The gleaner, 12 juin 1957, mercredi 12 juin 1957

[" and the led ker eu - = 0 82 per JUST ASIDE.In the era previous to Huntingdon having a vote on the question of a liquor license for one hotel in Huntingdon, the town had a population of about 1400 souls.\u2018To servé the illegal intoxicants at that time we had perhaps as many as twenty-five \u201cblind pigs\u201d.We saw drunks on the streets, disorder prevailed all too frequently, rosecutions were frequent, prosecutions , fines levied, and yes, many served time in the Valleyfield goal.he vote taken for the granting of one license to one hotel in Huntingdon was supported by the masses.True, many people were averse to the idea, but time has prov at it is better to have the evil of liquor handled in a manner that accords some control rather than by illegal vendors.If trouble arose from excess liquor sales one, at least, had a pretty good idea where the trouble started and the hotel could be challenged.The Chateau naturally received some complaints, and in due turn they prohibited the selling of spirituous liquors to certain people.The way the Chateau today manages its liquor sales is the best on record.We do not hear of man-handling inebriates, and fights that cause injuries to mankind.In other words it appears to be that the Chateau is really operating this portion of its trade with judgment and the public is being accorded a very commendable hotel service for a town with a population of 3,000 people.If another hotel license were accorded, what might we have in return?Would it be a modern fireproof structure?An hotel with becomingly well furnished rooms and maintained so as to be a real credit to this fine section of southwestern Quebec?Would its dining room be run on a fair and reasonable standard as to cleanliness or might it be one of a \u201cgreasy spoon\u201d standard?These are but a few points that should be well considered before the populace gives very much consideration toward having a second licensed hotel.We want to know what is to be given in return, before any such license is given the slightest consideration.Much better to maintain one good hotel than to see the business divided and the standards of hotel in Hun- tingdon diminished.No need to feel Huntingdon has not seen to it that outlets for beer, wine and liquor have been increased since the \u201cLicense for One Hotel\u201d was voted upon and duly approved.Today Huntingdon has three stores with grocery beer licenses and a store of the Quebec Liquor Commission.Another licensed hotel would be no improvement for Huntingdon, under existing circumstances.The people here are clever enough in that they want to know what they get when they buy; and not merely sell away with their franchise vote, a valuable asset that will but help to promote a real estate sale.Before any such project is given serious consideration, let the public be informed what is to be had in return for a liquor sale franchise.If the offering is good and certain to be made a reality and a worthwhile asset to Huntingdon; then it will be soon enough for the voters to give the thought further consideration.Finally, we would suggest that if either municipal or provincial politicians, or their workers, have any part to play in having such a vote promoted or license ac- co: , just take heed to the warning here given and keep your skirts clean.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SURPRISED?- We bet you were, we were too, when the results of the Federal Election came in on Monday evening.We had more or less looked for the Liberals to drop a few seats and the P.Cs to gain, but not for them to top their long time opponents.It was almost a complete sweep of the country, in fact, this was so in some provinces.Quebec maintained the largest Liberal stronghold, although even here the P.C\u2019s made gains.However, will the majority be sufficient for the P.C;s to hold power and govern the country.This is a doubtful matter.It is still possible for the Liberals to continue in power if they can get the support of the other smaller parties and form a co-operative government, On the other hand, the P.C\u2019s can do the same thing, or go along on their own until there is a division and they lose the vote.It is too early to say just what may happen, but it is quite possible there will be another election in a few months.Then, having swung the country toward a change, can the P.C\u2019s hold and improve their standing?Many of the cabinet ministers in the last government went down to defeat and should the Liberals form a government, there would have to be some new faces in the cabinet.The P.C\u2019s will have a job on their hands picking the men to replace the old cabinet ministers, especially like the post held by Lester Pearson.John Diefenbaker was visibly moved when he spoke on T.V.following the results and showed some of the strain he has been under for the past few weeks.Hon.Louis St.Laurent had the appearance of an old war horse who had been bewildered by the battle and was not quite sure how he had come out.Solon Low and Mr.Coldwell were not seen, but heard, but they sounded quite confident that between them they held the whip which could crack the other parties and bring on another election when the time might be ripe.There is no doubt that in this case the minorities really have the controlling influence.They can throw in their lot with either side and make things very awkward all around.That is the election result as we see it now.Ormstown's Cattle Exhibit A Quality Show by Frank Napier Dispatch is the soul of business, and nothing contributes more to dispatch than method.\u2014 Lord Chesterfield.ficlally opened on Wednesday night with a gigantic parade by the Ormstown High School.The theme of the parade was a panorama of Canadian Provinces.Top left shows the Majorettes and the Ormstown Band which led the parade.Top right: attendance, number and quality of 1951, through the gate.The attendance this year was 21,900, the third largest attendance at the exhibition in the past ten years.Over a period of seven years the seat sales in the arena for this year made a record with 5,058.The Exhibition officials are greatly satisfied and encouraged with the results of the 1957 exhibition.; Space in all the exhibitor's area was well filled with choice exhibits, making for keen competition throughout the entire exhibition.Never before have we seen the cattle sheds so full of various breeds of animals.In the horse barns the stalls were well filled and they even overflowed into the cattle sheds.While there were a large number of sheep, these were shown by outside exhibitors.This was also true in the Hereford, Dual Purpose Shorthorns and Canadian cattle sections.Hooker Bros.of Ormstown, again took the prizes in the Swine sectlon and had 8a splendid number of animals on view.The poultry section was filled to almost capacity with some very excellent specimens of various breeds and varieties and including rabbits.It was amazing to see so many first prize cards on the poultry pens, one would almost belleve that there were no birds which classed below top rating.In the Industrial Building, there was a fine showing of paintings this year which tended to show much talent among our local citizens Generally, it might be sald, Burnside Pathfinder first prize (in this art.Sewing, fancywork and that insofar as quality was con-|junior yearling bull for R.R.other works of this kind were in full cerned the cattle division of this' Ness & Sons, subsequently won display and quantity and some very year\u2019s Ormstown Exhibition was the junior and reserve grand beautiful articles were to be seen, of a very high order indeed.It male championships.is true that it was rather dis- | The cut flower section did not show J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, |up too well for there were few varie- appointing that there were so had the first prize senior year-|ties, probably due to the frosts ex- few district exhibitors, with quite 1 a large percentage of the entries Ambition.from Eastern Ontario and other, ling bull in Cherry Bank Royal |perienced just prior to the Fair.Potted plants were in falr quantity.As usual the Ayrshire female There was fair display of cooking, parts of Quebec.One might also classes were on the whole most preserves and such like, Handi- say that the attendance around impressive indeed and here the crafts were in slightly larger number the ringsides of the different senior and grand champion of exhibits.On the lower floor, were breeds was on a similar basis,'female was Nether Craig Dulcie the usual display by the Shawinigan with this district being not too (imp) first prize aged cow in Water & Power Co, electrical equip- well represented, with a con- milk for R.R.Ness & Sons.siderable percentage of the, ment and such.There were only a The reserve senior and reserve few local dealers with displays.An spectators \u201cfrom Ontario and grand champion female was outstanding display of old firearms other parts of Quebec.The Ayrshires The Ayrshire , judged on the Thursday by Ray- classes were Ness & Sons, Howick.Terrace Bank Miss Tulip, first by Molsons was an addition to the prize aged dry cow for J.Earle gisplays this year.Outside were the usual displays of A heifer calf shown by Bar-;farm machines, cars and milking |bec Mmond Brown of Dundas, Ont, bara Logan, daughter of Russell equipment by well known manu- and w the ith the exception of two Logan was flrst in the junior facturers and featured by head all the entries were from heifer calf class, as also the Howlck-Huntingdon Ayr- junior female champion.Inci- local dealers, Barn cleaning equipment itook great prominence in all these shire Club area.In fact, one of dentally, that calf subsequently displays.the pair mentioned originated in won the championship of, the gerwood Supreme \u2014 was bred Club Show for Barbara Logan.y J.Que.Alderwood Supreme the over for his owner W.J.Mac- Gillivray & Sons, Brome Centre, | day, that calf was also the re- Que.He then went on to repeat serve champion of the Ayrshire his last year\u2019s achlevement of Section of the 4H.Calf Club Club area \u2014 the bull Al-/Ayrshire section of the Wilson, St.Valentin,| Ness winning the senior and grand Show.male champlonships.The only The Jerseys other MacGillivray entry, Glen Cameron Brigadier, was first | Prize bull calf and reserve junior male champion.\u20ac reserve senior male cham- Plon was hant, first of Rai Prize 2 year old bull; gan, Howick.The Jersey sectlon was also judged on the Thursday, by Maurice C.Beatty, Milton, Ont., and while there were only three exhibitors it was quite a select Meadowcroft Trium- show indeed.The senior and grand male champion was Clematis Royal The midway seemed to be doing H.a good business and the children enjoyed the many rides that were Alan Ness, son of A.Mitchell (of R.R.Ness & Sons) Provided headed Howick, led the heifer calf Burn- class for bulls 3 years or side Neat Treat, to victory in the senior heifer calf class.Next On opening night, Wednesday evening, the Ormstown High School Jester, first prize aged bull for Mrs.À.R.Virgin, North Hatley, Que.Reserve senior champion male was Wendybrook Florence\u2019s Radar first prize aged bull for Pierre Veillon, Sweetsburg, Que.Pierre Veillon also won the the junior and reserve grand male championships on Wendy- brook Patty Ross, first prize senior yearling bull.(Continued on page 11) - THE GLEANER HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12th, 1957 ST i M The Ormstown Exhibition of- This float entitled \u201cApple Festival\u201d depicted the Prevince Ontario.Middle left: This flo depicted the Maritime Provinces and included a boat, seve fishermen and a mermaid.Middle right: \u201cThe Land of the Midnight Sun\u201d was ably portrayed by a large group of the vounger students who of Canada.The floats were we ,were made to go with the floats.The drill in the arena was also some- \u2018thing which must have taken time and patience to work out.Else- ; where are pictures of these floats which will describe them much better than words can.|\" Following the parade, the official opening was announced by the Pres!- \u2018dent and the following speakers made |remarks and wished success to the Exhibition.Mr.Jean Boucher, Liberal \u2018Candidate for the Chateauguay- |Huntingdon-Laprairie constituency; Mr.Merrill Barrington, Progressive- Conservative Candidate; Mr, David Cote, Independent Liberal Candidate.Mr.A.Somerville, M.P.P.for Huntingdon, was engaged elsewhere and was unable to be present, The Horse Show got underway immediately and some very fine events were seen throuhout the entire run of the show.On Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, the square \u2018dance contest was run during a break in the Horse Show.! Several Drawings ! the Fair as follows: | The Queens Sewing Machine Company who were exhibiting Queens Sewing Machines at the Ormstown' Exhibition held a free drawing.The lucky winner was Mrs.James Mastin, ' Lacolle, Quebec and the prize was an electrically operated Queens Sewing Machine.| The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada who were advertising at Ormstown Exhibition held a free; an electric coffee pot and an electric tea kettle, The frying pan was won; by Mrs.Russell G.MacDougall,\u2019 Ormstown, Que.The coffee pot was won by Mrs.Elizabeth Lappage, 5217 St.André St., Montreal, Quebec.The tea kettle was won by Mrs.John Caldwell, Huntingdon, Quebec.| Vilas Company Limited held a free | drawing on Friday evening and also | on Saturday evening of a coffee | table for the lucky seat holder in the arena.On Friday evening the | lucky winner was Miss Lila Winter, Ormstown, Quebec and on Saturday | evening the lucky winner was Mr.Reg.Holliday, Cowansville, Quebec.The Shawinigan Water and Power Company held à free drawing of a, water heater and the lucky winner was Mr.Howarth of Valleyfield, Que- | | Results of the Square Dance Competition Thursday Evening, Sponsored by Ormstown Exhibition Association Winner; the Howick High Step- pers\u2014Wayne McKell, Norma Tol- | hurst, Gordon McKell, Marjorie Orr, | Elton Robertson, Margaret McKell, John McArthur and Carole Ten- | nant\u2014caller Math McKell, | Second; The Border Riders\u2014Robt.Leslie, Fern Sutton, Billy MacDonald, Elizabeth McNichol, Bert Peddie, ! Thelma Peddie, Cameron McNicol and Dorothy Stirling\u2014caller Franklin Cameron.Friday Evening, Sponsored by Pioneer Feeds Limited | Winner; Jasper\u2019s Old Time Square senior yearling bull class and|Dencers\u2014Jasper Lamb, Eleanor Lamb, Kenneth Lamb, Karen Mc- Cartney, Oakley McRae, Dorothy Mc- Calg, Douglas Elliott and Audrey Elliott\u2014caller Math McKell.Second; Brownsburg Swing Billies\u2014 Several drawings were made during 1962 drawing for an electric frying pan, 1956 dressed in far northern clothes and carried spears, etc.Bottom left: Winter sports in Canada being very popular, a number of the students portrayed several of the pastimes of the Province of Quebec.Bottom right: Some of the ten young ladies who represented the ten prov- were, inces of Canada.Third Best Attendance In Ten Years At 1957 Ormstown Exhibition Ormstown Exhibition was an out- provided a colorful parade of floats Glenna Wilson, Ken Wilson, Helen standing success this year both in which depicted the various parts Kennedy, Gerry Tomalty, Heather rophet, Douglas Thompson, Audrey exhibits and the financial return.gotten up and must have taken a McQuet and George Pasco\u2014caller The attendance was the largest since great deal of somebody's time and Don Jackson.when 22,233 persons went planning.Not only this, but costumes Saturday Evening, Finals: Sponsored {bo Canada Packers Limited Winner: Jasper's Old Time Square Dancers.Second: Brownsburg Swing Billies.Third: The Border Riders.Fourth: The Howick High Steppers.The judges of the dancing competition were Messrs.James Cullen, Howick, A.A.McNeil, Ormstown and Douglas Elder, Huntingdon.The following is a comparison of gate admissions and seal sales over a period of years which should be interesting.Gate admissions totalled 21.900 persons; seat sales for the evening | totalled 5058 out of a possible of 5128.The following Is a resume of the attendance over eleven years.ns 15,687 1948 17,483 22,350 1050 18332 1951 22,233 19,379 1953 14,002 11954 11,422 1955 16,330 1956 12,477 1957 ; The following Is a resume of the seat sales in the Arena over a seven year period.1951.4,390 1952 4,476 1953 4,236 1954 4,309 1955 4,833 i.4,2 1957 5,058 The weather was very good throughout the Fair, with the exception of a heavy shower on Thursday evening, which carried through until Friday morning and threatened to mar the event.However, when it occurred most people were in the Wednesday evening, June 5, long in the memory of Gilbert Macmillan, O.B.E., for on that friends assembled at the Chateau, Huntingdon, to do honour to him In recognition of his many acts for the general welfare of agriculture and the dairy industry in particular, across Canada.In the course of the evenin a signature book was presente Mr.Macmillan which carries the names of over 300 people from across Canada, a few from the United States and two from his native land, Scotland.Cash contributions were received from these ood friends making it possible for the honouring committee in behalf of the stalwart friends to present him with a trip ticket that will take him to the Islands in the Caribbean, British Guiana and Venezuela In South America.In addition to this trip ticket, a substantial sum of cash will also be given Mr.Macmillan which will be ample to pay for the various expenses he will have when making frequent stop overs on the trip.The trip will quite likely be made next December, and will probably be of about six weeks\u2019 duration.Previous to the banquet a reception was held in the Gal Lounge and it proved to bc a very enjoyable social function where the friends met and enjoyed the company of one another.During this portion of the cvening's programme music was supplied by Charles Fregeau at his Hammond Organ.The Chateau served a very fine meal for the banquet.Tables were quite appropriately decorated.Seated at the head table were Mr.Macmillan, Minister, the Rev.J.M.Grant, who offered the Grace, Mayor Leo Capplello resented the good wishes of he Town and also as President of the Rotary Club their good wishes to Mr.Macmillan.Mr.Macmillan was the Charter President of the Rotary Club.Adam Sellar officlated as Chairman and Bryan White, Ottawa Journal, acted as toastmaster.Mr.White's introductory remarks about each speaker were informative and enlightening to the large gathering for many did not realize just how many activities across Canada Mr.Two Men Die In Road Accident Two men dled instantly early Saturday morning, when the car (Prefect 1951) in which they were travelling missed a curve and left the road.