.Be sure that your house, shop or factory circuits are in order.For the best in electrical service and equipment see MEN'S UNDERWEAR To get greater profits from your Laying Flock start your Pullets on North Star Lay Mash or Lay Pellets.in FAU AND WINTER WEIGHTS cod Hodgins We carry at all limes, one of the Urgent stocks of Men\u2019s Underwear In the Ottawa Valley.All well known makes In proper Fall and Winter weights.Guaranteed of course.If you have your own grain have it mixed with North Star Poultry Concentrate.Either feeding % program will assure you of the best possible results.\"STANFIELDS\" I % \u201cBLUE LABEL\u2019\u2019 l: « Heaviest weight ribbed wool.Sizes 36 to 44.I Carried.Mr.Liodsay Eckford read foreman met council re Caldwell hill Council instructed Mr.Eckford to fix this hill.BRINKWORTH ELECTRIC BÜ f % S I Shifts and Drawers Shawville Milling Co.Ltd.Motion Crs Smith and Eades that Mr.Lindsay Eckford be instructed to brush Wesley Hynes $5.50 .-7); \u2022\u2022 Electrical Contractors Portage du Fort, Que.// Combinations $8.95 Ææê \u201cWhere Trading Is A Pleasure!\u201d LLOYD STEVENS, Manager TELEPHONE 3M line m Mr.Secil Sly met Council re 11 Phone Shawville 649-50 snow fence.Motion Crs.Sparling and Smith that Stanley Abbott be allowed 5 hours with bulldozer on McCoy sideline and 3 load of gravel.RED LABEL\u201d # Heavyweight ribbed |2 wool.Size 36 to 44.Shirts and Drawers $4.95 Combinations $7.95 mi F 1 i I J Carried.It is resolved by this Council that all snow fences in the Municipality be put up and taken down at expense of Municipality for 1956-57 winter plus the cleaning of the ditches in the spring and that all snow-plowers be responsible for their respective sand stock piles for sanding hills.ft PENMAN'S rr ff W.M0LS0N'S cMtffafa.tU pietm! No.\u201c95\u201d.All wool flat knit merino.Long sleeve only.Sizes 36 to 44.Shirts and Drawers $4.95 No.\u201c71\u201d Part Wool flat knit merino.Long sleeves only.Sizes 36 to 44.Shirts and Drawers $2.25 No.\u201c27\u201d Extra fleece-lined.Grey mottle shade.Sizes 36 to 44.Shirts and Drawers $2.25 i: I Combinations $7.50 % i zZ Canned.I Motion Crs.Barr and Hod gins J that this Corporation accept the I offer of Mount Royal Paving and Supplies Limited to transfer to this Corporation without monetary consideration a strip of land forming part of lot number Nineteen $10.95 / 0 % % m A ::v%: Combinations $7.50 ¦ f ê W lil vy â.if \u2022NB >z wii $6.95 ' » one Drawers Elastic Top $1.95 \"HARVEY WOODS FF oj yùüjL qjuL uiflhou M0L20N2 WlAfa/et1U ocam«s No.