The Huntingdon gleaner, 7 janvier 1953, mercredi 7 janvier 1953

[" m\u2014\u2014\u2014t The real war will never get id in the book.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Subscetption: $3.por year.7 Cents a Copy NINETIETH YEAR Work at St.Jo Almost Completed Part of New Addition While Work Goes on A Gleaner representative recently visited the new addition to St.Jo- sgeph\u2019s School, Huntingdon.It is really an excellent job and com- leted well on time.Work started on September 2nd and most of the classrooms were ready for use three months later, that is in December.Before the addition was built, the students did not have enough room and they were scattered in varlous places, some in the old school, some in Notre-Dame School and some in the vestry.It is natural therefore, that they should be very glad now they are able to be all together.One can better understand their contentment after visiting the new part of the building.There could be no finer place in which to work and study.Six new, large classrooms have been added, all with green walls that will temper the brightness of the one wall entirely occupicd by windows.On two other walls, one in front of the students and one on the side, there ! are two big blackboards.However, it is not-a blackboard in the ordinary sense any more, as these modem boards are made of a dark green material.Such boards are said to be much easier on the vision.The floors are covered with rubber tiles.The ceiling is made of an acoustic material which absorbs noise, and similar to that in use in radio studios.The corridors are particularly wide and well lighted.Facing the stairs are two vertical rows of small windows made of glass blocks.Besides letting in light, these blocks are said to let in the ultra-violet rays.The colour of the walls is in two shades, white for the upper part and blue for the bottom.The whole gives a clear and neat aspect.At a later date, lockers will be placed near the classrooms for the students\u2019 belongings.seph\u2019s School Already Being Used\u2014 in Old Building served for the head teacher's office and another room will be reserved for a library.In the plans it is the intention to make a recreation hall and a cafeteria in the basement.It is also intended to install a chemical laboratory in one of the classrooms to make the study of chemistry easier for the students.While the new part of the building is nearly completed, the workers are still busy in the old part making renovations and modernizing.When all has been completed, the school will have ten classrooms at the disposition of the studepts, under the supervision of a compe- HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1953 Barred From U.S.Lemay to Holiday In Laurentians Georges Lemay, husband of the missing Huguette Lemay, told reporters last week that he would spend the New Year's holiday in the Laurentians, following refusal by U.S.Immigration authorities to allow him entry to the United States.\u201cThe immigration authorities said that I didn't have proper identification, but I showed them my birth certificate, air force discharge papers, a driving licence and other identification with my picture and signature,\u201d he said.A spokesman for the U.S.Consulate in Montreal declined comment, saying that any statement would have to come from Washington.New U.S.tent staff of four brothers and one father of Clercs St.Viateur community, They are Rev.Brother Raymond, director Rev.Father Pomerleau, Rev.Brother Gagnon, Rev.Brother Thivierge, and Rev.Brother Pelloquin, c.s.v.At the time of the visit, shortly \u2018after Christmas, all the decorations were Still in place.It was noticed that some of the pupils show real talent as far as designing is concerned.St.Joseph's School with its atmosphere so favourable to the development of intelligence, might also give Huntingdon some real artists, if the taste and aptitude for design is any guide.Something which every boy likes, is sport, and they are well provided for at this school.There is a skating rink that has been enlarged this year, as the needs of the students are constantly increasing.All is not yet completed, and the official opening is planned to take place in the spring.Mr.Jean-Marie Lafleur, architect of Valleyfield, was responsible for the plans and Mr.Raymond Lecompte, contractor, also of Valleyfield, is in charge of the building operations.Both have done an excellent job and the finished building will be a source of On the first floor a room is re- great pride to all concerned.Ste Agnes Boy of Twelve Kills Bob-cat With Stick STE.AGNES \u2014 Monday, after-| noon, Dec.20th, proved to be a very exciting one for a certain small fellow by nume of Richard Trepanier, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Trepanier of Ste.Agnes, Que., and his 9 year old niece, ,Diane en, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.David Bowen of Fraser's Point.Richard, who is only 12 years old and small for his age, accompanied by Diane and his ever constant companion, his dog, were at the back of the,barn, just on the fringe of a wood lot.Wondering what they could do for excitement, | they happened to see an animal] bounding over the snow.\u201cOh\u2019 Diane,\u201d cried Richard, \u201clook at that rabbit.Let's chase it to its den and see what happens!\u201d So away both! children went, with the young dog at their heels, giving merry chase Üto the object of their attention.They ran for a few minutes when \u2018 they came to a tree, which the animal promptly climbed.Never daunt- | ed, up went Richard after it, taking with him a small stick about a' foot and a half long and an inch! thick.He instructed Diane to stay\u2019 on the ground under the tree and watch for him to drive the animal down.The dog continued to bark, | and in a few minutes Richard had! chased his prey from the tree and! jumped down behind it.Its attention seemed to be focused on the dog, which is part police and part collie, and who scemed to enjoy the fight which the other animal showed by springing into the air and making weird howls.Richard seized this opportunity to use his small stick and hit t on the forehead.He really must jhave chosen a vital spot, for the] fight went out of the animal, and with a few more blows it showed its last signs of life.Richard and Diane, by this time thoroughly convinced that this: was no rabbit, believed it to be a raccoon, and went racing off to the houge to tell the family of their adventure.Richard's mother went back with the children to see what had taken place, and to say she was amazed would be indeed an understatement.When she saw this ferocious looking quadruped, a bobcat which measured 41 inches in length and weighed about 25 pounds, complete with its powerful jaw, its sharp, pointed teeth and long, sharp claws which could have mauled the young boy in a matter of minutes, it was enough to send a chill through anyone.It is believed that there is a mate still wandering about, for when Richard was having his bout with this one, he said it called out, and received an answering howl.Mr.Roma Allen, whose farm adjoins the Trepanier place keeps a number of sheep, and it is Mrs.Trep- anier's belief that it was most probably hunger and the quest for food that brought it sn close to the barn.Bobcats are not very common in this locality, and it is especially newsworthy when one is killed in the manner just described.It is generally grown men with double- barrel shotguns who bring down this agile creature, and even at that, it is generally considered something worthy of comment.Editor's Note:\u2014It was intended to publish photographs of the bobcat and the boy, but due to un- | avoidable circumstances, these could not be obtained in time for this issue.We will however have them for the next issue of The Gleaner.Last Meeting Present Town Council Held Monday Night Tenant Tax By-law Thrown Out After Second Reading and Lengthy The Huntingdon Town Council Lt at the County Building, on [Monday evening, in the last meeting of the term of the present council.All members were present and the minutes and a number of bills were Passed A petition was presented, signed sÿ & number of the merchants on a guay Street, asking that a I.we given to passing a by-law \"v regulate the colsing of the stores su the first four evenings of the | Veek and allowing them to remain ichen on the fifth and sixth eve- ings.The time delay asked, was one month and the reason stated Was that due to the holiday season ae merchants had not had time Flo get together and discuss the mater.It was stated they would en- fraeavour to do this meanwhile and try tc arrive at a decision on the sstier.The council granted the delay.A number of those in favour Foi the open nights were present, but Ali soon after being notified of the A other petition.ÿ Mr.Alex Patenaude appeared be- Cote the council to ask for & re- | Lewal of the privileges granted him FY Connection with the town dump.&r à discussion it was decided to the renewal on the same Wms as that of 1952.Mr.Patenaude \u2014 Discussion left a cheque to cover payment for the privileges.Mr.Henry Roskies, representing the Huntingdon Woollen Mills, came before the council to ask for a reduction in the valuation of the company\u2019s properties.He explained that their business was facing such keen competition that they had to cut down all expenses where ever possible.Mr.Roskles was informed that the council could do nothing in the matter at this time as it would have to be taken up when the valuation roll is being made.The matter was left to the incoming council to attend to.Mr.Rabeau, who in an accident had damaged a hydrant on Dal- housie Street, appeared before the council to protest the amount of a bill sent to him in connection with the replacement of the hydrant.It required a new hydrant and Mr.Rabeau\u2019 was charged $223 for same.He claimed that the old hydrant had suffered a certain depreciation and asked the council to accept $150 for the replacement.The council after some discussion agreed to accept the sum of $150.Mr.Brown, town engineer, reported to the ouncil that Mr.Donnelly had asked for an increase in salary.After some discussion the matter - - dairy products, he said, much of Clamp on Dairy Goods OTTAWA \u2014 The ire of Canadian dairymen rose to the boiling point December 30th, as the United States! \u2018clamped new restriction on imports of dairy products.The National Dairy Council,! spokesman for the Canadian dairy industry, said the U.S.action restricting imports of powdered whole milk and buttermilk is \u201cmost deplorable.\u201d W.K.St.John, the Council's executive secretary, suggested that if the Canadian Government plans retaliatory actions, it should be taken against huge imports of American soybeans which go into margarine production and compete against Canada's cream and butter, But whether the Government would take any immediate retaliatory move was doubtful.Though perturbed by the new curbs, officials suggested the Government may want to treat the matter gingerly until the American embargo on Canadian livestock and meats was lifted March 1, 1953.NEW ADDITION TO ST.JOSEPH'S SCHOOL, HUNTINGDON A + CX , RIE a LA AE (+4! eh Li t 1 ie ; Wp a Shown above is the new addition is the original building.that has been made to St.Joseph's j Ë \\ : ! Y i { i a., &\\ .Il o 3 Le BE that is recessed and on the left is the new addition, so that building The part pears elsewhere in this edition.Not Cowal a Sig pa ' ON Ÿ RN aD SP gg oo ' > For Christmas In the Contest For the first time of being tried, the Christmas decoration plan was a great success.\u2018The plan sponsored in the form of a conteat in which prizes were awarded, was part of the activities of the -Hurftingdon ! Junior Chamber of Commerce.They | are deserving of commendation for the interest they have tuken in endeavoring to have the town nicely decorated for the holiday season.The citizens are deserving of praise for the great support given the scheme and the resulting number of residences and business places seen in the photograph, but at the School, Huntingdon, Que.The part|forms the shape of the letter L.A left of the original building, is the showing the entrance at the right,' full story of this new school ap- Barrie Memorial Hospital Is | Filling À Great Need Still Requires Help in Way of Membership and The Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.has become an institution that is recognized as of great value to the Chateauguay Valley and the District of Beauhar- nois in general.It has grown from a small beginning to the large building it is today and has ample room for expansion as the needs of the district require.It is known as a sixty-six bed hospital, but at present all of the beds are not being used for patients; thirty-three beds were in use during 1952, however.Occupancy of the available room during ithe past year has been to the point of 75\u201c, a slight increase over the previous year.Such increases have been evident ever since the foundation of the original hospital and Aîter that anything might happen.The Government has already made clear to the US.Government that it considers the dairy import restrictions a breach of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.Canada has reserved the right to take retaliatory action against American products if it so desires.The latest US.cu were imposed by the US.Ag{lculture partment on December 30th, in the face of a US.Government delegate\u2019's promise to a GATT conference last Fall.The delegate promised to intercede on behalf of dairy exporters to get restrictions already on the books eased or lifted.These were import curbs on cheese, butter and other dairy products which the U.S.imposed more than a year ago.Quotas were increased slightly last July.But Canada and other dairy exporters considered this insufficient.A trade official said the new restrictions, extending the curbs to powdered whole milk, buttermilk and cream are \u201cdeeply regretted.\u201d But he noted that the American announcement does not make clear how the restrictions will be applied.Canadian officials were immediately asked to get all details for study by Trade Minister Howe, Mr.St.John said the American move \u201crepresents a further blow to an already serious dairy outlook.\u201d Canada was a big producer of which had to be exported if the dairy farmer was to survive.\u201cAbout 10,000,000 pounds of buttermilk and whole milk powder have found a much-needed outlet in the U.S.this year and dried milk stacks are at record high levels,\u201d he said.was left over for council to decide.A letter was read from Mr.H.Huot agreeing to accept responsibility for any damages that may occur in connection with signs erected at the Fortune Drug Store.A claim for damages in connection with a fall on the street some time ago, has been turned down by the insurance company as they feel the corporation is not to blame for the accident, A resolution was passed for the purchase of lots in Garden City which comprise the streets in that section.Mr.Rufus Kelly, who has purchased some land from the Royal Trust Co.which formed part of the Graham Estate, served notice that the contract presently held by the town and the Royal Trust Co.would expire in December, 1953.A sewer from Garden City passes through this land and a rentgl was collected for this privilege by the Trust Co.Milk reports were read as follows: November 25th \u2014 Moniqui, 1700cc and 3.6 butterfat; Pringle Bros., 560,000cc and 5.2 butterfat: Goodfellow, 260,000cc and 3.7 butter- the incoming they will no doubt continue for many years to come.This district is becoming more and more populated.and hence the greater need for the services of such an institution as ithe Barrie Memorial Hospital is today.The hospital, though not operating to its full capacity, is operating to- the full capacity of its present avsi, able space.Nturally dué-tu: operating capacity, the costs of are far greater than was the case a few years ago with the smaller hospital.Thus it was that it became necessary during the past year to increase the rates for the various rooms slightly.The increase amounted to $1.00 per patient per day in the Public Ward: $1.50 per patient per day in private and semiprivate rooms.Still, with these increases, the rates at this hospital are very reasonable in comparison with similar institutions clsewhere.The Barrie Memorial Hospital might be said to be on a par with hospitals of the same size and even larger in other centres and cities.In June, 1952, the hospital was rated as fully approved by the American College of Surgeons.This rating is accorded only to those hospitals meeting the high standards established by the National Hospitals and Medical Association.The operating cost has increased due to a number of reasons and not merely to the fact that a larger building is being maintained.Everything that the hospital has to buy has risen in price just the same as in those things which everyone has to buy.Salaries have increased also and the staff .has been increased during the year slightly, the latter providing a better quality of service.A loss for the year has been anticipated, but until a financial statement has been prepared, the amount will.not be known officially.Tt is however believed, it will probably be in the neighborhood of $10,000.The increase in rates has helped to offset this to some extent, or it may have been considerably higher.To assist in the operating costs, the Provincial Government makes an annual grant of $5,000.In 1951, this grant was increased to $10,000 and it was found to mean much to the institution.However, for 1952, only $5,000 has been received and thus the hospital shows in the red to a far greater degree.It thus points to the need of a higher grant on account of the greater financial obligations of the larger institution.The $5,000 grant was made to the old Barrie Memorial Hospital, where the upkeep was considerably less.The authorities are hoping that the Government will see its way clear to make the annual grant at least $10,000 annually instead of $5,000.\u2018It is a well established fact that hospitals today cannot charge sufficient to pay the entire operating costs and therefore must receive (assistance from other sources such as the grant mentioned.Throughout the year the hospi- (until the winter weather set in.To fat; Belle Vallee, 260,000cc and 3.7 tal has received several very nice butterfat; Salaberry Dairy, 250,000cc donations and bequests and urges and 3.8 butterfat; Elmhurst, 52,000cc ; that people when making wills and 3.8 butterfat.December 1st \u2014 | should include, if possible, a bequest Moniqui, 13.000cc: Pringle Bros.450,- for the hospital.These are of in- 000cc; Goodfellow, 310,000cc and valuable aid in many ways.It is Salaberry Dalry, 610,000cc.also hoped that annual members Permission was sought by Mr.|will keep their annual memberships Bourassa to open a restaurant on paid up as they prove of benefit Bouchette Street.The permit was | not only to the hospital, but to granted.| themselves should they ever be hos- The amendment to the by-law pitalized.At present the annual with respect to garbage collection membership stands at 584 and the was read a first and second time and Life Membership at 390.During the passed.The amendment changes ,camalgn last year an increased the present fee of $3.50 to $5.00 an- number of annual memberships was nually for town collections and to received from the Huntingdon area outside collections to $7.50.This and many of these are falling due, will come into effect this year.but not being renewed.It is the The by-law to institute a tax on hoped that those who previously subtenants was thrown out after much scribed and whose \u2018subscription has discussion.First reading resulted in expired, will see fit to send in their four being for the bylaw.Second [renewals at an early date.(Continued on page 4) While as earlier mentioned, Bequests for General Financing thirty-three beds have been in use, | it does not mean that these were constantly used.The occupancy has ebbed and flowed throughout the! year and as stated, for the entire ' year has been about 75%.Fourteen bassinets are available in the nursery ward and these have been in use during most of the year.The Ormstown Medical Centre gives the hospital a cash donation each year and this is used specifically for the purpose of buying surgical or medical equipment.In this way the hospital is building up a splendid stock of such equipment which is readily available for use when needed.The Ladies Hospital Auxiliary has done much since its inauguration to supply the hosiptals with many pieces of equipment principally for patients\u2019 use.During the past year they have contributed $1,000 with which to provide bedside tables, | cutlery and some filing cabinets for! office use.In addition, the main | lobby has been furnished with com-! fortable chairs and couches, writing ' desk and mshtrays.These furnish-! jus harneaiee.weigh the int, ior sifish où th nap d press a most pleasing appearance.AU of this has been done by the Auxiliary A Donors\u2019 Board has been erceted on the wall facing the entrance and of Life Members, the original Bourd Members and the names of donors of $500 or over and those who have made endowments.It is very attractive and again harmonizes with the interior finish.In August, 1952, in accordance with a suggestion made at the annual meeting in March, Mr.H.F.Ross was engaged as a part-time administrator.He shares his time ical Centre.tors in the Chateauguay Valley and Dr.George Lefebvre of Huntingdon, is presently chairman.Outside the hospital, work has been proceeding on landscaping the grounds in front of the building, date, the driveway has been widened to allow for angle parking of cars in the stretch in the front of the building.The parking lot presently in use will be abandoned in the near future as it is the intention to build the new nurses\u2019 residence on this piece of ground.The parking in front of the building will make for greater convenience to those visiting the hospital.The ground directly in front of the driveway will be graded and sown to grass as soon as weather permits this work to be done.With the parking off the driveway, the entrance and outlet wil be clear at all times.There were more births at the hospital in 1952, there being 210 as compared with 197 for 1951.The annual tag day in conjunction with Ormstown Exhibition, has been of great help to the hospital.The day is under the supervision of Miss L.E.Walsh and the fund created has been most useful for various needs.Mr.C.Starr of Starr Business Machines, donated an adding machine to the hospital for its office and a new typewriter with an extra-wide carriage has been purchased for the extra wide forms that have to be filled out.Mr.Turner of Plattsburg donated an electric stove and refrigerator to the hospital during the year.All of these gifts are greatly appreciated by everyone connected with the hospital.The ladies attend every two weeks to do any sewing required and also make up new pieces of equipment required.This is most helpful work as there is much to be done along these lines all the time.JOINT EFFORT MONTREAL, (CP) \u2014 When a blaze broke out in the cabin of the Norwegian tanker Hsallanger here the Norwegian seamen used their own fire-fighting apparatus, but finally called the Montreal fire department.The combined efforts on this has been recorded the names between the hospital and the Med- levficld, His duties centre on treal youth the proper organization of hospital ;1due to the at and a 19-year-old Mon- whose name was not A third youth, Roger | which were decorated.All of this added much to the festivity of this (grent holiday senson as well as to interest in the town generally.; A committee from the Valleyfleld {Junfor Chamber of Commerce acted as judges in the competition and Ahey voleed their admiration for the EIGHT PAGES Prizes Awarded by Jaycees Decorations O.C.Palatini, York St., Awarded First Prize \u2014 Street, for a building with four tenements, all decorated inside and outside, $10.00.Several prizes of $5.00 each were awarded to the following: John Houle, Lake Street, for a nice display of lights; Fred Malloy, Henderson Street, decorations by Miss Millina Murphy and credited as the only one with a crib in the decoration; Leo Cap- piello, Prince Street, with Santa Claus; Ken.Ferns, Bouchette Street, with inside and outside decorations; Benni Coccla, York Street, with nice outside decorations.Honorable Mention was given for dec- oratlons by Mrs.Mae O'Connor, Dalhouste Street; Gcorge Beattle, Wellington Street; Bernard Sauve, Wellington Street; Raymond Villeneuve, Chalmers Street and Dr, P.CG.McCrimmon, Prince 8treet, The Huntingdon Junior Chamber support that was given the local Chamber in the contest.After vis- Hing the various premises that were decorated, they decided to award the prizes as follows: i First 0.©.Pulatini, York Street, for an excellent display of Uzhting effects whlch included tlasher ming on various groups of lights and a lpud speaker which wished, passers-by seasonal greetings, $15.00, Sccond\u2014George Laframboise, York Slight Delay Excellent prozress is being made on the Dr.Clouston Memorial Wing ab the Huntingdon County Hospital.The basement and first floor are installed and the walls as far as the roof for the first floor are in place.At the present time a sight delay\u2019 Js being exporienced hi girders for the roof not having afrived.As soon ns the Steel has been recesved.it will be positioned and the roof installed.The roof will be constructed of concrete slab with cork insulation, with the steel beams sloping to the centre.This will drain the water off into pipes right into the sewer.While the floor of the basemem, has not been run, the laundry equipment has been placed into position and is now operating.During the time that the laundry has been out of operation this work hay been done hy The Barrie Memorial Hospital at Ormstown.This was arranged through the kindly co-operation of the Board of facilities and service.The expenses Page, of Montreal, was not repre-, the Barrie Memorial Hospital.of the hospital are scrutinized sented by counsel and remanded toi ; thoroughly to prevent waste or un-jJan, 9 for further hearing._ The busement will be tne werk- ncessary buying.Methods of im-| The three were charged with ing quarter of the hospital and proving the services are studied and holding np Mararer Rene Archam-,lncuted here will be the laundry.put into effect.| Dault and a clerk in the bank, at; kitchen, \u2018taff dining room, several Three senior interns are connect Notre Dame de Bellerive, near Val slorago rooms and wash room, ed with the hospital and all of them leytield.They dropped the money, shower, «to À vade corridor goes are men of high ability and their i\" # flight after one of the men down the entire centre with the services are available on call.Tne \u2018Angle with Archambault and was: various departments leading off medical staff includes qualified doc- [later captured by a Valleyfield po- from thi on either side.Entrance from the original bullding will be galned opposite this corridor.A pantry and slbrage room will lead out from the kitchen, Linen storage will be in the basement next to the laundry with a doorway leading to it from the laundry.The first floor rien is very similar to the basem nt, with a wide corridor running down the centre and the rooms leading off from this on either side.On one side there will he a doctor's room with showers and toilet facilities.Next tn this will be a men's public ward with three beds.Two private or semi-private wards will be Jo- cated next to the men\u2019s ward and each of these will have a con- of Commerce wishes to thank all those who helped in this first ate templ to have Huntingdon emblem- atle of the Christmas spirit.Speclal thanks so to the Town Counell for help in the way of a grant toward prizes; the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Valleyheld for supplying the judges and lo everyone who helped in any way to support the iden and even though they did not win a prize, or mention.ess Report on Hunt\u2019don County Hospital Shows Work Proceeding at Fast Pace New Wing Taking Shape With Walls Erected As Far as Roof \u2014 Steel Beams Causing beds can be placed in either of these rooms according to requirements.An operating room ls lo cated at the far end, with a serub- up room at the end of the corridor which connects with the operating room or the sterillzing room which is opposite the operating room on the other side of the corridor.Nex* toy the sterilizing room will LI a women's publie ward with © four beds and next to this a children\u2019s ward with four beds.An isolation ward for one bed {8 located next to the children\u2019s ward.