The Huntingdon gleaner, 7 novembre 1956, mercredi 7 novembre 1956

[" He gives only the worthless gold who gives only from a sense of duty.\u2014James Russell Lowell NINETY-FOURTH YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE, HUNTINGDON, QUE, NOVEMBER 7th., 1956 Plans For Addition To School Sent To Quebec Department =\" 52552505 The Huntingdon High Sohao! for thelr consideration.Some ofcolege, Tuesday\u201d afvernoon.Not.Board of Commissioners met at the these were acted upon, while others \" presen three annual school, on Thursday evening, for & were left in abeyance for the time Sth, to present the 8 regular meeting with all members being.present except Commissioner Wai- | son.: Following the reading of the min- | | utes of previous meetings and passing a number of bills, Mr.J.M.Smellie put the case of his son for \u2018 admission into Grade 1 before the' Board.Mr.Smellie told the board that his son was presently attending the kindergarten class in the school, The Board regretted that they could not make any exception in the Smellie case and that the matter should be left as is.! Further plans for the new addition to the school were received from architect and an estimate as to the overall cost which was given & approximately $145,000.The Board discussed the plans and it was finally decided they should be but that actually he was farther | sent to the Dept.of Education, Que- advanced than this and was ready for Grade 1.He asked that the' Board give permission for the boy to have a month's trial in grade 1 to see if he could be promoted.He explained that the boy was six years ! old on September 27th.He said he' was aware of the ruling made by the ! Board, but felt the boy should be ! given the chance of going on, that\u2019 he paid considerable in taxes to the ' school due to owing several proper-' ties in the municipality, in addition to the fees and expense of trans- but these should be speeded up as poration for the kindergarten.bec, for acceptance or otherwise and to await the outcome as to the next step to be taken.Several Commissioners were in favour of avoiding any further delays in the matter of getting the new addition underway.They felt that the new part should be ready fon occupation for the new school year next September.If this is to be done there must be as little lost time as possible.Certain proceedures must be followed which will take time » much as ever possible.It was W.I Awards To Macdonald College Students Women's Institutes, attended the wards given there by the Q.W.I.These go to students from the rural districts of the province and were won for the year 1955-56 by Miss Andrea Gustafson, Magog, now in her second year of the B.HSc.(H.Ec.) course; Miss Evelyn Kerr, Howick, in her fourth year of the same course, and Mr.Norris Sample, Hemmingford, entering his second year of the Diploma Course in Agriculture.Howick Legion To Observe Remembrance Robert Templeton, President of \u2018Howick Branch 123 of the Canadian jLesion has issued an appeal to all (Citizens asking them to wear a Poppy on Remembrance Day.Mr.Commissioner Gaw pointed out decided to phone Quebec to speed Templeton called on all veterans to that if the Board made exception in along the necessary forms required Séb an example by wearing the such cages, it would mean probably otliers who could claim there are to send along with the plans and any other instructions with regard the same privilege.The Grade 1'to procedure.class ia presently overcrowded and| A set of plans submitted by Mr.it would not be to fair to anyone |W.R.Wilson in the form of a rough to make any further changes at this sketch, which included the removal badge or emblem on their lapel time.of the old school was presented to memorial flower.\u201cLet us show that we remember and honor those who [served by our side and gave their lives for Canada.| \u201cMost people,\u201d he said \"wear a which proclaims membership in one Mr.Smellie left the matter in the the meeting.A good point was that Organization or another, Through hands of the Board for further discussion later in the meeting.\u2018A letter was read from the firm of | lawyers who had handled the, Roskies case and stated that the case had mow been closed to the satisfaction of all parties and enclosed a bill for the services rendered in the case.Principal Willis brought a number of routine matters before the Board \u2018a space and been provided on the Dalhousie Street side of the school for the buses to pull in under a canopy for loading and unloading.More classrooms were also a part of the plan.After some discussion, the Board felt they should go ahead with the present plan as it would cause the least disruption of the school while the building would be going on.Chateauguay to Fight Discontinuance A meeting of Chateauguay resi- | dents has been called for this week to consider steps to counter the application of the New York Central Railway to discontinue its Malone- Montreal commuter service, Only one train now runs each way | daily for the convenience of the, rural commuities along the line.It, is estimated that about 200 people : use the service, which has been, gradually reduced during the past 10 years despite repeated protests by commuters, At the same time rail fares have been increased.8.G.Modeland of Chateauguay Heights chaired a of NYC senger train, had entered a very strong plea.No Passenger Increase One of the points it had made was that despite a large post-war increase of the population along the line, there had been no appreciable increase in passenger use of the train; in fact, passenger-use had decreased relative to the population increase.On the side of the commuters, he explained that there was bellef that the railway's charter contained a clause making it mandatory on the \u201ccommittee\u201d [company to continue passenger ser- meeting early last week which [vice so long as the line continued made plans for a meeting to be held in operation.He also pointed out (today) Nov.7 in the Julius Rich- | ardson School auditorium at 8 pm.He said that Central, in its application to the Board of Railway Commissioners to withdraw the last pas-, that the municipal councils of Chat- eauguay Basin; the Heights and Ville La Salle had all entered protests against discontinuance of the service.Commencement Exercises Held At Gault The Annual Commencement Exercises of the Gault Institute took place on Friday, November 2nd, and the following were the graduates for 1956: Robert Amy, Claude Balazs, James Collins, Mary Felszegi, Robert Horwood, Murray Lamb, Elizabeth Lander, Eileen Norton, Edward Osborne, Paul Osborne, Lillian Rider, Norma Ross, Guel- da Sugden, Gerard Van de Wer- thorst.The programme opened with the singing of \u201cO Canada\u201d.The invocation was given by the Rev.J.C.Hood in the absence of Rev, W.G.New.Mr.A.G.Osborne's remarks as chairman were splendid.He regretted that Mr.W.G.E.Aird was unable to be present and he was very proud that his twin sons Paul and Ted were in the graduating class Mr.J.A.Ferris, the Principal, gave a very ine report and sald that it was the largest graduating class in the history of the school.Mr.Norman Clifford then distributed the Academic Awards assisted by Mr.Lionel Robh and Mr.Percy Parry.Lilllan* Rider, the Valedictorian was exceptionally good.She is so composed and has such a pleasing voice that it 1s indeed a pleasure to listen to her, The choir was well trained and their selections very well chosen: \u201cCarolina Moon\u201d; \u201cThe Happy Wanderer\u201d; \u201cWhatever will be, will be\u201d; \u201cGood luck, Goo health, God bless you\u201d.By the applause, everyone enjoyed this part of the programme.Mr.Lionel Robb very ably introduced the guest speaker © the evening, Professor C.Wayne Hall, of Macdonald College, who gave a very interesting address.He was thanked by Mr.George Osborne.Gifts were presented to the following: Miss Getty by James Collins.Mis Fonailes Norme de Balazs ss Whalley by ; Mrs.Blanche Peck by Mary Felszegi.One could tell the esteem In which Mrs.Peck was held by the gration pi she received on night.Beyer Henderson gave two beautiful plano solos: Mala- guena\u201d and.«Clair de Lune\u201d, and should in the future become a very accomplished planist.1 hymn: \u201cTake my Institute with \u201cGod Save the Queen\u201d.The benediction was given by the v.W.Charles Pelletier.Refreshments were served to invited guests and parents of the students of the graduating class.Academic Awards The Mrs.A.F.Gault Scholarship: Lillian Rider, for 1st place in Grade 11.The Montreal Cottons\u2019 Director\u2019s Scholarship: Lillian Rider and Paul Osborne.The W.G.E.Aird Scholarship for French for English speaking pupils of Grade 11: Robert Amy.Medals in memory of the Honourable James A.Robb: 1st Grade 9: Judith Dando; Ist Grade 10: Dorothy Turnbull.Trustees Medal: 1st in Grade 8: Carolyn Egan.Birks Medal: 1st in Grade 11, Lillian Rider.Prizes won by Grade 6 (of last year) School Board's prize for General Proficiency: 1st, Estelle Ponting; 2nd, Robert Lang; 3rd, Margaret Wood Mrs.Cluff\u2019s prize for the most improvement in Geography: Carol Clendening, Estelle Ponting.Mr.Aird\u2019s prize for French: Marion Smith.Oddfellows\u2019 prize for Household Science: Estelle Ponting.Prizes won by Grade 7 School Board's prize for General Proficiency: 1st, Elizabeth Clark; 2nd, Susan Ward and d| Trevor Moon; 3rd, Carole Stagg.School Board's prize for perfect attendance: Richard Bole, David Collins, Dennis Haworth, Ronald Henry, John McCracken, f| Robert Theoret, Frank Werf- horst.Miss Elliot's prize: Elizabeth Clark, most honours; Barbara Bailey, percent increase.Me Ard\u2019s prize: for French, Corbett.Science, Elizabeth Clark.Prizes won by Grade 8 Lagasse; School Dowell, Jean Roberts.lyn Egan; Drovement: James Harkness.Mr.Aird\u2019s Margaret Har e schoo lite and let it be\u201d, was sung by pupils and audience, ending Susan Ward; for Scripture, Diane Oddfellows prize for Household Schoo! Board's prize for Gen- Proficiency: 2nd, Jacques era) 3rd, Margareta Henry.Board's prime Lo per- ndance: nnifr - fect aS Bissnette, Beverley 1s prize for Latin: Miss Whalley \u2018or general dm- [Ten dogs of various breeds died rize for French: Eness.dfellows prize for House- such emblems they make known their beliefs and principles,\u201d \u201cThe greatest beliefs and principles of all are those for which men die.\u201cMr.Templeton continued.| \u201cTherefore let us for a few days proudly wear the badge of remembrance which symbolizes our faith lideals for which our fellow Can- ladians died.\u201d Mr.Templeton on behalf of the members of the Howick Branch extended an invitation to all citizens to join them at the Annual Remembrance Service which will be held in the Auditorium of the Howick High School on Sunday, November 11th, at 11 a.m.Envoy A.L.Steele M.B.E.of the Salvation lArmy will be the Speaker for the event.Any member of the community who would be interested in placing & wreath at the ceremony following Îthe Armistice Service should oon- [bach Cecil Younie Chairman of the Poppy Committee on or before November 9th.Concerning Pollution Of Rivers, Lakes, Etc.In connection with a stud being made of the pollution of waters in this area, the following concerns the Chateauguay River.\u201cChateauguay River: The study undertaken as a corollary to that of Lake St-Louis is of a preliminary nature.These results indicate, from the chemical point of view, that the water of the Chateauguay at its mouth is of very good quality.At the same time, bacterio- logleal tests, although few in number, have indicated serious contamination at Dewittville, Chateauguay and in the sector included between Cote St-Joseph and The Mound.Although it is impossible here to establish a pollution profile of the whole of this watercourse, there are indications that a danger from the sanitary point of ew exists at certain points.4 further- reaching study is evidently required\u201d.hold Sclence, Jean Bissnette.Prizes won by Grade 9 School Board's prize for General Proficiency: 2nd, Patricia Collins; 3rd, Beverley Henderson.School Board prize for perfect attendance: Judith Dando, Patricia Collins.Mr.Leckey's prize for Girls Athletics, Connie Egan.Miss Getty's prize for Language, Judith Dando.Mr, Aird\u2019s prize for French: Barbara Bole.Oddfellows prize for Household Science: Judith Dando.Prizes for Grade 10 General Proficlency: 2nd, Eunice McDowell; 3rd, Richard Mc- Fee.Miss Getty\u2019s prize for English: Dorothy Turnbull.Mr.Ferris prize for Science: Dorothy Turnbull.Oddfellows prize for Household Science: Dorothy Turnbull, Mr.Aird\u2019s prize for French: Eunice McDowell.Mr.Lecky's prize for Boys Athletics: Dennis Moore.Prizes won by Grade 11 School Board's prize for General Proficiency: 2nd, Paul Osborne; 3rd, Robert Horwood.Miss Getty's prize for English: Murray Lamb.Miss Getty's prize for Geography.Paul Osborne.Miss Getty\u2019s prize for History: Lillian Rider and Eileen Morton.Mr.Ferris prize for Science: Paul Osborne.Mr.Ferris prize for Mathematics: Paul Osborne.Mr.Cauchon's prize French: Robert Amy.Oddfellows prize for Household Science: Lillian Rider.nale, for Latin: James Collins.School Board's prizes for perfect attendance: Paul Osborne, Ted Osborne, Gerard Van de Werfhorst, Elizabeth Lander, Norma Ross, Guelda Sugden.for SYDNEY RIVER, NS.(CP) \u2014 Remembrance Cenotaph and Arrangements have completed for the Remembrance day services to be held next Sunday, November 11th, at the Cenotaph and St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.At 10.30 am.there will be à parade headed by Huntingdon Citizen\u2019s Band to the Cenotaph in Prince Arthur Square, where the first item will be \u201cO\u2019Canada\u201d.This will be followed by the Roll Call of the fallen in two World Wars and Korea, then the depositing of wreaths, Reveille aand Last Post.At 1045 a.m, this gathering will adjourn to St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, where the service will be opened at 11 o'clock.Rev.Rural Dean W.S.Hatcher, Chaplain of the Hunt- ingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion and Rector of St.John's Anglican Church, will be chairman of both services and will take the Lesson at the Church service.Rev.Robert Beal, Pastor of Huntingdon United Church will give the Prayer.Rev.James Grant, Minister of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, will give the address and the benediction.The open The great sacrifice they have When at last all the fighting Council Sends Huntingdon Town Council met in regular session at the County Building, on Monday evening, with all members present.Also present were a number of students from Huntingdon High School under the supervision of Miss Jean Pryde, the idea being to study the conduct of the meeting in conjunction with studies on this point in the school work.The students were from Grade IX.The minutes of previous meeting were read and a number of bills passed for payment.Arising from the minutes, Alderman Fournier states that on the question of the new street lights, he was not absent from the meeting when this was discussed because he was against this change.He wanted this recorded as he had heard that such a reason had been given for his absence.Town Foreman Brunette asked permission to order several loads of gravel and a number of bags of calcium for winter use, This was granted.Milk reports for Samples taken on September 24th were read as follows: Salaberry Dalry 37,000cc and 540cc coliforms; Belle Vallee, 120,000cc; Elm- hurst, 12,000cc.Samples on October 23rd: Elmhurst, 7,500cc; Belle Vallee, 170,000cc; Monique, 8,000cc and Goodfellow, 200,- 000cc.A letter was read regarding the discontinuance of the passenger train on the NYC from Malone to Montreal and return.The council felt that a resolution should be made and sent to the railway strongly favouring the continuance of the train and being opposed to it being discontinued.It was also mentioned that the CNR.Is Huntingdon going to have a skating rink or is it not, that is the question.And it was this question which caused a number of influential business men of this community who are members of the Rotary Club, the Canadian Legion and the Board of Trade, to meet last night (Tuesday) in the Legion Hall for further discussion.Much of the meeting was taken over with the iiscussion nok Lhe ropose ng whic - ral contractors have already tendered.1t was announced that the final payment of the Provincial Grant has been received by the Committee.There is, presently $40,000 intact in the bank.If the rink is built, it 1s expected that the cost will exceed $70, and therefore, discussion took place as to how to procure Services At St.Andrews Presbyterian Church offering will be for the benefit of the \u201cPoppy Fund\".All are welcome to attend these combined services and it is hoped that a number of the public will attend the service in Prince Arthur Square as well as that in the church, It is also the hope that all attending will wear the \u201cPoppy\u201d which is the emblem of \u201cRemembrance Day\".Poppy Day will be observed on Saturday, November 10th, and a house to house canvass will be conducted on that day in the Town of Huntingdon.Letters of appeal for contributions to the \u201cPoppy Fund\u201d have already been sent out to the country points in the district and it is hoped that there will be a good response to this.In addition, cans will be placed in various stores in Town and a special appeal will be made to patrons at the Huntingdon Theatre, on Friday and Saturday evenings.The \u201cPoppy Fund\u201d needs a boost this year and the committee hopes the public will see that it gets it.The following poem has been handed to us as being appropriate at this time: \u2018A Little White Cross\u2019 Tonight as I wander out under the stars, I think of the pals that I have lost, Who are sleeping today, 'neath a blanket of clay That is marked by a little white cross.Many years they had trained in a land that they loved, On England and our native shores, Oh how hard I would try, seems I can't realize, That their laughter we\u2019ll hear never more.Now as years roll along, will past glories grow dim, Will their mem\u2019ry so dear slowly fade, Or in dreams will our mem'ry drift back to the place Where a little white cross marks their grave.May God grant that we shall never forget, made, And a symbol of glory forever enshrined, A litlle white cross on their grave.It is all up to us now that their work is done.To see that we win the great peace, That their loved ones may reap all the lory they won, has ceased.As great nations rise in all glory again, May Peace and Love honour the brave, As they peacefully lay, \u2018neath a blanket of clay Where a little white cross marks their grave.Resolution Asking N.Y.C.Train Malone- , Montreal Be Kept Operating train may be discontinued in the near future.Alderman Picard submitted a plan of the Picard Subdivision, which has been before the council on several previous occasions and which had been turned down due to one of the streets being too narrow for acceptance according to regulations lald down.Mr.Picard showed a letter he had received from the Quebec Dept.stating that this Dept was awaiting the resolution from the Town Council approving the plan.After a lengthy discussion Alderman Fournier made a motion that the council is not in favor of accepting the plan on account of the street mentioned being only forty feet in width.This was seconded by Alderman Gaw and carried by all other members excepting Alderman Picard.The water consumption for the month of October was read as follows: Industrial Use, 10,821,900 gallons and Domestic Use, 12,169,900 gallons, a total of 22,091,800 gallons for the month.Some complaints were made about the pressure at the Filter Plant and inspectors of the Fire Underwriters are to visit Hunt- ingdon to make checks into this.It was said that a pressure of 80 lbs was required at the Filter Plant to maintain the pressure required for sprinkler systems in the mills operatl here.Alderman McWhinnie sal the pressure at the plant was 70 1bs now and he did not think the present equipment could stand any more.The contract of Mr.Rene Rousselle was renewed for another term at the same rate as before.Alderman Picard was named Pro-Mayor for the next three months, More Interest Shown In Skating Rink Question another $30,000 or more, Several ideas were put forward, however nothing definite was decided on.It was decided by motion of the meeting that another meeting would be called for next Tuesday night when représentatives of the Wonder Buliding Company of Canada, would be in attendance.Representatives from the other firms will also be invited to meet with Committee within the near future to discuss plans for the rink.The general trend of the meeting is a little more definite in that the rink could become a reality and that construction could commence next spring and be finished for the winter season of 1957-58.It is too late 000 now to begin construction as there would not be enough time (Cont'd on Page American Thanksgiving November 22nd.American Thanksgiving Day this year will be Nov.22\u2014the fourth Thursday of the month\u2014 despite a misunderstanding by some calendar makers.Some calendars have Nov.20 as Thanksgiving Day in the apparent belief the holiday is on the last Thursday of the month.Gov.Harriman\u2019s office sald last week he would set Nov.22 in his official proclamation of Thanks- Firemen Hold Hallowe\u2019en Dance The annual Hallowe'en Dance sponsored by the Huntingdon Volunteer Fire Brigade was held on October 31st., at the Fair Grounds, with a good attendance, Those In costumes paraded before the judges: Mr.and Mrs, Ord Taylor, Mr.Sydney Barrington, Mrs.Andre Riel and Mr.Roy McWhinnie and the following were chosen for \u2018prize awards.Best Dressed\u2014Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Paul, Winnipeg.Most ,Comical\u2014Andy Higgins and Leon ,Dumouchel.Most Original\u2014 Eileen Ouimet and Denis Frederick.Singles \u2014Ist.Mrs.Frank Wilmot, 2nd, Jean .Door Prize-1st, George Stark; 2nd, Mrs.W.Rosen- schein, All reported a very enjoyable time dancing to the modern music of A.Godin, M.Duke and George Lennox and to the old time music of Leo.St.Onge and D.Moneypenny.The calling was taken care of by E.Duheme and A.Higgins, The firemen wish to thank the following for their generous donations: Mrs.Mae O'Connor, W.E.Lefebvre Reg'd.R.Robidoux, Mc- Gerrigle's Fruit and Grocery, Heath's Reg'd, R.Menard, Domin- on | Stores.George Bougie, Chas.La- onde, Grocery, Fry-Cadbury Ltd., Canada Bread, Harrison Bros, La Belle Fermier and Wilsil LAd.Body of Man Taken From St.Lawrence On Monday A body said to be that of 28 year old Marcel Gallen of Montreal was found floating in the St.Lawrence River ship Channel opposite light house, Lancaster Ont, on Monday morning.He had been missing since about 2 weeks ago from the freighter Cedar Branch and was supposed to have fallen to his death from the deck of the ship in the vicinity of Hamilton Island, 6 miles up river.His disappearance took place at night and in the darkness it was impossible to effect a rescue.The body was spotted by members of a steamer crew who radioed Prov.Police headquarters at Cornwall, Ont.Then followed slowly down river so that they would keep the drowned man in view.A detachment of police was sent to Lancaster, who with Bill Lafram- boise, local boatman, put out into the river, to pick up the body.By this time it had drifted down as far as Grand Trunk Island where it was picked up and taken to the Lancaster wharf.Other police and a medical man were called who made a quick examination best found no positive identification.It was not known at the time if the dead man had any relatives.He was about 5 ft 6\u201d and medium bulld.Huntingdon Legion Armistice Eve Supper At the time of the recent meeting of the Executive Committee, Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, President Reg.Daniel announced that Lt.Col.H.A, Short, ED, had accepted an invitation to be the Guest Speaker at the Armistice Eve Supper of Saturday, November 10.Lt.Col.Short is in Command of the 3rd Column, R.C.ABC.Montreal, with which the Hunt- ingdon Citizens\u2019 Band is connected in a military way.He TWO LOC nl is ca In the above photograph are seen Mr.Roy Goodtellow (left) and Mr, Hector Provost (right) with a very good attendance.Mrs.Howard Kelly and Mrs.D.McGertigle co-conveners, Mrs.C.J.Kyle and Mrs.Jim Rolfe.Entertainment Committee: Mrs.Erle Martin.and Mrs.R.C Morrison co-conveners, Mrs.W.U.Hughes and Mrs.K.R.Willis.Bridge Committee: Mrs.Geo.Collum.Opening date of Dridge games to be announced Tr.House Committee: Mrs, R.Rowat and Mrs.Geo.Dixon.Press Representative: Mrs.A.L.Levine.Ræpresentatives to the semi-an- nual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Curling Assoclation: Mrs.D.L.Kelly and Mrs.W.U.Hughes.Ladies\u2019 Curling 1956-57 Committee Members The Semi-Annual meeting of the Huntingdon Ladies\u2019 Curling Club took place at the Club Rooms on Thursday evening, November Ist.Subscription: $3.per year.7 Ceats a Copy TWELVE PAGES Club Names A Rummage Sale is planned for the very near future, with the fole lowing Committee in charge: Mrs, W.K.Philps convener, 8Mrs.J.R.Macleod, Miss Elsie Hallowell, Mrs.I MoCaftrey and Mrs, D.J.O'Con- Mesdames D.McGerrigle, W, Hughes, I.Henth, E.Martin, D.L Kelly, R.C.Morrison, attended = meeting at Lacolle on October 30th, ito hear an explanation of the pro- ; Possd changes in the new constitu- ton of the Ladies\u2019 Curling Associa- jtion, given by Mrs.Rubbra.There have been changes made tn the play for the two Branch Competitions, the Coronation and the Lady Tweedsmuir.Mrs.D.Drought | tn a very clear and concise report Us meeting.Upon some discussion, the majority favored following the suggestions made by the Ladies\u2019 Curling Assoclatolin.The opening date is ect for Sate Jurday, November 17th, with a supper to be served to members and friends.Dr.J.A.McDonald Honored At Valleyfield Church Service slons of the United Church of Canada in which great appre- clatlon was expressed of the work of Dr.McDonald as a med- lcal missionary in the Province of Kwantung in South China from 1906 to 1932, and finally, referring to the fact that the Congregation wished to express its appreclation of the work of Dr.McDonald and its affection for him, he presented him with an engraved desk clock on behalf of all present.Following this, the congrega- tlon moved to the lower hall of the church for a social hour sponsored by the Couples\u2019 Club In honour of Dr.McDonald where all were able Lo greet him personally and where he ex- DR, JOHN A.McDONALD At the close of the evening service a speclal ceremony was held to honour Dr.John A.Mc- Donald, beloved physician and surgeon of the city of Valley- field, who in the month of September had completed fifty years ag an elder of the Church, The Rev.W.Charles Pelletier, minister of the Church ftrst read extracts from \u201cThe Can- adlan Gleaner Almanac\u201d for 1907, which had been lent to him for the occasion from the archives of the Gleaner.These extracts were from the summary of the main items of news for the year 1908, and Mr.Pel- letler chose a few of those which were of special interest to residents of Valleyfleld, culminating with \u201cSept.7, 1908: John A.Mc- Donald, ordained an elder at Valleyfield before going to China as a medical missionary.