The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 mars 1957, mercredi 20 mars 1957

[" 1957 mbers artici- trick's \\ar rL* > me I thought of the future, Whatever I did that I never Might grieve for the past.\u2014 Robert Southey NINETY-FOURTH YEAR Council Suggests Storekeepers Have Own Trial Period For Saturday Night Closing Of Stores In Huntingdon delegation interested in the closing of stores in Huntingdon, at six o'clock on Saturday evenings, was told at the adjourned Council Meeting on Monday evening, to try it on their own for a few months.Told at the previous Council Meeting to obtain a percentage of 85 percent of the storekeepers in town in favour of closing, a petition \u2018was presented that represented nearly 75%.Thirty-six storekeepers out of a total of 51 signed in favour of closing, which left 15 not interested, refused to sign, or wanted to walt and see - - - or dissenters.The feeling of the aldermen was that the merchants should go ahead and close without asking the Council to pass a bylaw.They were of the opinion it was not the business of the Council to order anyone to close, especially what some termed the \u201clittle fellow\u201d.The delegation sald they had been requested by their meeting to ask for a bylaw which could be enforced.Council also felt that a majority had been obtained and those who had signed were willing to close their stores, but they did not feel that the onus for closing should be upon the Council.Alderman Tremblay said he thought that the Council should pass a bylaw as requested and made a motion to that effect, but there was no seconder.He then decided to bring in a Notice of Motion that the present bylaw be amended to cover the new closing plan.This also was lost.It was stated that none of the council was against the idea, but all felt that the merchants should go ahead and advertise that they would be closed \u2014 at least those who had signed in favor, and try it out for a period of possibly three months.Several of the members of the delegation voiced their opinions on the matter and they felt that there was very little business on Saturday evenings \u2014 that the bulk of the business was done on Friday evenings.It was also pointed out that towns around were closed on Saturday evenings and from enquiries made all were satisfied with the arrangement.Council finally passed a motion whereby they asked the merchants to decide among themselves to launch a trial period of 3 months and at the end of that time if it had been successful and they still wanted it to continue, that further consideration would be given to amending the bylaw.While this was not entirely satisfactory to the delegation, they left with the intention of finding out if this would be agreeable to all those who had signed.Other business attended to included the passing of a number of bills for payment.A request for contribution to the Red Cross Campaign was turned down on the grounds that everybody in town is being canvassed and it was not the policy of the Council to contribute to the campaign.Engineer Lea sent a letter in Sherrington Family Of Franklin Centre Makes Fine Showing At Music Festival According to an article in the Peterborough Examiner, Peter- borough, Ontario, The Sherring- ton family of Franklin Centre, Que., made an excellent showing at the annual music festival held there on March 12th.Because no music festival is held in Quebec, and because they had attended the music festival held at Peterborough the year previous, Mrs.Christine Sherrington decided they would attend this year\u2019s festival as contestants.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sherrington and their three children, Judy Ellen, 4; Alma Jean, 9; and Fred Jr, 12; travelled more than three hundred miles to attend the festival.The Sherringtons own a fruit farm at Pranklin Centre and it seems the whole family is musical.Mr, Sherrington is a singer and has done vocal work with quartettes and other groups, but he was not entered in festival, While at Peterbo- rough, the family stayed with Mrs.Sherrington's sister and brother-in-law, the Rev.and Mrs, H.G.Douglas.Rev.Douglas is the minister of Knox United Church at Peterborough.This branch of the family is also musical.Carol, Jean, 16, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs.Douglas, accompanied Fred Jr.remarks of the adjudicator on all competing members of the Sherrington family: Vocal Quick Study \u2014 Soprano (in which the competitor has 12 hours to learn a piece) Mrs.Christine Sherrington was the sole competitor, receiving 83 marks, and the following report: \u201cAn excellent study, this lady.She is most musical and must be a joy to accompany.It's a lovely voice too and she\u2019s a sensitive singer.I felt that when the phrases rose to top F she might have given us more tone, more sense of climax.At another place she became too soft, too suddenly; she might have done it more gradually.Quite frankly, I felt that she was so good that I wanted to try her with something that would give her more to do\u201d.Girl's Solo \u2014 9 years and under \u2014 Elma Joan Sherrington received 80 marks, came 4th out of 16 competitors, with the following report.\u201cGood words.Some upper notes just a little unsteady.Try to open your throat more to let the tone out.Well presented\u2019.Boy's Solo.\u2014 12 years and under \u2014 Freddie Sherrington received 81 marks, came 3r out of 11 competitors, with this and Alma Sherrington on the |Teport plano during the festival in their classes.She, herself, was entered for piano solo work.Carol and her twin sister Christine also sang in a Cholr.Mrs, Douglas plays the piano ahd the Rev.Douglas plays the piano and organ.On Tuesday evening, March 12th, Mrs.Sherrington won the praise of the adjudicator, Robert Irwin, and 83 points for the performance in the quick study class.Following are the Howick Ayrshire Breeding Club Purchase Scottish Sire The Howlck Ayrshire Breeding Club purchased Carnell True Art, a ten month old herd sire whose pedigree is packed with production, at the annual Ayr Bull Sale, March 5, 1957, at Ayr, Scotland.When imported, the bull will be used artificially by à group of Ayrshire breeders in the Howick area.His dam, Carnell Tottie, is an outstanding producer an presently has 160,267 pounds of milk, testing 4.10% in thirteen lactations and is still addin to this total.Her individual records include 16,465 pounds of milk, testing 4.33% in 352 days.She is also an Approved Dam, Her dam in turn is Carnell Tottie, a member of the 100,000 pound club with 105,880 pounds: of milk, testing 4.02% in nine lactations, The sire of Tottie 4th is Bargower Demonstrator, & son of the noted London Dairy Show er, Bargower Lady a.On the sire\u2019s side, this young bull's pedigree is equally im- Pressive, sire, Carnell Fine Art, is Approved and a son of Hobsland Skymaster, Approved, whose 10 daughters average 10,196 pounds of milk, pounds of fat.The dam of Fine Art Is Carnell Flora whose five records average 13,616 pounds of milk, testing 4.86% and include mite So of 18,133 pounds of \u2019 + 0.It 1s interesting to note the Maternal sister of this youn bull, Carnell True Art, is Carne Tilda one of the outstanding \u2018cows 5 ihe Carnell herd, She pour of milk, testing 428% in her first nine e : \u201cKeep still.(Don't swing your right arm) Good words on the whole, \u2014 but throw them out to us.Try to let your voice flow out more, it is a little \u201csitting back on your throat\u201d.Good accurate singing.\u201d Public Speaking \u2014 14 years and under \u2014 Freddie Sherring- ton came 3rd out of 20 competitors, received a mark of 70, with the following remarks.\u201cTry slowing down a little, words not always clear.Excellent material.\u201d lactations and is the dam of one of their chief herd sires, Carnell Trump Card.Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of Canada Locally Known People Involved in Out-of-Town Accidents Paul Andre Haineault, 27, of Melocheville, was killed instantly when his car went out of con- d trol, rolled over and wound up against a tree on the St.Louis road near Melocheville, at the week-end.Four passengers in the car were injured.Those hurt were: Jean Levesque, 18, Yvon Thibert, 18, Albert Tessler, 20, and Claude Baillard, 23, all of Melocheville.They were taken to Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield.Const.Telller, Montreal, was hurt in a car-motorcycle collision in front of 1400 Sherbrooke street east, Montreal.He was a passenger in the motorcycle, which was driven by Const.Yvon Lachapelle.The car was reported as being driven by Jean Paul Charlevoix, 21, of Hunting- don.Robert McCleery, 73, of 2 Burton avenue, Westmount, died in Queen Elizabeth Hospital after being knocked down by a car on Somerled avenue at King Edward avenue, Montreal, on Saturday.Mrs, McCleery, also hit, was t to, the hospital with shock and bruises.Mr.McCleery Is well known to many in Huntingdon, The body is to be Interred at Athelstan Cemetery today, (Wednesday).which he advised on the matter of purchasing a new auxiliary engine at thé Filter Plant to be used in case of fire.He asked for several items to be sent to him in order that he could decide what could be done.The {council will comply with the request.\u2018 The Board of Railway Commissioners sent a letter to the Council! in regard to signals at the railway crossings in town.In the letter it was stated that the approximate cost would be $8,000 and that the Council would be expected to share in the cost of erection and operation and maintenance of these signals.The proposed cost share was set at 60%.Council decided to drop the matter.It was decided to take a one- third page advertisement in the Huntingdon High School Year 00 Tenders for a special type electrical switch for the Filter Plant were opened and read.It was decided to award the contract to lowest tender, which was submitted by Morris McLean.Messrs.Guy Lefebvre and J.C.Renaud asked the council if the Town of Huntingdon would be willing to annex that section of building lots which they own on the east side of town.They also wanted to know what the procedure would be toward having this section annexed.They were told to interview interested parties and get their reactions.At à later date it is probable that the council will further consider annexation, when the terms of such will be set forth.SPRING! \u2014 Is It Just Around The Corner?Is Spring just around the corner?The weather of the past week would seem to suggest that it is and three dates on the calendar are often quoted as the first day of Spring.Quoted are March 20th, 21st and 22nd.For us we prefer March 21st as being the date and that is tomorrow (Thursday).Another harbinger of spring is the re-appearance of the Robin as about one of the first spring birds to be seen.On Thursday morning of last week, the Gleaner received two reports of the Robin being seen.One came from Mrs.Ferns Pringle and the other from Mrs.David Booth.On Saturday others reported having seen a robin in town.The heavy snowfall of last week-end has disappeared almost, and the chill is going out of the air as the sun gets warmer and the days longer.Reports of the sap running and sugar and syrup being made keep coming in and all are signs that Spring is here, or well on its way.But we could have more winter yet, although it is not likely it would last very long.Oh, yes, just one other sign \u2014 The Seed Catalogues are getting a good going over, 23.Liversidge Heads Home And School | The Annual Meeting of the Huntingdon Home and School i Association was held Friday, March 15th, at the High School.Reports from various committees were given which proved that much had been accomplished during the past year \u2014 ranging all the way from a Hobby Show to a serious Panel Discussion.The Library Committee re- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., MARCH 20th, 1957 \u201d Fine Response Mackay School The local appeal made in their for the Deaf, Montreal, is meeting with success.The Mackay School for the Deaf Is the only schoo! where deaf boys and girls can be educated in the vince.The school accepts deat children of all denominations.During the past year Mackay operated with a detleit of something like $30,000.behalf of the Mackay School! not been English language in Quebec Pro- | Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES To Appeal For For Deaf At the time of writing we have Infornied as to the exact amount received from peo- le of the Chateauguay Valley y Mackay, but the following contributions have been received by the local committee composed of Messrs.H.A.D.Somer- ville, M.P.P., Leo Roskles and Adam L.Sellar: P.H.M.Somerville, Hetnming- ford, $5., H D.Somerville, .A In past years M.P.P., Hemmingford and Hunt- the defleit was not so great and ingdon, $25.; Turkeys Deluxe was met by members of the | Inc.Dewlttville, $1.; James M.Mackay family and friends of Wallace, Athelstan, $2.; Messrs.the School.It is fully expected 'Osmond Bros, Ormstown, $5.; that during the coming 12 Mr.W.G.McGerrigle, Ormastown, months the School expenses will | $3.: Mrs.A.R.Hanna, Ormstown, be materially curtailed and that $1.: Dr.M.R.Stalker, Ormstown, Shown above are the Mayor and Aldermen of Huntingdon as the new police patrol car was handed to the Police Dept.to commence its official duties.Reading left to right standing in front of the new police car had Sm a nein are: Alderman R.E.McWhinnie, Alderman N.White, Mayor Leo Cappiello, Police Chief J.L'Heureux, Alderman E.Fournier, Alderman, C.Lalonde and Sgt.A.Trepanier.The lower photograph shows a clear view of Great Grandson Mrs.Charles Moe Wins \u201cBoy-of-the-Month\u201d Award At Lethbridge The following will be of interest special trip to the World Scout to people of Ormstown and area !Jamboree in England.| and concerns the great grandson \u2019 tted br Ï of Mrs.Charles F.Moe, of Ormstown, dosh nam es y his | |thet grand old lady of whom we have heard much as she continues to The Boy-of-the-Month Award was | grow older and has passed the cen- presented at a regular \u2018banquet tury mark.The lad is John Ten- \u2018Meeting of the Y's Men's Club in the nant and is the grandson of Dr, Lotus Inn.John's parents were and Mrs.G.E.Learmonth of Cal- (guests of the Y's Men's Club for the jgary.He was recently awarded the occasion, with Mrs.Tennant re- ihonor of being \u201cBoy-of-the-Month\", Celving a rose corsage |The following is an account which| R.A.(Reg.) Cross, Chairman of appeared in an edition of the Leth- the Board of Directors of the YMCA, bridge Herald.presented John with a membership 14-Year-Oid in the YMCA; Charles Virtue, Is Boy-of-Month Winner.\u2018District Governor for the Y's Men, John David Tennant, 14-year-old presented him with a special Bronze son of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Tennant Engraved Plaque and Joe Balla of of 518 15th St.5, was named here The Herald, presented the Boy-of- | y as the winner of the first the-Month with an engraved desk {Y's Men's Club-Lethbridge Herald pen set, Mr.Virtue also presented sponsored \u201cBoy - of - the - Month A- him with a pass for two to the ward\u201d.theatres.The well-poised, alert youth with | Deput y Mayor John Wilton ex- a pleasing personality was chosen by a panel of five judges for his \u201cunder- tended civic congratulations to the standing and willingness to hel er others at all Mul P Special speaker was Magistrate T.In response to the many tributes O'B.Gore-Hickman, Q.C.Purpose paid him, the Grade © youth, who of the Boy-of-the-Month Award pro- is president of the Hamilton Junior STM spearheaded by the ve High School Students Union, said: Men's Club is to recogn the \u201cI heartily commend the Y's Men's Many outstanding young men be- Club for initiating the Boy-of-the.\u2018Ween the ages of 12 and 18 years Month Award in Lethbridge.serving the community.\u201cIt will glve us an objective to Judges for selecting the winner ported that they now have 1493 sently attending Hamilton Junior books in the library, which in- High.He foined the local YMCA as cludes 298 new books and 15 a junior boy.replacements.Poetry books were | He later joined St.Augustine's received from the Department of Cub Pack and served successively as Education and there were also several contributions Mrs.Humberg, Dewittville, 5 books: 1 book; and Miss Elsie MacFarlane, Montreal, 3 books.The committee wishes to thank the pupils of Grades 7 and 8 who assisted greatly in preparing the new books for the shelves.They also wish to thank the school which is a great help in their work.The Refreshment Committee had a busy year for, besides the regular light refreshments at meetings, they served hot dishes to hungry hockey teams, etc.The special committee formed to look after the latter part was composed, for the most part, of mothers of the players on various teams.Mr.H.MacKrith, the retiring President, thanked the executive for their co-operation during the past year and then the new slate of officers was presented by Dr.Gaw.The officers for the new year 1957-58 are composed of the following Honorary President, Dr.K.R.Willis; President, Mr.Stan Liversidge; 1st Vice-President, Mr.Fred Anderson; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs.Gordon McLean; Secretary, Miss J.Pryde; Treasurer, Mrs, Wm.R.Wilson.The executive is composed of Mrs.Arnold Milne, Mr.Douglas Stephen, Mrs.C.Dahms, Mrs.Leslle Sherry, Mr.Harry MacKrith.Mr.Henri Lefebvre, Dewittville, | board for the new cupboard,: (\u201cSixer\u201d and \u201cSenior Sixer\u201d of the pack, which is under the leadership of Arthur J.Williams.Ever since John arrived in Leth- bridge he has attended Sunday | School at Southminster United Church and holds the enviable attendance record of nine perfect years.At present he is Secretary of the Sunday B8chool's Department for Pre-School Children.When he graduated from Public School, John shared the honor of \u2018winning the Bowman Scholarship for General Proficiency and Deportment in Grade 6, with a fellow student.He completed his grades 7 and 8 studies in Junior High School with honors standing and according to reports, if he continues as at present he will repeat in honors in Grade 9, Main Hobbies John's main hobbies have been \u2018baseball and hockey.He played two years as member\u2014the greater part of the time as catcher on the Lions Baseball Club in the Pony League.He has also been a member of the Bantam Reps and the Midget Reps Hockey Teams in the Lethbridge Minor League.He ia described as a \u2018cool Terry Sewchuk\u201d in his position between the goal posts.In scouting he has reached the work for and when we have won the Of the first award were: Rev.G.\u201cI will always remember this a-| Born in Medicine Hat CFCF No moved to Lethbridge with his family Huntingdon Curling Club will be jaward, it will give us an objective to Scovell, Willlam Kergan, George Me- ward, and will do my best to live John David Tennant was born > .early in 1948.He attended Central- | Stars Coming hosts to Bobby Hill and his live up to.;Killop, Cliff Stark and L.McKenzie.Up to its meaning.\u201d Medicine Hat on June 12, 1942, and Bowman Public School and is pre-| On Saturday, March 23rd, the CF.CF.No Stars curling team.Fresh from two victories over | the Ormstown club Bobby and, his boys when interviewed were giving three to one odds that they could beat the best Hunt- | ingdon had to offer by 5 shots.With Bobby Hill will be George (Jiggs) Bowden, an ex-Hunting- don boy, at third stone, Russ Griffith at second and Weldon Grasler at lead.| Three games have been arranged for the visitors.At 5 p.m.they will play a mixed game with the ladies from the Hunt- ingdon Ladies\u2019 Club filling out the teams.At 9 p.m.the Hunt- ingdon men led by E.C.Martin skip, the only active member of the club to have represented Quebec in the MacDonald Briar | championship, will play the No, Stars.With Erle Martin will be.Mons Duke third, Hugh Spencer second and Emile Senecal lead.At the conclusion of this game a quartet of \u201cladies\u201d with \u201cCuddles\u201d McGerrigle skipping, \u201cLulu Bell\u201d Warden at third, \u201cPeaches\u201d McLean at second and \u201cTiny\u201d Tannahill lead will challenge the! visitors to a four-end exhibition match.| In connection with the visit of the No Stars an all-day club, bonspiel will be held.It is hoped | that every member will participate.A supper will be served by the ladies\u2019 club.The evening] will conclude with a fioor show | and dancing.All friends of the curling club in the district are invited to meet these radio personalities from station CF.CF., Montreal.an increased grant from the celved thereby eliminating the necessity of making a public appeal for such a sum of money.Children from the Chateau- guay Valley who were unfortun- Mackay School for the Deaf, and made able to become self- supporting citizens.contribution from the people of the Chateauguay Valley for the benefit of this Mackay School appeal will aggregate something ltke $250 to $300.Subscriptions toward this fund can be malled to Adam L.Sellar, Huntingdon, or sent direct to Mackay School for the Deaf, 3544 Decarie Blvd, Montreal 28.the new car with its official markings.The word \u201cpolice\u201d also appears on the back of the car.From now on this will be The Honorable Hugues Lathe official patrol car of the pointe, Minlster of Veterans' Af- Huntingdon Police and Fire : _|fairs, will be guest speaker at Dept.of the Town of Hunting the annual banquet of the Veterans' Land Act, which will be held at Hotel Lapointe in St.Jerome, Que, on the 27th of March.Among those at the head table will be Mr.T J.Rutherford, National Director of the Veterans\u2019 Land Act, Ottawa, and Mr.M.L.Lafontaine, District Superintendent for the Province of Quebec, This banquet will be the marking event of the annual convention of the Settlement Officers of the VLA, which will, this year, emphasize the Importance of appraisal work in Import Competition Closes Textile Mill Pressure of imports of synthetic fabrics has forced the shutdown ot Mattawin Textlles Ltd., at Grand'Mere, Que., Alan C.Salter, president of Textlle Sales Ltd., sald last week.The synthetic spinning plant, a manufacturing unit in the Textile Sales Ltd.organization, was a supplier of synthetic yarns to the Canadian synthetic fabric industry, which has been hard hit by Import competition.About 70 employees are affected.veterans on farms and small holdings.The choice of those properties for veteran settlers relies for a great part on ap- reason for the place of Importance given to the study of appraisal at this annual convention.Numerous, well known appraisers will take an active part during the week of the 25th to 29th of March.On the agenda we note the following: Mr.J.A.Lowden, MAL, AA.- 1C.I., of \u201cManufacturers Life In- year-old Michigan boy hitch-hiking | surance Company\" who willl to Niagara Falls thumbed the wrong speak on Depreciation; Mr.QO.car.A provincial police cruiser | Beck, of \u201cWestmount Realties\": picked up William Zink and he wes Sources of information In ap- brought \u2018back to Windsor, thence .praisal, Mr.C.R.Godin, Di- home.\u2018rector, Dept.of assessment, City \u201cDue to severe import competition In the fabric industry, Textile Sales was unable to Keep the mill sufficlently occupied and therefore was forced to close it down for an indefinite period,\u201d Mr.Salter sald.RETURN TRIP WINDSOR, Ont.(CP) \u2014 A 13- \u2014 SRR = ThA A mn Ve ET CET 2\u20ac Allen, Richmond Lepage, Bob Merriam, Marc Andre Dandur- and.Second row \u2014 Maurice Parent, Captain, Leopold Sauvé, Merel Beauchamp, Michel Sauvé, Jack Barrington and Merrill Berri n, President, Chateau- guay-Huntingdon Hockey Lea- In the photographs above are seen in the top photo, the Ormstown Braves, winners of the hockey league finals and of the Donald E.Black trophy for the Chateauguay-Hunting- don Hockey League.In the lower photo is Clydes Team the runners-up in the contest.Ormstown Braves reading from left to right are as follows: Front Row \u2014 Gerard D\u2019Amour Gislain Beauchamp, Raymond e Clydes Team is as follows: Kneeling: Billie Steele, Noel Curan, Noah Beaudin, Howard Quebec Government will be re- | Centre, $2.; of Montreal: the successful establishment of; pralsal and we can casily see the! $2.; Mr.Gerry Beaudin, Franklin Mr.E.A.White, Montreal and Lee's Corner, $10.; Kenneth Ferns, Huntingdon, $5.; J.R.Younle, Howick, $2.At time of writing the following has been recelved from peo- ately deaf, have attended the ble of Huntingdon: L.Levine, $3.; James E.thereby obtals{ng an education | Barrett, $3., R.C.Morrison, $2.; Robert Rolfe, $5.; J.M.Smellle, $5.; W.K.Philps, $10.: Jon.It is fully expected that the !Proudfoot, $3.H.Andrew Faw- cett, $1.: H.G.Bickford, $1.; W.E.Bernhardt, $1.; J.Cecil Brown, $2.; Wm.R.Wilson, $2.; Mrs.R, M, Munro, $2.; Adam L.Sellar and Mrs.Sellar, $25.; Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Lunan, $10.; Harry Wooler, $5.; Mrs.W.E.Barrie, $1.; Mr, and Mrs.Charles Pace, $2.; J.Hector Provost, $5.\"Total: $151.Hon.H.Lapointe, Speaker At N.L.A.Convention St.Jerome Methods of Capitalization; Mr.Roger Charland, Technical Adviser, Assessment Dept.City of Montrea!: Residual techniques.Mr.George Owen, Property Manager, VLA.Site Valuallon, Mr.W.F.Thompson, A.A.C.I., Director of the Development Section VLA, Ottawa.Appraisal of leasg Interests, Mr.J.Denholm, A.A.C1., Reglon- al Supervisor, VLA, Guelph, Ont.; The Appralsal Process.Mr.M.Greer, AAC.I, Asa.Reg.Sup.VLA, Hamilton, Ont.: Gross Income Estimate and Analysis of operating expense statement.All VLA Sctilement Officers, In the Province of Quebec, are members of the Appraisal Instl- tute of Canada and this convention is part of their training for accreditation by thls organiza- tlon which Is well known throughout Canada.CHURCH CELEBRATION NEW SAREPTA, Alta.(CP) \u2014 Seven Moravian churches in Alberta will celebrate the 500th annlversary of the founding of their denomination in Europe.They are at Bruderheim, Bru- derfield, Heimtal, Hobbema, Edmonton, Jasper Place and New Sarepta.LEAGUE CHAMPIONS AND RUNNERS - UP Duheme, Robert Primeau, Boyd Moneypenny, Michel Mainville, Earl Elder.Standing: Donald MacRae, Sec, Rene St.Onge, Austin Marshal, Bobby Keith, Claude Bergevin, Jimmy Faille, George Stark, Melvin McCracken, Merril Elliot, Harold Duheme, Kenneth Walsh, Coach.Not included in photo: Leon Robidoux, Rene Foran, Robin (Donnie) Heath, dat so va - de = emma En J RE SO A SEER i Page Two Beaver .BEAVER \u2014 The sympathy of this community is extended Mrs.Elizabeth McMaster in the passing of her brother, Mr.William Napier, at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on Friday, March 15th, after a short illness.Hushands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger uples are wea, worn-out, exe a Eee b b's ies Toe } iron f Bi.