\u2018To complete this floor there i8 à utifity room and a bathroom for the public wards.On the East side and between the original building and the new wing « wide enfrance has been built.This will be used for ambulance cases and patients can be taken into any part of the hospital from this point.The stalrs leading to the basement will go down from this point.\u2018The corridor in the new wing will he in line with the entrance at, the front of the main building The X-Ray equipment will be moved from its present location and set up in what is now the kitrhen.The operating room fin the oid building will be used either as ann\u2019 her ward or for other purposes.The X-Ray room will either be used as on private ward or as an office, this has not been decided as yet.The new wing is 66 feet 6 inches long and 43 fect wide for the outside measurements.It is of brick and tile construction and fireproof.Plenty of window space gives ample light Into all parts.There BW also an outside entrance into the basement.When the steel arrives for the roof, work will be proceeded with and the roof put on.This will enable the inside finishing to go ahead as heating apparatus can be installed.Tt is hoped that much work can be completed this winter and that the new building will be ready probably sometime in the of juvenile delinquents.A VIEW OF ONE 5 The above is a view of an English classroom in the new addition to confined the fire to the one room.St.Joseph's School, Huntingdon, necting bathroom.One, or two Que, The artistry of the decorations and designs of the Christmas decorations is mentioned in the story late summer.JOSEPH\u2019S SCHOOL ver PA al apart Mla San about the new addition In another section of this edition.It will be noted how light the room is and also how commodious. Page Two \u201cALL CANADIAN\u201d CONTESTS Several Quebec-bred or owned animals have been nominated in connection with the \u201cAll-Canadian\u201d contest which is annually sponsored by The Holstein-Friesian Journal.In this instance for the 1952.All first and second prize winners at a Class A.Fair or a Provincial Championship Show as well as first prize winners at Black & White Days were eligible for Nomination, provided a picture suitable for reproduction, taken during 1952, was submitted with the nomination.It is reported that, as in former years, a large number of nominations were received and that from same the members of the Nominating Committee selected what they considered to be the six best in each class The said Nominating Committee being comprised of J.Durno Innes; D.8.Dunton; E.A.Innes and Prof.Alex.R.Ness.In turn, these selections are being submitted to the \u201cAll-Canadian\u201d Selection Committee which is comprised of 13 judges who officiated at leading 1952 Canadian Shows and two chief Selective Registry Inspectors.In the meantime, as heretofore, The Holstein-Friesian Journal has published in it's December issue the photographs of the six animals in each class which were selected by the Nominating Committee and has offered prizes to those whose first and reserve placings most nearly approach those of the \u201cAll-Ca- nadian Selection Committee.That is on a point basis\u2014a first vote will count 7 points, a second 3 points and a third one point.DISTRICT NOMINATIONS It is noted that one of the six animals selected by the Nominating Committee in the 2 year old bull class is Rockwood Canary Rocket, owned by W.K.McRae & Son.Howick, Que.That bull having qualified for nomination through winning first prize and the senior and grand championships at the 1952 Ormstown Exhibition: also second at the Royal Winter Fair.It is also noted that Rockwood Rocket Tone, elder brother of \u201cCanary Rocket\u201d has been nominated in the aged bull class.\u201cRocket Tone\" having won first prize and the senior and grand championships at the 1952 Royal Winter Fair and Peter- boro Championship Show.Macdonald Rag Apple Elect, bred at Macdonald College, first prize, senior and grand champion at Stormont B.& W.day and second at Ottawa Winter Fair, has also been nominated in the 2 year old bull class.He is owned by PF.C.Eligh and J.D.Shaver, Finch, Ont.Garrymede Connie Pabst.owned by W.K.McRae & Son, has also been nominated in the Aged Cow Class.She was first prize cow in milk, senior and grand champion at the 1952 Ormstown Exhibition.The Selection Committee's awards as also the winners in The Hol- ; KIDNEY ACIDS Rob yourRest.Many people never seem to get a good night's rest.They turn and toss\u2014blame it on \u2018nerves\u2019 \u2014when it may be their kidneys.Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood.If they fail and impurities stay in the system\u2014disturbed rest often follows.If you don\u2019t rest well get and use Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.Dodd's help the kidneys so that you can rest better\u2014and feel better.136 Dodds Kidney Pills t |The Ayrshire Round Byre AN, Ring By Frank Napier stein-Friesian Journal contest will be announced in January issue of that production.AYRSHIRE HIGHLIGHTS Several also figure in another National breed publication.In this instance, in the December issue of The Ayrshire Digest of the Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of the United States.DOUBLE APPROVAL One of the V.I.(Very Important) Oanadlan-bred animals figuring in Digest is Cherry Bank Royal Master, bred by P.D.MscArthur & Son, Cherry Bank Farms, Howick, Que.Owned and featured by Maiden Hill Farm (Harry Blackadar, owner) Haver- hill.Mass.Cherry Bank Royal Master has been rated \u201cDouble Approved\u201d by the Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of the United States.A those of their dams have given him a \u201cRegression Index\u201d of 11,287 lbs, milk, 451 lbs.butterfat.The average type score of 11 of the daughters whose milk records were so as- Sessed is apparently approximately cr.It is also noted that Cherry Bank Royal Marquis, another bull bred by P.D.McArthur & Son, sired the first prize senior get of sire group at the 1952 Eastern States Exposition for Maiden Hill Farm.BALSAM LODGE BRED Figuring in the list of Approved Sires in service at the Central Ohio has been rated \u201cApproved\u201d and also \u201cVery Good\u201d by the Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of the United States.Based on a study of the records of his qualified daughters and their dams he has a Regression Index of 12,054 lbs.M., 516 lbs.F.He was sired by the \u201cApproved\u201d etc.sire Cherry Bank Winter Royal and is out of that noted producer Balsam Lodge Lady of the Lake.WALLA WALLA AYRSHIRES In the December issue of The Ayrshire Digest there is also an interesting article concerning Ayr- shires of the Walla Walla Valley, Washington State.The author being Franklyn C.Beatty who has several times taken shipments of Ayrshires from the Howick-Hun- tingdon Ayrshire Club area.In that article there is an interesting group of imported Canadian two-year-old.heifers, in the herd at Walla Walla Farms, apparently part of the last group of heifers which Mr.Beatty selected as calves, through Gilbert MacMillan.They have apparently made good in their mew home.\u201cAlert to use only the very best breeding stock in lately been selecting mostly Canadian bloodlines.have in service five bulls whic |have never been dpfeated In showring\u201d, writes Mn Beatty.| \u201cThe dams of all but one of these i sires\u201d.continues Mr.Beatty.\u201chave records (actual) exceeding 411 Ibs.fat.A full sister to the sire of one recently completed a Canadian record of 16,170 lbs.M., 569 lbs.fat.Several other comments by Mr.Beatty may also be worthy of repeating here.In connection with the herd of Glen Kralmam of Walla Walla, which he classes as one of the good small herds, he writes: \u201cHis current herd sire is Burnside Trans Canada (bred by R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick).His sire was Burnside Top Grade while his dam was Burnside Barr Maretta.\u201cA notable addition to this herd was made a year or so ago with the purchase of 22 yearling heifers from SAUMIER\u201dS Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Prestone - Zerez - Shellzone General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires | For A REAL Treat 1 Dufferin LABATT\u2019S is Hard to BEAT! Tougas & Nicholson AGENTS Countles of Huntingdon, Beauharnois, Chateauguay Valleyfield ] the Howick-Huntingdon area of | Mention is also made district-bred Ayrshires study of his daughters\u2019 records and | Breeding Association, Columbus, Ohio, is Balsam Lodge Roderick | Dhu, bred by Peter Dickson & Sons, Ormstown, Que.That bull thelr Ayrshire it is an ancient \u2018tearm\u2019 of \u2018rejoy- herds, Walla Walla breeders have cing\u2019 derived from the Druids.At present they FIRST FITTIN\u2019 With the elders First Fitty' was + the dtheir part in Hogfnanay.Ager the |.44 ew Year had been salut and > was conducted, moved that The Huntingdon Gleaner Brooklet Mission Band Meeting BROOKLET\u2014The Busy Beavers Mission Band held their annual meeting at the Sunday schoolroom of Rennlie\u2019s United Church on Dec.6th.The president Dawn Graham had charge of the meeting and Jean McCracken read the Scripture lesson.Mrs.Bruce McCracken had charge of the election of officers as follows: President, Jean McCrack- en; Vice-President, Harold Wilson; Secretary, Dawn Graham; Treasurer, Dorothy Taylor; World Friends Secretary, Howard McCracken.Candlelight Service The Candlelight Service of Ren- nie\u2019s United Church was held on Dec.21st.The church was tastefully Howick, in The decorated and lighted with candles.Ayrshire Digest.The children marched around the That paragraph goes on to say: [ehureh and sang \u201cO Come All Ye \u201cYes we have.The embargo has Faithful\u201d and \u201cSilent Night.\u201d Don- interfered with our most valued ald Wilson and Jean McCracken | trade south of the border, but wejsang \u201cPraise Him at Christmas have been planning for the day Time.\u201d Mrs.J.O.Levers conducted when we will have the pleasure of the service.Four passages of Scrip- welcoming you back to Burnside.ture were read by Mrs.Geo.Er- We've endeavoured to breed them gkine, Mrs.Lyall Graham, Mrs.;better, cull them systematically and Allen Wilson and Mrs.George Leg- in every possible way maintain this, | breeding herd at the highest possible standard of excellence.nois; Roger Trottier, Merck & Co.\u201cNo, we don't know when the em- Ltd, Valleyfield; Max Schuller, Ca- jbargo will be lifted.We do know,jnadian Arsenals Ltd, Nitro; Bob however, that there are a few bull McEachern, Merck & Co.Ltd, Val- calves in the pens here that are|leyfield; Jim Childs, Canadian worthy of your consideration for Schenley Ltd.Valleyfield.later delivery\u201d.Light refreshments were gener- That advertisement was of course 0usly provided by Canadian Schen- constructed prior to the announce- [ley Ltd.yment that the U.S.Embargo would | be lifted on March first, 1953.However, it might be said that the sen- , timents expressed by R.R.Ness & Sons could well be taken as expressing the sentiments of all cattle breeders in this district with cattle | for sale.| Shades of Auld Scotia snd Robbie Burns! On the last day of the old year (1952) we heard a Farm Radio announcer say in effect: \u201cIn a few \u2018hours time the Scottish people will ibe celebrating their Hog-Many\".Worse still that announcer has a decidedly North of Scotland name, although for Radio purposes same has been considerably Anglicized.Well that immortal Scottish custom or annual event is actually Hogmanay (hog\u2019-ma-na- with an accent on the last a).In this wri- Quebec.These heifers have recently begun to freshen and look most promising.\u201d by Mr.Beatty of the Walla Ayr herd of AT.Fulgham & Sons who were grade Ayrshire breeders until 1847 when they selected a number of purebred heifer calves through R.R.Ness .& Sons, Howick.The go-between in that respect being Mr.Beatty who transported these heifers by truck from Howick to Walla Walla.A carload of yearling heifers were subse- jquently purchased through Gilbert i MacMillan about a year ago.WE'VE BEEN MISSING YOU \u201cWe've been Missing you a Lot\u201d says the heading of a paragraph in the striking advertisement of R.R.Ness & Sons, Er gatt.Carols were sung.Mrs.Tra- visee was the guest speaker, her theme being \u201cThe Road to Bethlehem.\u201d Mrs.Elvin Wood sang a solo accompanied by Mrs.Murray Blair.The collection amounted to $16.45.Mr.Peter Ferguson of Tatehurst spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.George Erskine.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gamble and family spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Erskine.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers entertained at a family gathering during the holiday season and also in honor of Lyle\u2019s 21st birthday which was Dec.24th.He was presented with 21 rgses which were much appreciated.A delicious dinner was served.The following guests were present: Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rankin, Chat- eaugay, N.Y.; Mr.David Rankin, Massena; Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Mc- Cracken, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Malith- er, Bruce, Kathryn and Ernest of Brooklet; Mr.Clifford Cook, Chat- eaugay, N.Y.and Miss Marion Greer, Ormstown.Howick The annual meeting of the How- ick United Evening Auxiliary was held in December, at the home of Mrs.Kenneth McRae.The president, Mrs.Edgar McKell, opened the meeting with a prayer entitled \u201cThese are Lovely Things\u201d, which was followed by the singing of the carol, \u201cO Come All Ye Faithful\u201d.Trout River TROUT RIVER \u2014 Miss Lucille Thornton, R.N., of the Memorial Hospital, New York City, spent a week's holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Thornton and brother Cecil in Hunting- don./ New Year's evening guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon El- The devotional was taken by Mrs.Russell Gruer who read the Christmas story from St.Luke, chapter 2, verses 1-20.During the reading the members of the group sang sever carols at intervals, The roll call was answered by a verse containing the word \u201cPeace\u201d.The executive for the following year is as follows: President\u2014Mrs.Keith Greig; Vice-President\u2014Mrs.Doug.Templeton; 2nd Vice-Presi- dent\u2014Mrs.Eldon Orr; Secretary\u2014 Mrs.Emma Montgomery; Treasurer \u2014Mrs.J.Peddie; Literature Secre- tary\u2014Mrs.B.Spedding; Work Conveners \u2014 Mrs.Doug.Templeton, Mrs.Henry Welburn; Press Corre- spondent\u2014Mrs.Wallace Gruer.Mrs.Florence Mattice was appointed Secretary of Community Friendship and Christian Stewardship.Mrs.Emma Montgomery and Mrs.Russell Gruer were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial meetings to be held in Montreal in February.Annual reports were given by the Secretary, Treasurer and Supply Secretary.Wednesday, January 7th, 1953) rw E der and family were their parents, Mr, and Mrs.G.P.Elder, John D.Elder, Mrs.Murtha and Beverly of Athelstan.A very pleasant evening was spent with piano and guitar selections and all from the oldest to the youngest enjoyed a singsong and later enjoyed a bountiful luncheon., Elgin Ladies\u2019 Ald The first meeting of the New Year was entertained at the home of Mrs.Roberta Ferns on Saturday afternoon, Jan.3rd.The meeting was conducted by the new president, Mrs.Murray in the usual manner, opening with the 24th Psalm.Mrs.Macfarlane read the Scripture from the Acts of the Apostles, followed by prayer by the president Minutes of last meeting were read and declared approved.Ten members answered the roll call, some with a household hint.Anyone not giving a household hint are to pay a \u201cfine at next meeting.Several thank you letters were read, one stating tn, the allocation be $125.00 for 1p new year.The meeting closed with a hymn and all repeating the Lora's prayer.A delicious luncheon w served by Mrs.Ferns, assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs.Arthy and sister, Janet to 29 including members and guests.Collectio; $11.55.Mr.Bille MacDonald spent sey.eral days\u2019 holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen Aubrey.BIG HAULS HALIFAX, (CP) \u2014 Four fishing boats recently arrived at Yarmouth loaded with 254,000 pounds of fish Two of the boats were fishing of the coast of Cape Breton island.Both are Syperb?\"SALADA TEA & Now on Display - - - - HE NEW 1953 PONTIAC Riverside Motors will be open each accommodate our many Customers.COFFEE night this week to ter's younger days, on New Year's Eve, both boys and girls made a house to house tour, in our instance mostly from farm to farm, to seek (ask for) their Hogmanay.And.we understand, that to quite an extent, that practise still exists.As in the case of English and Cana- fo youngsters at Hallowe'en these youngsters, of our day at least, \u2018dressed-up in all sorts of costumes.|Due to the lapse of years we have | forgotten the jingle or legend we chanted but it was something like: \u201cWe arena beggars, were only \u2018bairnies come tae play.Rise up gude wife and gae\u2019s our hogmanay\u201d.The origin of the custom is lost in antiquity but one version has it that it was also a French custom.| due, probably.to that in the early days the Scots and French were often closely allied.Another is that pasted they would sally out to salute similarly convivial-minded | friends or neighbours, in turn.With similar toasts, place after place, away beyond the \u201cwee sma\u2019 oors of New Year's morning.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD\u2014Mr.Emile Boy spent the holidays in Weston, Ont.visiting their sons, Allen and Gerald and their families.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Henderson of Toronto spent the holiday in Montreal and Valleyfield visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Henderson and Mrs.Gladys Read.Mrs.Ruby Mallen and Miss Ruth Cordy of Montreal spent the holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Cordy.Mr.and Mrs.Donald A.Gray and daughter Marilyn of St.Cath- arines, Ont., spent the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.John J.Lyth.Mrs.A.D.Cuthbert of Montreal iwas the guest of the Misses Jane and Anne Wilson for the holidays.Dr.John A.McDonald \u201cspent the Yule holiday in Fort William, Ont., with his daughter, Mrs.Kenneth McMillan and family.Mr.and Mrs.T.R.J.Wray of Toronto spent the holiday with their daughter, Mrs.Geo.Osborne and family.Mr.S.Rupert Broadfoot, Q.C., and Mrs.Broadfoot of Ottawa spent the holiday with their daughter, Mrs.A.H.Woodhead and family.Mr.and Mrs.C.Dawe and son of Toronto spent the holiday season with Mr.and Mrs.C.Mayoh.Mr.Allan Bridcut of London, Ont., spent Yuletide with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Bridcut,.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Edgar of St.John, N.B., spent the holidays with their daughter, Mrs.E.T.Stanger and family.Mrs.Crawford of London, Ont.visited her sister, Mrs.Don Smith for the holidays.Mr.Doug.Montgomery, Jr., who is attending McMaster University, Hamilton, Ont., spent the holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Doug.Montgomery.A General Motors Value and Mrs.Chemical Institute of Canada Valleyfield Beauharnois Section The December meeting of this section was combined with the annual meeting, and held in the Chateau Salaberry, Valleyfield, December 15th.Don Emerson, edtitor of \u201cChemistry in Canada,\u201d was a guest and gave a short talk on news trends in connection with Chemistry in Canada.He indicated that an article would soon be forthcoming in the Journal on the effect of the St.Lawrence Seaway on industries In this district.A very interesting colour film on corrosion was shown.This film was produced by the International Nickel Company and wes kindiy provided for use through the courtesy of the same company.The annual election of officers and the section the slate of nominees prepared by the nomination committee be accepted without change.These persons were elected unanimously : George Grant, Nichols Chemical Co.Valieyfield; Dave Prosser, Ca- Phone 1038 nadian Arsenals Ltd.Nitro; Cliff Kelly, Dominion Alkali, Beauhar- PHONE 2933 Custom Catalina, Chieftain Deluxe Series (6 or 8 Cylinders) 4.Moor Sedan, Chieftain Special Series (6 or 8B Cylinders) Sport Coupe, Laurentian Series Whatever you want in a motor car, ou'll find in magnificent measure in the excitingly new 1953 Dual- Streak Pontiac, The new Pathfinder and Pathfinder Deluxe series are richly ap .styled, outatan performance\u2014yet priced for the cost-conscious motorist, Thelovely new Laurentian series offers you styling and comfort details hitherto available only in the costliest cars with a wealth of WONDERFUL FEATURES ointed, smartly ing in power and Dua \u2014plus youthful, spirited lines and brilliant performance.And, in the new Chieftains, you'll discover new spaciousness, new roadability, new comfort\u2014and a host of other features to add new already famous Chieftain name.Truly, in ever {Streak P dramatic \u2018proof that dollar for dollar, you can\u2019t beat a Pontiac.Visit your Pontiac dealer\u2014now! restige to the line and part, the ontiacs for '53 are # Famous Pontlac \"8\" and Improved Economy \u2018\u20196'\" with Greatly Increased Horsepower! % Wide-Horizon Vision\u2014new, one-piece curved windshield on all models J OM Shade-Lite Tinted Glass,\u201d with exclusive, graduated windshield tinting % New, Improved Powerglide* and Ducl-Range Hydra-Motic Drive* À New GM Power Steeringt\u2014eliminating 757 of steering effort #% New Autronic Eye* À New, beautiful Dual-Streak Styling, inside and out % Handsome new instrument panels # Key-Quick Starting tAvailable a» an option at extra cost on models equipped with automatic transmissions, RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG\u2019D J.M.SMELLIE * Available ax nn option atertra rost, p.514 HUNTINGDON : 2.3 EMRE op pt : PIRES TT 6 .TRE 1 cop A RS 0ate its 3 I 7 SE Rat a rr ; pee ESS Ten NE A) Bl re WR ., + ma PL tei, a pH met = Fy, Es ed a.0 uy Aah Sagem TS : A Ec T.y anotl bein up, one fasten Actui still year the y crowd age, faste to t learn all a still.us at speed acoû on, slow for th ard t take thing] morr ther one living of d upo chan nace bou the eve In incre mac even unde tionsi depe as to ver; Yi Ne + ia 8 1954 Tux HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1053 Editorial Notes.1953 Is Here HE wheel of time which ticks out the T years in regular precision, has turned another cog which brings the year 1953 into being.It is strange, but when one is young and going through the period of \u201cgrowing up,\u201d time moves very slowly it seems.As one mellows in age time appears to move faster and the years pass all too swiftly.Actually however, this is not so.There are still 365 days in the year, or 366 as in the year 1052, there are no short cuts to end the year more quickly.So many things are crowded into our lives as we reach mature age, that it just seems that time is moving faster.To the very young, they are lookin to the future with an eagerness born of learning and wanting to know what it is all about, that time almost seems to stand still.In the early years of our life, all of us at some time or other have wished time speeded in order that we may reach certain accomplishments much faster.\u201d As time rolled on, we were soon wishing that it would slow down and give us greater opportunity for the accomplishments we had looked for- ard to.Good times go all to fast, bad times take too long to pass.We worry about a thing today, which often solves itself on the morrow.All of this is human nature and there seems to be nothing to change it.The years change however, and each one brings forth new ideas, new ways of living, new working conditions, new methods of doing things.Thus we come to look upon each year as one that will bring a change in our lives.This is due to the fast mace of scientific research which has been bounding ahead during this latter part of the twentieth century.The pace set for everyone has been speeded up as a result of the many inventions of the past years.In manufacturing circles production has increased at a tremendous rate due to modern machinery and ideas.The span of life has even been increased as a result of medical research and scientific discoveries.Thus, we believe that we can look toward many new advancements in this year of 1953.Research work done in 1952 seems to point to such expectations.We have no theans of predicting the future, we can only base our thoughts on the outcome of earlier planning.In some respects, 1953 is not a year of a very bright future at this earl appraisal.The horizon is dark and forbod- ing in many spots.Canada\u2019s future seems bright as long as the danger spots can be avoided.Our ship if destiny will need to be steered with great caution through the seas of the future of 1953.So long as the storms can be avoided, we shall reach port safely and land our cargo.It is not in our power to control these storms that may arise, it is not within out knowledge to predict when such storms can be expected.We must stand prepared to battle the elements if and when they arise and must never be caught asleep at the wheel.1953 demands watchfulness, to be ever alert and ready to meet any eventuality.Some changes in world affairs can be expected and one of the chief controls of this will be when Eisenhower actually assumes the duties of President of the United States.The policies that his government puts forth can do much to cause the changes.So far only rumours of what can be expected have been heard.So much today hinges on what is done by the United States, that the official word is cagerly awaited.Russia also counts highly in the changes that may come about in world affairs.There is so much of uncertainty here that it would be one of the greatest of reliefs if the tension could be eased and Russia could be trusted.Such a change would bring sweeping new policies all throughout the world.1953 is here \u2014 what it has in store for us is just as uncertain as life was to most of us in our early years.Election Year for Town Council HIS is the last month that the present Huntingdon Town Council will meet under its present term of office.Nominations will be held this month and it will depend upon the result of this whether there will be an election or not.So far there has not been much said as to whether the present members will stand again.If any of them should wish to retire m this public office, it will certainly mean it new faces will appear around the council table and it may be that an election will be held.We feel that for the past several years the Town Council has been doing a very good job of administering the affairs of the town.It has been found necessary to increase certain taxes and to impose new ones, but this has only been done when absolute necessity compelled it and all avenues of cutting down expenditures had been explored.Such increases can be said to be a trend of the times, costs have risen in wages, materials and so forth and this has forced the hand of the council to make taxes higher.It is not something to hold against the present administration, for no administration could avoid it.Huntingdon has grown in the past few years and the demand for all kinds of services has increased.New works have had to be undertaken and still more new works are under contemplation.Such cannot be done without expenditure and such cannot be put off, for the health and sanitation of the town are at stake.More repairs are required on the older installations and in course of time such installations will have to be renewed.It costs money to run a town and the taxpayers will have to provide it no matter who administers the affairs.All of the members of the present countil have conscientiously performed their duties and given much of their own time in