| They are: Mr.Lionel Lemieux, 7 Parc Gault St.Valleyfield, 561, brother of Mr.J.R.Lemieux, RCMP.Commissioner and Mr.Gérard Delorme, 58 Virginie SL.\\Water and Power Co.$100.60 and | Valleyfield, 41, who was driving the vehicle.| Another person was injured in the were surprised that Mr.Beckedorf, 39a Des Erables St, had not been killed also.1957 will be a date that will live date upwards of 150 of his good : thereby | Macmillan had important part or another.Mrs, Erle Kitchen presented a beautiful bouquet of American Beauty roses to Mrs.Cameron i Farquhar, daughter of Mr.Mac- Millan and the late Mrs.Mac- Millan.Mr.Erle Kitchen, Toronto, and who is Secretary- Manager of the Dalry Farmers of Canada paid fitting tribute to Mr, Macmillan in the absence of President Gordon Loveridge, who took seriously ill a few days previous to the complimentary banquet.Mr.F.J.Reynolds, Ottawa, | President of the National Dalry Council of Canada, spoke of the honored guest's accomplishments and in particular when the producers, distributors and processors all formed a united body under the name of National Dalry Council of Canada.Irrespective as to how one group may wish to be at variance with another, Mr.MacMillan was open \u2018to listen to every side of dls- eussion, would carefully consider all angles, and only then did he express hls views so that a satisfactory and amicable decision could be arrived at for the general benefit of all concerned.Mr.John McLennan, Martin- town, Onl, President of the \u2018Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 of Canada, \u2018spoke in behalf of the various cattle breed associations of Can- jada, highly commending Mr.!Macmillan for what he had donc.|On three occasions he was president of the Ayrshire Association, officiated for a short period of time as its Secretary and editor of the Review.The Hon.R.R.Ness, MBE, M.L.C., Quebec, was not able to be present so his proxy was his estimable eldest son J.E.Ness of Terracebank Farm.Mr.Ness made kindly references to Mr.Macmillan about his coming to Howlck back in 1907 with an importation of Ayrshires from | Scotland.Mr.Ness also read a layed such an n one capacity A regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Protestant School Board Thursday, June 6, with all commis- sloners present except David Rennie.The following bills were ordered to \"be pald: S.J.Currie, $3.50; Express $5.40; Huntingdon Gleaner, $12.00; | |Bullders Supply and Feeds, $5.72; Mr | Yates, $220.00; Laberge and Lalonde Ltd, $2.77; Tully Lumber, $22.36; Riel Transport.$1.00; Morris School i8upplies, $37.51; Ben Harrigan, $6.00; Montreal Star, $27.36; G.H.Wood & Co., $192.62 and $2533; Bell Telephone $6.63 and $21.60; Shawinigan $8.25, McFarlane Son and Hodgson, $86.82; Central Scientific Co, $2343; Wonder Bakeries, $3.04; Halifax Hinchinbrooke, $83.20; American News Co., $391; Dustbane Quebec Ltd, $34.17; Montreal Book Room, was held In the High School on | Subscription: $3.per year 7 Cents a Copy \u201cTHE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS NINETY-FOURTH YEAR PANORAMA OF CANADIAN PROVINCES BY ORMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL TWELVE PAGES Complimentary Banquet For Gilbert Macmillan Well Attended At Chateau, Huntingdon On Wednesday Evening portion of a letter his father had written for the Gleaner of a week ago carrying tributes to QGllbert Macmillan.Mr.W.C.Cameron, Ottawa, Associate Director, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, conveyed the expressions of kind thoughts toward the honored guests as from the many departments within the Agricultural Department, It was Dr.René Trepanier, Oka and Quebec, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, who in behalf of the friends presented Gllbert Macmillan, O.B.E, with the book he so highly treasures, and looks upon as though it is a \u201cBook of Remembrance\u201d.The beautifully leather bound book with his name gold embossed on the cover, contains signature cards of over three hundred people.An appropriate Preface Page was prepared by Mr.B.White and printed as the title page to the book.At the back of the book is to be found a great number of letters, telegrams, newspaper (clippings ete.plus a letter from Mr.Gordon Macmillan, Chief of the Clan Macmillan, of Scotland; a bit of the Mnemillan Dress Tartan which the Chief stated he had cut from his dress Mr.W.R.Alrd, Hudson \\Helghts and former President of Dominion Dalrles, Is a very close friend of Gilbert Macmll- lan, presented him with the Carribean Trip Ticket, and assured him provision was made not only in a financial way but by the Saguenay Terminals Company that he would have a real fine trip and an opportunity to make many stops overs If so desired.Thanks are also due Messrs Jon.Proudfoot for the Scottish songs he sang to the accompaniment provided by Mr.Ivan Heath.Mr.Robert Rutherford was a neighbour of Gilbert Macmillan ! (Continued on page 2) School Board Divided As To What Course Is Best To Take accommodale a number of blcycles leaning against the bhullding.It was decided that the board ywould rent the gymnaslum to the Badminton Group one nighl à week (ab $8.00 per night subject Lo cancell- atlon due to school functions.The school will pay the janitor services.It was decided that the School Board would pay one half of the summer increment to those teachers who wish to take the two-week \u2018course for the teaching of reading (Primary Grades) at Queen's Unl- versity, Kingston.The Chairman and the Board of Commissioners were Invited to attend the Teachers\u2019 Banquet in honour of those teachers who are same accident, and the authorities Herald, $31.50; School Trustees of !1e&ving the staff of the High School.|The Banquet is to be held at the Rod and Gun Club on Wednesday night.Tenders will be called for the The car was going toward Valley- $2.92; Postmaster, $9.00; Rolfe and painting of six classrooms in the field, when at the St.Btanislas'S8on, $11.11; C.J.Kyle, $84.68; Mc- [main School.The contractors are intersection, it left the road, turned [Coy Bros., $14.22, $103.97 and $102.94; to supply paint and materials and rocks.| All the occupants were thrown out of the car many feet away.\u2018A man travelling on the same road 'discovered the accident a few min- $5.53; Mercedes Shoppe $1.92; Thomas Photo Products, $2.86, $5.61 and $745; McGerrigles, $2.31 and Dr.K.R.Willis, $12.70.During the coming summer, some utes later, when his car almost went painting by the janitor is to be done lover one of the victims, whose body was on the road.Two ambulances lwere called and Dr.Brosseau of St.Stanislas examined the bodies and ideclared two of them dead.Mr.Delorme was taken to Sherbrooke, where he will be buried.| Mr.Lemieux leaves to mourn him his wife Pearl McCualg, two brothers, Messers J.R.Lemieux and Maurice Lemieux and three sisters Mrs.Mireille Blanchet, Miss Marthe Le- \u2018mieux and Miss Armande Lemieux; \u2018his sisters and brothers-in-law Mrs.J.R.Lemieux (Adrienne Desjardins), Mrs.Maurice Lemieux (Héléne Rocheford), Mr.and Mrs.Arthur (Continued on page 7) [pretty well dried up by late after of the walls in the tollets, some of the henches in the basement, as [well as the door to the boiler room.The Secretary Treasurer reported that some of the taxpayers In arrears have either pald in full or made part payments.| A cheque for $3380 from the Department of Education has heen re- |ceived.This is a balance due after deductions for Teachers\u2019 pensions, | The application for Mr.Claude Lafleur, French Specialist, was signed by Chairman of the Commis- jsion.Mr.Lafleur ls to receive a salary of $3900 in 12 monthly installments.The School Board of Howick Is to share Mr.James Laurie's Services with the Huntingdon High School on arena and as very few attend the \"noon thus did not spoil the atten-|a 2/5ths basis.Falr in the morning, the grounds had Left: Gilbert Macmillan, OB E., receives the Signature Book (names of donors) from Dr Rene Trepanler, Deputy Minis- dance.Pa : ba BER ter of Agriculture, Province of Quebec.At right: Gilbert Mac- GILBERT MACMILL millan is seen receiving the Bicycle Racks are to be built to PES AN, O.B.E.lover many times and landed on some Mrs.Fred Laberge, $6.00; S.J.Currie, Will be required to paint the ceilings, \u2018walls and wood work, The school board met again on Monday evening for a further discussion of the plans for new building.All members were present.Mr.Lyell Graham, chairman, reported that he had heen taking with Mr.A.Somerville, M.P.P., and during the course of the interview, Mr.Somer- ville had contacted Mr.Billings of the Dept.of Education.Mr.Graham had talked with Mr.Billings on some of the problems now facing the board in regard to the new building and had recelved advice from him on the matter.Mr.Billings suggested that a man experienced in such matters in the Dept.be sent to Huntingdon to advise and discuss the problems.The Board was asked what should be done and all agreed that they believed it might help to have such a discussion, Therefore Mr.Billings is to be notified to this effect and the Board will meet again when the officer is available to meet with them.Tickets for a Carribbean Cruise | Macmillan's successor as Presi= from Mr.W.R.Alrd, Chairman, | dent of the National Dairy Coun- Dominion Dairies Ltd.and Mr.cil of Canada.a\". Macmillan Dress Tartan.The presentation was made by Mr, P.N.April, who as a lad in the and 29 in the 5th and 28 in the 4th.Mr.Eddy Robson was appointed special superintendent 2 THE GLEANER Wednesday, June 12th, 1957 Development .- 1 pre cm - mme ° ; Wedding - McMillan - Ambrose The marriage of Barbara Jane of red roses and white carnations.Ambrose, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Corporal Jack Ford was best man John Galipeau of Huntingdon, to and Corporal William Campbell and LAC Gary Irwin Mcmillan, son of LAC Fred Frazer were the ushers.Mr.David Mcmillan and the late Mrs.Mcmillan, of Ottawa, took place |, Miss Joan Brown, cousin of the ited Church, at i D in Huntingdon Un Ba a Brown, cousin of the bride, 2:00 PM.on Saturday afternoon, | 3 eal officlatin and Mrs.Kenneth Bell, niece of with Rev.R.S.B ollie g the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr.John Galipeau, | and she wore a floor length gown with a chantilly lace bodice, fash- | joned on Princess lines having a! Miss Monique Lefebvre was flower girl and Master John Foley was ring bearer.The Reception was held in the Church Hall and later they left on a sabrina neckline.It was trimmed | with pearls and sequins and ha long sleeves extending to points United States.over the hands.The very full skirt For travelling Mrs.Mcmillan wore was of nylon tulle over satin, with jan aqua suit with black and white inserted lace panels extending to accessories and a corsage of pink points in front and back.carnations.She wore a crown headdress of Upon their return Mr.and Mrs.matching lace trimmed with pearls Mcmillan will take up residence at and sequins and a lace edged finger- {170 Windsor Ave, Ville St.Pierre, motor trip to Eastern points of the ean ey lewd ras A memati ae tip veil.She carried a cascade bouquet Que.1st.Huntingdon Wolf Cub Pack Proficiency Badges: The Cyclist Safety Badge was presented to Cub Sixer David Willis, The Toymaker Badge to Cub Sixer Clifford Dahms and the Collector Badge to Cub John Watson.These badges were presented at the meeting of June 6th.Pennant Winners: The Black Six led by Senior Sixer Darryll Johnson was the winner of the Good Hunting Pennant for the month of May.This is the third time during the current year that the Black Six has won the Pennant.District Rally: The Chateauguay Valley District Rally will be held at Orms- town on Saturday, June 22nd.Groups participating wil în- Wedding DICKINSON\u2014SMITH The point St.Charles Salvation Army Citadel was the scene of a very pretty wedding on June 1st, 1957, at 2 p.m., when Ruth Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs.Hilda Smith and the late Bertram Frank Smith of Montreal, became the wife of Keith Matthew Dickinson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.W.Dickinson of Franklin Centre, P.Q.Captain Greenwood of the Salvation Army assisted by the Boy Scout Activities Girl Guides, Cubs and Scouts.All parents are cordially invited to attend the event which will commence at 100 pm.clude Brownies, Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 The members of a (Montreal branch the Blind) Boy Scout Patrol, accompanied by their Scout Master, Mr.Morrison, and the President of the Montreal Branch of the Canadian Federation of the Blind, Mr.A, Williams, of Montreal, spent a very enjoyable and profitable weekend as guests of Miss Janet Mc- Kell and family, of Riverfield.Camp life followed a daily schedule which included setting up of camping equipment, hiking, boating, swimming, preparation of meals by the Scouts themselves, etc.under supervision.The boys are most grateful to those who donated their cars and drivers to convey them to and from, also to the representatives from the Federation who brought all the camping equipment, provisions, etc, by truck Friday evening.They extend a sincere vote of thanks to all who contributed toward making this week-end outing one to always be remembered.à |end guests at the same home.! 'M.P.P.For | of the Canadian Federation of Pi Rev.Douglas Alexander, Pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Montreal and Rev.Hartman Henderson, pastor of the Church A Schine Theatre LIT of the Nazarene in Franklin \u2018MBLORE, new YORK Centre, officiated at the double Wednesd ring ceremony.mn - The wedding music was played escay Thursday, by Mrs.Greenwood and Mrs.June 12-13 Ve nm a Sp he JAMES GEORGE edding Prayer\u201d and \u201c erfec Love\u201d, 8 CAGNEY RAFT b The bride, ho was given away \u2018 in y her brother, wore a floor ° length gown of white nylon tulle \u2018Each Dawn I Die\u201d over white taffeta with white Jace bodice.Her fingertip vell CO-HIT was held in place by a rhine- BETTY HUMPHREY stone and pearl crown.She car- DAVIS BOGART ried a bouquet of pink and red « + In \u2026 carnations.She was attended by Mrs.Marked Woman\u201d Robert Bradley as Matron of rer onour, who wore mauve nylon 3 - over taffeta and carried a Bou riday Saturday, quet of yellow carnations She June 14-15 so wore pearl earrings, gift of the bride.nes, 8 A Real Cute Comedy! Mr.George Dickinson agted as DEBBIE REYNOLDS Best Man for his brother.The ushers were Gordon Brooks, brother-in-law of the groom and Mr.Robert Bradley.Mrs.Hilda Smith, Mother of the bride wore a two plece navy co-starrin, lace dress with white accessories LESLIE ALTER and a corsage of red roses.Mrs.NIELSEN BRENNAN Charles Dickinson, Mother of the Cinemascope and Color ore a flower cre dress with phile accessories and « CO-FEATURE à corsage pink carnations.14?The reception was held in the Man Afraid Youth Annex of the Salvation 8tarring Army Hall.A beautiful three- GEORGE PHYLLIS tiered wedding cake centered NADER THAXTER the brides table.About one | ns hundred relatives and friends Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, attended the wedding, June 16-17 , After the reception the happy ne -18 couple left for a trip to JACK WEBB Adirondacks and other ints oF vintgreat.he bride ore.a ess na w bolero with white accessories.te Out of town sts were from \u201cTammy and the Bachelor\u201d 1 Above are three of the graduates from the Institute of Education, Macdonald College, St.Anne de Bellevue, taken at the graduation exercise held at the College, on Thursday afternoon, June 6th.At the left is Brian D.Smith, son of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Smith, Huntingdon, who received his Intermediate Diploma with Honours in Methods of Instruction.Brian will teach Miss Mary McKell is spending a few days with her family following graduation from Macdonald College School for Teachers.She leaves Friday, June 14, for summer work on the staff of Digby Pines Hotel, Nova Scotia.David Elder and Walter Hawse, 7th grade pupils of St.Lambert accompanied their teacher, Miss Elizabeth McKell, to the Orms- town Fair Friday evening and spent the week-end with Miss! McKell and family.Mr.and Mrs.John Martin and Rosalynn of Valois were week- | Chateauguay Dies GRADUATES INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION, MACDONALD COLLEGE 22 at Otterburn Park, starting in September.At the right is Miss Jean R.Dobson, of Huntingdon, and on her left Is Miss Sylvia J.Baird of Huntingdon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Baird, both these young ladies were awarded Elementary Diplomas.Others from this area were: Miss D.Jean Ednie, Franklin Centre, Elementary Diploma; Mr.Ralph R.Craig, Ormstown, Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Forbes Goldie and sons on the death of her father, Mr.Alfred Leblanc, of St.Anne-de- Bellevue on Thursday, June 6.Mrs.Willie Priest recelved the news of the death of her brother-in-law, the late Alfred Sadler, on June 2nd, in St.Petersburg, Fla.This community extends their sympathy to his wife, Mrs.Frank Gentle (nee Gertrude Rennie), who was a former resident of this place.Miss Mable Boaz and Niece, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dickenson arrived home on Friday from their wedding trip and are now living in the house lately occupied by Rev.H.Henderson.Rev.H.Henderson is now attending The Assembly of the Church of At His Home The Late Arthur Laberge, M.P.P.Arthur Laberge, M.P.P., Cha- teauguay County, died at his home in Chateauguay Village, on Friday evening.He was 69 years of age.Mr.Laberge was well-known in municipal and provincial politics for many years in the Beauharnois District.In 1948, he was ejected the National Union member for Chateauguay County, a position he held until his eath.Mr.Laberge was born on January 22th 1888, the son of Mr, and Mrs.Honoré Laberge of Cha- teauguay Village.He recelved his education there and was united in marriage to Miss Rhea Morand of St.Philomene In 1912.He had one adopted son, Marc Gervais.Mr.Laberge was the proprietor of a very successful general store in Chateauguay Village up to tended the Ormstown Exhibition and Mr.John Barr of Montreal at-; The Nazarene at Hamilton, Ont, this week.