The Huntingdon gleaner, 10 octobre 1956, mercredi 10 octobre 1956

[" A hut SS crit vet uv utt ide red ad- ble vans; er: ad pn- 2 pn 1 -cretary- We would give as we would receive, cheerfully, quickly, and without hesitation; for there is no grace in a benefit that sticks to the fingers \u2014Luclus Seneca.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Summer Theatre Plan Swings To New Arena Due to Need Of Changing Circumstances A further meeting was held at the County Building on Wednesday evening, with regard to the proposed Summer Theatre.An estimated cost of the materials and some labor was given.In the past week a change in the previous arrangements made for the building of new skating rink has come about and it now makes it apparent that the summer theatre plan should be shelved for the time being, at least.Word has been received by the committee in charge of the Huntington County War Memorial Arena that the steel that has been promised, will not now be available as planned.In consequence of this, it will be necessary to reconsider the building of the arena by other means.Details of this will have to be worked out by the committee.During the discussions on the summer theatre, it was quite evident that the consensus of opinion was that the War Memorial Arena should be built first.It was further suggested that the summer theatre be incorporated with the arena and that it should serve a multiple of purposes than just as a skating\u2019 rink.In fact there is strong move toward the idea that the arena should be erected on the Fair Grounds and serve for the Fair as @ place where shows and other items would be staged.It is possible that in view of all the circumstances, a determined effort will be made to have the arena built this season and in time for use for at least part of the winter.to put up a complete building.If this ie what is required, then the public will have to be ready to subscribe the additional amount.However, it is thought lkely that a building might be erected within the amount available and be used this season and the other requirements added as the extra cash can be acquired.This may be through donations, on by public events staged from time to time.While this is not an ideal way of handling the project, at least there would be something in the way of a skating rink for immediate use.It would act as a further guide of public support and prove whether the people who have continually advocated a skating rink, wil be ready to back the project through to a successful conclusion.There are many problems to be ironed out before the decision can be made to go ahead and build, but no doubt the committee will now get busy with new plans for immediate action, The site is still a question and depending upon the one chosen, will be the usefulness as a multiple purpose building to the community.It has always to be bourne in mind that the arena is to also serve as a community memorial.New Officers Installed At Maple Leaf Grange At the regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange on Tuesday night, October 2nd, Howard Dunn, of Bangor, Pomona Master of Franklin County, installed the new officers for the coming year.- He was assisted by Arthur Tanner as Marshal, John Far- quhar and Doris Tanner as regalia and emblem bearers, and Norma Farquhar, Margaret Wilson, Elizabeth Rankin and Marjorie Minchinton took charge of the musical part of the ceremonies.The books had been audited by W.L.Carr and the financial report of same.was read by Rupert Hawley and showed the Grange to be in good standing.Allan Hunter thanked the committees for the cooperation they had given him in the past year and hoped they would do so again.The new officers installed were \u2014 Master, Allan Hunter; Overseer, Basil Kelly; Lecturer, David Rankin; Steward, Willis Sadler; Ass't.Steward, Clarence French; Chaplain, Grace Booth; Treasurer, Ruth Goodfellow; Secretary, Rupert Hawley, Ceres, Mary White, Pomona, Pearl Milne; Flora, Ruth Stark; Gate Keeper, Peter Tully; Lady Ass t.Steward, Mae Goodfellow; Member on Exec.Committee, Clarence Stark.Allan Hunter reported the following committees had been named \u2014 Young Adult Committee: Basil Kelly, Donald Grant, Elizabeth McNicol and Faith Witthoeft.Hall Committee \u2014 Rupert Hawley, Art Goodfellow, Clarence French and Henry Witt- hoeft.Community Service \u2014 Willis Sadler, Ruth Goodfellow and Peter Tully.Sick Committee: Pearl Milne.Publicity: Bessie Graham, Rosemary Cosgrove.Pianist: Marjorie Minchinton.Two other committees have yet to be appointed and announcement of those will be made at a later date.There were 52 present at the meeting and an oyster supper was served at the close of the evening.On Wednesday evening 33 members of M.L.G.went to Malone and received the 6th Degree.This will enable those who wish to go to Rochester, N.Y,, in November, to receive the 7th and Highest Degree of Grange work when National Grange meets.The 5th Degree Obligation was given on Tuesday night by Howard Dunn to Ernest and Jane Salter, Wilfred Kelly, Ruth Goodfellow, Peter Tully and Harry McKrith.Chateauguay Julius Richardson School Board.CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Julius Richardson School Board was held on Tuesday, October ond, in the School Library with five members of the public present besides the School Board.This is a disappointing attendance after the interest displayed at the time of election of the Board, and the Home & School Association is to be asked to publicise the meetings, and encourage the members to attend.Two problems facing the board are those of school transport, and the numerical strength of the Board.After discussion, and reading of correspondance rom w parents, it was decided to make \u2018enquiry of the Quebec Protestant School Board as to what assistance could be given in the running of a school bus.According to regulations laid down by the Education Act, children must be living over two and a half miles from sohopl to be eligible for assistance with transportation, but as Chateauguay has grown SO rapidly lately, there are nearly twenty children who live at least this distance from the school, and who are at the moment beirg driven in by taxi, sometimes ns many as twelve in a car.This is a most unsatisfactory state of affairs, and the School Board is anxious to take action without delay.Also it is felt, that with the expansion of the community and the great increase in the number of children attending the school, it would be more efficient from an administrative point of view to have a 5-member board, instead of three, as at the moment.The area now covere by the authority of the Board is so large that it is almost impossible for three people to cope with all the problems that arise in such a widespread area and the Board is therefore going to ask Quebec whether | is possible to augment the num- ver of Trustees.In actual law, this is not really possible unless the proportion of Protestants to Catholics is over 50% of population, and it is doubtful whether this is the ase in Chateauguay.However - rensurer of the Boa is to visit Quebec in the near future, when it is hoped a member of the Board can accompany him, and present these two vital problems to the Quebec Protestant School Board, to see if some solution can be found.Another question raised was as to the desirability of Teenage Dances being held every week.The Trustees were of the opinion, as were most of the mothers present, that as some undesirable teen-agers from other communities have been attending the dances, and are uncontrollable by the parents acting as chaperons, some form of membership card or ed |other control should be insti- tued.Both the Trustees and the parents present felt that one dance per month, or on special occasions, was sufficient and the Student Council is to be told that if sufficient chaperons cannot be found, then the dances cannot be held.As classes are now being held in the auditorium, owing to shortage of space, there is a great deal of work entailed in holding the dances, and cleaning the Hall ready for school, afterwards.The question of the skating rink provided by the Home and School Association last winter was brought up, also.If building is to be started on the addition to the School, the Trustees felt that it might be too dangerous with so much building material around, to have children skating on a rink in the school grounds.However, if the building is not to be started until the spring of 1957, the rink will be used, but the Association will have to provide d Insurance against accidents, or children will use it at their n risk.he Home and School Association is to hold a \u201cMeet the Teachers\u201d evening on Wednesday, October 17th, starting at t|730, and at 9.00 the members will convene in the Auditorium to hear the programme for the coming session which has been organised by the Executive.St.George's Anglican Church held a Home Bake on Friday, October 5th, which was a very rd successful event, and raised the \u201cMac\u201d Arnold Gored By Cow Mr.