attending to the work devolved on the various committees.Very few meetings have been missed by any one of the council during the two-year period and many adjourned and special meetings have been required in addition to the regular ones.All matters have received attentive hearing by the council and in most cases beneficial results have been achieved.Several controversial matters have been satisfactorily settled without loss of harmony within the council itself or in the town generally.There are still some important matters to be dealt with and it is quite possible that these too will be handled in a satisfactory manner.We would urge the taxpayers to study the record of the present council in order that they may be prepared to handle the nominations when that time comes, or an election if that proves necessary.Beating Isolation INTER life on Canadian farms nowadays is a far cry from the lonely existence endured by pioneer settlers.Thanks to modern science and industry, rural dwellers dan keep in touch with each other almost as well when snow covers the countryside as during the spring, summer and autumn.They probably have more fun in winter than in the other seasons because the demands of farm tasks are less urgent.In the old days, which old-timers insist had colder weather and deeper snowfalls than recent winters, a blizzard could paralyze a district for as long as three days.Farms and communities were cut off from each other until teams of horses struggled through the drifts to break the roads.Farm dwellers in those times lived in dread of illness or other emergency striking at such a period of isolation.All too often, extra strains and stresses arising from the storm itself produced situations in which there was need for a doctor \u2014 who sometimes could not get through the drifted roads and the buffeting of the storm in time.Its all different now.In most well- settled farming sections, radio warns of an approaching storm.Then, as the blizzard hits, motorized snowblowers go into action to keep the roads clear for automobiles and trucks while sanding crews take care of the icy spots, If farmers do not care to venture out of their homes during the storm, they can talk to relatives or neighbours by telephone.Motorists can travel to and from the town or city almost anytime in the winter.Farmers can go about their business and social activities with case.Winter still packs a terrific bad-weather punch.But for communities on highways at least, progress has robbed it of its terror.Random Glimpses of The Past T aken from Gleaner Files au cer a eu sua 1110 s A the river bank between Lake Street and Mr.O'Neill's suggests what a beautiful village Huntingdon would have been had no buildings been erected on the south side of Chat- eauguay St.Mr.McLaren is doing the work at his own expense and it is a valuable contribution to the improvement of the village.July 6 Mr.Walker, M.L.A., has Succeeded | in inducing the government at Quebec to give a special grant of $500 towards the improvement of the grounds of the agricultural soclety.This will not cover the outlay already incurred, but will be a material help.Visitors to the grounds on Saturday will see what a change has been wrought.July 13 Prof.Robertson on behalf of the Macdonald manual training fund, offered prizes for the best plan and specificatians of a barn suited to a dairy farm of about 100 acres.The first prize, $100 has been awarded to Alfred A., son of Andrew Gilmore, Elgin.The prize plan will be published for the benefit of the farmers.The Truro factory has made its first shipment of condensed milk to China.Howick\u2014A private telephone line is being erected on poles between the .residence of William Kerr, Sr., and his son, Fertile Creek.This may be the beginning of a general connection between the enterprising farmers on that concession and the village.July 20 Mr.Philps has had 3 auction sales of growing crops during the week, At that of D.A.Cairns, hay sold at $8 to $10 per acre.It was heavy and of excellent quality.The sale of growing crops realized more to Mr.Cairns than he got as rent last year.At the sale of Daniel Morrison $12 an acre was realized for one small field of extra hay.The rest went at from $6 to $10.The cows, 18, averaged $37.50.The competition at the sale of D.A.El- being only $6 an acre.There is a greater scarcity of wool this season than ever.Storekeepers offer 91c for unwashed.In the city the quotations are: Pulled wool 30 to 3lc; washed fleece 22 to 25c; and unwashed 15 to 16c.July 27 Dundee Centre \u2014 An automobile passed up the road one day last week which attracted a good deal of attention, being the first to make its appearance on the Dundee Roads.It was driven by a quack medicine vendor, who carried a supply of his cure-alls with him.August 10 The welcome toot of the stone crusher was heard on Monday and it is now at work supplying Macadam to repair streets leading to the two railway stations; when that is done cement sidewalks will be taken up.It is too bad Godman- chester will not use it this season, especially when in two road districts at least the ratepayers are willing to furnish stone.The Chamberlin telephone line is within sight of the village and will be completed this far in a week or two.Saturday evening a large automobile came into the village with a small party who rested overnight at Moir\u2019s and left for Montreal.The auto hailed from Detroit and had averaged 15 miles per hour.The decoration of the interior of new St.Andrew's is completed and in the opinion of all who have viewed it, the work surpasses anticipation, and a good deal was expected.The prevailing color is a rosy terra-cotta, varying in shade, with bluish white in the domes, and a band of the same color picked out with blue, The stencilling and ornaments are well done and in excellent taste.A feature of the whole is the absence of imitation- of mock pilasters, cornices, alcoves, etc.The work was assigned to Wood Bros.of Utica, N.Y., who made a speciality of church decorations, and was executed with the personal direction of one of the firm.C.T.Wood, who as may be seen by the emblems which he drew by hand, especially that of the dove and bi- der was slow and the average price Another year is behind us and we are gazing blindly into the mist that hides that portion of the future which we.call the N ATR Unlike Janus, who could see In both directions, we can see only in one\u2014behind.The past is ours and it will remain with us \u201cwhile memory holds a seat in this distracted globe.\u201d We think of time as divided into three dimensions: past, present, and future.But we are really only conscious of two\u2014ths past and the present, and these two are momentarily merging into one.No sooner do we realize the present than it becomes part of the irrevocable past.The present is the only actual reality, the only substance with which we can work, for it is malleable like the red-hot iron on the anvil, or plastic like the clay on a potter's wheel.The shape of things to come is largely determined by what we do or fail to do with the present.This is especially true of youth when time seems to move slowly and the things we work with are more pliable.\u201cThe thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts,\u201d and youth can shape and reshape the stuff with which it works.As we grow vlder time flies, life is more urgent and calls for decision and action.Of course there are always circumstances over which neither mice nor men have mny control.But even if our foresight were as good as our hindsight we would be no better off, for if we could foresee everything that was going to happen to us in the future we could do nothing about it, because it would be as fixed as the past.We would become fatalists and resign ourselves to the inevitable, or we could protest like the Irishman who said if he knew where he was going to die he wouldn't go there.Curiosity about the future and the desire to peep into it is as old as the Witch of Endor whom King Saul consulted to foreknow how the battle would go on the following day.The advance information he got did not help him to avert the utter defeat which he no doubt, in his own mind, knew was inevitable.The wily witch was a thought- reader and she was probably aware of all the circumstances.S8he knew that the King would not have come to consult her if he had been! sure of victory on the morrow, and she read the future in his face which revealed the cowardly fear in his heart.There is a kind of fear that acts as an alert and puts us on our guard against obvious dangers; but there is a morbid and paralysing fear that imagines every bush to be a bear.There do seem to be a lot of Russian bears in the bushes these days and nights, and they are not all imaginary, but we need not be afraid of them.They are put Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner atcepts advertising In its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such adverties- ment lu requested in Jriting by the ad.Vertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adves.The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Assoclation U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereen, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space oocupled by such advertisement.TT Iii make it appear that Communism is, is sweeping over the whole world.\u201d Only our fear can render it irre- 'sistible.That fear is being expressed in feverish agitation for all kinds of schemes for government control and State-provided social security, which can only end in the Slave- State of which the schemers profess to be afraid.In facing the future, whatever it may be, we have nothing to be afraid of but our fears.There 18 nothing new in the present world unrest and struggle for power.Two hundred years ago Edmund Burke found the same condition when he wrote: \u201cTo complain of the age we live in, to murmur at the present what the Soviet press claims it to, be, \u201cAn (irresistible movement that Lavigne of Montreal were holiday \u2018 ble, is no mere artist.Weekly Review Of Ants and Men By LEWIS MILLICAN possessors of power, to lament the past, to conceive extravagant hopes of the future, are the common dispositions \u2018of the greatest part of mankind.\u201d Mankind is made up of individuals, and it is as individuals that we face the New Year.Let us face it without fear: \u201cTrust no future, howe'\u2019er pleasant! Let the dead past bury its dead! Act!\u2014act in the living present! Heart within, and God o'erhead!\u201d \u201cWhatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.\u201d Therein lies the solution of most of our economic and social problems.Hemmingford \u2018 HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Miss Alice Draper of Cowansville and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Calder of Hampstead, Que., were holiday guests of Mrs.M.B.Fisher.Mr.Percy Barr spent the holiday at the William Keddy home.Mrs.Barr returning to Perth, with him for a short holiday.Christmas Concert The annual Christmas Tree entertainment of St.Andrew's United Church Sunday Bchool, Hemming- ford, was held in the church hall, on Friday, Dec.18.The program opened with the singing of Christmas Carols, led by a children's choir.Then followed appropriate recitations and songs by the Beginners\u2019 and Primary classes, including a class from Barrington Sunday School.Next there was a solo by Miss Shirley Cookman; Highland dance Rhythm Band selections, tap dance by an older girl, and a series of Tableaux, depicting the birth of Jesus, under direction of Rev.W.Holmes, assisted by Mrs.L.Simpson, with Mrs.W.Holmes as reader.At the close gifts were distributed from the Tree.Piano accompanists were Miss Sheila Holmes, Mrs.H.Kennedy, Mrs.E.Cleland, and Mr.Arnold McNaughton.Warren Fewster, superintendent, presided over the large gathering.Y.P.U.Christmas Party \u2018The annual Christmas Tree Party of the Y.P.U.of St.Andrew's United Church, Hemmingford, was held on Tuesday, Dec.23, in the church hall.The program consisted of music, contests and games, at the close of which refreshments were served and gifts exchanged.A feature of the evening was the presentation by Warren Fewster, president, of a combined Christmas and wedding gift of a blanket to Rev.Wm.and Mrs.Holmes, recently married.Both Mr.and Mrs.Holmes expressed thanks and good wishes to the young people for their kindly thoughtfulness.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Orr motored to Sawyerville and spent a recent week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.there to scare us into impotence, to McGilton.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Morgan, of Merrickville, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.A.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier and family.Miss Harriet Andrews of North Troy, Vt., was a holiday guests of her parents, Rev, and Mrs.Donald Andrews, at the parsonage.The many friends of Mrs.W.Curry will be sorry to hear she has been a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital in Ormstown.A very speedy recovery is hoped for.Mrs.J.Heather of Outremont was a recent week-end guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barr.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.A.K.Hibbard of Montreal.Mrs.H.Holbrooke of Island Brook by three pupils, | OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 The top job in the Canadian civil service, that of chief adviser to the Minister of Finance, was taken over on New Year's Day by a 53-year-old economist.Kenneth Taylor was appointed deputy finance minister following the suddén death of Dr.Willlam Clark, 63, who for 20 years had held the post and given brilliant guidance to Canada's financial development.For five years Mr.Taylor had been senior of the group of aides to the esteemed Dr.Clark, who was chief adviger in his time to five finance ministers and main draftsman of some two dozen federal budgets.Prime Minister St.Laurent announced another top finance appointment.Jean Lesage, 38, par- linmentary assistant to External Affairs Minister Pearson, became par- Hamentary assistant to Finance Minister Abbott.Great Public Servant The death of Dr.Clark from a heart attack in Chicago brought warm tributes and a realization of the decisive part he had played in moulding Canada\u2019s economic policy through the depression and Second World War.Prime Minister St.Laurent sald Dr.Clark had \u201ca decisive part in shaping the wartime financial and economic policies which won for our country such widespread admiration throughout the world.\u201d But Dr.Clark had wide and sympathetic interests in many fields of the country's life, and the Prime Minister recalled that the depulty minister with the kindly blue eyes had been proudest of his part in shaping the National Housing Act.\u201cIt was characteristic of him that he should have felt that something associated with the welfare of his fellow-citizens generally would be the finest of memorials.\u201d Dr.Clark was appointed in 1932 by a Conservative prime minister, the late R.B.Bennett, and served under Conservative Finance Minister Rhodes before he became top adviser to a series of Liberal ministers: C.A.Dunning, J.L.Ralston, J.L.Ilsley and D.C.Abbott.He began his brilliant career in economies us a professor at Queen's University at Kingston, Ont, and it was In Kingston's historic Cata- raqui Cemetery that he was buried.His successor, Mr.Taylor, has been in government service sinec 1939 when he became secretary\u2014 and in 1947 chairman\u2014of the prices board.Currently he is a member of the Canadian delegation to the United Nations General Assembly.Dairy Import Curbs A United States move to add new dairy import restriction\u2014this time on powdered whole milk and but- termilk-brought angry words last week from the National Dairy Council, spokesman for Canada's dairy industry.The council said the curbs were \u201cmost deplorable\u201d and its executive secretary, W.K.St.John, suggested that if Canada takes any retailin- tory action it might be against US.vegetable oils.These olls\u2014mainly soybean oil\u2014have been entering Canada in large quantity and are used, in making margarine, th daird industry's biggest competin product.is spending the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman and family, Mrs.Jessle Cookman has closed her home for the winter months and is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Hébert.Miss Barbara Warner entertained the C.G.I.T.Group at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Warner.The girls exchanged gifts, played games and enjoyed the de- liclous supper served by the hostess.Miss Florence Brown on behalf of the C.G.IT.girls thanked Barbara and her mother for the very enjoyable afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.T.R.Cleland and three children, Nancy, Stuart and baby Robert spent the holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Jones at Cantic.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Hadiey, Ronald and Glen spent Sunday evening, Dec.21st, in Ville LaSalle with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akes- ter and family.The annual Christmas Dance held in the Figsby Memorial Hall was very well attended and everyone seemed to have a most enjoyable evening.Rufus Fisher's orchestra i furnished the music.Everyone pres- | ent was pleased to welcome Mr.,Bert Stewart, , American who is with the Air Force stationed at Houston, Texas.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Richard Fisher who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary recently.On Monday evening about ladies, members of the Association of St.Andrew's United Church and some friends gladiy accepted Mrs.Robt.Reld\u2019s invitation for a get together at her home, \u201cCedar Creek.\u201d Cards were played, and all joined in singing Christmas Carols, accompanjed at the piano by Mrs.W.Holmes.Everyone had a most enjoyable time and the hostess, Mrs.Reid, is to be congratulated for her thoughtfulness.At the end of the evening delicious refreshments were served in the living- room, where a bright fire glowed in the fireplace, giving the room an atmosphere of real home cheerfulness.On behalf of all those present, Mrs.Jos.Pare, Pres, of the W.A.thanked Mrs.Reid for a most perfect evening, reminding all that the hostess had put into practice the real Christmas spirit, which is Friendship and Loving Kindness.35 Women's The Week At Ottawa.Trade Minister Howe sald the effect of the restrictions would be minor in the first quarter of 1953.The quotas on three powdered prod- ucts\u2014whole milk, buttermilk and cream\u2014were to be based on 19562 exports of those products to the US.When earlier US.restrictions were placed on imports of cheese, butter and other dairy products, the Canadian government made clear it considered them a breach of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, and reserved the right to take retaliation against American products, But officials indicated such a move now by Canada is doubtful, at least until the US.embargo on Canadian livestock and meats in lft- ed March 1.In Washington, President Truman told a press conference that under a US.law his agriculture department had no alternative but to apply the restrictions, but he branded the law a \u201cthoroughly objectionable\u201d piece of legislation.IL would have little effect on American ar- kets, he said, but ft would hurt \u2018our friends\u201d in a number of countries exporting dairy products.Defence Forecast The picture of Canada as a big manufacturer of arms in 1953-and for some time to come-\u2014was seen by Trade Minister Howe in a year- PAGE THREE end statement on production and trade.The country will continue to pros per in 1953, he said.Defence fac- torles 11 turn out the heaviest flow of arms in peacetime history and will stay in business even after the present three-year $5,000,000,000 defence program ends in March, 1954.Employment may increase this year along with labor income, which in 1952 hit a record $10,750,000,000.This purchasing power would strengthen the whole economy in the new year.\u201cThs Canadian people as a whole.\u201d sand Mr.Howe, \u201chave continued in 1962 to enjoy a condition of prosperity marked by strong export demand for staple products, substantial investment in defence and resources development projects, generally favorable conditions as regards employment and income and following the successful salvage of wheat left unharvested last winter, by the production of a record grain crop.\u201d He gave no indication when the government plans to slow down its armament efforts.He said: \u2018\u201cCanada's defence program is one of preparedness and the international situation suggests that the need for such a program may continue for A considerable time.\u201d Of course, when a new bridge or highway is completed, it's traditional fur some prominent citizen or government official to cut the ribbon in the opening ceremony.And yet .Often this honour might be awarded with good reason to any one of the nation's life insurance policyholders.NY Why should they deserve this distinction?Because it is their premium money, part of which is invested AT YOUR SERVICE! Rely on him! \u201cIt is Good Citizenship Moybe you should cut this xibbow ! for them by life insurance companies, which makes it possible to build many such useful public works.Not only roads and bridges, but electrical power stations, waterworks, stores, homes, office huildings and industrial plants are built with the help of life insurance @ollars.So here's to the life insurance policyholders! While they provide financial security for their families and themselves, they also help make Canada a better land to live in! A trained life underwriter \u2014 representing one of the more than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies in Canada \u2014 will gladly help you plan for your family\u2019s security and your own needs in later years.THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA to own Life Insurance\u201d L 42D Tr For, thimas you wort.\"ak plo pla The Canadian Bank of Commerce a wink\u2014 LE thi PAGES Page Four trees ts DE For Sale REGISTERED Dual Purpose Short- BRAY CHICKS.horn Bulls afd Bull calves for sale.Best R.O.P.stock from high yielding and high testing dams.Come | and inspect our stock and make | your own selection.Seeing is be- | leving! Mrs.Peter Williamson, Braerob Farms (near Macdonald | College), Ste.Anne de Bellevue, phone St.Annes 2083.TWO REGISTERED Holstein heif- | ers, one just freshened and the other to freshen soon.Hugh Ad Cameron, Dundee, phone H'don.2487.JERSEY COW due to freshen soon.Etienne Trepanier, Cazaville, tel, H'don.639.BEEF by the quarter.Give in your order.Alfred Goyette, phone H'don.2630.914 CU.FT.Deluxe Roy house refrigerator $275.: 16-inch electric fan $75.; Perfection rubber-tired | wagon $225.: DeLaval shallow well pump, 300 gallons, with tank $140.Alfred Goyette, phone H'don.2630.FOUR-BURNER Norge gas stove, nearly new.Remi Gregoire, 20 King Street (upstairs).Phone H'don.2740.TWO NEW WHEELBARROWS, Wm.Graham, Dewittville, phone H'don.2325.HARD MAPLE stove wood.John! McHardy, Athelstan, phone H'don.2437.PAIR DOY'S SKATES, size 74.Dial H'don.2623.Property For Sale STORE, with stock of shoes and dry goods.Reason for selling, il health.J.N.Vachon, 55 Bou- chette St.Huntingdon.MODERN BUNGALOW, built in 1948, size 20 x 28.Contains two bedrooms with built-in clothes closets, bathroom, kitchen.Running water.Living room size 13 x 17.Screened-in porch size 12 x 8.F.J.Donnelly, Glenelm, phone H'don.5531.Farm For Sale FARM of Andrew B.Wilson, Elgin, Que.110 acres, 4 acres maple bush, also cedar bush, apple orchard, good well and spring, 30 ft.x 40 ft.barn.Price $3,000.cash.Apply Andrew Wilson, © G.Mec- Farlane, 3474 Park Avenue, Montreal.Tel.LAncaster 7193.To Rent TWO APARTMENTS on Wellington Street.Apply at 44 Wellington St., Huntingdon.THREE one-room apartments to let at 79 Chateauguay Street.Dial H\u2019'don.661.SIX-ROOM HOUSE of brick construction located in Ste.Martine, centrally located near schools and church.In very good condition.May be had with or without garage.Located on St.Paul Street.Apply to A.P.Dupuis, 10 St.Paul Street, Ste.Martine, phone 88.LARGE furnished room heated, suitable for light housekeeping.Mrs.Gordon Helm, 15 King St.,, Hunt- ingdon, Que., tel.H'don.2357.Wanted POSITION on a farm or as truck driver.Apply Box 92103, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, Wanted to Rent \u20ac OR 7 COWS, good milkers, wanted to rent with option to buy.Birger M.Engerud, RR.No.1, Athelstan.Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER for farm home.No objection to child or other dependent.State wages.Write Box 7850, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.GIRL OR WOMAN for general housework.No cooking.Phone H'don.952.HEAD HERDSMAN \u2014 large herd of milking Shorthorns on Montreal Island.Must be a competent and conscientious worker.Near good school and churches.Excellent modern home.\u201cWrite Box 8960, Gleanet Office, Huntingdon.FOR SALE 1949 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe 1951 DE SOTO Sedan 1939 DODGE Sedan 1936 DODGE Coach 1950 5 ton DODGE Express C.J.Kyle Phone 321 Huntingdon - For Sale 2000 feet of dressed 74\" and \u201d thick dry Basswood , to 12\u201d wide, good quality.y 1000 feet dry Maple Lumber, A few cords of dry hard Maple Stovewood, 12\u201d long (really dry).Decorative Tile for your kitchen and bathroom, in 12 colors, with all chrome trimmings.months of 1963 are now due and D.W.FISKIN prompt payment is requested.Also ° arrears of taxes.Phone Howick 46 By order of Council.L.R.Ross, |] Sec\u2019y.|Female Help Wanted Baby Chicks Bullets.Cockerels.Limited started.Prices, particulars, agent: J.Edmour Beau- | din, £t.Chrysostome.| Agents Wanted | DEALERS: start 1953 the right way.D ont be satisfied with small in- |turns being received since the last Savage, Mrs.J.T.Ewart, Brodie come when you can earn more issue of The Gleaner are as fol-|Gardiner, Guy Sedgewick, George Towle, money with our complete line including gift sets, cosmetics, culin-' ary extracts, tonics, etc.Get yourself all lined up for those .$$$.Write now for details.Familex, Dept.C, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.| \u201cPOSE Na PE PPS Rete Salesman Wanted WANTED: Man for steady travel among Consumers in Huntingdon.| Permanent connection with large manufacturer.Only reliable hustler considered.Write Rawleigh's, Dept.A-511-131, Montreal.SOMEONE FOND OF CHILDREN and interested in housework.For further information, please write man\u2019s Missionary Society, 1250 St.Antoine St., Lachine, Que.\u201d \u2018frid Grant, T.B.Seal Campaign of $1082 Reaches Total The Igtest returns for the T.B.Seal Campaign raised the total to $1,082.00 with 300 yet to be heard from.The re- lows: $5.00\u2014Mrs.George Edith Thomas.$4.00\u2014Huntingdon County Hospital (Nurses).$2.00-\u2014Mrs.Winifred Harper, Wil.Earl Fournier, Thos.McNair, Harry Wooler, R.C.Mor- son.$1.00\u2014Austin Lefebvre, Mrs.W.Anders, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Forget, Mrs.H.and D.Zabitsky, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Barr, Joe Moneypenny, Wm.Tedstone, Mrs.Freddie La- berge, James Manning, Jennie Wilson, Robert Blair, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Mclityre, Miss Laura Green- way, Mrs.Frank Greenway, Clifford Murray, Mrs.J.K.Dunlop, Romain Ménard, Jerry Ryan, Lily McCon- ville, Jean Arnold, Rev.G.Gagnon, Ptre Curé, Wm.Fleming, René Elder, Mrs.'Senécal, Geo.Tremblay, René La- \u201cLachine Children's Home, Wo- | londe, Orville Goodfellow, Rolland Emond, Gordon Lanktree, M.La- casse, Mrs.Marion Carrigan, Mme Eva Dufresne, Geo.Bougie, Mr.Notice Election of Mayor and Municipal Councillors Province of Quebec Municipality of Dundee To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, president of the election, that: A public meeting of the Municipal Electors of the aforesaid Municipality, qualified to vote for Mayor and Municipal Councillors, will be held at Dundee in the Council Room in the said Municipality, on Wednesday.the 14th day of January, 1953, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of then and there electing councillors and a mayor to and Mrs.H.McNaughton, Gregor Leslie, Roy Biggar, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Miller, Raymond Bourdon, Gilbert MacMillan, Mrs.Nelson | Whyte, Royce Ruddock, Mrs.Elvin IWood, Mrs.Stella O'Connor and {son, Ben Levine, Melville Hill, Joseph Dorais, Wm.and Harold Arnold.Wm.H.Graham, Thos.Brennan, J.Orville Gamble, Roméo Le- jduc, Wm.Hamill, Mr.and Mrs.Roy McNicol, Mrs.Frank Orr, Jas.