\u201cCot-acquain wp ent ted\u201d size cos war Ky dred a BY, Suick For many years the late Wm.Napier lived in \u201cThe Beaver\u201d, later selling his farm to Mr.Maitland Platt and moved to the Allan Miller farm, on Dundee Centre Road.Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 Many from this region attended the funeral of the late Charles Dalphin at Trout River, N.Y.He was the grandson of the late Dr.Dalphin of Malone, N.Y.Father Tumulty of Niagara University and six students also of the University and friends of the deceased were pallbearers.The sympathy of the region goes out to the \u2014 Now is the time to arrange through a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY for the little it will take to brighten the days when you must stop working.You can purchase an Annuity NOW 10 come due at age SU, 55, OÙ vr 65, ur other ages.HERE IS AN EXAMPLE \u2014 Suppose you are a man of 28 and want an Annuity of $100 a month.begin- cing at 65.Your monthly premium would be $16.44.AT AGE 65 the Government will begin paying you $100 a month as long as you live! If you die within 10 years after age 65.the monthly payments will continue to your heirs for the balance of that 10 years.Thus, you will have paid $7.299.36 for a minimum return of $12,000.00 \u2014 which will be even greater if you live past 75! 1¥ YOU DIE BEFORE 65 the Government will pay your heirs the total sum paid up to the date of your death plus 4% compound interest.There are several plans to choose from.For detailed information, consult your DISTRICT ANNUITIES REPRESENTATIVE, or mail the coupon below, postage free.My nome @ _ Pleose send me complete information on Canadien Government Annuities.J ANNUITIES olophone.| unéantend tant indarsstion gives will be buid wrictly YTV Come IVHLTHNE re tecacama\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Anda ARENT oe; es x Bt Khon TL a ms Datos ry bereaved family.Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Robidoux and Debra of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Robi- ux.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Gallager of Montreal (nee Rita O'Connor) on the birth of e son.Mr.and Mrs.Ceryl O'Connor of Gatineau Mills, Que, spent the week-end at the home of his brother and Mr.Walter O'Connor.Mrs.John Robidoux, Miss Marion McDonagh, Mrs.Ed, Bannon and Bill were Friday visitors in Cornwall, Ont., of Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Tapping became general on Friday and Saturday.Those who tapped on Thursday, report a good run and a little syrup was made of good quality.The sugar season and the work connected with it is now in full swing.The Nazarene Y.P.S.met at their church on Friday evening and held their monthly Devotional Service.A large number were on the sick list and unable to be present.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope and Gordon visited at the home of Miss Maude Welch, on Sunday, at Ormstown.Miss Edna McKinney of Malone, N.Y.spent Sawurday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hamill.Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie returned home on Thursday afternoon from a three-week vacation which was spent at Springfield, Mass., visiting relatives.They also visited the Metcalf family at Haverhill, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Brooks and baby Cathy and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson and daughter Mina, spent Sunday at Saranac Lake, N.Y, visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Dickenson.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair spent Sunday at Farnham, Que, and Miss Cora Blair returned home with them after a three- week visit with Mr.and Mrs.Otis Blair and family.A number of the nearest relatives of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Brooks gathered, as a surprise, at their home on Saturday evening to celebrate his birthday.A social evening was spent playing cards and crokinole.Sorry to report that Mr.Glenn Waller is still confined to bed.His many friends wish him a quick recovery.Mrs.E.M.Sharpe had a successful operation on Friday and is now, we sincerely hope, on the road to a quick recovery at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town.Al.MOLSON'S * The Huntingdon Gleaner REPORT OF ACTIVITIES OF HEALTH UNIT Here is a repori of the Health Unit for the counties of Cha- teauguay and Huntingdon for the year 1956.1-Health education of the public A - Individual and family education: Visits to home by nurses 3385; private demonstrations on those occasions 552; booklets given 1525; interviews 803.B - Group and collective education: School conferences 463, assistance 16173; General public conferences 56, assistance 2068; professional conferences 2, assistance 92; leaflets distributed 2-Contagious diseases Declared cases 103: cases traced 540; houses visited 255; contacts and suspects examined 4420; schools visited 307; children excluded 379; epidemic inquest made (form U.C.24 filled) 1.Anti-tuberculosis campaign: Clinics 75; persons examined 762; positive cases! new 2, old 22, 4Tuberculine tests and BCG 3-Venereal diseases Inquests 49.: 4-Distribution to doctors Serums: Antidiphtheric 90000 units; Anti-tetanic 337500 units.Vaccine: anti-variolic 230 pints, antityphoid 10 c.c.; Globuline gamma 20.5-Completed vaccinations and immunizations Vaccination; successful anti- variolic 1091; anti-tuberculosis £2 For Your Information (BCG) 101.Immunization DC.T.: completed 569; repeats 845; anti- polio vaccine, repeat 1257.6-Infancy hygiene Baby clinics 100; babies examined (0 to 1 year) 1551; preschool (1 to 6) 1325; bables visited at home 2842; pre-school age children visited 4193.7-School age hygiene Children examined \u2014 physical exam.5058; medical exam.1535, 9-Public Health A-Meats (lbs): Slaughterhouse; inspection 5200; confiscations 2000; inspections 184920.Butcher establishments: inspections 184920, confiscations 33.Butcher shops; inspections 500, no confiscation.B-Mik products: butter- dairy and cheese-dairy 1; public dairies 31; pasteurization plants 21; producers\u2019 dairies and cow- barns 95.C - Other foods: Bakeries 134, groceries 412; restaurants 460.D-Sanitary inspections: Water and sewers: filter plants 10: wells 244; sewers 26; Public places.schools 13; beausy parlors 253; public halls 1; public baths and beaches 1; Public buildings: Schools 10, hotels, motels, restaurants 20, tourists\u2019 camp 1, nuisances 589.10-Laboratory Sampling: water 458, milk 198.11-Mileage By car: doctor 9414; visiting nurses 37989; health inspector A progress report of the Hungarian family sponsored by Hemmingford was given in detail by Pres.Mrs, Thos.Clel- land, at the regular monthly meeting of the W.I.held March 6, at 2 p.m.in the High School.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fisch are now residing in Hemmingford |and are rapidly becoming accustomed to our way of life.Mrs.Clelland thanked all who contributed to the shower o household articles held by the Branch in February and which enabled the Fisch family to begin their new life with so many lovely and necessary gifts.She described the Fisch family's happiness at such a welcome and was glad to report that Mr.Fisch an accomplished upholsterer had already remodelled several chesterfields and chairs for various people.Mrs.K.Murray, wife of the United Church minister, is giving the whole family regular English lessons and the children, Susan and Charlie.are apparently fitting into Canadian school activities.Convenor of Education, Mrs.H.McAdam, announced the annual Public Speaking Contest for Hemmingford School would be held March 18th and 19th.Dr.W.Penfield\u2019s tour of the East under the Colombo Plan: was the topic of an informative article read by Mrs.Wm.Beattie, Convenor of Home Economics.Members were amused at the account of how English W.I.helped retain the respected name of Puddletown for their village, rather than \u2018Piddle- town\u2019, described as being geographically correct.This was from a newspaper clipping read by Mrs.D.Woodley.It was announced the W.I County Convention is to be held May 3 at Aubrey-Riverfield and the Provincial Convention June 25-28, at Macdonald College.A letter has been received from Miss Campbell regarding a proposed course in painting.It was felt summer as suggested is not suitable and inquiries are being made for a later date.Mrs.E.Moore, conducted a lively game, \u201cGrab Bag\u201d.Members were required to match articles brought by Mrs.Moore.Regular Meeting and Annaal Meeting Hemmingford W.L speech with sincere good wishes for the officers for the ensuing year.The meeting continued under the chairmanship of Mrs.Palmer.The slate of new officers for 1957-58 was read by Mrs.J.Wylie, Chairman of the Nominating Committee: President \u2014 Mrs.Wm.Beattie; f 1st Vice-Pres.\u2014 Mrs.D.Orr; 2nd Vice Pres.Mrs.J.Wylie; Secretary \u2014 Mrs.E.Keddy; Treasurer \u2014 Mrs.D.Woolley.Convenors: Agriculture\u2014Mrs.F.Greer; Citizenship \u2014 Mrs.C.Edgerton; Health Welfare \u2014 Mrs.G.Grass, Home Economics \u2014 Mrs.T.Cleland; Education \u2014 Mrs.H.McAdam; Publicity \u2014 Mrs.R.Curry.Sick and Visiting Committee: Mrs.W.Clark; Mrs.K.Campbell.Finance Committee: Mrs.W.Keddy; Mrs.G.M.Brown; Mrs.R.Willlams; Mrs.J.Wylie; Mrs.Thos.Cleland.Wednesday, March 20th, 1957 The Nominating Committee's report was moved and adopted.Mrs.H.Palmer expressed the regret of the Branch that Mrs.Thos.Cleland was retiring due to ill health.Mrs, Palmer Festival.thanked Mrs.Cleland for all the| Twelve young people attended work accomplished and hoped|the Church Membership Class that at a later date she would which is now being held at the be able once more to take a Manse until Easter, on Sunday evening.more active part in Institute work.Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypen- The treasurer was authorized ny and family of The Gore spent to send cheques to the following: gynday with his parents, Mr.Quebec Service Fund \u2014 $42,00, and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, 8r.Howick achieving our goal of $1 per Week-end guests of Mr.and rai ting of th , A general meeting e Howick Mrs.F.G.Sherrington, Sr, were Horm and School ation will be held Monday, March 26, in the member.Cote Ohio; ACWW.ang [Miss Myrtle Sherrington of 1 fun \u20ac ridgeport, 3; .Mrs.f Toronto; [Howick High School at 8.16 p.m.Walter Sherrington 9 The question of future operation of the School Cafeteria 1s to be discus- F.W.IC.Travel fund \u2014 $10.25.Voting delegates to County Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Sherrington, Linda and Dale of Dorval, Que.; u Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Sherring- sed and all parents are cordially in- ton and Mr.Robert Sherrington 'vited to attend the meeting.Convention, May 3, at Aubrey- ALL-EXPENSE TOUR ACROSS CANADA Pres.Mrs.Wm.Beattie; Sec.: Mrs.E.Keddy, Mrs.T.Cleland, August 2 to August 18 by Canadian Pacific special train Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Sherring- ton, Jr, and three children returned home Saturday from a week spent at Peterboro, Ont, where they attended the Musical of Lachine, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cleaver, Douglas and Robert, of Montreal.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr, and Mrs.Fred Sherrington and three children.Mrs.Willard Dunn returned home on Sunday, after spending a few days in Ormstown with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Preston Nussey and family.\u2014\u2014t Mrs.C.Edgerton.Delegates to Provincial Convention, June 25-28 Macdonald College: Pres.: Mrs.Wm.Beattie, Sec.: Mrs.E.Keddy.A letter of thanks to Mr.R.Petch is to be written for his work in again conducting an audit of our books.The meeting was adjourned and refreshment were enjoyed by all.STOPS Franklin Centre Fort William Saskatoon Lake Louise Winnipeg Edmonton Kamloops Mr.and Mrs.Merle Brooks Brandon Calgary Vancouver and daughters of Bangor, N.Y,, Regina Banff Victoria spent Sunday with Mrs.Frank ° Greenway and daughter Miss RATE (per person) from MONTREAL Rev.T.F.Duncan of Bedford, Upper berth.$335 Double Compurtment.$475 Lower berth.360 Drowing Room for 3.460 Que., and his nephew Mr.Tom Double Bedroom cases ss 455 Drawing Reom for 2.505 Duncan and Miss Marjorie Rose- borough of Seven Islands, Que, were Tuesday guests at the Sharpe home; they also visited Mrs.Sharpe at the hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Dave Ness and grandson Steven Ness, of Montreal, spent Saturday with Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.; Mr.Peter Schaffeler, a McGill student, spent a recent weekend with Rev.J.S.and Mrs.Nickerson, a former student of their's when they were at Quebec City.PRICES INCLUDE: tfransporiotion, sleeping cars, cabins on steamars, hotels, ALL meals, sightseeing, TIPS, etc.Fuil information, folder, etc, from any Conadion Pacific Ticket Office \u2014 from District Passenger Agent, Room 279, Windsor Station, Montreal, Phone Plateau 2211, lacal 358 or 2454 \u2014 from General Agent, 201 St.James St.West, Montreal \u2014 or from organixers: PROVINCIAL Ji.CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 3425 St.Denis St, Montreal 18 \u2014 Tel.PL.8289 or 8280 Free! Marle Fraser's aew Butter recipes.Write today DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA.409 Huron Street, Toronto Heres where your money talk BIG Ad.Na BU-$703-B=3 cols.x 4) lines\u2014Newspapers\u2014T-5491\u2014 RCE \" I | | Buick Super 2-door Riviera REE Es, 25% J Ee a EEE A mousetrap, apple, scissors, | es com on Se cv NR, on en Bo SE TC TE button, tape measure and ash tray, were among the items successfully \u201cmatched\u201d by mem- ers.The monthly meeting was then adjourned and the Annual Business Meeting was begun.Annual Report The annual business meeting of the Hemmingford W.I.was held March 6 at the close of the regular monthly meeting, with President, Mrs, Thos.Clel- land in the chair.The members were informed in the Secretary's report that there were 42 paid up members and six members with perfect attendance.The following WUE PREETI SE PONTE WE [OS Your nearest Buick dealer is the best man in town to get to know\u2014right now! He's making it mighty easy for you to get everything you want in a fine car .ina new Buick, of course.It's all a matter of what you get for what you spend .and just look at what you do get in any Buick! That's when your excitement starts to rise\u2014 with your first look at these classically beautiful lines.And when you're behind the wheel \u2014 feeling the instant respomse of that new virtually ends the down-in-front dip you've had to live with up to now.You go around curves and corners with the confidence of a cat on a carpet\u2014like a train on tracks.That's Buick's combination of ball-joint suspension, a new lower centre of gravity and unique front-end geometry that gives you the easiest handling and surest cornering you've ever known.You go on and on\u2014getting happier and happier\u2014and your money's talking bigger mms ve RE LTT $ Whew tit back.ee The smosth, mellow, ing Ale 3 ha so comply ein reports were read and accepted en bloc: Variable Pitch Dynaflow*\u2014 your excite- ; ; el, - 40 good, with math on mtal too.re55 rams for ensuing year \u2014 ment mounts even higher.| ane bigger a nie.al k complete the pleasure o -corned, Finance Committee raised I's a new kind of performance, sparked your Buick dealer and take the wheel of a \u201857 Buick.Do it today! *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafiow is the + only Dynaflow Buick butlds today.It is standard\u2018 on Roadmaster, Super and Century\u2014 optional at modest extra cost on the Special.$88.00 \u2014 read by Mrs, W.Keddy.Visiting Committee \u2014 read by Mrs.W.Clark.Treasurer's Report \u2014 Mrs.E.Merlin.Amount raised 1956-57 $265.33; amount spent $335.77.Bal, March 1, 1957 \u2014 $305.77.Convenor: Agriculture \u2014 Mrs.Greer; Home Economics \u2014 Mrs, W.Beattie; Health Welfare \u2014 Mrs.Grass\u2014read by Mrs.Moore; Citizenship \u2014 Mrs.C.Edgerton; Education \u2014 Mrs, H.McAdam; Publicity \u2014 Mrs.D.Woolley.President, Mrs, Thos.Cleland, reviewed briefly the highlights of the year, and expressed thanks to all who helped her carry on, especially during her recent illness.She mentioned deep appreciation to the School ! Board and Mr.McLeod for the \u2019 use of the school for our meetings and other activities.Mrs, Cleland also thanked Mrs.E.Moore, Chairman of the Pro- by brilliant obedience from a big 364- cubic-inch V8 engine.Them you brake to a gentle stop\u2014or even a quick one\u2014and you learn how Buick\u2019s Jevelised braking Right now.the BAF deal is plan hots a.\"Make Mine | A GENERAL MOTORS VALUS M-1157D PE 70e EN e Motors Reg\u2019d ES nn eine Riversid m Committee for the real un we have all enjoyed neta ier, mi | Phone C0.4-2933 J.M.Smellle Huntingdon 57 Mrs, and day were gton rned ding with law, and -t a Mari cc i mr Re CO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER MARCH 29, 1957 Editorial Notes.Let Us Work For Better Representation I\" is practically certain now that there will be a Federal Election this summer, No date has been announced as yet, but hints bave been thrown out.While there may be no real general \u2018\u2018beef\u2019\u2019 in the national sense of an election, we people of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon- Laprairie Constituency have one.At the last Federal Election, this constituency elected an entirely new man from the eastern end of the riding.He was nominated at the convention over the previous sitting member and this has evidenced to have been a mistake.Several delegates from the western and centre sections of the riding did not show enough interest at the time to be present at the convention.Since the time that this newly elected member has been representing this constituency, the western and centre sections have been almost ignord as if they did not exist.We do not believe that the eastern end has fared very much better.While this member has been approached on numerous occasions to intercede on this and that, the results do not show that the constituency has benefitted.Several approaches have been made as to a grant for the Huntingdon County War Memorial in the form of a Skating Rink and so far the results have been negative.It would seem that nothing whatever has been done.In view of the fact that an election will be held this year and very soon, people of the constituency and more particularly the Cheteauguay and Huntingdon Counties area, should start getting organized to nominate more suitable candidates.More particularly, the supporters of the Liberal Party should see that they have a man who will really represent them if he is elected.We want a man who is going to look after our interests at Ottawa, not just be a member in name only.It is our tax money which pays his indemnity and we ought to get some return for our money.When the constituents call for action on any matter, they want to see action.We certainly have seen none in the past four years or s0 in this section of the constituency.It is quite evident from the past record that the wrong man was chosen for the job.We can now reserve the right to depose this man and appoint someone who will give good representation.He has had a chance to prove himself, but he has been found wanting.Therefore let the Liberal Party supporters organize early and cast around for someone who will be willing to work in the interests of the people of this constituency at Ottawa.Then let us see that such a man is nominated as the candidate in the forthcoming election.Let us become aroused and safeguard our rights in this matter.Indications are that the forthcoming general Federal Election will be more than Just a passive affair.It looks as though it will be on the old time footing of a two- party contest \u2014 That is the Liberal Party and the Progressive Conservative Party.As this is a Liberal Constituency at present, it may well be that the Liberal Party will hold sway \u2014 but only if they have a man wh» will really perform his duty to the electorate.It is possible that the election will see more Progressive-Conservative members in the seats of Parliament at Ottawa.This constituency may be one that will send such a member unless we can be assured of better representation than that experienced during this present Parliament.This is a serious matter and should be given very serious consideration during the time between now and the election.No Sensational Features About The Budget ESPITE the fact that an election is in the offing, the Federal Budget brought about no startling benefits in the lessening of taxation for the people of Canada.This is also despite the fact that a very large surplus has been built up.No one can say that the Government is using the budget to get back into power, for no one would regard the parts of the budget as giving them great benefits.True there are benefits but they are so slight, it is doubtful if they will be noticed.Possibly the greatest thing was an increase in the old age pensions of $6.00 making the monthly payment after July 1st $46.00 instead of $40.00 as of now.Many a person in lesser circumstances receiving the old age pension, has found this sum inadequate and will welcome the increase.There are many factors at the present time which could influence the government in not making too many cuts in taxation.The threat of inflation is with us and the Government is trying to control the economy in such a manner as this will not get out of hand.To reduce taxation too much would put extra money in the hands of the people and possibly cause the very thing which the Government is trying to prevent.Emphasis is being placed on savings and for certain types of savings, the Government will allow concessions on the income tax.On certain types of foods the sales tax has been dropped and should mean that prices on these articles could be lowered.Another factor to be considered is that of defence.Nuclear weapons are being more specialized as part of the future equipment of the armed forces.\u2018This is against the threat of possible war at any time.At the present time that threat is ever present.The surplus that has been built might come in very handy in case of sudden outbreak of conflict that could engulf this country and this continent in an all out war.Preparation will be half the battle in the event of another war.These factors are those which may have deterred the Government from making any spectacular euts in the taxation structure.There is no doubt that under ordinary circumstances and with such a large surplus, the Government could have made many substantial cuts, In view of the circumstances existing however, such would not have been a wise move.It would be no sense plunging this country into the throes of inflation with the threat of war continually hanging over us.Were it not for the necessity of maintaining a solid defence preparation, the taxes collected today, could be cut considerably.With the prosperity as it stands in this country we can afford to pay the higher taxes in order to maintain the peace and avoid war if possible, Employment is at a high peak.production is at a high rate \u2014 these tend to keep the ceonomy and living standards at a high peak.As long as we can stave off the trend of trying to live beyond that peak, the threat of inflation will fade.It is a time when everyone must keep their heads and reason things out in rational manner.Therefore, by investing in certain forms of savings, the taxpayer will benefit by taxation concessions as well as having a little to fall back on.At the same time with less money going into consumer goods, the economy will gradually fall back into line of the produe- tion to be obtained.When demand exceeds the rate of production, inflation will gain the upper hand by prices advancing too far beyond the peak.This is what the Government is seeking to avoid and the people must be prepared to lend a hand in order that the proper control be brought to bear.expected, bear along this time and figure Thus if the budget is not what you expected, bear along this time and figure that in the end it may be a saving factor for everyone, Hazy Outlook in Middle East HE situation in the Middle East \u2014 the Gaza Strip and Aqaba, is far from being clear.Reports are that an Egyptian General and staff have been allowed to enter the Gaza Strip and have announced that they will be taking over the administration of the area.The Israeli officials have become alarmed over this state of affairs and have appealed to the United States and the United Nations to see that only U.N.Forces have charge of the Strip.They warn that if this state is allowed to exist, Israeli will take other methods.We realize of course, that the UN.cannot force Egypt to take orders \u2014 that it must be done on a co-operative basis.However, all of Nasser\u2019s demands should not be met so quickly and without question.Something must be lacking in the command of the UN.that no check can be made on Nasser and his forces under existing circumstances.We were of the understanding that the U.N.was to take over the Gaza Strip after the withdrawal of Israeli forces and that no other officials or other forces were to occupy it pending a permanent settlement of some kind.That being so, why was an Egyptian General and staff allowed int Surely there was laxity on the part of someone in command to allow.this.It must have been known that Israeli would not just stand quietly by in the face of previous events and promises.If the U.N.has no more power than this that it is blocked at every move the Egyptian officials wish to make, then it is utterly useless.It is not the function of the U.N.to clear the path s0 that Nasser can again start in making a nuisance of himself.If Israeli is ordered out, then Egypt must be ordered out also until such time as guarantees have been received that there will be no more trouble in this spot from either of the opposing sides.As the situation now stands, trouble could break out at almost any moment and the whole world could again be in a turmoil of uncertainty as to the outcome.The United Nations will never become a forceful The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subecription Rate: $3.00 per year, U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c Our first settlers are passing with the leaves and at such a rate that there mill soon not be a survivor left to tell of the time when Hun- tingdon was an unbroken forest and its pioneers struggled under privations that would have discouraged any save a dauntless race.The history of two, of whom we make some note, is of peculiar interest, for the first was the oldest man born on the upper Chateaugay, the second was the first born in the interesting settlement that was planted at the Lake shore.Charles McClatchie, of the Ist concession of Hinchinbrook, who died last week while on a visit to a daughter in Ontario, was, so far as we have been able to trace, the first child born of English-speaking parents in the county of Hunting- time when the only residents of the: county were @& few American families, who lived by making potash in the Hemmingford woods, and one or two French-Canadians who Francis.The father of Charles was a Scotch carpenter, who landed at Montreal in 1801, where he was engaged to work on the Meadows.During the winter he \u2018became acquainted with his future wife, New Year's time of 1803, and took up their abode at Dewittville, on the Stewart lot.Here they remained until 1810, and while at Dewittville collection was seeing his father dil an otter in the Chateaugay.The family moved to the first concession of Hinchinbrook, going up in a, canoe as far as possible, which was to a cove below where Mr.Boyce | lives.Thence they followed a bush track to the grandfather's place, for, 3 years before, Reed had left the | Meadows, and taken up his abode on what 1s now know as Burnbrae farm.They stayed with the old people until MoClatchie put up a shanty of his own, which he did on the lot now owned by Mr.Matthew Wallace.The family did not lack for food, but Mr.McClatchie found | great difficulty in keeping alive a | yoke of oxen he had brought with him, and for which he had to fell trees daily for them to browse upon.Having the Scotch idea of keeping the Sabbath, he disliked particularly felling trees for them on that day.He developed into a great hunter and had abundant material for his skill, for the woods abounded then in wolves and bears as well as deer, while panthers were not unknown.The soil was exceedingly fertile and yielded great crops of potatoes and corn with no exertion beyond the planting.When the war broke out vice, and while on an errand for the government was fired at from under cover, and carried part of the charge | to his grave.Of these momentous times, Charles had many recollec- ! tions, and the pity is that they were not preserved.For his services, the father was offered a grant of land near Two Mountains, but declined to leave Hinchinbrook.Charles led Looking Back Along the Trail \u201cEchoes From The Past\u201d don.His birth went back to the Le Ottawa country, and Dundee, fishing on the banks of Lake St.