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Ednie and son Peter, attended \u201cConvocation\u201d at Macdonald College at St.Anne-de- Belevue on Thursday June 6th to see their daughter Jeannie graduate.Mr and Mrs.Wm.Hope and Gordon visited his mother and Aunt, Mrs.George Hope and Miss Maude Welch, at Ormstown, on Sunday.Sorry to report that Teddy Rawluk of Montreal, had the misfortune to break his collar bone and is now a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.His many friends here wish him a quick recovery.\u201cDr.John Abbott of Pulaski, spent part of last week with his mother and sister, Mrs.Alfred Abbott, and Mrs.Ruth Post.Rev.S.Nickerson and Mrs.Nicker- son accompanied by Mr.Orville teauguay County.In 1948, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly, being reelected in 1952 (majority of 800) and 1956 (majority of 1500) and served until his death.Mr.Laberge was also County Warden for a number of years.His principal theme was that of proper drainage and proper ways of doing agriculture in his county.He has implemented many projects which have been to the greater benefit of the farmers in the county, and at the same time, much non- arable land was turned into very arable land.Surviving the deceased are In Quebec Told In Supplement From the office of Mr.A.J.Lalle- mand, International Publishing Company, Montreal, we have received a special 40-page rotogravure supplement to the New York Herald Tribune, on the Province of Quebec.This supplement in picture and story form gives a vivid account of the phenomenal development and conomic growth of our Province.The printing of the supplement is carried out in Black and White and also color, which makes for attractiveness and holds the attention.It is a great piece of publicity for all parts of the Province and will receive widespread distribution in the United States, which could bring further investment of capital and expansion of manufacturing concerns to this part of Canada.There is still plenty of room for development in this Province and it is still impossible to foretell what new discoveries In the mineral wealth may yet be brought to light.Quebec is rich in mineral resources and much of its territory still lies untapped and even unexplored.Therein lies possibilities which only time and Li, Cale over said ditch.The Mayor and Councillor Ber- gevin were authorized to investigate Alex Lalonde\u2019s case and settle, The mayor was authorized to sign a Public Charity card in favor of Mr.Robert Jarvie, The valuation roll was revised.Complimentary Banquet (Continued from page 1) when he lived at \u201cSpringburn Farm\u201d.Like Mr.Macmillan he was a breeder of Ayrshire Cattle and the two men became very good neighbours, business friends and always ardent admirers of one another.It was nice think that the honouring committee thought well to acknowledge the presence of Mr.and Mrs.Rutherford at this reception and banquet.Mr.and Mrs.Rutherford, though quite advanced In years were present from the first to the last.Mr.Rutherford was duly presented with a walking stick to which was attached a plece of the \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 House of the Week at short pants era was working at Gilbert Macmillan\u2019s helping to install the under drainage tiles.At that time Mr, April was not bilingual and Mr.and Mrs.Macmillan, though unable to speak French welcomed the boy April into their home as a lonesome lad, made him happy and forever after have a warm spot in his heart for the Macmillans of Springburn.Mr.Murray Hamilton, Edmonton, Alta.flew east to attend this reception and banquet to honor Mr.Macmillan.Mr.Hamilton was not very well at the time of the reception and in early evening felt it best that he retire rather than wait for to|the presentation of a walking stick and bit of the Macmillan Tartan, and likewise his words of good wishes.Mr.George Thompson was to make the official presentation.Mr.Hamilton called Mr.Macmillan on Thursday and expressed his regrets in not being able to fully participate in the complimentary banquet as he had so much desired.pars ne RE NCES mediate Diploma; Miss Mary M.McKell, Riverfield, Intermediate Diploma; Miss Louise Meloche, Valleyfield, School of Household Science, Homemaker Certificate.Following the awarding of the Diploma, a garden party was! held on the grounds of the College for graduates, their parents and friends.Fad i pe EA study will bring fo light, meantime ; 0 \u2018 with the knowledge which we already Intermediate Diploma; Miss May (have, this Province is forging ahead I.Martin, Dewittville, Inter- and gaining a prosperity which is eyed and geared to the future.The story of Quebec has plenty of highlights and it is well told in the supplement.pelled him to sell his old home and go to the Convalescent Home, where he lived for several years.He was a faithful member of J.0.CLERMONT Ltd.the Congregational Church until Union, when this church was closed.Gamble attended the Montreal\u2014 He then attended the United Church Ottawa Conference at Ottawa from [also the Anglican Church.He was Tuesday until Friday of last week.a good son, friend and neighbour Mr.Britton of Ormstown, on behalf of \u201cThe Gideons\u201d, will be the Speaker at a United service, held at, Rennies Church next Sunday morn- | ing.Mrs.Dan Leahy returned home last week from her visit to West | Collingswood, N.J.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hamill attended , the Cook-Prescott wedding at Queen Mary's United Church, at Hamp- stead, on Saturday.Miss Winona Brooks was one of the bridesmaids.Rev.S.Nickerson preached the opening service at Zion Church on The Hill, Sunday evening and will continue holding services for a while every Sunday evening.Mrs.Nicher- son will take charge of one of the services every Sunday while he has four services to conduct.Mrs.Nicker- son conducted the morning service on Sunday morning at the United Church.| Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy visited {at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick, at Herdmans, on Sunday.| The Young People held a meeting at the Manse a week ago Friday evening, with a good attendance.ev, Nickerson finished his course of lectures.Mr.Frank Rowe showed some films which Miss Dorothy (Rivers of Montreal a guest at the Manse, brought out from the city.Some of the Sunday School Teachers fall from a ladder and seriously | Were present to see the pictures.The next meeting will be a \u201cWeiner Roast\u201d at the home of Donald and Sandy Ednie.Mrs.Frank Rowe was Co-Hostess.| Mrs.L.W.Parker spent Thursday in the city and called on several of her friends.School was closed Friday afternoon to give the pupils and teachers a chance to attend the Ormstown Exhibition.| Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson and Mr.Leslie Yule were Saturday guests at the Dickenson home.OBITUARY .Cee 24 ee tee The Late Charles Paddock { The late Charles Paddock passed away Wednesday, May 29th, at the Snowdon Convalescent Home, Orms- town, in his 88th year.He was born \u2018at Fort Covington, N.Y.and was the eldest son of the late Lewis Paddock and his wife Ada Ames.|\" When old enought to work, he entered his fathers Tin Shop.After his father moved to Franklin Centre and continued his trade in the tone building beside the Bridge, Charles worked in the store of his his wife, his son, as well as a uncle, Mr.Coonley, at the Frontier.number of brothers and sisters, When this store was sold he again Funeral service was held on, worked with his father until the Tuesday morning with burial in death of his mother in 1918 and his the local Roman Catholic Cem- father in1921.From that time he and liked by all who, knew him.His brother, Clarence of Newton- ville, Mass., is the only member of this family living.His parents, a sister, and brother Willie predeceased him.The funeral service was held from Sharpe's Funeral Home on Friday afternoon.Rev.H.M.D.Westin conducted the service.| Burial was in the Ames Cemetery.(The Pall Bearers were Messrs John ldi, Norman and Fred Towns and Clifford Dickenson.Henrysburg HENRYSBURG \u2014 Mr.Elliot Brownlee and Mrs.Storey of Fort Erie, Ont., arrived on Friday to spend the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cookman and family and to attend the school closing exercises at Feller College in Grande Ligne, on Saturday.The Elliot boys, Ronald and Robert, passed with honors, Ronald being first in his class and Robert second.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith of Roxham, Mrs.Ear] Orr and Larry.were in St.Johns, on Tuesday.Miss Janet Cockerline, of St.Lambert, spent Monday in Hen- rysburg, as her school in Montreal was being used for voting, Mr.and Mrs.McTavish of Fort Erie, called at the Cookmans\u2019 on Saturday.Several families from this district attended Ormstown Fair this past week.r.and Mrs.Gaston Poirier and Miss Louise Senecal left on Tuesday, to spend the summer at their camp in South Hero, Vt.Mrs.Harvey Smith, of Rox- ham, and Mrs.Hazel True, left on Friday for Hamilton to see Mr.and Mrs.Willia and son Kevin.m Wingfield Council Meeting ELGIN COUNCIL Elgin Council held its regular session, June 3rd, at Elgin Town Hall, all councillors present except Hay, Mayor W.T.Steele presided.The following accounts were approved and ordered paid: J.Arthur Macfarlane $34.; Leslie Sherry $34.73; A.W.Elder $9.; Minister of Finance $542.50; Huntingdon Gleaner $4.20; E.Castagnier $1.Councillor Baird was then appointed pro-mayor.Petition was presented by Mr.Walter Arthur requesting that a etary, Chateauguay Village.1939, when he sold it.He had been In municipal affairs for 33 years serving in the positions of Secretary of Chateauguay VH- lage, Town Clerk and as Mayor for more than seven terms.In 1931, he was a candidate in the Provincial Elections and was one of the original supporters of the Mercier Bridge.He was defeated in that election.In 1944, he received the Patronage of the Provincial Government, Union Nationale, Cha- - MOOEËRS - + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.7pm, 9 pm.Fri.- Sat.June 14-15 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE \u201cGun For A Coward\u201d Fred MacMurray - Jeffe Hunter Ifery Western in Color \u201cKelly and Me\u201d Van Johnson - Piper Laurie ui L \u201cD.1.\u201d Fais, Malone, Serande Lake, The Tattered Dress\u201d PE JASPER\u2019S OLD lived alone until failing health com- zs oF Sun.- Mon.June 16-17 N \u2018 die \u2018Westward Ho the The Jasper Lamb's Old Ti ! on 1 , 9 Ï Tr 's me elimination, held on Thursday, Wagons Square Dance gers Jere the cham - land Friday 2 hts with the finals acker 1 rn | Be ee Bg SH HB or e Ormstown |cers a sburg g Exhibition, The Contest was by Billies.Abpte as pu pe TIME SQUARE DANCERS Yo ral\u201d pits.0 ; a ditch be dug to drain lots 30 and 31B, 5th range, through lots 28 ; Pr os A = ed Xe \u2014 + of the winning group including Ken Lamb and Karen McCartney, Oakley and Dorothy McRae, r Doug and Audrey Elliott, and tHe members |Jasper and Elegnor Lamb, THE MARTIN Six Rooms FREE ESTIMATES HOUSE PLANS SAMPLE ROOMS OUTSIDE BRICK SIDING Y, INCH REGULAR $17.50 A SQUARE THIS MONTH $12.50 A SQUARE | TOOLS.Wire Cutters, 12 .9.00 Guaranteed, 18 .9.90 STANLEY HAMMERS $1.00 and up DIESTON SAWS 8x 26 $8.00 ALUMINUM AWNINGS REG.$70.00 50 Percent Reduction $35.00 \u201c GREY FLOOR and PORCH PAINT $3.95 gal.DOUBLE FORM TIES IN ALL SIZES $9.78 per hundred Westlock - Weiser - Amerock Locks + 4 do it yourself.save money! RENT OUR TOOLS FOR HOME AND INDUSTRIAL USE Floor Sanderse Edgers ® Portable Saws @ Drills Sanders with Disks or Vibrators Ramset Guns and other tools We have been appointed representatives for Porter-Cable Electric Tools OUR MOTTO: \u201cFrom Cellar to Roof\u201d Wood - Construction Materials - Hardware Plumbing - Electrical Materials - Paint Brantford Roofing Products BSPHALT SLATES - SEALED-ID 10I0G WATERPROGFINES 1.0.CLERMONT Ltd.and BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLIES 39 Napoleon St.Valleyfield Telephone 154 7 Ee ler a SEER SUES dod tal ET Re SOON 4 PT ET e* re EE eT eS EN AR ES ET yy aii ee ee EET PE a a a = p= 3 Editorial Notes.One Hotel License In H\u2019don Enough HE request made at the recent council T meeting of the Town of Huntingdon, that a referendum be called to decide if more than one Hotel license to sell Beer and Liquor should be granted, is something that calls for careful consideration.In the first place, the council should decide the issue by refusing the request, in the knowledge that the town is well served at the present time.Tt would appear that the majority of the council were not in favor of having a referendum and felt that there were enough licenses issued in view of the population of the town at present.The avenues for obtaining alcoholic beverages are numerous and those wanting to purchase these, can do so with a minimum of inconvenience.The Government Liquor Store can supply the hard liquor, while three grocery permits allow a supply of beer; the present hotel is equipped to supply those who wish to go there and entertain their friends, or to buy a drink on their own.The present hotel has always maintained a law abiding premises with few exceptions, which cannot be avoided when people will not abide by the law.Travellers can go to this hotel with little fear of being upset by brawls and such that may come from the serving of alcoholic beverages.This is not so of all such premises and speaks well for the management.There has been a definite uptrend in arrests of those people who have imbibed too much, in the past few years.This may not be the case so much in Huntingdon, but every extra outlet tends to increase the chances of it being so.It may be argued that in years gone by, Huntingdon did have more licensed hotels, but in those days, there was a greater need for accommodation than there is today.Our present hotel, without The Gleaner attempting to pat the management on the back, or take sides, has a reputation whieh has spread for miles around this Chateauguay Valley, as one of the best.It is a stopover point which many traveller makes rather than stay elsewhere.This is not because it sells alcoholic beverages, but because of the other necessary accommodation it supplies.If another hotel license should be granted, where would that license be exercised?This is an important question and if a referendum is to be taken the taxpayers and others are entitled to know all the details in order that they may vote on the matter intelligently.Alderman Lalonde was very much against granting the request and was very definite in his views.A number of citizens are inclined to agree with Alderman La- londe and they would give backing in the event of a vote being taken.There are very few who are actually in favor of another hotel license, if their opinions can be relied upon at this time and they are not influenced otherwise at a later date.In any event, no one wants to grant another license until they know how and where it will be used and by whom.It could mean that our Young people could be induced to imbibe more freely and thus an abuse be brought about.Such would present another problem to parents of boys and girls and we feel sure the parents do not want this to happen.This is truly a matter that needs very serious consideration and especially so by all members of the council, who are more or less responsible to the citizens for the good government of our town.Even a petition of 40 taxpayers is hardly representative enough to launch a referendum upon.Apparently this request has dropped out of a clear sky and has not been brought about by à concensus of the population.It is not from a source of dissatisfaction with present facilities either.It was this which confused the council to some extent and they tried to obtain a reason why such a request was necessary.However, there were those who felt that if the people of Huntingdon wanted a chance to vote on the question, then it should not be denied.However, there was nothing to show that the citizenry did want another license, or that they were even aware that such a move was on foot.According to questions asked after the report of the couneil meeting appeared in this newspaper, 1t was very evident that the question came as a complete surprise to a majority.Even though a petition is brought into the adjourned meeting of the council on June 17th, council should very carefully weigh the matter before taking steps.The question which looms largely in the case \u2014 is \u2014 would it be in the interests of our town and citizens to have a second hotel license?The Future of Huntingdon A very pessimistic view of the future growth of Huntingdon, prevails among a good number of townspeople and those in the rural area.The question of the addition to Huntingdon Migh School has brought out a number of views on the subject of future growth and increase in population.It is rather strange, but at the time the present school was built, must the same view prevailed.At that time a survey was taken of the possible number of children who might be expected to attend the school over the years, and very few could be seen.Why build such a large school and have so few in it.However, what is the problem today?Not sufficient accommodation.At this time, this same question is being raised.Why build more than necessary \u2014 build a little now and then again \u2014 as needed.There are those who say that the population both in town and in the rural areas is decreasing.Few families are being raised and farmers and townspeople are moving away.Such a pessimistic outlook does not bode well for our community.We will admit that for the past few years, Huntingdon has had little in the way of expansion.However, the area of the town is well occupied and much further building will require to be done outside the town limits.There is still a demand for housing which is a good sign.The committees working on industrial development are not just standing still wringing their hands.They are going after every possibility and some day they