\u201cMac\u201d Arnold is in the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital suffering from injuries received when he was gored by one of his cows.The accident happened on Tuesday, October 2nd, when the victim went out to a field to attend a calf which (had just been born.He had a dog along with him and it is now known $40,000 is presently available for it this enraged the cow, or the fact building the War Memorial Arena, that he was looking at the calf, but according to estimates previously but the cow became angry and made received, it will take another $30,000 for him.Mr.Arnold looked up and saw the cow coming, but was too late to get out of the way.The cow tossed him over near the fence and gored his right leg between the knee and thigh, tearing the muscles.|Fortunately the cow turned its ate tention toward the dog, or the victim might have been more in- |jured.The calf was born dead.The accident happened about 9.30 a.m.N.Y.Central Agrees to Sell Cornwall Link NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 The New York Central Railroad says it will file \u201cimmediately\u201d an application for permission to abandon a three-mile line over the St.Lawrence River.The railroad agreed recently to sell its link between Roose- velttown, and Cornwall, Ont.to the St.Lawrence Seaway Development Corp.of the United States and the Seaway Authority of Canada.The Seaway agencies will remove the railroad span in preparation for construction of a highway suspension bridge at an estimated cost of six million dollars.Sale of the railroad facility is subject to approval of the Canadian Board of Transport Commissioners and the U.8S.Interstate Commerce Commission.Chairman Robert Moses of the New York Power Authority earlier called for prompt action on the abandonment.He said he had been \u201castounded\u201d to learn there was no prior agreement between the railroad and Seaway agencies on the abandonment.The Power Authority is constructing a hydro-electric project in the St.Lawrence, near the proposed bridge site.Moses had said that if new railroad facilities had to be included in the planning, neither the Seaway nor power project would be completed on schedule July 1, 1958.He said earlier the high-level bridge, instead of the series of low - level structures originally planned, would hold up the work.The Seaway agencies say there will be no delay.The railroad also agreed that when its application to drop the St.Lawrence link was approved, it would seek permission to abandon a 57-mile line from Cornwall to Ottawa.The agreement, reached after two years of talks, was signed in Montreal by Lionel Chevrier, president of the Seaway Authority; Lewis G.Castle, administrator of the Seaway Development Corp.; and James O.Boist, real estate attorney for the railroad.The new bridge will be constructed about 1,000 feet west of an existing toll bridge.sum of $50.The next event to be held by the ladies of St.George's W.A.is a Rummage Sale on Friday, Oct.19th.St.Andrew's United Church was very beautifully decorated for Thanksgiving Day, and at the close of the morning service, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Lee Gilbert of Chateau- guay Village received the Sacrament of Baptism.He was given the names Thomas Lee.Fall Activities are now getting under way at St.Andrew's.The TYRO boy's group, under the leadership of Mr.\u201cTed\u201d Longley will begin its meetings on Monday, October 15th, and the newly-formed C.GIT.will meet at the home of Mr.David Reid on Tuesday, Oct.9th, Frances Low was elected President, with Judith Anne Rowell as Secretary, and Heather Reid, Treasurer.Helen Preston was chosen as Vice-President.The group is under the guidance of Mrs.Norman McLeod and Mrs.\u201cTed\u201d Longely.In Preparation for Communion Sunday on October 14th, a service will be held on Friday, October 12th.The regular monthly meeting of the Julius Richardson Chapter, LO.D.E., will be held at the home of Mrs.AS.Friedlander, Chateauguay Station, on Wednesday, October 10th.Ormstown Miss Shirley Layton visited with friends and relatives in Toronto and Kitchener during the Thanksgiving holiday.0.H.S.A bus load of students accompanied by Mrs.Hooker attended the School Party held at Howick High School on Wednesday evening.A large crowd was in attendance from neighbouring schools and an enjoyable evening spent.MAJOR HAZARD VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Smoking in bed is the biggest single cause of loss of life by fire, Lt.James McBeth, Vancouver fire department training officer, sald in an address to the annual conference of the Canadian Fire HUNTINGDON, QUE., OCTOBER 10th, 1956 The Huntingdon Protestant School Board met at the school, on Thursday evening for a regular meeting with all members present, Dr.K.Willis, Inspt.Brady and Mr.Blachford, the architect.Before the meeting the new plans prepared by Mr.Blachford were discussed and these showed the cafeteria arrangement as well as the extra rooms.Except for a few minor additions or changes, the Board approved the plans, but there was a question as to whether it would be well to pull down the old part of the building and carry the new part right through.Mr.Blachford was asked the approximate cost of the plan as presented and including the cafeteria and a canopy for use in wet weather, and he gave it as $130,000.He was asked if there would be much additional cost to pull down the old building and replace it with similar accommodation.The answer was that just making a rough estimate, the cost would be about $70,000.Inspector Brady remarked that the space could be better utilized in this way and by having the job done at the same time.Mr.Blach- ford pointed out that if this were done, there would be problems of accommodating the children while being without the present accommodation.Through the proposed plan there would be little or no disruption of the present arrangements.A further question was asked as to whether the present plan would be economical, or whether it would be better to do the whole thing at one time.Mr.Blachford assured the Board that the present suggested addition would be economical and if required to remove the older portion at a later date it should not prove any more expensive.The Board was then more satisfied that they were Friday night Oct.5th saw the Huntingdon Blue Bombers as hosts , not to a visiting hockey club but to a medium size gathering at St, Joseph's Parochial Hall where a social evening of dancing to the music of Slim Daniels and his Sons of the Plains with Smiling Jack furnishing wit and humor as well as many vocal requests.This party also served as a time and place for the Blue Bombers to honor their star players, with Gordie Grant the unanimous choice by his team- ates for the Heath Trophy to the most valued player.With the rookie award being sought for by P.Boyer, N.Curran and J.Vachon who had played as a complete forward line.It was only after much consideration as well as the points of view of opposing clubs it was decided that P.Boyer, who played centre be awarded the Lallemand Trophy to a valuable player.Board Approves Plans For Addition to High School working aleng the most