| McComb, Thos.McComb, Arthur \u2018Derrick, Louis Cappiello, Miss Isabella Ferns, Aaron Churchill, Bruce McCracken, Wm.Paul, Alf.Latu- Ormstown Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital, for funds have Smellie, replace Messrs.H.A.Cameron in Ormstown, Que., has received and Seat No.2, Alex Demers in Seat No.|acknowledged the following $10.an- 4, Roma Allen in Seat No.6, and NUal memberships: Mr.Percy W.Mayor Antoine Duputs, the three McNaughton, Hemmingford, Que, Councillors and Mayor whose term Mrs.Ruth Towns, Ormstown, Mr.of office has expired.That on Monday, the 19th day of January, 1953, if necessary, a poll will be held at Dundee, in the Council Room, in the said Municipality, from eight o'clock am.until six o'clock pm.for taking the votes of the Electors for Candidates.And, that Mr.Emile Quenneville of the said Municipality, has been appointed Clerk of the Election.Given at Dundee this 30th day of December, 1952.Persident of the Election.A.H.Fraser, Notice ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS Province of Quebec MUNICIPALITY OF ELGIN To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, President of the election, that: \u2014 A public meeting of the Municipal Electors of the aforesaid Municipality, qualified to vote for Municipal Councillors, will be held at Elgin Town Hall in the said Municipality, on Wednesday, the 14th day of January, 1953, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of then and there electing councillors, to replace Messrs.: R.A.Donnelly, Seat No.4, W.T.Steele, Seat No.§, A.MacFarlane, Seat No.6, the three Councillors whose term of office has expired.That on Monday, the 19th day of January, 1953, If necessary, a poll will be held at Elgin Town Hall in the sald Municipality, from eight o'clock a.m., until six o'clock pm, for taking the votes of the Electors for Candidates.AND, that Mr.Fred Wood of the said Municipality, has been appointed Clerk of the Election.Given at Elgin this 31st day of December, 1952.Oswald J.Watson, President of the Election.Notice ELECTION OF MAYOR Province of Quebec MUNICIPALITY OF ELGIN To the Electors of the aforesaid Municipality: » PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, President of the election, that: A public meeting of the Municipal Electors of the aforesaid Municipality., qualified to vote at the election of Mayor for the aforesaid Municipality, will be held at Elgin Town Hall in the said Municipality, on Wednesday, the 14th day of January.at ten of the clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of then and there electing a Mayor for the sald Municipality, to replace Mr.A.W.Elder, whose term of office has expired.That on Monday, the 19th day of January, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three, if necessary, a poll will be held at Elgin Town Hall in the said Municipality, from eight o'clock am.until six o'clock p.m.for taking the votes of the electors for candidates.And that Mr.Fred Wood of the said Municipality, has been appointed clerk of the election.Given at Elgin this 31st day of red and fifty-two.Oswald J.Watson, President of the Election.Notice Parties leaving their cars parked on the highways of the Parish of 8t.Malachie d'Ormatown during the winter months do so at their own risk i damaged by snow plows.By order of Council.WwW.G.McGerrigle, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.Notice Corporation of the VILLAGE OF ORMSTOWN PUBLIC NOTICE Water rates for the first six December, one thousand nine hund- Henry Welburn, Howick, Mr.Charles Reid, Huntingdon, and Mr.Napoleon Couillard, St.Chrysostome.| The hospital has also received and acknowledged the following dona- 'tions: $250.Huntingdon Rotary Club, Huntingdon; $100, Mrs.D.McK.Rowat, Westmount, Que.; $50, Mr.F.E.Cleyn, Huntingdon; $35, Miss Lila E.Winter, Ormstown, Que.: $1, Mr.J.A.Cartier, Ormstown, Que.; Books and an electric grinder, Mr.E.Turner, Plattsburg; Magazines, Mrs.George Williams, Ormstown.The Canadian Girls In Training, St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, Hem- mingford, made favors for the patients\u2019 trays.WEDDING ZUMBRUNN-ORR In St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, Que.the marriage was solemnized at three o'clock Saturday afternoon, December 27th, of Carita Janet, youngest daughter of Barbara Orr and the late Wallace Orr to Peter, only son of Marie Louise Zumbrunn and the late John Zumbrunn of Basel, Switzerland, Rev.C.L.Taylor officiating.Mrs.Eleanor Reid sang and chose as her solo, \u201cGod's Gift\u201d Tall white candles and Christmas trees formed the Church decorations.Given in marriage by Thos.Al- dridge Sr., the bride was attended by her sister Barbara Aldridge as matron of honor, with little Judy Aldridge as flower girl and Master Brian Aldridge as train bearer.Ken Aldridge acted as best man and the ushers were Lindsay Cullen and Don McCandlish.The bride wore a strapless gown of white i lace over taffeta and lace jacket with stand up collar, fastened up the front with tiny buttons and sleeves ending in points over the hands.Her full length veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations, white heather and maiden hair fem.The matron of honor wore a cocktail length gown of moss green imported lace over rust coloured changeable silk and jacket similar to that worn by the bride, with small matching hat and rust suade shoes.She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and carnations.Judy wore a miniature of her mother's frock in yellow nylon net and taffeta with matching net headdress and carried a tiny colonial bouquet of yellow mums and carnations.The train Lost Will the party who picked up man New Year's morning on way to Howick kindly contact Andy Mole- man, ¢% Wilbert Orr, tel, 600r32, Howick.A new pair of gloves were left in the car.Lost WHITE AND BROWN SPANIEL.Child's pet.Reward.Dial H'don.2174.Wanted to Buy QUANTITY of good quality second cutting alfalfa.Mrs.Peter Williamson, Braerob Farm, 8.Mary's Road, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que.NOTICE WOULD THE PARTY who took the wrong man\u2019s gabardine overcoat from the Huntingdon Chateau cloakroom on Saturday night, December 27th, kindly return it and pick up his own.Charles Mc- Conville, Huntingdon.OLD HORSES WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Oscar Remillard Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.- land, Huntingdon, Que.Roy Lapp and Mr.V/m.Code, Windsor, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Morrison The Huntingdon Gleaner lipe, Wm.McCracken, Mrs.John P.Wilfrid Saumer, .Erville Lindsay, Zeph.Brisson, Mlle Léonie G.V.Ryckman, Mr.and Mrs.Allan H.Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Cecll Tedstone, Euclide Laberge.Miss E.Roll, Gerald J.Smith, Mrs.Andrew Stark, Edward McLean, Sandy Caza, John Speck, Armand Deschamps, Mrs.E.R.Thomson, Geo.Renaud, Paul Lafebvre, Chas.Gardiner, Pat Sherry, Rev.W.W.Conrad, Mrs.J.A.McCartney, Emmett McDonagh, Wilmer Mannagh, Robert W.Crawford, Clifford Dick- enson, J.B.Ouimet, Mrs.Mary Lowery, John Honsinger, Miss Mary E.Moody, Herbert Quenneville, Mrs.Anthony Smaill, Morris Mec- Lean, Mrs.Wallace Merson, Ray MacMillan, Mrs.A.Lallemand, Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Carson, Emile Senécal, Percy Chauvin, Edgar Middlemiss, Mrs.Fred Greer, Ovila Lacasse, Vernon Ellerton, Carson Wallace, Ernest Atcheson, Mrs.J.Antoine, Mlle Alicia Rinfret, Jos.Monique, Stanley Arnold, Mrs.D.S.Smellle, Norman D.McPhee, Ralph McClelland, Mary Orbane, Mme Josaphat Martin, Mrs.H.R.Wilson, Gerry Lalonde, Mr.and Mrs.Carman Stark, Ed.Sherry, John A.Clark, Rodrique Auclair, M.et Mme David Sauvé, Miss Jessie Russell, H.J.Banning, Amos Maynard, Geo.Kenney, John Bryson, Mac.Ruddock, Mrs.Exora Guérin, Floyd Stevenson, M.M.McNaughton, R.M.Teutsch.Harold McCaf- frey, J.G.Henry, E.Shakleton, John FP.Summers, R.C.Whyte, J.Ward McGill, Geo.Erskine, A.H.Fraser, Alex.G.Robb, Jos.Boisseau, Emmett Cleland, Mrs.Adrian Sparrow, Wm.G.Tannahill.bearer was attired as were the groom, best man and ushers in blue Jackets and grey trousers.Mrs.Orr, mother of the bride, was attired in a bronze changeable taffeta gown trimmed with black velvet collar and buttons, black accessories and wore a corsage of talisman roses.The brides sister, Mrs.Reid wore a laurel green nylon velvet redingote with pleated silver lame as the underdress, a small green feal: red hat and wore g gardenia.Mrs.Zumbrunn and Heidy_ were unable to attend the wedding of their son and brother.The reception was held in the Legion Hall which was decorated in the Christmas theme with evergreens, white candles and silver bells.- The bride wore for travelling an | Elizabeth Rose wool gabardine suit, white Swiss embroidered blouse and hankerchief, with brown accessories and brown fur coat.A shoulder! spray of white carnations completed ! her outfit.The happy couple will reside in Pine Falls, Manitoba.Guests from out-of-town attending the wedding were Miss Agnes Orr, and Mrs.Mary Anstice, New York City.Mr.Arnold Aldridge, Trenton, New Jersey.and many friends from Montreal.\u2014 \u2014 ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL Ormstown Village Council met on Monday, all members present Mayor Emile Beaulieu presiding.On motion of Couns.Roy and Hooker the following changes were.ordered to be made in the valuation roll; Lot No.66 Part 4 Joachim Laberge to Mrs.Joachim Laberge Sr.; Lot No.66 part 3 Joseph De- champs to Mrs.Joachim Laberge; Lot No.381 Mrs.H.B.Patton to Wm.Finlayson.A milk report for Pleasant Valley Dairy showed a bacteria count of 2,500 cc.with 5% milk.Moved by Coun.Barrington seconded by Coun.Hooker that the following accounts be paid: Marc H.Viau $51.70; Minister of Finance $156.77; L.R.Ross $24.75; Shawinigan Water & Power $212.42; Grin- nell of Canada $107.30; Municipal Forms Reg\u2019d $2.04; Nazaire Dandu- rand $12.15; Noel Dandurand $8.25; 8.J.Currie $4.78; B.McCartney $2.92; L.Gatlen $5.09; Urbain Barre $71.20; Wallace Collins $74.00; L.Chartrand $185.00: Henry Primeau $16.00; Carlyle Dickson $557.36; A.A.McCormick $3763; Lamb & Waller $26.75; Lionel Brunet $2.00; J.R.Campbell & Sons $183.66; Dandurand & Sauve $90.97.Coun.Sauve was appointed in charge of the town workmen for January.A letter from the Quebec Municipal Commission was read recommending that all arrears of taxes LL In the above photographs are the members of the winning rinks at the recently held Invitation Bon- spiel sponsored by the Beauharnois Curling Club.The top photograph shows on the right from centre WELLAND, Ont., (CP) \u2014 Three Port _ Colborne men ouf hunting rabbits came across two wolves.The hunters, Tony Ferrarelli, Frank Toth and Martin Adamac, killed one 45-pound wolf but a larger animal escaped.Clipper Blades SHARPENED A.H.Crutchfield Huntingdon Prompt and Reliable 2-Car Service DAY and NIGHT CLIFF\u2019S CABS 2893 HUNTINGDON WINNING RINKS IN INVITATIO NEEL 3 Lit, 4 Rl wer iar sris od AANA GY en yr out, the winning rink, Caledonia\u2014 C.A.Smith, E.Ooutts, O.E.Miller and F.Hunnissett; Runners-up, Ormstown\u2014from left to right to centre\u2014A.Hooker, G.McLaren, H.McMahon and G.Adams.In the Painting ie Brush - Spray C.A.YOUNIE Howick Town of Huntingdon NOTICE A discount of 5% will be allowed on all water rates paid in advance for 1953, provided the same is paid on or before January 3lst, 1953.E.C.Martin, - Secretary-Treasurer MARTIN Licence Issuer NOTICE 1953 Automobile Licences are being issued here now.BEATTIE Huntingdon, Que.Glenelm, Que.NOTICE LIVESTOCK TRUCKED TO MONTREAL EVERY MONDAY ROCH DUPUIS Phone H\u2019don 2765 be collected.Obituary The Late G.E.CLAYLAND An employee of the Dominion Department of Agriculture for 30 years, George Ewart Clayland, 54, died December 29, 1952, at his home, 508 Oxford Street, London, Ont.after a short illness.Mr.Clayland resided at London for the past nine years and was a member of Robinson United Church.Before coming to this city he lived for five years in New Brunswick and spent a year in Niagara Falls, Ont, before that.Mr.Clayland was the only son of the late Albert A.Clayland and Lyd- la Bustard, Hemmingford, Quebec.He vas a member of the Hemming- ford Masonic Lodge.His wife, Della McClary, formerly of St.Stephen, NB, survives with his step-mother, Mrs.A.A.Clay- Service was held at two p.m.Friday, January 2nd, from the Need- ham Memorial Chapel, where the body rested.The Reverend E.R.Stanway of Robinson Church presided.James Stoner, soloist, sang \u201cUnto the hills around do I lift up\u201d.Burial was in Woodland Cemetery.The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.Pallbearers were R.Moore, Malcolm Hodgins, J.J.Johnson, Ii.R.Heller, E.B.Thurlow and Lalph Sampson.Attending the funeral from a distance were: Mr.and Mrs.T.Mervyn Forrester, Huntingdon; Misses Helen and Edna Bustard, Montreal; Miss Lois McArthur, Toronto, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Harry B.Maynard, Fredericton Jct, NB; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Casmody, Toronto, Ont.; Mr.Night 2397 WRECKER SERVICE Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d Day 822 MONTREAL PITAL COUNCIL.If you are interested Sick in the above school.perience in hospital wards.Maintenance allowance during training.Further information may be LAE, 4039 Tupper St.Montreas 6 Cairns, Woodstock, Ont.FOR NURSING AIDES School approved by ASSOCIATION OF NURSES OF THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC and by MONTREAL HOS- ospitals or in homes ing Class room teaching correlated with practical ex- **™ THE DIRECTOR, Montreal School For Nursing Aids, \u2019 SCHOOL in helping to care for the re: course given at of $70.00 per month is given obtained from: INGE Westmount, Phone: FI - 9641 SA fi 3 N BONSPIEL HELD AT BEAUHARNOIS \"ITA 5E ~ag 5 lower photograph from left to right \u2014Mons Duke, C.Faille, R.Tinker and Ray Reddick, Huntingdon, in 3rd place; E.Hayden, H.Routledge, E.Holtzman and W.Ryan, Montreal West, in 4th place.= Last Meeting.(Continued from page 1) reading found the council split 3 to 3.Considerable discussion ensued at each reading as it was felt that before imposing any new taxes some effort should be made to see if savings could be effected whereby more money would be available for current expenses.Every department was discussed with a view to seeing if any possible savings could be effected.It was pointed out that certain public works would have to be done this year and new money would have to be forthcoming to pay for them.The York Street project was one that was mentioned and council was unanimous that it was one that must have attention.The police and fire department was another department which the council thought was costing the town considerable to what it had a few years ago.Discussion centred on the heating system and whether something could be done to cut down the cost of this.It was felt that heat was being lost due to the fact that this building {s not insulated and the heat was going right out through the roof.It was therefore costing more for oil in order to maintain the temperature.Some felt that the type of heating was costing too much and that a hot air system would be more economical.It was finally decided to throw of Topic: Discipline Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, Pres.THE JANUARY MEETING Huntingdon Home & School Association will be held in the Huntingdon High School on Wednesday, January 7th, 1953 \u2014 out the tenant tax by-law and study the possibility of making savings 1.the various departments ang a closer study of all expenditures i they are presented.The voters\u2019 list was read ang checked and finally passed.\u2019 rt A young French girl visitin United States was introduced.oe day to an elderly bishop who, she was informed, was about to celebrate his golden wedding, \u201cWhat 1s a golden weddings\" she said.\u201cWe do not have din France,\u201d \u201cThat,\u201d replied the bishop, \u201cmeans that this woman and I have Hveq together fifty years.\" \u201cAh, that is beautiful!\u201d thrilleg the young woman.\u201cSo now you getting married.\u201d _\u2014 DUCKS ARE PESTS VULCAN, Ala, (CP)\u2014The Vy can district board of asked that wild ducks be declareq a pest, for legal purposes, because of the damage they do to district farm crops.Te Annual Meeting of the Howick Red Cross Society will be held at the CURLING CLUB - on - Monday, Jan.12th at 2 p.m.Members and all interested are requested to attend.Mrs.GERALD ROY, President Mrs.CHURCHILL MOORE, Sec'y HOCKEY VALLEYFIELD ARENA Quebec Senior Hockey League Nl THURSDAY, JAN.8th 8.30 p.m.QUEBEC TUESDAY, JAN.13th 8.30 p.m.CHICOUTIMI Tickets are always avallable.Phone 44, Valleyfield \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Huntingdon Bus makes trip to all games in Valleyfield and have reserved tickets available to their customers.Further details from Y.Leduc, Phone 5126 or 2166, Huntingdon.the .\u2026.\" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14th at 8.30 p.m.Speaker: MISS AUDREY CLARK for Today's Youth W.R.WILSON, Corr.Sec.Phone H\u2019don 2375 Telephone 705 DANCING | EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FOUR CORNERS HOTEL ; Cazaville, Que, Music by Rita Deschamps Rod Quesnel, Prop.Hotel Ste.Agnes PRESENTS JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT H.Leblanc, Prop.Tougas & DANCE to the music of Prairie Rangers EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Legion Hall, Huntingdon EVERY SATURDAY.NIGHT PIN Nicholson Hall, Valleyfield EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT: Picard Hall, Ste.Martine eve trade has- er rp 3 in © Jw £2 13 le le I 15 Se ct ww\u201d S| 2 TRG OPP PO SOOO OO O a nesday, January 7th, 1 m ER\u2014At the Barrie Memo- AN ital Ormstown, Que.pec.25, 1952, to Dr.and Mrs.naldo Belanger, Ste.Martine, ¢., a daughter.AUME\u2014At the Barrie Me- TI Hospital, Ormstown, Que.Dec.23, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.erald | Berthiaume, ue, a daughter.N\u2014At the Barrie Memorial ers, to Mr.and Mrs.G.Cul- 1.Ormstown, Que., a son.At Ilion, N.Y, on Dec.30, ARE Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Drake, ve Barbara Fox, Ilion, N.Y, a aughter., At the Huntingdon Coun- ital, Huntingdon, Que., on an.1.1953, to Mr.and Mrs.natole Houle, Huntingdon, Que., CHIN \u2014 At Barrie Memorial ospital, Ormstown, on Dec.30, 52, to Mr.and Mrs.Bob Hut- n, Ormstown, Que.a son.AN \u2014 At the Huntingdon ounty Hospital, Huntingdon.ue, on Jan.5, 1953, to Mr.and rs.Thomas Kirnan, Hunting- n, Que, a son.ERGE\u2014At the Barrie Memo- 1 Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on 28, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.ul Laberge, Howick, Que, a ughter.UC\u2014At the Barrie Memorial ospital, Ormstown, Que, on c.24, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Wiled Leduc, Ormstown, Que, a ughter.EUX-\u2014At the Barrie Memorial ospital, Ormstown, Que., on Dec., 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Paul mile Lemieux, Franklin, Que, in daughters.SON\u2014At the Alice Hyde Hos- tal, Malone, N.Y., on Jan.4, 53.to Mr.and Mrs.Frederic anson, nee Valencia Duheme, a n.RE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial ospital, Ormstown.Que.on n.1, 1953, 38 minutes past mid- ght, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald oore, Huntingdon, Que, a son.NTYRE \u2014 At the Huntingdon unty Hospital, Huntingdon, ue.on Jan.4, 1953, to Mr.and s.Dougall McIntyre.Hunting- n, Que., a daughter.'HINNIE\u2014At the Hotel Dieu ospitul, St.Johns, Que., on Dec., 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.M.R.cWhinnie, St.Johns, Que.a n.NCK\u2014At the Barrie Memorial ospital, Ormstown, Que, on c.24, 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.ne Schinck, Ormstown, Que., a ughter, Carol Linda.ONGE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial ospital, Ormstown, Que., on Dec., 1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Roland .Onge, Huntingdon, Que.a ughter.TTERSON\u2014At the Huntingdon unty Hospital, Huntingdon, ie., on Jan.6, 1953, to Mr.and rs.Lisle Watterson, St.Agnes Dundee, Que., a daughter.NTREAL FHF Ormstown, ital, Ormstown, Que., on Dec.953 Huntingdon United Church Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cUnpack and Live\u201d \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cWell Filled Reservoirs\u201d St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian i Church, Huntingdon | Rev.R.D.MacLEAN, BD, | Minister Morning Service 10.30 a.m.\u201cThe Voluntary Yoke\u201d \u2014 Evening Service 7.00 p.m.\u201cGlimpses of Church History\u201d Married ZUMBRUNN-ORR \u2014 At St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, Que.on Dec.27, 1952, Carita Janet, daughter of Mrs.Barbara Orr and the late Wallace Orr, Orm- stown, Que., to Peter, only son of late John Zumbrunn, Basel, Swit- \u201c zerland.The Rev.C.L.Taylor officiated.Died BARRETT\u2014At Rome, N.Y, on Dec.28, 1952, B.J.Barrett, son of the late Dennis Barrett and the late Catherine Timlin, and brother of James E.Barrett, aged 79 years.Interment at Huntingdon, Que.BOUTHILLIER \u2014 At Cartierville, Que.on Jan.1, 1953, Mrs.Bou- thillier, wife of A.Bouthillier, age 35 years.Hospital, Ormstown, Que, land, aged 53 years, wife of Reginald A.French, Dundee, Que.Interment Eaton Corner, Que.Cemetery.Belle Maither, Que.Cemetery.McGilton, in his 81st year.O'CONNOR\u2014At the her brother, 78 Wellington St.on Friday, January 9th, from St Joseph's Church at 10 am.PRIMEAU\u2014At Aubrey, Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - sttering done at Cemetery A.Brunet e 31 Ormstown Jan.3, 1953, Mrs.tome.RR.1, Jan.5, i wife of the late Charles W.Potter, aged 76 years.Funeral service from Wesley United Church, Covey Hill, Que, on Thursday, Jan.8, at 2.30 p.m.VAINCOURT\u2014At Franklin Centre, Que., on Jan.5, 1953, Willard N.Vaincourt, age 53 years, husband of Isabel Ness and father of Hemmingford, June, Norma and Graeme.Interment at Hillside Cemetery.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers ! PHONES: 447 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014 - We Have Built Our Reputation people's complete faith us, through faithful, 8 eatious service since Ft.Covington - Dundee Cards of Thanks I wish to thank Doctor Lefebvre and nurses of The Huntingdon County Hospital; also neighbours, friends and relatives for visits, gifts and cards during my stay in Hospital.Rita Patenaude.I wish to express my sincere thanks to Doctor Cameron, the nurses of The Huntingdon County Hospital, my many kind.friends and neighbors for fruit, cards and calls during my illness.Walter Elliott.I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives, friends and neighbors who so kindly remembered me with cards, candy, fruit and visits during my recent illness.Mrs.Myrtie Stewart.We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral offerings received from relatives, friends and neighbours in our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a loving husband, son and brother, Mrs.Robert J.Antoine, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Antoine, Serana and Colleen, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.McCartney and family.In Memoriam STARK \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Angus Stark, who passed away January 5, 1952 \u2014 We do not need a speclal day To bring you to our minds, For the days we do not think of you Are very hard to find.Ever remembered by His wife and family.\u201cBut, look, Sarg,\u201d argued the buck private.I'm just here for some headache pills.I dont have to take off my clothes for that.\u201d \u201cStrip down and get in line,\u201d bawled the sergeant.The private obeyed, but kept on grumbling.Finally, the fuzzy- faced kid in front of him turned around and asked.\"What are you kicking about?I only came here to deliver a telegram!\u201d Marie Louise Zumbrunn and the, MODLER\u2014At St.Mary's Hospital, Montreal, on Dec.30, 1952, Jessie Murdoth Rosevear, McGILTON \u2014 At Eaton Corner, Quebec, on Dec.29, 1952, Charles Huntingdon, on Jan.6, 1953, Miss | Katherine O'Connor, in her 69th! year.Funeral services will be held Que.on Euchariste Primeau, wife of Euchariste Pri- meau.Interment at Ste.Chrysos- POTTER \u2014 At her late residence, Que, on; 1953, Mary Idella Blair, (Poe ee to County Hospital The Huntingdon County Hospital :has received and acknowledged the following donations: $100, Mrs.D.McK.Rowat; 825.Athelstan Women's Association: $20.Mr.Wilfred Grant; $10.Mrs.Retta Gentle for the Clouston Memorial Fund.The Hospital has also received and lacknowledged the following memberships: $10 \u2014 Mrs.R.Gentle, Miss Minnie Allan, John A.Scriver, WE.A.Rowat, Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Grant, Mr.Kenneth Fraser, Emile Billette; $50 on account of Life and Sonja were holiday guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Z.Daoust at Beauharnois.Other guests were Mrs.Annie Marshall of St.Anne's and Miss Grace Marshall of Chalk River, Ont, -0- Holiday guests of Mrs, William Tobin and family were Mrs.Etta Herdman, Mrs.Stella Elder: Maureen and Shirley, Mr.and Mrs.Nor- [ris Herdman, Dwight and Donnie and Mr.Ray Richard.-0- Mrs.W.Perkins and Mae, Messrs.John and Jim Jamieson and Ar- imour Thompson were holiday guests of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald McEwan.=0- Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McGibbon jand family were evening guests of their grandmother, Mrs.Sarah Mec- Gibbon at the Campbell home during the holiday season.-0- Mrs.Ruth Rennie and Margaret, also Mrs.Margaret Davison are spending the holidays with relatives in Montreal.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Forrester motored to London, Ont.the past week, to attend the funeral of the late George E.Clayland and were accompanied by the Misses Helen and Edna Bustard, Montreal, cousins of the late Mr.Clayland.i -0- : Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Duheme of Huntingdon and Mr.and Mrs.Aurelien Fortier, part of the Prairie Rangers Orchestra, of Ste.Barbe, motored to Long Island, N.Y, on | December 21st, to spend a few days with Mrs.Joseph Duheme\u2019s sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.homas V.Jesaitis, Port Jefferson, Long Island, N.Y.aQ= Miss Hazel Duheme of Montreal, FRENCH\u2014At the Barrie Memorial {formerly of Huntingdon, and Miss on Mary Tessier, also of Montreal and January 2, 1953, Elsie Louise Gar- formerly of Ormstown, left by plane, on Dec.24th, to join Miss Duheme\u2019s | parents.They all motored back on Friday, Dec.26th.-0- Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.were Mr.and Mrs.k Mr.and Mrs.beloved wife of|Russel Milne, Mrs.Clifford Cowan, Albert Henry Modler and mother Mr and Mrs.Abe Rosevear, Mrs.of Ernest and Hazel (Mrs.Grant gE Rennie, Sr, Mrs.Robert Milne, Hutchison), formerly of Brooklet,| Mrs.Grace Kerr and Mr.I.Leh- Interment at Mount Royal'man, Arnold Milne -0- {ham McGerrigle.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Ferns en \u2019 being Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilson o Montreal.-0- Mrs.W.Wood.-0- were holiday guests of her son and 1daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Currie, Robert and James and Mrs.Currle\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Brocklehurst of England.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Dougal Lang, Vir- giania and Dougal have been recent guests of her sister, Mrs.Dwight St.Pierre at Concord, N.H.-0- Mrs.Ward McGill spent the holidays in Montreal with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.H.K.Damant.-0- Mrs.Annie Marshall of St.Anne's was the Sunday night, Dec.28th, guest of her son and daughter-in-, law, Mr.and Mrs.Austin Marshall.