|jarcer the (03teaU was hired, pt immigrants daughter of one of the settlers on S0T On board, and, after a tedious the Chateauguay, who lived near the Passage tom Lachine, were nde blockhouse, and after whom Grant's int : & mile east Port Lewis.The rapids were once best known as: , Reed's rapids.They were married by [FTiten, will read lke a romance, glts, union and professional a justice at Chateaugay, N.Y, ati Charles was born, and his first re- 00 fo dawn upon them and they |chester.A few families remained, he became one of the frontier ser- i by the track that ran along OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Increased social security benefits \u2014 the biggest feature of Finance Minister Harris' budget\u2014cover more than 3,000,000 persons and will total about $93,000,000 in the new fiscal year opening April 1.As generally predicted, there were no cuts in corporation or income tax, but Mr.Harris gave taxpayers a break on deductions for super-annuation payments.And just about every Canadian family will benefit from abolition of sales tax on a wide range of commodities including tea, coffee, soft drinks, candy and chewing gum.The new budget will allow taxpayers to deduct from taxable income up to 10 per cent of their earnings when used to buy any form of approved retirement or annuity plans.Main concession of the allowance \u2014 aimed at moderating inflation by enco savings \u2014 Is to extend deductions frcm employees to self-employed persons such as doctors, lawyers, accountants or corner storekeepers.It would also permit thousands of employees who work for companies without nsion schemes to buy annui- tes and deduct their cost from taxable income.Standard Exemption Taxpayers were free to choose a standard $100 deduction \u2014 unsupported by vouchers\u2014from net personal income on account of medical costs, charitable a very quiet and inoffensive life as a farmer on part of the land his father had secured, and was generally respected.Despite his years he retained his vigor, and worked, more or leas, to the last.As became the first-born of a county so widely known for steady habits, he was frugal, persevering, and independent in spirit.In the spring of 1830 there sailed from Greenock a small vessel have ing on board a number of immigrants, of whom the men during the voyage, became so attached that they decided they should settle together if practioable.On being landed at Montreal, they found lodging for their families and set about seeking for land.They visited the Eastern Townships, Vermont, and finally, when despairing of getting land near Montreal, and about to go to Upper Canada, they fell in with surveyor-general Bou- chette, who told them that the waste lands of Huntingdon were to be open for free settlement.Brown was deputed to go to Quebec to see about it, had an interview with Governor Dalhousie, and returned with instructions to give each of the party 100 acres.A y of that settlement, if ever ues.For a claim involving more than the basic $100 deduction, recelpts are required.This was to become effective on 1957 Income tax.Old-age pensions pald to all persons 70 years and over \u2014 about 815,000 \u2014 will be increased to by $6 a month to $46, effective July 1.In social fields where costs are shared with provinces there would be \u2014 if provinces approve \u2014 à similar Increase on July 1 to 95,000 persons between 65 and 69 getting old age assistance; 9,000 blind and 35,000 disabled.About 1,800,000 families wlll benefit by a $1 a month increase In family allowances.This will bring the bonus for children under six years of age to $6 monthly and for those in the 10-12 age group to $8.These increases, which go into effect Sept.1, are the first in 12 years.Also in the budget were increased benefits for 242,000 war veterans and their dependents.Compensation paid under the Pension Act to disability pen- sloners, war widows and de- endent children are effective uly 1, to be increased by about 20 per cent \u2014 a total cost of $20,000,000.ellminated the for it will relate the struggles of people ignorant of bush-life in their effort to carve out homes for themselves in an isolated and unfavorable location, and how, when success be- achieved some degree of comfort, they were astounded to learn that the land they occupied had been already ceded.The settlement was broken up, and those who left became the founders of Elgin, and the leading settlers of Godman- terms with the claimants of the land, and among them was Brown, who had kept a grocer's shop in Glasgow.To him, in March, 1822, was born & son, James Brown, who continued, with the exception of the period he was a tanner, to live on the homestead until his death on Monday.and we know of only two\u2018links now remaining of that early Lake settlement\u2014 the venerable James Hamilton and Thos.Marshall of Trout River.Mr.Brown had a lively recollection of all that happened in his childhood and of what he was told of the struggles and trials of the adventurous body of immigrants.He lved to see the decadence of the settle ment, to see the impudent step to blot it utterly out by creating St.Barbe into a municipality.He was too young in 1838 to enlist, hut he kept guard with others to prevent the rebels from attempting to escape Mr.Harris 10-per-cent sales tax on tea, coffee, cocoa, prepared desserts, pickles, catsup, relishes, sauces, the lake-shore, and was present Lacolle when a body of them did come up and were dispersed, and one of them,| LACOLLE \u2014 The World Day of Charles Rapin, afterwards crier In Prayer was observed on Friday after- the Beauharnois court, had his face noon, March 8th, in the Sunday grazed by a bullet, Mr.Brown was School Room of the United Church.an intelligent and worthy man , There was a good attendance re- and his departure is as the removal presenting Anglican and United of a landmark.Churches.Mrs.Gaudire, President i | of the Womans' Missionary Society, (To be continued next week) presided and was assisted by Mrs.Willis Hadley, who read the Scrip- The Di Weekly Review By LEWTS MILLICAN ture Lesson, Mrs.W.J.Killick, who read the story written for the occasion, also by Janet Dugal, Kay Wright and Martha Morin, who had readings.Eight Brownies under the leadership of Mrs.Wm Dawson attended in their neat brown uniforms and sang the hymn, \u201cThe Wise May Bring Their Learning.\u201d Prayers for The Church; the Queen and the Royal Family; for Peace, sunited Nations a a) for Freedom from Tyranny and Op- \u201cUnited Nations\" is a good name, but it is a misnomer.From its very beginning the component nations were divided politically into at least two irreconcilable ideologies, with Communist Russia and her satellites on the one hand, and the \u201cFree Nations\u201d on the other.Both parties, however, agreed to disagree on national politics; but they were united in their desire for world peace, after having suffered the horrors and privations of two world wars, They verbally decided that \u201cit must never happen again.\u201d As a token of sincerity, Britain and the United States demobilized their fighting forces and scrapped their armaments to a minimum on the assumption that Russia would do the same.But Stalin and his assoclates had their own idea of world peace; it was to be a Communist World, planned and governed by them and their successors at Moscow.- Had they not planned and governed such a world in the vast domain of the United Soviet Socialist Republics with their 200 millions of submissive peoples?If they could do that in Russia, why not extend their Utopla over the whole world?Eastern Europe was already communized and China was rotten-ripe for picking.Britain was preparing to pull out of India and Egypt \u2014 chiefly at the behest of the United States \u2014 and the Far and Middle Easts were as good as \u201cIn the pag.\u201d With the Western World - armed and Russian military United Nations do.It provided them with a world-platform and sounding- board for Communist propaganda and free scope for international intrigue.they asked was permission to v any decision they did not like.That tejof the Suez Canal, the uprising them, which they proceeded to|l «8 pression amd for Forgiveness were made by Mrs.E.E.Dawson, Mrs.permission rendered the proceedings of the United Nations |.MacGeorge, Mrs.Borrowdale, Mrs.futile and farcical, for no|Hood and Mrs.Thomas Van Vliet.matter what was decided the |The Offering of $14.7 was sent to minority could overrule the will [the Womens\u2019 Inter-Church Council of the majority \u2014 which was of Canada to be used to buy litera- quite in keeping with the ture for foreign and home Missions.Communist version of \u2018\u201cdemoc-|Mrs.David Van Viliet presided at racy.\u201d Andrel Vishinsky, the the piano.clever and crooked lawyer who| A hot dish supper and social even- sent hundreds of his associates |ing sponsored by the Womans\u2019 As- to the firing squad in the Grand [sociation of the United Church was Purge of 1937, was appointed held Saturday night, March 2nd, in chief spokesman for the Soviet |the Consolidated School.There was Union.For years his tirades|a good attendance and everyone en- were published by the world- joyed the evening.The very satis- wide news services.factory amount of $14300 was Meanwhile Soviet sples were cleared.operating through consular of-| Mr and Mrs.Floyd Fadden of fices in Canada and the United Noyan, were supper guests of the States.Moscow-financed Com-Misses Fosburgh, on Friday.munist parties were organized| Mrs.Fred Orr mmi and entering into local ard|uvas in town eo national politics, dominating |called on several of her friends.It trade unions and openly spread- |vas nice to renew old acquaintance.ing their propaganda through In the absence of Rev.Gaudine public meetings and Red news- Sunday ng the vice was papers.Membership in the United Nations provided taken vv Mer ere Golding, Soviet delegates a their teach nstitute, e Ligne.Mr.Golding is a candidate for the United Church Ministry.\u2018The Junion W.A.of St.Bavours\u2019 Church are holding a salad tea et the Rectory later this month.Mixed ourling took place on Saturday evening.The two high were won by Frank Lamb's team composed of Mrs.W.Killick, John Cartier, Jim Cadam and Mickey Mo@Gill with Mrs.W.Fewster, Nelson Van Vlet and Jim Cadam.KAMBACK, Sask, (CP) \u2014 The weekly Kamsack Times announced it has replaced the high-base linotype retinue with contacts for obtaining inside information which was regularly transmitted to headquarters.Thus the privileges of the democratic countries were used to undermine those privileges, promote communism and disunite the free nations.But that disunity really began with Britain's withdrawal from India and Egypt, for which the United States was largely responsible, Egypt was the last eastern outpost of influence and defence for the Western World, forces intact, who or what could|and its evacuation left the machine on which it has printed stop them?Middle East wide open 10 since 1918.It was one of many Sure, they would loin une Russian penetration.The closing models built in 1697.n Cyprus, the revolutions in Syria and Algeria, and the iso-|came too late and was frus- lation of Israel were all insti-|trated by the dilatory politics gated by Soviet pr a and of Dulles.If Was n had ntrigue.Churchill foresaw what |been foresighted, Britain and has happened and warned a-|France would not have been gainst it.Washington was wise|alone in the reoccupation of after the event, but the change Suez.unit until it comes under the authority of there must be a way of requiring the parties 8 it mayonnaise and salad dressings.The 10-per-cent tax on automobiles remains unchanged.But the tax was remov from motorcycles, fountain pens, ballpoint pens and similar items as well as gold and silver-plated ware, earthen ware, crystal glassware, china figurines, porcelain and pottery, door and window screens, septic tanks, potted plants, flower bulbs and cut foliage.Cigarette taxes were untouched But the elght-cents-a-pound excise tax on raw leaf tobacco was repealed and the exclse duty reduced to the pre-war 10 cents a pound from 20.Budget Highlights Officials estimate the entire tax cuts equal about three days\u2019 share of the record peacetime revenue of $5,170,000,000 and expenditures of $5,018,000,000 forecast for the new fiscal year.Other highlights: Deductible medical expenses in 1956 and future tax years to include full-time nursing-home care for taxpayers or dependents and full-time care for retarded children.Deductions of $400 from taxable income in 1957 allowed for certain dependents such as student-children with incomes up to $950 instead of $750.A $2,000,000-a-year boost In Maritime rall subventions and federal offer to build steam power plants in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.Surplus of $152,000,000 forecast for the year starting April 1, compared to $282,500; in year ending March 31.Mortgage Loans Canada\u2019s chartered banks have agreed to release $150,000,- 000 this year for mortgage loans, it was announced in a statement by the Bank of Canada here following a meeting In Montreal last week between officials of the central bank and the chartered banks.The statement said the housing loans to be approved will cover about 15,000 units, Preliminary discussions were also held In general terms on a proposal that the banks make larger amounts available for housing loans and other long- term investments, from depositors\u2019 personal savings.The latter suggestion was first made in the annual report of the governor of the Bank of Canada, James E.Coyne, released a few days earlier.Who en PAGE THREE The Week At Ottawa.arding housing loans, President F.W.Nicks of Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association sald In a statement that the central bank had promised that sufficient new money would be made avallable to the banki system to permit Natl Housing Act loans to the extent of $150,000,000 to be made, thus ensuring that this money would not come out of funds available for other banking operations.Referring to the suggestion of study of larger participation by the banks in the field of mortgage loans and other long- term investments, with regard to the growth in volume of personal savings deposits, the statement by r.Nicks said: \u201cIt was agreed that this matter was one which called for further study and discussion by concerned.\u201d : Transport Surpluses Canada's publicly - owned transportation systems, the Canadian National Rallways and Trans-Canada Alr Lines, reported healthy surpluses on 1958 operations.The CNR's $26,076,000 surplus was its largest in peacetime, second highest In its 33-year existence.TCA's ney of $1,668,000 was its sixth in a row.companies had a record volume of traffic last year, but the rallway predicted a smaller surplus for 1957.Erect TV Antennas A SAFE DISTANCE From Power Lines! High winds, snow or ice might cause your TV antenna to topple.If it falls on an electric wire, severe personal injury or death might result, For safety, sake \u2014 make sure your arfenna is not within falling distance of power lines! THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER COMPANY borrows from HFC ?Neerly three quarters of a million Canadians like you borrowed from HFC last year.HFC is Canada's largest and most recommended consumer finance company backed hy 79 years\u2019 experience in helping familiea solve their money problems.So if you need up to $1000, vigit HI'C where you may always borrow with confidence.[4 VALLEY gr My Bank\" then talk to (13) HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Ca 7 ral of Canad 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 FIELD, QUE.CANADIANS FIL \u2014 the fxer ., .his full name is Farm Improvement Loan.Give him a chance to help fix up your farm .he's eco- nomicsal, convenient, versatile, He can do almost anything in making your farm a better farm.Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Although ev precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts 8d- vertising in its columna on the understanding that It will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published hers- under uniess a proof of such advertises.ment is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to he Gleaner Susiness office duly signed by the adver.tiser and with such error or correction plainly neted in writing thereon, and In at oases, If any error so noted ls net corrected by The Gleaner, Its Mabiiisy hall not exceed such a ion of t on.tire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole spate ocoupled by euoh advertisement.an International Parliament which is able to make its authority felt and have its orders obeyed.If orders are not obeyed then some sort of punishment must be given to the offending parties to bring them into line.Apparently the UN.as it presently is, is unable to enforce what it sets out to do.In a situation such as this in the middle east, to stay with the agreements made.stands, there is nothing to prevent Israeli from again taking up arms to protect its interests.She withdrew on the understanding that the U.N.would see that her interests would be protected.What the outcome will be of all this muddling, can only be left to time to unfold.A cream scparator \u2014 milking machine \u2014 cultivator \u2014 tractor \u2014 incubator .these are just a few of the many modern, time-saving, moneymaking farm machines and implements you can put to work on your farm through FIL.See your local B of M manager about yosr farm improvement loan, BANK OF MONTREAL Canada\u2019s Fast Bank Huntingdon Branch: GEORGE THOMPSON, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN Valleyfield Branch: JEAN BRIEN, Manager EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1077 Page Four Financial Statement Corporation of the County of Liabilities Prepaid on Rents .&.tk ss: : a: Ae Sr ORE RET Sr Tree SINE.SENIORITY CRE el = ne LO drm, ort = ERAT - - .a at a tome tn 2 A AE 1 TO Huntingdon Revenue Fund vi 7 \u2014 Surplus Statement of Assets and Liabil- |AS at Dec.31 ities as at December 31, 1956 1955 .21,216.72 FUND offs .3,009.21 | | I have often been asked CAPITAL 18,207.51 | various questions çoncerning the Assets Add surplus for $91.00 19,198 51 | ties \u201cbut nearly everyone seems Land .$ 2,00000| Year .: 1190.to have the vaguest idea of! Buildings .20,000.00 $19,273.51 how they receive their annual Bridges .24,630.00 + : income, \u2018where it comes from Furniture .1,000.00 .and who pays into their upkeep.Revenue One would be amazed to hear $47,630.00 county rate of 1 mill some of the opinions on this y ra Liabiliti on val.of $8,208,025 $ 8,208.03 question.As Canadians, we pets.RoR of upkecs o SOE Coda Se Shah i 0 rtion of upkeep of etails and no caugl Net Fixed bss $47,630.00 Bldgs, Ce PP .P _ 478.38 | guard Whenever, we, get nto & iscussion abou e $47.63000 Rents .715.00 situation of the Queen and the BUDG Interest and Notices .47.88 members of her family.Follow- FT RND ® | $9,509.29 ing are a series of questions or and answers, the type of whic Assets \u2018 E are most often asked.It is hoped Cash hand and i pense that a few of your questions on hand and in Administration $ 2284.62 may be answered here.Bank .$ 12,867.65 Lnistrabion e 284.Does Canada pay toward Accounts Receivable .719.76 Jpkeep of Public Blds 2.001,57 the income of Queen Elizabeth\u2019 Balances outstanding Grants to Agricultural IT and her family?on Watercourses .5.686.10 Societies .1.000.00 A No.Canada, nor any $19.273.51 | Grants Lo charity ES nox other \u201cCommonwealth member, eto aser arge exp.25.4 pay nothing toward her yearly Laguerre River Drain- a > Income.This expense is entirely age: by paid by England.Repairs to Bridge .121,50 \u2019 mmm 1 ft IME ws, Q: \u2014 What is the annual sa- SPREADS EASY | New Bridge .2.975.680] The new, the 3rd Cinerama jTheatre, April 3rd.uchadnezzar, King of Babylon lary paid to the Queen?th | oro Presentation, SEVEN WONDERS In the picture above are|from 605 to 526 B.C., the grea - A: \u2014 Parliament pays e | Surplus fo pen se 8232 OF THE WORLD, a fabulous |shown the Hanging Gardens of est builder the world has ever een 3 an Sa be used DRIES FAST ~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Lowell Thomas production starts Babylon and the Tower of Babel.The new Technicolor produc- as she so desires with no strings ! $9,509.29 its run at Montreal's Imperial The gardens were built by Neb- tion will be for the entire family.attached?Recei 7 ; cash Bal 7, ve CHARGES AGAINST MUNICIPALITIES \u2014 YEAR 1956 lend with her parents, Mr.and as ance Jan.1, Mrs.Earle Forrester.County Health Seignio i CPS Rate UT $ 381898) Municipality vauation \u201cRate.Gok ind pany Rev, © came of autsvite Gir] Guides a (Office \u2018and \"°°\" |Godmanchester LL.1,549,432 1,549.43 231.15 36.50 t i Ren (Office and at the Ormstown Presbyterian ![| vaults) .775.00 Hinchinbrooke .1434195 142420 20758 Church, on Sunday.Interest on Arrears .44.08 [Ob cet.2.222000.283, ,083.01 Miss Ruth Duguay of Mac- Badges Elgin .611,135 611.14 90.98 This week two badges were Notices 0 3.80 Franklin {1111 630380 63038 90.05 donald College was week end arned: Joyce McLean of the Seigniory Road .108.00 |Dundee .545,948 545.95 80.11 Coffin \u2019 \u2019 Canary Patrol received her Health Unit .1289.49 |Ste.Barbe .562.700 562.70 75.92 24.00 w.M.S.Auxiliary Child Nurse, while Beryl Mid- Watercourses .11.845 72 Havelock .Cea 330,375 330.37 49.04 The Ww M.S.Auxiliary met dlemiss achieved her Second Exchange .\"15 Hemmingford Village .309.185 309.18 36.90 on Tuesday afternoon at the |Class Badge.From 1955 Accounts Hemmingford Township 661,235 661.24 95.75 Manse, Mrs.Mary McNeil presid- Company Fat pride in an vable ine.e take an- Town of Huntingdon 369.67 $8.208,025 8,208.03 1.289.49 firs.Grant McLaren led the |nouncing our recently received $29,263.63 i.Stanislas de Kosta 18%) worship a ns Fay ing.otto : Sats ot Gong T ete il ong, Blue me Hood read an interesting letter |sists ol a Go refoil on Nepto-Lac Enamel makes paid Out W.LC 109.00 from one of the missionaries, Background, with 1st Hunting- i a u .ARR, , on Company written across, your Toys, Furni ture, and ; Avditor Lic.A5-910 Mrs Ward Rémber gave an |Gold Block letters.This flag has Woodwork look like new.Votes ae von, dings $ 3358.17 interesting talk on, the Impor- |a great meaning to Girl Guides.ALSO AILAB Health Unit .1289.49 hans were made for the \u2014 AV.LE Grants: ; Easter Thankoffering meeting, Eye Clinic Helps Super White Ho ut eultural 000.00 ews Irom rmstown when guests will be invited Many With Eye Trouble St.Justine Hospital 100.00 \u2018 Cees Cron and Super Kem-Tone Poppy Fund 2, 10.00 Covering the Activities of the mice and gon iliots Seles.Due to a program of preven- Kem-Glo Seleniory ane 109.00 \u2018\u2018Little Royal\u2019 Exhibition Centre Mrs.James Anderson and Miss ton DES aps organized with J.E.BOUR Regulated Water- \u2018 Annie Sangster.tional Institute for the Blind .courses .6,479.05 Junior Carnival da Kerr, 2.Carol Cottingham, 3.an e Frovincia! Government, * U CIER LR.D.Ditch: Ormstown \u2014 Grades I to VI|Diane Barrington.Jante Guild and Church ere toes ade possible to soe tol ENRG Repairs to Bridge 121.50 at Ormstown High School, who| Girls 12 and over \u2014 1.Shirley entertained Tuesday afternoon.