economical lines and providing the space that is actually needed at this time.The question of heating the new part with the existing heating equipment was discussed and an engineer accompanying Mr.Blachford, said he could not correctly answer that question until he had had more time to work out the requirements and study the present equipment.He had obtained the data and would take this back with him to his office when he could study it in detail.He felt that perhaps it might be better to convert to oil.The Board on this question thought that oil would be too costly as against coal and would rather work on the basis of coal for fuel.It was decided to call a public meeting of the ratepayers for October 18th, when Mr.Blach- ford and Mr.Brady would be present with the Board to present the suggested plans and receive the approval or disapproval of the ratepayers.Any questions can be asked and if possible answers will be given to clear possible misunderstandings.If the plans as presented are considered the best method of overcoming present accommodation difficulties, the Board will take the next steps toward putting the plan into action.Inspector Brady sald he thought the Board was moving in the right direction as he had on many occasions warned that the accommodation was inadequate.The Board then proceeded with the regular meeting, when the calling of the public meeting was recorded for the minutes.School Opening night will be held on October 12th and the speaker on this occasion will be Mr.C.W.Dickson, former inspector of schools, and principal of the John Rennie School.A suitable program is being arranged for.The remainder of the meeting was taken up in discusting routine matters, such as repairs to furnaces, collecting of fees, etc.Heath Trophy To G.Grant Lallemand Trophy To P.Boyer In making these presentations Team Captain Gerald Ouimet pointed out this recognition went each year to the rookie showing the best possibilities and voiced a request as well as a challenge to other young players to try out with the Bombers and win a place to represent their home town.It should be remembered by young players that the Star rookie of to-day had tried out the previous year and accepted the advice of waiting a year.It is hoped that this challenge will be taken up and show that others as well as the Bombers are proud of their home town in regard to hockey.The benefit cash drawing also took place this same evening.Winners being as follows: No.703 A.W.Levin, H'don; No.750 Thomas Mitchell, Chateaugay, N.Y.; No.487 Richmond Lepage of the Ormstown Braves.1 a l Valleyfield .VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The last two Sundays at the Valleyfield United Church were marked by special services.Rally Day wad held on Sept.30.On this annual occasion the Sunday School endeavours to rally together all its pupils.The children marched from the Sunday School Hall into the church for the 11 o'clock service, and with parents and children all together the church was filled.As his sermon the minister, the Rev.W.Charles Pelletier, told the story of Mary Jones whose desire for a Bible 150 years ago was the trigger which led to the founding of the British and Foreign Bible Society.This Society, in with other national Bible Societies which it helped create, has published 1,200,- 000,000 partial or complete copies of the Scriptures in 1077 languages.Thanksgiving Sunday, October th, was the date of the first meeting of the newly formed Minister's Bible Clase.This Class, started in answer to several requests, will meet at 10 o'clock on Sunday mornings.The morning worship at 11 o'clock was marked by the observance both of Thanksgiving and of World Communion Sunday and was attended by an exceptionally large congregation.The church had been speclally decorated for the occasion by mem- evening service at 7 o'clock marked the recommencement after the summer season of the French services evening of each month.Bayview Rebekah Lodge No.46 held a very successful Harvest Home Tea and Food Sale, on Wednesday afternoon, October 3rd.They also had a candy table and a Fish Pond for the children.Ruby Ross D.D.P.and Sister Claire Clifford N.G.Chiefs Association.bers of the Couples\u2019 Club.The, Part of the proceeds were for the (week-end with their Cecil Memorial Home at Austin, |parents, Mr.and Mrs.Boy and Mr, Que, for mentally retarded children, land Mrs.Harry Whitehead, District News Notes and part for the President's project a projector for the Cancer Research Society.The St.Ignatuis Guild held a very successful Tea and Bazaar on Friday afternoon, October Sth.at the Moco Club.The decorations were very beautiful in the Fall colours (streamers and flowers) both in the Club House and tables.They hed a Candy table, Food table, Fish Pond for the children, Fancy articles.There was a drawing of a large bassinet and doll, all hand made, which was won by Carol Ann Hughes.The tea tables was most attractive and presided over by Mrs.Morgan and Mrs.Joe Morin, who poured tea.The weather being fine they had a wonderful turn out.Mr.Hugh Findlay of Montreal, formerly of Valleyfield, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chris.Mayoh last week.Mrs.C.L.Roman and Miss Anne Wilson attended the Thirty-fourth Annual Session of the Grand Chapter of Quebec Order of the Eastern Star which was held on Oct.3, 4, and 5th, at The Sheraton Mt.Royal Hotel, Montreal.Miss Janet Schurman was à weekend visitor at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mre.Carl Schurman.At the Sectional Meeting (Presby- terial Rally) of the WMS, of the which are held on the first Sunday United Church held a! Howick, Que, on Wednesday, October 3rd, those who attended from Valleyfield were Mrs.W.Charles Pelletier, Mrs.Pelletier Sr, Mrs.J.W.Stewart and Mrs.Thos.Crook.Mrs.Philip Boy of Scotstown, Que., was visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Boy on the Receiving at the door were Sister Week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Boy, Adele and Dougle of Weston, Ont, spent the respective THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER OF BEAUHARNOIS Six Local People Injured In Accident Mr.and Mrs.| Nair, Mrs.MacNair's three sis.| ters and her mother were all out | : for a drive on Sunday, when | n cy e they were the victims o fortunate accident.decided to go to the vicinit an un They had yo ¢! The Montreal Cottons Limited an.St.Lambert for a drive, when hounced, Oct.4th, that it signed a another car coming from the letter of Intent with EGM.Cape direction of Laprairie crossed Co.covering installation of footings the road in front of the Mac-'and foundation this Fall for a pro- Nair car car.All in suffered Injuries, these Mr.and Mrs.K.MacNalr, the three sisters of Mrs.MacNair, outlook in the Industry next Spring, Ethel, Mrs.M.Hamilton.and a collision occurred.'\u2018posed new cotton mill on the old There were six in the Mac-,Moco Dairy property in Valleyfleld.Nair car and it Is thought there were three or more in the other the Mee potas (million dollars for the bullding a- Final decision on the erection of the mill which could cost over two lone, will depend on conditions and will ton was hospitalized for u few.!M&ke provision for a one storey | days in the Barrie Memorial Plant having an area approximately Hospital, Ormstown, but is now | resting at the home of Donald: Hamilton.the others suffered cuts nature.same home for the time being.the other car, is quite badly damaged.Interestin Films To Shown An educational taining film showing place at Grove Hall, g Be which everyone see.Three fllms will Lakes-St, Lawrence Seaway, She suffered cracked ribs and brulses while all of and bruises of a more or less severe All are resting at the and enter- will take Hunting- don, on October 26th, sponsored by Canadian General Electric and Braithwaite Bros.at 8 p.m., should try tw be shown: \u201cThe Story of Light\" covering the first attempts of man to overcome darkness and showing the progress through the ages right up to the present modern times.It is most interesting and educational.