-0- + Huntingdon Locals + Memb ip f .: John R.! Hospital, Ormstown.Of course, the a Con rom Mr mother of the baby in each case, -0- will also ride in the new oar a escourt.Perhaps even father w Mr.and Mrs.Austin Marshall be included.Mr.George Murphy of Oshawa, |Ont., spent a few days the guest of his mother, Mrs.G.Murphy at the home of his sister and brother-in- residence of 1&W and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Gra- |tertainea during the holiday season when 19 were present, among them Misses Ina and Ruth Roy of Montreal were holiday guests of their jbrother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Gertie Rosevear and Meryl The Huntingdon Gleaner To Ride in a New Car | Two babies who saw this \u2018orld for the first time on New Year's Day, will be driven to their respective homes in a new 1953 Pon- | tine, according to word received trom Mr.J.M.Smellie, the dealer for the car.One of the babies, son | of Mr.and Mrs.Anatole Houle, | Funtingdon, Que., was born at the Huntingdon County Hospital; the other baby, son of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Moore, Huntingdon.Que., was born at the Barrie Memorial -0- New Cars on Display at Local Showrooms The new 1953 Pontiac car will be on display at the showroom of Riverside Motors, Huntingdon, today, (Wednesday, January \"th.The showroom will be open each night of this week.The New 1953 Chevrolet cats will be on display at the Huntingdon Motors, Huntingdon.Que., on Friday of this week, January 9th.! -0- Mr.Andrew Henderson and Miss Rita Torpey were New Year's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs, Austin Marshall.Mrs.Annie Marshall.of St.Ann's, was the Friday and Saturday guest at the same home.| on Mr.Stanley Waite of Springfield.: Mass., has been an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Milne.Curling News == | \u2018The finals of the mixed bonspiel which is held annually at the Hunt- ingdon Curling Rink between Christmas and New Year are being held at the Club on Saturday.Jan.10th.The Club will hold a turkey dinner on Saturday for the members of the Club, the bonspiel participants and friends.Eight rinks will be competing in the finals.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Jonn Fox and son, of Montreal, spent the New Year holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Fox, Huntingdon.-0- Several students from nearby universities were visiting their parents during the Christmas and New Year holidays.Some of these are Miss Marilyn Martin, Bishop's University, Miss Betty Boyce, Macdonald College, Mr.Ainsley Helm, McGill University, Mr.Bill Robb, McGill University, Miss Isabel Telfer, McGill University, Miss Shirley Elder, Central Business College, Montreal.a= Miss Grace Lallemand of Quebec City spent the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Lallemand, Huntingdon.«(= Miss Lila Palatini who is now sta- jbrokes the rm Toe's Tribesman are back where they belong, in the first division of the QS.H.L.and they didn't get there by knocking off any pushovers either.The past week saw the Braves topple the second-place Chicoutimi Chicks 5-3 and twice humble the front-running Royals, Saturday 3-0 and Sunday 6-3.The Braves believe in doing it the hard way, by trimming the top teams.Those three victories pu the, Valleyfield squad in a third-place tie with the Senators and have played two games less than the Law-makers.That good rookie, Bruce Cline, turned the \"Hat Trick\u201d in the Braves\u2019 5-3 win over the high-fly- | ing Chicks at the Arena last week.The veteran Kitoute Joannette and Andre Carriveau supplied the winners in the overtime session, as the regular playing time ended with the teams deadlocked at 3-3.It was a clean contest with only four penalties being imposed in the 70 minutes of hockey.Normie Dussault, Sherman White | and Groleau were the Saguenays', marksmen.Saturday night the Royals visited the Leducville Arena and Goalie Paul Leclerc hand-cuffed the Roy-| alist invaders 3-0 to register his fifth shut-out of the scason.- Four penalties were handed out in the scoreless first session, two to: each squad.At 5.16 in the second, the Braves ice when Bruce Cline fired the rubber past MeAtee, assisted by the Smelle Freres.Kitoute Joannette made it 2-0 at 16.05 helped by Georges Bougle and Andre Corriveau, Biggs was in the cooler at the time.Just to make it, more convincing, Corriveau fired! number three at 12.33 in the final heat with the assistance of Bougie and Joannette.Kitoute, Phil Vitale and Bingo ; Ernst visited the pen in this period, but the Royals still couldn't take advantage of their absence to break into the scoring column, so it ended Braves 3, Royals 0.Sunday afternoon the two teams tangled again, this time at the Forum Freeze, and once more Toe Blake's Braves came out on top, this time it was 6-3, as the Tribe turned in one of their better performances.Corriveau continued his ; Andre effective play, picking up a goal and an assist.In the last three games, Corriveau has added 3 goals and 3 assists to his point total.With Samis sitting It out in the penalty box, Georges Bougie opened he scoring in the first frame at 10.05, assisted by Corriveau and Joannette.Bruce Cline marked up with the help of Larry Kwong and the Braves\u2019 second tally at 17.22 Tom Smelle.Bougie made it 3-0 at 18.02 while Samis and Roger Leger were cooling their heels in the coop.Deslauriers and Irvine got assists tioned at Pope Airforce Base, North Carolina, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.Pala- tini, Huntingdon.Mr.Glen Pala- tini, who is serving as 3rd officer pected to dock at Halifax, N.S., near the end of January, will be spending some time with his parents then.He will taek his 2nd officer licence examinations at that time also.=0= Misses Muriel and Irene Martin, of Montreal, spent the holidays with their sister.Mrs.Alex Robb, Hunt- ingdon.f -o- The Canadian Legion held a New Year's Eve Party at the Leigon Hall on Fairview Road at which the attendance was good.The Hunting- don Chateau Orchestra provided the music and everyone enjoyed them- seives immensely.\u201cOe A New Year's Party was held on January 2nd in the Gai Lounge of the Huntingdon Chateau.Everyone attending reported an enjoyable evening.-0- of Norgate, St.Laurent, Que., spent New Year's with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McWhinnie.-0- Mrs.F.K.Bruce who has recently been a patient in the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital and Barrie Memorial Hospital was removed to Ler home on Saturday.Mrs.Bruce is getting along well although she will have to spend some time in bed.Her daughter, Mrs.Halamore, of Toronto, has been visiting her the past few days.=0- Messrs.Donald and Harold Wilson are guests of their cousins, Wayne, Marvin and Murray Milne., =0- Mr.and Mrs.Dougal Lang, Pat-| ricia.Virginia and Dougal were holiday guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lang, St.Claire, Que.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Austin and Sonja were Sunday.Dec.29th, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Patenaude, Franklin Centre, Que.-Q~ Mr.and Mrs.A.Myatt, Mr.and Mrs.Eldon Myatt and family.Mrs.Robert Milne were New Year's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Milne.-0- W.Hunter, of Montreal, have been recent guests of thelr aunt, Mrs.Helena Gardner.\u201cQe New Year's guests at the Hampson home were Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Hamp- son, Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Hampson and Diane, all of Montreal.-0- Miss Sharron Damant of Montreal spent her holidays with her grandmother, Mrs.Ward McCAll.ale Mrs.Etta Herdman and granddaughter Sharon Tobin were New Year's Day guests of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham.-0- Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest G.Bennett of Chateauguay J.F.Forman, Montreal, and Miss April Smith and Miss Sheila Barclay, of Montreal.C= Year holidays with his parents at Cowansville, Que.-Qe Miss Maureen Irving, of Montreal, spent a few days the past week the guest of Miss Shirley Elder.Mr.Frank Alexander, Miss Edna Alexander, Mrs.J.Kempt and Mrs.St., Huntingdon, were Mr.and Mrs.! Mr.Leslie Morrison spent his New Dr.A.A.White, Mrs.Braithwaite, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ruddock, Mrs.George Dixon and Mrs.Harold vices of the late Mrs.A.R.Douglas in Montreal on Tuesday.December 30th.=-0- Mr.and Mrs.Donald McEwan, | Betty and Donald, Messrs.John and | Marshall | Jim Jamieson were New Year's Day | guests of Mrs.W.Perkins.-0= Miss Jean Van Vliet, day Frances Turner.Falls 20 Miles Over 30 Years Hollywood \u2014 There aren't many people who could fall something like 20 miles and live to tell about it.The man who has done it is Dick Talmadge.The reason he still can talk about it is that he did it in little pieces, spread over a period of some 30 years.Talmadge, the king of \u201cstunt falls,\u201d figures he has hit the floor of sound stages and outdoor sets an average of 10 times a day.Figuring the distance from a person's chair-sitting equipment to the floor as two feet, falling 10 times a day would add up to 20 feet.Dick, who currently is adding to his total for Producer Sam Kats- man at Columbia in \u201cSiren of Bagdad,\u201d estimates that in 30 years, discounting in-between periods in pictures, vacations and rest periods, he has worked at least half the time and figures the distance at about 20 miles.It's lucky for him that Taimadge ' spread his \u201cfall\u2019 over such a long | time.If he did it all at once, the impact would be like the liner United States traveling full speed, crashinz head-on into the Empire on the Steel Architect which is ex | Bickford attended the funeral ser- ; | R.N., of Montreal ard Miss Claudette Mil- som of Smith Falls, Ont, were holi- : guests at the home of Miss | Mr.and Mrs.K.Griffith and son | ;Club at that.on the third goal.Royals fired a couple of fast goals Covering The Sports Council Meeting ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstoan Parish Council met on Monday, members all present Mayor Duncan C.Brown presiding.On motion of Couns.Bolduc and Kilgour the following bills were approved for payment: Municipality of the Township of Godmanchester $112.50; The Pedlar People Ltd.$88.80; Arthur Emond $240.50; Allan McDougall $34.50; J.Paul Ricndeau $1850; Hormisdas Dumas $19.20; Leandre Bayard $17.45; Municipal Forms Reg'd $2.05; A A.McCormick $212.50: Lamb and Waller $15.54; John Wallace $15.50; Lionel Baldue $3.00; Lionel Brunet $2.00.A petition to have a street light placed on the bast end of Borden Street was presented to thé Counell signed by Wallace Carpenter and others, no action was taken in this by Don Hutton ply the secretaries).Plavers are being switched around so fast that it is nearly as bad as Abbott and Costello's famous \"Who's on First\u201d gag.The transfer nearest home concerns Gordie Haworth, who is having a three-game, lend-lense sojourn with the New York Rangers.He made a commendable debut in the NHL.on New Year's Eve and we happened to hear most of the game via radio and also an interview with Gordie after the game.Apparently he turned in a creditable performance and earned praise from both announcer Ward Wilson and Ranger Coach Frankie Boucher.The 20-year-old youngster, a of be native of Drummondville, made matter.quite an impression on these two Three hospital cards for admis gentlemen and had an assist on the} sion to the Montreal General final goal of the game, giving Rangers a 3-all tie with the Toronto Maple Leafs.Gordie seemed to be right at home in front of a microphone too.By the way, he pronounces his name Ha-worth, not Hay-worth.He was used sparingly in Sunday night's game with Boston.Hospital and Barrie Memorial Hospital were presented, the Mayor being authorized to sign all three.On motion of Couns.Bryson and Kilgour.George Graham was allowed $85.00 for damages done to his sheep by a dog.The Secretary was ordered to have a notice published in the LOCAL HOCKEY Huntingdon Bombers blasted Ca- zaville 7-1 last Sunday afternoon in the first game of the season for the Bombers, The contest, played at Cazaville, started fast with Huntingdon taking a 3-0 lead on goals by Gerry Brisebois and C.Moore.Brisebois getting the first and third talltes, | forced to play all thelr home games at Ormstown.Perhaps the newly formed Athletic Association may | be able to do something about the rink situation by next year.tn The Huntingdon Badminton Club, is holding a meeting on Monday, night to discuss arrangements for, out-of-town i thn holding further tournaments with cards played at four tables.Page Five Gleaner notifying persons leaving their cars parked on the winter roads that they would be at the owners risk plows, if damage by snow The Gore THE GORE-The first meeting the Gore Farm Forum for 1983 wus held on Monday evening, Jan.5th at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.ance.The topic was \u201cThe Cost of Marketing.\u201d Question 1: (a) Do you think unnecessary costs C.Foster with a good attend- under discussion exist in food distribution?If so, where?, th) If there are unneoessary costs, how would you eliminate them?Question 2: How would lower marketing costs an advantage\u2014 a) to the consumer?tb) to the farmer?Answers 1: a) The ferum members felt that there 18 unnecessary overlapping in the haulage in food distribution.Food products have to travel through too many hands from the consumer to the producer.It felt that in many cases the middle man gets too much profit for all the labour that he has to do.Answers 2: » Lower inarketing costs would be an udvantage to the consumer RB it would bring down the cost to the consumer.Tower cosl to the consumer should mean more business for the farmer.The social hour followed with The clubs.Play has been prize winners were as follows.High both on passes from Oulmet, Du- more or less at n standstill during score\u2014 Mr.Allister Neely; Low score puls assisted on Moore's effort.One penalty went to Caza for tripping.Both teams played it close to their vests in the second session and no goals were scored, R.Moore and Caza drew penalties for holding.\u2018The pace speeded up in the final heat as the Bombers had u field day marking four more counters up on the board.G.Ouimet, M.Pringle, G.Brisebois and Lucien \u201cMonk\u201d Moniqui being the snipers and assists were credited to Moniqui (2), C.Moore, G.Ouimet and Brisebois.Cazavilles D.Carriere spoiled Ken Walsh's shutout at 11.55 in the third, when he scored, abetted by Y.Caza and Arpent.After a series of facial injuries in the past, Ken Walsh is trying a new innovation this year and is sporting a mask to proteet his classic features.As Ken says, broken jaws are no fun.It is too bad that a town such as ours has no hockey rink.The Bombers expect to be entered in a league composed of Ormstown, Howick, Hemmingford and Hun- tingdon, and the local entry will be the holidays, but will soon full swing again.be in QUICKLY! You can pet $50 security.25th YEAR IN CANADA A.R.Frappier [prize Mr Allister Neely.Mrs.Mervyn Graham, Travelling to $1000 without bankable QUIETLY! 1 oans made promptly on your own signature.CONVENIENTLY! Sclect your own repayment plan.Up to 24 months to repay.\u2019 Remember, more people borrow from Household 1 inance than any other company in its field.Phone or stop im today! HOUSEHOLD FINANCE , Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.ARAANASSENEENAAS EES AAEANANSAEEE EN AAS RSNAANRNERA ES in the second session at 8.13 and 9.22, Lulu Denis and Cliff Malone were on the business ends of the Pirys.Corriveau and Joannette made it 4-2 at 1758 when Andre flipped an easy one past McAtee.Goals numbers 5 and 6 for Val- leyfield came at 15.28, Cline from Tom Smelle and at 16.59, Larry Kwong from Aldo Guidolin.In the dying seconds of the game, Bobby Frampton scored Royals\u2019 third from Denis and Burchell.Final count Braves 6, Royals 3.League Standing With Sunday's Games P W L D F A Pts, Royals 37 23 12 2128 83 48 Chic.35 19 10 6 126 89 44 V'field 36 17 14 5101 106 39 Ottawa 38 17 16 5 103 119 39 S'brooke 36 16 18 2 112 107 34 Quebec 35 10 18 7 98 130 27 Shawn.31 7 21 3 81 116 17 RANDOM SHOTS It looks much better now that Hector \u201cToe\u201d Blake's boys have moved up a couple of notches in the Slater Soclety.The Braves sure spoiled Phil Mc- Atee's debut in the Senior Circuit, the ex-Buffalo veteran, replacing Jacques Plante in the Royals\u2019 cage, had nine pucks whizz by him in two games.Speaking of Plante, the former Royals\u2019 star is doing well with Buffalo, he has only allowed one goal in his two starts there, a 1-0 shutout and a 2-1 win.That boy has class, and playing with a last-place It would take a Philadelphia lawyer and at least a couple of blonde secretaries to keep track of the player transfers that have taken THE NEW 1953 ON DISPLAY CHEVROLET > ee | Phone 822 place lately.(Must try to remem- | \u2018 ber to ask the boss if he will sup- Friday, January 9th AT OUR Huntingdon Motors Rega SHOWROOM H J.F.SMYTHE Huntingdon = STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th WOOL SWEATERS .119 Chateauguay St.State Building.ieee.$3.49 to $5.49 COME EARLY FOR GOOD SELECTIONS MES.A.FAUBERT Huntingdon $14.95 up $20.95 up ELITE DRESS SHOPPE Telephone 5009 Page Six | Recipes LIGHT DESSERTS \u2018There's something about a dessert that puts the finishing touch to any meal.Granted there is more than one school of thought where desserts are concerned, for sometimes it depends on the family national background or simply on family likes and dislikes.Fruits, and crackers and cheese appeal most to some families, others have a preference for light fluffy whips and gelatine desserts, while still others are steamed pudding advocates.Whatever the preference of the adult members the children, as a rule, like desserts, just any kind of sweet dessert.\u2018The home euunomists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture draw attention to one rule applying to desserts that should be followed, and that is to serve the type that blends with the rest of the meal.In this case \u201cblends\u201d refers to colour, texture and flavour.There is an endless variety of desserts, each type serving a particular purpose.For instance, a heavy dessert makes a good ending for an otherwise light meal, while a fresh fruit cup adds crispness and colour to a meal that is somewhat soft and dull looking.\u2018The right time to serve a rich dessert is following rather plain foods.A custard is the thing if your daily quota of milk has not been used.Many homemakers find that getting variety in dessert is one of their biggest problems these days.To help homemakers who are having these difficulties, the home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture offer some suggestions.One is to serve baked fruits occasionally.Baked apples filled with nuts, dates or a spoonful of mincemeat are easy to make and simple to serve.For a little different flavour, the apples may be topped with a dab of softened creamed cheese.Pears | are another fruit, ideal for baking but rarely served as dessert.To prepare them, simply wash about! six pears and place them in a baking dish with one half cup water and one third cup sugar.Add just a dash of salt and hake in a moderate oven, 350°F until the fruit is tender.This will take about 60 min- MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical 176 Ellice St.Phon .course, utes.Baste the pears occasionally 1 with the syrup while they are cooking.For a change, molasses or brown sugar may be used instead of the white sugar in making the syrup.If there is some hard sauce left over from Christmas, add a lit- ; tle chopped candied ginger to it land serve it on the pears.Another dessert that is often for- \u2018gotten Is French Pancakes which are the glamourous \u2018crepes su- zettes\u201d.They are made from an ordinary sweetened pancake batter and the pancakes are made very thin.After they are cooked, they are rolled like a jelly roll and served with an orange sauce.They can, of be served with a lemon sauce or a cherry sauce.If you are fortunate enough to own a chafing dish, you can really serve them in style.\u2018The sauce can be made in the chafind dish at the table and the crepes added and served from the dish, coated with sauce.| The home economists of the Consumer Section have also sent us some information about milk desserts.One dessert that has a long \u2018and honorable career as a dessert for young and old is custard, either \u2018baked or soft.Baked custard must be smooth and velvety with nqQ signs of curdling or watery separation if it is to win favour.A custard won't be perfect if it is baked at too high a temperature or if it is cooked too long, so it is well to remember the first rule in egg cook- ery\u2014low temperature.It is surprising what a spoonful of jam or jelly will do to brighten a custard.Leftover fruit syrups sharpened with a taste of lemon and thickened slightly make a delectable sauce for baked custards and many other desserts.Ste.Agnes Mrs.Hattie McPherson is spending several weeks with her son-in- tlaw and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Edson Stanley and family in Syra- | use, NY.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Berridge of As- ,bestos, Que, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs.Berridge's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fleming.Miss Michèle Leblanc, who attends classes at St.Anicet Convent is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Leblanc.Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mc- Gibbon of Mansonville, Que.and Mr.and Mrs.Duncan McPherson of Valleyfield, Que.Mr.Ronald Bertrand and Miss the Christmas week-end with Mr.and Mrs.James Robson, Hun- tingdon.family were guests on Christmas evening at the home of John D.Elder in Athelstan.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Holden and family of Burke, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Mac Leslie of Huntingdon and \\ Contractor e 429 Valleyfield, Que.\u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts 1 Barbara Roach of Montreal spent mr, Willard and Miss Mary Walsh were: Mr.John Brady and sisters, Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder and, baby daughter Mr.Sandy Leslie of Montreal were Christmas Dey guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Leslie.Mr.Garth McPherson of Lachine, Que., spent the long holiday weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.C.McPherson.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Wm.C.McGibbon were Mr.and Mrs.James Robson of Hun- tingdon, Mr.Ronald Bertrand and Miss Barbara Roach of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Robson and fam- fly of Huntingdon, Miss Barbara Roach is spending the remainder of the week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George 8ut- ton.Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Ouimet were: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Carrière and family of Valleyfield, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Plante and family, Ste.Agnes, and Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Carrière and sons of Valleyfield.Valleyfield On Saturday the children of all Canadian Schenley employees were entertained in our office building with movies, refreshments and a visit from Santa Claus who gave presents to all.This event was attended by approximately 125 children and parents.Needless to say, it was a great success.On Monday night, Dec.22nd, the Annual Staff Party was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall.Approximately 125 employees from Valleyfield and the Montreal office were there and participated in a Buffet Supper and dancing afterwards to Johnny Luciano and his orchestra.This annual affair is always looked forward to by the employees and this year, due to the increase in personnel, it was necessary to move from our office building to the Knights of Columbus Hall.Mr.Foley welcomed the Montreal visitors and the guests and Mr.Tigh in speaking a few words wished everyone the compliments of the season.Fred Drolet, §ales Manager, gave some of his humorous jokes.Songs by Pat Petri and Harold Hughes completed the entertainment.New Erin NEW ERIN\u2014Holiday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Douglass were: Mr.and Mrs.C.Curtis, Miss C.D.Frey, Messrs.FP.Forde, K.Suddard, | Leon Douglass, Montreal.Saturday, Dec.27th visitors of Misses Lena, Mabel Brady, Trout River.Mrs.M.L.Hambeault and son Réal of St.Louis de Gonzague spent the holiday with Mr.Donat and Miss Blanche Chartrand.Messrs.Richard, Bernard, James and Annie and Francis Durnin were holiday dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Durnin, Hunting- don.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Chartrand of Valleyfield were holiday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Chartrand.Holiday visitors of Mrs.Margaret Cameron were: Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Capsey, Bedford, Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre, Jamieson\u2019s Lines, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Cameron, sons, Tommy and Gary, Lost Nation.The Huntingdon Gleaner Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Dinner guests for Yuletide at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddies included Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Barr, Georgina and Norma of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Barr and family of Franklin Centre, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cowan of Chateaugay, N.Y, Mrs.D.J.Ovans and Mrs.Frank 8t.Louis.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie were morning callers at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Paxton and Danny of Ormstown visited on Saturday, Dec.27th, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.D.James Ovans.Mrs.Glen Ovans and family, Master Billie, Donnie and Dick- and daughter Nelsona were guests home.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Clarke and the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dooling and the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arlington Collins and family, Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cullen entertained at a Yuletide family dinner.\u2018Those attending included Pte.and Mrs.Martin Thompson of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Goodall, David and Alan of Ormstown, Miss Frances Brosseau of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.Bill Cullen and family, Mr.and Mrs.Max Cullen and Carol and Messrs.Neil, Norman, Harry and Hugh Cullen.Pte, R.S.(Bobby) Cullen, serving with the Army in Korea, was the only family-mem- ber not present.Mr.Roy Cameron of Fort Collins, Colorado, U.S.A, and Mr.Hugh with Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Bryson and Marjorie.Mr.Halton Levers spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maith- er and family and Mr.and Mrs.James O.Levers and family, Athel- stan.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Bryson and Marjorie and Messrs.J.D.and dinner on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hope, How- ick.Miss Dorothy Brown of Montreal Dr.and Mrs.R.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Bott and family of Ormstown and Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McIntyre of Verdun visited on Friday evening, Dec.26th | at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Tannahill and Gordon.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope\u2018 entertained at a family Yuletide dinner the following: Mr.and Mrs.George Hope, Mr.Wm.Hope and Walter of Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.Ray MacMillan and family of Franklin, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Hope and family of Lacolle and Mr.Gordon Hope.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Merson and Kenneth of Huntingdon, Mrs.J.L.\u2018Wilma Duncan of St.Lambert were family were noliday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.MacLean, Montreal fe, Quebec.: Holiday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Starr were: Mr.and Mrs.Warren Starr and son; Mr.and Mrs.Louis West, bath daughter; Mr.Clarence Starr, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Sparrow and spent the holiday with Mrs.John Darragh.