|) e school children\u2019s Les fol ° New Bridge .2,975.60 made up the Indian Tribes of Greer, 2.Lois Elder, 3.Florence Ÿ lowing a survey made in the Fr A at the home of Mrs.G.L.Sutton.|schools by the Nurses of Furniture and expense on.2800 |Crees Haida, Micmac, Mohank, eT oe race Boys 8 ana 9| The President Mrs.Wm.Greer|the Provincial Health Unit.Electrical Appliances Total Paid 16.395.08 inter Carnival held at the years \u2014 1.Billy Bryson, 2.Ken- Pr the worship service, Noiseux ophinaimologiet «6 1 TEL.1 Cash Balance Dec, 31, | Ormstown Arena.neth Barrington.reports were given and proved (Montreal, at Huntingdon, Tues.- 14 HOWICK \"gg ae 12,867.65 Events \u2014 Straight race Relay Races encouraging.Discussion followed Feb, 28th, in the local of the : \u2014 \u2014 1.Neil Finl n regarding plans for the year's|Health Unit was proven ve $20203.63 2.\u201cMaokie Campbell, 3 Brian mills, \u2014 1.Cree 2.Micmac, 3.) yoy efficient.More than 35 scholars \u2014\u2014\u2014 Nussey.Poel = Mohawk.; ; Mrs.E.Walsh kindly offered |were examined.The examina- Boys age 6 and 7 \u2014 1.Dale CIS \u2014 1.Ojibway, 2.Haida, her home for the April meeting.ltion showed that several will .Beaty de.Maine Campbell.3 | Cree The meeting closed with prayer need glasses.In case of indi- © 9 Fi egos, Hamilton pbell, J.Couples after which refreshments were gency the National Canadian Boys 8 and 9 years \u2014 1.Gerry| Grade I \u2014 Heather Wallace Served and a social hour spent.Institute Jor the Blind will ï \u2014_\u2014 urnish glasses free of charge.alu miler S MeÇartney: 5 le Rember, 3.and Mackle Campbell.Rember Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes.î Medicine has been prescribed \u2014 .°° Annual Memberships of $10 have for some and others w e Boys 10 and 11 years 1.John and Dale Pegble been received from Wm.Napper, sent to hospitals for operation, SHELL SERVICE ST ATION Winter, 2.Archie Baird, 3.Wel-| Grade III Nettie Tavenier .lington Arthur, and Jackie Campbell.Barrington; Mrs.David Tait and (Continued on page 7) CHATEAUGAY, N.Y Boys 12 and over \u2014 1.Gary| Grade IV \u2014 Anne Cruick-|Allan Cavers, Ormstown; Herbert Tel =.Upton, 2.Donald Brocklehurst,|shank and Donald Campbell,|W.Barrington, Hemmingford; and Corduroy and Firestone Tires 3.Albert Stapleton.tied with Linda French and Miss Martha Goundry, Howick.New and Used Boys 6 and 7 (overshoes) 1.|Donald Stewart.A donation of $833.43 has been | Quality Used .Richard Todd, 2.Graham Frost,| Grade V \u2014 Diane Barrington gratefully received from the Munic- .Chain Saws 3.Danny Cullen.and Gary Lang.ipality of the Village of Ormstown.Équi ment Bar ans Girls Grade I on 1.Shirley Grade TL ottinorothy Winter \u2014 | p g ., 3.and Bruce m.Ane derson, 2.Ga pton, 3.Fay otting MON GOOD OC 00K Ben 7.Offered b y Your | Farmers! Are You Ready For Spring?Tractor in Shape?COME EARLY FOR REPAIRS, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Is That SEE OUR NEW FORD TRACTORS 11 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Ernest Rennie & Sons Ormstown For Prompt and Courteous Gas Delivery Call 115 Telephone 115 procorsencon 00.00 00.0000000000 00000 HEARING GLASSES HIDE DEAFNESS «00 as never before Give Hearing in BOTH EARS and ALL These Features ® No receiver button in ear.No corde Ne attachments behind ear.Nothing to e.© Hearing aid hidden inside glasses.Colorless tube carries sound to ear.° Full range, full dimensional, higher fidelity ring.N VOLUME CONTROL TRASSMITTER Clinic at the Chateau Hotel in CINERAMA \u2014 THERE'S The Huntingdon Gleaner NOTHING IN THE WORLD LIKE IT! go 3 eeveeeeeeeseeeceue.Girls 6 and 7 years \u2014 1.Gilliam Albers, 2.Connie McCaig, 3.Shirley Anderson.Girls 8 and 9 years\u20141.Sandra Begbie, 2.Linda French, 3.Diane Bryson.Girls 10 and 11 years \u2014 1.Brenda Kerr, 2.Diane Barring- ton, 3.Carol Cottingham.Girls 12 and over \u2014 1.Shirley Greer, 2.Lois Elder.Girls 6 to 7 (overshoes) 1.Joyce Winter, 2.Lois Collins, 3.Heather Wilson.Obstacle Races Boys 6 and 7 years \u2014 1.Mackie Campbell, 2.Dale Begbie, 3.Allan Cairns.Boys 8 and 9 years \u2014 1.Donnie Campbell, 2.Carl Rember, 3.Jackie Campbell.Boys 10 and 11 years \u2014 1, John Rember, 2.Lachlan Cameron, 3.Gordon Bryson.Boys 12 and over \u2014 1, Gary Upton, 2.David Taylor, 3.Donald Brocklehurst.Girls 6 and 7 years \u2014 1, Gilliam Albers, 2.Connie McCalg, 3.Galil Upton.Girls 8 and 9 years\u20141.Wendy Cruickshank, 2.Carol Hughes, 3.Linda French.Girls 10 to 11 years \u2014 1.Bren- BAYTERY RECUIVER | Huntingdon Tuesday, April 2nd from 2.00 p.m.to 3.00 p.m.BELTONE HEARING AID CENTRE OF MONTREAL 1251 Guy St.Below St.Catherine FI.6359 Branch Office: 1010 St.Catherine East Room 616 AV.8-1990 Wednesday, March 20th, 1957 The Royal Family Their Annual Income By ARNOLD McNAUGHTON A: \u2014 No.Out of this amount she has to pay the costs of running all the royal palaces which includes any entertaining, all food bills and for fuel for heating, all laundry bills, for her own cars and the gas that goes into them and for the upkeep of the horses in the Royal Mews and the cost of feeding them.She must also pay the palace servants their wages and all the salaries of the members of the Household.Q: \u2014 What has she left after these expenses are taken care of?A: \u2014 $168,000.Q Has the Queen any means of an income?: \u2014 She has the revenues of both the Duchy of Lancaster and Cornwall, each of which brings in approximately $250,- 000 annually.The Queen does not touch any of this, but instead, hands over these yields each year to the Treasury.Q: \u2014 How many members of the Family circle receive annual incomes from the British Parliament?other A A: -\u2014 There are five members only.The Queen Mother receives $196,000 annually; The Duke of Edinburgh, $112,000; Princess Margaret, $16,800; the Princess Royal, $16,800 and the Duke of Gloucester, $98,000.Out of these salaries each one must pay the upkeep of their homes and the wages of their servants and staff.Q: \u2014 Do the Royal Family pay Income Tax?A: \u2014 All, except the Queen herself, must pay Income Tax according to the income each receives.It is also effective for all other private income over and above what is shown in the above figures.Q:\u2014Who decides the question of Royal! salaries?A: \u2014 Parliament.It pays them a series of annuities called the Civil List.The amount of money provided for the reigning sover- elgn is decided at the beginning of each reign for the period of the reign.Do you have a question abeut members of the Royal Family?If you have and would like to have them answered please write.C.A.McNaughton, Hemmingford, Que.All answers will be given through the Huntingdon Gleaner.ns.What's My Line ?INSURANCE If you are ever in need of my services, please give me a call.I sell or service all lines of insurance.NO COST NO OBLIGATION Jon Proudfoot 157A Chateauguay St.Phone CO.4-2925 - 4-2948 If you are planning An Auction \u2014 large or small, before you decide on an Auctioneer, why not talk it over with HAROLD P.HIGGINS Churchill St.Tel.CO.4-5114 Graduate Auctioneer - Bilingual \u201cFast and Efficient Selling\u201d Huntingdon HONESTY \u2014 COURTESY \u2014 SERVICE ALBAN PICARD Merchant Tailor St.Stanislas de Kostka Invites his numerous customers from Huntingdon and surroundings to come and see his new Spring merchandise at good prices.Come early when there is still a large selection.Women who want a suit or slacks made are requested to come early in March to avoid the rush.Tribes Standing ooo | Avery, newly-elected chalrman of Mohawk hr 120 Donte the board of the Canadian Pulp and : Ojibway ._____._._.115 points Paper Association, said 1857 promises Haida __.- 83 points to be a good year for the industry,\u2019 Crees LL.20 80 points in line with the buoyant national ) economy.Mrs.Neil Sangster Observes | 94th Birthday : i Members of the immediate Notice | family, grand children and Province of Quebec great grand children called on Mrs.Neil Sangster, on Sunday, PUBLIC NOTICE at the home of Mrs.Neil Me-| Public notice is hereby given you Caig to congratulate her on her py the undersigned J.Avila Génler, | 94th birthday.Sec.-Treas, that tenders for remov- ; Mrs.Sangster was the reci- ing snow fences in the municipality pient of numerous messages are now receivable.and remembrances.There will be different places ap- | \u2014_\u2014 proved by the Council to place the : fence.The monthly meeting of the 5797 St \u201cPaule United Buy Begs yy Toe, Comaster vil neve to heck Mission Band was held on PFri- \u2018ane contractor will also have to day, March 15th, with 42 mem-| move the snow fences on the Planie bers present, President Mar- Road and take it where it belongs garet Bryson in the chair.The The M ty does not bind meeting opened by repeating the | The unicipa oe st or an Mission Band Pu .After the enaenry the lo r any reading of the of the tenders.Municipality of St-Anicet nutes and the roll call, elght members led a| @iven at Bt-Anicet this 15th day worship service on the theme of March, 1667.of sharing.Participating were J.A.GENIER, Carol Cottingham, orence Sec.- Treas, Winter, Connie McClintock and Jean Sproule as Korean children, Connie Gamble, Betty Mc- Dougall, Chert Gamble and Janet Cavers as children in Hong Kong.A short playlet \u201cMission Band Pennies\u201d was presented, demonstrating how two Mission Band members had saved for their Easter Thank- offering.Cast was as follows: Treasurer, Shirley Sproule, Mission Band Members, Nettie and John Tavenier, Pennies, Gayle Upton, Shirley Anderson, Betty Hughes, Carol Hughes, Janet McCartney, Wendy Cruickshank, SPECIAL Linda French, Susan Nussey, Nickels, Diane McCartney, Ann 1952 OLDSMOBILE Cruickshank, Candy Pennies, Low mileage Heather and Roberta Wallace.Thankoffering envelepes were then distributed to the members, and the meeting closed with a Korean song and a game.56 CHEVROLET Coach 54 FORD Sedan 53 BUICK Sedan 52 CHEVROLET Sedan Mr.Ralph Craig of Macdonald 50 DODGE Sedan College, spent the week end 52 AUSTIN Sedan pn Mr.William Craig and) 55 CHEVROLET 7 ton Misses Grace Eiliott and|92 CHEVROLET, !\u201d ton Helen Agnes of Macdonald College spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Elliott.Miss Patsy Blard of Percé, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.King and family.Mr.Ronald Duncan of Browns- burg, spent the week end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan.Miss Betty Forrester of Mac- 47 CHEVROLET Sedan Huatingdon Motors Reg\u2019d 54 Chateauguay St.Tel.COrvette 4-5822 Caterpillar Dealer U-875-A \u2014 Caterpillar D8 Diesel track-type tractor with 8A dozer, No.24 cable control unit and Hyster DSL towing winch.F.0.B.Montreal.$21,490 Price U-897 Caterpillar D4 Diesel track-type tractor with loader, model HT4, capacity: 1 cu.yd.Cat No.44 hydraulic control, crankcase guard, heavy duty idlers and bearings.F.OB.Quebec.Price U-374-C \u2014 International TD18 Diesel track-type tractor with Smith hydraulic angledozer, F.O.B.Quebec City.U-804-A \u2014 Allis-Chalmers HD5 Diesel track-type tractor with Garwood hydraulic control and Garwood bulldozer.F.- O.B.Montreal.Price U-853-A \u2014 General Motors 6/71 Diesel engine, 12 V starter, 12 V generator and voltage regulator, enclosed type clutch, pillow block shaft and steel base, F.O.B.Quebec City.$3,400 \u2014 \u2014 U-7794-B \u2014 Rome Diesel motor grader powered by a Diesel engine.F.O.Bi Quebec City.Price .$8,450 | 9 Eguipment Limited 8550 Ferrier 8t, Montreal 9 Tel, Riverside 8-7361 1125 de Ia Canardière, Quebec Tel.4-3517 donald College spent the week- mmmse\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1955 Deluxe Now is the time to pl greater than production.always had torsion bar cooled engine.You wil HOWARD CO.4-2564 V.W.car, truck, or bus, as the demand is still nomy, comfort, and performance of a Volks- | wagen.PHONE OR CALL FOR A DEMONSTRATION W.RICK Huntingdon | Sale | ace your order for a new Volkswagen | This is the car that has suspension with an air | be amazed by the eco- Need a \"Lifter\"?oso the hearty SLUW-BREWED TO THR QUEBEC TASTE Have a Brading\u2019s ale! + 4, Cas à ve en mn = 1e > r- 1g Le a! Ea rr Wednesday, March 20th, 1957 pirths =~ Marriages =~ Deaths Born RSON \u2014 At Montreal Gen- ANT Hospital, on March 14th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Crawford Anderson (nee Myrna Wheeler), a son, a brother for Gail and Jennifer.BEAUDIN \u2014 At Hamilton, Ont, on March 8th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Morris Beaudin, a son, Donald Morris.BROWN \u2014 At Manchester Memorial Hospital, Manchester, Conn.on March 12th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Horace Hunting- don Brown, a daughter, Judith Anne.; PEME \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, on March 15, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Deme, Huntingdon, Que,, a son.GRANT \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 16th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Grant, Lacolle, Que., a son.GRIFFITH \u2014 At St.Mary's Hospital, on March 14th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.K.L.Griffith (nee Thora McWhinnie), a son, Kevin Norman, brother to Kenny.LANOUE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 14th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Jerome Lanoue, Howick, Que., a son.LAURIN \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 12th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs, Claude Laurin, St.Louis, Que, a son.SOULIERE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, on March 16, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Rodrigue Souliere, Hunt- ingdon, Que., a son.TREMBLAY At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 14th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Tremblay, COME TO CHURCH 10.30 \u201cThy Will Be Done\u201d 4th In a Lenten Series on: \u201cTHE LORD'S PRAYER\" 7.45 \u201cQuestions | Have Been Asked\u201d \u201cHOW SHALL I THINK OF COMMUNISM?\" a) Can Christianity and Communism live together?b) What is the strength of Communism \u2014 its weakness?c¢! How can the Christian meet the challenge of Communism EVERYBODY WELCOME \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cHow shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?\u201d Hebrews 2, 3 If interested write: Box 213, Station B Montreal In Memoriam The Huntingdon Gleaner Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges donations of $5.85 \u2018from Mr.Eric Rottensten; $5.00 from Mr.Albert Taillefer, and $10 from Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1.The hospital has also purchased two cots for the nursery with money collected in the memory of the late Jimmy Dyer.-0- The 17th of March is always a great day for the Irish and at the Rotary Club meeting on Mcnday, the 18th, it was a great day for the Rotarians.Mr.John McCaffrey, Ormstown, was the guest of honor and he favored with his Irish Wit to a point that provided a half hour of entertainment that was literally speaking, punctuated with laughter from start to finish.John opened his remarks by great folks of the earth.The superbness of the Irish over other races could only be combine and that of a sickle.Mr.McCaffrey went to a great deal of effort to enlighten his attentive audience.for he selected old family names of Irish extraction who are located throughout the District of Beau- harnois, His anecdotes told in such a free and easy manner were very refreshing.Early in the meeting Mr.Jon.Proudfoot sang some Irish songs to the accompaniment provided by Rotarian Ivan Heath.Rotarian James Smythe extended the thanks of the Rotary Club to Messrs Proud- foot and McCaffrey and at the Rotarians Enjoy a \u201cBit of Irish\u201d: praising the Irish race as the, + Huntingdon Locals + Cots in Memory of Jimmy Dyer 26th.Congratulations are in order.-0- St.Andrew's Men's Club The first meeting of the St.Andrew's Men's Club for 1957 was held on Monday evening, March 18th, in St.Andrews Church Annex.Rev.Mr.Grant, as chairman, conducted the devotional Exercises followed by election of officers for the year.A film \u201cCabot Trail, Cape Breton\u201d, was shown and much enjoyed.Mr.McArthur Kelly on behalf of managers and Session, presented Mr.W.E.S.McNair With a gift in recognition of his years of service as Treasurer of St.Andrew's Church.Mr.J.M.Smellie also was remembered for the help.Mr.and Mrs.Smellie gave in print- \u2018 same time presented each of: ing the Annual reports of Church.Ormstown pared to a self propelled com-! Barrie Memorial Notes The following annual memberships have been received by the Barrie Memorial Hospital during the past week from: Miss Jean H.Ritchie, Howick, Que.Mr.David Fiskin, Howick, Que., Mr.Wm.McK.English, Ormstown, Que.all for $10.00 each.Obituaries The late Rev.WILLIAM A.EDWARDS The Community was shocked and saddened, to hear, on Sunday, March 3rd.of the unexpected passing away of the Rev.Ormstown, Que,, a daughter.WALLACE and Mrs.Died BERRI \u2014 At Valleyfield, Que., on March 12th, 1957, at the age of 80, Fred Berri, husband of residing at 95 Interment at Alice Fitton, Dufferin St.Bellerive Cemetery.GODIN \u2014 At his home, Hunt- on March 14, 1957, Albert D.Godin, aged 67 years, husband of Elvire De- Moors and father of Mrs.Jos.Binda of Montreal and Albert ingdon, Que., of Huntingdon.McCLEERY \u2014 Suddenly, at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, on March 17th, 1957, Robert Max- of 2 Burton Ave,, Westmount, in his 73rd year, husband of Jean Wal- Athelstan, Que.NAPIER \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., 1957, William Napier, Dundee, husband of Effie G.Henry, aged 73 years.READ \u2014 At Daytona Beach, Fla, on Monday, March 11, (Nellie) Chambers, wife of George C.Read.Interment at Orms- well McCleery, lace.Interment on March 15, 1957, Ellen Victoria town, Que, At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on March 13th, 1957, to Mr.Andrew Wallace, Beauharnois, Que., a daughter.HERDMAN \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband, who passed away suddenly March 23rd., 1952 \u2014 \u201cI always watched for him Anxious if he were late Five years ago he left me To wait, and wait and wait.He would not want me grieving He would not want me in tears But just to retmember him Through the passing years\".Always remembered by his wife, Etta.HERDMAN \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Grandfather, who passed away March 23rd, 1952 \u2014 \u201cWonderful memories are all we have left.Of a Grandpa we loved and will never forget.\u201d Always remembered by, Maureen and Shirley.departed from this life March 23rd, 1952 \u2014 \u201cWhen all is still and silent, And: sleep forsakes my eyes, My thoughts are in the silent grave Where my dear Dad lies\u201d, Ever remembered and sadly missed by daughter, Stella.HERDMAN \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Dad and Grandpa, Samuel P.Herdman, who passed away March 23rd, 1952 \u2014 Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014L We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1014, F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Regd.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO-4-5447 \u2014 CO-4-2460 Huntingdon, Que.BOOTHS FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone CO-4-2996 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada tm \u201cNot just to-day, but everyday In silence we remember\u201d.Always remembered by, Daughter Eileen, Son-in-law Bill, Grandchildren.ROWE \u2014 In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister Pamela, who passed away March 24th, 1954 \u2014 \u201cWe miss you dear Pammy with your heart of gold.You were more to us than wealth untold.The sorrow we fee] words cannot explain The ache in our hearts will always remain, If all the world were ours to give, We'd give it, yes.and more, To hear your voice and see your smile Just as we did before.The years may wipe out many things But this they'll wipe out never, The memory of those happy days When we were all together.\u201d Loved and remembered always by, Mummy, Daddy, Patsy, Jimmy and Lynn.ROWE \u2014 In loving memory of Pammy, who passed away March 24th, 1954 \u2014 \u201cThe years may dawn and pass away But thoughts of you will always Grandpa.ROWE \u2014 In loving memory of Pammy, who passed away March 24th, 1954 \u2014 \u201cDeep in our hearts your memory is kept We smile with the world but never forget\u201d.Always in our thoughts, Nanny, Grandad and Molly.ROWE \u2014 In loving memory of Pammy.who passed away March 4th, 1954 \u2014 \u201cA silent thought.a secret, tear, ] our memory ever dear\u2019.Keeps y Auntie Elsie.ROWE \u2014 In loving memory of Pammy, who passed away March 24, 1954 \u2014 \u201cYou were taken very quickly, And we never said goodbye, But our thoughts are always with you i se As you rest with Him on Hi .Uncle Merrill and Auntie Nean.Cherished Memories That Live Forever A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Canadian gran- HERDMAN \u2014 In loving memory of my dear wife Bessie, who passed of my dear Dad Sam Herdman, who 2aW%ay March 21st., 1947 \u2014 Willlam A.Edwards.Mr.Edwards had not been feeling any too well for a few weeks, and under the advice of his Doctor, had been taking a period of rest from his Preaching Duties, purely as a precautionary measure, as apparently, at least so it was understood, the Doctor did not find any evidence of real trouble.On the day he died he had been to the Doctor for a check up and on arriving home reported that he was coming along fine and he stated that he felt that he could take the Service that Sunday.After Supper he watched Television for a while and, at his usual hour retired to bed A few minutes after getting into bed he suffered an attack, apparently of the heari, and before Medical Help could arrive he passed away.\u20ac î He will be very much missed | Te, er roll on but memories in the Community A as during .\" the perio e en e As near and dear as yesterday\".Minister of the Howick United ! Church he had become well known and well liked by all in the area.He took a great interest in them with a pot of Shamrock.-O= To Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Whea- lon.of Connaught Road, will observe their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Tuesday, March In Memoriam ROWE \u2014 In loving memory of our dear little friend and playmate Pamela, who passed away March 24th, 1954 \u2014 \u201cWe mention your name, And speak of you often God bless you, dear Pammy, You are not forgotten.\u201d Always remembered, Wendy, Gordon, Orma and Robert.TILLOTSON \u2014 In loving memory Billie.VANNS \u2014 In loving memory of my dear wife May, who passed away ; h 24, 1956 \u2014 all matters pertaining to the Man she 8 not lived and died in Well-fare of the individual and vain, gave unsparingly of his time and energy to the work of the Church and all avenues of Community well-being.He also was an active Member of the Howick Branch of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League.Mr.Edwards was born in Wales; he served, during the first World War with the Royal Welch Fusiliers and saw active combat service in the Middle East at Gallipoli.After the end For proudly you may say She has left a name without a stain For your tears to wash away\u201d.Sadly missed by your, Loving Husband Ernie.VANNS \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Mother, who passed away March 24th, 1956 \u2014 I\" \u201cThis day I do remember A loving thought I give To a Mother no longer with us Who in my heart still lives\u201d.studies for the Ministry and, coming to Canada, served the Ever remembered by her, Church both as a Missionary Daughter Elsie, in the West and in several And Son-in-law Roger.|charpes in Eastern Canada, coming to Howick from a charge at Waterville.P.Q.His friendly good-humour, his ever present readiness to assist those in difficulty and distress had endeared him to all those | VANNS Z In loving memory of \u2018a dear Grandmother, who passed away March 24, 1956 \u2014 \u201cDeep in our hearts you will always stay of that war he finished his, | \u2018the year | 1956.\u2018were $2,971,139 higher than Mr.and Mrs.John K.Dunlop celebrated their Diamond Anniversary quietly on March 18th, at their home.This is an honor few couples live to attain, and to those who are permitted to enjoy sixty ycars of wedded life together, certainly achieve an unusual milestone.On Sunday, March 17th, a sur- Earnings of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada for ended December 31, in 1955, according to the company's 77th annual report.Net income for 1956 of $34,949,181 was equivalent to $2.40 a share.This compares with $31,978,042 or $2.43 a share in 1955.The per share earnings figures are calculated on the average number of shares outstanding during each year \u2014 14,573,427 in 1956 and 13.154.371 in 1955.After payment of dividends of $2 a share, $5,802,326 was added to surplus.The net increase of 243408 telephones was greater than in any previous year and brought the total in service at the end of the year to 2,768,153.A total of $130,677,707 in wages and salaries was paid to Bell employees in Ontario and Quebec last year.At the end of 1956 the company employed 39,688 people, 24,056 -women and 15,632 men.Locally, growth in telephone service parallelled this overall expansion.Mr.Jean Louis Rivest, Bell Telephone manager for this region, said that 1432 telephones were added during 1956 bringing the total in service here at the end of the year to 15901.In his message to shareholders, Thomas W.Eadie, president, said the continuing rise In costs has been partially offset by higher productivity gained through placing in service equipment which handles more calls at lower operating expense.\u201cBut, while we have been able so far to make the existing rate structure provide the kind of return it was designed to we cannot take for granted that this situation will prevail should general price and wage levels continue to rise.