will attain success.Who knows what that sue- cess may be, it may change the present picture entirely.Huntingdon is not finished as some would have us believe \u2014 it is in a cycle that can change rapidly as it has done before.As the seaway progresses, we feel sure that opportunities will arise for new Cows Are ANADA\u2019S dairy industry plans to thump its own drum with an intensive, nation-wide sales drive and campaign emphasizing the size and economic importance of the industry.Canadian dairymen have something tq be proud of.They are part of a $1,000,000,000 industry in a nation of increasing population and rising income levels.And in foodstuffs, Canada supplies most of its own needs.Canadians are the fifth largest consumers of dairy products in the world.The National Dairy Council estimates that last year each Canadian ate about 20 pounds of butter, drank 322 pints of milk and cream and consumed 6.4 pounds of cheese and 16.5 pints of ice cream.Nearly half of the 15,000,000,000 pounds of milk farmers sold last year went to make industries to locate nearby along its route.We are on that route and in line to reccive any industries which may make Huntingdon their headquarters.It does not follow that such industries are actually located in the Town of Muntingdon, but they may be within the county and the Town would be headquarters.Such would bring about increases in population and of course there would be children to attend schoool.We must not diseredit the ordinary course of increasing population, for it has been shown in the census for the five years, that an increase did tae place.It has been proven that the present accommodation of the Protestant school is insufficient and that the first proposed plan would only suffice for a few years.This being so, unless Iuntingdon becomes a ghost town, the accommodation will be used for at least ten more years.Who can tell what may be needed then \u2014 more expansion?We believe that a more forward look should be taken of the situation and we should have faith in our community.Only by being progressive can we hope for a bigger future.If we are content to stop where we are and just leave it at that, then that is how it will be.The fact that there may be only a few children now does not mean it will continue to prevail.Next year points to a large Grade 1 starting in and promise is that there will be plenty for the kindergarten, which is an indication of the year to follow.The present school population has to go through the school, so it would scem that there will be enough to keep the school filled, even with the addition.Complaint is made that the young people do not remain in the community and thus there are less prospects of young families coming along to build the sehool population and the result will be that the school in a few years time will be half empty.Big Business butter.Dairymen expect butter will have added sales appeal now that the health department has tagged butter as an excellent source of Vitamin A.During the last five years, dairymen have found that stepped-up sales promotion has paid off in sales increases for every major dairy product.And dairymen realize the business boom didn't come \u2014 and might not increase in size \u2014 without public prodding.That's why the dairy council estimates processors and distributors will spend more than $5,000,000 this year in varjous types of advertising and sales promotion activities.Butter and milk, cheese and ice cream, things that every Canadian consumes, are big business.Official statistics show for (Continued on page 5) Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, vertising In Its columns on the understanding that It will not be llable for any error In any advertisement published here.under uniess a proof of such advertisement le requested In writing by the ad vertieer à t r Vuelress es urned to The Gleaner uly signed by the adver.\u2014 : The Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tissr and with such error or correction lainiy neted In writing thereon, and is that case, If any error 80 noted ie net corrected by The Qleaner, Its Nabiity ehall not exceed such a proportion of on.tire cost of suoh advertisement as the space ecoupled by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.The Late Dr.Sherriff Part 3 Louis Pollica in those days made his living by hunting and trapping and had always bear's grease to sell.An illustration of another kind of the primitive state of the country when Dr.Shirriff arrived may be given.While at the house of a patient he discovered something was necessary that he had left at home.to write a message he could not find a scrap of any kind of paper, and despatched a lad bearing a Jshingle on which he had written his \u201cnote\u201d.Those were the days when men came in spring to be bled and heroic doses were administered.Dr.Shirriff remarked, that treatment that was beneficial to the first settlers would kill their descendants and he held there had been a radical change in constitution induced by climate and diet.He had some experience with cholera in 1834 and during the ship-fever time had 45 patients under his care, of whom only 5 died.Dr.Shirriff always regretted having settled in Huntingdon and rightly believed he would have done much better in Upper Canada.The die was cast however and in a short time such series of circumstances wound round him that he could not leave.In the fall of 1838 he married and so founded a happy home that, more than any other, maintained the amenities of life in the growing village.The young couple started housekeeping in a frame house, the foundation of which remains at the corner of the plank road opposite Daniel Mil- lar's.He looked to having a place of his own, however, and bought the island opposite, which he named Drem isle, after his grandfather's place In Scotland.It had the trees cut upon it, but otherwise was in a state of nature, covered with stumps and stones.He went to work and by years of persevering toil converted it into a spot of rural beauty.For years its garden was the standard of excellence in this section, and to labor in it was his recreation and joy.Probably much of that taste for flowers that now exists in the neighborhood can be traced to his example.Another of his means of relaxation was observing the changes of the weather, of which he kept record from his coming in Huntingdon.When the meteorolog!- cal department was organized at Toronto, its head became cognizant of Dr, Shirriff's value as an observer, and as a labor of love, got him to transmit a regular report of the varying moods of the clerk of the weather.In the record he preserved he could find no trace of the weather moving in cycles or, indeed, the slightest data to base predictions upon.Twice during his time he had seen mercury freeze.His interest In the phenomena of nature was a perpetual source of pleasure to him.Before he could take possession of the house he was building, and in fact, not long after his return from his wedding-tour, he had some military experience.In the fall of 1837 Sir John Colborne had authorized the formation of a battalion of militia to guard the Huntingdon frontier, which was constituted by olonel James Davidson.Of the Loyal Huntingdon Volunteers, Dr.Shirriff was appointed surgeon, and on the rising in 1838 he had to go with them to Baker's.His recollection of the brief campaign were vivid and his testimony as to the vacillation and lack of energy on the part of Colonel Campbell clear.He, of course attended the one victim of the sadly add Looking Back Along the Trail \u201cEchoes of The Past\u201d bungled campaign, poor King, for whom nothing could be done.After an 'absence of 11 days, a period of dis- icomfort and toilsome exposure, he returned safe to his home and his young wife, He remained connected with the volunteers in their succes- slve changes, taking part in repelling the two Fenian raids, until a few years ago, when it was thought the department would have retired him, as the oldest surgeon in the jservice with the honorary rank of major, but it did not.Compelled from his office to attend the weekly mess, held for several years in the house now occupied by Wm.Morrison as a residence, and from his social posi- ition invited to the frequent dinners that were a feature of the early days of Huntingdon society, he saw much hard drinking and, as a medical man.{had to deal with its consequences.[What he saw led him to the conclusion that alcohol is not necessary [and made him a total abstainer.His influence and example in the cause of temperance cannot be estimated.For a long period he was a pillar of the Sons of Temperance organiza- ition which was founded in the vil- ,Jage.In two other ways he did good.When he came there was neither church nor minister.With others he was instrumental in securing the building of St.Andrew's and in calling the Rev.W.M.Walker as its minister.In the 60 years of the history of that congregation he was a member who reflected credit upon it by his liberality and by his con- |sistent life.From his coming he took an interest in education and as his children grew in years, he became anxious to have something better for the village than a common school.In the winter of 1850, Jacob Dewitt, then member for the county, wrote he would get $1000 grant from the government {f the people of (Huntingdon would undertake to establish an academy.The offer was grasped, meetings held, and a subscription list circulated.It shows the change in time, that the largest |amount subscriped by any resident jwas $30.In the movement Dr.Shir- jriff was indefatigable and on the 16th July, 1851, the corner stone was laid, a redletter day in the village I history, celebrated by a procession, and a picnic on the island opposite Laird Anderson\u2019s place.It was opened in the fall of 1852 with an incubus of debt and a constantly recurring yearly deficit that tested the patience and purses of its promotors.Had it not been for the ladies rallying to the rescue, and giving a succession of tea-meetings, the academy could never have survived its early years.Until too frall to attend their meetings, Dr.Shirriff was chairman of the school commissioners.In whatever record may be written of the progress of education In this place, Dr.Shirriff\u2019s name will be prominent.Apart from any special good he may have done in securing church and school or in fostering temperance views, must be placed the influence of his blameless life.Quiet and inobtrusive, having a good word for everybody and interfering with nothing that did not concern him, he set the example of a good neighbor and of a good citizen.That one who had done much to relieve suffering, should have had his latter years darkened by pain and In- fitmity seems incongruous.His end was hastened by a fall which caused a fracture of the thigh bone.On Monday he passed away without a struggle, the last survivor, save one, among us of that generation whose formative influence we experience tho we do not acknowledge.by Weekly Review To Our New Canadians LEWIS MILLICAR As a one-time immigrant, I have every sympathy for the new arrivals who feel they are strangers in a strange land, cut off from the cherished associations of their native lands.I did not come from the \u201clone sheiling and the misty inlands\u201d of the Hebrides, but I knew something of how those old Caledonians felt when they sang, \u201cMountains divide us and a waste of seas.\u201d Even the lone sheiling, with all its hardships and privations, was dear to them in memory as the only home they had ever known.The wild forest regions in which they found themselves were homeless indeed.Yet they set to work and smote those primeval giants till they vanished like a mist and the wilderness blossomed as the rose.The hemlock and the cedar, The spruce and monarch pine, Waved o'er the tents of Kedar, Where now the harvests shine, But who can tell the story Of all the toil and stress That wrought a land of glory From out the wilderness?Canadians should never forget what they owe to those old pioneers who laid the foundations of this vast Dominion under the British flag.That flag still flles over the rich heritage bequeathed to us by those first immigrants,\u2014and long may it wave! There is no need to apologize for that emblem to the immigrants who have come here from other countries than the British Isles.They were born and bred under different national flags and they speak different tongues, and most of them gladly adapt themselves to the new environment and loyally conform to the laws and traditions under which Canada has prospered as a free nation in the British Commonweath.These New Canadians, whether they come from Britain or other countries, do not or should not expect to be pampered.By and large they have entered eagerly into the soclal and industrial life of Canada, and many of them have done well for themselves.They see and seize opportunities from under the very noses of some of us old Canadians who could not see the gold for the rocks.The remarkable progress along all lines that has taken place in Canada in the last ten years is due to the revival of immigration which, it is only fair to say, was initiated by Col.George Drew when he was Premier of Ontario.He was the first od to fly immigrants across the Alantic.That bold stroke gave impetus to the movement that has added over a millon to the population and enriched the country by industrial enterprise and a record inflow of capital investment.In the early days that capital came solely from Britain along with the flood of immigration from all parts of the British Isles.Nobody then complained about British colonialism or even imperialism, when British capital and enterprise were lavishly invested, not only in the colonies, but also in India, Egypt, Africa and in the Far East through Hong Kong and Shanghai.If Britain got her wealth by trade and commerce with her empire, she returned it with interest in the peaceful government and protection of her dependencies, and especially in main- talning the freedom of the seven seas fortnight-long series peating past errors in resettlement.the need for farm products.Technical find new land.New Frontiers frontier of extensive land use wil be rolled back,\u201d said Prof.Reeds.Professor Lloyd Reeds of McMaster University, Hamilton, said at the an- [dian governor-general.nual meeting of the Canadian Association of Geographers\u2014one of 23 organizations meeting here\u2014that growth of communities in southern Ontario is cutting into available farm land and at the same time increasing improvements might help farmers maintain their present but eventually they would have to \u201cIt would appear that in the latter half of the 20th Century the THE GLEANER Wednesday, June 12th, 1957 3 lake area.and to Port aux Basques, Nfld.ambassador to Canada, 1 iwelcome are planned.From Seven Islands the party is to embark on the Canadian frigate Outremont for visits to Anticosti production levels for a time, he said, Island and a number of fishing ports.The tour ends at Sydney, NS.\u201cOur hopes, though, are that his- |Sept.21.attempt will be made to redevelop for agricultural utilization.\u201d tary College, Kingston, scribed an example of a booming a stable level of 6,000, he sald.or brooding.\u201d Bancroft and surroundings had the farms,\u201d he sald.pected for the brainfest during which [the year.23 professional and technical or-| Last year of Ottawa.tory will not repeat itself and that no \u2018Whooping Cranes A hopeful sign of a possible inland which is inherently unsuitable |crease in the world\u2019s whooping crane [Ontario Court of Appeal ruled the population was spotted in Wood Buf- [boys shold be returned to the natural J.Howard Richards of Royal Mili- [falo Park, the Northern Affairs De- |parents.The Heptons appealed this Ont, de- partment reported last week.The Wildlife Service said it was jare been depressed, but now \u201cpeople are [the best news about the birds to [social considerations and the boys going back into the area, but one!come out of the big park since the (should be returned to thelr natural hopes they are not golng back onto nesting grounds were first discovered parents.in 1954.It was the largest number About 3,000 delegates were ex-|cver seen at the ground so carly in [for the foster parents, sald they by June 6 only one ganizations are to meet.Sessions nesting bird had been observed in {the Maat couple sought an abortion were being held at the University jthe park, a 17,300 square-mile wilder- {a week before Nitro NITRO \u2014 Mrs.G.Harrigan was hostess at a baby shower|Cien Prest.for Mrs.N.Dawson, on Wednesday evening.After the many lovely and useful gifts had been unwrapped from the gally decorated basket, delightful refreshments were served by the hostess.The guest of honour by her mother, Mrs.Robert Barr of Franklin Centre, and her mother-in-law, Mrs.J.A.Dawson of Montreal.Other guests Included the members of the Shur Chateauguay, Audrey Bernhardt|spent the of Valleyfield and a few friends from Nitro.Fourteen children were guests on June 3rd, at a birthday party held in honour of Frank Dawson and his sister Marion.The hell's.Mrs.B.ner on television where the, Mrs.a happy birthday.Games were then enjoyed until Mrs.Dawson served refreshments with the help of some of the mothers of the little guests.The members of the Happy Gang Bowling Team recently spent an evening out.They first went to Beauharnols to see the movie \u201cThe King and I\u201d.They then had dinner at the Miss Maple Grove Restaurant.À wonderful time was had by all.A number of residents from Nitro attended the Ormstown Exhibition.Friends of Mr.P.Moore are pleased to hear that he is recovering from his recent illness.