\u201d Dr.McDonald was requested by Mr.Pelletier to come forward to take the front pew in the church, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.K.G.MacMillan and her husband, who had been the guest preacher.The other elders of the Church took thelr places beside Mr.Pelletier, and Mr.David P.Boyd, the clerk of Session read the minutes of the meeting of the Session held on fifty years ago.the records of proceedings of the 52nd Annual Meeting which reviewed the events of the year 1906 in which the ordination of Dr.McDonald was highlighted, Mr.Pelletier read further from copies of records in the afchives of the Board of Overseas Mis- ls also a veteran of both World Wars \u2014 I and II.Arrangements were also finalized for several first class Entertainment turns which will be staged following the Turkey S8upper to be purveyed by the Ladies Auxiliary of The Legion.who each shot a doe while they were on a hunting trip in the Maniwaki area over e the occasion of the ordination past pressed his thanks for the sur- 1 ibrise of the occasion and for , thelr token of appreciation.Special services were held in the Valleyfleld United Church on Sunday, Nov.4th, to mark the 102nd Anniversary of the Congregation.Special Preacher at the morning service was the Rev.George B.Caird, M.A., Ph, D., Principal of the United Theological College and Professor of New Testament language and literature at the Facuity of Divinity, McGill University.Dr.Calrd, a keen student of world aftalrs, pointed out that the early Christian Church, working In the different strata of society, had been a great unifying force In the worid and that to accomplish the same mission in the 20th century the Christian Church must find its own unity.The Quest Preacher at the evening service was the Rev.Kenneth G.MacMillan, B.A, B.D., minister of the St.Lambert United Church who spoke on \u201cThe Church Sounds the Note\u201d, A speclal feature of the evening service was a male choir whose singing was the occasion of much favourable comment.Young Boy Shoots Companion with .22 Rifle Six young boys were playing in the bush, near the Plank Road on Sunday, when one of them was shot in the thigh by a bullet from a 22 rifle, Three of the boys had rifles aml they were alming at a chip- Extracts were also read from! munk, when it moved and one of the boys fired and hit his campan- jon in the left thigh.Dr.George Lefebvre attended the boy who is in the Huntingdon County Hospital Det.Wilmot Investigated the matter, Some of the parents were unaware that their boys had the rifles.Police point out that it is a dangerous practice for young boys to have these rifles.This incident could have easlly been more serious, Parents are warned to check upon their children if they suspect that they may be going on one of these expeditions and make sure that they imow what they are doing.AL HUNTERS GET THEIR VENISON week-end.The photograph was taken on their return to Hunt- ingdon.bon Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, November 7th, 1956 Nitro Hallowe'en Celebration NITRO \u2014 Hallowe'en Eve was a scene of merriment and liveliness at The Canadian Arsenal's Recreation Centre when Costumed children galore met for the Hallowe'en Movie Party.Well over two hundred children were present for this gala treat.Twenty prizes, ten for the best girls\u2019 costumes and ten for the boys were awarded by these Staff House Judges \u2014Miss Solonge Bergeron, Miss Eleanor MacArthur, and Mr.Bill Keir.The judges had an extremely difficult task as many novel and ingenjous costumes were worn by the children.Among the winners were a bride-Jean- nine Amyot, An Old Fashion Lady\u2014Maureen Fullerton, A Black Cat\u2014Sherilyn Moon, two brothers Ricky and Wally Hebert as a devil and a witch, Philip Sexton as a frogman, as well as an Indian, Scarecrows, Pirates and Hillbillies.Before enjoying the movies the children were treated to a drumstick ice cream cone and after were given shell-out bags filled with goodies to start them on theiriber 2, on the Ivernia for her: round of the village for trick or treat.This party was certainly a grand start for the children\u2019s enjoyment of Hal- lowe'en.Another festive Hallowe'en Party was held by the Club Nautique of Valleyfield at Tou- gas and Nicholson's Hall, at which several Nitro residents celebrated Hallowe'en.Mr.and Mrs.Harold S.Dando, Miss Sol- onge Bergeron, and Mr.and Mrs.Alec Donohoe who were the guests of Mr.Jean-Marie Lafleur all enjoyed the evening\u2019s entertainment.Mr.Maurice Nicholson exhibited his skill at art of sleight of hand performing many wonderful feats of magic throughout the course of the evening.The gay crowd danced to the delightful strains of an orchestra from Montreal and were also entertained by the Marvelous choreography of two Montreal! dancers.Coffee and sandwiches were served and the Nitroites present found this rty a wonderful way of spending the mystic eve of Hallowe'en.The teen agers of Nitro, not to be outdone, also celebrated October 31st with their frolicsome Hallowe'en Dance at the Gault Institute.This was a costume affair and many pretty and orginal costumes were represented.Barbara Bole as a Siamese girl and Pete Peters as a Radar man were the prize winners.The dance was organized by the grade 10 students.Visitors Nitro Residents were once again busy this past week entertaining friends and relatives.Mrs.Phil Moore of St.Lawrence Drive held a gay \u201cBon Voyage\u201d Party on Thursday evening, November 1, at which ten ladies enjoyed the social levening.Thé guest of honour twas Mrs.Nell Sparks, sister of Mrs.John Moore of 9 Lapointe i Ave., who sailed Friday, Novem- ihome in Glasgow.Scotland.\u2018Mrs.Sparks had been visiting in Canada for the past six months.Mrs.Joe Flynn, of Montreal, was a guest on Friday, November 2, in Nitro, visiting Mrs.Bert Furlong of 30 Coronation Drive and Mrs.Mark Elson of Purvis Street.Mrs.Furlong also entertained her sister-in-law Mrs.C.Carrier of Montreal, on , Tuesday, October 30th.A delightful little lady, Miss Lise Campeau is presently visiting with her aunt and uncle Mr.and Mrs.Percy Reynolds { Mr.and Mrs.Percy Reynolds of Coronation Drive.Lise's mother has gone to New Brunswick to join her husband, Mr.Tod Campeau, who is currently playing hockey there.Mr.D.McKay Loomis of HERE on November 9 PONTIAC and BUICK for 57 RIVERSIDE MOTORS Regd.HUNTINGDON by wagon is was th wagon The Moskvitch locks very wagons of the 1939-40 period, the Russians, carried off the American-owned ractory in The great attraction course, is that it fills the whole family and their stuff for the cottage, new practicaliy anything you can name.One big advantage that the manufacturers never thought of is that the rear area makes a wonderful play pen for the kiddies.It's roomy and flat and keeps them \u2018and their lollipops Grandma.You don\u2019t have to worry about taking a great whacking loss in depreciation with a station wagon, the way you used to.They're popular, and therefore, depreciate at about the same rate as any car.Buying a mailon wagon is buying a car to fit a popular need or yen.Any of our people will tell you all about them when you drop in.They can show you the best values around here in snazy new ones or economical used ones, too.Finance Plan As anyone can see, the station they've jumped from 5 percent of auto production to around 12, a popularity you can notice on any Sunday drive.And they're not so new as all that, you know.The first car that looked like a station wagon wood-panelled Moskvitch totes four people around with its little four-cylinder engine.COUT & root Noel A: Foisy having a boom.In two years 11 or e 1923 Star.The station is popular in Russia, too, much like American station which isn\u2019t surprising since dies and jigs for it from an East Germany.of the station wagon, of need to cary around the summer-time equipment, plants for the garden or ) off the upholstery and \u2014 ma Ottawa, spent Wednesday even- 3 ing visiting his daughter and Hemmingford son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Keith| HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Friends MacMullan of Coronation Drive.Mr.and Mrs.R.Martin of Purvis St, enjoyed the company and neighbours extend best wishes and congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.George Brown, of Mr, and Mrs.H.Southgate of who celebrated their fiftieth Toronto, this past week end.Brigadier F.C.Coleman visi- medding anniversary on ted the Canadian Arsenals plant Thursday morning, to present Mrs.HS.Dando Works Manager at the Explosives Division, with the Canadian Arsenals Safety Shield, symbolic of the best safety record in the past three months.Mrs.Alberta Emsbach of Denver, Colorado, was a recent uest of Mr.and Mrs.D.enderson.hostess on Wednesday evening Recent visitors at the home!for two tables of bridge.Mrs.of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Steele Baldwin won first prize in this of Laurier Ave.were.Mr.and club and Mrs.E.S.Kennedy Mrs.John Milne and son James {won the consolation.also Mr.and Mrs.R.Fletcher \u2014_\u2014 daughter Patricia all o , ; Aubry.Mr and Mrs.John Low-| With many of Nitros chil- den of Huntingdon were alsoldren becoming interested in Sunday guests of the Steeles.|sports, a Junior Badminton Club Miss Heather Phillips of Mont- (is being organized.This is open real remained over the week- to all children of Plant emend with the Steele family.ployees and Nitro Village be- Sgt.D.Heustis of the RCAF.tween the ages of twelve and stationed at Uplands, Ontario, sixteen years.The first meeting {was home over the week end was held on Tuesday evening, \u2018to visit his wife and family, [October 30, and many enthu- Mrs.D.Heustis of Purvis Ave.|siastic players turned out.The prolonged balmy fall] The Senior Badminton Club weather has induced many held a four club Round Robin Nitroites to travel and visit |tournament in the CAI.Rec- friends and relatives.reation Centre on Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.Dunc Campbell [November 4.Participating Clubs | spent Sunday at MacCrimmon, Were Beauharnois, Chateauguay, Ontario, as guests of Mr.and|Verdun, and the host club, Mrs.R.MacCrimmon.Mr.Canadian Arsenals.; Campbell's aunt and uncle.The annual C.A.L.Badminton Mr.Albert Cloutier of the|Invitation Tournament, dinner C.AL.Staff House recently |and dance is slated to be held spent several days hunting in |on Saturday, November 17, in the Gaspe Peninsula.the Staff House, Club members Mr.J.W.Clandinan also en-|are eagerly looking forward to joyed a week end of hunting|this gala affair.this past week end at Lake|_ The winners of the CAL, Louisa, along with Mr.Keith [Bowling League for the past Armstrong of Montreal and Mr.week were: .i Bruce Clarke of Nitro.Other Ladies: High Single without hunters from Nitro who ven-|Handicap\u2014Mrs.E.Marshall of tured up North this week end|the All Sorts with 245.High were Mr.E.S.Kennedy and Mr.|Single with Handicap\u2014Miss J.Art Brown who returned to Lake |Roy of Gay Dolls with 262.Gagnon, North of Duhamel on! Men: High Single without another expedition.Handicap\u2014M.Arsenault of R.D.Mr.Glenn Prest of Lapointe |X.with 2093.High Single with St.was successful in shooting |Handicap\u2014Dunc Campbell of Mrs.Calvin Smirle recently left for Montreal where she will spend the winter months with her daughters the Misses Bernice and Gladys Smirle.Mrs.J.P.Simpson spent a few days the past week with Miss Margaret Simpson, Champlain, N.Y.} Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Boyer, Beauharnois, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Germain.Mr.and Mrs.James L.Brown, Ste.Anne de Bellevue and Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hayden motored to Watertown, N.Y., where they spent a few days the past \"| week.Mr.and Mrs.M.Dande of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Kavanagh.The regular monthly meeting the Presbyterian Young Peoples Society was held on Sat.evening, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.McVey with 13 members and 3 visitors present.Games were played which were enjoyed by all, As there is to be a rally held in Valleyfield, on Saturday evening, November 24th, at 7.30 a delegation from our Society were asked to attend.At the annual Christmas Concert this year which is to be held on Saturday evening, December 22nd, a number of members are taking part in a short play as part of the evening programme.The treasurer, Ruther Seller, picked up the collection which amounted to $2.54.The meeting adjourned, delicious refreshments were served and a social hour was spent.Peter Krammel, on behalf of the Young People, thanked Mr.and Mrs.McVey, Donald and Allan for the use of their home rand for the refreshments.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Rutherford .Miss Jacqueline Hebert, who is attending Valleyfield Normal School, spent three or four days with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hebert and Mary.Mr.and Mrs.Henning Christensen and son Peter of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hadley.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier returned home last Tuesday evening after spending a week's vacation at different points in Ontario.Mr.George J.Brown spent the week-end with friends in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.À.Lavigne and baby daughter Linda of Baie D'Urfee spent Sunday at the a Spike Horned Buck weighing |Main Office with 313.175 lbs.while recently vacationing in Mooseland, Nova Scotia.Miss Willa Carson of the \u201cStaff House\u201d was a week-end guest of Miss Lois Falloon of Montreal, while in the city Miss Carson attended an interesting lecture at the Professional Business Women's Club, of which she is a member.The address, delivered by Miss Dorothy Caldwell, dealt with Self Determination and Human Rights.Miss Caldwell is a delegate to the United Nation\u2019s Convention in | New York City, and is a former University chum of Miss Carson.Mr.and Mrs.F.Dilabio and daughter Debbie enjoyed a pleasant week end in Ottawa at the home of Mr, Dilabio\u2019s par- lents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Dilabio Sr.L.A.C.and Mrs.Prest, Ginny, jand Jeffery visited Mr.and Mrs.| Donald Prest of New Glasgow \u2018and Mrs.Ida Helm of Gorham | New Hampshire, on their drive \u2018home from their vacation at Mooseland, Nova Scotia.Miss Gail Yull celebrated her twelfth birthday on Saturday afternoon, October 27.by entertaining her friends at a merry party.Gail's guests included Yvonne Forget, Jennie Bailey.Jeannette Amyot, Hugh Edgar and Lawrence Coleman.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Claude Seguin of Kent Ave.on the recent safe arrival of an infant daughter, Susanne, 8 lbs.Sorry to hear that Mrs.Cy.Lee is presently ill and hope that her recovery is imminent.Several more cases of Measles have occured in the village this week.All hope that the three Underwood boys, and also the Swartz children will soon be well again.Interested Parents from Nitro attended the monthly Meeting of the Parent Teachers Association on Monday evening.October 29th at the Gault Institute.The Speaker for the evening was Mrs.Mary Cardoza of the Montreal Children's Hospital, who delivered an informative address on Speech Therapy\u2014Its Meaning and Explanation.The Chairman Mrs.J.Roman announced that the next meeting would be in the form of a card party.Several ladies bridge clubs were active this week.Mrs.J.W.Clandinan entertained two tables of bridge on Thursday evening November 1.Mrs.D.Henderson won the first prize \u2014_ home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pelletier and family.Little Miss Valerie Pelletier, who has spent the past ten days with her uncle and aunt returned to her home here with them.| After school on Friday afternoon, October 26th, the C.G.1.T.enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the home of Ann Warner.Several games were enjoyed.It was decided that the girls would sell Christmas corsages again this year.After the meeting refreshments were served.| Mrs.George E, Cottingham and Mr.W.C.Elvidge of Orms- town spent Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mrs.Jessie H.Cookman.Henrysburg HENRYSBURG \u2014 Miss Dorothy Akester of Hemmingford, and Miss Shirley Cookman, motored to Montreal on Satur- ay.Mrs.Raymond Street was guest at a party at Mrs.Gordan Elvidge\u2019s of Lacolle, on Friday evening, given in honor of Mrs.Harry Van Vliet\u2019s birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cookman arrived home on Sunday night, from their trip to Saskatchewan, where they went to visit Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Jackson and family.They also enjoyed a motor trip to Banff National Park, Alberta and reported seeing antelope, mountain goats, ete.Guests at the Henrysburg United Church, on Sunday, were: Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Menzies of St.Hilaire, Mr.Richard Tock and daughter Marilyn, Miss Katherine Tock, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Tock also Peter and Geoffrey Conway, all of Verdun.Mrs.Hazel True and Mr.Gerald True motored to Malone, NY.on Sunday, accompanied by Mrs.Gertrude Fleming, who returned to her home there after visiting for a few days at the Trues.Nanaimo, B.C.(CP) \u2014 A person on probation costs the taxpayer about $80 a year, but it costs $3,000 a year for each person sent to an institution, probation Al Byman said here.SLL a Ma a Saturday evening when many of their friends gathered to enjoy a social evening together, Cookman were hostesses at a party given at their home on FOR CHRISTMAS TOYS are a must for the kiddies \u2014 Don\u2019t wait, come NOW while we have a large selec- Miss Ethel and Miss Shirley | tion.\u2018 USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY - AWAY CLUB Your Fall Needs For Feature We e GLOVES eo CAPS e WINDBREAKERS We have lovely Girls\u2019 Toques of various forms and designs.À HUNTINGDON 5¢ T E.LEBLANC, Prop.77 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-2972 WE GIVE GOLD STAR STAMPS $1.00 Now there\u2019s no doubt .1957 is GMC\u2019s year for truckers everywhere.With brand- new standard transmissions, new engines, new GVW'\u2019s, new axles, new styling, new comfort and much, much more! Sce your GMC dealer\u2014right away\u2014and see these \u201cBlue-Chip\u201d Moneymakers! They're waiting for you! bMG BLUE-CHIP MONEYMAKERS ur 1967 with Speed-Line Styling, \"Performance Packed\u2019\u2019 Power-Trains .Engineered for Team-Work\u2014Engine to Axle THE PERFECT TEAM Ÿ HERVE PRIMEAU 143 Chateauguay St., À Low Cost Heating CHAMPLAIN OIL PHODUCTS and Mrs.Clandinan won second prize.Mrs.S.Baldwin was also \u2014\u2014 panel.GMC Custom ond Deluxe Cabs have a spectacular all-\u2018round pano- raric view, And there\u2019s new comfort and color\u2014a new seat \u2014a new non-glare instrument to handie any job.Power to Spore in GMC V8's.GMC for 1957 offers you a performance- proved selection of V8 power units withupto 210 horsepower to 148 driving horsepower.Big Line-up of GMC 6's for \u201857.Many truckers swear by a 6\u2014~and no wonder, with the rugged power plants GMC has to offer! Up % Maximum Efficiency ¥ Silent Operation \u2018sp Durable Construction a - New, More Rugged Frames, New load-carrying capacity is another sign of '57 GMC new- ness\u2014new safety, too, with a stronger-than-ever- frame design.Welded channel sections, reinforced with alligator- jaw cross.pieces, provide maximum strength for GMC's Three Automatic Transmissions for \u201cShiftless\u201d Driving.Proven, popular and powerful, Hydra-Matle, in Standard and Heavy Duty models, really saves wear and tear on trucks and truckers.On 9700 through W-9900 Series, there's optional Powermatic CHAMPLAIN created to fit your job, LIMITED Call or Pay a Visit to Huntingdon, P.Q.Plumbing & Heating New Rear Axles.GMC's wider- than-ever range of Hypoid rear axles makes it easy to find just what you need\u2014custom- medium duty wor Five Sturdy Stondord Transmissions.Now, for 1957, GMC brings you everything that's new in standard where know the reliability of famous 3-s Heavy Duty Synchro-mesh and the 4-spee bas two new >-speed units .the New Process transmission for , and a real workhorse\u2014the all-new Spicer 5-speed transmissions.Heavy Duty truck transmission.COrvette 4-5421 Truckers every- ed Synchro-mesh, the H.D.But GMC also ON DISPLAY TODAY Riverside Motors Tel.CO 4=2933 backbone! Threaded Spring Shackles.Easier-to- sesvice suspension points up GMC's eye on the future for truckers.Spring shackles are now threaded for easy removal and replacement.employing completely new principles in automatic power transmission.Powerglide, for light duty work on Sedan Delivery vehicles, is the simplest, least complicated of all automatics, OMC-157D PRes°d Huntington CE vDCE | ! THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER NOVEMBER 7, 1956 Editorial Notes Two Good Causes Look For Your Help EVER since soon after the ending of World War I an annual appeal has been going forth for the public to buy Poppies to create a fund with which to help the disabled veteran and his dependents.It is a most legitimate cause and is really more than a charity, as it offers an emblem that should be worn by every citizen on what is now known as \u2018\u2018Remembrance Day\u2019\u2019.Probably there are some who do not fully understand this emblem for it is now thirty-eight years since the end of World War 1, although it still remains vividly in the minds of a large number.The poppy was the emblem of the blood that flowed in Flanders Fields and because so many of these flowers sprang up all around on the battlefields.Thus it became the badge of the sacrifice that was made by the men of the forces who fought in that war.When World War II came along it still remained, for the battlefield was almost identical to that of the first war.At eleven o'clock on the eleventh day of the eleventh month, an armistice was declared and great was the delight all over the world that the hostilities had ceased.Joy was manifest everywhere.Thus November 11th came into being as Armistice Day and after World War II came along was changed to \u2018Remembrance Day\u201d, but it is still observed on November 11th every year.The Canadian Legion in this country sponsors the sale of the Poppies and hopes that everyone will buy a Poppy and contribute to the Poppy Fund.We urge you to do just that in remembrance of those who made such sacrifices that everyone might be free and happy.No.2 cause is to help the Blind people of our district.This is sponsored by local committees under the Canadian National Institute For The Blind.This organization is responsible for obtaining proper recognition of the people who have been afflicted with blindness and to help them to become self sustaining once again.This is done in many ways by training of various sorts and it is surprising what these people can do despite the loss of their sight.But to those who have their sight and know its benefits, the appeal goes out for just a little help for those who have lost this precious thing.It is wonderful for those who have sight when they go to sleep at night to wake up in the morning and behold all the wonders of nature as well as to look upon their loved ones.This and much more is denied the sightless person, so the least we can do is to contribute to the fund for their benefit and try to make their lot a little easier through the comforts this fund will provide.A small donation from everyone will soon make up the aggregate of the $1,000 objective that has been set.This fund will be administered locally for the good of people in our own area.Several have been helped here in the past few vears that this fund has been in operation and each year new cases are being found which need assistance of one kind and another.Not only is the fund used to help those who are blind, but it is used also to try and prevent blindness where this is possible.This may be by the use of eve examinations and the fitting of glasses or by treatments for certain Jdiseases which may lead to blindness.the campaign will open on November 11th and continue through until the 20th.Do what you can to help these unfortunate people by contributing generously when the canvassar calls, The Middle East Battleground HE flames of war have started to burn in the Middle East with Israeli attacking Egypt and invading that country perilously near to the Suez Canal.Rightly or wrongly, Great Britain and France also jumped into the area and issued a 12-hour ultimatum to Gen, Nasser of Egypt that they would send troops to protect the Suez Canal.The ultimatum was ignored and both these countries have become embroiled in this war.It ean have serious consequences and may mean a break between the western allies.There has been an ever widening gap between France, Great Britain on the one hand and United States on the other, ever since the Suez crisis came about in July.At that time Great Britain and France dispatched forces to the area and were ready to take over the canal by force.However, the United States brought pressure to bear and stayed the action pending a peaceful settlement.These nations had been in constant consultation on the matter until the time when it was suddenly announced Israeli had sent troops into Egypt and had penetrated that country for a distance of 120 miles and was within ten miles of the Suez Canal.Hurried meetings were held by Great Britain and France and in a matter of twelve hours it was announced that both these countries had dispatched troops and supplies to the troubled zone and the ultimatum had been issued to Nasser.Following this the United States and Canada and some other nations were notified of the action.This hurried action and the fact that no consultation was held with the United \u2018States until after, has resulted in a breach between the allies and a charge that Great Britain and France are really aggressors, according to United Nations policy.President Eisenhower in an address to the American Nation and heard in Canada, on Wednesday evening, said Great Britain and France had acted in error.He also said that the American Nation would not be involved in the conflict.Russia is allying itself with the American \u2018opinion and has pledged support \u2018to Nasser to supply trained airmen and other supplies.Opinion in this country is not being aired to any great extent, a wait and see attitude being adopted.To anyone who does not understand the British attitude in diplomacy, it would seem that a grave mistake has been made by following the course taken in this affair.However, one must weigh the facts \u2018more minutely before reaching a hasty opinion.First the Suez Canal was built at great sacrifice to both Great Britain and France and it was done at tremendous cost and has been maintained for about \u201890 years under their supervision and mainly under the British.It has become in that time a lifeline for much of the supplies for these countries and in latter vears mostly oil.By agreement the canal was open for the use of all nations in was and peace and the British maintained a wateh on this canal and preserved the rights.Nasser came along in July and seized the canal under the guise of nationalization in the interests oË Egypt.At the same time he denied the right of Israeli to use the canal.Now, Israeli invades Egypt and comes within ten miles of the canal and there is every indication that their forces might occupy at least a part of the canal zone.(\u2018ould Great Britain and France stand idly by while the canal fell into other hands and there was danger that this great work could be destroyed?Was there time under conditions of such a rapid advance into Egypt without opposition, to hold meetings and discuss what should be done?In the light of circumstances already in connection with the Suez Canal, it does not seem logical that the United States could expect it.Rapid action had to be taken and while the present look at the results may not seem too good, time may prove that the action taken was the right course.In fact while the action could mean another world conflict, there is also a chance that it can prevent it.Russia has been waiting for a chance to see a split between the Western Allies and now she has the propaganda with which to work.She also has the soft attitude she used toward Poland as further proof that she is trying to keep peace.She has an excuse to go in and help Nasser and she can make up to the United States.But, when the truth is known, if it ever is, could it not be that Russia has been engineering this manoeuvre with ideas that would eventually mean profit to her?Great Britain and France may have made a mistake, but the United States is equally guilty of making a mistake.Her mistake is that she openly acknowledged that her allies are in error, whereas she should have hidden her feelings and uttered no condemnation at this time.No call has been made on her to help in this situation and none may ever be made.Great Britain has had to work out many problems such as this before and we feel she is capable of doing so again.One of her greatest problems was the Battle of Britain when she was entirely alone against overwhelming odds much greater that those presently facing her.The though by those outside was that all would be lost and it would not be long before their countries would become battlefields.However, she stood alone until the tide of battle turned in her favor.This side of the Atlantic owes much to the Battle of Britain and the stalwart people who stubbornly resisted and held their own.Before we start accusations let us not forget a debt we owe and will owe, for it can never be repaid.Editor's Note \u2014 The following article has been taken from a letter written by R.B.Somerville and contained in a which contains clippings of the days gone by in Huntingdon.We feel it will be of interest to a large number of people.From Mr.Alister Somer- ville, M.P.P., the following informa- Looking Back Along the Trail spicuoualy determined to stand by Royal Winter Pair the old flag, and to fight for if| The time of Canada's annual called upon, \u201cBritish Connection\u201d\u2014 | Round-up\u201d of Livestock, etc.