\u201cPower and Passage\" is the story of the Great U.J.Bourdon, a retired railroad man known as \"Joe\" everyone In Chateauguay Station, has become the toast of the town for his brave rescue of a seven-year-old girl from the path of a fastmoving freight train.Bourdon, 66, escaped with hls own life a fraction of a second after he threw Carole Bolduc to safety and the train whistled | past.| His home at 11 Station Street, is about 50 feet from the level- crossing where Carole got her right foot caught between the motor-vehicle platform between the tracks and the track.\u201cThis thing that happened was an act of God,\" he said.Joe recently retired after 33 years as agent at Chateauguay Station for the New York Central System.Cry Heard On Sept 23 he was getting papers from his car when he heard Carole cry several times.\u201cMamma save me, save me.\u201d The 90-car freight was about 500 feet from the crossing, tra- velllng at 45 mph, he recalled.al \u201cI ran toward * Cros: subject very much in the localland gave the Tessin news today.emergency brake signal,\u201d Bour- \u201cPower and Passage\u201d \u2014 the|don sald as he demonstrated by story of the Great Lakes \u2014 St.Lawrence Scaway.The Great Lakes are one of! Nature's finest gifts: they supply water homes and towns, and farms they are the ship channel they provide of low-cost electric power.The film tells In particular of today's Scaway Development \u2014 a billion dollar make this great water system even few lakes to a richer flow of trade with It will supply at once over two million horsepower of urgently needed power\u2014divided equally between Canada and US.As well, the Scaway gives Canada a potential of almost two million more the story \u2018face lifting' that will Within a open the useful.it will more years, all the world's ports.horsepower when required.By the use of historical prints and clever animation, the film shows the formation of the basin, following the Ice Age; its discovery hy explorers llke Car- for our factorles world\u2019s busiest vast quantities waving his arms in a circle, \u201cI knew the train could not stop, but the brakes reduced Built Excellent One of the best known trademarks in the world presented itself last Monday, Oct.Ist in the Beauharnols, Chateauguay and Huntingdon counties In a new size.\u201cCoca-Cola\u201d one of the most familiar soft drinks for 40 years introduced Its blg sister \u201cKing- Size\" last week, and it is bottled by Tougas & Nicholson Ltd of Valleyfield.To mark thls event, many prominent personalities of Val- No Races at Speedway Next Sunday There will be no races at the Fort Covington International Speedway tier and Champlain.In full co- lon Sunday, October 14, but on Sun- lour actuality, it shows the development of the area into one of the world's greatest industrial empires.day, October 21st, at 2 o'clock the Northwestern New York State Nascar Champlonship will he run at The film was produced as aC Fort Covington Speedway.public service by Canadian General Electric Company, as a tribute to all those\u2014statesmen, builders, engineers \u2014 who help Sportsman cars and hobby cars are ecligible.Thirty-five lap feature race tropies will be given for the winners of the hobby division, make this mighty dream come |SPortsman division and consolation true.Another film of an entertaining nature is \u2018Meet Mrs.Swensen\u201d.A fascinating non technical entertaining film of interest to every Home loving person.You'll love the family pletur- ed in this provoking story, and will follow Step by step the heart throbs and the exciting situations them in encountered by their big move.A color motion picture you will always remember.haps will have fore.To Hold Debate At School.worthwhile effort.cil is complet: Lady Member On It\u201d.The executive yor Leo Cappiello.There is no charge for admission to this show and you are invited to attend and enjoy this showing.You wlll be interested in all you will see and you will go away with a greater knowledge of these subjects and per- learned some facts that you never knew be- Community School Monday The fourth session of the Huntingdon Community School will be held on Monday, October 15th, at we Huntingdon High ople now enrolled in the various classes, were slightly injured.The car the Community School is proving to be a most successful and On Monday night, at the close of classes, there will be a stimulating debate giving three ladles the opportunity to challenge three gentlemen over the controversial topic \u201cResolved That a School Board or Town Coun- Only With a wishes to acknowledge with thanks a generous contribution from Ma- race, | Notes From The | Police Blotter Accidents On October 6th, Robert Bour- goin of Verdun, suffered a broken nose and the probable loss of an eye, when he lost control of his car.He was travelling on the Black River Road, when he lost control and struck a tree, the Impact threw him out of the car.He was alone in the car and the accident occurred at about 4 am.Dr.Pillon of St.Chrysostome was called and gave first aid, later the victim was removed to Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Const.Hirsch made the investigation.occurred near Dewittville, when two trucks of the Robert Transport, one towing the other, were involved in a collision with an American car.The American car was driven by George J.Mayo of Syracuse, N.Y, and the collision was at a curve, the time about 6 p.m.Thomas Ma- zilla and the driver of the car was a total loss and damage to the trucks about $600.Const.Bergevin investigated.At about 2.30 a.m.on October 6th, a car owned by Ivan Bar- rington and driven by Rodney Barrington, struck a tree near Howick and three of the six people were injured.In making the turn into Howick, the driver lost control at the curve facing the Primeau house and hit a tree on the left hand side of the road.The driver of the car was treated in the Barrie Memorlal Hospital, Ormstown On October 3rd, an accident Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES Montreal Cottons Propose comer ec.Duilding New Cotton Mill wide and of 1200 feeb Mr.O.S.Jones, General Superintendent of the Company's Grey Mill operations at Valleytield stated today that the purpose of the Montreal Cottons in taking this Initial step this Fall of putting in the foundations, Ls s0 that the Company will be in a position next Spring to get a quick start on construction of the Plant, {f conditions warrant 250 feet length lsuch an expenditure.Vera and Blanch a but the foundation, on which pile Mrs, Hamad) driving is to start thls week, | Mr.Jones also said that the Company was making extensive studies and surveys on continued improvement of its operations in Valleyfield, Saves Life of 7-Year-Old Girl at Chateauguay It was understood that two or | three persons were injured in The MacNair car her speed and gave me à couple tojof extra seconds.I tried twice throw her aside so she lose only a leg or two legs and save her life.Then, at the third to pull her free.I was going to might \u2018attempt, using all my strength, her right foot became disengaged.1 threw her then, and jumped myself.\u201d The engineer of the Montreal- Malone, N.Y.train later told Bourdon's friends: \u201cI thought { had killed Joe, so close it was.\u201d Joe credits his \u201cinstinctive\u201d action to his ratlroad experlence and \u201cthe grace of God.\" Letter of Thanks He admitted he was proud of a letter received from J.J.Danhof, Jr., Watertown, N.J, superintendent of the New York Central System, which said in part: \u201cTo express our thanks and appreciation for such herolc acts as this, Is far beyond the power of mere words, but I do wish to express to you my most sincere gratitude for your prompt and most unselfish action in undoubtedly saving the life of the little child.\u201d Joe added: \u201cBut something which touched me more than I can say was the look on the face of Carole's mother.