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Sherry and Jerry Doré, R.CAF., St.Johns, Que., was a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin for the holiday.pms GOOD NEWS! THE PRICE OF SALADA TEA TO THE GROCERY TRADE HAS BEEN REDUCED REBATE ON STOCKS PERMITS YOUR GROCER TO PASS ON THIS REDUCTION TO NOW SEE BELOW TO THE GROCERY TRADE:\u2014Rebate forms are in the mail.Fill in your stock on hand and return the form to SALADA.REBATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:- TEA BAGS ORANGE PEKOE BROWN LABEL YELLOW LABEL 15's \u2014 lcperbox | NO ! Bb.pkt.4c per pit.1 bb.pkt.11 c per pkt.30s \u2014 2 \u201d CHANGE 1, bb.pkt.2c\u201d 1 bb.pkt.5c \u201d 60s \u2014 4c \u201d IN 1, b.pkt.1c\u201d GREEN TEA 120s \u2014 8c \" PRICE 2 oz.pkt.no change 1 b.\u2014 5c per pkt.YOU ie Paxton and Mrs.Nelson Ovans on Monday evening at the same Bobby of Montreal and Mr.Gordon Hamilton of Westport, Ont., spent Kevin spent Thursday, Dec.18th at Cameron of Howick visited recently Cameron Bryson attended a family spent the holiday with her parents, | and Mr.and Mrs.D.Johnson, Dix-.\u201cul holiday guests of Mrs.Robt.Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.Prank Hope and family were dinner guests on Friday, Dec.26th, at the home of her mother, Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar and Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Farquhar and Johnny, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Hope and family enj holiday week-end at home.Mr.and Mrs.Merril Tannahill and Keith were dinner guests on Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker and Dorothy, Ormstown.Mr.and at the same home.Brysonville Community Club News The regular \u201cClub\u201d was held on Friday evening, Dec.26th, with an average attendance.Euchre was played and the lucky winners were as follows: Ladies\u2019 1st, Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald, 2nd, Miss Mabel Graham; Gents\u2019 1st, Mr.George Graham, 2nd, Mr.Newton Elliott.prizes when Mrs.J.L.Rivere and Mr.Bruce Hamilton were the winners.Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed to music provided by Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson and Mr.Harvey Reddick.The president announced that another \u201cClub\u201d would be held in two weeks.Robson cille and Stella Haney and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Haney of Montreal spent the holiday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Haney.Miss Maureen Miller of New Jersey, USA, is spending a month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller.Miss Audrey Clark of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Furey and | children of Ormstown spent the, holiday at the Willis Clark home.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland were guests of the Misses Frances and [Nellie Kyle, of Mooers, for the holi- dav.Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Sample and (Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Gale, of Plattsburg.| Mr.and Mrs.John Dauphenals and children spent Sunday, Dec.28th, at Massena with their brother and his family.Sundav, Dec.28th guests of Mr.[Fernie Beattie and family were Mr, and Mrs.Bruce Lanskail of Montreal: Mr.Jack Lanskail of Toronto: Mrs.Gilmore and family of Rus- seltown and Mr.Martin Beattie and ;son John of Huntingdon.Mr.James Beattie, of Lacolle, spent his holidays with his sister 'and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Moore and family.| Mr.Stitchman of Longueuil spent the holiday with his family also Miss Sylvia Billington of Montreal spent the holidays with her sister | jand her mother.Mr.and Mrs.Max Boast and son Jimmy of Richmond, Miss Helena Rivere and daughters, Janet and Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Prank Deery, |Miss Matilde Poupart, Mrs.L.Bou- Joyce of Burlington, Vt.and Miss Ronald and Susan and Mr.Bruce chard were holiday guests of Mr.Armour of Montreal spent the holiday at the W.W.Barr nome.| Wesley-Knox Sunday School held ithe Christmas entertainment and Tree in the church, on Monday evening, Dec.22nd, the children taking part in songs, recitations, etc all taking their parts very nicely.At the close gifts were distributed from a well laden tree.The Misses Viau of Montreal spent the holiday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Viau.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 A white Christmas and holiday season were enjoyed by the majority of the people in this district.The roads, although somewhat slippery, especially on the hills, were well travelled and the clanking of car chains took the place of the once joyous ringing of sleigh bells, which, somehow are missed more on Christmas Day than on any other day of the year.(mn some homes the gay spirit was 'saddened by recent losses and oth- lers by sickness either in the home jor hospital.The younger members revelled in the tree and its gifts, | while their elders enjoyed them- |selves helping the children play | with their toys, visiting and enjoy- ng the good things of life generally.Sgr.Arnold and Mrs.McGugan, of Burlington, Vt., spent the holiday [yen with the Manning fam- y.Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Sarrasin, Mr.and Mrs.John Scullion and daughter Ann, and Mr.and Mrs.John {McNeil of Montreal spent the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cassidy and family.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey, Garth and Susan, of Ormstown, !spent the Yuletide with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Dunn, Mary, Catharine and Wilma also spent the day at the same home, Kenneth Dunn returned home on Sunday, Dec.28th from a week-end spent in St.Lambert with his friends, Stewart and Ross Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson and family of Ottawa were holiday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson on their way to spend the festive day with Mrs.Bruce and her brother, Mr.Harold Steele.Mrs.Brown of Montreal spent the holiday week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey.Rev.J.Travis and Mrs.Travis spent Christmas Day at the same home.Mr.Brown spent the week-end.Mrs.Margaret Gamble and daughter, Greta, who accompanied the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.A.Briscoe, to Florida, have arrived safely after a very enjoyable trip.They are having wonderful weather, 80°, and very sunny days.At present they are at Sanford.A car accident occurred late Friday night, Dec.26th, at St.Antoine, which might have been fatal to its driver, Mr.Raymond Suprenant, if he had not received help immeal- ately.Mis car skidded off the road into the ditch, the door flew open and he fell out and the car fell on him.Another car was behind him and when the driver saw what had happened he ran to help him but was unable to Hft the car.He obtained help and the car was removed from the victim.He was given artificial respiration, as he Was seemingly not \u2018 thing, and hurried to the Barrie Memorial Hospital, where he received medical attention.He suffered from a bad- y bruised face and injured shoul- er.Mrs.Bill Hooker were also guests ' Tickets were drawn for the table; ROBSON\u2014Misses Margaret, Lu-; St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 On Sunday afternoon( Dec.20th, a glitter- in coach arrived at Bourdeau's Hall, where some 150 children awaited for a glimpse of good old Santa, Denise Lefort as Queen of the North; Mrs.Christmas, Bariteau; |Hood, Lucie Crête.Relatives and friends of the kiddies both young and old enjoyed the festivity and marveled at the radiant faces of the kiddies as they were called to come forth for their gifts.Each were given a lovely surprise bag containing a cone of candy and |peanuts and a funny whistle, a gift of Mrs.C.Machabée, who sponsored this entertainment.Mrs.Napolegn Laplante, of Hem- mingford, was the lucky winner of a set of dishes, the prize for a Christmas drawing at Mrs.C.Mac- habee\u2019s store.Congratulations.On Sunday, Dec.20th, Les Artisans under the direction of Mr.|Jos.Paré sponsored a party for ichildren of the members of ages 1 !to 10.This took place in the paro- ichial Hall, where one hundred and twenty packages were distributed.The sponsors were Hermas Lavoie, Pres.; Edmour Beaudin, Vice-Pres.; Paul Giguère, Sec'y; Paul Bigras, censor; Jos.Cardinal, Roma Pre- vost, Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Prevost, directors; Mrs.J.Cardinal, organ- jiser, and two helpers, Mrs.Adrien Coté and M.Laplante.À most enjoyable afternoon was reported by all, Mr.and Mrs.Josaphat Cardinal entertained at a reveillon following midnight Mass: Miss Marie ; Reine Aganier, Mr.Romeo Demers of Beauharnois, Mr.Vanutelli Aga- nier, Mr.and Mrs.Charles La- rocque, Nicole and Yyes Larocque.Mr.and Mrs.Jean Louis Blais, Diane and Louis René, Mr.and Mrs.Jean L.Machabée, Mr.and Mrs.Felix Machabée and their families attended a Yuletide gathering at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Beaudin in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Charette, Mr.and Mrs.Henri Bernier, Bertrand Char- ette of Montreal, Mr.and.Mrs.Le- febvre were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Charette.Mrs.Narcisse Dauphinais entertained her family to a Yuletide dinner: Mr.and Mrs.Sylvio Charette and family of Howick; Mr.and Mrs.Leo Bourdeau and family, Mr.and Mrs.Robert McKenzie and family, Mr.and Mrs.Marc McKenzie and baby Guy; Mr.and Mrs.Roma Gibeau and baby Yves, Gerard Dauphinais.{ Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Boileau and | their sons, Remi and Roger were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Hébert, of Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Poupart, and Mrs.T.P.Murray, at Sher- rington.Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Beaudin and family of Valleyfield were holiday guests of Misses B.and A.Laberge.and Mrs.Roy Stevenson, Norman Sterling and Beryl, Mr.and Mrs, Norris Rowe, Lloyd and Morrison were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn and family.Mr.and Mrs.John H.Rowe entertained the following guests for the holiday: Mr.Herbert Rowe, Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Rowe and family of Ormstown and Miss Elsie Rowe of Montreal.Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James G.Lamb were the latter's mother, Mrs.Henry Blair; Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Barrington, David and Diane of Ormstown; Mr.and Mrs.Carman Goundrey, Gene, Gloria and Corinne of Riverfield; Mr.Eric Lamb of Chateaugay, N.Y.and Miss Esther Lamb of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn, Norma and Mrs.Willard Dunn spent Sunday, Dec.28th in St.Lambert, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Farley.Mr.John and sister, Miss Libbie Waddell entertained the following guests during the holiday: Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce, Mrs.E.B.Smith and Mary Anna, Mr.and Mrs.Earl MeNiece from Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MeNiece, Mr.Alp.D'mour, Mr.George Harrington, Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce and the boys, Mr.and Mrs.Indell Waddell and Ronnie, Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and Miss Dorothy Sharpe, Mr.Wm.Cowan of Brockville, Ont., and Mrs.Margaret .Cowan, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKay of Hemmingford were Friday, Dec.26th supper guests of Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and family.They were also callers on Mrs.Earl McNiece and Mrs.Egbert Bruce.Mr.Stanley Moneypenny and Miss Farrell, of Montreal, spent the holiday and the week-end with or.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, r.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece, of Montreal, spent the holidays at their home here.Miss Hazel Bruce and Mr.Huntley Bruce of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.Mrs.Inez Brooks and Miss Win- ona Brooks entertained to Sunday, Dec.28th dinner, the following: Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks and Joan of Lacolle; Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Moore, Freddie and Garth of Covey Hill; Mr.and Mrs.Merle Brooks, Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks, Janie and Duncan and Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny, Lois Ann, Norman and Richard.Rev.John and Mrs.Travis were supper guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypen- ny and family spent Friday, Dec.26th, in Montreal, with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny.The thermometer took quite a drop on Saturday night, Dec.27th and Sunday morning found frozen watér pipes and car trouble for some.\u2018This is the first real cold spell this season, so no one can complain.Mr.and Mrs.Farrell Lapres, Dannie and Nancy of Dorval spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy and family.Other guests were Mr.Jack Kilgour and Mr.and Mrs.John Kilgour and baby Johnny, of Ormastown.Mr.and Mrs.Oharles Harvey spent the holiday with her sisters, the Misses Mary, Effle and Margaret Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dunn, Shirley, Merle and Donnie were holi- Mr.and Mrs.Norman Towns, Mr, Wednesday, January 7th, 1g; Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014Mr, and Mrs.Sloan and family spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.W.Tannahill of Trout Miss Marion Sloan and Nelson of Petawawa and oyed 8 who was accompanied by his good Walter of Halifax were with their the same friends from the North Pole: Miss \u2018parents \u2018for the Christmas holiday.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Reld and Lorraine family, Mrs.J.Reid and Miss A.Queen of Stars, Ger-!Reid of Huntingdon were holiday maine Vincent; Little Red Riding guests of Dr.and Mrs.A.S.Reid.Mr.and Mrs.Brocklehurst and W.Currie and little sons spent the day recently with Mr.land Mrs.Albert Rosevear of Hun- \u2018River.Messrs.Mrs.1 tingdon.+ Mr.and Mrs.Clark Sloan were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.J.Sloan.| Mr.and Mrs, G.N.Lindsay enjoyed the holiday at the home of Mrs.H.Ferns, Dewittville.Miss Allana Reid of Hudson and POTICEU Mr.and Mrs.Bruce M .Oswego spent the holidays wis; mimi and Mrs.John Oliver.: Mr.and Mrs.Ken Lanktre, PEMMIN daughter, Leanna of Massena, pford Miss Marilyn Lewis of Mont busines Mr.and Mrs.Walter we, S0th, a Rockburn and Mr.Milton Apgend™ MIS: § of Winnipeg, Man, were hourfre Was 1] guests at the home of Mr, lay seas L.W.Lewis of Shady Lane or Progra Miss Arlette Dupont spent from th holiday with her mother in mojnthly wa treal.J.P.S \u2014_\u2014 ilson, ! MARVELOUS MONTH | jue por VANCOUVER, (CP) \u2014 Weatpports of t officers here chalked up sever) .b differen ords for October.It was theo istactory, nlest October in 44 years, the gthe grou rainy days were the fewest | oJough smi tober in 53 years, and the tognplishme rainfall of 213 inches y gp most g lowest since the record 176 of 138 allocatiq tion of à Miss P.Lattimer of Sydney, Aus- sd Rev.'iralia were guests during the holi- \u20ac ems tch Ite bir and t | day season of Dr.and Mrs.A.S.\u201ca brs for t | Reid.| Was Nearly Cra nted: Pre i Regret to say that Mrs.W.Barr gstil discovered Pr- D.D; Dennis\u201d umaging fH: 1st vic has been ill for some days but is popular, pure, \"cooling \"Honk lo oud vice-p now improving.Mr.and Mrs.Barr pes RS Bona, Omiort from cruel na y.MIS.| land Lily were entertained during ot and other (tes soudien.Trial toc tals.G.J.\u2018the holiday by Mr.and Mrs.Arden ha or money Back: Ank drsgiaCeks jv AT.Kenng Douglas.Prosoripti rdinary or extra stequyiiistant.\u2014 ry conve: pvener, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Jr nis by band s R.Cossette & Cossette Dr.J.E.Caza Sv.Mrs, LAWYERS SURGEON DENTIST Month! lain St Phone 43 | 118 Chateauguay st.mad: SSSR 168 é£hamp) .HUNTINGDON od in VALLEYFIELD ne M ptuous Meloche & Perron Dr.Marc Lefebvre pes re LA 20 Chateanguay go beautif G.A.Meloche M.Perron Lhone 2089 treet Ray little 31 Market Bt.Phone 601 Huntin, ble time Vv.ELD r.and Dr.Lucien Perron ton, Ms Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.|Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat specs in.Mont BARRISTET and SOLICITOR Office Hours: Daily from 2 to shh their 42 St.Cecile St.Valleytield PIN.except Saturdays.Mondaylbert Germ P.O.Box 1 Phones 500, 67 god Friday evenings from 7 tdfyer and 4 Bouchette St.Tel.Office os or Points on sis at th .Res.1 ent, phore MA.4 : Huniingdon, Que 3744 St.Denis St.Mon Mrs.E yne were : Mr.and ' oeur Francois Franc J).S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.tsburg, Office hours: VETERINARY ar's day Weekly: 10 AM.to Fr SURGFON ea, Ch 2 PM.19 Henderson Stree .t Saturday: 10 AM.to 1 PM.HUNTINGDON Dial 3 preva o spent Middleton Hope & Co.Drs.Belisle a : CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS y nd Cloutier R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.wd.} John F.Lewis, C.A.VETERINARY SURGEONS \u20ac Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.Phone 7 Ormstown, Q J.G.Elliott, CA.Phone 472 Huntingd 388 St.James St, La.4141 Montreal \u201c Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Ilébert, CA.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleytield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donald P.Rennie, C.AT.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 40 Market St.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone 243 W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLER 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 ~ C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at CY 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes \u2014 Gilssses Fitted John R.Whitehead, D.V.VETERINARY SURGEON oday Phone 185, 6 Jamestown Ro ai ORMSTOWN, QUE.i £0 GORÈE Lucien Baillargeon BOWE NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R, Led Notaries Pub'ic Office in O'Connor Block, entranf.next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession gig Colin J.Campbel NOTARY Of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, VanVliet, Talpis and Campbell, \u2014 Notaries, Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary.; M-G-ME In office at County Building] presentsf Huntingdon, A Friday and Saturday each week; OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMEN Appointments: Miss Grace Caldw in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montr PLateau 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford py\" Tel, 5 r 12 , om Roger F ortier.N.P.T à COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDO Phones: Office 306; Residence $19and Eve Phone 2898 BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg'd Building Estimates and Contracts Repairs and Alterations _ Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tili OUR SPECIALTIES Huntingdon \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014rrer FO E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE eu.Fire and Car Insurance Laberge & Lalonde Ltd PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Go\u201cernment Licensed Roofing Suppli-e, Propane Gas Oxy-Aoetylens * dding TISAIE QUENNEVILLE day guests of the formers Mr.and Mrs.Stanley MdNell, d W.Keddy & Son GAWMIL \u2014 GRIST MIL Flour Lumber Building Materials Wood Ranges Phone \u201c8 178 Chateaug' a .Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois y i DON W.K.Phil A.K.English A, General pe FIRE aad GENERAL INSURAN( J Representative for ; : of all kinds Mutual Lite Assurance Ce 2 pt # Canada and for p: 84 moderate rates Insurance and Bonds.| mn Phone 2944 Huntingdon Phore 607rd Ormstown, ( i J) K Earle Radley 7 4 MacKine S : ALL MAIRES e hop , FORMS 4 8 KR 5 \u2019 GENERAL MACHINE WORK or War 108 St.Lawrence St.Valleytielé INSURANCE RSS Tel.912r12 Hemmingt ; Pattern-makers \u2014 Shafting : Geo.L.Collum re .ymmin £ ford IGFORD \u2014 The Hem- ; Ea LS.met for their an- £0 ness meeting, on Tuesday, ih, at the home of the treas- rs.George J.Brown, whose de \u201cwas nicely decorated for the {| jay season.yr progra from the the Christmas serv- November Missionary inesday, January 7th, 1953 tives weres Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacDonald, Sorel, Que., Miss Margaret Simpson and Mr.Marshall Simpson, Champlain, N.Y, at Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Simpson's, Mr.and Mrs.H.Lank and Miss Vera Lank, Shawinigan Falls at Mr.and Mrs.F.Richard's, Dr.and Mrs.J.T.Shannon, Misses Madeleine and Ann Shannon, St.John's, Que, \u2018Miss Margaret Ryan, Montreal, at Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ryan's, Mr.Jos.durifg English in Ormstown, for the Yuletide holiday.Mrs, Pare also thanked all members for their kind co-operation the past year and wished all the very best for 1853.Franklin Centre the The Huntingdon Gleaner .Ginette and Jacques spent Jan.Ind in Beauharnois, guests of the Cardinal families.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Boileau, Ro- St.Chrysostome STE.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Best wishes for a speedy recovery go to Mrs.Malette née Marie Reine La- plante, who is convalescing at the home of her sister and brother-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Armand Bolleau.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.P.Murray, Misses Violet and Jocelyne Murray, per guests of Mr.and Mrs.Aime Boileau at Burke, N.Y.Miss Emma Gagné, Mrs.A.Blais of Montreal.were New Year guests of Mr.and Mrs.Z.Blnis.ger and Remi were New Year sup-| Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Miss Maude Fos- burgh of Montreal spent Christmas at the home of her sisters, Misses E.and M.Fosburgh.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne VanVlet and Derck of Lachine and Mr.and Mrs.George Cairns of Montreal spent Christmas at the home of Mr.and FRANKLIN CENTRE\u2014The 50th) jean Marc Murray, Mr.and Mrs.ppent t was used.The president, in Mo nihly True ond Mrs.H.Warner read- | Mrg TH Orkiszewski, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mr._g.P.Simpson was leader, Miss |John Farmer {lson, Mrs.G.J.Brown, MIS, Aubrey at M and Mrs.M.Keough, r.and Mrs.Dan Ryan's, .Mabel Keddy at Mr.and Mrs.the portions of Scripture.The Maynard's, Champlain, N.Y.Miss Weat ports of the year\u2019s work given by Bernice and Gladys Smirle.Mon- veral re different secretaries were most treal, at Mr.and Mrs.Smirle's, Miss the s.Jisfactory.special credit being due Bessie McNaughton, Verdun, with the group of associated members.ishments 1 ; ost gratifying to learn that allocation had been met.For Mr.W.McNaughton, Mr.and Mrs.Jougn small in numbers, the ac-|E.Martin, St.Lambert at Mrs.W.were great.It was: Fisher's, and Mrs.W.De Mouilpied, Miss M.Abran, R.N., Montreal at f6 of 19 tion of officers the president in- »d Rev.W.Holmes to take the ir and the following list of of- Ls for the ensuing year was ap- ted: President, Mrs.J.P.Simp- |: 1st vice-pres., Mrs.C.Smith; L' vice-pres, Mrs.H.Warner; Ny.Mrs.Mabel Keddy; treasuer, ¢ G.J.Brown; organist, Mrs.JT.Kennedy; Mrs.T.E.Clelland,, «Mkistant.The work committee hon- convener, Mrs.H.Barrington; fvener, Mrs.Derrick, Mrs.Peler, Miss Wilson and Miss True.by band, Mrs.C.Wallace and 5 R.McNaughton Literature , Mrs.T.E.Clelland; Mission- Monthly secretary, Mrs.F.Peler, Hostess convener, Mrs, PF.Dr.and Mrs.Abran's, Mr.and Mrs.Gaëtan Beaudin, Rimouski at Mr.and Mrs.W.Beaudin's and Mr.and Mrs.Bouchard\u2019s, Miss Mary Annl Ouimet, Montreal and Mrs.W.La- valley, Winooski, Vt.at Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ouimet's.of Mrs.Hayden\u2019s sister and brother- in-law in Montreal.Mrs.C.Braithwaite, Ottawa, Ont., visited relatives and friends during the holiday.Mr.Dan Kavanagh's friends are ber.The benediction was pro- ced by Rev.W.Holmes.A, pptuvus repast was served by the ; tesses, Mrs.G.J.Brown and k.Charles Smith.The table be- beautifully arranged, centred by bay little Christmas tree, an en- ak:ble time was spent by all.fr.and Mrs.Paul Germain, hton, Mass, Mr.Rolland Ger- in, Ste.Therese, Mr.Real Ger- n, Montreal, spent the holidays bert Germain.Mr.and Mrs.Rand son were New Year's psts at the same home, {r.and Mrs.Lome Sample, Mr.J Mrs.Herb.McNaughton and Pyne were New Year's day guests Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sample at ttsburg, N.Y.s.Mabel Keddy was a New er\u2019s day guest of Mr.and Mrs.rea, Champlain, N.Y.EMMINGFORD \u2014 Among those o spent the holidays with rela- pleased to hear he has returned home from St.Mary's hospital, Montreal.His health is greatly improved.Mr.Price Kavanagh, Montreal and Miss Margaret Kavanagh, Greenfield Park, were recent guests at the Kavanagh home.Mr.and Mrs.St.Pierre, Rimouski, Que, spent the holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Beaudin.Mrs.Thomas Kyle, of Ormstown, is spending some time the guest of Miss Isabella McNaughton.Mr.and Mrs, Frank Laurie of Quebec City, were recent guests of Miss Isabella McNaughton.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Orr of Bar- rington attended the Zrimbrunn- Orr wedding which was held in, Ormstown on Saturday, Dec.20.Friends of Mrs.John Brown were very sorry to hear she was taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital on | bours and friends join in wishing Mrs.Brown a speedy recovery.Mr.Robert Campbell spent the holiday with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood! Boyse and family in Odelltown.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Orr and family were the guests of Mr.Allan Mr.and Mrs.Olier Payant enter- Mrs.el Tobin's.Mss mi Fortin at members drive to tained following the baptism r°! I.an rs.L.Fortin's, Miss G.; their infant son last Sunday.e Bouchard, Montreal, at Mr.and extend their congratulations and Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hayden.[gifts were two Platform Rockers| Mrs.Stanislas Crête.Miss Luel- Mr.and Mrs.Harfield, Mr.and upholstered in Plastic, from the |enne Créte, Mr.Henri Créte and Mrs.Hamilton were holiday guests|family, a Bridge Lamp, a Photo- family visited relatives in Pte.Cas- diamond ring from Mr.Stevenson.spent, delicious refreshments were served and just as the old year New Year wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevenson was celebrated at their home on Wednesday evening, Dec.31st, New Year's Eve.There were 28 dinner guests, of near relativessamong whom from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Hardy and Mr.and Mrs.Richard Frier from Springfield, Mass.and Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson and family from Ottawa.Their pastor, Rev.John and Mrs.Travis were also present.After dinner, in the early evening, à real surprise party, composed of Real Couture and Alain were New Year's dinner guests of Mr.and | Mrs.Alexis Poupart.Mr.and Mrs.Zenophile Grégoire of Outremont visited relatives here on Sunday.Mr.Oscar Murray of Lake St.Johns, Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Murray and Beatrice of St.Patrice de Lotbiniere, Mr.Maurice Murray of Cornwall, Ont.,- visited their sister and aunt, Mrs.Mary J.Brogan and their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.W.Atkinson on the 26th.baby received the names Joseph Louis Laurent Lionel Pierre.The sponsors being Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Demers.The baby was carried by a cousin, Mrs.Stanislas Lemieux.good wishes to the bride and groom of 1902.also to present them with à gift of an envelope of money.Rev.J.Travis made the presentation and gave the address.Other cades and Ste.Anne de Bellevue, January 2nd.Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Couillard of Beauharnois, Mr.and Mrs.Rene Lefrancois of St.Rémi, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Chenaille of Montreal, Mr.and Mra Paul E.Chenaille of Massena, N.Y.attended the fun- graphic Lamp Shade, gifts of money and Mrs.Stevenson received a A very pleasant social evening was passed away they welcomed the in with singing \u201cAuld day guests of their parents, Mr.: and Mrs.James Costello.Mr.Roger Tobin of Lacolle also was a caller at the same home.Prevost, who has been elected warden to replace Mr.Joseph Emard, whose term of office has expired.Nitro holidays parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Hyatt.the holidays here at Nitro with Mr.and Mrs.S.Clendening and family on Champlain Avenue.spent family on Riverview Avenue.ter Carol spent the holidays in East Farnham with Mrs.D.Collins.family of Montread spent the holt- day here at Nitro with Mr.and Misses Lili, Mary, Catherine Cos- Mrs.Nelson VanViliet.tello of Plattsburg, N.Y., were holi- Mr and Mrs.Floyd Fadden of Noyan visited at the home of Misses E.and M.Fosburgh at Christmas.