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Don MacLeod on the birth of a son on June 5th, at the|g Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mrs.Haines Noel turned home from Memorlal Hospital, Ormstown In excellent condition.The Nitro Protestant Church Board held a meeting on June 4.It was decided that the Nitro Protestant Church be closed for jthe months of July and August.The last service to be held on June 30 will be a Communion Service.The regular weekly services will resume on September Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Wheeler The South Western Division of of Lachine were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Henry Lenfesty of Strath- mote was a recent guest at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Me.and Mrs.G.Len- festy of Purvis Street.Mr.A.Donohoe and Mr.W.Phene recently travelled to Chl- was accompanied to the event cago on business.week-end with Mrs.C.Paige and Mrs, HMalli- day were guests at the home of in Valleyfield children watched Kiddies' Cor-|for an evening of Bridge.Savole entertained guests of honour were wished ut a Bridge parly recently.The guests were Mrs, Latimer, and Mrs.Colman.Mr.and Mrs, E.L.Kennedy of Toronto en route Rivers stopped off for a short visit with their nephew and family, Mr.and Mrs.Ted Kennedy of Coronatlon Drive.Ralf Saunders has re- the Barrie Mr.and Mrs.Dunc Campbell.Miss Lang |s a sister of Mrs.Camp- Phene, Mrs.to Three The Week at Ottawa.OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 Land use was the homes of university staff mem- one of the first topics discussed as a bers.of mevtings Eastern Tours opened in the capital last week under the aegis of the Conference of Learned Societies.Two Canadian geographers warned against re- Only 29 whooping cranes are known to exist, and wildlife authorities say these are in danger of extinction.Governor - General Massey plans [Of these, 24 are wild while three to visit the islands of St.Pierre and [adults, crippled in flight, and two Miquelon\u2014French possessions lying [young now are in the New Orleans off the south coast of Newfound- land San Antonio zoos.land.The visit planned for Sep» tember would be the first by a Cana- [will continue to keep an eye on the Throughout the summer biologists nesting grounds.The birds fly south Government House announced last 'in the winter and their movements weck that Mr.Massey also will tour |are carefully tracked by scientists.a number of eastern Canadian points (Custody of Twins at the same time.He is to leave Quebec City by plane Sept.18 and visit Seven Islands and the Knob A heart-tugging Supreme Court case that attracted nationwide attention last week left five judges of the Court to decide whether three- year-old twin boys stay with thelr foster parents or reurn to their natural parents.The boys\u2014Richard and Rolland Maat\u2014were living with their adop- evil foin [tive parents, Austin and Ethel Hep- the party for the visit to the French ton of Cooksville, Ont, to whom their islands, where special programs of [natural parents, Herman and Trudy Maat of Toronto, had surrendered the children at birth.The Ontario Supreme Court had ruled that the children could remain with their foster parents.But the decision to the Supreme Court of Wildlife biologist N.S.Novalowsk! |Canada.Ontario community .Uranlum had [reported nine of the whoopers had \u201cboomed\u201d the Hastings county area [been spotted from the air at thelr posite sides of the spectators\u2019 bench of Bancroft, Marmora and Madoc, |nesting grounds in the Saas River during the three-day hearing of the and will shoot Bancroft's population jarea and five of them appeared to [ap up from its present level of 1,700 to |be altting on nests \u201ceither hatching The two couples sat quietly on op- peal.J.J.Robinette of Toronto.counsel for the Mnats, argued that blood ties stronger than economic and C.L.Dubin, also of Toronto, acting would give the Lwins a better home.He also sald there was evidence the twins\u2019 birth.ness sanctuary on the boundary of [Evidence was that the Maats sought Visitors were staying in dorml- [northern Alberta and the Northwest (to have the boys adopted.But they tories, university residences, hotels, Territories.In 1955, only three were [testifled they were talked into it.rooming houses and motels, and in 'spotted in June.the Girl Guides met at Nitro, on June 8, at 2.30 p.m.Mrs.Gregory, the Disrict Commissioner, welcomed the members.The minutes of the last mecting were read by the Secretary, Mrs.Dora Smith.Mrs.Gregory reported that the South Western Division ls now known as a part of the LaSalle Area of which there are 9 divi- Mrs.and Mrs, Stan Clendening sions under the direction of Mrs.and family spent the week-end visiting former Nitroites, Mr, and Mrs, David Prosser now residing in Mass.USA Whitehead of Hudson Heights.The Commissioner reported a very successful training and camp reunion held May 22, In Shot monn Tha of oh \"a Pat on una yon niin, Th divin wi hostess's mother, Mrs.Ross of {Shella Lang of Aylmer, '| First Class Guides at the World Rally to be held at Doe Lake this summer, Arrangements were discussed for the Guide and Scout Rally on June 22 at Orms- town under the directlon of Mr.D, Henderson, the Scout Commissioner.The Guides from the different companies will each have a limited time to entertaln the other groups.Our Nitro Guides will demonstrate Folk dancing.Mrs.Gregory announced that the Guide Camp will be held from July 2 until July 10 at Lake Memphremagoy about 7 miles from Magog and there would he accommodation for about 32 Guldes from this Divi- slon.Tea was provided by the Local Nitro Association and served by the Patrol Leaders.Mrs.Gregory thanked the chairman, 8.Clendenning and the assoclatlon.Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Carlisle of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Burke.Mrs.F.J.Burke Sr, Mrs.L.R.Gallagher, and John Gallagher of Ottawa arrived in Nitro, Mon- (Continuea on page 5) Cpl.L.Hewitt has returned from duty in France and ls stationed at St.Hubert.Mrs.Hewitt and daughter Wanda have left Nitro to join Cpl.Hewitt and take up residence in St.Bruno.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.McFaul were Mr.and Mrs.E.McClatchie of Lon- gueull and Mr.and Mrs.J.Heat- Île, Jr.and family of Ogdens- burg.for all nations by her ubiquitous and costly navy.Kipling only in part summed up that cost when he wrote, \u201cIf blood be the price of admiralty, Lord God, we ha\u2019 pald in full!\u201d Canada too has pald her full share of blood and treasure in the maln- tenance of world freedom for which the flag of Britaln has stood for three hundred years.Canadians, old and new, should be proud to salute that symbol under which they have fought, wrought and prospered.Borrow with confidence Whether the answer to your money problems is a cash loan or expert counsel, you may rely on HFC, Canada's most recommended consumer finance company.You'll like HFC'\u2019s prompt, friendly attention and complete service backed by 79 years\u2019 experience.So, if you need up to $1000 \u2014in one day \u2014you may borrow with confidence from HFC, \\HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corp oration of Canada G.Dansereau, Manager 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.I-A C° MERIT PLAN When you buy major appliances for your home on the Merit Plan you can do so with years this complete confidence.For over twenty-five all-Canadian company has served .:: and satisfied .more customers than any other finance plan.Watch your budget when you buy \u201con time\".Avoid \u201ceasy terms\u201d and \"low down payment\u201d financing \u2014 they're more costly in the end.See your MERIT PLAN dealer.He'll recommend the best terms for you.O INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Sponsors of Canada\u2019s Most Used Time Purchase Plan 4 THE GLEANER Wednesday, June 12th, 1957 1957 ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION PRIZE WINNERS AYRSHIRE CATTLE Bull calf, born on or after July 1st, 1956.\u2014 1st, J.W.McGilli- vray, Brome Centre, Que.; 2nd, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 3rd, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 4th., J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 5th., Mr, J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Que.Junior Yearling bull born be- 1st.1956 and June 30th., 1957.\u2014 1st., R.R.Ness & tween Jan.Sons, Howick, Que.; 2nd, Earl Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; .O.Carcaud, St.Chrysostome, Que.; 4th., Mr.J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Que.Senior Yearling bull, born between July 1st.1955 and Dec.31st, 1955.\u2014 1st, Mr.J.Grant 3rd, Mr.W Whyte, Huntingdon, Que.Bull, 2 years, cross, Howick, Que.Aged bull, born before July J born between July 1st., 1954 and June 30th, 1955.\u2014 1st., Mr.Russell Logan, Howick, Que.; 2nd, J.B.Cairn- Salade \u201cIngredient! Aged enr nN Y o STRENGTH - FLAVOUR - PURITY RCE ea and its more economical.57-3 1st.1954.\u2014 1st., J.W.MacGilli- vray, Brome Centre, Que.; 2nd., A.E.McArthur, Howick, Que.Senior champion bull, 2 years and over.\u2014 J.W.McGillivray, Brome Centre, Que.Alderwood Supreme, Reserve Senior Champion bull, 2 years and over.\u2014Russell Logan, Howick, Que.\u2014 Meadow Croft Triumphant.Junior Champion bull, under \u201812 years.\u2014 R.R.Ness & Son, Howick, Que.\u2014 Burnside Pathfinder.Reserve Junior Champion bull.J.W.McGillivray, Brome Centre, Que.\u2014 Glen Cameron Brigadier.Grand Champion Bull.\u2014 J.W.MacGillivray, Brome Centre, Que.\u2014 Alderwood Superior.Reserve Grand Champion Bull.\u2014 R.R.Ness & Son.\u2014 Howick, Que.\u2014 Burnside Pathfinder.Dry cow, born before July 1st., 1952.\u2014 1st, Mr.Russell Logan, Howick, Que.; 2nd., J.Earle Ness, Howick, Que.; 3rd., Mr.G.A.Roy & Son, Howick., Que.; 4th,, J.B.Cairncross, Howick, Que.Dry cow, born between July 1st., 1952 and June 30th., 1954.\u2014 1st\u2026 J.Earle Ness & Sons, Ho- wick, Que.; 2nd, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 3rd., Mr.J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Que.; 4th., Mr.J.A.Roy & Son, Ho- wick, Que.5th., J.B.Cairneross, Howick, Que.; 6th, Mr.G.A.Roy, & Son, Howick, Que.Heifer, 2 years old, dry, born \u2018between July 1st, 1954 and June 130th, 1955.\u2014 1st., J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 2nd., R.'R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; +3rd., Mr.J.Grant Whyte, Hunt- {ingdon, Que.; 4th., Mr.G.A.Roy & Son, Howick, Que.; 5th., Rus- |sell Logan, Howick, Que.; 6th.J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.Heifer senior yearling born between July 1st.and Dec.31st, 1955.\u2014 1st, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 2nd, Mr.J.Grant A | Whyte.Huntingdon, Que.; 3rd, Mr.Russell Logan, Howick, Que.; Red Rose Javei Water Price 50c per Gallon Delivery Tuesday, Thursday, Friday C.D.BATLEY Tel, H\u2019don CO.4-5742 Dewittville, Que.4th, Mr.G.A.Roy & Son, Ho- wick, Que.Helfer Junior Yearling, born between Jan.1st and June 30th 1956.\u2014 1st.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 2nd.Mr.G.A.Roy, Howick, Que.; 3rd.J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 4th.J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 5th, J.B.Calrncross, Ho- wick, Que.; 6th.Mr.Wilfred Bryson, Ormstown, Que.Senior Helfer calf born be- ween July 1st 1956 and Dec.31st 1956.\u2014 1st., R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 2nd.D.Archie Finlayson, Ormstown, Que.; 3rd.Mr.G.A.Roy & Son, Howick, Que.; 4th.R.R.Ness & Son, Ho- wick, Que.; 5th.Mr.G.A.Roy & Son, Howick, Que.; 6th Mr.J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Que.; 7th.Mr.J.Grant Whyte, Hunt- ingdon, Que.; 8th.Mr.G.A.Roy & Son, Howick, Que.; 9th.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 10th.J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 11th.J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.Junior Heifer calf born on or after Jan.1st, 1957.\u2014 1st., Mr.Russell Logan, Howick, Que.: 2nd., A.E.McArthur, Howick, Que.; 3rd.J.B.Cairneross, Ho- wick, Que.; 4th.J.B.Cairncross, Howick, Que.Heifer, 2 years in milk, born between July 1st 1954 and June 30, 1955 \u2014 1st, J.B.Calrncross, Howick, Que.Heifer, 3 and 4 years old in milk, born between July 1st, 1952 and June 30th, 1954.\u20141st.Gerald Roy, Howick, Que.; 2nd.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 3rd.J.B.Cairncross, Howick, Que.Cow 5 years and over in milk born before July 1st 1952.\u2014 1st.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 2nd.J.Grant Whyte, Hunting- don, Que.; 3rd.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 4th.Mr.Russell Logan, Howick, Que.; 5th, Mr.G.A.Roy & Son, Howick, Que.; 6th, J.B.Cairncross, How- ick, Que.J.B.Calrncross, Howick, Que.Senior champion female, 2 years and over.\u2014 R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.\u2014 Nether Craig Dulcie.Reserve Senior Champion Female, 2 years and over.\u2014 J.Earle Ness, Howick, Que.Terrace Bank Miss Tulip.Junior Champion Female under 2 years.\u2014 Mr.Russell Logan, Howick, Que.Reserve Junior Champion Female.\u2014 R.R.Ness & Sons, Ho- wick, Que.\u2014 Neat Treat (Burnside).Grand Champion Female, any age.\u2014 R.R.Ness & Sons, Ho- wick, Que.\u2014Nether Craig Dulcie.Reserve Grand Champion Fe.i $ pleasant, complete.Manip any: AR .Sor win J J .por A : Ah!.MOLSONS An your ait back To 0njou, tu D ou the, sente, lets Molsors ve thoes Good, by tel: 20 good with, good food, too.1 SER + RE For smooth, adsl thing Eh Mon Ale.Maks, Mue MOLSONS\" si = male.\u2014 J.Earle Ness, Howick, Que.\u2014 Terrace Bank Miss Tulip.Graded Herd.\u2014 1st.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 2nd.Mr.J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Que.; 3rd.Russell Logan, Howick, Que.; 4th.J.Earle Ness & Son, cross, Howick, Que.Dairy Herd, consisting of four females, two years old or over that have produced a normal calf.\u2014 1st.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 2nd.Mr.G.A.Roy & Bon, Howick, Que.; 3rd.J.B.Calirncross, Howick, Que.Junior Herd.\u2014 1st.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 2nd., Mr.J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Que.; 3rd.J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.Senior Get of Sire.\u2014 1st.Mr.; Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, ue.Junjor Get of Sire.\u2014 1st.Mr.G.A.Roy, Howick, Que.; 2nd.Mr.J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Que.; 3rd.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 4th.J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 5th, J.B.Cairncross, Howick, Que.Progeny of Dam.\u2014 1st.Mr.J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Que.; 2nd.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 3rd.Mr.J.Grant Whyte, Huntingdon, Que.; 4th, J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; 5th.Mr.G.A.Roy & Son, Howick, Que.; 6th.J.B.Cairn- cross, Howick, Que.; 7th, J.Earle Ness & Sons, Howick, Que, Special Prizes Best Ayrshire Senior Get of Sire.\u2014 J.Grant Whyte, Hunt- ingdon, Que.Winning Ayrshire Progeny of Dam.\u2014 J.Grant Whyte, Hunt- ingdon, Que.Winning Ayrshire Dalry Herd.\u2014 R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Quebec.Winning Ayrshire 3 or 4 years old in milk, \u2014 Gerald Roy, Ho- wick, Que.Winning Ayrshire Dairy Herd.\u2014 R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.Winning Ayrshire Graded Herd.\u2014 R.R.Ness & Sons, Ho- wick, Que.Winning Ayrshire Junlor Herd.\u2014 R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.Winning Ayrshire Junior Heifer Calf.\u2014 Russell Logan, Howick, Quebec.HOLSTEIN CATTLE | Bull calf, born on or after July 1st 1956 \u2014 1 G.R.Gladu, Sutton; 2 W.K.McRae & Son, Howick.3 K.Douglas Glover, Ormstown; 4, Mr.A.Pinsonneault, Orms- town; 5 John M.Beerworth, Brome; 6, Mr.J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon; 7, W.J.Graham & Son, Huntingdon; 8, Mr.G.R.Gladu, Sutton; 9, John M.Beer- worth, Brome.Junior Yearling Bull born between Jan.1 1956 and June 30 1957 \u2014 1 Mr.W.E.Burton, Vars, Ont.; 2, John M.Beer- worth, Brome; 3, W.K.McRae & Son, Howick.Senior Yearling Bull, born between July 1 1955 and Dec.31 1955 \u2014 1, John M.Beerworth, Brome; 2 Estate of John McAr- thur, Lancaster, Ont.Bull, 2 years born between July 1st 1954 and June 30th 1955 \u2014 1, Mr.G.R.Gladu, Sut- on.Aged bull, born before July 1st 1954 \u2014 1, Mr.A.Pinson- neault, Ormstown; 2, John M.Beerworth, Brome; 3, W.K.Mc- Rae & Son, Howick; 4, Est.of John McArthur, Lancaster, Ont.Senior champion bull, 2 years Howick, Que.; 5th.J.B.Calrn- |}, Monarch is more than new.It's a completely different car for '57, so much bigger with a new longer wheelbase, extra length, extra width and more interior spaciousness than ever before-\u2014with added luxury everywhere.You have to see it\u2014 and price it\u20141o realize how much more car it gives you for your fine-car dollar! You get more imaginative styling\u2014sleek, clean styling for tomorrow that makes today\u2019s other cars look old-fashioned.You get the newest ideas, like Keyboard Control, teamed with Monarch's liquid- and over \u2014 Mr.G.R.Gladu, Sutton.Reserve senior champion bull, 2 years and over \u2014 Mr.J.