\u201d She ig | Mrs.W.A.Bolduc of 12 Crepin street who has one older daughter, Christiane.Tougas & Nicholson Have Business leyfield were on hand Lo be the first to see the product being bottled and to try lt.Tougas & Nicholson has been serving the public of this area for more than 20 years.It started as a smull enterprise, but has grown considerably with the years.The firm now employs 42 persons and keep 13 truc on the road to supply the stores with thelr product.This increase shows by itself the popularity of \u201cCoke\u201d with the general publie.\"Mr.and Mrs.C.Pace Spend Enjoyable Holiday In England Mr.and Mrs, C.Pace, who have just returned after several months spent in England, had a most interesting and extensive experience.They left Hunting- don on May lith and boarded the Carinthia at Montreal, when after a very pleasant trip they arrived in Liverpool.One month was spent in Lancashire and they went to Birmingham to visit friends.Taun- ton, and Chard, in Somerset were other points visited and they attended several of the village shows.An Interesting week was spent in London, visiting Westminster Abbey and Hampton Court and took a river trip on the Thames to Richmond.Canterbury Cathedral was seen and the orchards and hay fields were beautiful.Many of the south coast summer resorts were vie sited and the major part of the time was spent in Somerset.Longleat in Wiltshire they found a most interesting place.Corf Castl® in Somerset also proved an attraction, as also did a tour of Forde Abbey.While they saw much of the | south, they also visited in parts iof the midlands and the north of England, and Scotland.They went through Bradford in Yorkshire, were quite taken by the illumination of the promenade in Blackpool which Is six miles long and actually ended their stay at Fleetwood in Lancashire.In Scotland, they visited Edinburgh and while there saw the Queen.There was a tour through The Tros- sachs and to Loch Lomond.A highlight of the stay in Somerset was a visit to the Doone country which is cou- nected with the famous book \u201cLorna Doone\".It was most exciting.and later transferred to a Montreal hospital, Three other passengers injured were: Will- and Orr, face cut; Ken Dawson, left shoulder broken; Roy Ten- nant, face cut.Gil and Charlie Tennant escaped without injury.Const.Bergevin investigated. + tite, ae ESR APE EE CAT ie RBS AD ke A CRATER MAA Re EE Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner - Wednesday, October 10th, 1956 | Council Meetings GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL ,C.Mathewson a cheque far the a- The regular meeting of the mun à of $5.00.\u201c| Leo Beauchamp came before the cipal Council of the Township © Board about a ditch on the Hall Godmanchester was held on Mon- rex.day the 1st day of Oct.1956.On the request of Ruben Donnelly, Members all present except coun- Mr.W.L OC was appointed cillors Hunter and St.Onge.Mr.tendent over the Olivier Leblanc, Mayor presiding.|Specta.] pee em the The Road officer was instructed pranches to prepare a new Proces to see about the complaint of George (Verbal or amend the old one and Finnegan.make his report to the council at Mr.William McClatchie complain- he November meeting.ed that the culvert crossing the No.4, Mr.Azarie Charlebois was in- Highway opposite his property is too high and that it should be low- ditch of the Hall Creek is cleaned, ered.re.his complaint about a ditch This council accepts the offer of opposite his property.the General Supply Co.of Canada| à letter from Leblanc and Bar- made ; their leer of Sem 18, rette advocates, was read and filed.connection wit! e - change of the Walter Snow Fighter, Mr ae Girouard wi be, Sven Model FML.at a price of 89000 lcouncils share of fence along his as allowance on the Snow Fighter: T on the Ste- Sideroad T2ZM.S.complete with the equip- Tropes ory oy Barbe of page ment as indicated in the above letter \u2018wire ts.staples strands and la- on their price of $10,000.It is further | © ee , staples braces agreed that if by the spring of 1957 : the council had decided not to keep| The Department of Drainage, the model T.Z.M.S.the Company i through Mr ed A Dee: \u2018 .credit agains e [M.P.P.vil alor eater Sos! Fighter, (ments to have the mechanical end after the No.2 Snow is delivered :shovel clean out ditches on the and accepted by the Mayor and \u2018Hall Creek north of the New York councillor Tannahill, as according [Central Railway lo drain the lands to agreement the Secretary-Trea- of some interested ratepayers.surer is authorized to deliver to Mr.| Mr.W.L.Carr was appointed Special Officer to complete the work on the Hall Creek started by Mr.Oliver Bonneville deceased.\u201c The following bills were order i ay : You cant go! mk me sinner \u201cCicmer |The S.W: and P.Co.$1531: J.O'Hare, $4.00; Dept.of Health In- \u2018digents Acct.re Mrs, E.Tobin and T.Peatman, $108.00: James E.Bar- ett: $58.33.ALL-OUT-E # If you Feel $ \u201d ; HINCHBROOKE COUNCIL | IN , À regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of 1' ember meeting of the Coundil.structed to wait until] the main three months.\u2018At the request of John Jamieson- moved and seconded that John Jamieson be allowed $2.50 towards the cost of bulldozer work removing a guantity of roadside stone and rush.Coples of Bylaws 117 and 118 of the Country Council were read and filed.M.J.Rosevear asked to have a portion of road ditch cleaned, moved and seconded the Road Committee inspect this project.Moved and seconded the Quebec Rond Dept.be asked to lower a culvert on Range 1 opposite the farm of Bruce McCracken.Moved and seconded that Coun.Rennie be Pro-Mayor for the next Notice of motion was given that a By-Law be brought forward at a special meeting of the Council to be held Tuesday October 8th, for the purpose of borrowing the sum of $15,000, for the purchase of additional new snow fighting equipment.Wm.Jamieson petitioned the council to have the Proces Verbal on the Thompson Discharge amended; Ed, Robson was appointed Special Supt.to have said work performed.The following accounts were passed for payment: Dept.Health, $900.90; Ed.Robson, $16.00; Lyell Graham, $7.50; Shaw.W.P.Co.$34.51; W.Saumier, $5.17; Municipal Forms Reg'd., $17.59.ELGIN COUNCIL Elgin Council held its regular session October 1st.Quorum was formed under the presidency of Mayor W.T.Steele.The minutes of the last regular session were read and approved.The Secretary-Treasurer was authorized to effect payment on the following accounts: County Rate $611.14: Dept.of Health $126.20.The budget was presented by the Secretary and after discuss ing same it was decided that in order to balance the difference between expenditures and rev- These days most people work under ;Hinchinbrooke was held in the pressure, worry more, sleep less.This {Town Hall Monday October 1st.at strain on body and brain makes physical |8 pm.Mayor A.W.McNaughton fitness easier to lose~harder to regain, | presiding with a full Board in ab _ Today's tense living, lowered resistance, tendance.The Secretary read the ovérwork, worry\u2014any of these may affect minutes of the previous meeting | normal kidney action.When kidneys get | which were adopted a3 read, A letter out of order, excess acids and wastes lwas read and filed from H.A.D.remain in the system.Then backache, |Somerville MLA.regarding a re- disturbed rest, that \u201ctired-out\u201d heavy- !cent request to have a new bridge headed feeling often follow.That's the on Range 1 opposite the farm of | time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd\u2019s Fred Eliott.Ed.Robson Special stimulate the Kidney * x normal action.Supt.presented the Amendment to n tter-\u2014 slee 1 \u2014 WOr| .better Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at the Proces Verbal on the Anderson any drug counter.53 |Discharge-moved and seconded the said Amendment be accepted and' ! that it be homologated at the Nov-, KEEP WARM THIS WINTER - with - Fawcett and Silent Glow OIL HEATERS ON SALE AT ERNEST RENNIE Telephone 115 Ormstown ALSO Fast and efficient delivery of Shell Fuel or Furnace Oil \u201cFor Your Heating Problems See Rennie, He Makes Many Warm Friends\u201d (86.81: enues other than real estate taxa rate of 4 mills, 40c on the $100.valuation, was required to be levied on the taxable property of this municipality.