\u2018The Immigration Staff held their annual Christmas party in the Legion Hall on December 29.The evening was spent in dancing followed by a visit from \u201cSanta\u201d Lunch was served after which everyone left.Quite a number of Lacolie curlers have entered the Mixed Bonspiel at Huntingdon.Congratulations go to Mr.Albert NITRO\u2014Miss D.Hyatt spent the in Louiseville with her Miss K.Sweet of Ottawa, spent AUBREY - RIVERFIELD Mr.urray Templeton spent New Year's at Lachute.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Green have returned home to Lindsay, Ont, after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs.Lawrence Gruer.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Gruer and son Campbell spent New Year's in Mr.L.Mitchell from North Bay the holidays here with his Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige and daugh- Mrs.L.Maither, Beverly and Calvin Maither spent the holidays in|Mantreal.Huntingdon with Mr.I.Gordon and Several local teams of curlers family.participated in the recent Mixed Mr.and Mrs.M.McCaskill Bonspiel held in Huntingdon Mr.Eldon Orr had the misfortune to break a bone in his hand recently.and has since been and Fellow,\u201d happy occasion to a close.Moneypenny spent a few days the past week at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny at the: He returned home Sunday Mr.and Mrs.Gore.with his parents, Stewart Moneypenny, Lois Ann and, Richard, who spent the afternoon | Richard Fletcher, of Montreal, were at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson, and Keith spent New Year\u2019s Day with Mr.and Mrs.Jack Boyce at Lacolle.Audrey, where were which Master Norman Mary, Mina Lang Syne\u201d and \u201cHe's a Jolly Good brought a very OBITUARY THE LATE MRS.R.Mrs.R.French, of Dundee, for-'only absent member Christmas Day.Her many neigh-|merly a resident of Franklin Cen-|Mrs.Lamb's family was their son, tre for over 15 years, passed away |Melvin of Coronation, Alta, but he a the Barrie Memorial Hospital on jand hls wife gave iday, her suffering FRENCH Jan.2nd.The late Mrs.pleasant surprise about noon by a French had been in poor health for|telephone call, during which each \\& few years and had spent most of member of his family was able to the past two years in the hospital, 'say and hear a \u201cHello\u201d from them borne and a few minutes\u2019 conversation bravely and cheerfully.Her remains with his parents.brought to Franklin Sharpe Funeral Home until Sunday Dunn visited at the home of Mr.morning, when they were removed 'Jerry Dunn on Brook Road, Athel- was to the] Mrs.W.Hay and family on Kent ,neral of Mrs.G.Chenaille.Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Josaphat Cardinal, badly handicapped in his work.Mrs.W.Ramsay and son Billy with his parents, John Goldie.Mr.Dan Leahy and son Dannie left Monady morning on a motor trip to Florida.Mr.and Mrs.John Milne and son Jimmie of Aubrey, and Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.W.Sexton on Riverview Ave.Mrs.S.Longtin of Sherbrooke ter, Mrs.L.Maither.Mr.and Mrs.M.Elson spent the | Mrs.J.Flynn.Brooklet BROOKLET\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Jas.\u2018Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Thomas Greenway.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Lamb, Messrs.Eric and Ross Lamb and their sisters, Esther and Iona were entertained on New Year's Day, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Bar- rington at Ormstown, also Mr.and! | Mrs.Carman Goundrey, Gene, Gloria and Corrine of Riverfield.The of Mr.and Chateaugay, N.Y.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick and family on New Year's Day.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Erskine and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Erskine spent New Year's day with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Stevenson, Covey Hill, them a Very or Chateaugny were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Pred Sweet.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McCracken entertained at a family dinner on New Year's day.New Year's day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Daoust were Mr.and Mrs.Romea Dallaire and daughter, jof Valleyfield; Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Messrs.Willard, Ross and Roy spent Christmas day with Mr.and; spent the holiday here with her sis- | Harrigan and Mrs.Julia Kissane of | Mrs.Anna Newton and Howard! The December Annual Meetings of the Howick United Church Young People's Society were heid at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Logan on Monday evening, December 29.Ten members were present, and a new slate of officers for the forth- holiday in Montreal with Mr.and coming year was presented.Several | stems of business were discussed, including a skating party, planned for the 31st of January.Two dozen new hymnbooks have been purchased and will be presented to the United Church when they have been suitably inscribed.Bibles were presented to several recently-married couples.In (he past few months, eleven Bibles have been presented by the Young People\u2019s Group to young couples.All of these were beautl- fully inscribed by Mr.F.W.Welch, with illuminated lettering.The recent repairs and refinishing of the Church doors was discussed, and it was reported that Mr.Alec Mac- Gregor had contributed the full cost of the repairing and varnishing.Miss Amy Corrigan, of Knowlton, is convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs.Math McKell.Local schools started classes again after the Christmas holidays, on £0 GORCEY and The Huntingdon + THEATRE + to the French Funeral Home at;stan, on Wednesday.Sawyerville, where the funeral serv-| Mrs.Inez Brooks and Mr.and ice was held on Tuesday.Interment Mrs.Morrison Brooks and family! was at Eaton's Cemetery.This com- |spent Sunday at Lacolle, with Mr, munity extends sympathy to the be- {and Mrs.Thomas Brooks.Daoust and family of Huntingdon: Monday, Jan.5.Mr.and Mrs.Ildege Daoust and! The Howick school rink was the family of Herdman; Miss Carmen scene of a spirited hockey game on Caza, St.Anicet; Mr.and Mrs.! New Year's Day, as a school team Roger Daoust and Mr.Maurice, met a team from the Howick Ath- Daoust of St.Antoine Abbé.etic Club, The Athletic team won Today-Friday Outstanding! Ba BOWERY BOYS__ 2 5642 RSS entra: HUNTZ HALL nd don i D 1024 hours ON of love and fie Roval® thrills in wide- / \u2019 Poet open Las Vegas Rowaté 2 nef fis / 01 EY de ; ÿ a NE (SKY \\ sh Cr FULL OF ontr@ 3 MGCON 5 UE.| (ARLETON CARPENTER JAN STERLING at KEENAN WYAN An M-G-M Picture I TONIGHT and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE $150.ATURDAY - SUNDAY, MONDAY - TUESDAY ifitinee Saturday 1.15 p.m.PIYMOUTH ) | ADVENTURE\u201d ISTHE SCREEN'S GREATEST by rom M-G-M IN COLOR BY CHNICOLOR VAN JOHNSON bk i LEO GENN - ngio ed - \u201cBlazing Forest\u201d in TECHNICOLOR with JOHN PAYNE iPhtinuous Shows in Both eatres on Sundays Starting at | p.m.ALSO \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cO\u2019Henry\u2019s Full House\u201d The Feature You've Been Waiting For - - - with Fred Allen - Anne Baxter Jeanne Crain - Oscar Levant Marilyn Monroe Charles Laughton 2nd Exciting Feature\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cGold Fever\u201d Ralph MORGAN Ann CORNELL Show Starts at 7 - - - - - \u201cO'Henry\u2019's Full House\u201d will be shown once only at 8.25 p.m.MAY BE YOUR LUCKY NIGHT $590.In Cash DON'T MISS A CHANCE NOW a Sat.-{un.-Mon.-Tues.Don't Miss This Special Double Bill! Robert TAYLOR in His Latest Outstanding \u201cLet's Live Again\u201d Dimanche Seulement 3ieme Attraction En FRANCAIS \u201cUne femme à Abattre\u201d Un film passionnant avec Humphrey BOGART Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson in Montreal spent the week-end with relatives.The holidays are over and pupils members of her family.and teachers are again back their classrooms to school work.Mr.Ross Goldie returned to his teaching duties at Three Rivers on Sunday, after spending his holidays -MALONE, DEW VORK: resume in their reaved husband and son and other| On Tuesday evening, Rev.J.and| The follow Mrs.Travis entertained the Sun- those who day School staff and their husbands Temper at the parsonage.A very pleasant.j .social evening was spent and at its reed BY ae Brooklet W.C.T.U.: close Mrs.Travis served delicious Erskine 96: refreshments.! \u2018 ; Mr.Roy Dunn, of Oshawa, Ont,,!' 85: - .spent several days the past week arakino Bron isan, 84: Stanley Telting ab she Dome of his cousin, Helen McCracken 80: Heather Cur- Rev.Mr.Stanford preached in Blair \u20ac Billy Lindsay 72; Bobby the Church of the Nazarene last, Juniors 10.11 and Sunday.his last service here f0r Kenneth Erskine 93: 2 Dawn Gra- three months.It is expected that ham 88: 3 Jean McCra k 79.Rev.Mr.Christenson from Altona Winston \u2018Rennio 78: Norm n Flder wll conduct services during their 79.Ernest Lindsay \"29 pat FL period.liott 70: Jean Arthur 64: Melba , ; ; ; Melba spot and Mis, Senneth McNicoe Maither 59: Ronald Elder 55; Doro- ar holidays In thy Ann Taylor 55: James Harrlson Montreal.12 Mr.and Mrs.Farrell Lapres, Dannie and Nancy spent the week-end 12 years-1 WED.- THURS.\u201cSky Full of Moon\u201d - with - Jan Sterling \u2014\u2014\u2014 Also \u201cMy Pal Gus\u201d - with - Richard Widmark at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Covey Hill and Mrs.Inez Brooks and Mr.and Mrs.Morrison Brooks, Janie COVEY HILL \u2014 This year Christa , sn Mas Messages have brought scenes Duncan spent New Year's day with fom our own Laurentians all the Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny.way to Bohemia where \u201cGood Kin New Year's guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wenscelaus\" is portrayed by the Harry Moneypenny, Sr, werc Mr.noted Canadi and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny and Thomson.family of the Gore, and Mr.Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Jr.Linda of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hardy \u201cThe Village Street\u201d, and inent painter, James W.Cox pecially realistic.and; Mr.M.J.Perry's Brick and Coal Mr.and Mrs.Richard Frier of Co.in Redcliff, Alta., sends a copy Springfield, Mass.,- are visiting at of \u201cOld Fort Henry\u201d, a Martello the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred tower near Kingston, and Mr.W.W.Stevenson and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Perry in Vancouver has remembered , is es- Friday Night FRIDAY - SATURDAY \u201cThe Savage\u201d - with - Charlton Heston Waller.\"Covey Hill friends with a handsome Christmas day guests at the home calendar showing a ranch girl and of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dicken- (her steed in a distinctive camera son were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon study.Pitt, Mr.and Mrs.John Dicken- | Mr.Mac Edwards has returned to son and Mr.Wm.Wood of .Mon-; St.John's College in Quebec after treal, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.McKinnon spending the holidays with his par- and Mr.and Mrs.Clarke McKin- ents.non and son Greg, of Massena.! During the hoilday season Mr.and an artist Charles R.| and from a water color by another prom- : ing are the names of|by a score of 7-3, but only after a wrote in the National |nard-fought, exciting game, which ance Study Course as cor-|featured many penalties.At the same time, girls\u2019 teams played bas- and under\u20141 Donald ketball in the school gymnasium, 2 Judith Graham 91: 3 Shirley Graham 88; Gordon Lind- | Here the Athletie Club team again triumphed, winning by a score of | 41-21.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Roy wus christened | Margaret Jean, hy Rev.W A.Ed- | wards, on Sunday, Dec.28.Misses Janet, Elizabeth and Marion McKell spent the holiday at | their home.| Mr, and Mrs.Chester Orr enjoyed Yuletide dinner with Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Craig and family.and Mr.Archie Cralg.| Mr.and Mrs.Robert Roy and Mr.\u201cArchie Roy visited Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Donald Roy on New Year's Day.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Templeton \"and sons William and Brodie dined on New Year's Day with Mr.and i Mrs.Bruce Ness.i Mr.Owen Ness and Miss Evelyn | Ness spent their holidays nt the \u201chome of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Ness.I Mrs.Gertrude Craig is recovering from her recent illness, Mr.William Templeton has returned to Macdonald College to re- \u201csume his studles after spending the holiday season at home.Mr.und Mrs.Robert Templeton (entertained for supper on Saturday evening.Among those present were Mr.and Mrs.Ed Green, Mr, and Mrs.| Bruce Ness and Marjory, Mr, and Mrs.Robert Ness, Mrs.Lawrence i Gruer, Mr.Wilbert Gruer, Mr.and | Mrs.Dick Bunbury, Mr.and Mrs.| Wallace Templeton and Murray.| Mr.and Mrs.Dick Tanner, Lorne and Loraine, left on Friday by mo- \u2018tor for their new home in Toronto.Sunday, Jan.4.Three new members joined the Church: Mr.Elton Robertson by profession of Faith: Mr.and Mrs.Bill Brown by transfer from their Montreal Church.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Rorison visited on Friday, having dinner with Mr.friends and relatives of the district and Mrs.Allister Rorison and supper with Mr.Leslie Orr.at their former home.Miss Elaine Harrison has returned after spending the holiday in Cas- capedin with her father, who is back in Canada after serving with the 27th Brigade in Germany.Mrs.Emma Montgomery spent Sunday visiting Mr.and Mrs.Donald Templeton.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mrs.E.M.Wood attended the funeral service In Montreal, on Tuesday, Dec.30th, of the late Mrs.A.R.Douglas.Mrs.Douglas had been a patient in the General Hospital for three weeks.She had made good progress when death came suddenly on December 27th.To Dr.Douglas and his family goes the deep sympathy of their many friends in the Huntingdon district.New Year overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace were Mr.and Mrs.Alex Wallace of Smith's Falls, Ont.They also called on Mrs.Henry Wallace, at present a patient in Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Morris McLean and Cheryl, of Valleyfield, were New Year holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Tom Ross.A family New Yenr dinner was held on Sunday, having been postponed on account of Donny Myatt being a victim of the measles.Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre were New Year dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Cameron, Lost Nation Road.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lewis, of Montreal, spent a short time on Sunday at Primrose Cottage.Miss Margaret Rheil of Montreal was à Saturday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Wood.Mr.Fred Platt andt Miss Kay Maryatt of \u2018Toronto, Ont., motored here to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.wm.Platt.My, and Mrs.George Taylor, Dorothy and Jeun were New Year's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Flynn, Chateaugay, N.Y.Those who enjoyed the New Yenr holidays at their homes included Mr.John Koski, Misses Carol Ross and Irene McHardy.Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Douglas at New Erin.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Miss Edna For- rester spent the holiday with her Page Seven Dewittville spent MacIntosh.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.8.Mc- Colm on New Year's day were Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Gallie and Mr.Harold Gallie of Howick, to Macdonald College after apend- ing two weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Martin.Holiday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Steele of Nitro, Que, were Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Lowden.Miss Molly Russell of Montreal, has been a guest of Mrs.M.C, Carr for the past week.New Ycar's day visitors at the home of Mr.G.Holiday snd the Misses Holiday were Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Cogland, Donaki and Sheila of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hodges visited on Christmas Day with thelr son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Hodges in the Town of Mount Royal.The Norman Hodges returned home with them and remained until Priday.Dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.George B.Moffat of Chateauguay Heights, Que.on New Year's day were Mrs.M.C, Carr, Mrs.C.Skinner and Miss M.Russell.Miss Pearl Holiday of Montreal, was with her family here Christmas and New Year's Day.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Lowden and son George of Huntingdon, spent New Years with Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.Gaston held a family party on Saturday, Dec.27th, in honor of Mrs.Cartier's parents, Mr, and Mrs.James Burditt, Sr, of Fort Covington, N.Y., who celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary.Twenty persons were present.Out-of-town guests were: Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Burditt and daughter Gall, of Poes- tinkill, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Amos Burditt of Amsterdam, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Donald Burditi, Mr.Jas, Burditt, Jr, Master Robert and Miss Kay Burditt, Mr.and Mra.James Burditt, 8r., all of Fort Coy- ington, N.Y.Miss Laura and Mr.William Burditt of Fort Covington, N.Y, also Mr.Leo Burditt (who Is still In Germany) and his wife Helen of Massena, also two small children of Mr, and Mrs.Donald Burditt, were unable to attend.Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Cartier and children, Jacques, Viviane, Carole, lorraine, Diane and Philippe spent the Yuletide nt Fort Covington, N.Y, with relatives, returning on Friday.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Cartier on Saturday, Dec.27th, were Mr.and Mrs.Paul Noël and two daughters of Ville Fmard, Cartier grandparents, Mr and Mrs.R.Gamble Herdman, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Cavers entertained at a \u201c500\u201d and supper on { ; N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Norval Blair, |Mrs.R.J.Bourdon entertained their | LS; Janet Reddick accompanied | Also Judy, Johnny, Jimmie and Susan,|four sons, Raymond with his wife them und expects to spend some Mr.and Mrs.George Dickenson, and little son, Gerald, Ronald and \u201cME Win tnem.Cw FE \u2019, Joyce and Linda.Fred, and other guests.à Co Service en held on argo \u2014_\u2014 roro \u2014\u2014\u2014-| Mr.Bourdon has moved his of- !!*Verite reshyterian Church on {ice equipment to the new Customs - with - Wild Bill Elliot Chateaugay's | Modern Theatre | THE GAY\u201d \u2018Fri.- Sat.| \"SUN.- MON.- TUES.SPECTACLE.BEAUTY.FUN! | Jan.510 | The popular Comedy feature Ÿ JOHNNIE MACK BROWN Hit - - - \u201cBonzo Goes to | 12 \u2018Above and Beyond\u2019 College with PLUS Eleanor PARKER (ah | \u201cMan from Black Hill | 2nd Feature à Yd a starring | ed, M ILLION Hilray BROCK | Sun.- Mon.Jan.11-12: 3 A er EMERY DOLL AR BURT, LANCASTER MERMAID \u201cCrimson Pirate\u201d | | ! | z.| Esther WILLIAMS 4 victor MATURE 3 Walter PIDGEON | David BRIAN / Donna CORCORAN METRO-COLOWYN-MAYER PICTURE } Lancaster.a professional cir- \u2018 cus performer.did a fine job in: this picture.Jan.13-14 | Tues.- Wed.A big Metro Musical treat | / \u201cMerry Widow\u201d | | starring LANA TURNER | , JANE RUSSELL - JACK BEUTEL \u201cThree for House.| Alan Hooker, Brian, Mary Catherine Mrs.M.McNeil and Mr.and Mrs, jand Alanne were New Year visitors re.> pp pri at the home of Mr.W.R.Perry.! The home of Mr.and Mrs.Ken- E N I S 'neth Sutton was the scene of a family gathering on New Year's Day, + THEATRE + ; when four generations of the Sutton ORMSTOWN ; connection were represented and a happy time spent by alt Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 8-9-10 \u201cThe Outlaw\u201d \u201cSunnyside of the | ; Street\u201d (Color) FRANKIE LAINE-TONY ARDEN! i Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, January 11-12-13 \u2018A Street Car Named Desire\u2019 VIVIEN LEIGH | MARLON BRANDO Bedroom C\u201d\u2019 (Color) GLORIA SWANSON JAMES WARREN DCR 18 Monday last.Prize-winners were: Ladies, Mrs.Alvin Gruer and Mrs.Ivan Rember; gents: Messrs.Alan Hooker and Ivan Rember.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker, Brian, Mary Catherine and Mrs, Mary McNeil were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Pers | ry, Covey Hill.Associate Home Helpers The Associate Home Helper.of | the St.Paul's United Church met.| on Tuesday afternoon, December 30, at Lhe home of Mrs.Stanley Elliott.when seven members were present.; A quilt was worked on during the afternoon.At the business meeting a new executive for 1053 was elected: president, Mrs.Allan Cavers, vice- president, Mrs.Thomas Sproule; secretary, Mrs.Ralza English; work convenors: Mrs, Stanley Elliott, Mrs.| Ralza English and Mrs.George Fl- lott, press correspondent, Mrs.Ruth Towns.The secretary reported an active and successful year for 1952, Very dainty refreshments were, served af the close of the meeting.| Plans were made to meet on January | soth.> Holiday visitors of Mr.ane Mrs.| Arthur Henderson were: Mr.Robert | and Mr, Clarke Henderson, Hunt- ingdon; Mr.and Mrs.Mack Hen- | derson, Shirley and Bobbie, Mr.Delbert Henderson, Montreal: Mr.and Mrs, George Henderson and Marsha, Lachine: Mi:s Beryl MeNeil and Mr | Keith McMillan, Ottawa; Mr.and.Mrs.A.A.McNeil, The Gore Mr.and Mrs, Edwin Baskin and, Daphne, of Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Cayen, Earle and Diane, of Montreal, were of | John Fltzsimonds and Mr«.HiHlman \u2018 at the Fitzsimonds farm.Mrs.John Fitzsimonds, Mrs, Earl Hillman and Master Earle Cayen were New Year's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Baskin and Daphne.Master Earle Cayen has returned to Montreal after spending the holidays with his grandmother, Mrs, Earle Hillman, at the Fitzsimonds farm.Mr.and Mrs.holiday guests Edwin Baskin and Daphne were Sunday evening visitors at the Fitzeimonds farm.brewing process.home Alanne and 11,000 bushels more | amas MURPHY \u2018COOL CONTROUV Que.Algo n guest al Lhe same was Mr.Laurent Pelchat of Huntingdon, Que.BUMPER TURNEP CROP WALKERTON, Ont.(CP)\u2014 Fred Geddes of Brant Lownship harvested about 6,000 bushels of Lur- nips this fall from eight acres, or than last yey The turnips are of good quality and enough frost at night gave them the right flavor.COPE TEC OCP SO OPOOIOVPOOOPIOIIIS Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Show nt [Last Complete Show 7.80 836 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 8-9-10 \u201cShow Boat\u201d in COLOR.with KATHRYN GRAYSON HOWARD KEEL \u201cRed Badge of Courage\u201d - with - DOUGLAS DICK Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 11-12-13 janvier \u201cPas de Weekend 9 pour notre amour - AVEC - LUIS MARIANO MARIA MAUBAN \u201cChemins sans lois\u201d - avec - GINETTE LECLERC JEAN MURAT GPOPOOICOIPION800800000020000080¢ BECAUSE IT'S Nee TN BREWED \"COOL CONTROL\" brewing extracts only the top goodness from Dow quality ingredients by eliminating oll adverse temperature variations in the DEWITTVILLE\u2014Mr.and Mrs, K.K.Pearce and Mr.Hooker Pearce the holiday and the long week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Miss Betty Martin has returfied.A Page Eight Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mrs.L.D.Watson has recently received word that her brother, Mr.George Hampson, 896 Dudley Ave.Winnipeg, is in Victoria Hospital, the victim of a car accident.On Christmas Eve, Mr.Hampson was calling on friends and had just left the house when he was hit by an automobile.He suffered a double fracture of the left leg, also head and chest injuries.Although suffering considerably, his condition is reported as \u201cgood\u201d by hospital.Mrs.Archie Hampson entertained the little girls of her Sunday School class on Friday afternoon.Present were Lois Carrigan, Beverly Murtha, Barbara Foers, Carolyn French, May Ross, Claire Marshall and Judy Rowat, who all had an enjoyable Mary Munro, Munro.New Erin her from Ireland by The Sisters o Mercy, Doon Convent, County Lim barr is on the teaching staff at th \u2018above boarding school and it was her suggestion that the poem was written, A VISIT TO IRELAND and mighty population holiday guest of her mother, Mrs.and brother Leslie To this country's boundless wealth THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Ste.Agnes Mission Band Meeting STE.AGNES\u2014The Sunbeam Mission Band held their regular monthly meeting on Sunday morn- \u2018ing, Jan.4th, in the Sunday School NEW ERIN\u2014Miss Ellen McCar-|room with the leader, Mrs.Lester thy was the recipient of a unique Fraser, leading the devotional pe- New Year's gift which was sent to 'riod, which opened with the sing- f ing of \u201cJesus Loves Me.\u201d Mrs.Wm.- Leslie acted as planist.The presi- emick.This gift was a poem, com- 'dent, Betty Fraser, conducted the memorating Miss McCarthy's Visit pusiness meeting, and the minutes to her late father's Home Land in of the previous meeting were read 1948.A cousin, Sister Maura Fin- by the secretary, Fern Sutton.The \u20ac treasurer, Myrna Watterson, read the Annual Report which showed that the Mission Band, under their faithful and diligent leader, had had a splendid year.The amount sent in to the Montreal Presby- terial for the year just ended amounted to $37.50.This amount and family spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Jos.Brisebois, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.George P.Elder, Huntingdon, Mr.John D.Elder, Mrs.Marion Murtha and Miss Beverly Murtha of Athelstan were guests New Year's night at the home of Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McPherson, Valleyfleld, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McGibbon, Mansonville, were guests at the same home on New Year's Eve.Little Miss Diane Bowen, Fraser's Point, spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Trepanier.Mr.and Mrs.John Trépanler spent New Year's Day in Montreal where they visited with their son Leonard and also with Mrs, Trép- anier's brother and his family, Mr.Howick High School Notes School opened after two weeks of holiday on Monday, January 5th, with the usual attendance.On New Year's Day the School Hockey Team played the Athletic team, on the school rink.The school boys gave a splendid account of themselves, but were defeated 6 to 3.The school rink is in splendid condition due to the efforts of Harvey Cullen, who has spent the vacation period working on it.The Student Council have plans for the upkeep of the rink and a continuation of good ice through the help of Donald McKell.Howick Ormstown Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary ORMSTOWN \u2014 On Tuesday evening, the Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary held the annual meeting at the home of Mrs.Thomas Beg- bie.Mrs.Alvin Gruer presided and Mrs.R.Eastwood led the devotions reading several passages of Scripture pertaining to \u201cThe Second Coming of Jesus,\u201d followed by prayer.Annual reports were given by the secretary, Mrs.Eastwood and the treasurer, Mrs.Clifford Barrington.The secretary reported an active and successful year, and the treasurer reoprted $132 forwarded to the presbyterial treasurer and $10.for supply.Mrs.A.Hooke * presided while the new slate of of:izers was presented Wednesday, January 7th, 1953 and family of Lakeside, Mr.and Mrs.H.Daniel and Wayne of Huntingdon were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George McClintock.Dr.and Mrs.John Taylor spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Page, Sr, and other friends and relatives in Sherbroke.Miss Isabel MacDougall spent some time with Mr.and Mie.William Marshall Plainfield, N.J.Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith were.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Degon and family of Ta- hawus, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith and Dennis of St.Agathe, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Smith, Mr.and Mrs.McCaffrey, Huntingdon, Mr, and Mrs, William Smith and family of Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Marshall and family have returned to their eee Mr A.OCDE ang holiday guests of Mrs, paride were family of Ottawa were da guests of Mr.and Mrs, Eric pods and family.y Recent guests of Mr.a Donald McEwen were: Miss = Perkins, of Camp Borden, Mrs Perkins of Huntingdon, M J and A.Jamieson of Athelstan, yey.L.McEwen of St.Louls.