\u201d He said that in order to meet service obligations the company Earnings For Bell Telephone Higher For 1956 - More Telephones In Use Today Nw pon Lo TTS I DLT ite beautifully expresses the loving memories that live forever in your heart.SEE OUR DISPLAY Ormstown, Que.PHONE 31 Loved and remembered every day\u201d.Ron, Hilda and Family.VANNS \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Great Grandmother, who \u2018passed away on March 24th, 1956 \u2014 \u201cYears may dawn and pass away But thoughts of you will always stay Just as you were, you will always be\u201d.Always remembered by Great Grandchildren, Gerald and Beverly.VANNS \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Grandmother, who passed \u2018away on March 24th, 1956 \u2014 \u201cWe often think of bygone days When we were all together \u2018The family chain is broken now But memories live forever\".Ever remembered by.Grandchildren, Clark, Eleanor, Walter, and Barbara.Great Grandchildren, Joyce, Gwendolyn, Audrey, Alice, Johnny, Robert and Jimmy.VANNS \u2014 To our dear Granny, the late Mrs.E.G.Vanns, who passed away March 24, 1956 \u2014 \u201cyou have left us for a little while, But through each passing year, Our love for you will keep you close, And we'll feel your presence near\u201d.| Always remembered by your, Grandchildren, Albert and Eileen.Great Grandchildren, Ruth, Helen, Frank and Carol Rosevear.Card of Thanks | Sincere thanks to all who visited me or sent me cards, cigarettes, candy or fruit, during my stay in Royal Victoria Hospital.Special thanks to Mrs.Harper for her kindness in preparing dressings.I heartily thank the Management, Office Staff and employees of the Huntingdon Woollen Mills, especially Mr.Ovila Myre and Mr.Roméo Benoit for their generous assistance.Alcide Leduc, { I wish to sincerely thank Dr.Mc- Crimmon and nurses of the Hun- must be able to raise the capital to finance necessary growth.This could be done at reasonable cost only so long as earnings were healthy, the company\u2019s financial structure sound and its earnings sufficient to carry through a period of severe strain.\u201cWhile additions to surplus in recent years have been encouraging, the total amount of our retained earnings is still too small in relation to the size of the business.\u201d In 1957 the company will spend $176,000,000 on construction \u2014 the largest amount in its history\u2014and comparing with $139,500,000 in 1958.Shareholders increased by more than 15,000 during 1956 and now number 140,728, of whom 137,753 are residents of Canada.Only nine per cent of the shares are now owned outside the country, including the with whom he had dealings.He went about trying to do good and sought to live doing unto others as he would that others should do to him.His physical presence has been taken from us but his influence will be felt for many, many years.The Chateauguay Valley extends to Mrs.Edwards their deep sympathy.The Late Mrs.John MacDougal Funeral service for Mrs.John MacDougal of Lancaster, Ont, who died in the Cornwall Hospital on Monday, March 11, 1957, was held on Wednesday, March 13, from the McArthur Funeral Home in Cornwall, the Rev.Mr.Black, Unlted Church minister, officiating.Burial was in South Lancaster Cemetery.Mrs.Margaret Ann MacDougal! was born in Dundee in 1867, the .ting Chief Petty Officer.One sister, eldest daughter of the late Mr.Mrs.Elizabeth McMaster also sur- and Mrs.Donald J.Fraser.Her vives.husband predeceased her thirty| The body was in repose in the Cos- years ago, when he was acci- grove Funeral Home in Fort Coving- dentally killed while loading logs ont, until the funeral.Mr.and Mrs.in the door yard of his home.Allan Napier, who were in Dundee She leaves to mourn her loss during his father\u2019s illness had only one stepson Athol MacDougal of returned to Nova Scotia a short Lancaster: two daughters, Mur- time when they received word of jel, married and living at Wolf Mr.Napier's death, and they had Island, Ont, Bertha, of Corn- to make the long trip by car a second wall, Ont.; one full sister, Mrs.time.Mrs.Napier Sr.is considering Wilhemina Lavery of Athelstan; leaving Dundee and making her two half sisters (Janie) Mrs.home with her son and daûghter-in- Brodie Gordon of Willow City, law.N.D.,, (Lillian) Mrs.Albert How- den of Huntingdon.and a half brother, Mr.W.D.Fraser of Dundee.A number of relatives from Dundee attended the funeral services.THE LATE WILLIAM NAPIER Funeral services for the late Mr.Wm.Napier of Dundee, whose death occured on Friday, March 15, 1957, sat the Barrie Memorial Hospital, were held at 2.30 p.m.at the United Church, Dundee, on Monday, March Jbowlers p000009000400040004000400000400000000000000000000400000000000000460000, SPECIAL Mauve & White Stocks $1.50 PER DOZ.18th.The Rev.Robert Beal officiated 'and burial was in Zion Church Cemetery.The deceased was born in Dundee on November 6, 1883, the son tingdon County Hospital, the Cha-'of the late William Napier and his teau Staff the Ladies Dutch Club |wife the late Polly Brunson.\u2018and Clyde's Hockey Team and many He leaves to mourn his loss, befriends who so kindly remembered sides his wife, the former Effie G.me with visits, during my illness.cards and gifts Henry; one son Allan, who is In the an Navy stationed in the John J.Curran.Maritimes with the rank of Regula- CO.4-2996 WHILE THEY LAST HBooth\u2019s Florist ! ESTEEMED COUPLE CELEBRATE DIAMOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY prise dinner was given in their, honor at thelr home, by the members of their family and! Mrs.Wesley Thomson.i Mrs.W.Thomson has been with Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dunlop ; since August, 1956, assisting in: the care of the aged couple.; Mr.and Mrs.Dunlop appre- | ciate the excellent care and, five per cent held by the Amer- Company.Over 11,000 employees and pensioners are shareholders, with their holdings amounting to nearly cight per cent of the total stock.Chateauguay At a recent birthday party old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Kent L.Jackson of Chateauguay Basin there were present, two great grandmothers, three great- aunts and the maternal grandmother of the little girl.The great-grandmothers were Mrs.Ernest Smith and Mrs.Edmund Jones: the great-aunts were Mrs.W.Johnson of Potsdam N.Y., Mrs.Lorne Fellows, and Mrs.Kenneth Smith.The grandmother is Mrs.Ivor Jones, of Lakeside, Que.Nitro Chemical Institute of Canada Nitro \u2014 A number of interested members of the Chemical Institute of Canada from Nitro drove to Beauharnois on March 11th, to hear an address given by Dr.Harwood.This event was the monthly meeting of the Valleyficld-Beauharnols section and took place in the Beau- harnois High School.Dr.Harwood is employed by the Aluminum Company of Canada at the Bcauharnois Plant but will presently be taking up residence at Shawinigan Falls, where he has been appointed Works Manager of the Alcan Plant there.Dr.Harwood discussed the methods of manufacture of aluminum from its discovery in the 19th century up to the present time.He presented recent production figures for various companies and pointed out that Alcan js the second largest producer of aluminum in North America.As a conclusion to this informative evening, refreshments were served by the Home and School Board.All arrangements for this meeting were under the, auspices of the Electro-Metallur- gical Company.The regular meeting of the Willing Workers was held in the Nitro Protestant Church on March 14th with a large group of ladies in attendance.Arrangements for the forthcomin Whist party were discussed an plans for the Spring Bazaar were made.On Thursday evening, March 14th, the Nitro Cub Pack journeyed to Beauharnois to attend an invitation meeting of the Beauharnois Cubs.Transportation for this evening was provided by the local Group Committee.The Annual Canadian Arsenal Limited \u201cEmployee Nite\u201d will be held on Saturday March 23rd.A varled programme of sports and entertainment Is being | actively planned for the enjoyment of all employees and their families.Bowling, volleyball, | bingo and refreshments will all ibe on the agenda and everyone should take advantage of this | fun-filled evening.Sports This St.Patrick's week end marked an important competition for a team of crack bowlers from CAL.Bix of the best in the local bowling Huntingdon : Bowling Page Five club journeyed to Cornwall for an afternoon of badminton and social recreation.Wednesday evening, March 13; FEN was a hectic evening of volley, \u2019 ; ball at the \u201crec\u201d Centre with - 3 \u2019 the four remaining contenders i ) in the semi-finals of the league play-offs each winning a game à piece in their best of five game series.Thus the Lab Glo- 5 bettrotters, Inspection Services, @ |N/C Aces and the pellants : First Stage Team are locked in a tle in the race for top spot.Visitors To Nitro : Friends of Mr.H.Robertson, a former Nitro resident, were pleasantly surprised by a visit from him last Sunday, March 10th.Mr.Robertson who now resides in Kittimat was on a ten-day business trip to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.K.Steele, Laurier, are presently enjoying the company of Mr.and Mrs.G.Stanlton and daughter Marjory all of New York City.Mrs.D.M.Carlile, Montreal, spent the past.week-end visiting her daughter, Mrs.F Burke, Coronation Drive.Mr.and Mrs.A.Donohoe, Coronation Drive, enjoyed the company of Mr.M.Beckett, | Montreal.during a recent week- kindness they have recetved | 09 AR Arthur Bouchard, R.C.- from Mrs.Thomson during her|N.son of Mr.and Mrs.Ray stay and have only the best to] Bouchard, is spending some time say of her a hls parents home, ABAR, De : .! Bouchard Is on a month's leave Several neighbors and friends oo Ar : , : called and they received many | from Shearwater, the Naval Base messages of good-will, testifying at Halifax, Nova Scotia to the esteem in which they are \u2014 ee AUCTION SALE held.Livestock and all farm equipment at the residence of the late Rolland Poupart, St.Chrysostome,.league represented the Nitro Plant in the Annual Canadian Arsenals Limited Inter-Divisional Tournament, Instru- Radar Division in ! Scarboro, Toronto, were this ment and year's ican Telephone and Telegraph |saire Laforme and Ray Plante.given for Janct Jackson, 2 yr.-| hosts and teams from ; Ottawa, Cherrier, Lindsay, Toronto and Nitro were competing.\u201cOur local bowlers were Ray | | Dandurand, Jean Laberge, Hon- i ore Kenville, Oscar Leduc, Ro- Mr.Frank Burke, President of the C AL.Bowling League and Mr.E.S.Kennedy accompanied the team on the trip to Toronto.The Nitroltes stayed at the Scarboro Motel and the actual | \u2018competition was held on Saturday and Sunday, March 16th and 17th.The Host Division feted the bowlers at a dinner on Saturday evening, held at the Bel-Alre Inn in Scarboro, and also presented all the participants with a leather wallet.| Small arms Division, Long, Branch, Toronto were the win- this event, Nitro Bowlers made an excellent showing \u2014 running up the second highest number of points in the competition.A single week of bowling remains to decide the winners of the CAL.Bowling League.Weekly prize winners for the past week were: Ladies \u2014 High single without handicap \u2014 Mrs.Ross Swartz of the Ravens with 219; High single with handicap \u2014 M 244.Men: High single without handicap \u2014 Mr.Stu Baldwin of Flashless with 274; High single with handicap \u2014 Mr.Yvon Du- mouchel of L \u2014 T Chiefs with The C.AL.Badminton Club were guests of the Verdun Badminton Club on Friday, March 8th, at the South Western \u2018Y\u201d in Verdun, Quebec.A round robin Tournament was held followed by swimming in the \u201cY\" Pool.Refreshments were served by the host club to the hungry athletes.Eighteen Ni- troites attended this companionable evening.On Thursday evening, March 14th, a group of c¢ight badminton players from C.AL.were invited to play at the Ormstown Badminton Club, and on Saturday ners of the trophy presented for balance Saturday, April 6th | Lyell J.Graham, Auctioneer \u2014 AUCTION SALE ! To he sold by Public Auction on THURSDAY, MARCH 21 al the residence of Late Olivier Caza, on the St, Charles Road 2's miles south of Bt.Anicet ~ The following property: 23 head of Holstein cattle consisting of 13 milk cows, 2 just fresh, 3 to freshen before sale time, and due during March and April.4 2-year-ol!d heifers; b year).ing heifers; yearling bull; 1 15-year- old mare; 2 yr.old colt; Cockshutt tractor No.30; metal bottom hay loader; Cocksutt 15-drill sceder with fertilizer attachment; Cockshutt milking machine (3 single units); electric barn ventilator; 1962 Chevrolet 4 door sedan in good condition; IH.C.grain binder 6 {t.; spring tooth harrows; finishing harrows 12 1t.; manure sleigh; 12-8 gal.milk T5.O'Brien of the Happy Gang with j¢ans; Cockshutt rubber tired wagon; Cockshutt mower with tractor pole; 120 ft.cable; quantity pine lumber; hens; quantity of hay; straw; oats and buckwheat; 300 lbs.timothy sced; pig rack; quantity of lumber; single plow; quantity summer wood; 'hay fork and carriage; chicken wire; forks; chains and all small tools used about the farm.Household furniture consisting of kitchen stove; clectrio stove for 220 volts; heater; and other smal articles.The farm consisting of 120 acren 100 acres of which is tillable, with good house and barns is also for sale.All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.Terms: $2600 and under, cash.Over $25.00 three months credit on good approved joint notes with interest at 5°.Sale to commence at 1230 sharp.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, afternoon March 16th, the local Tel: H'don.CO.4-2289 IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S Week End Grocery Specials REDPATH CHASE & SANBORN White Granulated Instant Coffee Sugar 6 oz.jar .$1.59 10 lbs.$1.19 AEROWAX SNOWFLAKE .Shortening No Rubbing Floor Made, by Canada Wax 2 1b.pkgs, +.49¢ TH\" 69¢ WESTON'S CASHMERE Fig Cookies Toilet Tissues 2 lbs.59c 2 rolls -25c CAMPBELL\u2019S Cream of Tomato Nap CO Soup Shredded Wheat 2 104-0z.tins.2c 12 0% Pkg.14c ROBIN HOOD CLOVER LEAF | All Purpose Fancy Red Flour Sockeye Salmon 7Wh.bag 55c % Ib.tin 49c We have in stock a good assortment of Fresh and Smoked Meats, Smoked and Fresh Fish, also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Phone CO 4-5464 Huntingdon mass \u2014 musee ss ent nt 58 5 RME TRE rr Corremd a dE 0 Rr] TEL bre ests i EE A yr ee == orme ae uy =.tae SEN Page Six Time Dealt Kindly.\u201cHighbrow\u201d was classified \u201cVery Good\u201d at 9 years of age.When his photograph made at 9 years of age is compared with one taken at 17 The Huntingdon Gleaner Council Meetings HOWICK VILLAGE COUNCIL The regular Marci meetin, was moved by Councillor Peddie seconded by Councillor Me- Arthur that the Secretary Treasurer do convey to Mrs.Edwards the deepest sympathy Round Byre AN, Ring By Frank Napier .jury Sire with 124 tested daughters, recent Ayr- {would not have over 1000 reglstered [viously photographed at under 10 Gene \u201cHighbrow\u201d A leading article in a years of age, it is evident that the years have dealt kindly with him.His photograph taken at 17 years of age shows him in very nearly the same condition as when he was pre- of the Howick Village Council! of the Council and the Village was held Monday, March 4th|they represent in her sad loss.in the Town Hall with alll The need of Standing Com- Councillors present and Mayor|mittees for Village services was W.G.Brown in the Chair.Ralph pointed out by Mayor Brown Reddick, who had been ap-land after discussion of the Wednesday, March 20th, 1957 Denise Lord and the other for Curran, following which Rev.Ken- [ceived from the Overseas Relief.Mrs.Evans after discussion were signed by Pro-Mayor Desgroseil- liers on a motion of Councillor John Bustand seconded by Councillor Harold Robertson.The Municipal Inspectors, after discussion were appointed for a two year term.The Road Inspectors appointed in 1955 were re-appoin with the exception aihire Digest, titled\u2014New England's offspring and would not now be in ¥ Gone \u201cHighbrow\",\u2014reminded us service at 17 years of age\u2014the old- that a herd sire owned by Henry O.lest Ayrshire sire in artificial ser- Wallace, Fairview Farm, Athelstan, [vice in the United States.\u201d Que, is a grandson of Atwood Orchards .That is, à 17-year- Varied Career eM Century Sire with over 1,000 re-| Atwood Orchards Highbrow was gistered progeny, albeit also a , Sold in the Clinton-Franklin-Essex \u201cDouble Approved\u201d Ayrshire sire\u2014 Sale when nearly a year old for part of which is the preamble to the $250 to E.J.Roach, Plattsburgh, title of the above article.N.Y.was subsequently resold to Jerry Blanch, Merrill, N.Y., who kept Saved from Block him for three and a half years and The article, by Maurice H.Benson, registered 20 progeny.In 1944 Jerry | Daughters Popular Because of their uniformity, it is claimed, \u201cHighbrow\u201d daughters have been very popular in North-eastern New \u2018York for many years, and breeders in New England who have owned \u201cartificial\u201d daughters have found that they are unusually uniform.The typical \u201cHighbrow\" daughters (like their sire) are nearly all red in colour, of average size, very dairylike, with good feet and legs and very shapely udders.They commences with: \u201cIf you haven't Blanch sold his entire herd, to a killed that bull, don't! I am inter- dealer.It was at this point that, ested in him.| Leon Atwood's telephone conversa- \u201cThe excited voice on the end of (paid re hus good sire alive, Leo She line was that of J.Leon Atwood, \"his Doane Farm and then leased him | Pattsburg, NY.who bad JUS rar a year fo Warren Colombe, Peru, | learned that Atwoad Orchards High- N.Y., who registered 12 \u201cHighbrows.\" maw was in the hands of a butcher are also particularly persistent milkers High Ratings Having been used in several herds which were subject to dispersals, as well as in artificial service, \u201cHighbrow\u201d daughters have naturally neth E.Lyall.During the course of taken.the meeting many subjects were] discussed and appropriate action sewage lines on that street as he had people who were interested in buying land for the building of homes.Mr.Stewart stated that he would make the necessary land available for the road and ditches.After some discussion it was the opinion polnted to the Council to take|matter the following committees e place of W.G.Brown, now Street Lighting, Mayor, was sworn Into office! Fire created; Street Lighting by the Secretary Treasurer Ken- Marsan and Peddle.Bullding Bye and Police, Councillors Laws and Garbage, Councillors Crevier and McArthur.Waterworks, Sewage and Village Improvements, Councillors - dick and Turcot.re Stewart Russell, owner of land in the undeveloped section ot?ARISH TRE Sci \\CREMENT Academy Street, attended the meeting to request the Council to extend present water and The regular meeting of the Parish Council for the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement was held Monday, March 4th, in the Town Hall at Howick.In the absence of Mayor John Robinson, ill in the Montreal General Hospital, the Council appointed Councillor Hubert Desgroseilliers as Pro- and was only minutes away from peing slaughtered.Had Leon's call been a little dater, Atwood Orchards Slighbrow would not now be a Cen- A irins Tablets 29c SMITH PHARMACY 24 E.Main St.| MALONE, N.Y.been widely scattered, which hasn't \u2018given him the chance for a high \"proof that many bulls have had.His daughters have been tested in 70 different herds.When the Colombe herd was dispersed Leon Atwood sold a half interest in \u201cHighbrow\" to Clifford Cooke, Burke, N.Y., who registered 13 progeny.Nevertheless very few sires have Graduated to A.L Service had their A.B.proof stand up as In 1950, Mrs.Elizabeth A.Mat- well in comparison with their tison \u201cHighbrow\", now 11 natural proof as has Atwood Or- years of age, for $1500.00 (from chards Highbrow.He was first (Ap- Messrs.Atwood and Cooke) and then proved, July 1950, with 13 daughters made arrangements to lease him to averaging 10,161 lbs.M, 431 lbs.F., the New England Ayrshire Club for 424% F., M, E.In February 1956, his service in the New England Stud.proof stood at 48 daughters, 101 re- This was in June, 1950, and \u201cHigh- cords, averaging 9,815 lbs.M, 400 brow\u201d ds still in regular service at lps.F., 4.16%.His present study, the Massachusetts Selective Breeding completed March 9, 1956, is on 124 Association, Shrewsbury, Mass.He daughters, having 199 records, which has had 8,523 dirst services to his average 9,389 lbs.M., 38 lbs.F., credit and it is reported that his 4.11%, Ninety of these tested daugh- conception rate has never been ters are artificially sired and their below 70% since he has been in average alone is 9323 lbs.M., 382 service in the unit.los.F., 4.11%.COSMETICS FOR SPRING | « EMPSALL°S LADIES\u2019 READY - TO - WEAR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING HOUSE FURNISHINGS COSTUME JEWELRY ACCESSORIES Wm.A.Empsall & Co.Malone, N.Y.SAVE As You SPEND at Empsall\u2019's With S.& H.Green Stamps \u2018\u2019Man O'War Blood | For the information of those who {favour the Penshurst Man O'War bloodlines, \u201cHighbrow!\u2019 carries a great deal of the blood of that Strathglass Jean's Man, was by Penshurst Man O'War 2nd., while his dam, Alta of Atwood Orchards, was a daughter of Penshurst Red Star (Approved) by Penshurst Man o\"War.Melody Lane Parnell So much for the article.To return to Henry Wallace's Fairview Farm, Athelstan, Que.herd sire.He is \u2018Melody Lane Parnell, born March 10, 1955, bred by Frederick J.Bova, MEN'S WEAR Burke, N.Y.HOUSEHOLD LINENS 25 \u20180 Jar, Danesla oi Skvlon Acres HOUSE WARES Highbrow.À year ago (probably has more now) her 5 Herd Test Lactation records (junior 2 yr.old to 6 years old) totalled 53,838 lbs.Milk, all on an actual basis.Her records include a junior 3 year old, 305 day record of 10,841 lbs.M., 535 lbs.F., 50%; a 5 year old record of 10,938 lbs.M., 538 lbs.F., 4.9% in 203 days; a 6 yr.old record of 15, 653 lbs.M., 771 lbs.F., 49%, in 305 days.Melody Lane Parnell was sired by Melody Lane Red Dancer out of Maple Grove Melody, a cow with 6 Herd Test Lactation records totalling 79,869 lbs.M., 2,880 lbs.F.Her récords include the following: 11,353 lbs.M., 444 lbs.F., at 4 years; 13,969 Ms.M., 537 lbs.F., at 5 years; 14,005 lbs.M., 500 lbs.F., at 6 years; 13,- 712 lbs.M., 497 lbs.F., and 17,068 Let BEAUCHAMP, Freres show you the exciting new y W | 0 æ=0 papi © MAYFAIR PINK .+ ierwoos Ot © INOWCRÉST WHITE Frigidaire Appliances as you will be when you see them! Come in now! BEAUCHAMP & FRERES 31 BRIDGE ST.ORMSTOWN, P.Q.TELEPHONE 14 4 nm Re = [1bs.M., 622 Ibs.F., at 8 years.wy df / GA Ny [Luly - ~ of the Councll that the matter a Cr of Andrew McFarlane, who was|: replaced by Wallace Craig and Stanley Peddie was replaced by Archie Peddie, The Rural Inspectors were re-appointed.The Bridge Ins- ctors were re-appointed.Wal- ace Templeton and Fred Descent were re-appointed as Valuators and Laurent Bergevin was replaced by J.D.Lang.The Weed Inspectors were Ire-ap- pointed and all the Watercourse Inspectors were re-appointed and James Scoble was appointed to take the place of Robert Anderson deceased.Poundkeepers named were Dr.Watson, Donald McKell and Russel Kerr.The appointments were moved by James Cullen and seconded by Peter Peddie.that Mr.notified of their decision.Cossette, the Villa should be studied further and Stewart would be In matters arising from the minutes, Mr.Lyall reported on a conference held with Mr.lawyer, on In business arising out of the minutes, the Secretary-Treas- urer reported on a meeting with Lawyer Cossette on the Josephat Demers case stating that all documents relating to the affair had been left with Mr.Cosette.John Holmes attended the great United States sire.His cire, \"\"Handiest\u201d Refrigerator FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE meeting requesting information th rault e matter of Arkhur Braults| Cr ne fencing problem arisin iggery in the Village and of the Charette children.with out of the Fertile Creek Roa regards to the new garbage |work done last Summer to schedule of a collection every Straighten out the dangerous week in the Summer months curve at that point.After dis- and every two weeks in the|cussion it was decided by the Winter months, the Secretary- Council that Councillors Harold Treasurer reported that the Robertson and Peter Peddie with Public Notices had been pub-|the Secretary Treasurer should lished and that householders meet with the citizens concerned had been notified by mall of, at the site and get the matter the change of dates.settled to the satisfaction of The Council acted on the ap-[all partles and to notify the pointment of Municipal Officers| Roads Department.and the following citizens were| Raymond Anderson appeared appointed: Roads, Ditches and before the Council seeking clari- Fences, W.Peddie.Pound keeper, | fication of lot numbers on the Dr.W.Watson.Weed & Brush, Australia Concession on land he Inspector, Alex Desgroseilliers, |recently purchased.The Secre- Board of Valuators, James|tary Treasurer was instructed Crawford, Hiram Reddick and|to go to the Registry Office in Paul Laberge.The appointments |Ste.Martine and get the were moved by Councillor necessary information to clear Charles Turcot Seconded by the mare up ; to th enri Marsan, carried.glven e Other matters discussed were Council that Mayor John Robin- a Health complaint, the request |SoN was a patient in the Mont- to the Government Roads|real General Hospital.It was Department for more stop signs, the decision of the Council that the painting of the equipment|the Secretary Treasurer should in the Pump House, an account|visit him and bring the best from the Canadian National|wishes of the Council for a Railways and letters sent to speedy recovery.property owners notifying them| Mr.Lyall, the Secretary- of their responsibility pay Treasurer, presented a report of water works accounts if theirja complaint received from Mr.tenants fail to do so.Barrington of the Logan Point As a bond payment would |Road objecting to the condition be due April Ist for Waterworks |of the Road due to water and bonds, the Secretary Treasurer|ice.The Secretary-Treasurer was instructed to make the|reported that Councillor James amount of $8,840.00 available to|Cullen had investigated the cover the payments.complaint and had the matter Councillor McArthur brought [cleared up.