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Ormstown Parish Council met on Tuesday, October 2nd, Councillor Dandurand absent, Mayor Arnold Bryson presiding.On motion of Councillors Bolduc and Smith the following accounts were approved for payment: Quebec Minister of Finance, $76.07.Hunt- ingdon Gleaner, $2.80: Le Progres, $6.60; Shawinigan Water and Power, L.R.Ross, $29.84; Lionel Brunet, $1.00; Village of Ormstown, $150.00.in charge of Corporation workmen.M.PP.was read enclosing a cheque for $392.18, a special grant for fire protection.Lot places she had visited when For You Madam she crosse a part or ou © For a roll-call articles made this year were shown.1 Dundee W.I.Mrs.E.J.Cameron gave some DUNDEE \u2014 Special guest|musical selections and all join- speakers at the Dundee W.I |ed in a sing-song.The meeting October meeting were Mrs.|was international as one guest Bayford of England and Mrs.was from the Home Bureau in Ward Rember of Ormstown.|Bombay, N.Y.one from an Mrs.Bayford is in Canada |lInstitute in England as well visiting her son who is attend-|as members from Ormstown.ing McGill University.While! Both dinner and supper were here she is visiting different served by the hostess, Mrs.institutes and (elling something Joseph Piatt, and a most en- 0 e work done by institutes was had by all.Ma England, She is a V.C.Q.|lovable me y which is a Voluntary County Organizer.These women help from new institutes and try te solve problems ME those LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Allan already organized.rs.Bay-|, Alana spen Thanks- ford told of attending Denman Hein and dre in Eng with College \u2014 the Institutes\u2019 College relatives, n England \u2014 and o e e- ; hool rent courses she had taken at oat ears night in the different times.She also spoke form of a dance sponsored by the for work, y sterent er student council.The lucky winner of home as being 45 miles west fé turkey raffle was Mr.Allan Helm, of London and on the Thames Mr.and Mrs.Wm Fewster and Penny arrived home on Saturday, Mrs.Rember spoke about the |from a trip through the Maritimes.National Foundation Fund] Mr and Mrs.Allan Tait of Mon- which will help pay for a Na-|treal, spent Thanksgiving week-end tional office in Ottawa.She with pare Mr., also told of the work being Sand van Past.ts, and Mrs done for retarded children.She .had with her a large collection TE pn Derek st d oordon o iniebrodugtions a, os spent the week-end with their uncle around for everyone to see and [20d aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.she also showed picture folders Major and Mrs.R.Davenport and family of St.Lambert, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Van Vliet.Guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McCallum, were Mr.and Mrs.George Bougie and family of Hunt- Lacolle A letter from Mr.Arthur Laberge The Shawinigan Water and Power Co.notified the Council they were extending their power line from Beauce Road to substation at Lan- dreville.Mr.Vincent asked the council to have culvert crossing Sadler Street near his property lowered to im- iprove drainage.Council told Mr.\u2018Vincent they would take the matter .up with Quebec Road Department.ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday, October Ist.Councillors !Dahme, Sault and Roy absent, | Mayor Carlyle Dickson presiding.Minutes of meeting of Sept.4th.rand 17th.were read and confirmed.Moved by Councillor Rennie, seconded by Councillor McCormick that the following accounts be paid: Wallace Collins, $67.76; Ismael Dan- durand, $11000; Marc H.Viau, $4145; Shawinigan Water and Power, $380.57; L.R.Ross, $24.40; \u2018Lionel Brunet, $2.00; M.E.Barring- | ton, $10.00; Le Progres, $6.30: Minister of Finance, $60.60; Beauchamp Freres, $3.62; Bertrand McCartney, $3877; Fortin Freres, $23850; R.Brunet, 611.85; F.X.Primeau, $8.57; B.L.McGerrigle, $8.50; Gleaner, $2.80; Marcel Milljour, $6.00; Claude Arcoite, $18.00; Ismael Dandurand, $167.00; Wallace Collins, $69.38.Councillor Dahme was appointed LOOK! YOU CAN BUY 1.A BEDROOM SET CHROME KITCHEN SET 4.REFRIGERATOR 5.WASHING MACHINE 6.ELECTRIC STOVE All For the Low Price of $800.00 = Ban SEAS ERIS J.ès À \" preryone Welcome.eh Thursday, Friday, Saturday, The following property, antiques Huntingdon Red Cross Address by Mr.C.W.Dickson, Principal John 49 Market St.Valleyfield i School Students Notre Dame Oct.10-11- «| Plain top desk, 2 ink wells, with Society Rennie High School \\ ; Sehool GOT COOP chipping outdont [Emmiminetee res ai ae een Friday, October 12th, 8.15 | S » ° \u2018 special ppp [chair antique sdding machine, 4 Wednesday Evening, nday, Uctober y 0.10 p.m.| \u201cGarden of E antique centre taiss, 1 solid oak, 1 HUNTINGDON THEATRE amas [ocho ani pans | October 17th ES i at 7, PLUS \u2019 radios, 2 table lamps, 1 beige and 1 8 p.m.hi i.AIR CONDITIONED \u201c \u201cne Hunters\u201d : be.! iving room rug, ris MASONIC PALL .re hi 5 eadlin chairs, extension table, china untingdon ; | WED.to SAT., OCT.10-13) serrng Rod Cameron [time aoû buitt catique Bed vis Lane fo ntren] vi First Military Whist ?: i \u2014 at 8.30 once only lamps and 2 bedroom lamps, 2 anti- be present, and a film \u201cWithout of the Season | { sdoy, fever home made carpe, 1605 woo, Evard si De given, alto the a : Sud dr di bot i,t Came sever rome LEGION HALL, HUNTINGDON | = .\u20182, gran er , | \u201d j - di 1 | , all clock, ki Bo one ar WARNER BROS.e- Wy One of the years outstanding iitchen electric rance poem VM.ROY Seay ena FRIDAY.OCTOBER 12, -8 I.SOMER ney WAY | ices sme \u201cEddie Duchi Story\u201d breakfast set comprising of exten- , ; - p.m.ÈS OBRIEN DONLEVY - WOOD Bot ies e Duchin Dtory [so table.4 poster eagle an So Good Prizes and Refreshments and an Enjoyable 2j starring Turonne mec and panne Jar.small gal.jar, 2 woollen Evening All For 50c Each \"gy ADDED ATTRACTION Plus News and Cartoon [que for anny So0se anti.NOTICE chairma PERCY MoGOWAN, amitte : «3 lawnchairs, 2 brooms and carpet man, ertainmen e {à à \" being taken f .\u2018Lo, , Ts He m vervare etc.2 esse rapes MicErkoshs nd ofher winter Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion | PB ; an th drapes and many o vor ; ADOLPHE MENSOU v ALGNE* articles too numerous to mention.-H.W.Waldie .roresee - - | : i LiL TE MA Terms: cam.CGS _ Phone H\u2019don 794 \u2018 À | ru detioneer Athelstan, Que.Chateauguay-Huntingdon Fox Ld el: H'don.5114.> FRIDAY .SATURDAY |= \u2014 Hunters Ass\u2019n | 1 pro Slence Psion PUBLIC AUCTION ANNUAL ES = \u201cIt Conquered the Holstein Cattle Farm Machinery D TRIAL ci \u201d on 4 World SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1956 à .IMMORTAL MELODIES! 12 o'clock noon at the farm of \u2019 Saturday - Sunday, October 13-14 4 , SCENES OF SPLENDOR - also - This will be int trial and all d t 2) >; BURNING ROMANCE} » 1 his wi a point trial an ogs mus 3- i ce, \u201cShe Creature Mr.Guy Chretien be registered in C.K.C.or Chase in order to re- .= A on the Smith Rond a SL SE Ana Corfey's Corners ceive points.In order to receive a championship ï STARTS SUNDAY \u2018 of St.fAnice .there will be a derby class, and also an aged class.DEBORAH KERR - JOHN KERR 58 Head High Grade Holstein Cattle There will be ribbons and prizes for the first ten .th | 21 milk cows to freshen in March and April dogs in each class.ae firot aix dogs will be able \u201cTea and Sympa y 12 1/3 year-ol d helfers cu spring calves to qualify for the nadian on -m - \u2014_ -month-o y Team of Ty Work horses \u2014 50 1-year-old hens.Nov.1-2-3, 1956 ?M-H 30 tractor in Machinery Forano 24-30 thresh- AT WA 00, ONTARIO .! - ndition, - or ! D E N i S ing machine, New Holland Super 66 hay baler, new this if interested please contact Bi year, M-H No.26 three furrow tractor plow on rubber, i 4 omen re + THEATRE + Case 1 ft.tractor discs, THC 8 {t.horse discs, 18 ft.smooth- D.Albert Wilson, Secretary, ; ows, , M- seeder, with fer- ; : : GRAYSON #4 ORESTE ORMSTO WN tillzer and \u2018gras seed attachment, cultivator, Cockshutt, Howick Station, Que.WE Bi UTA MORENO SIR CEDRSC HARDWICKE 5 ton rubber tired wagon, Cockshutt 8 ft.mowing machine, ; (toc by it rs EN ee Cone : .IHC dump rake, IHC side delivery rake, THC hayloader, 9 SEES Than FiO 112] HER UH na adn ol La | me a \u201c : * 9 track only yrs.old, M-H der, walking piow, SERRE Med Si SEAT SEGRE || A CORDIAL INVITATION UALITY FURS ONLY a coer w TEGHNICOLOR Sydney Chaplin - Audrey Dalton 8 hp.gas engine, 14 hp.gas engine, Stewart electric cow .Lo.