\"- Mr.John Johnston of the Presh terian Theological College cocupled e Ormstown Presbyteri on Sunday.ytertan Pulpit d Mr.George McKell ays with Mr.and Mrs.Whi McKell and family, Howick teford Mr.Thomas Gartshore of Bishop's University spent the Christmas va.spent a few by Mrs.Ivan Rember.Officers 1 cation with his parents, Mr, time playing eames Super was [Pull many à gracious tribute has uns raised through cake sales|\"\"Mtr, and Mrs\u201d Hanry Lusignon|, HOWICK \u2014 Mis Bernice Ness far 1953: Oe de, an] Mis.MA.Garhore + \u201c1 served by the hos y her een through the Woman's Missionary ; .from Macdonald College, spent the Ç \u2018 .Recent guests of Mr.: little niece, Rita Steele, after which |But \u2018way In the west of Europe, far |Society, two candy sales, the regu- and family of Lacolle, Que, spent holidays with her parents, Mr.and President: Mrs.Alvin Gruer; Mrs.Archie Marshall.and Mrs, across the ocean blue Mr.and Mrs.Hampson drove the girls to their respective homes.Is an island small that leaves us! lar membership fees, mite boxes, collection and birthday money.The the New Year holiday week-end with Mrs.Lusignon's family, Mr.Mrs.Douglas Ness.Guests at the Vice.-Pres.: Mrs.Russell Marshall; Secretary: Mrs.Donald McEwen; Mrs.Russell Marshall entertained on Friday afternoon in honor of Harvey Forrester were: Mr.and Mrs.Burton Forrester and family, d Mrs.Peter Myre.same home were Miss Eileen Ness of 0 oo \u2018Mr Thomas Begble: Bernice's birthday.The little girls MIS: H.Forrester, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Lester Silver and| in the shade.mite boxes alone brought in the |*\" ; ee, Ont., Mr.J.Gray, of To- \u2019 .sn, Bernices y., Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hoo Sharon, Chateaugay, were New |\"Tis no other than Old Erin, happy |sum of a little over or, and col Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Carriere and Napan ÿ Work Committee: Mrs.Merriel|present enjoyed an afternoon's Bill Hooker spent Year's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Foers.Mr.Silver has just returned to civilian life after serving in Iceland with the US.Army.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Lavery and daughter Esther have been recent guests of Mrs.James Lavery.Miss Pauline Foers spent part of her vacation visiting friends in Che- teaugay.Miss Aileen Waldie, Huntingdon, was a week-end guest of her friend, isle of Inisfree, With its sun-kissed glades countless pastures green, an in Skibbereen.beauty unsurpassed Lee's sweet dells And upon the Irish tourist, Miss Bernice Bernhardt.with her sister, Mrs.Ethel Chalmers Mrs.F.Hutchings recently aimers | strange magic spell is cast lakes and fells and family, at their home in St.{Even bare and hilly Antrim has Lambert.Edwards, Mr.and Mrs.C.Rabidoux Mr.and Mrs.W.Anders, Mr.R.| That grandeur all its own lies hidden 'meath the blu and cloudless sky Oh! I'd give up all our prairies, broad and spacious though they be For one glad half-hour back there For nowhere in the world is there Like that which greets you in the When he wonders thro\u2019 Killarney\u2019s lection and birthday money brought in approximately $10.The membership in this youthful society is quite small, and it is really remarkable how well they have done.The enthusiasm shown by the children, and the response given to their leader is most encouraging.The WMS, is also extremely well pleased with the work being done by the Mission Band and with the substantial amount sent in to Pres- byterial by them, as this sum goes toward the W.M.S.allocation each year.The collection was taken up by Master Barrie Fraser.Little Miss Audrey Leslie who recently celebrated her sixth birthday brought her pennies for the \u201cbirthday cake,\u201d d a a e family, also Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Carriere and family, both of Val- leyfleld spent New Year's Day with their mother, Mrs.Carriere.Reckburn ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Sutherland and Mr.R.Farrar of Montreal were week-end guests of Dr.and Mrs.A.S.Reid.: In the absence of the pastor, Rev.J.A.MacMillan, the Rockburn pulpit was occupied by Mr.Johnston, B.A.\u2026 of the Presbyterian College, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ames of Montreal spent New Year's holidays with Mrs.B.Pennington.ronto, Ont.and Mr.M.Ross, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Logan and two children of Arnprior, Ont., were Christmas holiday guests at ,the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Logan.Mr.and Mrs.D.McColm and family and Mrs.T.Goundrey, of Dewittville, were New Year's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gallle, \u2018The best wishes of many friends and relatives for a speedy recovery are extended Mr.Percy McCartney, who is at present a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.About thirty relatives were entertained at dinner on New Year's Day, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nap Parent.Mr.and Mrs.N.Mair, of Montreal, Tannahill, Mrs.Frank Hope and Mrs.Clarence Forrester; Visiting: Mrs.Alan Hooker; Program: Mrs.Harold Kerr, Mrs.Wesley Cairns, Mrs.Eric Purdy.Miss Mildred Hay read an interesting letter from Miss Margaret Kennedy of Jobat, India, describing the distressing conditions of famine existing in the district.An exchange of gifts brought the meeting to a close and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Nelson Hooker and Mrs.Ivan Barrington.In MacDougall Hall on Sunday morning at the regular session of the Sunday School of St.Paul's skating and the delicious supper served by the hostess.Miss Sybil McMullan has returned to her work in Montreal after recuperating from a recent illness.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil were: Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Little and family, Miss Beryl McNeil and Mr.Keith MacMillan all of Ottawa.Dr.George Fisher of Charlottetown, PÆ.I, was a recent guest of Mrs.N.McClenaghan and family.Miss Mamie Whyte, R.N.,, of Toronto, spent the New Year holiday with her friend, Miss Mary Bryson.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Elliott and New Year with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart, Maryland, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Roy spent a few days with friends in Sherbrooke.Mr.Eric McDougall of Edmonton, Alta., flew home last week to spend à holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan MacDougall.Miss \u201cThelma McDougall of Montreal also spent the holiday with her parents.Holiday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Denis Caza were: Mr, and Mrs.J.A.Farquhar, Verdun: Mr.and Mrs.Blake Agar, Ville Lasalle; Mr.and Mrs.John Lavigne and family, Cote St.Paul: and Mr.and Mrs.George Lavivne and family, Ormstown.United Church, the certificates and \" with Mr.oT and baby Keith, were New Year For long hours I've stood enchant-!and the other members enjoyed Miss M.Ashton of Waterville was spent the latter part of the week at awards for writing the National Grace De Se and, Boston.té » a guests of friends in the city.ed by the Lagan\u2019s banks alone, |singing \u201cHappy Birthday to Au-|the Guest during the holiday season their DM Tae! Temperance Study Course for 1952| Mass, HOW nny Girls Master Douglas Jesty returned on While I listened to the sea-birds drey.\u201d of Dr.and Mrs.Reid.on Sunday., were presented to the 19 SS.Miss Barbara Patte of Montreal unday to his home at Como, after | I 1 y.spending the holidays at the home of ; Who dares to take a trip across th Mrs.Fraser had word from Montreal Mr.and Mrs.B.Pennington entertained at New Year's, Mrs.Pen- pupils who completed the Course, purses, junior boys, belts; Inter- spent a few days with her cousin 3 stating that the Christmas and who each received an award.!| Miss Susan Davidson.Get Lovely Curves his grandmother, Mrs.Myrtle Stew- À bright and cheery welcome lies box had been gratefully received, nington and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Allan\u2019s Corners The junior girls getting change Miss Marion Graham, of Van- art.in wait for everyone e|and she was assured that the con- Brown of Ormstown and a few Dr.John McDonald, of Valleyfield, ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS \u2014 Holiday mediate girls and boys receiving University spent a few days at the who over could welght x] was a New Year's Day guest of Mr.|p Munster, more phon anv other tO thosein need.The Society hope Crs.ea alker spent the past| gests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.hasty notes and ball point pencils.| home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Stuart ubiroive Sgurea No or Dow TA and Mrs.E.A.Barwick.lace beneath the sun y to make this box a yearly contribu- Een on su de Montreal, returning George Rutherford and Gordon in- This year, two pupils, Betty For-|Osmond and visited other relatives.ea bodies skinny be blood tack + Mrs.Carrie French returned to St.rhe Irish take you to their hearts |HON- Ross Walkooa with Mr.and Mrs.|udeq Miss Evelyn Forbes of Ver-|rester and Malcolm Lawrence re-| Mrs.Eddie Elliott entertained ni nowuie ou boil Doshious Limtors ot Eustache to resume her teaching and home As this was the annual business ! 0 were Mrs.S.|qun, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Robinson ceived the 5-year pins for Suc-|, luncheon and Bridge on Satur- - when vod galo figure # duties after having spent the holi- 3 days among relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.W.Orr and son Gordon, of Verdun, were guests during the holidays at the homes of Mrs.Orr's sisters, Mrs.F.Grant and Mrs.C.H.French, Mrs.James Hutchings and sons Freddy and Lyndon spent New oars with friends in Richmond, ue.Mr.Clarence French and Mr.Percy Chauvin are patients in the Barrie Memorial Hospital at present, Clarence being oeprated on the past week and Mr.Chauvin under- gonig treatment.The well wishes oe oe arom \"and FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS fri Covington, N.Y, is caring for her.|the winter months.and Mr.Garnet McWhinnie andicommittee of the Ormstown ebb chieds fi Aca UY Ar tl TH of thelr many ends are extended Noltors of Mrs Margaret Cameron.Mrs.Almond returned the day| Mrs.Wm.Orr, Mrs.McVittie and |son Garnet of Montreal visited on Branch: RES CRE EURE {Ror parla ata Miss Lillian Munro, R.N., of West- \u201cI wish to thank, on behalf of \u201c6 : : , .ern Hospital, Montreal, was the her daughter Helen, in New York|called on their uncles, Mr.Robert Congratulations are extended L0\\|+4he society, all those who have 1953 is Here With Season s Greetings to All ' ' Dorothy Sherry has returned |City, NY.Blair and Mr.F.À.Sweet, on Fri- |Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cullen who! given \u2018so willingly and untiringly From the Pioneer Dealers in A .home from Montreal where she vis-| Mrs.Almond's son, Mr.Horton day.i are rejoicing over the arrival of alt?their time and efforts to my ited her aunts, Mrs.H.Maclean|almond of Fort Covington, N.Y.,| Mr.Collopy of Bath, Ont., spent a |fine baby boy.IT's HARD to realize that less than one hundred years ago aluminum was a precious metal, priced at $17 an ounce.In fact, Queen's University at Kingston, Ont., presented the first graduate from its chemistry course with an aluminum medal in 1858.Nowadays the price of aluminum is 18¢ a pound, How is it that a dollar buys as much aluminum today as it did before the war, while it buys 50 much less of most other things ?One big reason is the increasing use of aluminum \u2014 ten times that of 15 foam Oh mem'ry, sweet forever! of day.I spent with you, Dear old Treland, what a grief w had to part woodlands And your children good and true Will e\u2019er fill the largest share with in my heart.Hunter.was a caller at the same home.and Mrs.D.Johnston.Lachute, Que.were kin.ters; Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beau and Miss Blanche Chartrand.and Mrs.Allison Sparrow, St.Lam and baby, New Erin.The Gore Greta were Mr.and Mrs.Xenos Christina, Denny and Tassie, Montreal.end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs John Ruddock.Saturday evening guests, Dec.27 rew, were All your graves, your flelds, your Miss Margaret Moody, Montreal, has been a visitor for a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Capsey,.Bedford, Quebec, were New Year's Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hanley, New Year's guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Ran- Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter and family were dinner guests last Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Watson.A family re-union was held New Year's Day at the home of Mr.Jos.Chartrand.Those present were: Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Chartrand and fam- fly, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur, Chartrand and family, Huntingdon; ' Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Taillefer and family; Mr.and Mrs.Leo Beau- champ and family; Mr.and Mrs.Roger Goyer and family; Mr.and Mrs.Rosarlo Deniger and daugh- champ and family; Mr.Alfred and Miss Aldora Chartrand; Mr.Donat New Year's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Sparrow were: Mr.bert; Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Sparrow THE GORE \u2014 Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and, of | Miss Roberta Ruddock, of Shawinigan Falls, spent the long week- of Mrs.Lillian Henderson and And- Mr.and Mes.Robert tents thereof would be distributed 8 meeting, the leader took the chair for the election of officers which e resulted as follows: President, Jean Henderson; vice-pres., Myrna Wat- terson; sec\u2019y, Betty Fraser; treas., Winston Armstrong.The meeting closed with everyone joining in the repeating of the Mission Band Purpose.We are very sorry to report that Mrs.J.B.Myre is ill and confined to bed.Her condition is considered favourable, but her physician, Dr.F.G.Ronan of Fort Covington, N.Y., recommended that she have complete rest for a few weeks.Her sister, Mrs.John Almond of Fort \"before Christmas from a visit with has been very ill.Mr.Almond is the proprietor of the Almondholm Stock Farm on the Malone-Fort Covington highway and owns a large herd of dairy cattle.His condition is such that he is unable to work among cattle, and this has necessitated the disposal of the entire herd.It is almost impossible to secure dependable hired help and when one cannot do the overseeing oneself, there is really no alternative course to follow.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Lapierre and son, Mr.Jacques Lapierre of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Trepanier.Mr.Jacques Lapierre is spending a few days\u2019 holidays at the Trepanier - home.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McGibbon have returned to their home in Mansonville after spending the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Greg- or Leslie and Mrs.McGibbon's - mother, Mrs.Reilly, in Avonmore, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton and Fern and Miss Carole Roach spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sutton in Covey Hill, Messrs.Garth McPherson and Bob Laurin of Lachine, Que., spent the New Year holiday with Garth's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.C.Mc- Pherson.Miss Margie McPherson of Huntingdon also spent the holiday with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McPherson entertained at a buffet supper on New Year's Day when the following guests were present: Mrs.Mary Davidson, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Currie and Jack, Mr.and Mrs.Vernon El- Rockburn friends.Currie\u2019s guests for the day.Robson ROBSON \u2014 Miss Dorothy Stewart of Lachine spent the past week with her cousin, Miss Sheila Beattie, Mr.Fernie Beattie, Mr.and Mrs.Willie Beattie, Miss Sheila Beattie and Miss Dorothy Stewart spent New Year's Day in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Lanskail.On Sunday, January llth, Com- muniof of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in Wesley-Knox Church.The Sunday School is now closed for Mr.Gordon Orr of St.Lambert few days with his daughter and son- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Miller.Mr.Walter Barr and Beattie Barr motored to Burlington, Vt.on Saturday, and attended the marriage of Miss Shirley Jane Eno to -Josw Chandler in the First Congregational Church.: Among the cards received at Xmas time was one with the picture of Bert and Lois Baskin, who are missionaries in French Equatorial Africa.Bert is a son of Bertram Baskin and whose mother was a Miss Cully, both former residents of Hemmingford.Miss Marion Johnson of Montreal spent the New Year's holiday with her friend, Miss Helena Barr.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The stated meeting of Victory Chapter No.34, O.E.S., was held on Friday evening, January 2nd, in the Masonic Lodge Room, with a very good attendance.This installation of officers was the main feature of the evening.The Worthy Matron, Miss Ethel Williams, welcomed the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.Margaret Hauver, the Associate Conductress, Mrs.Francis Kemp, and the Grand Chaplain, Mrs.Hazel Stewart.She also welcomed other guests from Bedford.Gifts were presented to the retiring social committee.A report on the of Kingston, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Taylor of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Goodfellow and Mrs.Wm.Crawford of Glenelm and Mrs.Jessie McNeil of Ormstown.Miss Vera Rutherford of Montreal enjoyed both the holidays at her home.On Sunday Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford, Vera and Gordon were dinner guests at the home of Mrs.Jessie McNeil.Mr.and Mrs.Norman McWhinnie and family of Howick visited on Thursday with Mr.J.J.McWhin- nie, Russell and Bill.Mr, and Mrs.Russell Kerr and Alberta of Howick Monday at the same home.Cpl.Florence Kerr of St.Johns visited during the week at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie, Mrs.Helen Peddie and Mr.Jim Barr | were New Year's Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Barr and family, Franklin.Miss Barbara Brown of Montreal and Mr.Ross Ovans visited on Sunday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.D.J, Ovans.New Year's Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.À.À.Tanna- hill and Nelson included Mr.and Mrs.Archie Peddie of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Bell, Connie and George of Huntingdon and Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill and Keith.Mr.Jim Barr returned to Montreal on Sunday having enjoyed a two-week vacation at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Tannahill and baby Jo-Anne of Rockburn visited on Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Tannahill and Gordon.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT\u2014Dr.and Mrs.Arthur White were Yuletide callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre.Mr.and Mrs.Mullarky of Montreal were recent callers on Mr.and \u2018Mrs.John Koski.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver and card party held December 11th, showed a most successful evening.Net proceeds amounted to $85.20.A.short recess followed to prepare for \u2018 the installation | Mrs.Freddie of Brosseau Station, spent the long week-end with Mr.and George Taylor and family.Mr.and Mrs.Smallman of Dundee were also guests at the same home.cessfully writing the Temperance Course.for five years.Following the evening service in St.Paul's Church the Woman's Association were hostesses to a New Year get-together of good fellowship when the singing of favorite hymns led by the Mesdames Osmond, followed by coffee, sandwiches and cake was heartily enjoyed by every one.The following letter of thanks was received by the local Red Cross from Mrs.Robert Anderson, retiring Convener of the Work committee during the past year.\u201cIt has been most pleasant and satisfying for me to work with each of you and I feel our efforts have been well rewarded by being able to submit over 1200 pieces to Headquarters during my tenure of office.Especially may I congratulate Mrs.Herbert Beaudin and her group for being responsible for over 500 finished articles of clothing.\u201d Miss Kathryn Sault of Albert College, Belleville, Ont., and Miss Heather Bell of Montreal spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sault.Miss Heather Davidson of Bishop's University has returflied to her studies after a holiday with her parents, Dr.and Mrs.J.Davidson.Dr.W.S.McLaren left last week for Toronto to visit Mr.and Mrs.Evan McLaren, Peter and Carol, from Toronto, he proceeded to St.Petersburg, Florida where he will visit relatives for several weeks.Mr.William McCaffrey has returned home after spending a.month with Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Degon, Tahawus, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Donald McClintock couver and presently of Toronto day when Mrs.Margaret Lindsay held high score.Other prize win-| Gain 5 to 10 Ths.New Pep you wish.I ats only 00/ Tey Outrex T lovely ourres, pew pen, | SEE - - - - IRE Modern Machinery\u201d The New Graham Plow is on display The New Holland has a new low priced baler for use this spring.The British Chain Harrow is on display\" HERE IS OUR 1953 MACHINERY LINE¥ Ferguson, New Holland, Cockshutt, Forano, Gehl, Letz, Graham Plow, McKee Suction Blowers, Smoker Elevators, Judson Spreader, British Chain Harrows, New Idea Farm Machinery, De Laval Dairy Equipment.R.Bruce Ness & Sons HOWICK, QUE.RACIOR: LOT DE COCO OIL FL CA TÉL LE ETES 7 Ce SE EST EESTI years ago.Volume production keeps production costs down.Aluminum is not only light and strong \u2014 it is low in price too, Aluminum Company of Canada, Beattie, Frances, Royce and Douglas, Mr.and Mrs, Nelson Beattie and Donna, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Todd, Evelyn and Jimmy, all of Hunting- don; Mr.and Mrs.Allen Stewart, Pearl and Billy, of Glenelm; Mr.ceremony, Mrs.This district has certainly kept Margrett Hauver being the Grand the hospitals well equipped with Installing Officer.After this was | patients during the last year.The completed, the newly installed latest patients to be admitted are Worthy Matron, Miss Dora Upton, |Mrs.Henry Wallace to the Barrie gave a short address and appointed Memorial, and Miss Rita Patenaude der, Dawn, Karen and Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.Dave Campbell, Judy, Susan and Donnie of Cornwall, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Duncan McPherson of Valleyfield, Mr.and Mrs.Gor- TART Ltd.(Alcan).Nelson Henderson, Miss Hazel Henderson, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Pepino and Lynn, of Chateau- gay, NY.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence don McGibbon of Mansonville, Miss Margie McPherson of Huntingdon and Master Alan Reid.Misses Barbara and Carole Roach have returned to their home in .Seagram's V.O.Seagram's \u201c83\u201d Seagram's King\u2019s Plate Seagram's Three Star Séagram's Ancient Bottle Gin Seagram's Crown Royal Montreal after spending a short holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Adelard Brisebois Henderson and Sharon, of Hunting- don, were Sunday guests the past week at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor and Mrs.Lillian Henderson spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr.John Taylor, Ormstown.Mr.Mickey Andrews, of Montreal, spent the New Year's week-end with Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rennie and family, Mrs.Ed.Rennie Sr, of Huntingdon, were Sunday guests the past week of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Ren- nie.Miss Hazel Henderson, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Pepino and Lynn, of Chateaugay, N.Y.spent Sunday with Mrs.Lillian Henderson and Andrew.Pte.Jimmy Porter of Ipperwash, Ont., and Pte.John Hersey of Camp Borden, Ont., have been guests recently of Mr.and Mrs, Ord Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were New Year's guests of Mr.an Mrs.Frank Martin, Dew- ittville.Mr.and Mrs, Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norris Herdman, Athelstan.Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Graham and Lyndon were Tuesday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.Master Lyndon remained overnight.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Friday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Gruer and Mrs.R.Gruer, of Ormstown.several committees.The retiring Matron then presented Mrs.Hauver with a very lovely pin as a token of the evening and also presented Miss Upton, Worthy Matron, and Mr.Keith Curran, Worthy Patron, with gifts.Mrs.Hauver presented Miss Ethel Williams with her retiring Worthy Matron\u2019s Jewel.At the close of the evening, delicious refreshments consisting of salads, rolls, cake and coffee were much enjoyed.Mr.Harry Upton is a patient in hospital at Plattsburg as the result of a car accident on December 28.His friends all hope he will soon be able to return home.Mrs.George Upton was also riding in the car at the time and is suffering from bruises and shock.A speedy resov- ery is hoped for.Mr.Elmer Woods passed away on Saturday at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Orr were called to Eaton Corner, on Monday evening, owing to the death of Mrs.Orr's father, Mr.Charles McGilton.Funeral service was held from Saw - yerville United Church on Wednesday afternoon, The community Joins In extending to Mrs.Orr their deepest sympathy.The New Year's Eve dance held in the United Church Hall was exceptionally well attended and everyone seemed to spend a most enjoy~ able evening.Music was by the Prairie Rangers.St- Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Guests last Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Roger C.Daoust were Mr.and Mrs.Léa Caza and family of &t: Anicet, Miss Mariette Leduc of Ste.Barbe, Mr.and Mrs Roméo Dallaire and daughter of Valleytield, Mr.and Mrs.to the Huntingdon County Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Lefebvre spent the holiday with Mrs.Margaret Cameron in New Erin.Mr.and Mrs.John Koski were pleasantly surprised- Christmas Eve when they received a phone call at 1 am.from their daughter Jean.She was spending the holidays with friends in Calgary and the call came through very clearly.Among those who spent the long week-end with their respective familles were Mr.John Koski, Misses Carol Ross and Irene McHardy.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Valley- ield Lawn Tennis Club held a New Year's Eve party at the Moco Club with an attendance of over two hundred.Evan Cooper's Rythmaires provided the music for the dancing.for the occasion and there were plenty of balloons and noise makers The club room was nicely decorated to liven up the party, which was enjoyed by all.Merck and Co.Ltd.held & New Year's Eve party at their staff house with about twenty couples attending.They had games, dancing and a buffet lynch with the usual favors, horns, etc, to usher in the New Year.Everyone enjoyed the evening.Mr.and Mrs, Charles Roman, Robert Roman of Montreal and 2nd ieut.Stephen Roman of Camp Borden spent Christmas and New Year's with their parents, Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Roman.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Borrie of Montreal were guests of Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Roman for New Year's Day.Mrs.Ildège Daoust and family of Herdman, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Ovila Daoust and family, Mr.and MH Daoust of Huntingdon.OOO FARA EEE KARA A KX XE KERRI Telephone 5000 AAI AAAI $3.00 $5.00 COME EARLY AS SELECTION Mademoiselle Dress Shoppe (Mme V.Blondin) 168 Chateauguay St.Starting Friday, January 9th at 9.00 am.~ TILL THE END OF THE MONTH Our Entire Winter Stock will be Cleared at 33: to 50% Reduction \u2014 ON \u2014 DRESSES e SUITS e BLOUSES e SKIRTS LINGERIE e HATS e ETC.i DRESSES WILL BE SOLD FOR $7.00 and $11.00 TTA TT i SESE AE EL AE ED.Tr Huntingdon RT TTL PRES, SX FEFTITITIL 373 x FIERY, LAINE ENTIER Se IS LIMITED "]