À.Pin- sonneault, Ormstown.Junior champion bull, under 2 years \u2014 Mr.G.R.Gladu, Sut- n.Reserve junior champion bull -\u2014 W.E.Burton, Vars, Ont.Grand champion bull, any age \u2014 Mr.G.R.Gladu, Sutton.Reserve grand champion bull \u2014 Mr.J.A.Pinsonneault, Orms- town.Dry cow born before July 1st 1952 \u2014 1 G.R.Gladu, Sutton; 2, G.R.Gladu, Sutton; 3, W.K.McRae & Son, Howick; 4, 5 and 6: A.Pinsonneault, Ormstown.Dry cow born between July 1st 1952 and June 30th 1954 \u2014 1 J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon; 2 W.K.McRae & Son, Howick.Heifer, two years old, dry, born between July 1 1954 and June 30 1955 \u2014 1 A.Pinson- neault, Ormstown; 2 G.R.Gla- du, Sutton; 3 W.K.McRae & Son, Howick.Heifer senior yearling, born between July 1st and Dec.31st 1955 \u2014 1 J.J.Murphy, Hunt- ingdon; 2 John G.Bustard, Riverfield; 3 W.K.McRae & Son, Howick; 4 Est.of John McArth- ur, Lancaster, Ont.Heifer, junior yearling born between Jan.1st and June 30th, 1956 \u2014 1, G.R.Gladu, Sutton; 2 and 6, À.Pinsonneault, Orms- town; 3 and 4, W.K.McRae & Son, Howick; 5, J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon; 9,W.K.McRae & Son, Howick.Senior heifer calf born between July 1 1956 and Dec.31 1958 \u2014 1 G.R.Gladu, Sutton: 2 Gordon Lang, Howick; 3 and 5: Est, of John McArthur, Lancaster, Ont.; 4 and 12: John G.Bustard, Riverfield; 6 and 10: John M.Beerworth, Brome; 7 Russell MacDonald, Hunting- don; 8 and 11: J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon; 9, W.K.McRae & Son, Howick.Junior heifer calf born on or after Jan.1 1957 \u2014 1 and 5: W.K.McRae & Son, Howick; 2 WE.Burton, Vars, Ont.; 3 and 4: G.R.Gladu, Sutton; 6: John G.Bustard, Riverfield, Heifer 2 years in milk born between July 1 1954 and June 30 1955 \u2014 1st, Mr.J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon.Heifer 3 and 4 years old in milk born between July 1 1952 and June 30 1954 \u2014 1 G.R.Gla- du, Sutton; 2 W.K.McRae & Son, Howick; 3 J.D.Lang, How- ick; 4 Est.of John McArthur, Lancaster, Ont.Cow 5 years and over in milk born before July 11952 \u2014 1 G.R.Gladu, Sutton; 2, John Beer- worth, Brome; 3 and 4: W.K.McRae & Son, Howick.Senior champion female 2 years and over \u2014 Mr.G.R.Gla- du, Sutton.Reserve senior champion female: G.R.Gladu.Sutton.Junior champion female under 2 years; Grand champion female any age; Reserve grand champion female \u2014 G.R.Gladu, Sutton.Reserve junior champion female \u2014 Gordon Lang, Howick, Que.Graded Herd \u2014 1 G.R.Gla- du, Sutton; 2 A.Pinsonneault, Ormstown; 3, W.K.McRae & Son, Howick.Dairy Herd, consisting of four females two years old or over that have produced a normal calf \u2014 1, G.R.Gladu, Sutton; 2, W.K.McRae & Son, Howick.Junior Herd, one bull under 2 years old owned by Exhibitor and 4 females under 2 years old, bred and owned by Exhibitor \u2014 1, G.R.Gladu, Sutton; 2 Estate of John McArthur, Lancaster, Ont.; 3, J.J.Murphy, Hunting- don; 4, W.K.McRae & Son, Howick.Senior get of sire \u2014 1 W.K.McRae & Son, Howick; 2, J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon.Junior get of sire \u2014 1, G.R.Gladu, Sutton; 2 and 4: W, K.McRae & Son, Howick; 3, J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon; 5, John M.Beerworth, Brome.Progeny of Dam \u2014 1, G.R.Gladu, Sutton; 2, W.K.McRae & Son, Howick; 3, John M.Beer- worth, Brome.Special Prizes G.R.Gladu, Sutton, Que., was the winner of Special Prizes which were donated by \u2014 T.Eaton Co.Ltd.; The St.Lawrence Flour Mills Co.Ltd.; E.E.Rennie, Ormstown; B, B.Mc- Cartney, Ormstown; Pioneer Feeds Ltd.; Maple Leaf Milling Co.Ltd.JERSEY CATTLE Bull calf born on or after July 1st, 1956.\u2014 1st.Mr.Pierre Veil- lon; 2nd., Mrs.A.R.Virgin, Junior Yearling bull born between Jan.lst 1956 and June 30th, 1957.\u2014 1st.Mrs.A.R.Virgin; 2nd.Mr, Pierre Veillon.Senior Yearling bull, born between July 1st, 1955 and Dec.31st, 1955.\u2014 1st, Mr, Pierre Veil- lon; 2nd.Mrs.À.R.Virgin.Bull, 2 years, born between July 1st, 1954 and June 30th, 1955 \u2014 1st.Mrs.A.R.Virgin; 2nd.Mr.Pierre Veillon.Aged bull, born before July 1st, 1954, \u2014 1st.Mr, Plerre Velllon; 2nd.Mr.W.T.McEwen & Son.Senior Champion bull, 2 years and over.\u2014 Clematis Royal Jester \u2014 Mrs, A.R.Virgin.Reserve Senior Champion bull, 2 years and over \u2014 Wendy- brook Florence\u2019s Radar \u2014 Mr.Pierre Veillon.Junior champion bull, under 2 years.\u2014 Wendybrook Patty Ross \u2014 Mr.Pierre Veillon, Reserve Junior champion bull \u2014 Clematis Beau\u2019s Dandy\u2014Mrs.A.R.Virgin.Grand Champion bull, any age.\u2014 Clematis Royal Jester.\u2014 Mrs.A.R.Virgin, Reserve Grand Champion bull, \u2014 Wendybrook Patty Ross, \u2014 Mr.Pierre Veillon.Dry cow, born before July 1st, 1952.\u2014 1st.W.T.McEwen & Son; 2nd.Mr.Pierre Veillon.Dry cow, born between July 1st, 1952 and June 30th, 1854.\u2014 1st.Mr.Plerre Veillon.Heifer, 2 years old, dry, born between July 1st, 1954 and June 30th 1955.\u2014 1st.Mrs, A.R.Virgin; 2nd.Mr.Pierre Veillon; 3rd.Mrs.A, R.Virgin; 4th.W.T.Mc- Ewen & Son.Heifer senior yearling, born between July 1st and Dec.31st 1955.\u2014 1st.Mr.Pierre Veillon; 2nd.Mrs.A.R.Virgin; 3rd.W.T.McEwen & Son.Heifer, Junior Yearling, born between Jan.1st and June 30th 1956.\u2014 1st.Mr, Pierre Veillon;! 2nd.Mr.Pierre Veillon; 3rd.Mrs.A.R.Virgin; 4th.Mr.Plerre Veillon; 5th.W.T.McEwen & Son; 6th.Mrs.A.R.Virgin.Senior heifer calf born between July 1st, 1956 and Dec.2nd.Mrs.A.R.Virgin; 3rd, my, P.Veillon; 4th.W.T, M & Son; 5th.W.T.McEwen & Son; 6th.Mrs, A.R.Virgin; 7th.W.T.McEwen & Son.Junior Heifer calf born on or after Jan.1st 1057.\u2014 1st, W, T McEwen & Son; 2nd.Mr, p.Veillon.Heifer 2 years in milk, born between July 1st 1954 and June 30th 1955.\u2014 1st.W.T.McEwen & Son.Heifer, 3 and 4 years old in milk, born between July 1st 1952 and June 30th, 1954.\u2014 1st.Mr.W.T.McEwen & Son; 3rd.Mr.P.Veillon; 4th, Mr, P.Veillon; 5th.W.T.Mc- Ewen & Son; 6th W.T.McEwen & Son.a ow, years and over in born before July 1st 1952, nil Mrs.A, R.Virgin; 2nd.Mr, p.Velllon; 3rd.Mrs.A, R.Virgin- 4th, W.T.McEwen & Son; 5th W.T.McEwen & Son; 6th.Mr P.Veillon.' Senior champion female 2 yrs.and over.\u2014 Clematis Royal Lassie \u2014 Mrs.À.R.Virgin.Reserve Senior Champion female, 2 years and over, \u2014 Wen.dybrook Beacon Corina \u2014 Mr, p Veillon.\u2018 Junior champion female, up.der 2 years\u2014Wendybrook Rosal- (Continued on page 9) YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys {ail to remove oxcess acids cau and wastes, back- EE KIDNEY = follow.Dodd's Kidney Pills stimu- 4% late kidneys to RX normal duty.You feel better\u2014sleep M better, work Letter.Get Dodd's at any drug store You can depend on Dodd's.31st 1956.\u2014 1st.Mr, P.Veillon; Bull-dozer Tractor Work | Specialty: Agricul tural Service Plowing-Grubbing Ditch Work Rang du Milieu EEE SAUVE & SAUVE REGD Valleyfield Tel.FR.3-7636 CNR's MONTREAL- HALIFAX No change en route (Famous all-sleeping-car train serving the ATLANTIC PROVINCES | ean Also through sleeping car service between MONTREAL- CHARLOTTETOWN .MONTREAL-SYDNEY.Overnight accommodations to suit every budget.Information and reservations from your local Canadian National Representative, limited Overnight it outgrew its price tag ! Where a fine cor mollers Surprise car of the year! Monarch Success car in its field! 147 CHATEAUGUAY St.smooth automatic transmission.You command the most modern V-8 performance\u2014with superb handling ease and a rock-steady ride that\u2019s engineered for solid comfort all the way.No wonder Monarch is selling so fast .as fast as Canadians drive it, and compare it for value.Arrange your demonstration today.Thrill to the big surprises a new Monarch has in store for you when you drive and price the car that\u2019s fired with the spirit of the future! (Certain features tiiustrated or mentiones are \u2018\u2019MNandard' ou some models, 0pi1onal al e2ira cost om Others.) Enter the big Ford-Monarch \u201cSALES JAMBOREE'' Contest.15 glamorous new cars to be given away! See your Ford-Monarch Dealer EMPIRE GARAGE Ltd.TEL.CO.4-5461 .Monarch belongs, Your Monarch dealer cordially invites You ty en 70Y @ demonstration drive in the st .prise © ar of the Year Richelieu Phaeton Sedan t i i i per RESRHRE PIE NET Er TT TYAS 7 .Mr, Even en & ; 7thon or Ww.: ; P, born June Ewen ld in ; 1952 Ewen ; 4th, Me- Ewen milk, - 1st, rein: 5th, .Mr.2 yrs, Royal n fe.Wen., Une 0sal- 7 CE 8 he.H Poe see EE aias TE £3 ase EIR SA ATTA Cry REI ES SE PEER ESS Nitro (Continued from page 3) day, and are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Burke.The opening Dinner Dance of the Valleyfield Golf and Country Club was held Saturday evening and the many guests from Nitro had a very pleasant evening.Among them were Mr.and Mrs.J.Clandinan, who were the fortunate winners of a beautiful basket of flowers and a necktie for the spot waltz.Mr.and Mrs.Austin Hodge .and Sons, Brian and Bruce, along with Mrs.Hodge's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Atkins, spent Sunday at the Zoological Gardens in Granby.The boys then returned with their grandparents to Bury for a few days.Friends of Mrs.Z.Wield will be glad to hear that she is im-| | proving somewhat from her recent illness, Saturday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Davis were their daughter and son-in-law, |: Mr.and Mrs.Gary Kitts and their son Brian of St.Rose.On Sunday Miss Laura Davis of Montreal, Mr.Davis's sister, was a guest at the same home.The regular Sunday morning service was conducted by Rev.Howard Fraser of Dundee.Rev.Fraser was ordained on Thursday evening, at Ottawa, at the Annual Meeting of the Montreal Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada.In July he commences his first charge in the Eastern Township community of Sawyerville.The next service at the Nitro Protestant Church Church will be at 7.00 p.m.and will be con- ducted by Rev.Pelletier.C.A.L.Softball League Standing.(As of June 10.) GP.Won Lost Tied Points R.Perrier's \u201cRed Birds\u201d 4 3 1 0 6 R.Lavigueur\u2019s \u201cClub\u201d 4 2 2 0 4 B.Furlong's \u201cBraves\u201d 4 2 2 0 4 J.Laberge\u2019s \u201cGlobe Trotters\u201d 4 1 3 0 2 The Big Ten Name Team G.P.AB Hits Percentage Y.Dumouchel Braves 3 12 8 667 H.Quenneville Red Birds 2 9 5 .555 G.Sarrazin Red Birds 4 17 9 520 L.Duranceau Globe Tr.3 12 7 .583 R.Paquette Globe Tr.2 8 5 625 A.Frechette Braves 3 13 8 461 C.Castell Braves 3 11 5 454 H.Crete Cubs 2 9 4 444 R.Dandurand Braves 2 10 4 400 G.Robidoux Globe Tr, 3 10 4 400 Pitchers Won Lost C.Rapin Red Birds 2 0 Y.Dumouchel Braves 2 1 G.Rapin Red Birds 1 1 L.Duranceau Globe Tr.1 3 P.Quenneville Cubs 1 1 H.Crete Cubs 1 1 Strike Outs - H.Crete Cubs 17 The Cash Award winners at the A.Frechette, - Braves; R.Dandurand, - Braves; CG.Sarrazin, - Red Birds; R.Perrier, - Red Birds; P.Debray, - Cubs; J.Lupien, - Cubs; The Donors were: Hebert's Jewellery Shop, Brodeur\u2019s Jewellery Store, Bruno Girard\u2019s Grill, Phil Fortier's Grill, 2 opening league matches were: R.Larocque, - Braves; N.Amos, - Globe Tr.; G.Thauvette, - Red Birds; C.Rapin, - Red Birds; G.Lebeout - Cubs; Cousineau\u2019s Men's Wear; Leon Laberge, Main Office; Henry Emond, N/C and Acid Dept.; Bill Bruneau, Maintenance Dept.The Gore THE GORE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Walter Bohm and Eric, Mrs.Sarah Anderson and Miss Violet Anderson, all of Montreal, Que, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson and Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Hay, of Long Island, N.Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson, the past week, Being called home owing to the death of his mother, Mrs.Wm.Hay.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham, Walter Jr.and Howard, of Montreal, Que.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Miss Roberta Ruddock, of Montreal, Que.was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs.John Ruddock.Roxham ROXHAM\u2014Mrs.Harvey Smith is visiting her daughters in Hamilton, Ont., on her return Mrs.Wingfield will accompany her mother for a week's visit.Sorry to report Mrs.Norman Shaw is not as well as her many friends would wish for her.FAIRBANKS MORSE POWER MOWERS Good Looking! Well Built! // / = \u2014 \u2014\u2014 With features that give you easier, better mowing.ROTARY MODELS Perfectly balanced, light weight, easy to manoeuvre.Heavy motor provides power to spare.Specially designed cutter bor gives extra suction, and positive stop switch means really simple operation, Three models \u2014 in 18°\u2019 and 20\u201d cut, all with adjustable cutting heights.REEL TYPE MODELS Self-propelled.Simple control and four section roller makes them extremely easy to operate.Heavy reinforced cutting bar gives longer fife.Adjustable cutting heights.in models with 18\u201d and 21\u201d cut.McCoy Bros.Tel.CO.4-5392 HUNTINGDON On Thursday an electrical storm lightning struck the home of Mr.Albert Akester, tearing the telephone from the wall and causing a ball of fire to cross the dining room, scorching the table.Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Akester, Luena and Kenna and Miss Joan Plimbery of Bronx Park, visited Mrs, Lillian Akester and Norman on Sunday.Mr.Warren Fewster returned to his work at the Customs Office in Lacolle, after being absent for three weeks due to an operation.Mr.W.D.White and Miss Evelyn Dingman motored to Sherbrooke on Saturday.Obituaries The Late Emma Elizabeth Irwin Death came suddenly on Monday, June 3rd, 1957, to the late Mrs.Emma Irwin, at Franklin Centre, at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Irwin, which whom she lived.The remains rested at the Kelly Funeral Home in Huntingdon, until Thursday afternoon, when the funeral service was held in the Athelstan Presbyterian Church conducted by her pastor, Rev.Robert Beal of Hun- tingdon United Church of which the deceased was a member.Mr.J.Anderson, Student Minister of Athel- stan, also assisted at the service.Interment took place in the family plot, in Athelstan Cemetery.The deceased born at LaGuerre, Que, in 1883, was the oldest daughter of the late Joseph Burditt and his wife Emma Maria Adams.In 1901, she was united in marriage to Thomas Talbot Irwin, who pre- \u201c |deceased her in 1835.Their four children Talbot, Chateauguay, N.Y.; Margaret (Mrs.Wm.Steele) Glen- elm; Mrs.Elizabeth Macfarlane, Manchester, England and George of Franklin Centre, all survive.Also surviving are her two brothers Joseph Burditt, Malone, NY.James Burditt, Fort Covington, N.Y.; and two sisters (Elsie) Mrs.Clarence Wilson, Athelstan and Miss Laura Burditt of Malone, N.Y.There several nieces and nephews to all of whom is extended deepest sympathy in this their hour of bereavement.The many beautiful floral tributes bespoke the high esteem in which the deceased was held, she being well known throughout the vicinity of Athelstan and Elgin, where she spent the greater part of her life time.The Late Alfred E.Sadler On Sunday, June 2, in a St.Petersburg, Florida, hospital, Alfred E.Sadler passed away after a brief illness.He was in his ninety-second year and had been caring for his large grounds and fruit trees until a few days before he went to the hospital.He had a keen interest in everything and especially in Canadian affairs.His survivors are his wife, Gertrude Rennie Sadler, and his daughter Hazel M.Flower.Deceased was a native of Ormstown, Que.HISTORIC RELICS LADNER, B.C.(CP) \u2014 Archaeological students of the University of British Columbia uncovered two ekeletons here.They are belleved to be those of Indians who lived at feast 2,000 years ago.Saumier\u2019s SHELL SERVICE STATION CHATEAUGAY, NY.Corduroy and Firestone Tires New and Used Chain Saws and Mrs.Beaudin will be in Shediac, New Brunswick, a pleasant seaside spot to spend a holiday.However, Leon Beaudin, Agronome for Hun- tingdon County and part of Chateau- guay, will be on a sort of \u201cBusman\u2019s\u201d holiday as he will be in attendance at the convention of the National Farm Forum which is being held at Shediac on June 11, 12 and 13.The other day we heard Leon Beaudin being described as a Holstein man, which he is to some extent since he is secretary of the Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Club.However, he is always at the service of the breeders and clubs of other breeds of cattle.He has also attained a considerable reputation as a booster and organizer of the better pasture scheme.Ayrshire Judging Contest, The Ringside Judging contest staged by the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club at the time of Orms- town Exhibition was apparently quite successful, as judged by the number of people who took part in same.Two classes were judged by the Ringsiders as the cattle were paraded, after which they were placed by the official judge, Raymond Brown.The prize winners: Class of cows, 3 to 5 years, dry, in.which the official placings were, 1, Terrance Bank Miss Tulip (Subsequently reserve senior and reserve grand champion); 2, Burnside High Fashion; 3, Elm Manor Honey Dew: 4, Oakburn Rena; 5, Alderwanrd Bright Lass; 6, Oakburn Patricia.The Senior winners tied, and in complete agreement with the Judge: S.Wyman MacKechnle, Wyman, ,Que.; Archie Roy, Howick, Que.; Mrs.Lucille Davis, Fulford, Que.Juniors: 1, Alex McCaig; 2.(tied) (Connie MeCaig and Peter Finlayson; 3, Kenneth McFarlane; 4, Mary Mc- Icalg.i Aged cows in milk, which were placed as follows: 1, Nether Craig Dulcie (subsequently senior and \u2018grand champion); 2, Elm Manor {Model Fashion; 3, Burnside Fascination; 4, Sunnyside Rose; 5, Oakburn Lillian; 6, Sunny Pine Cora.| Senior: 1, Wm.Hollerick, OI Chatham, N.Y.; 2, Geo McIlwraith, St.Valentin, Que.; 3, M.K.Duns- more, St.Albans, Vt.; 5, Jack Mec- George, St.Valentin.Juniors: 1, Alex McCaig, Ormstown | (also the first prize winner in the jother class); 2, Peter Finlayson, jOrmstown (also tied for 2nd place jin the other class); 3, Beverley | Smith, Howick; 4, Lorne Templeton.Nostalgic Memories The junior, junior or \u201cPee Wee\" calf class, and the awards in connection with the junior showmanship competitions at Ormstown Exhibition brought back nostalgie memories of two and three decades ago.The Donald Budge Competition Away back in the \u201ctwenties\u201d Donald Budge, not yet in his teens, took a great interest in his father's Thorncroft Ayrshire herd, then as of Beauharnois, later as of Ste.Genevieve, was therefore also a youthful helper in connection with Thorncroft exhibits at Ormstown Show.Deplorably so, however, the grim reaper carried him off just before or just after he had entered his teen-age stage.In commemoration of Donald Budge and his youthful interest in cattle his father and mother (the late) E.C.and Mrs.Budge created a fund whereby five prizes( of $5, $4, $3, $2 and$1) would be awarded annually to boys and girls under 10 years of age showing either senior or junior Ayrshire calves.For a time that competition was staged in the Arena during the course of the night Horse Show, on Trip To Cornwall Grade 10 of Huntingdon High School treated Grade 11 to a most interesting experience on May 9th.The school board provided the bus but Grade 10 paid the driver's time for a trip Cornwall with Mrs.MacGregor and Dr.Willis The bus left Huntindon at 8.30, arrived in Cornwall at 10.00 and went immediately to the Howard Smith Paper Company where the group was graciously received.For the next two hours the four subgroups were guided through the huge plant and were taught much about this very important Canadian industry.The com- {pany served light refreshments at the conclusion of which Carl Wilson expressed the appreciation of the group for the very pleasant and informative tour.After the group had eaten lunch and toured Cornwall, it drove up to the Information Centre of the Ontario Hydroelectric Power Development.For the next two hours the pupils were guided around parts of the St.Lawrence Power Development.The school wishes to thank those who extended courtesies to make the trip easier, particularly Mr.Bernhardt who helped with Customs and Immigration officials and the parents who took the bus pupils home after school.Below are essays written by puplls about this visit to Cornwall.The St.Lawrence Power Project.by Lynn.MeIntyce In our annual outing this year, Grade Eleven, as guests of Grade Ten, went to see the St.Lawrence power project.It was unfortunate that we were unable to see the Sea-way but certain obstacles prevented us.