\u2014the The movers and seconders of the Ts inter Faris Just around resolutions passed were chiefly the | ! peat.Ayrahires, Guernseys, Hol- aspirants for parliamentary honors, steins and Jerseys will be judged on amongst whom the writer distinotly Monday and Tuesday, November 12 PAGE THRES Round Byre and Ring.By Frank Napier State Herd Winners background.His sire, Burnside Insofar as State Herd awards are White King, was bred by R.R.Ness concerned, the Ayrahire Cattle Club & Sons, Howick, Que.of Ontario is now on a par with, The grand champion female was Quebec Ayrshire Society.A Quebec Brisklea Dairy Queens for Ralph group won the Stale Herd class at Coolley, Ghent, N.Y.The reserve the 1966 Eastern States Exposition, grand champion was Leitchcroft while an Ontario group carried off Jewel 2nd., second in her class to aithough every procaution will be taken to avold error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that It will not be lable for any error In any advertisement published here- under unless a proof of such advertisement Is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver- 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: Canadlan Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Assoclation U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly neted in writing thereon, and In that case, if any errar so noted Is not corrected by The Gieaner, Its liablilty shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.John and Andrew Somerville were \u2018of Huntinedon.Lt.Col.John David- brothers.Andrew, vas the youngest son of Dundee and Thomas Mec- er 0 ( so my Leary Gardner of Hinchinbrook.grandfather.Robert B.was an uncle | to my father and would be a grand\u2019 The meeting closed without com- seen after reading it, gives some ing the candidate, subsequently, idea of the early politics of Hunting- however at a meeting in No.George- don County and the district of town.which the writer also at- Beauharnois.tended, Mr.Bowron was nominated.ay es say « At this Sime the count had two Reco Lam = representatives, Dewitt and Arch- lections in the old County of Beau- 'ambault, and ib was understood harnois, and the present counties of that IWB.and the latter would puntingdon, Chateauguay and form some sort of alliance.A poll rnois, then comprised » was opened for these three can- win connected from 1833 to the nels and at pig, of Beauhar- being open for time of Condederation of the pro- a considerable time, was moved to vinces .For some years pré- Huntingdon and was only there vious to the Rebellions of 1837 and closed in one hour having clapsed 8, the portiest aspect of alors before another vote ras tendered.stormy.m ere was a Comm to promoto ware held all over Be province \u201cio Mr.Bowrons election, with the late ke considera e L.G.Brown, agent, as chairman the Country\u201d at which evolutionary and the writer acted as secretary\u2014 and inflammatory doctrines were some rather amusing thi might , ng ngs gh promulgated.In 1833 a meeting of be related attending the mode of this kind was called and held in electioneering in those primitive ee Village n°1 Huntingdon, then times.the meetings were of a some- | r known as wron's village, what soclal nature.At one of Mr.the promoters were Yankees, Can- B's in a school on the Beau.river, adians, Radicals and the audience after the speeches were over, the was chiefly composed of settlers inevitable whisky jar was intro- men of the townships feeling ag- sing and he at once complied and Tour, pretending 10.represent the sons of Sven! one Sood old | , song of \u201c e nther\u201d ne po of the People Caled ar ee aclight of all, After the union of , which , pper and Lower Canada in 1841 object of which was to condemn \u2018a very unfair and disgraceful elect- the then celebrated \u201c92 resolutions jion took place at the village of Dur- for the approaching election to place for the whole county, one represent the English speaking e- can easily imagine the bickering lectorates of the county.The meet- land confusion that was sure to ing took place in the village of occur, more especlally when the were delivered by several speakers, he was created Lord Sydenham mounted on a table In the center being desirous of having the union of what was then considered an confirmed by the House of Assembly immense crowd, of the resolute and about to meet at Kingston resorted local hearted pinjons of the then to means, to say the least, of a wilderness, all of whom were con- very questionable character to ob- = ve from Ireland, was sent up to Hunt- ingdon as election organiser.(Continued in Next Issue) Covey Hill vret Sutton, Ormstown Wallace Carson and family, | Hallowe'en passed borhood.tion has been obtained: Robert B., remembers the late William Bowron And 13.uncle to me.The article, as will be ing to any understanding regard- | from the Irish Ridge.The leading duced, the candidate was asked to! v : his training under his Huntingdon outside of the school voting was open, the late Jacob Lo.house which then stood on the Dewitt and I.W.Dunscomb were mig, heeand.his oulstuding south side of the upper bridge.the candidates.The then Governor |, ots lowmanship®, not only Rousing and truly loyal speeches General Robert Thompson, before | conection jain that end.A gentleman of the Roman Catholic faith, newly out Western Ontario are eligible to com- ; COVEY HILL.\u2014 Mrs.Marga- was à week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.unevent- winners at their own | White\u201d Shows, while a report in but a number of small witches that connection says that it was still and goblins calling in the neigh- an outstanding, large show of top fully with no pranks reported, The \u201cSales of Stars\u201d will be held as follows: 7 Jerseys\u2014Monday, November 12 at pm.| Ayrshires\u2014Tuesday, November 13, iat 7 pm.Holsteins\u2014Wednesday, :14 at 9 a.m.The Beef Breeds\u2019 \u201cSales of Stars\u201d, wal be held: | Scotch Shorthorns \u2014 Wednesday, November 14 at 7 p.m.Aberdeen-Angus\u2014Thursday, November 15 at 7 p.m.Herefords\u2014Friday, at 2 pm.November November 16 Judged Championship Show Robert (Bobby) Ness of J.E.Ness & Sons, Terrace Bank Farm, Howick, Que., has won his spurs, so to speak, as a judge at what might well be termed one of the Major Ayrshire Shows.That is, at the lonship Show held this year, as heretofore, in conjunction with \u201cThe suming that chore, Robert Ness was following in the footsteps of a long line of outstanding Ayrshire judges.In that respect we may say that the Show Committee has always chosen an outstanding judge and breeder area\u2014from other parts of Ontario land Quebec\u2014to place the awards.| However, while this may have been the first Major Show at which (\u201cBobby\" Ness has officiated he has {a distinguished background insofar and also to nominate a candidate ham, that being the only polling | an expert knowledge of Ayrshire cattle is conoerned.That Is, what might be called his inherited lve- stock acumen; his brilliant records as a 4H Club member and Leader; father\u2014J.with .the Terrace | Bank herd, but also, on many different occasions, in connection with the Burnside show herd.Leading Winners Only First and Second prize winners only at the some seven Ayrshire Club \"Red and White\u201d Shows of pete at the Championship Show.The first of its kind, and which dates back over a decade or so.animals were away at the Interna- jseason, there were not so many animals out at the Championship Show this year, as heretofore.However, 17 breeders from 6 Clubs had forward their first and second prize quality animals.the same honour at the 1966 Inter- the champion, and owned by Stan.Western Ontario Ayrshire Champ- ; World's Fair\u201d, Rockton, Ont.In as- | Western Ontario Championship ! from outside the component Clubs\u2019 Due to that several of the eligible tional Dairy Show, also to the late\u2019 \u2018Ted and neue IL on October 12, IA the Inter on Lettencrofé Jewel 204 mor , IL, .later on roft Jewe.won latter instance, the other winners \u2018first In Best Uddered class, in which were Kansas, Ohio, New York, Wis- 26 animals competed.Ontario and.ad Tiana.mals also took second and fifth 1zes in that class.The grand champlon bull at we In the individual classes Ontario 1966 International Dairy Show was'entries won 3 first, 6 second, § third, Valehaven Crown Duke for Norris'5 fourth; 4 fifth and three other Lehman & Sons of Indiana, end he prises.vas sired by Brookview Brilliant,! In the group classes Stansell Bros.brite Qu P.Bradley & Son, La- Lu firsts on Dairy Herd and Best e, .3 Females; second and third The reserve Grand Champion, of Sire; third and fifth on Produce Shirecrest Ames, for West Unity 'of Dan.Also the Premier Breeder Fanus of Ohio, aiso has a Cahadian'and Premier Exhibitor Awards.| | 1 = Frank Thorogood builds for the future In 43 years, foreman carpenter Frank Thorogood has seen many improvements in building methods.\u201cPower tools, pre-fabricated sections and the use of new structural materials make all the difference,\u201d says Mr.Thorogood, \u201cDevelop ments like these have simplified our work \u2014 and make for stronger, more fire-resistant buildings.\u201d In building for the future, Mr.Thorogood has enjoyed still another advantage \u2014 through the wider range of financial protection he can give his family because of modern developments in life insurance.| Life insurance gives today's families many new benefits, It not only affords them financial protection that is more flexible, but can also provide money for the children\u2019s education, for safeguarding the home mortgage, for arranging retirement income and for other purposes, In these and other ways, the life Insurance companies have progressed with the times .meeting the needs of people in all walks of life.-.! Life insurance companies are o major source of mortgage ; t funds for Canadian families \u2014 last year they invested four ¢ | hundred and sixty-five million dollars in this way.! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA L 756 7 or example: HUNTINGDON to SHERBROOKE Only $4.4, One Was $8.05 Return 4 trips daily r PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY Aluminum helped today's high- , high-compression car en- get that way.Aluminum pistons brought not only toughness but lightness to this up-and- down job, Less weight meant less inertia and so made ible er engine revolutions.It brought heat conductivity, too \u2014s0 your engine doesn't overheat when you drive fast and far, It started in the twenties\u2014and today every car produced in North America is equipped with aluminum pistons.And much of the aluminum comes from Canadian smelters, To match the needs of the automotive, aircraft, construction and many other industries for large quan- | tities of aluminum, Alcan is | again stepping up its already enormous smelting capacity.ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, (ALCAN) BE SURE YOUR T.V.ANTENNA IS PROPERLY BUILT AND KEPT AWAY FROM ELECTRIC POWER LINES PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HOME When an improperly placed TV antenna falls across an electric power line it can have serious, costly and sometimes fatal results.Your TV set can be ruined; your house can catch fire: injured, can you or your family can be severely burned or Don't Take Chances with Your TV Antenna \u2014 Observe these safety rules: ® Be sure your antenna is so installed that N not fall across electric power lines.' ® Be sure that guy wires do not run near or over respect to ce.power lines, © Be sure that lead-in wires are clear of power lines and can not come loose and be blown against them.* A + If you are in doubt about your TV antenna\u2019s location with power circuits, call on the local Shawinigan BE Page Four Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE.\u2014 The United Church Sunday School held a Community Hallowe'en party at the Town Hall on Wednesday night.Mrs.Fred Sher- rington Jr.had charge of the games and relays for the older children and adults; and Mrs.Omar Harvey of the smaller children, Mr.and Mrs.H.Clarke very kindly acted as judges of the costumes.Prizes were awarded the following: Pixie Sherrington (Scottish Lassie! prettiest; Gordon Hope (Arab) most original; Donald Dunn (washer woman) funniest; Bobby Blair icowbov) ugliest.Special prizes were awarded Billy Holbroke (Bunnie) and Brenda Blair (Mickey Mouse).The donors of the above prizes | were Messrs.Elias Moise, V.Le- mieux, S.Moneypenny, C.Dunn| and H.Clarke.A short period of dancing was enjoyed after which doughnuts and cider were served.Rev.S.Nickerson then spoke a few words.District Supt.Rev.Blair Ward, Toronto, cgnducted the communion service in the Church of the Nazarene on Sunday.Hallowe'en was observed in the classrooms of each of the junior grades 1 to 4 inclusive at the school on Wednesday.Games were played and lunch served.Some of the pupils dressed up for this occasion.The senior grades 5 to 10 in-' clusive held a dance on Thursday night at the school in the Assembly Room.The music was furnished by the Moneypenny Orchestra.Each pupil invited one guest so there was a good attendance.Lunch was served and furnished by the pupils and Renew the Life of your RU Cleaners TEL.CO.4-5440 when your rugs are revitalized by our method of SHAMPOO CLEAN HUNTINGDON DRY CLEANERS Shirt Launderers GS Storage HUNTINGDON ARTA 1ristmas tups Always Better With Butter - Ice cream and crunchy almonds top these gay Christmas Light-Ups.But the real flavour is baked right in.It's butter\u2014fresh creamery butter\u2014lending her new Ya \u20ac.shredded v A 1.Mix 2% c.rolled oats, 1% \u20ac sifted all-purpose flour, 3% c¢.brown sugar, © 1 tsp.soda and % tsp.i sait Cut in 36 c.butter wil pst blender or knives, ill mixture is crumbly, DAIRY Ng FE NG La $ = 2.Press half this mixture in the bottom of à : tered 8° sq.cake tin; spread : with 2 c.whole cranberry i sauce and sprinkle with | tsp.grated orange rind and | FOODS Pay SERVICE BUREAU DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 402 Hur: Street Torante UE its matchless flavor\u2014enriching with its natural goodness.Remember, for all your festive baking and right through the year, \u201cIt\u2019s Always Better with Butter\u2019.FREE! Marie Fraser's \u201cMerry Christmas\u201d recipes for cookies and candy.Also Butter Booklet.well but- coconut.Sa A 1.Top with remaining oot: meal mixture.Bake 350°F.for 40-45 min.Cut into squares, serve warm of cold.Make \u201ccandles\u201d by topping with ice cream rolls; use almonds for \u201cflames\u201d.;of New York.1 Holbrook.Her gown of delustered gown of maize imported chantilly ivory satin had a portrait neckline lace and nylon net over silk taffeta.a collection was taken at the door to defray the expenses.Personals the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oma Harvey.her parents, Mr.Charles Cassidy.Miss Margaret Dunn is spend of North Bangor, N.Y.Miss Ruby Mullen spent th week-end at her home here.at Saranac Lake, week.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brook and June spent Sunday Mrs.Ronald Livingstone.home Sunday Ont, his way home he spent a day a his daughter Marjorie\u2019s home.Mrs.E.M.Sharpe, Mrs.Mil- The Huntingdon Gleaner of reembroidered alencon lace trim- \u2018med with seed pearls and irridescent paiilettes.Medallions of lace caught Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Brown of the skirt into tiers of puffs which Montreal spent the week-end at |flowed into a chapel train.A cap of r lace embroidered with palillettes and \u2018seed pearls held the llusion veil.She Mr.and Mrs M.DuMesnil of carried a cascade of gardenias and Montreal spent Tuesday with |stephanotis.an rs.The attendants wore identical gowns of pale pink chromespun = taffeta with portrait necklines.The ing this week at her home here.y Évening guest at the Pore laheath front skirt fell into a short Greenway home were Mr.and Mrs.Merle Brooks and family train.A large bow of grape colored velvet with streamers was caught at the walst in back.Their headbands eo |were of matching velvet leaves and they carried cascades of pink sweet- Mrs.Clifford Dickenson and heart roses, grapes and ivy.i Keith spent a couple of days with | Mr.and Mrs.George Dickenson of white lace over black with white N.Y, last, feather hat and black and white The bride's mother wore a gown accessories and an orchid corsage.5, The bridegroom's mother was at gowned in Paris blue embossed Greenfield Park with Mr.and (taffeta with a rose-beige hat and navy blue accessories, Her corsage Mr.Edmuna Lamb returned |was of pink sweetheart roses.Mrs.from Sudbury, Fr.H.Lachance, the bridegroom's where he spent a week|, visiting at the home of his son, |; black , / Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Lamb.On Ari a black velvet hat and cym other, wore spruce blue crepe t William Johnston was organist jand Mrs.Robert Spencer, and Mrs.J.L.Latulipe of Fort Covington centerpiece of yellow mums, red \u2018Colleen Plant of Moose Jaw, Mr.carnations and marguerites.Follow- 'and Mrs.Bill Oldhaver and Patsy held in the Gai-Lounge where ment of the Chateau orchestra.ing Windsor, Ont., Detroit Mich., Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N.Y.For and white tweed sport sult with pink feather hat and black accessories.Her corsage being a white orchid.The bride was a graduate of Notre Dame High School, Huntingdon, Quebec and of Chatelin Business College, Valleyfield, Que.and is now enployed as a stenographer for the Bell Telephone Co.in Montreal, The bridegroom was a graduate of Franklin Academy, Malone, N.Y.and is now associated with the Aluminum Co.of America in Massena, N.Y.He is also a sargeant in the N.Y.National Guard.Out-of-town guesls were from Montreal, Ormstown, Trout River and Dewittville, Que, and Buffalo, Plattsburg, Malone and Burke, N.Y.WINKLER\u2014JACKSON A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Doug- ing the dinner, the reception was Lynne of Swift Current.Serving at the reception were Mrs.everyone danced to the accompani- Fred Brewer and Mrs.Lily Kirkpatrick assisted by the Misses Anne Following the reception, the happy Colpitts, Colleen Plant and Darlene couple left on a wedding trip, tour- Allsen, The happy couple left on a honey- | moon trip to Calgary and Banff.travelling the bride selected a blue They will reside at Parkbeg, Saskatchewan.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Week end guests of their parents Mr.and Mrs.Fre¢ Ross, were Mrs.Leslie Elder, Toronto, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Pete Suter of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Carol Ross of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.George Baker and Muriel of Sherbrooke, Que., were week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lapond.Guests of her sister and bro- ther-in-law Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood during the past week were Mr.and Mrs.J.R.R.Miller of Wednesday, November 7th, 1956 Winnipeg, Man.Mr.and Mrs.A L.Hay of Montreal were Saturday guests of his sister.Sunday guests at the Koski home were Mr, and Mrs.Willock and Donnel, Mr.and Mrs.Walsh and Rickey and Freddie Brown all of Montreal.Week end guests at the Taylor home were Mr, and Mrs.Bruce Scriver and Mr.W.M.Scott all of Montreal.The menfolks enjoyed some hunting during their visit.Mrs.Harold Steele and family have moved to Franklin, and once again Powerscourt is without its grocery store, which had proved quite a convenience to a number of residents.On Tuesday Mrs.Koski accompanied her friend Mrs.Wil- lock of Montreal on a bus trip to Boston, Mass, where they will spend a few days.Chain ° 9 Saumier\u2019s SHELL SERVICE STATION CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.Corduroy and Firestone Tires New and Used Saws ton Sharpe and Miss Dorothy] a SOVITETLON Sharpe returned home Monday Sang Rosewig's \u201cAve Maria\u201d, \u201cPanis night from visiting over the|Angelicus\u201d by Franck, \u201cOn This week-end at the home of Mr.Day\u201d and \u201cMother Beloved\u201d.and Mrs.Wm, Sharpe at Albany.| After a wedding trip to Puerto N.Y.Mrs.John Sharpe return- Rico and the Virgin Islands, they ed with them for a few weeks\u2019 [will reside at 2 Shore Road, White- visit here.stone, L.I.For traveling the bride Mr.Robert Sherrington of La-|wore a black and white tweed suit chine spent the week-end with |with Persiam lamb collar and cuffs his parents here., ,and black accessories.Mrs.J.Logan of Ormstown is| Out-of-town guests included Mrs.visiting at the home of Mr.and F, H.LaChance, Miss Mabel Mac- Mrs.Clarence Blair.|Millan, Mrs.D.J.O'Connor, Mrs.Mrs.E.M.Sharpe and MiSs pan Faubert, Mr.and Mrs.George Dorothy Sharpe spent Thurs- Collum, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Gill all day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.5{ Huntingdon, Que.: Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Ste-|Adrian ORelly of Dundee, Que.venson and Freddie of Lachine ; spent Sunday at the home of FITZPATRICK-LEAHY Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Stevenson.| Standards of pink and white; .ipeonies banked the altar at St.Weddings Joseph's church, Huntingdon, Quebec, for the recent marriage of DEMPSEY-DeVARONA {Margaret Ann, daughter of Mr.and Miss Leslie Maron deVarona, Mrs.Ward Leahy of Huntingdon, daughter of Mrs.I.M.deVarona Quebec, to Mr.Patrick Joseph Fitz- of Rockland St.and the late Ig- patrick, son of Mr.and Mrs, William natius deVarona, became the bride Fitzpatrick of Malone, N.Y.the of James Frederick Dempsey, soni Rev.Father David officiating.Mr.of Mrs.Charles Dempsey of Fort Robert Walsh of Montreal acted as Covington and the late Mr.Demp- best man while the Messrs.Donald | sey, Saturday Oct.27th, at 10 am.at Carr of Burke, N.Y.and Robert St.Joseph's Church.The Rt.Rev.Johnston of Malone, N.Y.ushered.Msgr.E.\u2018A.Gallagher, pastor, per-, Given in marriage by her father, formed the ceremony.The Rev.the bride wore an original waltz-' Edmund Dumas of Fort Covington length gown of imported rose-point and the Rev.Morris Dwyer of Bom- Jace and misty nylon tulle over silk | bay were in the sanctuary.\u2018satin.The gown had long sleeves | Attendants were Miss Joan Clark, tapering over the hands.Her lace cousin of the bride, as maid of fitted bodice had a V neckline of | onor.Mrs.Robert Pickett of New pleated tulle and a voluminous tulle |York as bride's matron and Miss and lace bouffant skirt.She wore a Catherine Connors of Westbury, L.I., velvet hat trimmed with rhinestones | was bridesmatd.from which drifted her nylon il- | John O'Connell of Mararoneck lusion fingertip veil.She carried ay was best man and ushers were colonial bouquet of white carnations James F.Mills, R.H.Remillard centered with a white orchid.Her and J.L.Latulipe, all of Fort only jewellry being a strand of Covington, and Edward D.Taillon pearls which were a gift of the | The bride was escorted to the' altar by her grandfather, Jesse Honour selected a waltz-length The gown was strapless with a lace \u2018gown.She carried a cascade bouquet : 1 .of pink carnations.sure grip.| Miss Ann Flynn, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid.She selected a nile green gown identical to that of the Maid of Honour's and wore accessories to match her gown.She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow ,pom-pons.Mrs.Leahy, the bride's mother, See us for famous SUBURBANITE WINTER TIRES wore navy crepe trimmed with lace and black velvet hat while matching by accessories and corsage of red roses \u2018completed her ensemble.; The bridegroom's mother, Mrs.Fitzpatrick, in purple crepe, wore ,à black hat with toning accessories (Whitewalls available in and a corsage of yellow roses.popular sizes) | 100 guests were received at the \u2018Huntingdon Chateau, where a turkey dinner was held in the Dining GOODS YEAR groom.! Miss Bernice Monique as Maid of | PPP OPPOSES \u2018Room which was adorned with a las Jackson, Cabri, Saskatchewan, on Saturday, Oct.20th., at 2 p.m., when their youngest daughter Grace Genevieve was united in marriage with Carl Walter Winkler, only son of Mr.Walter Winkler, of Parkbeg, Saskatchewan, officiated by Rev.Miss Haggart.The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister Merle Oldhaver as matron of honor.The groom was attended by Gary Lawson.The bride was dressed in a cocktail length white nylon lace dress over satin with matching jacket and head-dress and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses.She wore a wrist watch a gift of the groom.The matron of honor wore a cocktail length dress of blue nylon lace with net overskirt and matching bolero and head-dress.She carried a nosegay of pink carnations.\u2018The wedding march was played by Miss Anne Colpitts.i The toast to the bride was given by Mr.Fred Brewer and responded to by the groom.Out of town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cookman of Henrysburg, Quebec.Mr.Walter Winkler, Miss Marilyn Winkler, Mrs.Rosa Wink- ler, Mr.and Mrs.John Winkler, Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Blanchard, Mr.Gary Lawson, Mr.Harold Butter, Mr.and Mrs.Syd.Barber and Vivian (all of Parkbeg, Sask).Miss O000000000000 M0U0V0004 ; Sales and Service Electric Motcrs J.H.Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent V ALLEYFIELD | AT 16 NICHOLSON 1957 FAIRBANKS-MORSE | Il L'ALGONQUIN 21 WITH A REAL BUY See It Today @ Channels channel.LOYAL GAS LOYAL Led Furniture - Electrical Appliances VALLEYFIELD which illuminate when you 90° Aluminized Picture Lamp.\u201cHeavy Duty\u201d 6\u201d x 9\u201d Speaker, Rugged Cabinet Automatic Defector Lamp Tone Control Choice of Oak, Mahogany or Blond Finish Turning Base Easily turns when you desire and offers better visibility NEW Highlights e UP-FRONT SYNTONISATION e 3 DIMENSION SCREEN marked in large numbers ve desire TELEPHONE 1585 t FAST RELIEF FOR \u201cACHING M DIENT LINIMENT oyce Ruddock CO.4-5840 Dewittville USCLES 5 | 7 Small sums can easily \u201cburn holes\u201d in your pocket and these \u201closses\u201d can add up to a smal} fortune, How much better to put aside your small change and let it grow.An Investors Syndicate plan will help you.Call or write; 3.E.(Steve) Blondin 4 # Representative HEI ori Sed PR Tl Pp \" - A GL ie ven eût \u2014.; ps Phone 3523 Quebec, Quebec\u2014Mr.Ldouara Grenier, Manager of Yellow Taxis Limited writes: ce oe des imited writes: start \u201c* We have used Suburbanite tires for about five years.Before that, broken chains Chien 233 Victoria St.Apt.1 caused Samage wo our cars and lost time for our drivers.But since we started using Valleyfield, Que.Good F : \u2018 chaine\u201d Snow will aoe) we have done away with a'f these troubles and no lor.ger buy Investors I dealer sure winter driving, soon be flyi Don\u2019t v.for Suburbanite winter res (for your car or ait till ils too late.truck).Then you're to.fis aafs, syndicate OF CARABA, 1imitee MEAD OPPICLANINNIPES.OFFICES IK PRINCIPAL CITIES See your Cinniyear ST.ANICET - KENSINGTON - DUNDEE LOCAL PHONES: ST.ANICET \u2014 COrvette 4\u20142400 | Trucking ATHELSTAN - CONSULT LAURENT RIEL FOR YOUR end net fitted Podice ond a volu- | , | nous ace and ne uffant skirt.[For safe, | oni i es =| Fast and Dependable By WELL KNOWN and RELIABLE TRUCKER | Riel Transport Reg\u2019d.BETWEEN Operating a Daily General Transport All Merchandise Fully Insured WAREHOUSE IN MONTREAL Phone Fltzroy 2279 HUNTINGDON \u2014 COrvette 4\u20145146 NEXT SHIPMENT Now In Daily Operation Service HUNTINGDON MONTREAL AND RETURN 1340 OLIER STREET .- Wednesday, November 7th, 1956 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Five Chateauguay LO.D.E.Lord's Da Alliance and Mrs.Leo Lashua of Jones- Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Her Mmarried life was nt in 60-year-old iction niBedri \u201cpep- The Julius Richardson Chapter y ville, Vt, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mrs.Nelson Anderson.\u2019 Rocicburn nate ) Di aaa or sa] Heights Recreation Club LODE, will attend the Memo.|Called \u2018Blue Law Mrs.| vis à fais HUE i CHATEAUGUAY.