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 The Wesley- Knox Ladies\u2019 Ald held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Jas.Curran on March 13th.The meeting was opened by the President, Miss M.Whyte, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.Jas BECAUSE OF A BENT STEERING KNEE Un-balanced wheels, beat knees, mus aligned frames, aren't just auisances ce the driver.They wear\u2018our car and tires, cause steering parts failure, loss of control, blow-ours\u2014AGCIDENTS! BEFQRE that happens, ome in for Safety check-up on our scientific BEAR Equipment! Thank Your Repair Man For \"The Accident That Didn't Hoppen\" Brocky&Verns 1 mile East, Route 11 Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y.up the question of the Town| Two hospital cards, one for Memorial Cenotaph located on| \u2014 land owned by the Bell Telephone Company.The Bell Engineers had informed him that the Cenotaph would have to be painted and improved or moved.After discussion the Secretary Treasurer was instructed to check painting prices and to report back to Council | the April meeting.EE SEE EE SERRE EEE | ( THE PARKA: sirDraw string in hood JcEasy-to-open neck snaps ( Hkatra full cut scAdjustable snaps at wrists Draw string in bottom hem THE TROUSER: NATIONAL 71 E.MAIN ST.In view of the sudden death of Reverend Willlam Edwards of the Howick United Church it \u2014ME FEATURES.Note these outstanding ping off shoulders snops -\\r Adjustable buckles at walst \u2018rLarge zipper fly \u2018-Ad]ustable snaps at ankles S70 COMPLETE SEY © \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ( ( der stropz ( | AR «= THost Evenything for Everybody Rubber Rainsuits JrBack cross pisce on suspender straps to prevent slip- -\\rAdjuetoble front metal suspender buckles with spring Sa! Bib overall style with suspen.EEE EEE SEE SES SEE MY STORES MALONE, N.Y.THEY'RE HERE! NS\u2014- 1} PARKA ond OVERALL tity of Le rotigerators at clearance outstanding neth Murray led in prayer.The group stood while tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs.Edith McKee, who had been an active member in the society.A letter acknowledging the society's floral contribution was received from the late Mrs.McKee's family.A receipt for $1950 has been re- During the ea n a quilt from the previous mee was completed A program of Household Hints tol.lowed, which proved very interesting and helpful.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs, Jas.Curran and co- hostesses Mrs.G.Moore and Mrs.W.Potter.Vision Specialist Glasses Fitted Dr.Charles H.Lalonde, o.p.OPTOMETRIST Every Tuesday 2 to 5 30 p.m.118 Chateauguay Tel.CO.4-2000 Huntingdon PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Marc Lefebvre Dr.Lucien Perron Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennle, CA.James C.Smith, C.A.437 St, James St.West PL.2744 DENTAL SURGEON \u2018Har, Tye, Nose and brid vec 20 Chateauguay Street pan., except Saturdays, Monday y Dial CO.4-209 Huntingdon $4 Tridey oveaings from ¥ to ; .For appoi t, phone: LA.$-LLT Jean Guy Vinet Sherbrooke Btreet Engt Kelly Block Hs Fiera st : Office Hours: ~ J pm.J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.Saturday 9 am.to § pm.x Tel.CO.4 Shuntingdon 5 Henderson St.Dial CO.46081 RUNTINGDON, QUE.Cossette & Cossette - LAWYERS Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VS.VALLEYFIELD VETERINARY SURGEONS In cour opines: Huntingdon Phons 7 Ormstown, Qus.every , Disd CO, 4-5306 Huntingdon Colin J.Campbell \u2018 of th Ton Meas.e Meloche & Perron Rowat, Van Viiet, Talpis & Campbell LA Oucceasor vo Donald M, Rowet, VALLEYFIELD Notary G.A Meloche, GO.M.Perron (Office: County Bldg, Huntingdsa 81 Market Bt.Phone 89 |y am, to 8 pm, dl enopt Bondag Middleton Hope & Co.[a poumpbei! attends cach Friday Telephones: H'don, CO.4-6363\u2014Montreal Plates R.J.P.Dewson, OA.John P, Lewis, CA.1791 (colleot) RENN SL ne Gabriel Poupart H.Garbacs, CA.NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, 132 St.James St AV.8-4141 Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel: 1817 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office CO.4-6308 Residence OO, 4-516 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at Claude Bergevin NOTARY 63 Chateauguay SR.Tel: CO.4-2949 Huntingdon Tel: CO.8-3155 Beauharnois AUBIN SUNDRIES assignee of the records of : Me Les mero NE 191 Chateauguay St.Hours: _ 9:30 am.to 6 pin.every Saturday Dyes Examined Classes Fitted and by appointment.Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Drug 4 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.Horace Huot, Chemist OPTICIANS Rexall Drugs MA 7331 1110 St.Catherine St, W.Dial CO.4-2020 Huntingdon Montreat BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Tel.CO.4-5314 PLUMBING HEATING LUXOR JEWELLERY SHEET METAL WORKERS Qualified Watch Government Licensed Gladstone and Bulova Watches |Roofing supplies, Propane Ges and E, SIMONEAU, Prop.Wood Ranges Huntingdon, Que.176 Chatesuguay Gt Phones CO.4-5481 CO, 4-6281 E.Brault A.K.English 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representauve toi Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bouas GENERAL MACHINE WORK 106 Bt.Lawrence St.Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVIILE W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lamiber & Bullding Materiale General Contractors Mill Work~-Sesth & Door Manufacturers Tel.9, Hemmingford Valleytield Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnois |Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.1.BALL Fred E.Orr Forge Fire, automobile and all casualty| Tel, 36 Ine AE Box 100 Lines of Insurance Tel.3168-3 Hemmingford Phone 366ris Barrington, Que.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = Geo.L.Collum resentative Machine Shop ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 TOA UTOMOBILE\u2014 Dial H'don, OO.4-603 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer of MIXERS TO RENT Phone 16 Ormsbown Phone 3006 Valleyfield \u201cAUTO BODY SHOP Claude Trepanier, Plage Somerville, Camvills, Que.Phone H'don.: COrvette 4-2381 The Huntingdon Gleaner bas served NT \u201cCOR Pe > \u201cFe wie ur 957 qd from 3 fol- sting (esse af] Fos Et $ \u201cIR IE BEE BK ON 169 T veel NT sibs HE j i I ih { | 5 p i i Wednesday, March 20th, 1957 FOR SALE PEI NO.1 TABLE potatoes.A.L, Levine, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2080.\"CREAM FREEZER used for | \u2014 Ton me frozen food storage.Russell Paul, Tel.CO.4-5010, Huntingdon.E.ELECTRIC STOVE, Eight sets Cf booths for restaurant.Mrs, W.C.Tedstone, Tedstone's Res taurant, Huntingdon.Help Wanted BI-LINGUAL Waitress wanted.Mrs.| PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, .APRIL 5th 1230 PML at the farm of W.C.Tedstone, Tedstone's Restaurant, Huntingdon.DRIVER Salesman for established Mr.Hidella Genier, cleaning route.Must be bilingual.O'Neill's Corners 6 miles West of Apply Huntingdon Dry Cleaners, Huntingdon.MIDDLE AGED WOMAN of general The following property: Pari à me Ste DRE | 4 end Ti rode rn cu week-ends free if desired.Apply: Ue 3 clean b ) ve The following property: The Huntingdon Gleaner AUCTION SALE at the residence of Mr.Eugéne Brossoit Rivière St.Louis, St.Stanisias de Kostka, west of Larocque Road MONDAY, MARCH 25th 11 Holstein milk cows; 1 Holstein TEN TONS of field hay.Hartley Arthur, Athelstan, Que.Mrs.L.A.Gilbert, 74 Donald gt, Stand blood test far export if desired.Valleytield.20 cows, 6 fresh at time of sale, TEN TONS of baled hay.Five tons of baled straw free from weeds.Tel: CO.4-2158, Huntingdon, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 APPROXIMATELY 50 tons of No.1 fleld baled hay.M.Sadegur, Gore Road, Tel: H'don.CO, 4-5912, MAN to work on farm.Allan Wilson, Phone H'don.CO, 4-2256, Franklin Centre.HOUSEKEEPER, or young couple to look after farm.Nice home with all city conveniences.Dave Levine, balance due in April, 6 two yr.oid heifers due in the fall, 3 two yr.old open heifers, 1 two yr.old bull, 10 one yr.old heifers, 5 calves.1 Belgian mare (chestnut), 1 work horse.Cock- shutt \u201c60\u201d tractor on rubber; 2 fur- Tow tractor plow; rubber tired wagon; rubber tired manure spread- |¢} TEN TONS of hay.10 tons of straw.All in small bales.Olivier Leblanc, Phone CO.4-2007 or CO.4-5912, er; Cockshutt side delivery rake; St.Agnes, Tel: CO.4-5848, H'don.LE GAL.truck gas tank complete oh hose and meter.Bill Hooker, Tel: 226 Ormstown.es at \"WO GIRLS' spring coats size 14, TwS girl's spring coat size 6, one Muskrat coat size 16, one boy's suit size 10.Other children's suits and a linoleum, Apply Mrs.Claude Renaud, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2145.a Property For Sale CHICKS are not just \u2018anyone's\u2019 busi- sleigh; cultivator; grubber; smooth- Huntingdon.MH binder; mowing machine; disc ; ; Terms: Cash.harrows; land roller; drill seeder: D.POIRIER, BABY CHICKS fanners; LH.C.hayloader; regal oe cleaner; manure sleigh; double ness.More than one hundred mil- ling harrows; rubber tired wheel- lion will be hatched thls year for barrow: National milking machine; egg and broiler markets.Buy the scales; grease gun, electric clippers; best chicks for your own share of {12 milk cans; pails and strainer; these markets.Bray has wide 400 bu.mixed grain; (barley oats choice.March buying is important.lbuckwheat) 600 lbs.mixed grass\u2019 Agent J.E.Beaudoin, St.Chry- seed; quantity of hay and straw; | sostome; Jas.M.Winter RR 4, harness; forks; chains; shovels and Ormstown Phone 608R3 Ormstown |many articles too numerous to Exchange.mention.Kitchen stove; furnace; \" APARTIMENT house 6 rooms Ter, 5 rooms lower.Located at 04 Chalmers St.Phone CO.4-5023, Huntingdon.\u201cWanted to Buy er TWO GEESE.Wm.Irwin, Hunting- don, Phone CO.4-2413.This charming home, stores.location for a professional Call Huntingdon mr WANTED: Man for steady travel FOR SALE Beautiful 9-room Home in Town of Huntingdon view of the Adirondacks in the distance, is erected on a lot 130 x 130; beautifully landscaped; stately mapled; 5-minute walk from churches, schools and Hot-water centrally heated by cil, fireplace; large warm basement: would be an ideal home or could be used for a convalescent home.Montreal OR.1-9332 rt washing machine, etc.AGENTS WANTED All to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.\u2018Terms: Cash.HIDELLA GENIER, Owner, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5790 HAROLD P.HIGGENS, Auctioneer, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5114 PUBLIC AUCTION To be sold by Public Auction on SATURDAY, MARCH 23 at the residence of J.René Legault, 4 miles north cast of Huntingdon | on the New Erin Road.|The following property: 25 head of high grade Holsteins consisting of 16 milk cows, 3 of which are fall cows, 8 fresh since March Ist, 4 due to freshen in April, 1 due in July; 2 2-yr.-old heifers due to freshen in July; 3 yearling heifers; 2 yr.old bull; 3 winter CO.4-2989 or calves; the above herd has passed five clean blood tests.2 work horses, 2 sows to farrow in May; 1 sow due in June; 1 sow with a litter of nine 4 week old.5 pigs, 214 months old.1 boar pig; 100 White Leghorn among consumers in Huntingdon Co.Permanent connection with large manufacturer.Only reliable hustler considered.Write Raw- leigh's Dept.C-511-131, Montreal, Que.facing the river, has a man working from his A Ormstown, Que.rooms, 14% maculate condition.Newlin, evenings LA.65-2920, 105 St.James St.West Property For Sale 6 Room Cottage, Garage, to Close an Estate 2 storey brick residence containing 6 Charmine rooms, situated on a large 132 x 102 landscaped corner lot of a delightful quiet avenue, with sim- i es an ardens.arly aa fo Hardweod floors throughout.water oil heating by Timken.r tank.Garage and stable.ls a.Do omnended property and splendid value.Visits by appointments only.For further information ask for Mr.THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY Real Estate Sales Department 4 hens; M.H.tractor No.102; Farmall A tractor; I.H.C.hay haler No.45; new IH.C.side rake; new IH.C.horse mower 6 ft.; IL.H.C.horse rake; hay fork and carriage; 120 ft.hay fork rope; 13 disc drill seeder; new Cockshutt wheel grubber; set double discs; M.-H.2 furrow tractor plow on rubber; double furrow horse plow; (single plow; rigall cleaner; land scraper; Cockshutt rubber tired wagon; MH.cultivator; smoothing fiuniiond stone boat; double sleighs; ie in im manure sleigh; milk slelgh; Case Property is in a threshing ; ma Et our grain i binder 6 ft.; Cockshu 0.manure Inglis autom atic electric spreader; dump cart; cart harness; - single and double harness; Surge miiking machine 2 units with pump, motor and pipe for 27 cows; 2-wheel itrailer;; aprox.600 bu.oats; 40 gal.drum of molasses; Homelite chain \u2018saw No.17 with 23 inch blade; electric cattle clippers; milk pails \u2018and strainer: quantity household 4221 furniture; fork.chains and numerous other articles not mentioned.HArbour \"All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Legault is moving away.\u2014 $18,000.00 Near stores and churches.S call or see Tel, COrvette 4-5114 \u2014 SLAB WOOD FOR SALE IRY FARM, 200 acres, \u2018 bush and pasture, good house and buildings, electricity, running water, school bus service, Montreal Milk Contract.cession of Elgin, six miles west of Huntingdon.Property of Mrs.Charlotte Paul and Son.HAROLD Pee] MAPLE AND ASH i Terms of sale: Cash.Due to the large amount to be sold, sale will commence at 12 o'clock sharp.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2289 The farm consisting of 100 acres, good house and barns is also for sale.PAINTING and PAPERING By the Job or by the Hour Clarence Henderson Tel.CO.4-2417 150 acres cleared, balance | | { ituated on the Third Con- | | 1 For further information, HIGGINS Huntingdon, PQ.FOR SALE bull 18 months; 5 1-year-old calves; 3 yearling calves; 2 horses; disc seeder M.H.; M.H.loader; Cock- shutt side rake; MoCormick Deering binder: cultivator; hay rake; 3 |Weeders; dump cart; seed cleaner; sleigh; single and double harness: lawn mower on rubber; kitchen stove; tables; chairs and other arti- es, The sale starts at 1 p.m.COMMISSION SALE I am planning to have a COMMISSION SALE | SATURDAY APRIL 20th] Anyone having cattle, horses or pigs, farm equipment or furniture to sell, please communicate with me as soon as possible.IVAN GRAHAM, Tel.H'don CO.4-2315 Eye Clinic Helps.Continued from page 4).or for appropriate treatments.The organization of these clinics was directed by Mr.René Corbell, regional secretary for the National Canadian Institute for Blind, assisted by the Health Unit nurses Mrs.J.A.Boyer, Miss Mary Thomson, and of Mrs.James E.Barrett, who generously hel to prepare the rooms, and made possible the transportation of the child- COMPLETE HERD DISPERSAL at the residence of John A.Goodall, 1 mile southeast of St.Louis de Gonzague, on FRIDAY, MARCH 29 The following property: 83 head of high grade Ayrshire; cattle; 4 high grade Holstein.; 5 cows Just freshened; 4 to freshen about time of sale; 11 milk cows bred for fall; 2 due about June lst.; ! bred for October; 7 year and a half open heifers; heifer 6 months old: 14 year old bull, ready for service.| Casa, St.Agnes, Tel.CO.4-263, + Ee on the 4th.Concession, | These cows are a heavy milk strain and have an average test of 4%, Have all passed 3 clean tests and .will stand test for export.Team of good work horses.Sale to be held inside.i All to be sold without reserve as Mr.Goodall is giving up dairying | on account of ill health.Terms: $5000 and under Cash, | balance 6 months credit on good ap- | proved note.: Sale to begin at 1 PM.BILL HOOKER, i i Auctioneer.For You Greater Conveni better serve our customers area.children.Conveniently loca before.are no orders to write right at the office.Payment orders.open an account or make account.Merchandise advertised by store can also be ordered f phone your order.Remember our guarantee: Refunded.This Is IT's Shopping This Friday, Simpsons-Sears opens the doors of a new Catalogue Order Office in Valleyfield to This is your invitation to visit our office Friday.Free Stretch Nylons will be given away to the first 200 customers who make a purchase.Free roses to all the ladies, and baloons for the lice Station, at 123 Champlain St., we will be able to provide you with faster service than ever Your orders will be shipped direct to Valleyfield from our warehouse.To order anything from any Simpsons-Sears catalogue simply phone or visit the office.There , NO money orders to buy.We take care of all details.We advise you when merchandise arrives, you examine your purchase, if 100% satisfied, pay for your purchase.turns, adjustments and exchanges will be made All customers\u2019 records will be kept here to assure you the fastest possible service on Easy Here you can make enquiries, Satisfaction or Money C your assurance of complete satisfaction with every purchase.EASY ren.The money subscribed to the Canadlan National Institute for the Blind, at the annual cam- FOR SALE FRESH ALFALFA for sale.Aurele Huntingdon.Room and Board ACOOMMODATIONS for elderly people, convalescents, pensioners and mental cases.Mrs.L.Duquett, Hemmingford, Tel.20.For Sale 1956 DODGE Sedan 1954 DODGE Club Sedan 1953 DODGE Club Sedan 1950 DODGE Sedan 1949 CHEVROLET Sedan 1947 PLYMOUTH Sedan TRUCKS 1952 DODGE 3! ton truck 1952 DODGE !; ton panel 1947 MERCURY '% ton Express palgn will help defray the expenses of this clinic.A fact that cannot be repeated too often is a good number of persona would not be blind, ir t ey had received the proper care In due time.As soon as a child complains of visual troubles, nothing should be neglected, see an eye specialist at once.When the eyes are examined on time, it is easier to prevent blindness.NOTICE Our Beauty Shops will be closed April 1st, 2nd, 3rd while attending the Hairdressers\u2019 Convention ELINOR'S BEAUTY SHOP VALMA'S BEAUTY SALON Page Seven RESERVE MILITARY WHIST Canadian Legion No.81 B.ES.L.Thursday, Mar.28 CARD PARTY Bridge and \u201c500\u201d MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Kensington FRIDAY, MARCH 22 8.15 p.m.Refreshments - Door Prize Huntingdon \u2014 a C J K YL E fleld and St.Anloct .e .We have excellent catering tacllities for Tel.4.5321 Huntingdon WEDDINGS and PARTIES eC | VE 123, CHAMPLAIN STREET r ence! and friends in this ted behind the Po- Repayments on your Simpson's Montreal rom us.Just tele- = FREE NYLONS FREE ROSES n catalogues.These you wi livery.Sce these new 1957 appliances Friday.LOOK at these opening SPECIALS \u201cTEX - MADE\u201d BLANKETS to the ladies opening day.to the first 200 customers who make a purchase DINING and REFRESHMENTS at the ST.FRANCIS ROD & GUN CLUB Port Lewis, Que.directly on Lake St.Francis on Route 3 between Valley- GRAND OPENING Friday March 22nd VALLEYFIELD e \u2026, rovcrnes étre pe te \u20ac television, and many BABY\u2019S WARM SLEEPERS \u20ac On display in our new office will be many of Simpsons-Sears j famous brand lines of merchandise.You'll be able to see Cold- spot refrigerators, Kenmore ranges and washing machines, Silver- 8 other appliances from Simpsons-Sears be able to purchase for immediate de- Phone Co.4-2486 LARGE NORTHERN N.Y.FARM FOR SALE Location: Ellenburg Center, N.Y.(Clinton Co.) This 240 acre farm is located in the picturesque St.Lawrence Valley.Location main road between Malone and Plattsburg, New York.All buildings in top condition consisting of: a large barn which holds 75 head of cattle, beautiful 9 room house || combined with small greenhouses, 2 tenant houses, granary, tool sheds, blacksmith shop, slaughter houses, 2 hen houses, 2 car garage and another garage, and maple sugar ALSO KINDLINGS BY THE BAG Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.lemma A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014] TROMBLEY\u2019S GREENHOUSES + 70 Constable Street Malone, New York 2 Cords connie $ 8.00 Huntingdon 4 Cords .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026eer- 14.00 = 8 Cords coven iiveireeeeieeeeeeeeee 28.00 Huntingdon, Que.in an ideal situation on the FOR SALE Holstein cows due in March and April.Provincial Test.Service age Bulls.C.E.Boyce, Phone 4-2951 Leo Legault, Phone 4-2244 Huntingdon, Que.FOR SALE 1949 Chevrolet Automatic 1950 Reo Truck with Steel PHONE 4590 AND GIVE YOUR ORDER If you live in Beauharnois, Hunting- don or Ormstown, call VALLEYFIELD ZEnith 62100.We pay the long distance 1950 Dodge charge.1948 Dodge VALLE YFIELD 1950 Chevrolet Pick-Up from April 28 Truck Tel.FR.3-2333 1948 2-ton Ford Truck with Dump Terrific bargain.Bordered Flannelette blankets, size 80 x 90.Woven from medium welght cotton yarns.Fleecy nap on both sides.PAIR Wool and nylon stretch tough work socks.Well-fitting, seamless for comfort.8hrinkproof.Soft, warm, durable.Grey //white.Fit sizes 10 - 13.PAIR Huge clearance men\u2019s cotton flannel sport shirts, Medium- spread collar, hemmed bottom.Assorted checks, Stripes and plains.Washfast.re 5-59 \"960000000909004400004040000400000000000000000040000 WORK SOCKS - HALF PRICE 99¢ SANFORIZED COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Knit cotton fleece, brushed inside.Large make to allow for growth.Malze or Blue.Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4.Opening Special 1-79 \u2018000004044000004000000440004040000000040400000000000 \u2018Martex Towels \u2014 Save $2.00 pair Extra large Cannon and Martex towels, size 24 x 46\u201d.Price cut 1 In half for this opening.3 99 PAIR Only 200 pairs SAVE $5.00 KITCHEN TOOL SET \u201c8ki-line\u201d 7 piece kitchen tool set including rack.Stanless Steel, black handles.Regular $8.95.Opening Special SET 1.98 buckets and evaporator.] ith sa houses, all equipped w Pp House is heated with Also wood lots and sugar bush.coal furnace and has bath.Farm for sale because we have purchased one o the largest greenhouses and floral businesses in Northern, N.Y.It is noted to be one of the finest and best growing farms in this part of the state.For further information contact us in person, by letter at our home loca on 70 Constable St., Malone, N.Y., or by calling 555 (Malone) and we'll be glad to be at your service, Box and Dump 2 Used Tractor Tires, 11 x 26 good condition Good price to clear J.P.Brault Ltd.Tel.62 Howick \u2014\u2014 \"Satisfaction or Money Refunded\u201d SIMPSONS-SEARS, Valleyfield mass 21 A Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, March 20th, 1957 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 For Sale For Sale - Ri : Robb, Aubrey, on Thursday aft- |the house at the time, were Cookman on Thursday.Fifteen] \u2018#0eevessessssssreesssvrorse,,, Aubrey Riverfield ernoon.The meeting opened [forced to flee the burning bulld- Lacolle ladies and Shree children leas C ARD P AR 1943 CHE\\ ROLET COACH, four new WOOD STOVE, ofl furnace, electric AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 The With the singing of the Ode and |ing and abandon their house- Lacolle \u2014 The Ladies Curling present and enjoyed al lea TY tires ana new battery good run- stove, washing machine, refrigera- annual meeting of Aubrey- repeating the collect; twenty- |hold goods and clothing.The Club held a very successful car Sarl eu réfreshments.ps » tor, couch.Louis Simard, 46 King Riverfield Women's Institute was One members and two visitors fire, fanned by a strong wind, party in the club rooms, on 0.H turned to ning order.Elton Robertson, River- , ttended had gained good start and the lath.Mrs.O.Hanna returne ; field, Tel: Howick 612-31 St.phone H'don.CO.4-546.held at the home of Mrs.George | Th oll call d crowd that | athered were un Tuesday grenine, March 7 |her home on the Shore the Wednesday, March 27 , : ! e roll call was answere = e Oostess .i LIGHTNING evaporator size 5X13, with the payment of fees and |able to be of any assistance.Brooks, Mrs.J.Hope, Mrs.B.|Past week She had spent several At 815 pm.| 1955 OLDS.COACH 13500 miles.| tanks, buckets, spouts and covers.CASH PAID FOR displaying a St.Patrick's dec-| Mr.Wm.Widdowson returned |Killick, Mrs.J.Van VIiet, Mrs.| \"fr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson LEGION 1950 chev.coach, good condition.James Winter, Tel: Ormstown oration; those who had none, home on Sunday after being a |G.Wright and Mrs.R.Smith.| a Donald, also Mr.H.Hosting HALL, Baby's crib and carriage in good 608r3.ANTIQUES paid a fine and dropped the [patient in the Barrie Memorial The high in Bridge was Mrs.) ere supper guests on Sunday Ormstown condition.Norris Tait, Howick, money in the cerebral palsy Hospital, the past few weeks.H.Van Vliet and the low Mrs.of Mr.and Mrs.Harold McCaig red by the , Phone 628R2.RODNEY OATS for seed, also a| Old dishes, coloured glass, |bank.Mr.Albert Curran is at pres- |D.McCallum.In 500 the nigh\\£} Ormstown.- Sponso Auxiliary Ladles - woe quantity of recleaned Cartler Oats.vases, coal oil lamps, old buttons,| Plans were made for the offl-|ent a patient in the Barrie |was Bill Bernhart anc the high Mr.and Mrs, David Van Vieit ONE USED Wizzard bike and mo- Apply to Dalton Hamilton, Orms- jewelry, cradles, and grandfather cers and convenors to meet at|Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.|A.Racine.In Canas Cahill ga and Mrs.Grant visited Mrs.D.ADMISSION: 50c tor; 1 second hand motor; 1 AWo- town, tel.613R2, clocks.the home of Mrs.Harry Angell| Mrs, Margaret Sutton, Orms- W2S won by Mrs.C.anil und Grant at the Barrie Memorial matic knitting machine, used two to draw up a programme for |town, was à guest on Sunday of |the low Mrs.G.McClenag Hospital, on Sunday.weeks only; 1 Arco saw to fit on Old guns, powder horns, the coming year.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Carson.niureday afternoon, March\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.D.Grant are| oe Sr ee ori nena operty For Sale is, brass ketties.bee ele | Mrs.Annie Gruer and Mrs.|\" sure.3.W.MoGlbbon 01 North Hn; 0, ladies, Tinks from [happy parents of a baby boy.RESERVE 2X4.No reasonable offer \u2019 \u2019 , : Chester Orr were appointed del- \u2018nd he _\u2014_\u2014 2 for these items.Tel: H'don.CO.|ONE nine room stone house, 2% Mail replies to: egates to the county convention Bay and her daughter Carol of ladies on the Whiteneng Trophy \u2019 Final Public S ki ; 4-2888 after 6 p.m.miles west of Huntingdon on ue to be held in Riverfleld, in May.[past week with Mrs.C.B.Ed- |of 18 to 8 Roxham apea ng 4 _ GLS.Wayne Wilson, Tel.Route 4, with option ot from 1 to William H.Labelle, Mrs.Harold Robertson and wards.Miss Ann Smith spent the at i O00 4-500, Huntingdon, | 20 seres of plowed land.Cheap for poy 153 Champlain, N.Y.rs Burton Reddick as delegates) Miss L.E.Johnston of St.|week end in Lachine with her| Roxham \u2014 Mrs Clifford El-| Huntingdon High School i - 45040, | quick sale, Wilbur T.Arthur, Tel: : to the Provincial convention.Lambert is a guest at Keith-|uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.