| 000,000 in 1950.Round Byre AN, Ring By Frank Napier By this time, Leon A.Beaudin the night after the Ayrshire classes it was debated it we should go were judged.And it had a much large audience than it has nowadays.However, it was finally switched to the same afternoon es that on which the 4H Club competitions are staged.\u2018The Alvin Ness Trophy Away back in the late twenties and early thirties Alvin James Ness, son of Albert J.Ness, Howick, was an enthusiastic Calf Club competitor at Ormstown Exhibitions, likewise a helper in connection with the Cherry Bank Ayrshire herd of the P.D.McArthur and Son.Came the second Great War and Alvin Ness joined the R.C.AF.was eventually a Ser- geant\u2014Pilot.It was in that capacity that he was making a Patrol over the Pacific Ocean, from Vancouver, when his plane inexplicably dived into the Ocean and he lost his life.The Alvin Ness Memorial Trophy was |donated by his father (the late) Albert J.Ness to be awarded annually to the first prize winner in the Senfor Showmanship class.It was won this year by Gordon Duncan, Ormstown, a Holstein Member of the jOrmstown 4H Calf Club.Ronald Glen Memorial Ronald Glen was likewise, and almost concurrently with Alvin Ness, an ardent member of the Howick Ayrshire Calf Club.After he lost his life through accident on June 24, 1945, his father and mother, Andrew and Mrs.Glen, donated a Challenge Trophy in his memory.The said Trophy to be awarded annually to the first prize winner in the Junior Showmanhip class.The winner this year was Frank Nolan, ward of J.Grant and Mrs.Whyte, Aymshire breeders, Huntingdon.The Parade It would seem that the glory that used to be of the Cattle Parade at Ormstown Exhibition has to some extent departed.The cattle are just as good as ever they were but it would appear that the parade has new deteriorated into just a quick march through the arena.In this respect, we heard W.T.Mc- Ewen deplore the fact that the cattle parade had lost the speclac- ular appearance of that which was originially originated by Gilbert Macmillan.A parade which developed into a sort of \u201cfigure eight\u201d so to speak.Despite the aversion of the Night Horse Show people to cattle parades, we would still stick out our neck and suggest that, come next year, the Cattle Committee might well give consideration to re-creating a real cattle parade.The Judges Geographically and breed-wise there was quite a distinguished panel of cattle judges at Ormstown Exhibition.The Ayrshire judge was Raymond Brown, Dundas, Ont., now an Ayrshire breeder on his own, formerly Manager of the Sanholm Ayrshire herd of Hamilton Health Association and of the Glen Urquhart Ayrshire herd of Fowler and Mrs.McCormick, Barrington, Ill, finally of the Glen Urquhart Aberdeen- Angus herd of the McCormick's in Arizona.The Holstein judge was F.C.Eligh, well known Holstein bneeder of Finch, Ont.and President of the Holstein - Frieslan Association of Canada.Jerseys were judged by Maurice C.Beaty, director of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club and owner of the well-known Lindale Jersey Farm, Milton, Ont.While he is an Aberdeen Angus Cattle Breeder, albeit an outstanding one, Malcolm Bailey, Uxbridge, Ont, showed that he is a keen observer of other breeds of cattle.In evidence of same being his placing of not only the Aberdeen-Angus but also the Hereford and Dual- Purpose Shorthorn cattle.Grade 11 Students Tell Of Our first stop was at the headquarters of the Ontario Hydro where we saw a short film dealing with the power project.It was explained to us the importance of the project, the cost of which was estimated at six hundred million.After the movie we were allowed to ask questions and then we all boarded the school bus and along with a gulde, who was equipped with a portable battery-operated sound system, we proceeded on our way.At first we travelled over the new No.2 highway and it was explained to us that the old highway, in some places, would be sixty feet under water by July 5, 1958.As we drove along this new road we could see the new road which was constructed for the earth mover, which is too wide for the ordinary road.This road will later be removed.The house mover is capable of moving houses weighing up to three hundred tons.After travelling for a few miles, we came to the newly located town of Longue Sault, which is the name of the new town into which many small towns were combined.As we drove through this new town, it was pointed out to us by the guide that before these le moved, they were given e choice of moving, or drowning.Most of the people moved.In this new town site the houses were all put on new foundations, the lawns landscaped and trees planted, all free of charge.Every mover who has any damage inflicted on his house is to have this damage repaired, the house is to be refinished completely \u2018on the interior and exterior.Also each house owner is to have a new oll furnace to heat his house Cows Are Big Business instance that total milk production in 1954 was valued at $498,000,000, against $410,- In addition, the creamery output, factorf cheese production, concentrated milk products and ice cream all depend on the dairy industry.As a sample of the diversified out- and if the house was never (Continued from page 3) piped for water, the house is to be piped and a new bathroom is to be installed.This new town of Longue Sault, also has à new storage water tank similar to the one in Hunting- don and this town is also have a new supermarket.At this stage in the afternoon, to Morrisberg to see the house- mover in operation, but since \u2018Dr.Willis had an important meeting, it was decided that we would not go.Next we cut across the new Highway and into the old No.2, where it was pointed out to us the places where the water would cover the road to a depth of sixty feet.At this point, the question of what was done with the grave yards was asked, The guide told us that in the case of any recent burial in which the casket was still intact, and with the consent of the people involved, the grave was moved.The ones which were moved were given a new reburial at a new site, and any graves which were left were held down by a thick slab of limestone.If this limestone were not placed on the graves, they would soon be af- oat.We were informed by the guide that if any churches were too large to move, the old church was demolished and a new church built on the new site.We also saw the Longue Sault rapids, which are dry at the present time.It was reported that all kinds of old amunition shells were found in these rapids, some of them probably from some of the battles of early Canada.We next drove along the world's largest cofferdam, where we saw.the construction of the powerhouse, This house Is to contain thirty-two generators, sixteen of which are American Letter to the Editor Huntingdon, P.Q.June Tth, 1957.The Editor, The Huntingdon Gleaner.Dear Sir: The Huntingdon Protestant School Commissioners are faced with a problem at present, one of a series, developing as a result of the necessity for school expansion.The difficulty at the moment is to decide whether to go ahead with the plan In one stage which would result (a) in the removal of the old Academy building now and the provision of completely modern facilities In the paper section the pulp is ground, alum, size, chemicals and clays are added.The mixture is pressed through rollers at eleven hundred feet per min- ute- and- eventually- paper is formed.At the calendar stack shine is put on the paper and it is trimmed.As needed for different orders layers are pressed together to form heavy papers and cardboard.Various products are saved from the processing.Black lig- uor, which contains caustic soda and lignin and vanillin are the most important.Arborite and lastic are manufactured from ignin, and vanilla is extracted from vanillin.Since this is produced in abundance, much vanilla is sprayed on the roads to control the dust.Thus the making of pulp and paper is a large and impottant industry.The mill at Cornwall has established itself as one of the leaders In this fleld and will continue to be one of the chlef makers of pulp and paper.Wedding and sixteen Canadian.At the present time only six of the Canadian generators are installed.The sand for this construction is \u2018home made\u201d as there is no avallable sand near there.We went to the Southern end of Bernhardt Island, where we saw the American 8.3 million dollar bridge and one of the control dams.At the power house, a ninety foot wall of water Is to be maintalned and these conirol dams are constructed for thls purpose.We then returned to the headquarters of the Ontario Hydro and after a few minutes rest, we continued our journey home, thus bringing to a close a most interesting and enjoyable day.PULP AND PAPER by Alison Reid The Howard Smith Paper Company is the largest paper organization in the world and the Cornwall mill is the biggest.It ranks as the largest of Canada's one hundred and forty mills and hence of the world.It uses ten times as much water per day as does the whole city of Cornwall, which has a population of thirty-nine thousand.It processes two hundred thousand cords of wood a year and gives employment to eighteen thousand people.Eighteen thousand tons paper are in storage at present.The process of paper making is a large onc.The first step in converting trees to paper Is to cut the timber, The logs are shipped to the mill where they are cut into correct sizes and are debarked.The logs are rotated in a drum and the friction caused by their rolling, removes the bark.If the bark Is not completely removed from a log when it emerges from the barker, it is returned to the beginning of the process.Here, as throughout the process, water is used in abundance.Two chief types of pulp used in making paper \u2014 mechanical or groundwood pulp and chemical or sulphite pulp \u2014 two types of wood are us - soft and hard and the length of processing varies for each.The ground- wood, much the cheaper, contains all the wood in film form, while the chemical pulp is purely cellulose.The lignin and other materials are dissolved and removed by chemicals.In the soft wood chemical pulp process, the logs are chipped and cooked.A wheel, six feet in diameter and turning at the rate of three hundred revolutions per minute, cuts the wood into chips.The chips are screened and various amounts of each size are used.These chips are cooked in \u201cdigesters\u201d under ninety pounds steam pressure for six or seven hours, The cooking \u201cliquor\u201d is calcium bi- sulphite.Sulphuric acid is formed by oxidizing sulphur, liquifying it, cooling the gas to its condensation point and passing the resulting sulphur dioxide towers containing calcium carbonate and water.The cooking process dissolves most of the lignin, leaving In suspension almost pure cellulose.The \u201cdigested\u201d pulp is blown into huge pits where it is mixed with groundwood pulp.Hardwood chemical pulp ls processed in much the same way except that Is treated in the soda process.The digesting time for hardwood is two or three hours.Since is Is much darker pulp it must be bleached and washed.The longer the pulp is bleached, the weaker the fibres become.Hardwood and softwood chemical pulp and groundwood pulp are mixed proportionally to achleve the desired quality of paper.The pulp is taken to the stock chest where it is pressed into sheets.These sheets consist of wood fibre only, it is not paper.After is has passed through rollers in temperatures of two hundred and sixty degrees, the pulp dries and is cut into squares.Each bundle which weighs five hundred pounds, is pressed to two- thirds its original weight and is shipped to the paper mill.put, concentrated milk production alone yields evaporated milk, condensed milk, whole-milk powder and other whole-milk products.And by-products of concentrated milk include condensed skim milk, skim milk powder, condensed buttermilk, buttermilk powder and casein.| LANGGUTH - CRAIG | The marriage of Helen Esther, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn [Craig of Howick, Que.to Mr.Kurt Langguth, Jr, son of Mr.and Mrs.K.Langguth, of Mon- | treal, took place In the evening of May 256th, 1957, in George- [town Presbyterian Church, Rev.Wni.M.Brown officiated in the double ring ceremony.Baskets of mauve and white 111- acs were used to decorate.Mrs.Wilburn Anderson played the wedding music and the soloist was Mr.Jack Van Vliet, who sang \u201cThe Wedding Prayer\u201d and \u201cI'll Walk Beside You\".Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white silk organza over taffeta with lace trimming, fashloned with a fitted bodice and a full skirt, her shoulder length vell was held in place by a small hat forming a point over the forehead; she carried a white prayer book decorated with a mauve orchid and lily of the valley.Miss Margery Craig was mald of honor and Miss Phyllls Logan bridesmald: they wore identical floor-length dresses of orchid pink taffeta with lace bodice and matching head band and carrled cascade bouquets of white dalsy poms.The bride's mother wore a gown of dusty rose crepe with a corsage of white rosebuds.The groom's mother was gowned in a brown and white printed silk and brown duster with a corsage of yellow rose- uds.Mr.William Lawton was best man and the ushers were Mr.Ronald May and Mr.Clifford Cralg.Following a reception in the Church Hall, Mr.and Mrs.Langguth left for New York and the Eastern States, the bride travelling in a pale blue wool ensemble with beige accessories, Her corsage was white çarna- Hons, The couple will reside I THE GLEANER Wednesday, June 12th, 1957 5 in one stroke or (b) to build the originally proposed connecting link between the two existing bulldings at present and complete the job at a later date.In either case the provision of ten class-rooms, three speclal rooms, and a cafeteria would cost the taxpayers more than $400,000.We would then have provided the best teaching facilities for our children, based on twenty- five pupils to a room with the present enrollment.Three weeks ago the Dept.of Education put forward a plan for the building of a ten room elementary school on a suitable site and a cost of $200,000 was mentioned.Why has this suggestion been shelved?I have been told that the cost of a new site was too high.The price was quoted at $3000 an acre and yet the Board seeks to purchase An old house on a half acre of land for $10,000.Do they expect to realize more than $8,500 for the old building?I have been told that to locate a school on the outskirts of town would not be acceptable to the parents of people In town.Do these people consider that the ideal situation for an elementary school is at two of the buslest intersections In Huntingdon?I have been told that in a school of five hundred enrollment there is no good reason for separating the older a particularly desirable situation when three hundred students of all ages seek to play on less than two acres of school ground at noon hour?Notwithstanding these considerations, what about the total from the younger puplls.Is it! cost of the project?The Dept.of Education quoted a new ten room elementary at $200,000.The Board's plan is to spend $400,000 to provide the same ten rooms along with three special rooms, (science, home econom- les, wood-working) and a cafeteria.It appears as if the special facilities are to cost an average of $50,000 each.This seems to be a way out of line.There have all along been doubts expressed by many people that the facilities needed now by the Protestant Board will not be required some years in the future.The numbers of English speaking community may decline.If it does, would there be a greater possibility of selling a separate ten room building on its own site or a few rooms of a large building?I have doubts that the suggestion of the Dept.of Education has recelved enough considera- Yours truly, Roland Greenbank.\u2026\" LA J.H.Sauvé &Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD Don t ISERE FATHER'S DAY ARNOLD'S For a wide variety of gifts SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ARNOLD'S : Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Wear à 4 103 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-5395 : ; WE GIVE GOLD STAR STAMPS : SRD LOT AARC TLL CO ALLL EL COLE ET TA CITA Le Forge FATHER\u2019S DAY JUNE 16 CALL IN TO PSP PETER TT ITZ TENT for father to suit any budget TSI TR Rall Montreal.brakes.2\u20141956 3\u20141955 4\u20141955 5\u20141954 6\u20141953 7\u20141953 8\u20141952 FREE 1\u20141956 BUICK SPECIAL four door sedan.Guaranteed mileage.MERCURY HARDTOP, fully powered.PLYMOUTH four door sedan.CHEVROLET SEDAN, excellent condition CHEVROLET SEDAN, radio, new tires.CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN BUICK SUPER HARDTOP, automatic, radio BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, automatic, radio.RIVERSIDE MOTORS REGD.Tel.CO.4-2933 THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 19 (FATHER'S DAY 18 JUNE 16**) GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM LUXOR JEWELLERY eo LIGHTERS e WATCHES eo CUFF LINKS e PEN and PENCIL SETS e ELECTRIC RAZORS Friendly Credit Terms LUXOR JEWELLERY TEL.CO.4-5314 80 CHATEAUGUAY ST.| i Vir GET A SET OF SEAT COVERS THIS IS THE DEAL YOU GET WITH ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING SAFE - BUY USED CARS Automatic, power Huntingdon 6 THE GLEANER Wednesday, June 12th, 1957 F S | \u2019 ) .Riverfield and Georgeto Results by Polls In Beauharnois-Salaberry or Jale RESERVE Presb Chucho ELECTION RESULTS - vesbyterian Churches ; BALLOTS CAST MAJORITIES |MEN'S RACER bicycle, good con- Saturday June 22nd ANNIVERS ARY el .