\u2014 The Hal- lowe'en Dance held on Friday, Nov.2nd at the Heights Recreation Club was a most successful event.Almost a capacity crowd attended, of whom about half were in costume.Dancing was to the music of \u201cThe Mainliners\u201d, an excellent 5-piece orchestra, and the programme was in the capable hands of Mr.Dave Cur- rie as M.C.The first prize for men\u2019s costumes went to Mr.Robert Jobber as \u201cBeulah\u201d, of T.V.fame; and for ladies to Miss A.Gimms as \u201cMiss Charleston\u201d.A raffle prize of a TV chair was won by Mrs.Fred Durin and there were also door prizes.Refreshments were provided by the ladies of the Club and the dance was organized by the Badminton Group.This was the season\u2019s first dance, and if all the dances to follow are as well organized and attended, the Club will have a very successful year.Canadian Legion, Branch 108 On Sunday, November 11th, Remembrance Day, members will attend Church Parade at the Church of Christ the King, Chateauguay Basin, at 10.30 a.m.The afternoon service of Remembrance will be held at 3.00 at the Cenotaph, Chateauguay Station.Legionnaires will assemble at 2.30, at Crépin & Riverside for the march to the Cenotaph.Only two representatives of the South African Veterans will attend this year\u2019s service and the march is to be led by rial Bervice to be held in St.Andrew's United Church at 11.00 a.m.Members will meet at 230 pm.at Chateauguay Station to take part in the Memorial Day Ceremonies at the Cenotaph.The regular monthly meetin of the Chapter will be held on November 14th, at the home of Mrs.E.R.Richardson, Mountain St, Chateauguay Heights.St.Andrew\u2019s United Church The Tyro boys\u2019 group, under the leadership of Mr.Ted Long- ey.will meet on Monday at The C.G.I.T.will hold their Htective neck,\u201d he says.Busybody Spinsters\u2019 Canada's Sundays are the strictest in the World, thanks to a parcel of \u2018blue law busybodies,\u201d Hugh Garner.prominent Canadian writer, says in 'a November magazine article.A na- tion-wide group of \u201cspinsterish spoilsports\u201d called the lord's Day Al- llance has made the Lord's Day Act \u201ca millstone around Canada's col- To many sensible and devoutly re- 'liglous Canadians today, the 1906 \u2018Lord's Day Act is in need of repeal, says Garner.Vancouverites voted last December 38.000 to 36,00 for Sunday sports.The Alliance suffered \u2018a shattering reverse in 1950 when Picard of Lincoln, Vt.Beatrice Joubert of Glen Falls, ! Mrs.Jessie Arthur and daughter Jean of Ormstown and Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Frier of Montreal.The Gore Shower for Mrs.Clarence French A shower was held Saturday evening.Nov.3rd, at the home of Mrs.Hector Miner in honor of Mrs.Clarence French.The room prettily decorated in blue and white, above the brides\u2019 chair hung a blue and white umbrella and balloons.The a widow witfi a family of little .children her life was not an easy St.Anicet one, but she found tier happiness and cheer in being able to provide ST.ANICET \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.J.O.for the needs of her family.The Tremblay have remodeled and win-'funeral was held from the Sharpe teriped their summer home and Funeral parlors to the R.C.Church j have taken up permanent residence at Herdman where the Service was ; on their beautiful and spacious point conducted by Rev.Abbe Marcil, and near St.Anicet Village.During the interment was made in the Catholic past week they had the pleasure of Cemetery of Hinchinbrooke.Her entertaining Mr.and Mrs.Trudeau children: Mr.and Mrs.A.Durocher and family of Montreal and for the of Cascade, Que.Mr.and Mrs, Le- week-end Mr.and Mrs, St-Germain, Blanc of Laprairie, Mr.and Mrs.R.Quebec City.Lavoie of Valleyfield, Mr.and Mrs.(Ernest Fern of Sudbury, Walter of fis add! in the October 1060 issue of 8 sad it constantly and Canadian Services Medical Jownal worked all n t.Although pep-up to another non-prescription pill and pills sold over the counter were jate up 100 a day.He saw little men weakened following a crack-down \u2018running around on his celling when :by Canadian and US.health auth- he had a \u201cpill Jag\" on.He once im- |orities, students cramming for exa- agined the fire department came in |minations stil} use them to study tall through his window and put him in 'dawn.a coffin-like black box.He needed on or two bottles of beer Lo soothe The article quotes Dr.Robert him after the terrifying hallucina.Cordon Bell, head of the Bell Clinic tions \u2018brought on by pilladdiction.|in Willowdale, Ont., and a leading | Canadian medical authority on ad- Pep-up pllis became popular dur- !dictions, \u201cOne-tenth of my peti- ing the last war, when flyers on jenta.\" says Dr.Bell, \u201chave pill prolong, hazardous night missions used |blems.\u201d There is Lrue addiction, and them to stay awake and alert.And it ja one of the most difficult ad- Adolph Hitler was well-known for {dictions to treat clinically.took igh regular meeting under Mrs, E.Toronto, generally thought to be un- Longley and Mrs.N.MacLeod on alterably opposed to anything but Tuesday at 7.00.church-going on Sunday, voted al- evaryone.A game was played and |atterwards delicious refreshments \u2018Malone, Roy of Sudbury, Gearge of bride isted gifts by her Totes Mig her Rockburn Sault Ste.Marie, and Floyd of Rock- Ruddock.After the gifts had been ' burn, were all able to de present, a admired by all Mrs.French thar ROCKBURN \u2014 The Rockburn 'few for the last days of the Mother's : Congregation was pleased to have life.The funeral was largely at- ! the Sunday Morning Service con- tended by friends and neighbors, ! ducted By the Rev.W.MacLean of | who had appreciated her loyal and ing of the W.M.S.of St.Andrew's United Church will be held on Wednesday, November 7th, at the home of Mrs.Stanley Hill, Taylor Avenue, Chateauguay Station.Mrs.C.N.McCully will lead a discussion on Korea.ice will be held on Sunday, Nov.11th, at 11.00 a.m.when members of the Julius Richardson I.O.D.E.will attend.! It is expected that the Service .morial Hall will be held on Sun-! day, Nov.25th at 3.00 p.m.The President of Conference, The Remembrance Day serv- | Ro \u201cLike , of Dedication for the new Me- bined The actions of the Lord's ents\u2019 high\u2014Mr.Clarke Henderson, Christian, anti-culturale~e- like the the Dark Ages coming back.\u201d Rev.E.B.Rev.Norman MacMurray, D.D., Raïolffe president of the First Uni- will lead the service, assisted by : Church of Hamilton, Ontario vies Anderson the Chairman of the Montreal ©alls it \u201cinconsistent with the mo- Sole inde ree, Que.The 50th Anniversary meet- most 88,000 to 82,000 in favour of | served by the hostessess.Sunday sports.And Quebec, the \u201cmost religious yet most tolerant of our provinces,\u201d passed a law of its own on the day preceding the com- ing-into-force of the Lord's Day Act\u2014so that citizens of Quebec have enjoyed Sunday sports all along.Many prominent Canadians denounce the \u201chorse-and buggy\u201d Act and its upholders, says the article.Dr.Boyd Neel, dean of Toronto's yal Conservatory of Music, fumes, Hitlerism and fascism com- Montreal, who took for his text the | faithful services to them in their words of the Prophet Micah, \"What homes.doth the LORD require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy GOD\"?Applying these truths to the in- Gore Farm Forum Notes The opening meeting of The Gore Farm Forum was held Monday evening, Oct.28th, at the home of [Mr.and Mrs.Allister Neely.The | subject for discussion was the school dividual, and to the world situation {milk programme.The chairman Mr.today.A failure to find Justice and Neely and the Sec.Mrs.Carl Ander- Mercy being practiced in business son had charge of the meeting.Fol- and social life.lowing the discussion cards were.Rev.and Mrs, A.S.Reid, DD.played at four tables.The prize win- spent the week-end with Mr.and ners were: Ladies high\u2014Mrs.Lilian Mrs.Smdth in Montreal, where he Henderson.Low\u2014Mrs.Ord Taylor.had been invited to take a part in the Dedication and Opening of the new Presbyterian Church in Verdun Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson Saturday evening.While in town Dr.were overnight guests of his mother and Mrs.Reid were guests also at and sister, Mrs.Sarah Anderson and the home of Mrs.Smith and family in Hudson.The flowers were beautiful, and the sympathy of the community is tendered her family.| Mr.and Mrs.Townsend of Malone ! were callers recently at the home of \u2018 Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver.Miss Iris Waller of Montreal General Hospital, spent the week-end at home.; | Low\u2014Mr.Ord Taylor.Canadian Addicts Gulp 18 Tons of Happy Pills Canadians consume more than 18 on November 9 PONTIAC and BUICK for 57 RIVERSIDE MOTORS Regd.HUNTINGDON Fertilizers-Specials delivered farm tons of barbiturates, sleeping and to your tranquilizer pills ench yecar\u2014enough to put every man, woman, and child in Canada to sleep every night for a week, according to Fred Edge, in | November issue of a popular Magazine.a) Mrs.Sullivian and little son; Mr.and Mre.Albert Rosevear and Presbytery, the Rev.Nor Wil- ern conceptions of democray.\u201d Dr.F.| Mr.a 18 liams, MA, M.T.M.; the Secre- H.Yost, secretary of the Interna- vien Contreal, spent the family were guests Sunday afternoon tary of the Montreal Presbytery, tional Religious Liberties Associa- Mason.t Mr and Mrs.Frank of Mrs.G.Rosevear, who returned the Rev.R.de Witt Scott, M.A., tion, asserts, \u201cThere should be no! es er Danny remaining for home with her son.D.D., and the Rev.John Patter- Sunday laws of any kind\u201d, Vancou- oe and Mr.and Mrs.John Blair and son, from St.Andrew\u2019s Church, ver lawyer James J.Sutherland : Mrs.Ross Brooks spent children of Montreal, were guests Lachine, will also be present.[claims, \u201cOne of the freedoms recently of Miss Jamieson, the Canadian Pipe Band.AT F.OB.MONTREAL PRICES SUBURBAN COATS Sizes 24 - 34 $11.95 and up GIRLS\u2019 CAR COATS Sizes 8 - 14x $12.95 and up KIDDY TOWN Tel.CO.4-5061 111 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Town of Chateauguay incial Legislature bond for $160,000.order that tenders may be solicited for the water service pipes to be extended from the main\u2019 pipe to each property owner.St.George\u2019s Anglican Church glican House, Montreal, girls from 12-16 taking part in vocational guidance discussion groups.During the course of the afternoon the girls heard talks from a teacher, a technologist, a nurse, a business lady, and a home economics expert.St.George's The Fall Rally of the Western Division of the J.A.was held on Saturday, Nov.3rd, at St.Philip's Church in Montreal West.Several members of the St.George's J.A.attended.After the opening Worship Service, each group participated in an activity song or game, after which all the groups mingled in games and folk dancing.After refreshments were served the Rally closed with the Benediction.jobtained with blood and sweat A bill was passed by the Prov- the privilege of going to hell in ways on Friday, of our own choosing.\u201d Nov.2nd., giving consent 10 the, Garner calls members of the Al- Book Week Town of Chateauguay to issue a liance we was \u201cinterfering prudes\u201d and says, This is in \u201cWhen an archaic law cannot be en- to and is broken weekly by Of à good book in the life of a Vaillancourt and his wife Amelia nearly everyone, including its dedi- | STOWIng child, asserts Miss cated upholders, then it should be abolished.\u201d Our present-day \u201cblue- law Sundays\u201d, says the article, And, despite what everyone says, the should give way to the kind oat a the Te On Saturday, October 27th, have had for years in Great Britain, ren a best of new juvenile the G.A.Rally was held at An- the U.S.Quebec, and: most civilized literature leaves little to be desired.with countries of the world.Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 Sunday guests of Mrs.Julia Frier were Mr.N.Y.C.Communiter Service A mass meeting is to be held on Wednesday, Nov.7th, at the teauguay Basin, at 8.15.Mr.A.Laberge, M.P.P.and the mayors of the surrounding localities are to be present, and Mr.Cauchan has been invited to attend.The Chairman of the meeting will be Mr.S.G.Modeland, and as this subject is a vital one, not only for the convenience of members of the community, but also for its further growth and development, as many interested per- Julius Richardson School, Cha- | \u201cPilladdiction in Canada has become a threat to the national health second only to alololism, and more serious than addiction to narcotics,\u201d the article says.And in Ontario, one-tenth of the cases admitted to mental hospitals are people addicted to \u201chappy\u201d pills, sleeping pills, or! relaxing pills.The article reviews the case of a i YOBroadcast For ' Obituary Young Canada\u2019s | The Late Mrs.Pommela Douglas Mrs.Pommela Douglas, wife of the late George Douglas, and | Nothing ever will take the place diughter of the late Mr.Peter Ca- Gervals of Covey Hill, passed away therine Fraser, Children\u2019s Librarian 1 the Huntingdon County Hospital, | at the Westmount Public Library.|After a long illness, on October 30th 956.: Borrow with Confidence from HFC = old favourites still are popular with , Miss Fraser makes her remarks on children\u2019s reading in a special broadcast in connection with Young Can- jada's Book Week, ad is joined before (CFOF microphones of Home and School on the Air by Mr.Andrew Pitcairn, principal, Carlysle School, Town of Mount Royal, and Mrs.A.W.D.Swan, Convenor of Education for the Montreal Council of Women.With Home and School's Don Allen Over half a million Canadian families every year borrow with confidence from HFC, because HFC is Canada\u2019s onlyconsumer finance company bucked by 78 years experience.Houschold Finance specializes in providing loans from $50 to $1,000 \\A) in one day, and in privacy.This prompt, dependable money service is available to you .today.@7HOUSEHOLD FINANCE G.Dansereau, Manager 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.1 HOSPITAL EXPANSION i Campbeliton, N.B.(CP) \u2014_ Work on a $1,000,000 extension to the Hotel Dieu Hospital Is | well under way.It will raise! You Save $3.00 per ton As our transport is operating to and from Montreal we are able to make you this special offer.We will bring back fertilizer for you free of transport charge.PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW An early shipment discount of $1.50 per ton is allowed by the manufacturer and there is also a graduating cash discount if paid before May |, 1957.The earlier you take delivery the more you can save.PHONE FERTILIZER A.LIN YOUR ORDER TODAY LEVINE Huntingdon Tel.CO.4-2980 the hospital's capacity to 300 beds, and is to be completed ' by 1958.| sons as possible are urged to attend.Heights Recreation Club Ballet Classes Owing to the terrific response to the classes now being held on Monday afternoon, the times of the lessons nave had to be changed.The Babies\u2019 Class now begins at 2.00 p.m.and the next! class, for 5, 6 and 7 year-olds at 3.00; 8, 9 and 10 follow at 4.00 and the Senior Class from 11 years upwards is from 5.00 till 8.00.There are now 58 children attending, which is a good indication of the interest aroused.Anyone interested inj hearing more about these classes can get in touch with Mrs.M.Pritchard, Mrs.T.Mitchell, or Mrs.M.Low.als \u2014 AT \u2014 PIVIN\u2019S GROCERY 15 Chateauguay St.Phone CO.4-2984 FOR THIS WEEK MAPLE LEAF Bologna Round Steak Lb.Speci \u2014 Lb.Display Design Needs NEW DOMESTIC | Art Plus Ingenuity ® | Don't discourage the crayons-and- Shortening coloring book clan\u2014there may be a budding artist among them! At least that is how Mrs.Peggie Trumble started on her career as a commercial artist.Peggie, who is a displaydesigner for Canadian Industries Limited, Montreal, credits her interest in art to her coloring book days at her home in London, England.Peggie continued to develop her artistic talents for six years at London art schools, then after working for a time, started out to \u201csee the world\u201d.In 1947 she found herself in Canada, Today she is one of the few women ir this country who can take a blueprint of a structure and from this make an attractive drawing of the building in accurate perspective.Although she is actually a freelance artist, Peggle spends most of her time doing displays for C-I-L-.One time it might be a window display showing color schemes in home decorating, the next time a display of fashions and fabrics, and again, an exhibit of ammunition and explosives.But whatever it is Peggle has found that she must be a Jack-of- all trades.For her work is not com- !plete when a paper sketch is finish- \u2018ed TRIMMED Pork Steak 69c Lb.The beautiful new Bel Air Sport Sedan with Bady by Fishar \u2014 one of 20 hrill ant new Chavis IT BREAKS THE PATTFRNS OF THE PAST! We also have LAMB and VEAL on hand j With every purchase of $3.00 and over, you have a chance of winning a Beautiful 25\u201d Doll.NEW! DOES EVERYDAY SEWING » ALL BY IYSELP| NEW! Juet push a button \u2026 it makes complete buttonholes! No other AUTOMATIC EMBROIDERY | home machine in the world is automatic 2 enough to do this! Just push a button.\u201c it makes tapered æ monograms! Just push à button \u2026.Parts and Service always Available gy MAKES UNLIMITED YY 2 \u201c \u201d 4% 7 JUST A REMINDER | to FARMERS and CONTRACTORS for QUICK SERVICE | For instance, often scale model e - .© has to be made before the design and Reliable Workmanship in ls approved.À recent window display called for a living room to be MACHINE AND WELDING WORK decorated around a central picture Portable Equipment for Construction CHEVROLET combining bumper, bumper guards, stop and taillights.Dozens upon dozens of other brilliant touches, from the ventilation intakes that cap the headlights right down to the smaller ~ 14-inch wheels and softer tires.It\u2019s an idea year for Chevrolet \u2014 and you'll want to sample them all! Chevrolet takes a daring departure for 57.This is the new car that goes \u2018em all one better with fuel injection .with daring new ideas in design .in styling .in automatic driving.It\u2019s sweet, smooth and sassy! Chevrolet is the place where new ideas grow.And what a crop of them this 4 W ding which she made of cardboard.NECCHI year! .Fuel injection .a brand whole galaxy of 20 spanking new #4 | and General re ae 0 Cre MODELS $ 00 new Turboglide automatic transmis- models available in 16 high-fashion We have available two Experienced Tradesmen ROM it mends and darns for you! .Just push a butten .it makes unlimited illustrating new color combinations embroidery! in paint.This had to be a modern room s0 in her model Peggie decided eature that puts Chevy right up there with to f à modern triangular chair, the very highest priced cars \u2014 and a sion (optional at extra cost) with Triple-Turbine take-off, sm-0-0-th as Jersey cream.A full range of five potent engines, with horsepower options ranging clear up to 245.* Scintillating new styling HUNTINGDON MOTORS solid colours or 15 two-tone combinations.A deeply hooded Command Post instrument panel.A functional new \u201cface\u201d in which bumper and grille are styled as a single unit \u2014 and the same smart idea in the rear, foil and the focal point, the picture, Peggle painted herself.When the model had been approved, the actual display had to be iprepared.Peggie's search for a suitable picture ended in the art gallery where she obtained a small print.She solved the problem of a modern chair by cutting a section from & wooden salad bowl, and sheets of copper foil were deftly transformed into hanging lamps.For a free demonstration 3 \u2014 J.PRIMUS and BEN LAFLEUR \u2014 for S #(270-h.p.engine also available at extra cost.Also Ramjet fuel injection engines with up to 283 h.p.in Corvette and passenger car models.) C-757D NECCHI Sewing Machine (Canada) Ltd.Call , MODERN MACHINE SHOP 3445 Park Avenue, Montreal 3 cheng dodgne, maki MPIRE T.V.3 COrvette 4-5373 sod une > apis sep cs EMPIRE T.V JAMES F.SMYTHE | 3 enious young designer hustling, .4 But theres eal mustacton in sare UT 56 TEL.CO.45822 54 CHATEAUGUAY ST.something for all to see and enjoy.see Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, November 7th, 1956 For Sale Farm For Sale __|Aubrey - Riverfield Barrie Memorial Women\u2019s [fs one chiar 22 { HORSE and 15 young Digs.Oscar Trudeau, Oazaville, phone H'don.810.1 SEAL COAT size 36-38, quite new.If interested, call 65 Prince St, \u2018Tel: H'don.5048.CHOICE BEEF, quarters, halves, available, Arthur Nielsen, phone H'don.2783.COCESHUTT 70 TRACTOR; one International plow, both on rubber.Melvin Foster, phone H'don.2258.NEW ANNEX STOVE.L.Towns Franklin Centre.APPLES\u2014MacIntosh, Fameuse and Spy.Cecil G.Tedstone, Phone H'don.2622.QUANTITY of maple stove wood.Apply Ronald Williams, Phone H'don.2313.SIX TONS of pressed straw.Phone H'don.624.WOOD STOVE, oil furnace, electric stove, washing machine, refrigerator, couch.Louis Simard, 46 King St., phone H'don.486.BLACK WINTER COAT, size 34.Navy blue man\u2019s winter coat, size ; 36.Dining room set.Call CO.4- 2249.ASSORTMENT of unclaimed fur coats and jackets.Muskrat dyed mink shade, Persian lamb dyed | black and gray, Hudson seal dyed muskrat, etc.Selling for balance owing.Representative will call by contacting Lawrence Furs, 1871 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal, Tel.Gileriview 4394.| CHESTERFIELD SET.Tel CO.4- 6816.| 3 HP.COMPRESSOR.Recondioned.' Tel CO.4-2919, 51 AUSTIN SEDAN, 52 Austin se- | dan, two 53 Austin sedans.Apply : Garage Leduc, Chateauguay St.| Tel.CO.4-2166.OVEN DRESSED chickens, also buttemuts.Charles Reid, Hunt-' ingdon, Tel.Co.4-5685.200 FOLLETS, 5 months old, laying.Raymond Bourdreau, St.Chrysos- tome, Que.COWS AND HEIFERS to freshen in November and December.Maurice TWO FURNISHED light housekeep- Leggatt, Huntingdon, Tel.CO.4- 5775.TWO HOLSTEIN HEIFERS due to freshen first week of December.Hugh A.Cameron, Dundee, tel: H'don CO.4-2487.TABLE TURNIPS at .01!4c Ib.Tel: H'don.CO.4-2150.GIRL'S three piece winter outfit, all wool for two to three-vear-old.Two fur coats, women's, sizes 34 and 38.Man's Winter Overcoat, size 44.Man's bicycle in good condition, Prince Street, Huntingdon, Phone CO.4-5048.MUSKRAT FUR JACKET, ABC.Washing machine.Phone Hem- mingford 340-ring 4 ! DINING ROOM SET consisting of table, chairs, buffet and china cabinet in good condition.Tel: : CO.4-272.CHESTERFIELD SET.3 plece $40.i Apply A.Spivey, 42 King St, Huntingdon.| SILENT GLOW oll burner for space | heater.Like new, Price $40, F.E.Latreille.Cazaville, Tel: CO.4- 2154.| REGISTERED beagle pups.Reason- | able prices, also a few cords of dry WE BUY HENS at all times.Apply hard maple.Phone James Robson, | Huntingdon, CO.4-2305.| 1 ANIMAL CO.4-50.25 LAYING PULLETS.Tel: Orms- town, 607 r-2.and thickness, suitable for project work or furniture.Write Gleaner Box 4660, Huntingdon.CHEVROLET one ton truck in good condition.Apply Selkirk J.Bryson Phone Ormstown 612-2.PEI.NO.1 table potatoes.A.L.Levine, Tel: H'don CO.4-2080.A FEW open heifers or will exchange for beef cattle or canners also a few heef heifers dressed.T.8.Macfarlane, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2044, 1942 PONTIAC 6 cylinder, also good work mare 1500 lbs, guaranteed, cheap for quick sale, James Hig- \u20acine, Huntingdon.Lost i I | Office Box 3000, Huntingdon, Que.| FARM containing 350 acres, 125 acres under cultivation, located in ing shipped to Montreal.Good farm buildings and new house.For particulars see: Hubert Quen- neville, St.Anicet.Tel: 2310.7% ACRE FARM near Burke Center.Dorance Blow, Route 3, Malone, New York.Phone Malone 374w3.Property For Sale COMFORTABLE HOUSE, central oil heating.Apply 6 Lake St.Huntingdon.Tel: H'don.2957.6-ROOM HOUSE plus garage.Tel.128-M, Ormstown.BUNGALOW, immediate possession.Apply: Lucien Germain, Lower Chateauguay St., Tel: CO.4-2087.HOUSE-6 room bungalow, fireplace, 1 large cistern, full sized basement, daily bus service to Montreal.Apply to Ernest Merlin, Phone 33, | Hemmingford, Que.MODERN 6 room bungalow with garage and land, situated in Town of Huntingdon.Write to Gleaner HOUSE with garage and land, situated in the town of Huntingdon.Tel: H'don.CO.4-2627.If Interested - - - in buying or selling farms, land, businesses and houses CONSULT Marton\u2019s Realties 2 Bouchette St.Tel.CO.4-2942 Huntingdon FOR SALE General store and building in Cazaville.$45,000 yearly turnover.Good terms.Well established business.Solid brick building in Athel- stan.3 tenement.Hardwood floors, 2 garages.Good terms.Ideal for retired couple.$6,750 To Rent AUBREY-RIVERFIELD.\u2014 The Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.was held the Parish of St.Anicet.Milk be- | On Friday, November 2nd, at the home of Mrs, Gordon Easton.Seventeen members answered the roll call, Duties of a good citizen.The secretary noted in her minutes that 168 tins of apple sauce had been canned at the home of the president, 50 were sent to the Barrie Memorial Hospital, and the remainder to Howick School Cafeteria.Mrs.Math.McKell brought the highlights of the semi-annuel meeting.The salute to the flag was followed with a moment's silence.We were delighted and honored to have with us Mrs.Bayford of England and Mrs.Bruce Chisholm of Howick W.I.as our guest speakers.These ladies were introduced by Mrs.Ewart Orr.As citizenship was the theme for the day, Mrs.Bruce Chisholm presented a carefully prepared paper on Women and the Law, bringing to our attention many facts which are rather disturbing and entreated us to study and become better acquainted with the laws and also to use our ballot when it comes to elections.Mrs.Bayford brought greetings from England and told us of the work of the W.I.over there.Agents Wanted START YOUR OWN business selling consumers\u2019 goods to all families in your surroundings.Interesting commission.Free samples with each order.Special with free products.Monthly premium.Free catalogue and details on request.Familex, Dept.M, Station C.Montréal.for the sale, you can assure yourself an income of $50.\u2014$75.per week and even more.225 guaranteed products: Toiletries, Medicines, Culinaries, Tea, Coffee.Complete assortment of Christmas gifts.Advantageous commission, Jito: Dept F\u20145130 St.Hubert, Montreal, AVAILABLE AT ONCE \u2014 Good Rawleigh business.Selling experience helpful but not required.Car necessary.Write at once for particulars.Rawlelgh's Dept.K-511- TT, Montreal, P.Q.ing rooms.Apply 98 Wellington -O-T-I-C- St, or phone H'don.2937, N-O-T-I-C-E ROOM APARTMENT, situated 83 All types of Wellington St.Available immediately.Tel: H'don 2173.CLIPPER BLADES \u2014 : RE-SHARPENED.FOUR ROO; modern apartment : : ediate occupancy.Phone 5050 Satisfaction Guaranteed.between 5 and 10 p.m.Rene Forget, Ormstown.- 5 APT.HOUSE located at 26 Wel- 8 mos.old Phone H'don.| } | stan, Que, CO.4-2064.Street, Howick.Living room, bed- | room, modern kitchen with elec- | tric stove and refrigerator.Com- | plete bathroom.Normar H.Simms Phone Howick 86.| 55 Dalhousie St.1st.floor.Avall- able immediately.Also apartment situated at 56 York St.Apply: BOY WANTED 16 to 17 years, for Delivering Orders and General Store Work.almost mew.Apply 65 5 ROOM APARTMENT situated at OPPOTtunity to learn Meat Cutting and Store Work.McLean's Meat Market Rupert Saumier, 56 Dalhousie St.or Phone after 6 p.m.H'don.Co.4-521.| House to Rent lington.Tel: CO.4-5683 or CO.4-5194.Wanted to Buy OLD PISTOLS, Rifles, Powder Horns, Swords, Old Cartridges.Iron Penny Banks, etc, etc.Write.Gleaner Box 1750, Huntingdon.Alcide Chantigny, R.R.3, Orms- town, tel.267-W.Wanted SHETLAND MARES and shetland pony colts.Russell Myatt.Athel- D.Eastwood, Tel: r 23.Help Wanted EXPERIENCED truck driver for milk route to Montreal.Apply after 6 pm.to W.J.Goodall, Tel.CO.4-6110.Work Wanted AS I HAVE purchased a chain saw.I am now perpared to do your wood cutting.Emile Legault, New Erin Road, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5929.EXPERIENCED English speaking mother will do baby-sitting afternoon or evening in or near town.Call CO.4-5743.PAIR, EYE GLASSES Wednesday (today) between 47 King St.and\u2019 Gleaner Office.Finder please return to Gleaner Office and re- oedve reward.To Rent or Sell | HOUSE located at 35 Bouchette St.Apply Garage Leduc, tel: CO, 4- |* 2166.\u2014 RR A DRY STOVEWOOD FOR SALE 2 Cords for $8.00 8 Cords for $28.00 PATRICK W.McCALLUM, .Phone 2847 4 Cords for $14.00 Huntingdon; Que.STOV v= v E WOOD FOR SALE MAPLE AND ASH 2 Cords .4 Cords vec.densesansessascnvenuus |.ALSO NEW MODERN COTTAGES FOR SALE Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.SR $ 8.00 Farmers and Livestock Dealers Avail yourselves of the opportunity to consign your Cattle, Hogs, Horses and other Farm Produce, to the Glengarry Commission Auction, operating for the past 5': years to the satisfaction of both Buyer and Seller.Sale Barn situated just 22 miles west of the New Valleyfield Bridge, to Lancaster, Ont, on Highway 34.Telephone Lancaster 286.Sales Every Monday Night.SALES EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Glengarry Commission Auction For Sale 54 FORD Sedan 52 CHEVROLET Sedan 52 HILLMAN Sedan 51 BUICK Sedan 51 CHEVROLET Sedan 50 OLDSMOBILE Coach 49 AUSTIN Sedan 47 CHEVROLET Coach Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d.54 Chateauguay St.Tel.COrvette 4-5822 Emile Boucher General Carpenter Contractor Tel.2638 Huntingdon RAT LT xz, WELL DRILLING 1 guarantee a sufficient supply of water.also guarantee hat water will be approved as grinking water by Government Terms can be arranged Walter Oes 293 Victoria St.Tel.3464 Valleyfield, Que.MONTREAL, \u2014 A definite improvement in the three chief sectors of Canadian agriculture for 1956\u2014 grain, meat and dairy products\u2014is forecast by the Bank of Montreal in its October Business Review, just released.Observing that, over the past five years, agriculture has been the one major sector of the Canadian economy at variance with the general pattern of prosperity and expansion, the B of M review says, \u201cThere are signs, however, that such may not be the case in 1956.