\u201c visa \u201c 9\u201d clippers, Surge milking machine, 2 units, With compressor You are cordially invited to attend the premiére Cry Vengeance and 200 ft.of pipe and 25 stall cocks, Uke new, De Laval showing of the General Electric film - - 2nd BIG HIT Mark Stevens - Martha Hyers pails and strainer, traller axle, T datone, 8 water bowls \u201cMeet Mrs.Swensen\u201d Make Your Choice From an 4 I.ibe, » of In.pipe, SouLnern waler and the historical film .ro tem lete, 14 h.p.el tor, 75 ft.end- 3 Saturday .Oct.13 less drive belt, double haimess, fanners, gas tarik hose and ç oer ond Passage\u201d Our Distinctive 1956 « 9\u201d ed Heaney edn pichet 4 Aron, Jnanity stove the story of the St.Lawrence Seaway Develop po Cry Vengeance\u201d oo orn mai ema aries ok men: | ment at ; Fur Coat Styles Burnin Hills\u201d D E 100 tons pressed hay (twine tied), quantity of straw, GROVE HALL, HUNTINGDON £ | i 2000 1bs.Certified Seed Oats, 60% Beaver Oats, 40% Mont- * # : Sun.- Mon.Oct.14-15 ©a!m Berley, 500 bu.mixed cats, 300 bu.buckwheat.Friday, October 26th | g eme mœtem a TT : TERMS OF SALE \u2014 Cash, t Bal d 00 pm.3 HG SLUT * ROUND 108° ST IRR \u201cTh C ture Walks ill Thresher \u2014 1/3 cash, balance 6 mos.credit on joint ps at 8.00 p.m .2 .e Lreatur » proval notes \u2014 6% interest.This program is sponsored by Canadian General er ar IND ON 2 Dimanche Seulement Among Us The farm of 250 acres, 200 under cultivation, run- .Electric and Braithwaite Bros., Huntingdon.! \u201cLe Tré de Jeff Morrow - Leigh S ning water, good house and buildings is also for sale.Admission by tickets available free at Braithwaite .; een rc TIT ETE Brows Tel.552 ay \u201d \u2019 prie , Tel.H'don 9 : uatem ac \u2018 4 i , Harold P.Higgins, Auctioneer MAKE IT A WHITE CHRISTMAS WITH 9 Market St.5 Richard Wigner) Donna Reed Tel.5114 se untingdon : G.-E.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES\u201d Valleyfield - k A en couleurs avec À CORNEL WILDE 1956 bers here $20.tion.ized 1 by hen ned.- and were- food » \u2014 all SLES RE Gels Bia hi a i sciind pili Wednesday, October 10th, 1956 Ujouxt best ou 6-ten ounce bottles, =m only 36 > he z A > 7800 > a.% 3] A YATRA > 2 Tt Ka oN lé A a ; 2 i .qT > ) fa sac fi ; .SAT, 4 Pa i a Bir i.A LE ho \u2014 AN [ ° EP ° Sa: 0-230 pp Ka N © a rll æ N \u2018 - fi 4 \u2014_\u2014 n Z hy | .A 0 The Huntingdon Gleaner LQ or A good many years, Pepsi-Cola has offered KF you the finest quality in the familiar economy-size bottle that makes a long cool drink or, if you wish, serves two.This policy has made Pepsi-Cola the fastest-growing beverage in the world.Now the news that another well known cola has come out with a big bottle is gratifying to us, for we believe the policy of giving the public the fullest possible value for its money 1s not only a worthy one, but also the only policy which in the long run assures continued success.Our policy is your assurance that when you purchase the familiar 6-bottle carton of sparkling Pepsi-Cola, you are receiving the finest quality and value obtainable.Have a Pepsi.Pepsi-Cola, The Lit refreshment plus deposit pot iced.Richer & Frère Ltée, 39, avenue du Pare, Valleyfield, P.Q.Under bouler's appointment from Pepsi-Cola Compony of Canada.Limited.Montreal.wt Page Nime dL Hand \u201cJamber of acres set \u2018ture he was able \u2018nigh more land Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, October 10th, 1956 News from Ormstown Covering the Activities of the \u201cLittle Royal\u2019 Exhibition Centre Ormstown Calf Club Card Party The Ormstown Calf Club held a card party at the Ormstown \u201c500\u201d were played.Community Centre, on Monday evening.Games of Euchre and Following the games, prizes \u2014_\u2014 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY pecials \u2014 AT \u2014 PIVIN'S GROCERY 15 Chateauguay St.Phone 2984 HUNTINGDON FREE TICKETS with every order $3.00 or over you will receive a FREE chance on the drawing of a Beautiful 24 inch Doll (on display at our store) | 0 Bl TRIMMED Ib ade Roast c Pork Steak I Lb.wooo 69c Sirloin Steak Side Pork Lb.ooo, 65¢ |b 37c pape | TA 17¢ {Lb 25c KELLOGG'S Fresh Hamburg Bran Flakes | Lb.39c Box o.oo.25c COLD WEATHER AHEAD Is Your Car Ready For It?If not you should see Ernie for Anti - Freeze, proper lubrication, and a pe good tune-up.FOR EXPERT SERVICE Always Stop At ERNIE\u2019'S GARAGE N Ormstown PREMIUM GAS FOR ONLY 40c A GAL.Church St.Would You Like to Own A New \u201957 METEOR FREE i You can at Lefebvre & Smith for every dollar you spend for GAS e GREASING e¢ OH.CHANGE REPAIRS e MERCHANDISE You are entitled to a FREE COUPON WINNER OF THIS WEEKS DRAWING Mr.J.Guy Soucisse RR.1 Howick who won 2 gals.of Prestone 1 + can and Jean McEwen \u2014 \u201c500\u201d: Ladies, 1, Mrs.E.Fennell, 2, Mrs, Alvin Gruer; gents: 1, Donald Hooker, 2, Allan Cavers.Euchre \u2014 ladies: 1, Mrs.Eddie Hooker; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang; gents: 1, Archie McCalg; 2, Eddie Hooker.Drawings for the turkey and chicken were made by Messrs.J.D.Lang and Gerald Duncan.Mr.G.Lacombe was the winner of the turkey and Mr, Alfred Prince won the chicken.Refreshments were served by the Club members.W.C.T.U.The October meeting of the W.C.T.U.was pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss M.J.Black on Friday afternoon, Oct.5th, instead of the usual first Thursday, due to other activities on that date.Miss E.M.Marr presided and there were nine ladies present.Mrs.A.Greig had charge of the worship service, Necessary business was attend to and reports received, A 12-1b.box of new and used material has been shipped to Korea.It was also decided to subscribe for the yearly issue of clip sheets (8) and to subscribe for Upton Sinclair's latest book, \u201cThe Cup of Fury\u201d, this to be reviewed by the W.C.T.U.and later presented to the High School Library.The topic from World's Missions Dept.covered temperance work done in England and Australia.Very interesting News Items from Tidings read by Miss L.Bazin, followed by Miss M.Welch presenting Gleanings from the 20th World Convention W.C.T.U.,, held in Bremen, Germany, all helped to round out a worth-while afternoon's program.Sick-visiting committee for October are Mrs.A.Wardrall, Mrs.H, Parkinson and Mrs, Geo.Tate.World's Temperance Sunday falls on November 4th.W.I.Notes The Women's Institute of the Ormstown branch met at the home of Mrs.C.J.Bryson on October 2.The secretary\u2019s report was read by Miss Murphy and the Treasurer's report was read by Miss E.Brown.A letter of thanks was read from Mrs.Angel, thanking the members for the use of a wheel chair, A letter was received from the President of the Dominion, Mrs.J.Adams, asking that a special donation be made from the branches in Quebec to go towards a building for meetings and safe guarding valuable papers in connection with W.I.work.A letter of thanks was received from Mrs.F.Taylor for the are being sent to Ceylon.5 convenors\u2019 reports were read.Agriculture, the dwarf annle tree; home economies, the old- fashioned boot-jack; citizenship, Miss C.Brown gave a short paper on what is citizenship to a person; welfare and health, the heart and the different ways it can effect a person; publicity, training for Civil Defence requested in schools.A letter was read by the secretary, Miss Murphy, from the Cancer Society in Montreal, where a convention is being held.Anyone wishing to go to it please contact the President and also anyone who has any white cotton to send to the Cancer Society please leave with Mrs.A.A.McNeil.Each year in October the teachers of the O.