|vidge and Mrs.Arthur Smith 3 FORDSON TRACTOR Major th first CO.4-5626, Huntingdon.A very pleasing feature of the burne.Maurice Smith.at present are patients in the FRID AY.APRIL 5th 4 class shape.Cheap for cash.R.E.AGENTS WANTED [day was the presentation of a| Mr.C.M.Edwards spent the| Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Nicol Physicians Hospital, Plattsburg, y h Walsh, Ormstown.MODERN 53% room house, 220 Vol life membership certificate and |week-end at his home here.|and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Smith N.Y.at 8 pm.sharp 1 1 oil heated, garage, all insulated, IF NOW EMPLOYED you can pro-|pin to Mrs.Annie Gruer by of Lachine were guests on Sun-| Mr.Clifford Fewster and| Entertainment, Ormstowmn | ONE MATCHED TEAM of Belglan near schools and churches, big lot| fitably operate In spare time and | Mrs.C.Orr and Mrs.Janet Red- day of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph friend, of Montreal, spent the|sSchool Choir.fa Chestnut Horses, rising 3 yrs old 50x100, low price.Raymond Vil-| build a permanent full-time busl- | dick, to which Mrs.Gruer very Hemmingford Smith.week end with his mother, Mrs.| Home Made Candy Sale, vol.3 in May, broke double.Donat leneuve, 18 Chalmers, Hunting-| ness with our line of dally neces- finely rod e for the day \"Mr.and Mrs.w.Moa! of Gilbert Fewster.who was| Untary Silver Collection at door.4 chel, Port Lewis, Tel: -, don, Que.sities.Every home in your territory or the day MMINGFORD \u2014 The regu- Huntingdon, were Sunday gues r.Oscar Pa ; .8 Pass Is a prospect.No Company pays Was the reports of officers and Jar monthly meting of St.Lobes lof thelr son and daughter-in- a patient in the Neurological rar President of Women's \u2014\u2014 wo \u2014\u2014\u2014 |EIGHT apartment house with mod- higher commission.Brand new |convenors.Very full and splen- women's Auxiliary was held on law, Mr.and Mrs, Forbes McGill.Hospital, has returned home.County Convenor of Education À ONE GOOD work horse.Leo AlleR, [ory conveniences, 71'X280' lot sit- items are eye-catching to cus- did reports were given by every- Wednesday afternoon, March| The St.Patrick's Society held| Mrs.John and Ross of W.L, Mrs.Wallace Kerr A Gore Road, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2502.uated in the Village of Howick 28| tomers.You have the backing of a ONC, 13th, in the Church Hall.Ten |their annual banquet on Satur-|were Sunday guests of Mr, and \" : 3 Tel: H'don.| Miles from Montreal, bus stops by top company with the finest mer- The Secretary gave a concise members answered the roll call day evening with a very large|Mrs.Fred Kyle of Barrington.À 8 YEAR OLD MARE.Tet: \u201c| door.Reason for selling: other chandise.Openings in Huntingdon, |fePOrt of all the monthly meet-|and three visitors were wel- |attendance.a CO.4-518T.properties.Apply Lucien Armand and surroundings.Write for free ings.T comed.The president, Mrs.C.| United Church Services were 4 AYRSHIRE BULL 14 months old.: 62 Mill St, Tel: 133 Howick.details and catalogue to 1600 De-| \u201cA¢ TECASUrer reported a bal- |g petch, called the meeting to cancelled on Sunday, owing HOWICK ; SHIR ttenrow Remarkable.- lorimier Dept.53 Station C.Mon- 50ce of $9150 to start the new order by all repeating the mem- | the Mness 91 MeV ins Circle \u2019 .3 Dam: Clear Brook Coleen wih [NEW 0 room house, Basy terme.Tel: real \"The Agriculture Convenor told |USLS' Prayer.A report on the) etat the home of Mis.Geo.Home and School Ass'n Meeting A two records averaging 10,000 lbs.wn : \u2014- 0 I of the care of flowers, also var- h 3 ; d Dam )-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014-\u2014 \u2014 , Mrs.T.R.Cleland, Mrs.Petc milk ver ae fat Gran eraging lrwo APARTMENT brick house, Help Wanted ous Jleld Crops and the harvest- expressed a vote of thanks &e derwent an operation last Wed- MONDAY, MARCH 25th 4 \u2019 \u2018ith double and spacious ; \u2018 rs.Cleland an s.R.Had-!nesday ni a e Montrea 3 12,000 over 4% fat.Allan H.Wilson, Yon, situated at 48 Prince St.For EXPERIENCED modern butcher as| Home Economics brought ley\u201d who had worked so hard Children's Hospital.8.15 p.m.at 9% Franklin Centre.information: Tel: H'don.CO.| partner.Very good proposition [Many useful hints, very helpful|on\u2019 this project.Money was Mr, and Mrs.Charles Barr and : 0 SOWS to farrow in April.Ap- 4-5041.to right party.Apply H.Heltner, |} Our every-day life in the voted Mrs.R.Hadley t0 pur-|stephen spent the week-end in HOWICK HIGH SCHOOL 4 TA \u2018Albert Goyette, Tel: H'don.Howick, Tel; 18.DE 4 Health h chase material for work for the |Qutremont with Mrs.J.Heather.8.23.HOUSE located at 95 Lake St.Oc- to drive milk Truck Irom fortunate in securing trod Deen fall bazaar.New seat covers for| \u201cMiss Sandra Hawkins of Rox- Subject: Operating the School Cafeteria for 1957-58 will A LE _\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 cupancy May 1.220 voltage in- MAN ve m TU rom g the church pews was discussed.ham was a guest over the week- be discussed.3 tors from Ormstown t duct TWO GEESE and one gander.Teli stallation.Easy terms and good Huntingdon to Montreal.Daily.Year di C wh to conduct 4 vote of thanks was given Mr.end of Miss Nancy Cleland.ALL PARENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Ormstown, 626-14 price.Apply Rodolphe Billette, around employment.Write Box.ferent mmsaon, Jirst aid in dif-|Barkes who, bad rebound and _ à re AY ., The Gleaner, H'don.e Sunday |*° ° ! BORDER COLLIE PUPS, 2 months, Tel: CO.4-284.?muse (resident's address was SoHo.As this ls the Centenial \u2018; \u2014 excellent, cattle dogs.510.00 each.SUSE ai 35 Bouchette Street.To R jiteresting and also very In-|year of St.Luke's Church, a dis- D E N | S ee] À one: Ormstown 600R4.i te occu | Lo Kent ve.ose time\u201d as| cussion of what was to be done ] Ph _\u2014\u2014 | Huntingdon Immedia es \u2014.her subject and told of the very |to mark the occasion followed ; COCKER SPANIEL female pups.) Garage Leduc, Tel: CO.4-2186, FIVE ROOM heated apartment, many ways time could be used, and 1b was lott for tae mom bers + THEATRE + f Reg'd, $15.Russell Myatt.Athel- Huntingdon.immediate occupancy.8.J.Currie, and ended by, urging us all tolto give it serious thought and w N of the Hi _ me - \u2018 .A stan, Que.CO.4-2084.TO SETTLE TF~ ESTATE: A solid 178 _Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.ple happier and the p ma better, the matter would be discussed O R M S T O ] Fry-C 1 Milk Producers\u2019 Ass'n (UCC) t QUANTITY of baled Hay.Fred brick house containing rooms and ROOM FOR RENT.208 Chateauguay to take time to do the right délighted to know that a stu- will be held on : Robidoux, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5778.bathroom, with Sarage, large it St., Huntingdon.things.nati dent, Mr.Knight, of the Theo-| Thursday, Friday, Saturday = I LH | gen; .Sit- e nomin \u2018 : 32 TONS of Alfalfa and Clover Ia%: uated at No.4.Prince Albert St.THREE room apartment with bath- submitted the slate of officers | Bical, College in Montreal, is March 21-22-23 THURSDAY, MARCH 28th À field baled.Tel: Valleyfield 1260Ÿ in the Village of Ormstown, A:t>- room, available 1st.of March.Tel: for the coming year, The moot fhe the Sunday Services for a| GR d\u201d at 8 pm.at the Ë reverse charges accepted, or matic oil furnace.For further H'don.CO.4-5155.ing closed with the singing of |while, Mrs.Knight and young Killer Leopar , A Caroline St, Valleyfield.Bars Al ar ne 200 '3 ROOM apartment, furnished or O4 Save the Queen, followed by |son from New Brunswick are to| Johnny Sheffield - Beverly ST.JOSEPH'S PAROCHIAL HALL d FRAME BUILDING, Size 16X14 fi.George St, Ormstown.Phone: 230.HH oa, cold water eshments aorved by Ms.G.arrive the latter part of this Garland ; Galvenized roof.Willis Clark, Tel: Riverside Apartments, Tel:|Orr and Mrs, Janet Reddick.ana.will Joe living at the \u201cThe Lone Ranger\u201d : Hemmingford, Que.For Sale or Exchange) don.CO.4-5182.M parsonage.À veisome was dis or) J RODNEY OATS for seed, excellent '11; YR.OLD Reg.Ayrshire bull, for [FIVE ROOM upper apartment, hot (Bleanor and John: and.Mr.une and it was decided to hold it Clayton Moore - Benita Gravelle 5 quality, from certified stock.Apply Cale or exchange for good spring Water.Located at 28 A York Btu! Mrs.Carl Taylor of Siigond the first part of pext week, Tne ; W.R.Elliot, Howick 97.cow.Dial H'don.CO.4-5566.occupaney May 1.Apply 28 York Hollow, N.Y.were Saturday |soon as final arrangements ave SUN.- Mon.\u2026\u2026 Mar.24-25 i.HARD MAPLE stove wood, cedar or Tel: CO.4-2781.guests at the home of Mr.and made.\u201cChain of Evid \u201d \"id ickets, Fanners with bagger and PARTMENT Lorne Ave.avail- 15 ».E.Robertson, also calling Mrs.Aylmer Hadley served re- ence A po baled hay, good work horse For Sale or Exchange APAR A > 1 James us rsom, on Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robert- freshments and a Social time am » fr .4 1949 Willis Jeep Station Wagon, : H'don.CO.4-2573.: followed.A 6 yd.gravel box, Boy's bicycle, % For Cattle Tel: H'don.CO.4-2573 Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018 4 C ana d i an \u201c bg HP.Motor, Sub.pump.Bill SEVEN TONS of good hay.Seven |TWO APARTMENTS situated at|Richard Bunbury were Mr.and Due to the extremely icy con- La Route du + Premiere i Hooker, Tel: 226, Ormstown.tons of cheap hay.One rake bar 72B and 72 York St.Tel: Hdon.| Mrs.Arthur Bunbury, Nancy and [dition of the roads last Tuesday 99 À 4 \u2014 - OZ, hay loader MH.No.8 used two| CO.4-5050.Jimmie, of Iroquois, and Mr.|morning, the school buses from Bonheur « Wed., April 3rd, at 8:40 PM.: BARRED ROCK baby chicks, started rs Purebred black A pull, mans Alasdair Mackie of Beauharnois.|both the Hemmingford High and ' ' : or day old.Order early.Reggie Tors ure Parures Rocat co.|FOUR ROOM apartment, newly de-| Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Wolodarsky |Langlois Academy did not make Georges Guelary j Ç ; cof 1 Taylor Dial H'don.CO.4-5566.wo years old.A.M.8% ©0-1 corated.Immediate occupancy.Ap- were callers at their home here their usual run .~ I An entertainment o 1 4-5627, Huntingdon.ply at 24 King St, H'don.Tel:|on Thursday.A speedy recovery is extended B such irresistible Ë DE recto No \u20ac PO EE, CO.4-2838.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.McNeil, of {to John Barr, elder son of Mr.\u2019 Ÿ tascination .that only i r .' \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e Malone NY.Farm For Sale (FIVE ROOM apartment on Ist.Ormstown, jere Monday evening and Mrs.Charles Barr, who un- Chateaugay s : the miracle of T floor, situated at 26 Wellington St., McKell.\u2019 Mod Theatre ¥ 3 TWELVE 8-GAL.milk cans, one De FARM 200 acres with 30 acres of| available May 15.Also summer F.O.Brodie Templeton of St era Laval magnetic milking machine bush, situated five miles from the Cottage, Phone: H'don.CO.4-5983.Hubert spent a long week-end N lu \u201d THE NEW.3 almost new.One two hundred gal.| town of Huntingdon in the 4th with his parents {HU} TINGDON THEATRE THE GAY + could THE 3 LS ; gas tank, with stand, One rubber | concession of the township of Mrs.Janet Reddick is spending % encompass it! [SN ; tired double wagon with rack.One Elgin.For further details write to: Wanted to Buy some time in Valleyfield with Mr AIR CONDITIONED % CINERAMA! 4 à thousand pound scale.One set! Mr.René Reid 4317 Old Orchard and Mrs.John Cluff and infant ; 23 %, + D 4 double harness.One set single| Ave.ND.G.Montreal P.Q.IN THF MARKET for a good used son, : Fri.- Sat._.March 22- ss i ; : A harness.One set double sleighs.car 1932 to 1955.Apply 60 Mill| Sorry to report that Miss| WED.to SAT.MAR.20-23} Double feature program Sp ABE 5 | One 1952 GMC.4 ton truck TWO I ; Road, Howick Station, or write|Janet MacFarlane has been ill à RA = ; ; Cook stoves in perfect order.ror ost P.O.Box 1002, Howick Station.|and under doctor's care.All \u201cShowdown at RTE es ce + : ti untingdon, CO.JA d A EC EE PS dl ; eg.ingd WHITE HOUND with red and black [BOY'S BICYCLE, preferably three ish her 2 Fpeedy return to her lene\u201d the LOWELL THOMAS production .\u2019 spots.New York State tag, No.| speed, must be in good condition, Oper Bood hi Stacey with her Ab ene w 7 FT.CEDAR PICKETS.C.A.Bar- 318842.Phone H'don.CO.4-5400.| Mrs, L.M.Kelly, Tel.CO.4-2027 yuu Niolo bows soci to days at 7.00 and 9.40 starring rington, Ormstown, Que.Reward.or CO.4-5188.Huntingdon._ [last week with Mr.J.Greer and HERBERT J.YATES N Jack Mahoney - Martha Hyer wi \u2014 = mr Marion in Ormstown.presents NS \\ PLUS r.Norman Stacey is pres- .4 ently under doctor's care, having Dakota ~ \u2018 \u201cSh k Fi hters\u201d or \" à suffered an injury to his foot i e ! ar ; g TECHNICOLOR 3 while at his work at the seawaÿ ncident starring Victor Mature FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! construction in Beauharnois.starring at 8.20 once only THE q Many from this community LINDA DARNELL + DALE ROBERTSON 1 were thrilled to see little Lor- JON LUND - WARD BOND Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, AS SEEN THROUGH , Sunday evening.on he.pros| oot Rae Production March 24-25-26 THE GREATEST WONDER 1 fos gramme \u201cShow Time\u201d.Lorraine One of the most gripping service ° MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY \u2014 RESERVED SEATS ONLY hi ' with several other small children stories produced in years One Show Daly fn Show Daily, Mon, & Tus.at 8:40 P.M.\u2014Two Shows Daily, i gave a good demonstration of Mon.& Tue.at I Wed.Thurs.& Fri.at 2:00 & 8:40 P.M.\u2014Thres Shows Sat.i daughter of Mps and Mrs Dine \u201cAttack\u201d PE AE EL ; daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Dick Daily, Wed.Thurs P.M.Wed, Thurs, & Fri: Orch.& Log.$1.78; Buio., 58.20 i i Tanner (nee Reta Robertson), starring 8:40 P.M.~3 Shows Bales $1.00\u2014EATRA SHOWS Sat & Bar, at 800 PM: \\ now of Toronto.Jack Palance - Eddie Albert sat.& Sun.at 2:00 QOroh.& Loges, $2.40; Bale., $1.78 (Tax (nei) | Hd Mr.and Mrs.Eric Rice, Albert, _ ; 0 PM.i Billy and Connie, ot Ormstown, i Plus Fox News and 2-reel Subject 1 CANADIAN SINERAMA CORP., IMPERIAL THEATRE I : spent Sun 1 .3 John Milne and J ames.and Mrs Wed.- Thurs.- Fri, Enclosed is fe Sneek [J money order for I 1 ; (Mir, and Mrs, Alan Hooker and March 27-28-29 _ LV meee À i Le w, .Ë were Sunday guests of Mr, and No children under 16 years old hid MATINEE 0) | bi ; 2 ; 2 1) 20d cli01C0.co meme.EVENING [J performance on.i il aati Mrs.Harold Robertson.\u201cT R b J I À ; a, : : L.A.C.Raymond Cullen of Lac eenage Kene TRI Name | À : e St.Denis has been a recent guest at 7.00 and 10.00 Te Address.| i e | at the same home.\u201cNj ht Fall\u201d ror : delightful Dolph Re 50 3 = | à .N.to TUE.MAR.24.26 Reservations?Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.: g | i - Covey Hill , at 8.30 once only AV.8.1848 Maks Chasks Payable to Canadian Clnsrams Cora.3 ee 0 f « SIAN, ST WSs ad La ETA A a may save you Nature's biggest ocean show-off, the dolphin, gives hours of entertainment to those r your family today and provide for your own COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.E.R.Low- den, Dresden, Ont.ls visiting relatives and friends here.Sorry to report Mrs.John Carson is on the sick list and under the doctor's care.Lose Home in Fire later years with Crown Life's exclusive, low- On Sunday morning, March Rho eee him in action.Travelling in fam- cost Special Premium Endowment which 10, a fire of unknown origin dey groups, they delight in jumping high gives your family protection if they need it stroyed the older house on Mr.out of the water and skimming gracefully over the waves.But behind the dolphin\u2019s antics lies a serious nature in providing for each other's needs.The air-breathing dol- don't.or all your money back at 65 if \u2018they PLUS, a profit of about 2% compounded annually on your investment.r example \u2014 if you are a young man 30 Harold Palmer'\u2019s farm.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Sutton, who occupied Tn Eddie ,, Debbia Fisher Reynolds st phin, when wounded by his enemies, would ears of age: qe eu 4 normally drown, but two others support it annual boat RE $ 109.05 Anyone wishing to send BUNDLE above the surface until it regains its Immediate Family Protection of .5,000,00 livestock to the Glengarry strength while the rest of the group ward J Jou ve to 80 (Tuan Of all premiums) 3,816.75 of repeated attacks, When older dolphins Auction Sale on Monday OF J oY 1,836.00 Total return of premiums and dividends 5h36 © ARE ue : élire lose their ity, oth - .i ; family provide them with ood bers rotons or Santa?Pos\" including necamuiaica 2 195.00 night call FIRST MOVIE TOGETHER tion.\"Plon 8660 AU 46 for denth if sooner) 1e ROCH DUPUIS dj S New sones: #1 Facts prove that people on the verge of Policy can be arranged for larger amounts TECHNICOLOR® i : drowning, have .been saved and even and he premium can be paid halt yearly, Glenelm CO.4.2765 .Lei ere PY the doiphin's rescue quarterly, or months for a emall additio Please call early ADDED ATTRACTION Facts also prove that you too can rotect RETIRE a \u2018 TEE } pan Ve) are ae AS re CAS mr SES PAS CES CS ES SOS CES SES es LS: î Tell me your Date of Birth WELL DRILLING TT and | will work out a plan for you.I guarantee a sufficlent supply of water.I also guarantee hat water will be approved as g water by vernment A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Terms can be arranged Walter Oes 293 Victoria St.Tel.3464 Valleyfield, Que.LT LL INSURANCE COMPANY Norman H.Simms rr ra QUE GET PT pc | ASH FORMER Dar pete ASAE TEE DIM.SEULEMENT \u201cLa Derniere Fleche\u201d En COULEUR avec Tyrone Power *Dividends based on current scale, not guaranteed.| THE BEST BREWS IN THE WORLD COME FROM CARLING'S 19 Lambton St., Howick * un ex exe a Sn eve en an we) mew ee CT oN SE on PE TET er th, 1957 css Prenons TY arch 27 will | Î lm et osc gs CaN ace a Fn EES Ta oe rea oer Wednesday, March 20th, 1957 Henrysburg HENRYSBURG \u2014 Mrs.Robert Brownlee spent Thursday as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Kyle and family.Mrs.Grace Whyte is spending some time in Roxham, caring for Mr, Charles Fewster, Who has been jl] with pneumonia.Miss Dorothy Stuart of Montreal, who went to St.Adele with Miss Dorothy Akester of Hemmingford and the Misses Ethel and Shirley Cookman on the week-end had the misfortune to have her skiis stolen.\" Mr.Gerald True, Mrs.Hazel True and Mrs.Raymond Street attended the supper sponsored by the women's Association in the Lacolle School, on Saturday evening, Master Roger Duclos celebrated his 3 Li 2 £ TL RIL 4 pel) y LTRS Lisi LITLE seventh birthday by inviting some |ot his friends to a birthday party on Tuesday evening, Mrs.Joseph Tremblay of South- bridge, Mass, has been spending a few days visiting Mr.Leo Guindon and Mr, and Mrs.Honori Bouchard.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cookman Were in St.Johns on Saturday.Ronald and Robert Brownlee of Feller College in Grande Ligne returned with them to spend the week-end on the Cookman Farm.Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Thibodeau, Miss Simone and Mr.Roland Thi- bodeau of St.Blaise and Miss Rolande Lemieux of St.Paul were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Landry, on Sunday.Mrs.Alfred Cookman and her mother, Mrs.Robert Brownlee were guests of Mrs.Ted Jackson of Rox- ham, on Wednesday.This community was saddened on Monday to hear the news that Mrs.Herb Barrington of Hemmingford, formerly form Henrysburg, had suffered a stroke from which she has not, at time of writing, required consciousness.Mr.Lewis Davidson of Laprairie was à guest of The Cockerline Family on Sunday.Mrs.Tingley of Lacolle, was a guest in the congregation of the Henrysburg United Church, on Sunday.Following the service, \u2018Mrs.2 LQ A AR & 3 = = \\ , | COOL CONTROL Tingley, Rev.and Mrs.Phillip Gau- growing ! Like the magic bean planted in \"Jack ond the Beanstalk\u201d, Dow sales have shot skyward at an omazing rate.It's no fable that Dow Ale's tremendous growth in popularity is due to the superb flavor that comes with \u2018cool control\u2019 brewing.ONLY 1S BREWED dine, Evelyn and Alice left for Ottawa to spend a few days with relatives there.Valleyfield Spring Fashion Show VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Annual Spring Fashion Show sponsored by the Association des Dames Patronnesses et Gardes Bénévoles of the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, was held on Wednesday evening, March 13th, in the Auditorium of the Seminary.Madame Levac in her usual charming manner was the commentator.There were some very pretty cotton dresses.Many of the coats were trimmed with fox, dyed in different shades.Several tweed suits and wool and silk suits were imports from England.There were cocktail, afternoon and evening dresses and finally the bridal scene.The bride and her attendants, Mlle Simone Hainault and the Queen's Shop showed coals, sults and dresses.Madame Richmond Viau exhibited millinery; Miss Rita Gendron children\u2019s clothing.The ramp was decorated with flowers as this show was called \u201cRevue Mille Fleurs\u201d.The flowers were from Swanson Florist, now owned by Philippe Billette.Mrs.Cadieux provided appropriate music for the occasion.Madame Emile Perron drew the lucky number for the drawing which was a mink stole from Ostiguy valued at $1500.The models were: Mlles Lucie Sauvé, Marie Gendron, Gilberte Blanchet, Louise Mercier, Monique Leduc, Pierrette Poirier, May Moore, Huguette Emond, Michelle Robineault; Mmes Janine Quesnel, Charles Tardif.The children were: Johanne Cadieux, Francine Lariviere, Diane Talbot, Linda Talbot, Luce Lalonde, Daniel Boyer and Claude Patenaude, As usual this affair was a great success \u2014 the money to be used to buy equipment for the hospital.Card Party St.Ignatius Guild held a card party on Friday evening, March 15th, at the Legion Hall.There were 32 tables of Bridge, \u201c500\u201d and Cribbage.The hall was beautifully decorated in St.Patrick\u2019s theme.Larry Kwong catered for this event and the sandwiches and cookies were tastefully decorated with green.The prizes were as follows: Bridge \u2014 ladies: 1st, Mrs.E.Robson, 2nd, Mrs.M., Girard: men: 1st, Mr.A.Ciezewski, 2nd.Mr.G.Oleson.Consolation \u2014 Mrs.A.Carroll, Mr.Alf.Wood- head.\u201c500\u201d \u2014 ladies: 1st, Mrs.D.Smaill, 2nd, Mrs.Aileen Leroux; men: 1st, Mr.Constant; 2nd, Mr.Gil.Dolphin.Consolation \u2014 Mrs.Hazel McDowell, Mr.M.Hebert.Cribbage \u2014 ladies: 1st, Mrs.Edith Grassette, 2nd, Mrs.H.Parks; men: 1st, Mrs.A.Amos; 2nd, Mr.W.H.Goodell.Consolation: Mrs.B.Evans, Mr.Frank Riley.Door prizes \u2014 Mrs.McDougall, Mrs.Albert Anderson, Mr.Maurice Brodeur, Mr.Tom Waldron, Mrs.Frank Smith, Mr.A.Amos, Mr.Leslie Collins.Drawing \u2014 Mrs.Doug Mont- gomery, Mr.G.Leduc, Mr.Sab- HOW MUCH WILL THE REPAIR BILL BE?PayInG for telephone servicing and repairs is one household expense that isn\u2019t ever likely to worry you.You'll appreciate our quick attention to any interruptions in your service, and the fact that repairs don\u2019t alter your usual monthly bill.Add to this our constant work on the entire system, and you have a new and interesting picture of the value of your telephone.BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA The Huntingdon Gleaner ourin, Miss Katie Rey, Mrs.Maurice Brodeur.Quite a number stayed for dancing at the end of the evening.W.A.Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the W.A.of the United Church was held in the Chureh Hall on Monday evening, March 11th, with Mrs.Thos.Crook presiding and opened the meeting with a reading and prayer.Mrs.W.Charles Pelletier's scripture reading was on \u201cDevotion of Faith\u201d.The Secretary and Treasurer read their reports.Plans were completed for the Annual Supper which is being held in the Church Hall.The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.Refreshments were served.The hostesses were Mrs.W.Charles Pelletier and Mrs.Annie Pelletier.W.M.S.Meeting The regular Monthly Meeting of the W.MS.of the United Church was held on Thursday afternoon, March 14th, at the Manse.Mrs.Annie Pelletier presided over the meeting.After her prayer members read passages of Scripture where salt was mentioned, as Mrs.Pelletier\u2019s message was on \u201csalt\u201d.Mrs.W.Charles Pelletier spoke the Stewardship of your mind.Mrs.Davis, who was a delegate at the Presbyterial held in Wesley United Church in Montreal recently, gave an excellent report of the proceedings.Not one detail of the two-day session was missing.Mrs.Annie Pelletier then spoke for a short time on Formosa and Indo-China.The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.ments were served by the host- êsses, Mrs.Davis and Mrs.Hawk- urst.Those who attended the Eastern Star meeting in Ormstown, on March 13th, were Mrs, C.L.Roman, Mrs.Wendell Griffin, Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Johnson.Mrs.Bob Clifford, Mrs.Fred Hill, Mrs.H.Parks and Miss Anne Wilson.A very successful tea and food sale was held in the Presbyter- lan Churh Hall in the afternoon, on March 13th.The decorations were in St.Patrick's theme.The lucky number for the drawing of by Mrs.Claire Lanctot, Joseph St.On Wednesday afternoon, March 13th, the new lending library sponsored by the Young Women of the United Church was opened.This library is in the Church Hall and is open to the public every Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.12 St.10c per week per book.Watch for further announcements re.this project.Obituary The Late Frederick Berry Mr.Frederick Berry died suddenly in Valleyfield on March 12th, in his 81st year.Mr.Berry was born in Ashton- Under-Lyne, Lancashire, England.He came to Cornwall, Ont.about 50 years ago, where he married the late Alice Fitton, who came from England to join her fiancé.He only stayed in Cornwall a short time, coming to Valleyfield where he was employed by Montreal Cotton Co.as a foreman carder and later transferred to the statistical department of the main office.He held that position until his retirement about ten years ago.Their two children, Alfred and Dorothy, both died in their teens.Mrs.Berry predeceased her husband a few years ago.He was a member of the IO.OF.Valleyfield, and attended St.Mark's Anglican Church.There are relatives living in England.Burial was in the Valleyfield i Protestant Cemetery.Home and School Meeting The meeting will take place at 8:15 p.m., March 25, 1957.The Programme Chairman, Mr.Jack Ward, will lead a panel discussion based on the theme \u201cThe St.Chrysostome ST CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mr.and Lionel Demers recently visited friends in Victoriaville, Que.Mrs.Wilfrid Foisy and Mrs.Rodolphe Payant accompanied Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Foisy and Denise of Chateauguay, Que.to Papineau- ville, Que., on Saturday, the occasion begin the christening of the infant son ( a brother for André) of Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Bissonnette née Thérèse Foisy.The baby was baptised by his great uncle, Rev.Bruno Bissonnette, a Redemptorist Father of Notre DAme de Grâce, and received the names Jean Bruno.Mr.and Mrs.Jean Hubert were godfather and godmother and baby was carried by his cousin Denise Foisy.Congratulations, Mrs.Augustin Demers has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Fournier and family in Montreal.Mrs.Yvette Foisy recently attended a hair dresser's convention at New York City.Friends and relatives are sorry to hear that Mrs.B.W.Murray of Platteburg, N.Y.is a patient at the Royal Victoria Hospital at Montreal, where she underwent a toe amputation.Best wishes for a speedy recovery.Died suddenly at St.Chrysostome, Que, Rolland Poupart aged 38 years, husband of Yvette Nantel.Besides his wife he leaves his children: Mariette Robert, Claire, Real, Gaé- tan, Gaston and Donald.He was the son of the late Levi Poupart and his mother survives nèe Lucie Allen now Mrs.Emile Poupart.He leaves also his brothers, Oscar, René Mar- Mrs.Conrad Turcotte, (Cecile) Mrs.R.Prevost (Lorette) Mrs.Simon Beaudin, (Madeleine).Funeral mass was sung by Father P.E.Julien.Bearers were: R.Pre- vost, Lionel Poupart, Claude Alien, Conrad Turcotte, Lucien Hebert and Roger Laberge.Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family.on Christian Stewardship and | The membership fee is 50¢c and\u2019 cel, Conrad, Normand, hig sisters Huntingdon W, 1.| The Annual meeting of the Hun- tingdon WI.met on Tuesday, March Sth, at the home of Mrs.W, Middle- miss, with a good attendance.Correspondence included a note of thanks from Mrs.E.Rottensten for gift of silver spoon for her new baby.\"Also an acknowledgement of the order for seeds from Mr.Beaudin, Dept.of Agriculture.A letter from the Q WI.wid that a reduction had been made in the pooling of fares of delegates, from $15 to $12 from each branch.The date of the pro- (vincial convention will be June 25- 28, and May 3 the date of the county convention at Riverfield.Volunteers were asked for, to assist with the serving of refreshments \u2018at the Blood Donor Clinic in the Legion Hall, and a good response was made.As this was the annual meeting, reports from all officers and conveners were heard, showing & good year's work had been accomplished.Mrs.Bernhardt gave an outline of the new monthly programmes, which promised to be very interesting.Mrs.G.Ferry gave a speech in which she thanked the \u2018members for their whole-hearted ,co-operation during the past year.Following is the new slate of officers.for 1957-58.President, Mrs.G.Ferry, lst.Vice-pres., Mrs.Middlemiss; 2nd.Vice-pres., Mrs.Geo.Lindsay; Secretary, Mrs.Bernhardt: Treasurer, Mrs.Wm.Jamieson; Convener of \u2018Agrioulture, Mrs.C.Reid; Citizenship, Miss F.Turner; Education, Mrs.,C.Dahms; Home Economics, Mrs.C.Anderson; Health and Welfare, Mrs.J.Willock: Publicity, Mrs.E.M.Wood.An was preceded by the singing of \"O .Canada\u201d, and repeating the ode and jthe Mary Stuart Collect.A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring officers by Mrs.Willock.At the close, refreshments were served and a pleasant social time enjoyed.Next meeting at the home of Mrs, Willock A.For You Madam} installation service followed : - : | Reffesh.conducted by Mrs.Bernhardt.This On Welfare convenorship which wi.was held at the home of Mrs.H.Fraser on Wednesday, March view of the fact that the Associated Country Women of the World Conference is to be held in Ceylon during July, the theme of the mevting was Ceylon.Each member gave a fact about that island in answer to the roll call.Mrs.Fraser also read a paper which described Ceylon.Being near the equator, it is hot the year round but the sea keeps the climate equable.The temperature at Colombo, near where the meetings take place, remains about 85° all the time.The well-known Colombo Plan was born at Colombo in 1950.Today, as a result, Canada has sent fishing experts to study ways and means of improving the industry there Canada has also agreed to bulld a power line, and has sent 2 diesel locomotives, also considerable flour which will be sold and the money used for other projects.Canadian Institutes have helped through the UNESCO Gift Coupons which will (make possible a training programme for the country women, improvement of family and village conditions, and also greater possiblities for education for women, Mrs.Fraser also showed pictures of the women using the different articles which have been sent to them.Mrs.J.Platt, recently returned from a trip to Florida, showed souvenirs of her holiday, and also a sponge rubber covering for a coat hanger.Imeresting articles were read by different convenors and then a complete annual report was given by each.Last year's officers and convenors were unanimously returned to office with the exception of Health and was changed, Mrs.E.Gardiner taking that duty.Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 The Presbyterian Young People's Soclety \u2018on April 2.\u2014\u2014_ The annual meeting of the Dundec Role of Home, School, Church and Community in the Development of the Child\u201d.Panel members representing the various phases of the subject under dis- the table radio was No.22, won |cussion will include Rev.W.C.; Pelletier, Mr.Tom Simms, Mr.A.S.Donohoe, and a senior school student.The complete programme embodies a wide diversification of influences with respect to today's children, and the discussions which will develop should yield valuable insight into fuller understanding of the problems faced by all parents today.The March meeting is one of the last in the 1956-57 series, and all parents are cordially invited to attend.As usual, the meeting will be held in the Gault School Auditorium and will be followed by refreshments provided by the ladies of the Entertainment held a social get-together in \u2018Munro Hall, on Friday evening, and had as their invited guests \u2018the Teenagers Group of the Huntingdon United Church, together with their leader Rev.R.Beal, The games were supervised by Mrs, Bernhardt and music for the Folk Dancing was supplied by the Athelstan Young People\u2019s Orchestra, Over forty were present to enjoy this pleasant evening and also did justice to the refreshments served in the Dining Hall.Mr.J.Anderson, a student minister from the Presbyterian College in Montreal, conducted service as usual In the local church.He was accompanied by Mrs.Anderson, who was a most welcome visitor in the congregation.Mr.and Mrs.R.Cosgrove, of Montreal, have been recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Green, Mrs.J.Dooling and children and Miss Bertha MacDougall, of Committee.an «2 lines that live longer, tha 2-087D CO.4-5822 2% Ot Guts?\u2019 .TAKE A ROCKET TEST! DRIVE OLDSMOBILE'S SPARKLING SUPER 88! Front seat, left side\u2014right smack behind the wheel of a new \u201cRocket\u201d Oldsmobile! It's the choicest seat in the house! For that's where you get that solid, level-smooth driving senration, the highway-hugging feel of Oldsmobile\u2019s deep-braced Wide-Stance Chassis.That's where you'll sense the phenomenal power of the husky, high-compression Rocket F-400 Engine as your toe nudges the gas pedal.Oldsmobile\u2019s nimble response as you park, corner, manoeuvre through traffic.And for looks.here's heauty that's clean and uncluttered\u2014fresh, pure t will be in style years from now.So any way you look at it\u2014for power, for beauty, for comfort, ride, safety ~\u2014here's the one that\u2019s got everything you want in your next car.And what's more, the price is always right for a Rocket.Come in for a thrilling lift in your life.Be our guest.a warm welcome is waiting for you when you stop by for your Rocket test.OLDS MOBILE Graham.Mr.J.Helm, Ridge Road.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Racine Ormstown, were guests this past And that\u2019s where you'll emile to Page Nine week-end of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.spent the week-end at Cassel- where they were guests of Mr.Racine\u2019s parents Miss Ida Campbell, of Hunt- ingdon, spent a few days this past week at the home of Mr.man, Ont, Mr, and Mrs.£aird Lindsay, of Ottawa, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.Sangster Lindsay, and uncle, and Mrs.Alex Arnold.Leach Textiles Ltd.Mill Store Specials $0.65 a yard Dacron, white Brocard \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.uerrrseccessrenraus $2.75 a yard Drapes ee $0.99 a yard Corduroy \u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.rirrcersecce $1.20 a yard Upholstery Material, 54\" wide .$1.85 a yard Drapery Material $1.95 a yard Woollen Plaids, 56\" wide .$1.85 a yard Cotton Plaids, 38\u201d wide 95 a yard Rayon Linings 54°.75e a yard Satin Linings 54\".$1.05 to $1.30 a yard Drapery Material, 48\" wide.$1.45 a yard Drapery Material, 48\u201d wide .$1.60 a yard Cotton for Skirts, 36\u201d wide .$1.00 a yard Glazed Cotton, 36\" wide .$1.45 a yard Silk Shuntung, 36\u201d wide .\u2026 $1.55a yard Printed Corduroy, 36\" wide.$1.30 a yard Cotton, per package of 6 yds.\u2026 - $3.99 Drapery for Kitchen, 36\u201d wide 95c a yard Cotton Gabardine CER $2.25 a yard All Wool Jersey Cloth, wide ool} in various pastel shades $1.95 a yard Fancy Tweeds, 56\u201d wide .= $2.85 to $3.30 a yard SPECIAL TWEEDS FOR MEN'S SPOR JACKETS \u2014 $2.85 yard All Wool Scarfs 95¢ All Wool men's Sport Shirts \u2026 $3.25 - $4.95 eac All Wool Tartan Skirts.$4.25 to $6.70 each All Wool Skirts .coooooeeriieee ieee cece .Ladies\u201d Shorts .oooooeeeii ieee $1.Ladies\u2019 All Wool Coats $13.95 Children's Raincoats \u2026 Leamesssu- $8.40 Windbreakers es veins $3.95 Men's Trousers «.$2.50 pr Men's Rayon Trousers $3.95 pr.Men's All Wool Trousers $6.95 pr.Men's All Wool Gabardine and Worsted Flanne Trousers $13.95 pr.Boys\u2019 Suits $18.95 Men's Suits $27.95 Men's All Wool Worsted Suits (damaged) $9.95 and up STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 1.00 to 6 p.m.Friday and Saturday \u2014 1.00 to 9 p.m.Leach Textiles Ltd.MILL STORE L d Next Walker Bridge (Upper Bridge) LORNE AVE.HUNTINGDON CHOICE SEAT FOR smooth partner for Rooket Power fanny Hydra-Matic drive All the flashing action of positive gears with the liquid smoothness of two fluid couplings .that's what yeu enjoy with Olds\u2019 great Rocket T-400 engine and Jelavay Hydra-Matic drive.Jetaway delivers more of the engine's power to the wheels, eliminates fuel waste.From take off to top speed, the flow of power is steady and ilk smooth, And in \u201cSuper\u201d and \u201cLow\u201d ranges, Jetaway gives sure, safe braking action for descent of steep hills.Greatest automatic drive in cars HUNTINGDON MOTORS REGD James F.Smythe Huntingdon age LE DE ER at Laie Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, March 20th, 1957 The Gore THE GORE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin, Ormstown, Que., spent Sunday gusts of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin.Mr.and Mrs.Jim McCaig and Debbie of Beauharnois, Que.were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan.Miss Roberta Ruddock, Montreal, Que., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.J.Rud- dock.Miss Helen Stevenson, Cha- teaugay, N.Y.\u2026 was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson and Ross.Mr.and Mrs, Mort Manson, Malone, N.Y., and Mrs.Miles Mc- Quinn amd Bruce, of Burlington, Vt., and \"Mr.Robert Anderson, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Farm Forum Notes Gore Farm Forum met on Monday evening, March llth, with Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.The radio broadcast was listened to and discussed.Cards were played at five tables.Ladies: high, Mrs.Matt Gilligan; low, Mrs.Lillian Henderson.Gents: high: Mr.Clark Henderson; low, Mr.Reggie Taylor.Mrs.Lillian Henderson won the guessing contest.Refreshments were served by the ladies.Henrysburg Henrysburg \u2014 Brenda, Gordon and Hilda Orr of Barrington, spent Thursday with their aunt, Mrs.Earl,Orr and cousin Larry while their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Orr were in Montreal.© A number of ladies from this | district, attended the St.Pat- WE SUPPLY THE BOX YOU FILL IT NOTHING TO PAY } TILL THE Fall e Phone CO 4-5440 SHIRT LAUNDERERS \u2014 RUG CLEANERS COLD STORAGE THRIFTY BOX STORAGE For one low price the entire box full will be safely stored, insured, fire, theft and moths.cleaned and freshly pressed at our regular cleaning prices.op lon Gime ~, FOR YOUR OUT | SEASON | WEAR and protected against In the verything will be returned rick's tea in the United Church hall, in Hemmingford on Sat.Mrs.Robert Brownlee was a guest of Mrs.George Kenney on Friday afternoon.We're glad to hear that Mrs.Kenney Is feeling quite well now since her recent sojourn in the hospital.Service in the Henrysburg United Church was cancelle due to the heavy snowfall over the week end, Mrs.Earl Orr and her father, Mr.Arthur Smith of Roxham, motored to Plattsburg on Friday to see Mildred's mother, Mrs.Arthur Smith, who is a patient in the Physician\u2019s Hospital there.Mrs.Clifford Eividge of Roxham is also a patient at the same hospital.Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to both ladies.The Laurentian ski resort hospitality still attracts young people from this and surrounding districts even though the skiing is about finished.The bright sun and warm days this week stirred farmers into thinking spring was really here.Evidence of thls could be seen in travelling on roads that were near maple sugar bushes.Mrs.Hazel True and Mr.Gerald True motored to Lachine on Friday evening to visit Mr.and Mrs.Norman True and son Bryson.Mrs.True remained to spend a few days with her son and his family, Mr.Mike Iannuzzi of Platts- burg, Air Force Base spent the week end as guest of \u201cThe Streets\u201d.Council Meeting HUNTINGDON COUNTY COUNCIL The regular quarterly meeting of the Huntingdon County Council was held on Wednesday, March 13th.All members present, except Mr, Leo Fortin, Mayor of the Village of Hemmingford and Mr.Perras, mayor of the Township of Hemmingford, Mr.Roy J.Blair, presided at the meeting in the absence of the newly elected warden Mr.Fortin.Councillor Fortin was appointed Warden for the next term of office.Emile Laviolette of St.Anicet, stated his objections as to paying his bill on the Lower Pt.of the W.B.of the River Laguerre, there was no action taken as the matter is in the hands of the County Lawyer.The Warden Mr.Leo Fortin and councillors Blair and Turcot were appointed Delegates, and councillors McNaughton, Steele and Fraser were appointed substitutes.This council recommends that necessary steps be taken to make Huntingdon County a Brucellosis free area, and this request be sent to the Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa, and to Mr.J.Boucher, M.P.The Warden and the Secretary were appointed to interview Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, MPP.in regard to obtaining a Grant to cover the expenses, for the roofing of the County Building.A delegation interested in the Brunson Creek requested this council to interview Mr.Somer- ville, M.P.P.regards hastening the Drainage, as the levels have already been taken.The financial statement for the books of the Corporation of the County, was read by the auditor, and accepted, a vote of thanks was tendered the Auditor Mr.W.L.Carr, for his clear report of the affairs of the county.Br.No.7 of the St.Louis, Tel.$8.20; James E., Barrett $66.66; Imperial Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs.George N.Lindsay.The President, Mrs.R.Barr, oc- cupled the chair and was assisted in the Devotional period in prayer by Mrs.Waller and Bible Reading by Mrs.McNeil.Considerable sewing and needle work was accomplished and plans made for the \u201cWays and Means\u201d of the coming months.It was suggested that a food sale and also of bulbs and plants should be held in April.At the close of the afternoon refresh- ess.business profession as painter.gation.ther treatment.are recovering nicely, glad to say.and Donald, burn.recovering from his illness.Powerscourt son-in-law and daughter, caster, Ont.ments were served by the host-! Mr.Bruce Rennie is employed! in Montreal at present in his! An oil heating furnace was installed by Mr.English, during the past week, in the Rockburn Church, which should add greatly to the comfort of the congre- Mr.J.Anderson, of Montreal, conducted the service in Rock- burn Church Sunday morning.We regret to report that a broker wrist suffered by Mr.Everett Lindsay, in a fall in his barn several weeks ago, is still causing trouble and he is ordered to a Montreal hospital for fur- The fractured ribs also sustained at the time we are Mr, and Mrs.Victor Welburn of Chateauguay Heights, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Wel- His many friends are hoping Mr.Glen Waller may soon be POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mr.Arthur Taylor has been visiting with his rand Mrs.A.G.Fraser at Lan- Week-end guests of Mr.and of Ste-Barbe.examined and filed.appointed on the watercourses of the county.Carr; Beaver Creek\u2014W.L.Carr; McGibbon Dis.\u2014 A.H.Fraser; Cunningham, Biggar \u2014 W.L Coallier Tobin E.Perron, Reid; Fraser Dis.W.D.Fraser; Wilson McArthur Dis.W.L.Carr; W.L.Carr; Brunson Creek \u2014 E, Haineault; Norton Creek \u2014 E.Marlin; Ellerton Creek \u2014 Hervé Duquette.Brethour Creek \u2014 W.L.Carr; Bell Dis.\u2014 W.L.Carr; St.Louis \u2014 Oscar Beaudry.The following bills were ordered paid: Town of Huntingdon $89.80; Imperial Oil Ltd $128.52; Jack Construction Co.$5.40; Agricultural Soc.Div.A $500.00; Agricultural Soc.Div.B $500.00; The S.W.& P.Co.$10.98; The Bell Co.$10.33; Phil Deniger Oil Ltd $135.66, M.McLean $14.16; The S.W.& P.Co.$7.96; The Bell Tel.$9.83; The Bell Tel.$56.63; Imperial Oil Ltd.$135.66, Wm.R.Wilson $10.00; Phil Deniger $6.75, James discharge and all the extensions O'Hara $5.00; W.L.Carr $100.00; thereof were declared a locallLaberge & Lalonde Ltd.$130.32.watercourse under the control of the Municipality of the Parish The list of the properties to be sold for arrears of taxes was The following officers were different Donahoe Discharge \u2014 W.L.Carr; Dion-St.Onge dis.\u2014W.L.Carr; Schuyler Dis.\u2014W.L.Carr; O'Dell East & West \u2014 R.J.M.Moriarty-Laguerre Br.1-2-3 \u2014 W.L, Carr; Leblanc Dis.\u2014 W.L.Carr; West Br, Riv.Laguerre \u2014 A.Robidoux; Pinsonneault Cr.\u2014 Huntingdon Ladies Curling Notes On Tuesday, March 12th, a team composed of Mrs, D.Kelly skip, Mrs.G.McHardy, Mrs.R.Rowat and Mrs.W.U.Hughes, attended a \u201cfriendly\u201d in Hudson, Que.The all-day St.Patrick Bons- plel, on Saturday, March 16th, Mrs, Henry Wallace were Mr, and Mrs.Simon Bidner of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que.Some farmers in this district have tapped their sugar bushes, but the real sugar season does not seem to have arrived, the weather is not just right, Despite the variety of weather, it seems as though spring cannot be too far away.At least if the arrival of the crows, robins and other birds is any indication.One resident in this community found a yellow butterfly in her house a week ago.Miss Carol Ross of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents.Robert McCleery Dies From Accident Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Wallace, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace were called to Montreal on Sunday morning owing to the sudden death of their uncle, Mr.Robert McCleery.Mr.and Mrs.McCleery had been visiting friends and as he went to unlock his car, another car came along and sideswiped him, knocking him down and tearing his clothes.He was taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital where he passed away about 2 a.m, The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs.McCleery (the former Jennie Wallace) in her very sad and sudden bereavement.Mr.St.Amour has returned home after spending the past week in St.Jerome and Montreal.In these days of modern living many older customs are in the discard.The old time quilting bees are now infrequent.So it was a pleasant change when Mrs.Morris McLean invited a number of neighbors to such a bee on Tuesday.As the ladies worked on the quilt there was lots of talk and neighbourly intercourse and that, plus a delicious dinner, made for a very good day.Let's have more of such neighborly gatherings.L.l'and Mrs.1 proved very successful.Mixed curling was enjoyed afternoon and evening and a delicious supper was served by the Junior members.The winners of t Rosebowl Trophy were as follows: Mr.D.McGerrigle, skip, Mrs.E.C.Martin, Mr.Bill Rowat L.Sparrow.There were two winning teams in the runners-up, Mr.Mons Duke, skip, Mrs.G.McHardy, Mr.Gordon Tannahill and Mrs.W.U.Hughes.Mr.Grant Whyte, skip, Mrs.E.McLean, Mr.Bert Rankin and Mrs.D.Fortune.Bridge was played at three tables on Thursday afternoon, March 14th, the winners being: Miss Mabel MacMillan first and Mrs.K.R.Willis second.New Erin New Erin \u2014 Miss Helen Christian, R.N.of Montreal, enjoye garet Cameron and family.Mrs.Kenneth Hanley and daughter Linda of Lachute are spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Burton Rankin and brothers.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mrs.Margaret Sutton visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Carson and family, Havelock.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hooker were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Perry, Covey Hill Mrs.Mary McNeil, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and family visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Harold Robertson and family, Riverfield.Dundee Mr.Garth McPherson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McPherson is out of hospital in Cornwall, Ont.where he was a patient for a few days.He is recuperating at his parents\u2019 home in Dundee.He and his companion were injured in a car accident when his 1952 Monarch sedan went out of control on Highway No.2 near Morrisburg, Ont.about a week ago.The vehicle crashed through a guard rail and continued on to the bank of the St.Lawrence and finally landed in an overturned position on the river ice.Fortunately the car did not enter the deep water which was quite close and not frozen.Both occupants when found were FARMERS NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SHELL GAS DELIVERED TO: Huntingdon, St.Anicet, Cazaville, Dundee, Kil- bain, Kensington, Trout River, Athelstan, Herd- man, Rockburn and Franklin Centre.40 Bouchette St.Phone CO.4-5388 K.M.FERNS Huntingdon, P.Q.| Box 333 taken to the Hotel Dieu Hos-| pital in Cornwall, McPherson being in an unconsclous condition.He had a cracked bone he {in his right leg and required several stitches in a faclal wound.His companion received faclal cuts and other injuries.The car was a complete wreck.Both men are employed by Ontario Hydro and had just taken a third man to his home North of the highway when the accident happened at the intersection.Weather conditions and soft snow made driving conditions dangerous at the time which was about 6.30 p.m.Miss Lorna Fleming of Shaw- ville, Que.spent the week end with her uncle, Mr.Arthur Gordon.Her mother, brother Ronald, Mr.Everett Arnott and Miss Agnes Alguire have been in Florida for the past several weeks enjoying an extensive d motor trip In the sunny south.a few days visit with Mrs.Mar- .\u2014 YOUR House of the Week at J.O.Clermont Ltd YOU\u2019VE NEVER LIVED .UNTIL YOU OWNED THE HOOD Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser ang family spent Sunday at Henrysburg visiting the Cockerline family, They called at the Barrie Memorial Hog.pital to see Mrs.Herbert .ton of Hemmingford, who 4 à patient there following a recen, paralytic stroke.J.H.Sauvé &Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD rerreuveuas .a ETS SC ES Rd IRSA IP STE A 7 ZY É 007 MN SPRINGTIME a A | | | | | It's easy to make walls, i | ceilings and woodwork | | SPRED SATIN 27 Ready to use colours more than 153 intermixes! Want to give your rooms that SPRINGTIME 100k?Q YN au e fi \\ GAY with Use SPRED with | brush or roller and see how quickly you can give your rooms that lovely, fresh \u2014 Famous high-quatiey JAPALAC now in spray cans! Just press button to paint gloss white and colors on cabinets, furniture, etc, No fuss, no tools.Also - rich gold, clear finish and J aluminum.A new ; experience in painting! = de me) Yes\u2014you can really have any color you want for walls, ceilings and woodwork in your home! Visit your nearest GLIDDEN dealer and let him show you the new Glidden Dramatone Color System.New color counter with eolor chips makes it easier than ever to compare colors.Thess generous swatches of color carry information which assures you of getting perfect color harmony with your room fabrice and floor coverings.See your Glidden dealer for ell your painting needs.NEW GLIDDEN DRAMATONE COLOR SYSTEM Glidden Now pick any color you want it's easy to make the right choice with the Available in corresponding colors for walls or 7 iden}, x Je lish iQ Ny Fcemaber ce Faille 0 GLINSTY SOIPANT LIIITID + MONTEA + TORONTO + WOUND Glidden Ripolin Ultra White produces a hard lustrous surface that retains its gleaming ordinary enamels have enamelling work in Kitc orcelai el owed with age.For the very finest ns, Bathrooms and on teri wood trim.Wherever a long wearin on all fine interior is required, use Glidden Ripolin Ultra n-like whiteness long after g to prade washable enamel 1 Springtime look! 175 CHATEAUGUAY ST.TELEPHONE CO.4-5441 | SALE ON Wall Paper AND DISCONTINUED Colors Paint 7 Five Rooms and Garage ; en FREE ESTIMATES ; Hu de HOUSE PLANS À BT - SAMPLE ROOM j «.OUR MOTTO: n From Cellar to Roof\u201d | Wood - Construction Materials - Hardware 3 Plumbing - Electrical Materials - Paint 4 Brantford } ° 3 Roofing Products à | ASPHALT SLATES senc sine WATERPROOFINGS 1 J.0.Clermont Ltd.| LUMBER and BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLIES i 39 Napoleon St.Valleyfield Telephone 154 3 .4 | ) À ; Li y PRICE | wpe Sr FES pe EC) ace \u201ci i || BR "]