\u201d Preliminary estimates show that farm income during the first six months of this year amounted to $1,182 million, a rise of 13 per cent over 1956, and the highest first-half figure recorded since 1951.The most important factor in this improve- It was very interesting to know how very much alike we were in our various undertakings, and we all thoroughly enjoyed listening, as she related some of the high lights and also some of the problems that are bound to come in our every day life.Mrs.Reddick thanked both speakers for the pleasure they had given us as they had each left us some thoughts well worth pondering over.The president then asked two former life members, Mrs.Bennie and Mrs.C.Orr to come forward.Mrs.Bennie very graciously presented a life membership certificate to Mrs Janet Reddick, while Mrs.Orr placed the pin.Mrs.Red- dick, very much surprised but very happy, accepted this honor \u201cWITH $18.00 and some dispositions with thanks Quilt blocks were brought in to this meeting in preparation for our social service day in December.A Low Down Hallowe'en Trick A rather low down Hallowe'en trick was played on Warren Fewster of Roxham on Hallowe'en Night.Mr.Fewster had left his car outside his home and when he came out the next morning he found it had been painted on the inside and on the outside with an enamel paint and EES which was thoroughly dry.His mail box had also been stolen.Damage to the car amounted to about $200.The matter was reported to the Provincial Police and Det.F.Wilmot is now investigating.-\u2014 AUCTION SALE To be sold by public auction on APARTMENT to let, 19 Lambton rm SATURDAY, NOV.10th at the residence of Ernest Humberg Dewittville, on Route 4 the following property: 8 cu.ft.electric refrigerator, white enamel electric washing machine, 11 tube G.E.radio (console model), enamel stove! combination wood and electric (Findlay), pressure tank, kitchen table, 10 kitchen chairs, high back rocking chair, 2 metal top tables, metal utility stand, 3 electric hot plates, 2 electric lamps, arm chair, small table, extension dining room table, china cabinet, buffet, 2 sofas, dresser, 2 carpets, love seat, 3 leather covered chairs, smoking stand, medicine cabinet, drop- head sewing machine, sewing cabinet, utility cabinet, metal single bed, springs and mattresses, metal double bed.trunk.Victor canning machine (new), 2 copper antique bed warmers, |antique hanging oil lamps, carved oak antique chest dated 1788, clock, pictures, 4 crocks, dishes, glassware, set Stewart electric clippers, 2 wheel trailer, 3 large galvanized tubs, car chains, 2 sets double harness, double barrel shot gun, lawn mower and numerous other articles not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Humberg has sold the farm and is moving away.Terms of sale \u2014 Cash.Sale at 1 PM.sharp.Lyell J.Graham, Auctioneer \u2014 Tel.2289, ea J.WALLACE RENNIE President, Huntingdon 0.E.Caza, M.D.their Phone 506 Improvement Shown In Canadian Agriculture 1956 RESERVE WEDNESDAY Nov.21 (8 p.m.) ANNUAL (Turkey) BANQUET Chateau Huntingdon Guest Speaker: Bryan L.White, Director, Ottawa Journal Publications.Tickets $2.00 per person.Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club NOTICE Doctors ; MacDonald Caza, M.D.wish to announce that Offices are flow situated at 211 SALABERRY ST, ment, the review observes, has been the increase in the sale of wheat.In the last four months of the crop-year to July 31, exports of wheat and wheat flour amounted to 151 million bushels compared with 79 million a year earlier and brought total exports for the full crop-year to 309 million bushels, an increase of 57 million over 1054-55.\u201cNearly three-quarters of this net increase,\u201d adds the B of M, \u201cresulted from the agreements negotiated by the Canadian government with Rus- sla, Poland and Czechoslovakia whereby these countries purchased Canadian wheat for the first time since the immediate postwar years.\u201d The review notes, that total sales of wheat by the Canadien Wheat Board to domestic and export markets fell short of last year's harvest, and that, since there is little immediate scope for increasing domestic consumption, a further expansion of export sales of about 46 million bushels in the current crop-year will be necessary to prevent still another annual addition to the stockpile of wheat in Canada.The B of M adds, however, that increased export sales may be looked for as production of wheat in Europe this year might be significantly lower than in 1955, due to weather conditions, but cautions, \u201cin attempting to meet these requirements, however, Canada will be in keen competition with other exporting nations, notably the United States.\u201d Meat Consumption Up Describing the absorptive capacity of the Canadian market for meat one of the most encouraging features of the agricultural situation, the review points out that per capita consumption has risen from 1405 pounds in 1953 to 151.5 pounds in 1965.It believes there will be another rise this year, despite increasing competition from poultry, per capita consumption of which was 29.7 pounds last year.In the dairy industry, the problem of large surplus stocks of butter and cheese sill remains, says the B of M, but this year the trend has changed from accumulation to a moderate The Fall General meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital was held in the hospital Board Room on the evening of Oct.29.The President Mrs.A.A.Mc- Cormick, welcomed the members and friends and expressed her pleasure in seeing so many there.Mrs.Sauve extended a welcome in French.The Secretary.Mrs.Hamilton, read the minutes of the June meeting.Mrs.Gartshore sec.of the Bursary Committee, gave her report on the work of the committee.This Bursary is given -annually and provides $200.00 for initial expenses, upon entering training, such as uniforms, shoes, etc.and $10.00 per month during the three years training course.The girls who receive the assistance are expected to work at least one year in the Barrie Memorial Hospital after graduation.If an accepted applicant should resign from her training before graduation, for other than unavoidable reasons, the money given her must be refunded.cold, says MacDonald.They account for about half of all our ailments.Next come diseases of the digestive system, infective and parisitic disease and accidents, poisonings and violence, The legend of the complaining woman has more truth than fiction, he says\u2014the average Canadian woman feels under the weather about two months a year, fourteen days more than the average man.But it's not true that the wealthier people pamper themselves more than those in more modest cir- cumtances.\u201cAmong Cenadian families whose annual income is under fifteen hundred dollars a year\u2014 and this takes in a fifth of the po- pulation\u2014illness disables the average person eighteen days a year, against only ten days for those whose earnings are three thousand a year.\u201d Although Canadians are often ill- depletion of inventories.Pointing out that the marketing propects surrounding grain, livestock and dairy products, which collectively account for 70 per cent of total farm cash income, are fundamental to any appraisal of the outlook for Canadian agriculture, the B of M | says that with developments indicating improvement in each of the, three sectors this year, it would | seem that in the second half of 1956, \u2018 as in the first half, an increase in farm cash income over 1855 may be recorded.\u201cBut the question of whether or: not these changes for the better mark a permanent turning point in the fortunes of Canadian agriculture cannot be answered with equal assurance,\u201d the B of M concludes.\u201cFor i as long as inventories on farm pro- | ducts remain as large as they have | for the past five years, and as long .as the economic movement of grain in International trade is disrupted by the highly protective policies pursued by other countries, uncertainties will continue to becloud the outlook for Canadian farming.\u201d The Cost and Loss BY Sickness In Canada Is Canada a nation of hypochon- draics, with a host of real or imagined ailments that keep eight in every ten Canadian in bed at least twelve days a year?A survey on national sickness would seem to indicate that this is magazine article.The average Canadian feels under the weather about fifty-one days a year, writes MacDonald, and stays home from work a quarter of that time on account of illness.The cash cost of this gigantic headache is about, $325,000,000.In addition to this mass total of illness about a million Canadians have some form of permanent disability, and 423,00 are totally disabled.\u2018Although eighty percent of Canadians get sick, according to the Maclean's article, only fifty-three t receive medical care, ror which each family pays an average of $82 a year\u2014a total of $373,800,000 for the whole country.What is Canadians\u2019 mein complaint?Influenza and the common ARCHIE ROY Secretary, Howick true, reports David MacDonald in à | and spend a fortune on their ail- ments\u2014the nation is by no means sickly, according to MacDonald.The \u2018mortality rate has been reduced by one third in fifty years and in that time the average Canadian's life ex- fpectancy has been raised from forty- five years to seventy.Man Killed In Accident At Valleyfield An accident occurred on Tuesday evening at about 9.40 on the road leading into Valleyfield from Route 3 in the Municipality of Ste.Cecile, which took the life of one person.A transport truck, the driver of which was Philip Lepage, age the road and had a flat tire.The driver had left the vehicle to get some help or to phone, when Roma Langlois, the victim, ran into it.The victim\u2019s address is given as New York Central Hotel, Valleyfield, and his age as 33 years.It is understood that Langlois is well known in Hunt- ingdon.The truck was carrying some pipes which were protruding out beyond the vehicle and it is assumed that these caused the death of Lan- glois.Langlois was alone in the vehicle and was killed instantly.It is understood that another car came along at about the same time and avoided hitting the truck and the car by only a {few inches, but did run into a house that was nearby.It is said that there were six people in this car and that it was from Montreal.It is not known if any of these people were injured or what damage was done in this case.Police from Valleyfield investigated the accident and an in- Auxiliary Holds Fall Meeting 21, of Cazaville, was parked on A cheque for $40.00 was received from Ormstar Chapter No.36 Order of the Eastern Star.Province of Quebec, to start a fund for this worthy project.By motion of Miss Rodger and Mrs.Parkinson a note of thanks is to be sent to Mrs.K.Younie, Superintendent of the hospital for her work in gathering information necessary to set up this Bursary, and formulating regulations and application forms.Mrs.A.Brunet gave the report in French.The Treasurers report was very gratifying.The balance on hand January 1st was $53.96.Total receipts to Oct.29 were $3526.69.Expenses $1396.01 leaving a balance as of Oct.29 of $2130.68.The Howick Aubrey Riverfield Branch gave $100.00 more toward the cost of the food conveyor for 3rd floor.The President expressed the appreciation of the Auxiliary to this group for the splendid way in which they are carrying out their project.In view of the substantial balance the president mentioned two suggestions that had been made\u2014these were $1000.' more toward the Auxiliary Lighting plant which had been installed at a cost of $4000.and on which the W.A.has already paid $1000.\u2014or purchase the Isolette which is now in the nursery on trial.This is a very modern and efficient type incubator, and greatly needed.After a short discussion jt was moved by Mrs.Davidson and seconded by Mrs.Lalonde that we pay $1000.toward the Auxiliary Lighting plant and $865.for the Isolette.Mrs.C.J.Bryson in her charming and inimitable way, introduced the speaker of the evening Mrs.Handfield of Montreal.It was a privilege and-a pleasure to listen to Mrs.Handfield tell some of the ideas for raising money and improving the work of Hospital Auxiliaries, that she had gathered in her extensive travels.One of the points she stressed was the importance of leadership and in this connection she emphasized the fact that the presidency of an active Auxiliary is a time consuming task and that no member should be expected to hold the office for more than one term.In speaking af public relations she said it is vital for each and every member of the Auxiliary to remember that she is representative of the hospital, and that her attitude toward the work of the hospital influences those with whom she comes in contact, either for benefit or detriment of the hospital.In concluding her address Mrs.Handfield congratulated the Women\u2019s Auxiliary on their splendid achievements and ex- HUNTINGDON trates.e Old Grain - Wheat Flour \u2014 ROBIN HOOD Tel.\u2014 Business: CO.4- quest will be held.\u2014 COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS \u2014 ® Bran Shorts - Millings - Brewers\u2019 Grain Malt Sprouts - Gluten - Oil Cake Meal Barley Meal - Ground Oats - Pig Starter Hog Grower : ® Dairy Feed \u2014 169, - 25% - 329, Concen- COMPLETE LINE OF PIONEER FEEDS Barley - Old Corn - Cracked Corn -Ochell.e Fine and Coarse Salt.Expecting this week a Carload of Oats J.C.Renaud group.Mrs.Ward Rember very ably thanked Mrs.Handfleld for her inspiring and most interesting a Mrs, Stalker Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee took charge of drawing the tickets for the raffle.She voiced her thanks to all who had sold tickets and mentioned espe- clally Mrs.E.A.Fennell who sold 136 books and Mr.Norman Logan who had sold 120 books, The first ticket drawn was for a chenille bedspread and was won by Mrs.Mary McNei] Ormstown; Clothes Hamper won by Mrs.Jean Lalonde, Folding chair won by Miss Helen Clark, Nitro; Tray won by Miss Rose Beauchamp Ormstown, and Hand Bag won by Mrs.Lorne Elliott, Ormstown.Ve TALENT NIGHT featuring Instrumental Music Dancing Singing Reciting Saturday, November 10th 8:15 p.m.50c & 35¢ at Howick School Sponsored by the Y.P.U.to Encourage Local Talent | RESERVE Fiday, November 23 BAZAAR, TEA AND FOOD SALE Huntingdon United Church Annual Meeting of the Athelstan Cemetery Company will be held in the basement of the Athelstan Presbyterian Church TUESDAY, NOV.20 at 8 p.m.LOT HOLDERS KINDLY ATTEND W.O.Dawson, President, George C, Boyce, Sec.-Treas.GRIST MILL - Mixed Grain - Oats \u2014 \u201cCream of the West\u201d 5325; Res.: CO.4-2145 d f Valleyfield be arranged.money without any 210 Salaberry South Julius A.Rosenfeld Farm HAS THREE HIGH CLASS Holstein Bull Calves FOR SALE Two of them are three months old.Sire of them is ROCKWOOD DOR REFLECTION which is a combination of the famous ROCKWOOD bull and A.B.C.Reflection Sovereign (Ex-extra) and one seven-week-old bull calf by : ROELAND REFLECTION SOVEREIGN who is the son of A.B.C.ROELAND REFLECTION SOVEREIGN (Ex-extra) a top-notch Holstein Bull in Canada and the United States.encres GENTLEMEN FAMERS, Purebred and Grade: If you can not improve your herd with this class of bull, it is not worth while your having a herd, taking in consideration the price and that terms can It can only be a sound financial investment, as with retaining the bulls for two years, you can easily treble your orginal effort.These bulls are the result of high priced Artificial Insemination services, but prices are: two bulls at $100 each and one bull for $75.For further details and information, MR.JULIUS A.ROSENFELD, Owner, will be on his farm to explain the high class pedigrees on SATURDAY before noon as Mr.Rosenfeld is going to the McGILL Game in the afternoon, SUNDAY and MONDAY morning, November 10, 11 and 12.Tel.OLympic 7-6483 CHATEAUGUAY, QUE.eR wry CFE, SET Seo TT KS vi RE eo a BE Zeer Earn + Wednesday, November 7th, Born ARMAND.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on November 1, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Guy Armand, Howick, a daughter.BRIERE.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on November 3, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Briere, Orms- town, twin sons.DEME.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on October 31, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Deme, Hunting- don, a son.DUHEME.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon on November 2nd, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duheme, Huntingdon, a daughter.GENIER.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, on November 4th, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Aurele Genier, Can- tic, Que.twins, a son and a daughter.NIEKLE At the Montreal General Hospital, on October 25th, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Grant Niekle (nee Marguerite Kerr), a daughter, RAYNEN.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on November 4, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Raynen, Ormstown, a daughter.SUTTON \u2014 At Hemmingford, Quebec, on October 29th 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Percy Sutton, a son.ZACINSKI.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on October 30, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Zacinski, Hemming- ford, a son.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Howard Pate- naude, Franklin Centre, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mary Eileen, to John Van Blankers, son of Mr.and Mrs.Aart Van Blank- ers, Franklin Centre.The wedding to take place early in December.Married SARGEANT - GILBERT At Valleyfield, on November 3rd, 1956, Miss Marjorie Jean Gilbert only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd A.Gilbert, to Mr.Peter Thomson Sargeant, son of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley R.Sargeant, of Orillia, Ont.Rev.C.Pelletier officiating.SINCLAIR-HAWKINS \u2014 At St.John's United Church, Kemptville, Ont., on Spet.29, 1956.Helen Andrie Hawkins, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Hawkins, Oxford Mills, Ont., to Norman Bush, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Sinclair, Ottawa, Ont.Rev.W.B.Corkum officiating.ER RE er RL UE : o \u201d \u2014 A Frazklin Centre, YT Ld YY § | Mir ee RIT Py Se.0 TT) Cosgrove conscientious service since 1014 F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - 1764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.BOOTH\u2019S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone 2996, Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada RER 1956 Huntingdon United Church announcing à series of Sunday Evening Sermon Lectures on \u201cTHE LIFE EVERLASTING\u201d November 11: \u201cIS THERE A LIFE AFTER DEATH?\u201d November 18: \u201cIS THERE A HEAVEN?\u201d November 25: \u201cIS THERE A HELL?\u201d These Sermon Lectures will be held in the friendly atmosphere of the Church Hall beginning each Sunday evening at 7:45.A warm welcome awaits you at all of these special evening services.EVERYBODY WELCOME CHURCH PARADE ARMISTICE DAY All Veterans, irrespective of whether they belong to the Legion, are urged to attend the Annual Ceremonies at the Soldiers\u2019 War Memorial, Prince Arthur Square, and the subsequent Church Service.Sunday, November 11 The Parade will form up in front of the Huntingdon High School at 1030 AM.The usual ceremonies at the Memorial will be followed by a Memorial Service in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church.Reg.Daniel, President Huntingdon Branch No.81 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.UNVEILING of the CENOTAPH at the Ormstown War Memorial | Community Center \u2018Sunday, November 11 at 12:00 noon LE faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ.Roman 5, 1.\u201d If interested, write BOX 213, STATION B, MONTREAL FUNERAL HOME Died || BEATTIE \u2014 At the Barrie \u2014 Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, .Quebec, on ober , , We Have Built Robert Francis Beattie, hus- .band of Jessie Pearl Hender- Our Reputation son.on people's complete faith BOUCIER \u2014 Suddenly at St.in us, through faithful, Philomene, Que., on November 2nd, 1956, in his 77th year father of Mrs.Alex Bergevin, Glenelm and Arthur Boucier, St.Philomene.COLLIER \u2014 At her late residence, Allans Corners, Que, on November 1st, 1956, Maye Isabella Tate, wife of the late H.C.Collier.Interment in Georgetown Cemetery, Howick GAMBLE \u2014 At Barrie Memorial Hospital Ormstown, on October 30th 1956, James S.Gamble in his 7ist year, husband of Nellie Stanley.Interment in Huntingdon Cemetery.ROBERTSON At Stoney Mountain, Manitoba, on November 4th, 1956, James P.Robertson, brother-in-law of R.G.Steven, Dundee, Que, age 86 years.CEE | \u201cTherefore being justified by | The Huntingdon Gleaner Rotary Club To Meet With Other Groups Re: Memorial At the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club it was decided the Rotarians call a meeting of the Huntingdon County War Memorial Committee and the Hunt- ingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion and discuss the County War Memorial which is to take the form of an Arena.Mr.H.A.D.Somerville reports having received a cheque from Quebec as the balance of its pledged amount of $25,000 toward the building of the Hunt- ingdon County War Memorial Arena.On Monday, Nov.12, Principal Blanchard and two teachers of Mackay Institute, for the Protestant Deaf Mutes, and eight of the boys and girls who are pupils are to be at the meeting.Principal Blanchard will make a short address and the pupils will put on a demonstration.Evidently the pupils intend to put on a dance as they have re- guested that a plano be placed on the dining room floor for and girls though deaf-mutes can dance as they acquire their time from the piano through the vibrations in the floor.Each Rotarian was asked to be accompanied by his Rotary Ann.The meeting starts sharp at 12.30 p.m.During the afternoon it is expected the Mackay delegation will visit the Franklin Co-operative Apple Packing and Cold Storage plant, as guests of Rotarian Gerry Beaudin.0.Fortieth Wedding Aniversary Celebrated.Wednesday October 24th, 1956\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ward Leahy were happily surprised when they were presented with a lovely Television set, a card with it read Congratulations to Dad and Mom on the |fortietn Anniversary of your wedding and signed Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Murphy, Mr.and Mrs.Harrison Alger, Mr.and Mrs.Pat Fitzpatrick.Later in the evening the table was set, centred with a beautifully decorated three tier wedding cake from Mrs.Murphy, Mrs.Alger and Mrs.Fitzpatrick.The bride of forty years cut the cake, when all sat down to enjoy a wonderful meal.| Mr.and Mrs.Leahy deeply touched, thanked all for their lovely gift, their kindness and remembrance.They also extended their sincere fn to those who remembered them with cards and telephone calls.After watching T.V.and visiting, a happy evening came to a close and all departed wishing Mr.and Mrs.Leahy many more years of happiness.Cards of Thanks Our sincere thanks is extended to all who so kindly remembered us with gifts at the showers and the | reception at Herdman Hall on Fri- good wishes extended to us and the gifts received were much appreciated.Clarence and Harriet French day evening of last week.All the | We wish to thank the Doctors and staff of the Barrie Memorial and Montreal General Hospitals; also relatives and friends who showed the Late Robert F.Beattie during his illness.Mrs.Beattie and Family.I would like to express my appre- iation of the many kindnesses shown to my family and myself during my recent illness.The good wishes expressed by notes and cards were a great encouragement to me while convalescing.Norma Robb.such kindness and thoughtfulness to | + Huntingdon Locals + W.M.S.Packs Bale The regular monthly meeting of St.Andrew's W.M.S.met on Wednesday, Oct.31 in the Annex, with the president, Mrs.Middlemiss in the chair.The report of the recent South Shore Sectional meeting was given.Among letters read was one telling about Sir Francis and Lady Iblam, distoinguished Nigerian Christian leaders, who are visiting Canada for the first time, and who will speak at a meeting in Montreal, and later on at; Georgetown, Que.All who can, are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to see and hear these ambassadors tell of what missionary enterprise has meant to Nigeria.A committee was formed to make the necessary arrangements to hold a St.Andrew's Day luncheon on Nov.30, in the church hall.Next meeting will be held early in December, and as it will be the annual meeting, a nominating committee was named as follows: Mrs.D.Moody, Mrs.McArthur and Miss A.Paul.At the close, refreshments were served by the entertaining ladies.After wards a bale of used clothing was packed to be sent to the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, Montreal, for distribution where needed.Seven large boxes of clothing, quilts, shoes and tols were packed, to the value of $300.00.-Q= Annual Gift of Apples Mr.H.AD.Somerville, MPP, made his annual gift of apples to the needy in Huntingdon, the past week.Sixty boxes af apples were donated by Mr.Somer- ville and delivered to needy persons through the police dept.=Q- Rotary Club Hallowe\u2019en Party 850 children of Huntingdon attended the Rotary Club Hal- lowe\u2019en Party held in the Hunt- ingdon Theatre at 5.p.m.Wednesday.Mesdames Martin, Ferns and Cappiello officiated as judges of the costumes worn by the children.Four groups of youngsters paraded before the judges.In each group there would be from 50 to 60 entrants.No effort was made to obtain the names of the masked youngsters.The Rotary Club paid out $20 in cash prizes, gave each youngster treats and the Huntingdon Theatre screened films that were a delight to the children who crowded the theatre.The event was concluded at 630 p.m.everyone happy and tired.Essay Contest Night The General Electric Contest sponsored by the Huntingdon Home and School Association and held at Huntingdon High School Friday Nov.2nd., was sparsely attended.It is hoped that the few pupils who did attend will take advantage of the essay writing contest and submit their essays by November 23rd.The film showing was introduced by Mr.D.Stephen and during the showing he mentioned various points of interest contained in the films.Mr.H.MacKrith thanked the G.E.Company and Mr.Stephen on behalf of the Home and School Association for very kindly | presenting the extremely interesting films.\u201cwQ= More Interest Shown (Cont'd from Page 1) and good weather in which to lay the forms and the foundation.It is hoped that the skating rink will become a reality but the inhabitants of the town must support the many members of the committee both in bmoney and in faith for the attainment of such a venture.IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S THIS WEEK\u2019S SPECIALS NO.1 PASTEURIZED Creamery Butter Lb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 60c- Cards of Thanks I wish to thank Dr.Cameron and the staff of the Huntingdon County been so kind to me during my stay there.Mrs, Wilfred Laplante.I wish to express my sincere thanks to the doctor and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, also to all those who kindly remembered me with cards, flowers and gifts my stay there.during my y Rene Yelle.We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who so kindly remembered us in this hour of our bereavement with flowers, visits and personal assistance.Mrs.Robert Beattie and Family, NEw HONS BHP) re m1 A.BRUNET Cherished Memories That Live Forever A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Canadian granite beautifully expresses the loving memories that live forever in your heart.SEE OUR DISPLAY Ormstown, Que.PHONE 31 Hospital, also everyone who has; ROBIN HOOD All Purpose Flour GRENACHE Caramel Spread Two 1-Ib.pkgs._45c BURN'S Chuck Wagon | Boiled Dinner LIPTON\u2019S Tea Bags 60-bag size .69c MAGIC Baking Powder Lb-tin 37c DOMESTIC Shortening Lb.pkg.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 25c LIPTON\u2019S Chicken Noodle Soup 15-0z.tin .35¢C 3 Pkgs.35c JAVEX DAVID\u2019S Concentrated Fig Cookies Javel Water A Real Value 28.0z.bil.24c 21s.ooo.59c Phone CO 4-5464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Huntingdon Hallowe'en Party On Wed.Oct.31st.the Home and School Association sponsored a Hallowe'en Party in the High School for school children.Approximately 80 children attended and a few parents came along.Several games and some dancing were enjoyed.Mrs.D.Stephen kindly operated the record machine.Mr.8.P.Liver- sidge was in charge of games assisted by president H.Mac- Krith.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Arnold Milne and her committee consisting of Mrs.Ralston and Mrs.Nicol Stark.Thanks to these willing workers for making the evening a success.