- The purchase of a new or used car entitles you to a special number of coupons.The drawing will take place on the last day of the 1957 Valleyfield Fair.Always ask for your free coupons.The more you have the better are your chances of win- \"Be Sure to Come and Admire the New \u201957 ON DISPLAY IN OUR Smith Ltd.TELEPHONE 3340 H.S.and also the teachers of the Notre Dame School are cor- ning.METEOR SHOWROOM articles from this branch that!end with her parents, Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Earl Forrester.were presented by Gordon Dun- dially entertained by the mem-!thy Phillips of Sutton, were bers of the W.I.This meeting was favored in having two speakers, namely: (Mrs.) Dr.Henteleff, who was a native of Holland and who we are very glad to welcome to our town, Mrs.Henteleff spoke of life and customs in general as it is in Holland; she explained that the curriculum of studies is hard and over a period of years as they require at least four languages, that the universities were closed during the war years, that housing is scarce and food quite high priced.Mrs.Bayford of Balsidon, England, is here visiting her son, who is this year attending Me- Gill College, gave a real fine address on W.I.work as it is carried on in England.She explained about their badge and what it stood for.Mrs.Bayford sald the branch she belonged to had 70 members.Both of the ladies were introduced by Mrs.A.McNeil and very ably thanked by Mrs.F.Kilgour.A hearty vote of thanks was given the members at the close of the meeting by Mr.King, the principal of the Ormstown High School.Sister Theresa and Sister Romain whom we were very glad to have with us were introduced by Miss K.Murphy.Delicious refreshments were served at the close by the members in general.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.John Brock- lehurst.O.H.S, Attends Macdonald Meet A bus load of Ormstown High School students accompanied by Messrs.Roland Greenbank, Leigh Coffin and Mrs.A.Hooker vis-' Ited Macdonald College on Fri- ay.donald College spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Finlayson.Professor and Mrs.Wayne Hall and family of Macdonald College were Thanksgiving guests at the same home.Miss Nancy Nagle spent the week-end with friends in Brownsburg.Miss Joyce Nickerson of Gat- ineau, visited during the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Leigh Coffin.Mrs.Bayford of England was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil and was a guest at the Ormstown W.I.and the Howick WI.on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Walsh Bryson and Janice, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson.Miss Marilyn Gray spent Thanksgiving with her parents, at Sherbrooke.Miss Betty Forrester of Macdonald College spent the wek- Mr.Brodie Brittain returned last week from a month's course for bank executive officers giv-~ en at Toronto.Captain and Mrs.Bill Bradley and Trudy of Lennoxville spent the week-end with Mrs.Olive Bradley.Dr.Frances Crook of Macdonald College and Miss Doro- H-BUTION yr J SEWING 1 | Ly NEW! 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A } SOC FA => Parts end Service otweys Available NECCHI 9] 9» \u201c2:5: 4109\u201d For a free demonstration) NECCHI Sewing Machines (Canada) Ltd.\"+ SF - Miss Janet Finlayson of Mac- Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and family and called on other friends.Misses Ruth Duguay and Grace Elliott of Macdonald College spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Eddie Elliott.Miss Janet Stalker spent the week-end at her home in Kingsbury.Rev.and Mrs.Hubert Lewis and Donald of Lennoxville were Thanksglving guests of Mr.and Mrs.Brodie Brittain and family.Rev.and Mrs.Thomas Ligget Quality Used E quipment Bargains Offered by Your Caterpillar Dealer U-761-A \u2014 Caterpillar D4 diese] track-type tractor, No.44 hydraulic control and 4A angledozer.F.- O.B.Quebec City.Price .$8,925.U-381-A \u2014 Caterpillar D2 diesel track-type tractor, Caterpillar 2A hydraulic angledozer, Caterpillar No, 44 hydraulic control, Hyster D2N towing winch, 33 section tracks and 16 inch grouser shoes.F.O.B.Rouyn, Que, Price ._.$8,500.U-367-B \u2014 International TD14 diesel track-type tractor, Bucyrus-Erie hydraulic angledozer, 36 section tracks and 18 inch grouser shoes.F.- O.B.Quebec City.Price 85,450, U-426-C \u2014 Allis-Chalmers HD10W diesel track-type tractor, Baker hydraulic angledozer, 34 section tracks and 20 inch grouser shoes.F.O.B.Montreal.Price $6,050.U-393-A \u2014 Caterpillar D- 315 diesel engine, 4 cylinders, developing 52 HP at 1600 RPM.F.OB.Montreal.Price _.-.- $2,850 U-818-A \u2014 Rome motor grader with General Motors diesel engine, front tires 14.00 x 24, rear 14.00 x 24.F.O.B.Montreal.Equipment Limited 5550 Ferrier St.Montreal 9 Tel, RIverside 8-7361 1125 de la Canardière, Quebec Tel.4-3517 for example: HUNTINGDON to SHERBROOKE Only $4.45 One Way $8.05 Return 4 trips daily PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY and Gloria of Foster, Que., were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs, Adam McNeil and called on other friends.Miss Betty Lou Bishop of St.Eustache spent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Bar- rington and George.Mr.Ralph Craig of Macdonald College spent the long weekend with Mr, William Craig and family.Miss Rosemary Aikman spent the week-end at her home in Quebec City, Home for the holiday weekend were Miss Monique Forget from Upton, Bagot County, and Miss Gaetane Sauvé, from Quebec City.Barrie Memorial Notes The following memberships and donations have been received during the past week: Annual memberships Mr.Robert Y.Grant, Orms- town: $10.00, Miss Aurore Bolduc, Ormstown: $10.00.Donations T.Eaton Co.Ltd., of Montreal $200.00, Simpson Sears Ltd., of Montreal $100.00, Brandram- Henderson Ltd, of Montreal $50.00, Women's Auxillary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital $47.60, Major C.J.Benson, Montreal $25.00, Mr.& Mrs.P.H.Somerville, Hemmingford $25.00, Mr.R.Howard Webster, Montreal $100.00, Mr.B.L.McGerri- gle, Ormstown $9.30.Miss Marjorie Goodfellow of Montreal was a guest last week of Mrs.William Kilgour and attended the funeral of the late Miss Etta Leitch.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Harrington and Julia of Somerset, Bermuda, are spending a month with Mrs.Harrington\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Osmond.Miss Donna Hutton visited friends at Granby and Rawdon during the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Anderson and son Richard of Montreal were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ruth Towns, Heather and Sheila.Mr.Ronald Duncan of Browns- burg spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan.Come early to buy this TELEPHONE 441 CHATEAU HOTEL TEL.311 3445 Park Avenue, Montreal EMPIRE T.V.Tel.2900 Huntingdon Hoover Floor Polisher.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.King, David and Bobby spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.King Sr., Brownsburg.Master David King 1s spending this week in Brownsburg with his grandparents.Miss Grace Harkness and Mr.Walter McKell attended Cedar Lodge on Lake Memphremagog, representing St.Paul's United Y.P.S8.at the week-end of United Church Young Peoples\u2019 Fellowship.Ormstown Study Club.Ormstown Study Club met for the regular session on Wednesday evening.Rev.J.C, Hood addressed the Current Events Group, describ- ing condition in the Suez area.Ball room dancing lesson began on Monday evening at the High School with Mr.and Mrs.Peter Millar of the Spiers-Miller Dancing Studio.World Communion Observed Thanksgiving and Communion services were jointly observed on Sunday at St.Paul's United and the Ormstown Presbyterian Churches.Miss Catherine Thompson, Messrs.Rodney and Merrill Greer joined the Presbyterian by pro- fesslon of faith.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Morgan and family visited with relatives in Arundel during the weekend.See the New JACKETS MEN and YOUNG MEN HENRI COUSINEAU 11a Chaussee St.These Jackets are lined and have large Woollen or Fur Collars with Pockets.Casual Wear We have Black Leather Jackets for cyclists.Also other colours with designs.WE GIVE GOLD STAR STAMPS Don't Delay.B&/Y NOW! 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