-0- Ann Rutherford, Dorothy Taylor.Judy Graham, Pat Dahms and Mildred Caldwell of the C.G.IT.Group of Huntingdon United Church attended the annual C.G.IT.Camp Reunion held in Calvary United Church, in Montreal, last Saturday.The day's programme Included a swimming period at the Y.W.C.A., handwork, the viewing of camp slides, a singsong and a fellowship supper.-0- The Explorer Group of Hunt- ingdon United Church held their semi-annual election of officers at their weekly meeting last Friday afternoon.Among those elected were: Dorothy Forget, Chief Explorer: Shirley Graham.Keeper of the Log; and Anna Stark, Keeper of the Treasury.The group will conclude their present exploration of the church, in which they have been studying the history and worship of the church, this week with a visit to St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church where they will be guests of the Rev.James Grant.=0- \u201cThe Life Everlasting\u201d is the theme of a series of Sunday cve- by the Rev.Robert S.Beal at Huntingdon United Church.Mr.Beal will begin the series this Sunday evening speaking on the subject: \u201cIs there really a life after death?\u201d Other topies in the serles will include: \u201cIs there a Heaven?\" and \u201cIs there a Hell?\u201d The regular morning service and Church School of the United Church will be withdrawn this Sunday that all may attend the Legion Remembrance Day Service.-0- Hospital Memberships Received The following annuel memberships for the sum of $10.00 each have been received by the Huntingdon County Hospital during the past week: Mrs.Doris Brown, Hugh G.Blake, Andrew Macfarlane, W.P, Durnin, A.H.Dawson, Miss Alice Wilson, Mrs.Marion Reece, Mrs.Cameron Stewant, Miss Jane C.Dunlop, Oscar Dupuis, Mr.and Mrs.CW.ace.Huntingdon High School Notes On Friday night, November 3.the girls\u2019 and boys' basketball teams went to Howick.The girls \u2018played first and lost 36-34.It |was a very close game, one team making a basket and then the other.The baskets for Huntingdon were made by Sandra Stark, five baskets, one free shot.Dorothy Taylor, five baskets, three free shots, Hope Stewart three baskets, one free shot, and Anne Rutherford one basket, one free shot.The boys had better luck than the girls.They won 40-36.The baskets were made by Roger Saumier ten baskets, five free shots, Carl Wilson four baskets, four free shots.Kerry Johnson one free shot and Ken Lindsay ning Sermon-Lectures to be given one basket.Grade 1 had a Hallowe'en party Wednesday afternoon.The pupils visited the other classrooms In costume, then returned to their own room for games, singing, and a party of sandwiches, cookies and candy.Grade six are making a magazine for the month of November.Editors were elected.This project is well underway under the direction of Mrs.Wallace and will be carried on all year.The Students Council is still asking for billets because they do not have enough.We would appreciate assistance in this matter.Grades five to nine have started physical education with Mrs.McGerrigle as Instructor.C.V.D.B.S.A.Annual Meet At Nitro The Annual Meeting of the !Chateauguay Vnlley District Boy Scouts Association was held Saturday.October 27th, in the C.A.L.Staff House, Nitro, Que.Fifty-seven members were present representing Orms- town, Huntingdon.Hemming- ford, Beauharnois, Valleyfield and Nitro.Mr.A.Dennison welcomed the guests on behalf of the Nitro Group Committee.Seated at the head table were: Mr.C.Dendy, Mr.T.Hargrave, Mr.H.Spencer, Mr.B.Calhoun, Mr.L.Carter and Mr.L.Taylor.Following dinner, Mr.W.Sexton, District Scoutmaster, showed films depicting scouting in Malaya and a C.1.L.Colour Film.The business meeting opened by Mr.Spencer, Chairman, moving a vote of thanks to the Nitro Page Seven Girl Guides, under the leadership of Mrs.Bailey and Mrs.Boudras, for serving the dinner and also to Mr.G.Crepeau of the Personnel Dept.C.AL.for his part in arranging the dinner.The guest speaker, Mr.C.Den- dy, Provincial Commissioner, was introduced by Mr.Calhoun.Mr.Dendy's address dealt with the quality of boys the Boy Scouts Association produced and also with the growth of the movement throughout the world.Mr.T.Hargrave gave a r on the activities of this dis et during the past year.Mr.S.Taylor received a certificate for \u2018hi oods Part II.sw Badge Tokens of appreciation wil presented to Pr .Dune Powerscourt, for his work in providing camping facilities, and to Mr.L.Beauregard, for his work on the Conservation Project.Neither of these gentlemen were Present, Mr.H.Rider was In charge of elections: The following names presented by Mr.L.Taylor were clected to serve: Mr.H.Spencer, Chairman.Mr.B.Calhoun, 1st Vice- Chairman.Mr.L.Carter, Secretary.Mr.G.F.Di Lablo, Treasurer.Mr.W.M.L.Harvey, Secretary of the Nitro Group Committee, was in charge of arrangements for this enjoyable occasion.The newly elected officers of the 1st Nitro Group Committee are: Mr.L.Beauregard, Chalrman.Mr.R.Underwood, Vice- Chairman.Mr.W.Harvey, Secretary.sMr.B.Clarke, Treasurer.Mr.D.H.Coleman, Camping and Equipment Chalrman Mr.P.Yates, Badge Chairman.Mr.A.Dennison, Publicity Chairman.Mr.A.McFaul, Financial Campalgn Chalrman.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fortune Drug Store Regd VITAMINS their original environm erals.a body builder.amin products for the VITAMINS.| YOUR HEALTH IS Native, or so-called \u2018\u2018uncivilized\u201d peoples, living in food supply, rarely suffer from deficiency diseases caused by a lack of essential dietary elements.They seem instinctively to gather for their food edibles which contain sufficient vitamins and min- While civilization has brought many boons to mankind, it has also brought problems.food which we eat, while more desirable, has in many instances lost much of its original value as That is why doctors must prescribe additional vitamins and minerals to supplement the diet.infants and children regularly take extra vitamins i in liquid and capsule form.Adults too often require these additional vitamins.| Your pharmacist features a wide selection of vit- that your family is receiving its full quota of BUSINESS Call at Fortune Drug Store Reg\u2019d.for the information required to enable you to choose the necessary | Vitamins for your particular case.NOSE SPRAY Opens stufty noses \u2014 lets you breathe easier almost instantly \u2014 relieves sinus pain FREE ASPIRIN WITH ¢ BAYER NOSE SPRAY ent and with their normal The refined Most whole family.BE SURE YOUR PHARMACISTS NATIONAL KLEENEX WEEK Nov.5-11 SOFT PINK or YELLOW, NEW in Colors! KLEENEX\" 400° More for your money! also SNOW WHITE © NEC.TRADE MARK FORTUNE | Drug Store Reg\u2019d.: The Rexal Store \u201c The Ethical Drag Store\u2019 | prose H.R.HUOT Phan chemist Phone CO.4-2929 cnimiste HUNTINGDON, QUE.| i Page Eight Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd White and their children Ronnie and Sandra left Valleyfield last week to take up residence in Montreal.Before leaving, Mr.and Mrs.Bob McEachern gave a farewell dinner party for Lloyd and Barbara.Marion and Bud Cronshaw had a Bridge party for them and presented them with a bedroom lamp.Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Roman BACKACHE MaybeWarninq {3ackache is often caused by lazy kidney action.When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system.Then backache, disturbed rest er that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action.Then you feel better \u2014sleep better\u2014 work better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.51 Nancy Ernst entertained at a Bridge party for Barbara, presenting her with a miscellaneous gift basket.Barbara's bridge Club presented her with a Silent Butler and the W.A.of the United Church with a China Cup and Saucer.All wish them every success in their new home.On Tuesday evening, October 30th, the wives of the staff of Merck and Co.Ltd.gave a farewell party at the Staff House.This was to honour Mrs.E.C.Hooton, Mrs.F.W.Hendershott and Mrs.Lloyd White, who are all leaving Valleyfield.Each guest of honour was presented with a beautiful corsage and Mrs.Hooton with a hammered aluminum bucket with tongs: Mrs.Hendershott with a cut glass vase; Mrs.White with a hors-d'oeuvre dish.The programme consisted of games.Delicious refreshments were served.On Wednesday evening, October 31st, at Merck & Co.Staff House a stag party was held for YOUR BEST WINTER TIRE BUY Peter Serjeant and Jim Wells on GOOD/-ŸEAR SUBURBANITE FOR TRUCKS (GRIP TRED) Here*s the one winter tire you can depend on to cut down delays caused by snow-clogged roads.Let us prove it today! HUNTINGDON Leg) PROP.JAMES F.SMYTHE PHONE: 822 PAINTING & BODY WORK MOTOR TUNE UP Hete' keeps the price of gasoline low Why have wholesale gasoline prices increased only one-third as much as wholesale prices in general since 1935-1939 ?Rew material and other costs have | gone \u2018way up.Why not gasoline?Gasoline prices have stayed down because à lot of companies are in the oil business \u2014 producing, refining and solling, more and mors efficiently.The consumer can shop around \u2014 looking for the best products at the best price.Compotitoi for tho motorist'e dollar what the price of gasolles low.entertained them at dinner.I J Le PSS Above is the photograph of Mr.and Mrs.Patricia Joseph Fitzpatrick, following their recent wedding at St.Joseph's the occasion of their marriages.Peter was presented with an electric kitchen clock and Jim with a pop-up toaster.On Tuesday evening, October 30th, fourteen members of the Valleyfield Couples Club were the guests of the Huntingdon Couples Club.This gathering, which included members from Dundee, was held in the Presbyterian Church Hall, Huntingdon.Games were played.A sing song and delicious refreshments served at the close of the meeting.The hall was beautifully decorated for Hallowe'en and all those present had a most enjoyable time.Mr, and Mrs.T.R.J.Wray of Toronto spent the week-end with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Osborne.Miss Jessie McDonald spent a few days in New York last week.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cook of the Town of Mount Royal were visitors in Valleyfield, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Reid of Saranac, N.Y.were visitors in Valley- field on Sunday.Wedding Sargeant-Gilbert The marriage of Miss Marjorie Jean Gilbert, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd A.Gilbert, to Mr.Peter Thomas Sargeant, son of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley R.Sargeant, of Orillia, Ontario, took place on Saturday.November 3rd, at the Valleyfield United Church, Rev.C.Pelletier officiating.The church was beautifully decorated with large baskets of white chrysanthemums and lavender.The bride wore a floor-length gown of chantilly lace and tulle fashioned along princess lines with a bouffant hooped skirt and a scalloped Italian neckline, A small beaded lace headdress held her veil of white tulle and she carried a spray bouquet of garnet roses and ivy.Miss Joan Damery of Nitro, as maid of honour, wore an emerald green dress of shot taffeta fashioned with a hooped bouffant skirt.Her matching hat was trimmed with gold paillettes and she carried a nosegay of gold mums and oak leaves.Miss Janet Schurman, as senior bridesmaid, wore an identical dress and hat of apricot shot taffeta trimmed with bronze paillettes and carried a nosegay of bronze mums and oakleaves.The junior bridesmaid, Miss Anne McLeod of Pointe Claire, was similarly gowned in a red plum shade of shot taffeta.Her matching hat was trimmed with mother-of-pearl palllettes and she carried white mums and oak leaves.Mr.David Sargeant of Orillia, brother of the groom, was best RECENT WEDDING AT ST.JOSEPH'S CH The Huntingdon Gleaner ji aN AV hil Fitzpatrick was formerly Margaret Ann Leahy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ward Leahy of man and the ushers were Mr.Albert Bancroft of Deep River, Ontario, and Mr.Weldon Green of Toronto.Mrs.Lloyd Gilbert, the bride's mother, wore a gown of navy shantung with a rose velvet hat and navy and white accessories.Her corsage was of pink carna- ons.The groom's mother, Mrs.Stanley Sargeant of Orillia, was gowned in Wedgewood blue crepe with a white hat and black accessories.She also wore pink carnations.Following a reception at the Huntingdon Chateau, the couple left on a wedding trip to Quebec City.The many guests remained at the Lounge for dancing and then returned to the Gilbert home to view the wedding gifts.For travelling the bride chose a pale blue and white tweed suit, worn with a navy blue hat and navy and white accessories.Her corsage was of pink carnations.Mr.and Mrs.Sargeant will take up residence in Valleyfield where Mr.Sargeant is employed at Merck and Company Limited.Among the many out-of-town guests were friends and relatives from Orillia, Toronto, Kingston, Barrie, Montreal, Dorval, Pointe Claire, Boston, Lebanon, NH, Springfield, Mass.and Magog.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Mr, and Mrs.Roy Shettler of Belleville, Ont, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Andrew Bennie.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lumsden and family of Athelstan and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lumsden and family of Montreal, visited their aunt, Mrs.Annie Wilson at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Henderson were Thursday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Charles McCaig of Toronto were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert McCaig.Mr.and Mrs.Ken Younie have returned from a trip through the middle States returning by way of Toronto and Smiths Falls, Ont.Knox W.M.S.The regular monthly meet.of the Knox WMS.was hel on Tuesday afternoon, October 30 at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey.Mrs.Carmichael gave the Bible reading, followed by prayer by Miss Jean Ritchie.Five members and two visitors answered the roll call by repeating a verse containing the word \u201cThankful\u201d.The Special Item, \u201cThe Wal- densians, Forerunners of Re- formation\u201d was read by Mr.W.RCH, HUNTINGDO! D a INR Church, Huntingdon, Que.Mrs.Huntin Glad Tidings item \u2014 \u201cSir Francis and Lady Ibam\u201d, two missionaries from Nigeria who are coming to Canada shortly.Howick Y.P.U.+ a Peoples Union of Howick United Church wish to remind the readers of the Gleaner and their friends of the Talent Night.This evening of entertainment will be held at Howick High Sheol on Saturday, November The programme will include singing, reciting, instrumental numbers and dancing by local people as well as others from Chateauguay, St.Lambert and Montreal.Among those participating will be Charles Griffith, a tap dance teacher, Robert Pamy, Monologist and James McKer- gow, classical guitarist.The Siloki C.G.LT., will contribute vocal selections.All the children will be presented with similar awards.This entertainment is sponsored to encourage talent amongst the children in the community and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance of adults and children.Aubrey - Riverfield AUBREY - RIVERFIELD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Paquette of Gt.Lambert, were Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs.Donald Black.Misses Mary and Rita Moodie of IR gdon, while the groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs.William Fitzpatrick, Malone, N.Y.Stewart and Mrs.Wilson, the HERE on November 9 PONTIAC and BUICK for \u201957 RIVERSIDE MOTORS Reg'd.HUNTINGDON The members of the Young |, Wednesday, November 7th, 1956 Valleyfleld High School, spent a Richmond, Que., were guests of Ar, few days at their home.and Mrs.Wiliam Stacey.Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Viau were Mr.and Mm.Herby Wolfe of pleasantly suprised on Oct.24th, Montreal were also guests at the N-O-W is the Time to Buy WARM WINTER CLOTHES See Simeon Beaudin TEL.25 HOWICK For eo Jackets © Heavy Footwear ® Heavy Footwear ® Warm Underwear STOP WORRYING! | Call Ormstown 115 \u2014 FOR \u2014 \u2014 GUT FAST - CUT MORE - CUT COSTS with LE.L.s new Pioneer Model H.C.The Pioneer H.M.was great \u2014 the new Model H.C.is even greater! 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New Safer Stop-Power! 21 > + * Wednesday, November 7th, 1956 Better Hospital Care Leads \u2018To Bigger Deficits \u201cToday's hospital care is the best ever available, so it is natural that it would cost more than ever before\u201d.This was the statement made some time ago by a leading hospital authority.And since people are demanding the best of hospital care, » the other hand, if the hospital ser- combin vice were cut to fit the purse of the this, ed with the pressure o average person, the quality of ser- 1egardless of the ability of many pay for it, it is understandable tha Your new CHUL ER ETS AN and changed numbers 2.= Avoid wrong numbers \u2014 save time and trouble ® always look up the number to be sure © jot it down to follow while dialing ® dial carefully and use the YELLOW PAGES for handy classified listings by trade or profession.Js your BLUE BOOK OF TELEPHONE NUMBERS up to date on local and out-of-town numbers?If you need a new booklet \u2014 in regular or pocket size \u2014 it's yours for the asking.Just phone or ask for a FREE copy at any Telephone Business Office.rising costs outside, must inevitably lead to heavier deficits.The big problem in hospital finance is that the costs involved in the operation of a hospital cannot be divided among the patients ac- |cording to service rendered, for, if \u2018they were, only a very small prc- portion of patients could afford to pay the rates this would involve.On , vice would, of necessity, be far below what it should be, with many of the advances of modern medical science missing; which is unthinkable, Last week, in our report of the appeal of The Barrie Memorial Hos- :pital for local financial assistance, we dealt with the factor of personnel remuneration which takes the (major portion of any hospital's budget.The next biggest blow dealt the hospital is the effect of the higher icost of living.And this applies not \u2018only to food but also boosts the bill Jor drugs and surgical supplies as well as for the many maintenance necessities.Non-Paying Patients Boast Deficit! All hospitals have a comparatively large number of patients who, while not being considered as indigents by the various municipalities, are ltotally incapable of paying their lown hospital expenses or that of their dependents.This is a group rentirely separate from those who ,are officially recognized as indigents \u2018nd for whom the municipalities jand the province pay a certain part [of their per diem cost which does \u2018not cover the bed charge nor does lit include anything for medicines and surgical services.Incidentally, the attending doctors receive absolutely nothing for such patients from any source regardless of the medical or surgical services rendered.But insufficient as the Q.P.C.A.payment is to cover the ward charges, let alone actual cost, it is most welcome, under the circumstances, for, without it, such accounts would be a total loss as are the accounts of those who cannot pay yet who are not accepted as indigents.The Provincial Government does make an annual grant towards the hospital costs of such people, as do some of the more progressive municipalities, and it is greatly to be desired that more of the latter should see fit to recognize their obvious responsibility in this respect.To the municipalities as to the people annual grant for its maintenance.Citizen\u2019 Help Necessary! We have discussed the impossibility of expecting the average patient to be able to pay what it \u2018actually costs for his or her hospit- themselves, the privilege of having | modern hospital care conveniently available to them should justify an The Huntingdon Gleaner Christmas Good Turn The collecting and repairing of toys for distribution at Christmas by the Huntingdon Wolf Cubs and Scouts is a project which we hope will be \u2018successful.It is realized that this good turn does come at a time when there are many campaigns in the district.Nevertheless it is felt that as our project does not involve the handling of money and in many cases it is simply a matter of sorting out many toys which are of no more use and placing them in one of the Christmas boxes.These boxes for depositing toys are now placed in the following places: The Bell Telephone Office, McCoy's Store, Braithwaite's Hardware, Heath's Reg'd, Laberge's Grocery in Garden City and the White Rose Service Station.In addition to the above places Gordon Grant has kindly offered to pick up toys while on his bread delivery route.As this project will require a good deal of work on the part of Leaders, Cubs and Scouts, it is hoped that citizens will deposit whatever toys they may wish to as early as possible.Investiture Invester as members of 1st., Hunt- ingdon Wolf Cub Pack on Thursday, ! November 1st.were: Cubs Lyndon ' Graham, Richard Grant, Gerald Smaill, Lome McNaughton, Brian | Mennie, Lyndon Hutchings end David Fennell.alization, and we have indicated what the provincial and municipal governments are doing, or should do.But the financial assistance of public-spirited citizens to the hospital in their community is more greatly needed than ever, and the more fortunate must continue to make it possible for others to enjoy the benefits of modern hospital care which they want for them- 'selves.The Baigie Memorial's annual sol- citation of funds will not, we know, go unheeded by those who can res- | ipond.All contributions should be sent directly to the hospital form which official receipts for income .tax purposes will be sent.J (Next Week: \u201cWhat A | Modern Hospital Provides\") ! Boy Scout Activities Pennant Winners \u2018The Black Six led by Sixer Darryl Johnson were the winners of the Pennant for the month of October.Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Wood and Mrs.E.M.Wood motored to Montreal on Thursday.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Millen who left that evening for their home in Winnipeg.Man.Mr.and Mrs.Carmen Perkins of Sprucedale, Ont., visited with several relatives in this community during the past week.Mr.Carl Morris has returned to Montreal after spending the past week with his brother and sister-in-law Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Morris.Saturday guests at the Morris home were Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Kennedy and Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Rooney all of Montreal.Another piece of land, opposite the gravel port has been sold by Mrs.Carman Perkins, and the gravel on it will be used for road building.Athelstan Mission Band The willing Worker's Mission Band held their Thankoffering meeting in the Presbyterian Church Hall on Saturday afternoon, with a good attendance of members, parents and invited guests.Carolyn French conducted the meeting and the, opening devotions were taken by May Ross and Freddie Hut- chings.The offering amounted to $16.90.Eight of the older girls song.\u201cLord, this day thy children meet\u201d.For some time past interesting News Letters on the work in Formosa have been received from Rev.George and Mrs.Malcolm, nee Margaret Nimmo» hence these Lantern Slides on the work in Formosa Slides began with pictures of were especially interesting.These the Malcolm-Nimmo wedding in Wingham Presbyterian Church three years ago, at which wedding Mrs.Grant was a guest.tOther personal pictures taken Inter showed several of the Maleaim baby, born in For- (pose.Travelling westward from Wingham pictures were taken jof various.places, in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Calgary, FOR AT BANK TO 2 MILLION CARRDANS A DOWN PAYMENT OF 5% \u2014 $2.50 FOR A $50.00 BOND, $3.00 FOR A $100.00 BOND, ETC.\u2014 BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR.+«« BUY YOUR BONDS TODAY - for cash or by instalments at your neighbourhood 8 of M branch Canada\u2019s Ponst Bank WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Huntingdon Branch: Valleyfield Branch: BANK OF MONTREAL GEORGE THOMPSON, Manage: JEAN BRIEN, Manager Banff and British Columbia on to San Francisco to embark on [the S.S.Fernficld, Other places on the voyage include Manilla iin the Philippine Islands and :Hong Kong.The story of rice growing was extremely interesting, planting, growing cutting, threshing and drying, all these tasks performed by women.A sale of wnrk realized $25.45.Afternoon tea was served to paraents and guests by the members of the Mission Band.Evening Auxiliary The November meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of W.M.S.was held on Nov.1st, at the home of the Pres.Mrs.Wesley Jamie- son, with a small attendance.The possibility was discussed of having the young people of St.Paul's, Ormstown present their (3 act comedy in aid of finances.The long-talked of project of Black Topping the road from the Church corner has been completed.Needles to say.motorists are enjoying the speed made pos- Isible on this new road, some |even forgetting to slow down [when they reach the village \u2018limits.last to Barwick\u2019s; nelly visited Watson Rowat at! the Queen Mary Hospital on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Patterson and Brian of Danville were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Foers.Mr.Harland Rowat, Shawville visited at the home of his brother A.M.Rowat on Saturday.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 A meeting was held on October 30th at Lacolle Intermediate School with five clubs from the Chateauguay Valley and three clubs from St.John\u2019s District.Mrs.K.Rubbra President of the Ladies Curling Association and Mrs.Stewart first vice president were there to explain the constitutional Rights of the Coronation and the Lady Tweedsmulr Trophy's.Mrs.Moffatt and Mrs.Rounth- walte of the Men's Branch accompanied the Ladles and explained that the Branch has become a part of the Dominion Curling Association and hope that the various Bonspiels will take on a new significance.Refreshments were the visiting clubs by the Lacolle Ladies.The birthday of Rev.Canon Dawson, which fell on Friday, | Nov.2nd, was celebrated on the following day, Saturday, by a family dinner party at the Rectory.Those who gathered with the Canon and Mrs.Daw- | son for the celebration were Mr.and Mrs.Leslle Dawson of St.Lambert, Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Thompson, Gordon and Derek of Ville St.Laurent and Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Dawson, Arthur, Terry and Linda of Lacolle.\u2018New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Miss Margaret Moodie of Montreal, is enjoying a visit with Mr and Mrs.Allan Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Curtis and Mr.Cameron Stewart of Montreal, | \u2018spent.Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Bennie Douglass, Master John Sherry accompanied ,his Uncle and Aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Howard McLean to Lachute recently to visit with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hanly.Mr.Allan Hunter spent the past MORE CUTTING FOR YOUR DOLLAR WITH HoMELITE DIRECT DRIVE was a Saturday guest of Mr.Leon Douglass.served to) Page Nime Mrs.Watson Rowat and son week in Buffalo, N.Y.as a delegate Elliott of Montreal were week-end Wayne and Mrs.Everett Don-'of Maple Leal Grange.A stopover Visitors of their parents, Mr.amd was made at Niagara Falls, N.Y, |MF#- O.L.Starr.and Fort Henry, N.Y., where an in- leresting time was spent at the enjoyed a week-end visit with her museum, and the Fort which was sister, Miss Rose MoOarthy.built by the French during the 17th \u2014 Century, and which was still intact, Miss Ellen MoCarthy, Montreal, WOOD CRADLE KITCHENER, Ont.(CP) \u2014 The six Gabel sisters hold a family reunion here each year, rjand still have the wooden crad- Mr.Kenneth Suddard of Montreal Mr.Edward Starr and Mre.M.le built for them by their father.Vision Specialist ° Glasses Fitted Dr.Charles H.Lalonde,o.n.OPTOMETRIST \u2014 Every Tuesday 2 to 5.30 p.m.Tel.2000 Huntingdon PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 pm.except Saturdays, Monday and Friday evenings from ¥ & 9 pm.For appointment, phone: LA.3-1 860 Sherbrooke Street East Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V Sc.8 5 DO 118 Chateauguay Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 30 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Jean Guy Vinet DENTAL SURGEON Kelly Block, 118 Chateauguay St.Office Hours: Monday to Friday 8 a.m.to § p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.19 Handerson St.Dial 28 Tel.2000 Huntingdon , QUE.Cossette & Cossette Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, LAWYERS Vv 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VETERINARY SURGEONS VALILEYFTELD Phone 7 Ormstown, Qua In County Building, Hurtingdon Phone 472 Huntingdon, Qua every Wednesday.Dial H'don 306.- Colin J.Campbell NOTARY Meloche & Perron of the firm of Mesars.Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpis & Campbell LAWYE Notarles RS Buccessor to Donald M.Rows, VALLEYFITELD Notary Office: County Bldg, Huntingdes Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.dally except Monday Mr.Campbell attends each Frideg and Saturday, and by appointment G.A.Meloohe, Q.C.31 Market 8t.M.Perron Phone 691 .Telephones: Middleton Hope & Co.H'don.382 \u2014 Montreal PLatean 1988 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS (collect; R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, CA.Gabriel Poupart Wm.GQ.Hogg, CA.CHAIN SAW Buy the | chain saw that gives you the most for your cutting dollar.the new Homelite EZ I with direct drive float.| ing power.Full 5 horsepower; ight, light 19 pounds at new low cost.Zips through B\u201d oak in 5 seconds, 18* pine in 14 seconds.Choice of 12°,17°,21°, 25\" or 30° bar lengths.! Try floating power yourself in a free ; demonstration today! McCOY BROS.HUNTINGDON Phone CO.4-5392 | ! 1957 THRILL-POWER, Plymouth! BELVEDERE 2-DOOR HARDTOP GARAGE LUCIEN DANDURAND Enrg.ORMSTOWN, QUE.35 BRIDGE ST.TN MERU aT 1 E05 SAN + ce NOTARY C.A.Polissant, CA.BT.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.8.R.Sabler, OA.BOSTON H.Garbacz, CA.one Office every Thursday at 1183 St.James Bt.AV.B-4141 Hemmingford MONTREAL Tel.6-J Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.GO.Molson, CA.Donald FP.Rennle, CA.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.| EYESIGHT SPECTALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 pm.at AUBIN SUNDRIES HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay ist.Eyes Examined \u2014 (lasses Fitted Roger Fortier, N.P.JOUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDOR Phones: Office 306; Residence 5168 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine Bt.W.Montreal MA.7331 Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs BUSINESS Dial 2929 Huntingdee DIRECTORY Tel.314 LUXOR JEWELLERY | Qualified Watch Repalr Gladstone and Bulova Watches | E.SIMONEAU, Prop.Huntingdon, Que.E.Brault 87 Bt.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que THE Phone: 2-3422 W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds | Phone 2044 Fred E.Orr Lincs of Insurance Phone 356r12 GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Beauharnols | at moderate rates Huntingdon Pire, automobile and all casualty Barrington, Que.Laberge & Lalonde Ltd PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Bupplles, Propane Gas and \u2018Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.Phone 48 HUNTING! A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANON Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormstown, Qua.Earle Radley, C.1.BALL Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence 8t.Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE Valleyfleld FORMS OF INSURANCE Tel, 36 P.O.Box 186 Tel.318-3 Hemmingford Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE.CO.| | Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting | | W.Keddy & Son LIFE \u2014 mE \u2014 | SAW MI'.L \u2014 GRIST MILL AUTOMOBILE \u2014 Flour Dial H'don, 5082 | Lumber \u2014 Millfeeds i Building Materials Tel.9, Hemmingford R.Brunet Concrete Ltd Manufacturer of TILES CEMENT 4 J.H.Demers MIXERS TO RENT & Son Phone 16 Ormetows TAILORS Phone 3806 Valeytiols and GEN1\"8 FURNISHINGS The Huntingdon Gleaner Phone 342 bas served Huntingdon, 93 YEARS Que.\u2014of Advertising Leades- F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING ship in the District «£ Beauharnois OTTAWA, Nov.1 (CP).\u2014 Developments in Europe and the Middle East occupied the at- fention of the capital last week as External Affairs Minister Pearson described the upReavals im Soviet-dominated Hungary, and earlier Poland, as being for the West the most important ¥ron Curtain developments since the Second World War.Some diplomatic sources said # appeared from Prime Minister 25% to 50% CHEZ L 4 MARKET ST.Just In Time For CHRISTMAS - - - $60,000 NEW STOCK ON SALE Sale Starts November 7 Eden's statement to the British Commons last Saturday that Britain was \u201cmoving along the general lines of Canada's thinking.\u201d Britain had expressed qualified acceptance of Canada\u2019s UN police force proposal for the Middle East.Sir Anthony told the British Commons that the \u201cpolice action\u201d of Britain and France in Egypt would go on, but that they would halt hostilitles as soon as a UN force was ready to take over.The view here was that it may take weeks to get a UN police force together.However, diplomatic sources felt there was a good chance the UN might agree to have Britain and France do the policing as a temporary UN force until troops from other countries could be added.There was some speculation that Canada might contribute DISCOUNT EONARD rt tp an infantry battalion of 900 men to such a force, but government officials said last week-end that discussion of numbers before any UN decision would be fruitless.Reports that a 10,000-man force was proposed were described by Mr.Pearson as \u201centire speculation.\u201d Meanwhile, Canada decided to continue trade negotiations with a Hungarian delegation that arrived in Ottawa before the Hungarian upheaval.Their status had first been questioned because of the rapid developments in their own country.New Bank Policy The Bank of Canada has decided to follow a new policy designed to keep it automatically one step ahead of the short- term money market, and help prevent an inflationary rise in the country's money supply.The central bank announced its interest rate on loans to chartered bank and securitles dealers will be fixed at one- quarter of one per cent above the average weekly tender rate for 91-day government treasury bills.The action brought another immediate rise in the central interest rate \u2014 to 3.59 per cent from 3.5 \u2014 the seventh in 15 months.It incidentally plugged a hole through which borrowers sometimes could make a profit by borrowing from the Bank of Canada and investing in the government's short-term treasury bills.Treasury bills, a kind of short- term government bonds maturing anywhere from 90 to 180 days, are usually offered for sale once a week, under a tender | system with the government accepting the lowest.Announcements of acceptance are made on Thursdays.Since the average tender last Thursday was 3.34 per cent for the 91-day bills, the central bank rate will be 3.59 per cent until the following Thursday.If money is scarce, the rate likely will climb, dropping if money is plentiful.The Bank of Canada.however, can influence the rate through its huge monetary operations.The rate has been rising steadily since the central bank switched from an \u201ceasy money\u201d policy early in 1955 to \u201ctight money\" in 1956.New PC Candidate On the political scene, George Nowlan, 58-year-old Commons .member for Digby-Annapolis- Kings, N.S.was reported by a Progressive Conservative party The Huntingdon Gleaner saw that she was challenging us.We have many cities in noble settings.I cannot say we have too many noble streets and squares.We have many peaceful, prosperous towns, set in a natural harmony of field and sky, but the town has frequently been given no logical shape and is really a scene of man-made confusion.\u201d He esdvocated more parks and squares, greater preservation of trees and the natural beauty of areas in which communities are located.A zoo, he added, \u201cshould be within the capacity of any city of a reasonable size.\u201d How could these things be afforded?\u201cIf we could Induce a mood in which the citizen of a modest surplus would ask \u2018what could I give my town?\u2019 it would cipality to play its part.\u201d \u201cIt is of the utmost importance,\u201d he added, \u201cthat with shorter hours of labor for all, the atmosphere of the town should be stimulating and satisfying.There must be interest and occupation for the mind and the imagination.\u201d Obituary The Late Robert F.Beattie Robert Francis Beattie, 53, died at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, on October 30th, after a long illness, He was born at Athelstan, Que, the son of Mr, William Beattie and the late Johnannie (Lumsden) Beattie.He was united in marriage to Jessie Pearl Henderson in 1924.To this union was born six children June, Mrs.Wm.Todd; Nelson; Helen, Mrs, Allan Stewart, Frances, Mrs.Norman Kerr; Royce and Douglas.Also to mourn his loss are 10 grand-children; one sister Lizzie, Mrs.Douglas Elder; and one brother, Jack of Hemmingford.The Flower-Bearers were Mr.Howard McLean and Mr.George Monique.The Pall-Bearers were Mr.F \u2014 \u2014 become easier to ask the muni- | Covey Hill Inspector Brady was a caller last week on Mr.Ross Marlin and children, at Havelock School.Mrs.Grace Whyte, Henrys- burg, is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Percy Sutton and baby son.Athelstan Thankoffering meeting The autumn Thankoffering meeting of the WMS.was held on Nov.1st., at the home of Miss Tully and Miss Kimball.Fourteen members answered the roll with a verse on \u2018THANKS and jwere pleased to welcome several neighbors and also friends from Elgin and Huntingdon.A notice was read of the mass meeting and reception in Stanley 'Church in honor of Sir Francis end Lady Iblam of Nigeria.The group made plans to pack a bale for the supply department and also to Arthur Lumsden, Mr.Delbert Good- fellow, Mr.James Ferns, Mr.Alex Laberge, Mr.Frank Monique Mr.Euclide Laberge.remember the folks in the Old People\u2019s Home at Christmas time.Miss Kimball read a most helpful Thanksgiving Message written by Capt.Don McMillan of the 8alva- tion Army on the text Ps.65:11, \u201cThou crownest the year with thy goodness and thy paths drop fatness\u201d.Men, to-day, see what they have eyes to see.The farmer looks on a field of golden graln and sees the reward for his toll, the artist sees a glorious subject for a picture and the economist may think ef ALBERTA.LOVES ITS ICE CREAM CALGARY, Nov.7 (CP).\u2014The Alberta Dairy Association says Albertans consumed more ice cream in 1955 than citizens of any other provinces.The per capita figure in Alberta was 20.64 pints.British Columbia was second with 20.40 pints.The Can- anadian average was 16.7 pints.A total of 407,000,000 ice cream cones were produced in Canada during the year, about 25 for everyone.Altogether 50 flavors were listed, but vanilla accounted for more than half the total sales.Sd wn R amd 62 8 a x Seagram's V.O.Cy Seagram's Sure | ZN - % Seagram's \u201c83 isource as a certain entrant in \u2018the race for the leadership re- \u2018signed by Hon.George Drew for °Q | LN i J IT i - TOUGH! Those aren\u2019t just fancy phrases.\u201cIT FLOWS FAST\" means instant protection for every moving engine part.The instant you start, Pennzoil motor oll zips i» farthermost parts.\u201cIT STAYS TOUGH\u201d means lasting protection no matter Bow hard or fast you drive.Pennzoil\u2019s famous tough film resists sludge and fights corrosion\u2014gives you an extra margin of safe, economical mileage.Next time you change oil\u2014change to Peanzoill health reasons.He would join three other lawyers-MPs who have made themselves available for the post, to be filled at a national convention of the party here in December.The others are John Diefenbaker, 61, MP for Prince Albert, Sask., who bid unsucess- fully for the leadership in 1942 and 1948; Donald Fleming, 51, member for Toronto Eglinton, third behind Mr.Diefenbaker in the 1948 leadership choice won by Mr.Drew, and Davie Fulton, 40, member for Kamloops, B.C.Massey on Planning Governor-General Massey, admitting his \u201cvery dee interest\u201d in the subject, weighed the beauty of Canadian communities at last week\u2019s annual conference of the Community Planning Association of Canada and found them in considerable want.\u201cWe need not remind ourselves of the varied beauties of our country,\u201d he said.\u201cBut I think we would all agree that we have not fully responded to the challenge offered by nature.\u201cperhaps, indeed, we hardly Your Distributor Marc H.Viau 11 JEAN TALON ST.VALLEYFIELD LOOK FOR THIS SIGN 100 Aspirins Tablets 29c SMITH PHARMACY 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.the appointment of 11 JEAN TALON ST.PHONE 331 Premium KLEEN-FLO FUE Pme is a high grade KLEEN - FLO Ty ance of your oi equipment.ANNOUNCING \u2014 Marc H.Viau Your Fuel Oil Distributor VALLEYFIELD Exclusive Distributor of L OIL Premium Kleen-Flo Fuel Oil oil with \u201cKleen-Flo Conditioner\u201d added to improve the perform- | burning L ower Wider for 1957 MONA Longer MONARCH RICHELIEU PHAETON COUPE We are proud of our new °57 Monarch.-Read the following messages and see why.KES IAEA TEE TEI IE TEI RETRE.SE SE ROSE ESS SSEE ES Take LOOK then BUY Empire Garage Ltd.Tel.CO 4-5461 Me Lo tres mrt SAE i SS Fp 7A IO WL PA dt 2 Representing one of the most extensive model changes in the history of the automotive industry, the 1957 Monarch will be introduced to Canadians November 12.This new Canadian car will set styling and performance standards for years to come.The 1957 Monarch is distinguished by an unusually low silhouette, a completely new and longer body, a new 255 h.p.engine, and a unique new floating ride which pioneers air- cushion suspension.Five inches longer than previous models, it is three inches wider and four inches lower.been increased two inches and there is also more hip room and leg room.Wheelbase is increased three inches from 119 to 122 inches, and the front tread is one and a half inches wider.Among new mechanical features is a keyboard control, with automatic transmission, which is mounted on the instrument panel to the left of the steering column.It features a \u201cNeutral-Start\u2019 button which automatically cancels the previous push-button setting and engages \u2018the starter when the ignition a cre A Py Op emo - Headroom has FL8E552 AA5.8 is on the 5 visibility.The TOI POSITIVES wider.passenger RIT RINT New AAA EEE CR RA AA AL CLEA durability and improved road-handling qualities, with a new, stronger bow-shaped frame which is 12.5\" longer and 14.5\" Air cushion suspension \u2014 first in the industry for \u201cfloating ride\u201d, designed to smother bumps, vibrations and road noises and provide smooth, effortless driving.A new power booster fan, which saves up to 17 h.p.that other cars usually waste, boosts performance, saves fuel and reduces engine sound.New 14\" wheels have extra low-pressure tires on wide- shouldered 6\u201d rims which contribute to improved ride and lowered car height.cowl ventilation with fresh air taken into passenger compart- Ë ment away from the exhaust air level.Wednesday, November 7th, 1956 prices, averages and national prog- ceremonies and called on Mr.and perity.But the devout Christian Mrs, French to come forward, he sees God's hand opening in answer wished them much happiness and to prayer for daily bread.The har- presented them with an envelope of vest fleld means many things to money from thelr many friends.Mr.different people but to all may it 'MacRuddock was then called on to\u201d speak of Thanksgiving, Obedience say a few words, Mr.Ruddock in his to God's law, Patience, Co-opera- usual jovial manner congratulated tion and Hope for the future.|the couple and wished them much Mrs.Grant showed several happiness.Mr.and Mrs.French re- [pictures taken by Rev.Geo.and Mrs.\u2018plied thanking everyone for their Malcolm of their work In Formosa kindness and invited them all to jand also their trip thru\u2019 Western come and visit them in thelr home Canada and the west coast cities at Athelstan.Refreshments were Qi, voa These were very much served, enjoyed.| Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley The offering amounted to $32.and Greta, spent Sunday with Mr.- and Mrs.Purcell Fortune and Stan- The Gore ley, at Cornwall, Ont.Reception for My, and Mrs.Creme French Husbands! Wives! THE GORE \u2014 Friday evening, Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Nov 2nd.a reception was held at Herdman Hall for Mr.and Mrs.Clarence French, when: friends and uses ot couples are weak, worn-out, ex- neighbors gathered to welcome them younger feeling after 4h ne Oatrex Tous after their recent marriage.Music ï f was supplied by his relatives.Mr.Eddie Robson acted as master of £ trex Tonic ablets, Contain iron for pep; su 1! floses vitamin Bi, \u201cGet-acquainted\u201d\u201d Size couts Tele Be wise, get pep, new health, quick ty way, Try Ostrex today.At all druggists, ADD THOUSANDS OF MILES TO YOUR TIRES THE BEAR WAY BROCKY and VERNS Wheel Alignment Service 1 mile East on Route 11 MALONE, N.Y.Phone Malone 2292 Howard Brockway Vernon Raville The New \u201957 MONARCH IS HERE xx SERA SAIAE EAA ARRIAE \u201cOn\u201d position.Buttons are illuminated for night 1957 Monarch has a new chassis for increased safety, OP RE Wr cars \u2014 is featured as part of Monarch\u2019s all-new IY aaa a a NAA A body features include new high-level, controlled Huntingdon Ford Monarch 162 Chateauguay Street Dealer ae Hy partie ri nh VS a A SOY LY ae sce eee ee _ © 1 2000. Wednesday, November 7th, Dundee Zion Church W.A.DUNDEE.\u2014The regular meeting of the W.4.was held Wednesday afternoon, October 31, at the home of Mrs.Lisle Wat- terson, with the president, Mrs.Clarence Platt, presiding.A very detailed account of the Montreal Regional Meeting of the Presbytery W.A.was given by the delegates, Mesdames Elizabeth and Grace Fleming.The theme of the meeting was \u201cOur responsibility to build for the church of tomorrow.\u201d Grace described a skit which showed how new members might be approached.Elizabeth gave some facts about the Missionary and 0°CONNOR THEATRE FRI.-MON.NOV.9-12 GREGORY Peck RICHARD LEo BASEHART + GENN ww) JOHN) : MOBY Dic coor ne TECHNICOLOR ATRIUM PLAY BY 4 Out BRADBURY SND JOHN HUSTON + & MOULIN picTym amicrco ov JOHN HUSTON - paesamteo or WARNER BROS, Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Thurs.- Fri.- Sat.Nov.8-9-10 KENT TAYLOR MARION CARR in \u201cGhost Town\u201d at 7.00 and 9.40 SECOND FEATURE A Picture Loaded with Laughter \u2018Doctor In The House\u201d at 8.15 \u2014 ONCE ONLY Sun.- Mon.- Tues.Nov.11-12-13 One of the great Love Stories of World War Two \u201cD-Day 6th of June\u201d Starring ROBERT TAYLOR DANA WYNTER And the Popular Scott Richard Todd SELECTED SHORTS Wednesday, Nov.14 One Day Only Return Engagement by Special Request \u201cThe Girl In The Red Velvet Swing\u201d The Life story of je VELYN NESBIT THAW wi RAY MILLAND an JOAN COLLINS HUSTON J 1956 Maintenance Fund and showed some literature she had bought for the society.Mrs.W.D.Fraser reported about redecorating the Manse.New crokinole discs have -been bought.Special guest speaker was Mrs.A.Armstrong who gave a book review on \u201cApples Don't Just Grow\u201d, by Maida Parlow French.Her reason for choosing this book was because it has its setting in or near the town of Iroquois, Ontario, which is being moved to a new site because of the Seaway project.The farm described in the book is one of A Schine Theatre Le MALGNE MALONE, NEW VORK- FRIDAY - SATURDAY \u201cTrail Of The Lonesome Pine\u201d \u2014 ALSO \u2014 \u201cShepherd Of The Hills\u201d STARTS SUNDAY Gordon MacRae ait North \u201cThe Best Things In Life Are Free\u201d DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thurs.- Fri.Nov.8-9 \u201cGhost Town\u201d KENT TAYLOR - MARIE CARR \u201cPostmark For Danger\u201d TERRY MOORE ROBERT BEATTY Saturday, Nov.10 \u201cPostmark For Danger\u201d DANCE Sun.- Mon.Nov.11-12 \u201cThe Dam Busters\u201d RICHARD TODD URSULA JONES | \u201cC\u2019est Donc Ton Frere\u201d avec LAUREL et HARDY HERE those affected.The book deals with the problems and trials of the author, who, as a young widow in Toronto, was faced with the care and upbringing of 3 small sons.Finding the city was a poor place to bring uy active boys she decides to live at her grandfather's abandoned apple farm.Although unused to farm life she adapts herself, paying for necessities from the income of her orchard, once it is producing again, and also from the sale of her pictures.She had been a good portrait painter in Toronto.Iroguois, not being too far from Dundee, is familiar to many as well as some of the people described in the book.thus the interest in the book, also Mrs.Armstrong has a gift for making characters live.Mrs.Watterson served a most delicious supper, assisted by Mrs.Geo.Sutton.Mrs.Earl McNicol returned home Sunday afternoon after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs, Cecil McNicol, and family.HUNTINGDON THEATRE AIR CONDITIONED WED.to SAT.Nov.7-10 / \u2014 by rechunicoro® ROSALIND , FERNANDO RUSSELL LAMAS Added Attraction 3 There's love and treachery in RKQ's thiiling mystery! sooner: MICHAEL LFOUR SUN.to WED.Nov.11-14 TOGETHER, for the first time! PT 2 \u201c & FRANK SINATRA.HIGH SOCIETY\" LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS BAND Added Attraction DANA ANDREWS and RHONDA FLEMING in >aacanarsess The Huntingdon Gleaner well, Mrs.Wallace Kerr, Howick.taking her mother, Mrs.Minola Gould of Ottawa, NOTICE I, Hartley Knox, of Athels- tan and Toronto, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name after this date without my written signature.Notice PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipality of the Village of St.Timothée, a municipal litic body, incorporated according to law, having its head office in the Municipality of the Village of St.Timothée, in the County of Beauharnois, will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its present or next session, to obtain the passing of a law on the following matter: To fix at $800.00 the amoun] of all taxes payable by G.H.Goodsall Equipment Limited to the Municipality of the Village of St.Timothée and at $1600.00 to the School Commision of the Municipality of St.Timothée, for a period of ten years, as of 1956.Salaberry-de-Valleyfield.Oct.19th, 1856.Maurice Perron, Q.C., Attorney for the Petitioner.Notice Public Notice is hereby given that the City of Salaberry-de- Valleyfield, a municipal body politic, incorporated in accordance with the law, having its head office in the City of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, in the County of Beauharnois, will Province of Quebec, at its pre- the passing of a law on the following matters: Diocesan Fund the ; % jof treasurer, finance comp- § In VISTAVISION and TECHNICOLOR troller, manager, professional : BING C engineer, only one of these $ ROSBY charges at the discretion of the i GRACE KELLY council.To name a treasurer professional engineer council; powers and duties; roll from cards sheets.On Thursday, Mrs.Thos.Sto- president of the Dundee W.I, and Mrs.A.H.Fraser attended the Semi-Annual Convention of the Chateauguay- Huntingdon Counties Women's Institute, held at the home of Miss Thelma MacMillan returned home on Saturday after Smith, back to Schenectady, N.Y.Week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron were the Misses Phyllis Haughton and e Misses Ethelyn Ferguson and Marilyn Cameron and Mr.Robert Pentinga of Montreal.Miss Lello Cameron of Malone, N.Y., called apply to the Legislature of the sent or next session, to obtain 1\u2014To grant to the Valleyfield sum of $15,000.00 in five annual instalments of $3,000.00, starting in 57: 1\" 2 To assign to the employee presently fulfilling the duties and not be able to destitute the without the absolute majority of the 3\u2014To enact a municipal charge known as manager, with its 4\u2014To prepare the valuation and mobile at the same home Sunday afternoon then went on to Montreal, taking with her the Montreal guests.On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Chaîfee of Summerstown, Ontario, called on Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming and Mr.Arthur Gordon, also Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Mec- Nicol.Mrs.George Tait of Prescott, Ontario, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.A.F.Armstrong.On Saturday, Mr.A.P.O'Reilly attended the wedding of Mrs.O'Reilly's niece in Canton, N.Y., then the bride and groom, Mr.and Mrs.James Bussham, motored to Dundee to spend part of their honeymoon at the O'Reilly home.Miss Mary Ellen McDonald is also visiting at the same home.The Dept.of Citizenship and Immigration has just recently built a new school at the Schnaille in the St.Regis Indian Reserve.The new school will fill a long felt need for more classroom space for the rapidly growing number of Indian Reserve children.Under the jurisdiction of the Dept.the new school is located on the same site as the one which was built place and modernize the educational system on the reserve.The structure will be modern in every detall but as power line facilities are not available in the immediate area a Delco plant will take care of the electrical needs of the two buildings.The Indian children are now being well educated and are rapidly becoming able to fill a place in Society in common with their white brothers.Mr.R.G.Steven received a telegram on Monday informing him that his brother-in-law, Mr.James P.Robertson of Stoney Mountain, Manitoba, had passed away in his sleep the previous evening.He was 86 years of age in July and although well advanced in years was very active for an octogenarian.Mr.Robertson was born in Scotland and came to Canada at an early age where he was brought up by a Wilson family at Shawville, Que.Mr.Steven's sister, Miss Georgianna Steven taught school at Shawville and met him in his early manhood and later they were married.For a time he was manager of the McCauley farms at Hudson Heights and later the family moved to Manitoba where he obtained a position as manager of the prison farm at Stoney Mountain.He has led a retired life for the past several years.Mrs.Robertson predeceased him in 1949.He leaves 4 sons and two daughters all of whom are married.One other son was killed in an airplane crash a number of vcars ago.BIG EXPANSION PORT MOODY, B.C.(CP) \u2014 The first stage of a $35,000,000 residential development which will eventually see 1500 homes in a 450-acre community here was approved by council.The development should be fin- inshed in three years.NOTICE As | have purchased the Sewing Machine from Mr.a number of years ago to re- General Meeting of the HUNTINGDON BOWLING CLUB at the BRIDGE SWEETS CAFE Thursday November 8 at 8.30 p.m.All members are invited, | especially Captains of Teams.\u201cHERE COMES CHARLIE\u201d (3-Act Comedy) | ) Presented by | | St.Paul's United Church : Young People i \u2014 NOVEMBER 1 - in - MacDOUGALL HALL 8.15 P.M.Admiission: Adults 50c Children 35c SATURDAY HUNTINGDON HOME and SCHOOL MEETING AT The High School WEDNESDAY, NOV.14 8 p.m.Speaker: Dr.K.R.Willis Subject: \u201cWhat the \u2018Home and School Can Do for You\".Everyone Welcome \u2014 Espec- lally parents of school children.Page Eleven FASHION SHOW for the benefit of Daughters of Isabelle of Huntingdon HUNTINGDON THEATRE November 8th, 1956 at 8.30 p.m.GRAND PRIZE: Mink Stole.You do not have to be present to be the lucky one.Tickets sold by members \u2014 Also at the door ADMISSION: 75¢ FINAL NOTICE ! ! ! ATTENTION ! ! ! .ALL VETERANS Armistice Eve Reunion\u2014 Turkey Supper and Entertainment SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 at 7.30 P.M.At LEGION HALL FAIRVIEW ROAD All members of the Leglon and other Veterans and thelr Wives, ete, together with Members of Ladies Auxillary and their Husbands are cordially invited to attend.But! Please call either the President or Secretary at your earliest convenience, and make your reservation.\u2018Non reservation will not deter any of Lhe above from attending - but it is desirable that we inform the Ladies Auxiliary as to the approrimale number of people they will have to cater for: REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Thursday, November 8th at 8 P.M.LEGION HALL, FAIRVIEW ROAD Reg.Daniel, President Ann Cameron, Secretaary Tel.CO.4-2113 Tel.CO.4-5426 Huntingdon Branch No, 81 Canadian Legion, B,E.S.L.\u2014 HOWICK BRANCH Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Annual Meeting CURLING CLUB.HOWICK 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, November 14th.ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND MR.WALTER DD.LOWF.WILL BE PRESENT al the Notre Dame du Rosaire School, Ormstown DOOR PRIZE | H.MacKrith (Mrs.G.McLean | .Press rs (Scot Gordon Easton Norman H.Simms BIG BI \u2014 = NGO ANNOUNCING - - - For the benefit of the at ORMSTOWN Howick High School RECREATIONAL a CENTRE .Thursd N 15 Graduation Dance ursday, ov.IJ on November 23rd, 1956 at 8.30 p.m.Music by JIMMY THOMPSON and his DANCE ORCHESTRA TIME: 9:00 p.m, 1:00 a.m.PRICE: $2.00 Per Couple $0,75 Extra Lady DRESS: Semi-Formal EVERYONE IS WELCOME.on November 9 PONTIAC and BUICK for \u201957 Lasalle, | am now prepared ; 6 GAMES FOR 50c to do any kind of sewing on Harness Parts, Belts or Can- | 5\u2014To grant to the Canadian \u201cWhile The City Slept\u201d | Converters Company Limited a | commutation of 50% of all | \u2014 Dim he Seul \u2018 municipal taxes with the ex- i anche Seulemen |ception of fees for sewers, pav- vas.S A H ] JOHNNY WEISMULLER dans ne and cidewaike or a peurs, Albert Deschamps, RESERVE [ t.gnes ote RIVERSIDE MOTORS Regd.\u201cAventurier de la December 3ist, 1961: and of St.Anicet, ue.25% from January lst, 1962, to December 31st, 1966, at certain conditions: 6\u2014To modify the preparation of electoral lists by inscribing on the valuation roll properties bv wards, districts, streets and civic numbers: 7\u2014To annex to the City part of lots 259 and 261 of the Municipality of Ste.Cecile; 8\u2014To approve by-law No.503 HUNTINGDON Thursday, November 22, 8 p.m.! TURKEY BINGO Hunlingdon Branch No.81 Legion B.ES.L.Jungle\u201d D-A-N-C-E Quality Used Equipment Bargains Offered by Your to the music of the Canadian Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, and 20 inch grouser 9 of the City, amending by-law Caterpillar Dealer \u2014 vw; 4 No.468 in Zone F-2 of the TP ralrle angers À City: th tof U-773-B Caterpillar D7 THANKS TO BEAVERS ] \u2014in e event of same track-t diesel tractor .\u2018 3 number of votes for municipal wih ye arneau cable COLLINGWOOD, Ont.(CP).\u2014 charges, demand a judicial angledozer and Letour- A family memento, an American | Fol recount before a judge of the neau rear double drum Syn war mstrongs sro om i district: bl control.F.O.B.MLG.s s summer coti 10\u2014To appeal to the Revision Montreal.tage six years ago and the thief! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 2 Board, composed of three mem- Price $8,900.apparently tossed it into a river.§ jbers, all complaints to the va- : I § just been found in a beaver ch luation roll: am near asaga Beach.Bea-) > | .4 3 11\u2014The powers of the revision U-420-A Caterpillar D4 vers apparently felt it was a H.Leblanc, Prop.Tel.CO.4-5705 ; Board to judge the complaints track-type diesel tractor [strong support for thelr strue-; à against the valuation roll; with Laplant - Choate ture.3 12\u2014Duties oO e revision hydraulic angledozer.F.EE À ' Board to proceed to the revision o B.Montreal.Ee Ee | of the roll, whether there are Price _.83,500.= - =| 4 complaints or pot: 1 to th .3 ; 13\u2014Return of the roll to the .2 3 council by the revision Board U-677-A International TD B g J b Ë for homologation; i 18A track-type diesel 1 am oree | À 14\u2014Power of the Revision, tractor with Bucyrus- 4 E Board in the event of omission Erie hydraulic angle- | A YO ANT BR AK up TH to the valuation roll: | dozer and cable control a 2 - 15\u2014And for other purposes.| unit, 38 section tracks OW n = ; d \"MUSKOX LE.É 3 October 29th, 1956.shoes.F.OB.Montreal.É 3 MU FAMILY Cl RC ort Maurice Peron, Q.C., Price $9,650.= À ; Attorney for the Petitioner.- featuring - | 3 because when danger approaches, the don\u2019t.PLUS, a profit on your LTR THT el eT to = A herd surrounds the young and with investment, | with , oe loader and = # lowered heads defy attack, When the older For example\u2014if you are a young man NOTICE ucket, capaciby one cu.E J ° yd.F.O.B.Montreal.= 4 members of the community become too 30 years of age: Price i - $5,700.STAR OF THE \u201cGRAND OLE OPERY\u201d = A slow thev ioi i tre and Annual Deposit.cerren esescoucc$ 109.05 ; VA, WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA a as = de ame oration Immediate Family Protection of.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.5,000.00 As we have rented the, U-316-C Case LA] gasoline FROM WWVA, WHEE > A , If you live to 65 (return of all premiums).3,816.75 ; han - and - 8 they have earned.Plus accumulated dividends®, .1,505.00 farm our shop will now be wheel tractor with a Lull loader and bucket, capacity: 1 cu.yd.and Lull hydraulic control F.OB.Montreal.Total return of premiums and dividends.5,321.75 open full time.OR A lifetime monthly income of .vesesssee 36.96 of Cash at 65 (including accumulated dividends).sees00s 1,795.00 Plus $5,000 at 85 (or death if sooner) Find out how you can save with S.P.E, Call your Crown Life representative or send in the coupon below.1008 You too, can fully protect your family i today and yourself in later years with Crown Life's exclusive low-cost Special Premium Endowment plan which gives your family protection if they need it.OR all your money back at age 65 if they SMILEY WILLETTE STAR OF WWPT TV CHANNEL 5 PLATTSBURG, N.Y.Thursday, Nov.15th All types of carpenter work done, also saws sharpened and soldering done and general repairs.TT IC Price _ $3,650.U-818-A Rome Motor grader powered by a General Motors diesel engine, front and read tires 14:00 x 24.F.O.B.Mont- We will also be sharpening clipper blades, and all 2 pue ce CE CE SIE GED GIS ee Gare «© SRAAIED WAND GER SES ° + real.= clipper repairs.Price sn Heath\u2019s Hall, Huntingdon 4 Let me know your Date of Satisfacti aranteed Co gi Birth and I will work out a atistaction gu .Two-hour Show of Music, Singing and Comedy plan for you.2 \u2014 BIG BANDS \u2014 2 (03:00), IFE McWHINNIE BROS.Fr ie OME ONE.COME ALI tre RO N ) Pe once Norman H.Simms Allan's Corners 5550 Ferrier St.Montreal 9 FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD COME \u2019 tin J INSURANCE COMPANY IY LLL ADMISSION: $1.00 Children under 12: 50c Benefit Huntingdon-Clyde\u2019s Hockey Club \u2018Tel, Riverside 8-7361 1125 de la Canardière, Quebec Tel.4-3517 19 Lambton St., Howick, Quebec Tel.Ormstown 620 1-3 *Dividends based on current scale, not guaranteed.Te < mené au\u201d me : cree + Looe J JUNIOR GIRLS Page Twelve THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 9 Wednesday, November 7th, 1956 £ News from Ormstown Covering the Activities of the \u2018\u2018Little Royal\u2019\u2019 Exhibition Centre llowe\u2019en Probably October 31st 1956 was bert; 2, Patsy Rowe; Cameron.3, Jane one of the most orderly Hal-|{ 75 yd.dash.\u2014 1, Lorna Ro- lowe'en's Ormstown has expe-|bert; 2, Patsy Rowe; 3, Jane rienced.The small fry did some Cameron.very early calling but everyone was anxious to get to the Ormstown Community Centre where a Hallowe'en party for all ages had been arranged by the executive of the Boys' Club.Games, daricing and surprises were planned and much credit is due the committee in charge.Ormstown Study Club Sessions at the Ormstown Study Club are drawing to a conclusion, The various groups are planning suitable contributions for Achievement Night Broad Jump.\u2014 1, Patsy Rowe; 2, Shirley Bott; 3, Marilyn Gruer.JUNIOR BOYS 50 yd.dash.\u2014 1, Keith Frost; 2, Lorne Robert; 3, Donald Mc- Calg.75 yd.dash.\u2014 1, Keith Frost; 2, Lorne Robert; 3, Donald Mc- Calg.High Jump.\u2014 1, Keith Frost; Broad Jump.\u2014 1, Keith Frost; 2, Lorna Robert; 3, Donald Mc- Caig: 4, McRae Nussey.2, McRae Nussey; 3, Lorne Robert.INTERMEDIATE GIRLS which will be held next week.75 yd.dash.\u2014 1, Alanne Hooker; 2, Gail Cavers; 3, Karen \"1-2-11 Club McCartney.The second meeting of the year of this club will be held when the special speaker will be Mr.Walkington, Provincial President of the Home and School.Since one of the basic tenets of the Home and School organization is \u201cto understand the child through Child Study and parent education\u201d and \u201cto study and support progressive education\u201d, it is felt that the speaker will enjoy transmission of thought with the members of the club who have shown themselves to be vitally concerned with the best interests of their teen-agers.Mr.Walkington will visit the school on Tuesday afternoon and will address the High School on \u201cThe Romance of Chemistry\u201d.Tatehurst \u2014 Y.P.S.The Presbyterian Y.P.S.met on Friday evening at the home of Milton Hooker with Milton, Merrill Tannahill and Barbara MeCaig in charge of the meet- g.Following the usual business meeting, conducted by Harold Merson, Mrs.I.Fossum, a former member of the group, and at present on furlough from Africa, addressed the Society.A report of the previous meeting held at the home of Donald Hooker was given and plans made for the monthly Bible Study on Sunday evening.100 yd.dash.\u2014 1, Alanne Hooker; 2, Anne McEwen; 3, Gail Cavers.Broad Jump.\u2014 1, Alanne Hooker; 2, Gail Cavers; 3, Shirley Dunn.High Jump.\u20141, Alanne Hooker: 2, Shirley Baird; 3, Karen Mc- Cartney.INTERMEDIATE BOYS 75 yd.dash.\u2014 1, Harley Sproule; 2, Paul McMahon; 3, John Davidson.100 yd.dash.\u2014 1, Harley Sproule; 2, Paul McMahon; 3, Alton McEwen.Broad Jump.\u2014 1, Paul Mc- Mahon; 2, Harley Sproule; 3, Fergus McDonald.High Jump.\u2014 1, Paul Mc- Mahon; 2, Jim Arthur.SENIOR GIRLS 75 yd.dash.\u2014 1, Mary C.Hooker; 2, Judy Cavers; 3, Mildred Bryson.100 yd.dash.\u2014 1, Mary C.Hooker; 2, Mildred Bryson; 3, Norma Dunn.Broad Jump.\u2014 1, Mary C.Hooker; 2, Judy Cavers; 3, Norma Dunn.High Jump.\u2014 1, Mary C.Hooker: 2, Judy Cavers; 3, Norma Dunn.SENIOR BOYS 100 yd.dash.\u2014 1, Camille Guerin; 2, Gerry Cavanagh; 3, Don McCormick.Broad Jump.\u2014 1, Don McCor- Stevenson.High Jump.\u2014 1, Don McCor- Games were enjoyed and refreshments served by the committee.Marion Greer thanked Mr.mick; 2, G.Cavanagh; 3, Bob Merriam.Mile.\u2014 1, Don McCormick; 2, Harley Sproule; 3, Alton Mc- en and Mrs.Hooker and Milton for Ew their hospitality.\u2018Ormstown \u2014 Local Association Re-organized to Assist \u2018Guiders and Guides On Thursday afternoon Mrs.F.Willows, District Commissioner and Mrs.Gregory, Secretary, visited Ormstown where they assisted in re-organizing the local association and visited Guides and Brownies.An executive for the local association was elected.President, Mrs.F.Anderson.Vice-President, Mrs.Hollis we.Secretary, Mrs.Arline Cot- tingham.Treasurer, Mrs.Tom Begbie.Badge Secretary, Mrs.Frank pe.Executive Committee: Mrs.Robert Furey, Mrs.A.Hughes, Mrs, Merrill Barrington, Mrs.K.wns), his old-time college pal| Mr.and Mrs.Murray McEwen , SL es Mrs.A Hartley (Dac Lang) ©.have returned home after spend-|, Cents \u2014 lst\u2019 Wesley Cairns, 2nd Ridge Road 1a the Township of er, MIs.Uncle Aleck Twiggs (Leigh|ing the past week on a motor Math McKell.Godmanchester in the Province OHS.Senior Track Meet Coffin) a typical stage hick, |trip to various points in the, 500\u201d Ladies \u2014 1st Mrs.Hugh Mc- of Quebec at mileage 56-58 Mas- House C titi had a loud voice and a breezy| Maritimes where they called on |Adem, 2nd Mrs.Douglas Elliott, sena, subdivision as shown on ouse Tompe ion Dr.and Mrs.George Fisher, Mr,| Gent's \u2014 1st Kenneth McRae, 2nd their plan No.M.113 dated July Durham, Ellice and Salaberry Houses competed keenly at the Senior Track Day when the Relay Races: Girls, 1, Ellice; 2, Durham; 3, Salaberry.Relay Races: Boys, 1, Sala- berry; 2, Ellice; 3, Durham.\u201cHere Comes Charlie\u201d On Friday evening, members of the St.Paul's United Y.P.U.presented a three-act play \u201cHere Comes Charlie\u201d, under the able direction of Rev.I.Johnston.The action took place in Larry Elliott's home in a suburb of St.Louis.Miss Shirley Lay- ton as Nora Malone, was a typical Irish maid in the Elliott home.Larry Elliott, a young business man, was played by Carlyle Brown and he was supported (Mildred Bryson), his Kersey (Heather ward Charlie Hopps manner and was really devoted to his charge Charlie.Vivian's mother, Mrs.Smythe- standing was: Kersey (Patsy Baskin), tended Salaberry\u2014249 to be ratter arrogant and snob- Ellice \u2014178 bish while her son Mortimer Durham \u2014132 (Walter McKell) was generally 50 yd.dash.\u2014 1, Lorna Ro- horrid.Rev, I.Johnson was the police- CHERE on November 9 PONTIAC and BUICK for °57 RIVERSIDE MOTORS Regd.mick and Ron Waddell; 2, Bill th man on the beat and Nora's admirer Tim McGrill.Dorothy Beattie was cast as Mrs.Fanny Farnham, Larry's aunt by marriage, but, due to an unfortunate accident, on Thursday evening, Grace Hark- ness became Dorothy's understudy and played the part of Mrs.Farnham in Friday's performance.The play was fast moving and the audience was very responsive to the clever humor and thoroughly enjoyed the escapades of Charlie.The play will be repeated on Saturday evening of this week.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil were Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harvey and family of Stanbridge East; Mr.and Mrs.Keith MacMillan and Barry of Finch, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Ar- thur Henderson, Flavis and Dale.Ladies Aid The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.C.J.Bryson.Mrs.A.A.Tannahill conducted the meeting with Miss Annie Sangster leading the devotions and Mrs.James Anderson, the program.The main item of business was the Bazaar and Covered Dish Supper to be held in the Church Hall on December 1st.Mrs.À.À.Tannahill, Mrs.Harold Kerr and Mrs.Lindsay Cullen were named convenors, for this event.Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.George Kilgour.Miss Ruth Duguay of Macdonald College spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Leigh Coffin and Laura Lee.W.C.T.U.On Thursday afternoon, Nov.1st., nine members of the W.C.T.U.met for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Alfred Greig.Mrs.C.L.Taylor presided, and Mrs.Geo.Gate had charge of devotions.Necessary business was arranged and reports received, the treasurer's statement showing a satisfactory balance in the treasury.A donation of One Dollar from a well-wisher was gratefully received.November being White Ribbon Tidings Day, this was fittingly observed, several members reading special articles from this, e only women's temperance temperance nationally.Annual memberships of $10 have been received from the following: Mr.and Mrs.A.Lewin, Robert Henderson, James Hamilton, and Mrs.C.R, Cos- grove, Huntingdon; C.V.Curtis, Mrs, Adah Pennington and John D.Hamilton, Ormstown; Wm.J.Curry, Hemmingford; Nelson Middlemiss, Mr.and Mrs.Mat- tew Atcheson, Athelstan; Allan Marshall, Beauharnois.Donations have been received from A.O.Mackay, Montreal, $10 and Miles A.Towns, Hunt- ingdon, $30.Mr.Francis Rowe, of Franklin has became a life member of the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Franklin The regular meeting of the Franklin Centre W.I,, was held on Eisenhower Returned Dwight E.Eisenhower has been returned for a second term as President of United States.The people there gave him an overwhelming majority and it is believed his peace program had much to do with it.He was given a clean hill of health during the early part of the campaign and It is hoped that his new term will find him just as fit to carry on the strenuous duties of President in times such as we are experi at the moment.The future contains many problems and no one can forecast the probabilities.It is hoped by everyone that the developments presently being faced will soon fade and the world once again be on a peaceful and even keel, paper in Canada and the only paper distributed hostesses.Nov.2nd in the Consolidated School.The hostesses were Mrs.A.Lamb, Mrs.F.Rowe and Mrs.N.Rowe.\u2018Mrs, John Goldie, President was in the chair.Mrs.Goldie and Mrs.F.Rowe reported on the recent County Executive W.I.meeting held at Mrs.W.Kerr's home.Mrs.R.Barr, Convener of Agriculture, read an item on the need lof milk for School Children.Mrs.W.Blair, Convener of Citizenship read a pamphlet on, [What is Citizenship and a Good Citizen.Mrs.E.Sproule Convener jof Health read an article on Need of Solitude for the Child.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.J.Goldie.The Financial Committee is to arrange for a card party to be held in the near future.Instead of the usual Xmas Boxes which have been sent joverseas for many years, gifts of money are to be sent this year.| Mrs.Keith Greig the Guest Speaker gave a most interesting talk and demonstration on edible , Xmas Table Decorations.Using an Ice cream cone as a base, Mrs.Greig covered it with a mixture of icing Sugar, egg white and water.Into bis was pressed red candies and popcorn.Green colored sugar (sprinkled over the top gave real- ; istic appearance to the sree.Alumi- Jum foll was placed on the table and on this were placed reindeer and Santa in a sleigh and the trees.guessing game of names of old songs was won by Mrs.W.Blair, jFollowing adjournment, delicious refreshments were served by the The need of a trained National Field Secretary was stressed at the Canadian Convention held Tatehurst Council Meeting Godmanchester Godmanchester Council met on Monday, November 5, all members present.The report of Ralph O'Connor on the complaint of George Finnegan about the road ditch opposite his property dated Oct.12th, 1956, was read and filed, and after some discussion, the secretary was authorized to send Mr.Finnegan a copy of the officers\u2019 report.W.L.Carr, special officer over Branch No.6 of the Beaver Creek came before the board reporting that a culvert on the Carr Headline road needs to be lowered, this matter comes under the road department.Mr.W.L.Carr was granted an extension of time, until the next regular meeting in December to make his report on the Massam and O'Reilly Discharge.A long discussion took place on the matter of the private bridge on the farm of Rome Laberge, over Extension No.4 of Branch No.7 of the Hall creek which has not been cleaned under by the mechanical shovel, after some discussion, the secretary was instructed to notify Romeo Laberge to clean the ditch under his private bridge on Extension No.4 of Branch No.7 of the Hall Creek within a delay of 7 days.George Monique was settled with for the ditching he did along the No.9 Sideroad, being the Council's share.A letter from the Department of Hydraulic Resources Quebec, Further Facts The following account is a further description of the travels of Miss Dorothy McKell and Miss Marge Rusch as they travelled through Europe on a recent trip.The first part of their trip was given in this newspaper a few weeks ago.We took a bus from Salzberg encing this morning.Only one hour, and are really up» in the hills.There isn\u2019t too much here ex- cet scenery but there is lots of We thought Hitler's house was right in the town but we had to take a bus and had a real scary mountain ride \u2014 probably something like going through the Rockies \u2014 a narrow road with a gorge on one side, that looked miles down (and was).Hitler's house was about half way up and there is not much left of it.We were right to the top of the mountain \u2014 part way by ele- room.It is pretty commercialized, apparently he only had tea there about five times, and it must have cost a fortune to build.We saw the fireplace that was donated by Mussolini It seemed strange to have snow all over the place, but the the sun was so bright it was warm.We came back through Villack Anustria and on to Venice.It was a riot getting into a gondola with all our bags and being rowed up to the hotel.There are so many narrow streets and alleys that you can really get lost, so we usually got lost every day.It must take weeks to get used to the directions.Venice is a very dirty city, the small canals inside the city are filthy, as everyone throws garbage into the water.The people are poor and some of the living quarters are real slums.The only way to get around is by walking or gondola.From Venice we went to Lucerne and as we travelled by night 'we missed seeing the beauty of the Alps, however we saw villages covered with snow, mountains and deep valleys.There are very few mountains to Basel.Milan is another big city.We went to the church where the vator, 5,000 ft.up to his teal|ing About Visit To Europe By Howick Girls corde.I am leaving for London by T.C.A.to-night.Arts and Crafts Show At Malone Next Week The third \u201cArts and Crafts at Work\u201d show will be held in Malone, N.Y, at the First Congregational Church on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov.13 and 14, from 11 AM.to 9 PM.The show will feature actual demonstrations by North Country artists and craftemen including pottery making, enameling on copper and the various phases of decorative techniques, weaving on looms, expert knitting from original designs, the use of nut shells for jewelry and novelties, floral decorations and winter bouquets, Christmas card painting, sketching and portrait painting, candy making and decorating, spinning, chair caning, crochet- ng, corsage making, etching and fly tying.All articles will he for sale.Of particular interest will be Mrs.John E.White's apple dolls, recently featured on the cover of a national crafts magazine, The Kenneth Drysdale art class will hold its regular painting lesson on Tuesday evening and a number of paintings will be on display.An innovation this year will be a general exhibit of \u201cone of a kind\u201d articles by North Country artists and craftsmen not participating in the actual demonstration exhibits, These items will not be for sale and will be displayed for the purpose of acquainting the public with the large number of talented artists and craftsmen in this area.In the general exhibit will be hooked rugs, quilts, dolls, needlepoint, stenciling, flower arrangements, wood carvings, copper and aluminum trays, paintings, fabric designing and others.Setting the theme of the show will be a central display containing one article from each exhibit, arranged by the Hotchkiss decorators of Chateauguay, N.Y.Luncheons and dinners will be served both days and sandwiches, salads, and refreshments will be available at all hours.Sponsored by the Women's Associ interest to the congregations of the Protestant Churches of the Chateauguay Valley will be held in Montreal, at the Forum, on November 18th.It is the Bryan Green Mission, conducted by one of the world's greatest evangelists, The Rev.Canon Bryan Green, Rector of Birmingham, England, with Co- Missioner Rev.Harold E.Frank- ham.The mission will last for two weeks and will be conducted in St.James United Church and Christ Church Cathedral from November 19th to December 4th at 8.15 p.m.in addition to the large gathering at the Forum, in Montreal.Rev.Canon Bryan Green is a man of strong personality and fearless speech, who makes a reasoned and dynamic presentation of the Christian faith.Rev.Harold E.Frankham will lead the Song Service nightly and both will be interchangeable speakers at all subsidiary meetings.Blocks of seats will be reserved until 7.45 p.m.each evening for organized groups which come from over 25 miles.Tickets for same may be obtained by phone HArbour- 0029 or hy writing Mission Office, Room 323 Y.M.C, A.Building, 1441 Drummond St, original painting of The Last ation of the Malone First Congrega- Supper hangs, I was surprised tional Church, the show will be to find that it is pretty faded under the general chairmanship of Sept.24 to 28 in Winnipeg, and local unions supporting Sarah Rowell Wright Endowment Fund.With Olympic games coming off this month in Australia, a Sports Quiz was conducted under three headings: (1) Are! Sports for Education or are they just fun?(2) What real value have Sports?and (3) Is not the dated Sept.28th, 1956, addressed and moth-eaten.During the it recommended provincial and'associate group met on Wed.Oct.the \u201824th.at the home of Mrs.Russell TATEHURST \u2014 The Tatehurst Meikle with a good attendance.Mrs.Thomas Sproule had charge of Devotions.The afternoon was spent with the ladies quilting.Next meeting to be held Nov.28th.ter, it was decided that this council feel they have no jurisdiction over the flooding of the Trout River from the American at the home of Mrs.MacAskill.read and filed.to Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.P.P., in answer to request from some farmers along the Trout River, between the American Border and Holbrook Bridge, about the flooding in that district was war, the church was bombed, and the only wall left standing was the one with the painting on We took a tour to the top of Mt.Pilatus, 7,000 ft up.It was so clear and warm.We were above all the clouds.At that height its hard to realize how high the mountains are, you just see the tops sticking out of the clouds.Hotels and food are Aîter discussion on the mat- competition spirit of sports a bad thing?The Children\u2019s Lessons, grades 1 to 8 of the National Temperance Study Course were briefly public Allan\u2019s Corners Brysonville Community Club News | ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 A special card party was held on Thursday HUNTINGDON OPEN FRIDAY AID SATURDAY EVENINGS reviewed by Mrs.A.Greig.Sick - visiting convenors for: November are Mrs.Taylor, Mrs.Rice and Mrs.T.Sproule.The December 6th meeting by his fiancée, Vivian Smythe-| Will be held at the home of Miss Were awarded to the following: Elizabeth Maw.and Mrs.Fisher Sr., and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kilgour.over the week-end.Campaign For Blind Canadian National Institute for of the objective of $800.The Committee hopes that the canvassers will complete their calls as soon as possible, that the objective may be reached by November 15th.If the canvasser has missed you, please leave your contribution with the treasurer, Mr.Bof Commerce, Ormstown.Observes Birthday good wishes on Monday, November 5th, when he observed his birthday.evening November 1st.in the Bry- Transport Commissioners border to Holbrook bridge and if there is to be any work done in this section it should be at the expense of the Federal or Provincial Governments.A letter from the Board of good sonville Community hall with a very attendance.Both \u201cBuchre\u201d va tawa with map attached with 500\u201d and certified copies of Board dated were played.The prizes |Qct.17, 1956, was examined, concerning application from Canadian Railway to construct and maintain at their own expense their passing track across \u201cEuchre\u201d Ladies \u2014 1st Mrs.John cheaper here than in Italy.We went to see Eiffel Tower, Arch of Triumph, Place de la Con- ordered handed in, to the County Secretary-Treasurer to be sold at the March sale of Land for taxes.Following bills were passed for payment: Aldéric Leblanc $30; Edmund Leblanc $11; The S.Wand P.$1531; J.E.Barrett, $58.33; J.O'Hare $5; W.K.Philps $32.40; Olivier Leblanc $31.65; The Huntingdon Gleaner Mr.and Mrs.Russell McCor- Hallween Party mick of Toronto were guests of; \u2018A most enjoyable evening was relatives in and around town Spent at the home of Miss Alexa Brittain at the Canadian Bank \u2018tended to the family at this time.| Mr.George Hope was the re-|fome on Sunday from the Montreal cipient of congratulations and, Douglas Elliott.Thompson on Wednesday night when about 20 boys and girls got to- Ormstown campaign for the gether for a Hallwe'en party.After and filed.visiting many homes in the com- the Blind has reached $550 out munity all enjoyed the fun, tricks |dated Oct.10th, 1956 was read and treats arranged and prepared for them.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dawes, Robert and Nancy of Lachine wepe jweek-end guests at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Lamb.| Neighbours and friends of the late Mrs, Collier, attended the burial service on Saturday at Georgetown.A welcome home is extended to Mr.Allan Burrows who retumed Hospital, where he has Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Caldwell of Montreal, spent the week-end at the MacLeish home here, 6th, 1956 was read and filed.merville, M.P.P., dated October $3; The Corporation Co.of Hunt- ingdon $1,805.08; Geo.Monique McCoy Bros., $21.50; C.L.Spar- A letter from Mr.H.A.D, So- TOW _$117.75.Mrs.Elmer B.Drake, A nominal fee will be charged for admission and all area residents are cordially invited to attend.|The Bryan Green Mission Montreal Nov.18 to Dec.4 Something that will be of LIVESTOCK As our transport leaves early in the morning we can deliver your livestock to market in good time.This will assure you of top prices as your stock will be ready for sale when the early buyers arrive.A.L.LEVINE Montreal.Elvis Presley CREW HAT Comes in Black and White Gabardine with crazy mixed up sayings || and illustrations on band in six colours $1.98 FREE Wallet - size autographed ELVIS PRESLEY PICTURE n With each hat.Kiddy Town 111 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-5061 TRANSPORT CO.4-2980 17th, 1956 was read and filed.A letter addressed to the Mayor, Mr.O.Leblanc, dated Oct.10th, 1956, was also read A letter from the Bell Tel, and filed, claiming damage from the Fortin Freres or the Township of Godmanchester for damage to their lines during diteh- ing on the Hall creek.A letter from Aylen, Scott and Aylen, Barristers, Ottawa, in connection with application to the Board of Transport Commissioners from the New York Central Railway for permission to discontinue their passenger train services between Malone and Montreal, was read and filed.Jos.Viau was re-engaged to open winter roads on the same conditions as last year, and to 3 SPEAKER GLOBAL SOUND The most respected name in television *These Imperial models feature new, 3-speaker Global sound, the to think about that all - important gift for CHRISTMAS ?We have the b-i-g-g-e-s-t, and the most fabulous possible and at TOO ! ! ! 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