= dition, reasonable price.Apply Chateauguay - Huntingdon - Laprairie i \u20ac Be rao, Cneuesuguey SL Public Auction SERVICES om A el: , 4 .Moforities NAME g i ï £ Ë ON HAND, Laprairie Brick, No.1.at the residence of Sund J 93 Od os ; S = Plastic.One only Refrigerator in unda une g = OF \u20ac = 3 o , = gE 3 good operating condition, second MRS.EVA WHITE, .Ys rd 8 2 wz 453 £7 - k Ÿ _ 2 & Æ 2 hand.Braithwaite Bros, Tel: CO.P Riverfield 2.30 p.m.POLL 2 à £ ë POLL 2°; à 5 8 33 #2 S 3 = § |_4-545, H'don.owerscourt Georgetown 8.00 p.m.k 3 E Hp = eo © : , 3 PLYWOOD 12 ft.runabout, 54 inch Household furniture ev.Wm.M.D EE 2 nq S Q RQ |ST-ANICET beam.Excellent condition.Handles R reach at M.Brown will UNDE 1 Com.Hall o.oo.44 66 12 \u2014 99 Hôtel de ville .118 55 37 - 210 283 63 - - up to 15 hp.James Laurie, Hem- Lyell J.Graham, P ¢ At 1ces No.2 Parochial Hall .4 43 8 1 \u2014|Ferdinand Dubois .2 29 27 6 - 62 118 2 - - |mingford.Friends \u201cOld and New GODMANCHESTER : Francis Dineen en, 3 61 28 11 - 100 179 33 - - Auctioneer Cordially Invited No.3B dadgmiois LL à #5 8 TRISTE BARBE Ps 2 TAT us 260 \u2014_ [Room and Board RR O .00.-_\u2014 - , No.5 E.Dunalme's aa 8 82 13 21 3 Albert Deschamps .5 154 76 25 1 255 300 «= = = |FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE, eo No.6 Grange .-\u2014 ST-STANISLAS cent, mental cases accepted.$60.ELGIN monthly or more.Apply 120 Chat- No.7 Municipal Hall .57 22 15 9, \u2014 [Mie Jullette Aubin.1 Ww 5 BR 2 20 204 18 + 1 eauguay St, Tel: H'don.CO.NOTICE No.8 Mun.Garage .46 28 1 18 \u2014 VALLEYFIELD un = em - -_- - 4.5068.| No Sronion Hall .64 72 14 \u2014 8|16 rue des Erables .8 79 24 24 127 164 55 - - |Help Wanted FOR SALE \u2014 Stove wood.Special -price \u2018 ù T 15/21 rue Champlain !.!!!.9 74 31 13 11 153 43 - - p ; a sage a) No.10 Marchand's .50 65 10 , 8 Gal d and Aluminium Roofing; also el No.11 County Bldg.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.- 19 7% 15 4 \u2014|[50 rue Champlain .10 129 19 15 - 163 211 110 - - |G for housekeeping, Phone on Galvanized an g: m No.12 J.Gauthier\u2019s .2 iz 1B \u2014 30 162 rue Salaberty ee Là 11 8 15 13 1 1 143 8 - - raon.Co.42047 : strip on hand.No.13 Geo.Forgets eee 37 \u2014 plain ._\u2014 -i .i ; Sali.EE 36 65 5 = 29116 rue Ste-Héléne .13 100 34 10 1 144 172 6 - - i omers at Reasonable Ra No.14 I.of ©.Ha 2.32 138 1 \u2014 198 128 St-Jean-Baptiste Less 18 dé 2 19 - 96 115 31 - - |A Goo D MECHANIC, year round Log Sawing For Custom te .f 'S eens 35 78 \u2014 3 rue e-Cécile .10 - 159 210 61 - - work.Apply Gleaner Box 2100.No.15 N Lefebvre's : © [125 St-Jean-Baptiste |.16 118 27 18 - 161 193 91 - - E.GIROUARD & SON No.16 Rockburn Hall % 20 2 8 \u2014 Chemin Larocque (ouest) In % 35 $B - 152 287 8 - PUBLIC AUCTION Phone H\u2019don CO.4-2380 Dewittville No 8 eae ga 3 D 48 \u2014|S3rue du Marché :!:!::: 119 162 39 23 2 24 302 123 ! - |SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd||____ \u2014 No.19 Munroe Hall .43 91 23 _ 48.172 rue Ellice .20 150 45 20 - 215 262 105 - - 1 PM.No.20 Powerscourt School .29 30 11 \u2014 1 28 rue Stroh \u2026 .21 120 53 38 - 218 282 78 - Mi me fare of \u2019 tr == = = chae oran No.21 Franklin Hall .92 5 9 31 \u2014|85rue St-joseph 23 121 3 32 5 186 247 88 - - |g miles west of Huntingdon on the No.22 C.Chartrand\u2019s .20 98 5 \u2014 69138 fue St-Louls .# om on 0B oo mom 8 : Ridge Road LITE 2 95 5 \u2014 6 > - - - Ha No.23 Gonneau's 9 92 rue Ellice .;.26 108 40 13 - 161 197 68 =~ - |The Following: .f .No.24 emp, Hall 56 32 10 2 \u2014|1S rue \u2018Champlain TR 143 2 22 1 24 270 104 1 2 us Dons Pie Grade Holsteln Cat As | have quit the Cockshutt ee machinery TU _ cee .- - tle.13 milk cows just fresh: 4 fall i No.25 Havelock Hall .58 60 16 21265 rue Champlain |.29 BE 32 41 5 183 217 31 CD lowe sie ee que |H business, anyone having parts here please call an GFORD ion\u201d 69 47 9 9 \u2014_ 272 Tue Champlain 30 127 25 17 - 169 228 102 - - this fall; 2 one year old heifers; pick them up not later than Saturday, June 15th.DELS 8 6 1 5 PR 8 O8 8 7 O8 @ 8 01 heed Fall Anyone waning parts pleas cal this week , 3 , \u2014_ = - - - 0 year old bull.3 wor orses; No.28 fred Dames .-.2 32 1 0 \u2014 8¢ rue McLaren .33-A 102 23 14 2 139 197 79 - - 50 one year old hens; 2 pigs.F.J.O'CONNOR No.30 Mrs.Bradley's .78 13 10 61 \u2014l 133 oe Lafontaine.33-B a 125 160 @ - - Rubber tired double wagon and © No.30 rade Halil 38 59 1 \u2014 21|18 lue, \\cac ém e .34 89 23 11 -\u2014- 123 167 66 - = |rack; mowing machine; dump rake; No.32 Hemmingford Hall .50 71 21 \u2018\u2014.275g RCdusstarver .el 59 7 - 218 279 148 - - hayloader; seeder; disc harrows: Tel.CO.4.5348 Huntingdon No.33 Parochial Hall, St.Ber- 173 Chemin Dery, een 3-4 = a 18 - 114 178 42.- - leultivator: bull plow; 2 walking nard de Lacolle .11 45 40 \u2014 3415 rue du Zona a ne ce 7 7 56 196 21 - - plows; fanning mill :dump cart; 2 No.34 Ubald Guay's .53 86 91 \u2014 | gs ee Si raave TT % M 23 - 145 209 85 - - milk wagons; quantity of oats; horse No.35 Hallerton School .8 380 8 \u2014 lil PareGault (Nord).3 5 1 Ti; 15 Me 101 [power main binder 2 tussles VILLAGE OF LACOLLE 11 Parc Gault, (Nord) .39 Jo 25 ; - 0 5 42 - = [pung sleigh: cutter; 4 new stone- No.36 Albert Gordon's .39 100 46 \u2014 61 |188 St-Laurent 41 89 39 4 == 185 232 64 7 = boat planks:; 2 sets double sleighs; No.37 Parochial Hall .1201868 8 \u2014 1s rue Ste-Marguerite .2 8 30 8 I 1% 9 HO! er ing Tack: ladders; double [BI Dr y Sh ab Wood or Jaie No.38 V.c So \u2014 RU - - arness; single harness; set electric , No.39 aNOtre Dame du Mont Carmel = 2 18 rue May ooooooeoeeeee 2 32 22 2 85 133 175 a or \u20ac alpes 2 watering tanks; 1 water 2 Cords $8.00 4 Cords $14.00 8 Cords $28.00 No.vier's .\u2014 eee TOUE; por arre ogs; No.40 O.Levreault\u2019s .42 22 22 \u2014 2 ne Sullivan cette 3 115 18 20 3 144 191 2 T7 |quantity elm stripping; 1 bicycle; 1 Dry soft wood slabs for Summer use Tres St.Sacrement of Howick de BAL pe 2 100 2 > - 126 224 #1 I |gnitar: 1 violin; 6 milk cans; pails $3.00 per cord delivered No 41 Dr.Nalsons cxeoeene we 7 3M % Zl|201 rue St-Laurent 1.\" 48 123 3 25 \u2014 181 247 90 _ - [oo strainer horse fork, rope and Also build | and roof stri 0._ .pulleys; forks, shovels, chains; some ildi ial and roof strips.No.43 M.J.McCartney's | 112 32 10 80 |i Dufferin (Bellerive) .40 181 18 45 12 24 32 13 - - householl furniture and many art so buildmg materia P HOWICK VILLAGE ols 1 55 8 gg \u2014|318 rue Dufferin SA @ 81 1 OU 16 178 gs D1 [foo numero mention Patrick W.McCallum ST No.Sh Desrosiers cos 9 PORT 16s Tie Due in TR 149 & #3 sl a 1997 1 1 fe the fam 1e oi Tel.H'don CO.4-2847 \u2018 Huntingdon, Que : rue taker 1.11111 53 136 25 48 - 200 247 8 - - : Cash, : CT EU No.46 Mr.Telesphore's 80 88 10 12 \u2014l407 Boul.du Havre |.54 53 50 2% 1 100 188 27 1010 TEE CFA _ No.a L Laurence's SERRE 3 38 0 25 \u2014|133 rue Cousineau .55 110 27 32 - 169 238 8 - - HAROLD P.HIGGINS, 7 Neg Wm Hookers.IR 8 1 O2 120 rue Alexandre s 8 » 13 - 8 8 O - - Auctioneer.: shee e-Ile .- - - No.50 A.Pinsonmeau vs \u2026.76 45 25 31 \u2014 i344 Boul.du Havre LS 58 82 24 23 129 155 58 _ _ | VILLAGE x ORMSTO! 3 115 mn 5 45 355 Boul.du Havre .59 129 13 10 - 152 197 116 - - NOTICE No.82 Bruneus La UE 154 102 13 52 53 rue Misnonne 0 106 25 2 7 18 12 8 2 = No.53 F.Guerin's .122 65 16 571 \u2014|370 Boul du Havre 82 161 37 5 - 223 267 124 - - After this date I will not SAINT ANTOINE ABBE 245 rue Danis 63 134 os GA 2 : SUMMER No.54 A.Lefebvre's .23 119 5 \u2014 96241 rue Danis US ee 5 7 OT mom ñ : be responsible for Le debts SAINT JEAN CHRYSOSTOME rue Ogilvie .85 85 42 22 - 129 170 23 - - lincurre my wife.No.55 Aubrey Curling Club .80 54 24 26 138 rue St-Onge .66 103 18 16 - 137 214 85 - - y my DRESSES and SKIRTS No.56 D.Bertrand's .85 T9 11 \u2014 44; {65 Boul.du Havre .67 160 34 22 - 216 284 126 = - Will d D l No.57 C.Tremblay\u2019s .74 76 16 \u2014 2 58 rue Stewart .68 137 69 32 - 238 288 8 - mar ouglass = VILLAGE ST.CHRYSOSTOME (24 rue Joron .11111 69 106 82 19 - 207 279 4 - - 25% d ISC No.58 N.Dauphinais\u2019 .53 92 21 \u2014 39 A ue Grande-Tle cee 70 Jl 48 12 1 151 195 43 - - = mare 0 W Polsys 22e 73 w ; \u2014 5 pue Noire Dame 38 43 13 \u2014- 194 256 95 - - 4 FOR SALE ; SENS No.60 O.Myre\u2019s .65 1 \u2014 René Ethier .2 0.ouses an arms 1 \"144 à No.61 À.Thibaults \u2026.! 6 73 8 \u2014 21 Médard Hané 1 73 59 7 25 192 2% 53 oan BLOUSES $1.00 = 2 192 270 - around Huntingdon.ST.N 52 P: hial Hall 61 125 7 64 PAROISSE STE-CECILE Apply 8 0.arochlial .\u2014 -\u2014 Ne M LATE ile CUT 2 107 18 _\u2014 45|Lauréa St-Onge .74 107 10 15 1 132 222 92 - - M rt & G sr Niue La Ste Maries iv Phillas Daoust .75 101 4 9 -\u2014- 150 250 61 - - arton oyette No.64 A.Parents.» 1.BW \u2014 à Emile Laplante .76 144 43 16 2 203 313: 100 - - 2 BOUCHETTE ST.O a C 0.He 4 _\u2014 VILLAGE ST-TIMOTHEE elepnones: STE.MARTINE CO.4-2942 D: No.66 R.Murphy's Alfred Frappler .77 96 24 3% - 156 232 80 - - CO.4-2593 Day of Night 168 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4.5069 No.67 N.Cecyre\u2019s .48 136 17 _\u2014 78 Hervé Primeau .78 77 27 33 = 137 187 44 - - No.68 Mrs, H.Gagnier\u2019s .72 99 133.\u2014 27|PAROISSE ST-TIMOTHEE HUNTINGDON ST.PHILOMENE =, 4g Candide Ledue 7 64 9 8 - a 1 5 - - WANTED TO BUY 0.69 E.Gervais\u2019 eee 2 138 13 \u2014 oe Elzéar Bisson .80 54 49 38 - 141 226 5 - - .No.70 EB Laberges RARE 2 1%4 50 T TI Maurice Cécile - RAA a 56 20 2 1 127 186 35 - - Houses and farms in and parte 2 PE.0 LL 29 88 10 \u2014 65|Gérard Langevin .83 81 24 12 3 17 16 8m - I around Huntingdon.; ARISH ST.ISIDORE, ¢1 1 _ qg|Mme Annie OBrien [1111 8 119 15 22 5 158 240 97 - ! |Apply goo 281M Ledue ll ml - No.74 R.Dumouchel\u2019s 11\u2019 Bon = SER BT BB 2 WW Marton & Goyette HOLSTEIN TWILIGHT MEET 7 0 US 1.2.2 00000 \u2014 .Mlle Aurore Lefebvre .88 55 3 - i ; PARISH OF ST, CONSTANT & 86 10 \u2014 40'Tidége Pilon 1.111! BT 135 580% 1 18 #8 HI! Realties on the farm of : No.71 A Deslauriers' 11: La #18 on op ous Maheu .88 92 25 19 2 136 204 87__- - 2 Bouchette St.: 0.elle\u2019s .\u2014 ST-ETIENNE T D | Gl 0 § No.oo B.Fyte 5 secs es 2 a & T 22 Salle Paroisslale .89 38 21 40 - 99 160 \u2014 - 3 CO.elephones: oug as over, rmstown ; No.81 Henri St-Cyr's .1 0 88 \u2014 $lsalle Paroissiale iii 90 48 28 17 - 93 178 20 - - ay i pans: 82 Fuclide Lavoie LIL 17 85 8 \u2014 46 VILLAGE DU LAC ST-LOUIS CO.4-2593 +259 Day or Night 4 ARISH F DELSO : eloche e i No.83 L Chretien's .cee W120 2 \u2014 4 |René Grouix oo 01 18 3 a \u2014 IN BL 102.ol | eee MONDA Y, JUNE 1 7 th i 0.ebvre\u2019s e Flore Prégent .11 16 7 - 139 229 - - PARISH OF CAUGHNAWAGA Paul-Emile Laurent.93 175 45 9 - 229 3 10 2 OI F FOR SALE \u2018 No.85 St.Francois Mission .45 5 14 \u2014 14 PAROISSE ST.CLEMENT 8 pm.] STE CA anon anDER ©T O' 8 \u2014 8|Léopold Briere .9 40 24 18 80 160 16 - - [36 DODGE sedan : Robert Pouliot 95 53 13 20 ; oe 1 Rte 8 O8 8 7 er =_\u2014Ë# À #56 PLYMOUTH sedan Judging Competitions, cic No.89 Mrs.Cardinal's .54 178 109 \u2014 684 |Hervé Faille .96 109 24 9 32 142 309 gs - - [22 CHEVROLET sedan : : : TOWN OF LAPRAIRIEE UT 4 à Le Eugene Lor Co 97 9 23 25 2 147 287 7% - _ 155 PLYMOUTH Hardtop Huntingdon Ormstown Holstein Club No.91 S.Belanger\u2019s \u2018 ; No.92 À Fouceults \u2026.44 118 8 \u2014 nglTrueElice .98 122 45 28 2 195 288 m .- |20 PLYMOUTH suburban : Ne Rhett 80H oT fatness oon 3 O8 5H #8 2 @ mg 1 - [50 DODGE sedon | ; No 95 C.Lussiers ah - 2-8 rue Hannah Caen 64 18 19 - 101 193 45 - - |49 DODGE sedan DOMINION DAY DANCE % No ME Langlois © ee 2 8 1 \u2014 1/68 rue Hannah Ps ie 106 Bn 2 153 256 % © 1 |49 CHEVROLET sedan at No.96 5 Boyer rue Hannah 0 104-A 79 13 31 1 123 191 8 - - ! ) No.99 Mrs.pelorme\u2019s .2 14 4 \u2014 88[33 rue Ste-Cathetine |] 1043 60 30 21 - 111 18 30 - - C.J.KYLE HEATH'S HALL, HUNTINGDON | Eater 1 0 1 7 fast 8 8 8 Tom ow 8 CC music by 1 No.102 E C weld PET 58 129 10 _ 71 10 Chemin Si-Louls PET 106-B 125 12 10 8 147 290 113 - - \" CO.ion BOBBY HILL and his Canadian Country Boys 0.uy Bleau's e St-Charles .107 0 31 38 - 150 252 52 .- - unting on \u2018 No.104 G.Ayotte\u2019s .21 88 18 \u2014 6146 Boul.Lussier .108-A - - ear Sh SALES 2 Boul Luger \"Ra ee MONDAY, JULY lst i No.105 School No.7 .2 81 12 \u2014 6 118 le plssonnette eee 109 80 37 31 - 148 228 43 - - Sponsored by ol No.106 H.B 100 13 \u2014 8 ue upuls .110 82 30 17 - 129 232 52 - - .3 No.106 H.Brosseau's cone 18158 T= 150 cu oyer LL 111 119 44 41 - 204 370 5.- Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., No 81 - ; .\u2014 DE LERY À No.108 Brosseau School .54 108 10 \u2014 52 4 No.109 Brosee.) Srhgol | 4 74 5 _\u2014 30 Maurice Allard erie.112 93 19 31 - 143 201 62 ki No.110 L.Segult: NO 44 148 21 _ 104 Hôtel d Er rt.113 128 20 40 - 188 293 88 = | No.111 Paul Gravels .\" 110 119 4 \u2014 89 Paul-E Gendron 114 123 31 23 \u2014- 177 255 82 PAR Or SR OP LAPRAIRIE endron 111 118 48 24 5 - 77 151 24 ic n i C an cc LTE § 4 TBS AND > an ermain\u2019s .\u2014 AUGUAY Ne us Fortler's cee - A 2 Se 1 \u2014|Ildége Meilleur .118 92 24 30 - 146 300 62 - - BD RE \u201d ee 0008 8 8 008 8 8: : Recreation Grounds \u201c4 < No.116 M.Lussier's .43 151 46 \u2014 108 {Rodrigue Gadouas .119 82 1 10 - 103 125 71 - - (57 CHEVROLET VA ton PARISH ST.PHILIP Garage D'Anjou .120 105 26 15 - 146 24 i No.17 E Du ula NOIR .4 7 8 \u2014 36{Salle Paroissiale Chateauguay 0 no.Pick-up 7 No 115 E Lefebrres \u2026\u2026\u2026.D BH UU - 8 Ilage (A - K) Chatis ia?54 20 5 - 79 170 34- - - |54 PONTIAC Sedan at the \u2014 18 No.120 J.Demers.wm 4 = lvl (1-2 Caw 0 3.m8 ms œ .|53 OLDSMOBILE Seden Maple Garden Pavilion ug a 6480 9176 2281 Village © sale Cha auguay, 53 DODGE Sedan oe SANDY BEACH = J Majority for Boucher less 7 polls not heard from 2008 ee 122 88 20 4 - 112 184 68 - - 78 j 3 y oo ; x \u2014\u2014\u2014 MILLE DE CHATEAUGUAY 52 METEOR Sedan - Also - Miss Kerr.Howick .IT, , third ges Soyez .- - a : 4 Noses Wi Scholarshi year, receives the other scholarship.André Jubinvile Terres 124 rs 3%.14 a a os I - - 52 CHEVROLET Sedan D A N C I N G 4 p Tue tira award is 8 bursary in Gerard Allard OEE 125 9 3 2% -\u2014 189 250 58 - - [48 PLYMOUTH Sedan EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT WITH 1% The Executive of the Quebec year of the Diploma Course Lalumièra TU == - .i 8 Women's Institutes announces the 10 Agriculture, at ne same Col- Hercule nager (A-K).BO io 6 u 2 .107 168 â0 1: H BOB HILL and His Canadian Country J a ©.r .os - - J] mmm awe pe SRTGRLG be PE 8 OH O5 7 D @ 2 oo ontingdon Motors Boys Af Two ae Memorial scholurshipd in| To quality, students , st.reside a Ll 130 721 14 \u2014 100 184 54 101 Reg\u2019 d AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT CU useho! rural areas prov AY HEIGHTS 1 the Frederica Campbell MacFarlane JE SET a SO i Win TC me mw M gm om.54 Chatonuguay St Orchestra.from.Montreal aq Toe fist named was won by Mis QW.in announcing these wmast, Bt iii 22 ue 13 sa.187 am ED Tel.COrvette 4-5822 - r estra om Montre fl fl Andreu Grustadeon, Comanerile (Cpnerastiates te vinners and Vibes TOTALS 13963 4283 3053 120 21260 30973 9710 8 2 LOTS FOR SALE BOATS TO LET ||.Hdi r= ED EE + ~ az GR 5 op ee ipl pr Fe Dee ner ares oo Ero SRE Ee FACT.AE ma Eire 78 es i Born t the Barri VERT \u2014 À arrie BOT orial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 10, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.aonrad Boisvert, mstown, Que., a son.cA \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.on June 6, 1857, to Mr.and Mrs.Aldoma Caza, St.Anicet, Que., a daughter.DUHEME \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on June 5, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Earl Duheme, Caza- ville, Que., à son.FAILLE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 8, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs, Real Faille, Franklin Centre, Que, a son.GAVIN \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, June 9, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Gavin, Glen-! elm, Que., a son.GREGOIRE \u2014 At the Hunting- don, Que.on June 6, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Henri Gregoire, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.HOWARTH \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunting- don, Que.on June 7, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Travis Howarth, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.LATREILLE \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hun- tingdon, Que.on June 6, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs, Marcel La- treille, Huntingdon, Que., a son, LAUZON \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on June 7, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Lauzon, Ste.Barbe, Que., a daughter.MCLEOD \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 5, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Donald McLeod, Ni- tro, Que., a son.MCNIECE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on June 3, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Ken.McNiece, Franklin Centre, Que., a daughter.PAQUIN \u2014 At Massena Memorial Hospital, on June 8th, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Paquin (nee Mary Feeny) a son, Joseph Charles Andre.SUTTON \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 7, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton, Covey Hill, Que., a son.TAILLEFER \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hun- tingdon, Que., on June 10, 1957, to Mrs.and Mrs.Marcel Tail- lefer, Huntingdon, Que., a son.WYLER \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on June 9, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.Eric Wyler, Orms- town, Que, a daughter.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leslie Merriam of Ormstown, Quebec, announce the engagement of their daughter Anita Galil, to Arthur John Pfeiffer, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Pfeiffer of Guelph, Ont.The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 22, 1957, at 3 o'clock, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Guelph, Ont.Married DICKENSON - SMITH \u2014 At the Salvation Army Citadel, Point St.Charles, on June 1st, 1957, Ruth Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs.Hilda Smith and the late Mr.Bertram Smith, to Keith Matthew, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dickenson, of Franklin Centre, Que.LANGGUTH-CRAIG\u2014In Georgetown Presbyterian Church, on May 25th, 1957, Helen Esther, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Mer- vyn Cralg to Kurt Langguth, son of Mr.and Mrs.K.Lang- guth, Montreal.Rev.Wm.M.STALKER - JONES \u2014 On May! 31st, 1957, at Sidmouth, Devon, England, Dr.Merrill Eric Stalker, son of Dr.and Mrs.M.R.Stalker, of Ormstown, Quebec, to Dr, Beryl Picton Jones, elder daughter of Mr.J.P.Jones, O.B.E.,, and Mrs.Jones, Malden Close, Sid- mouth, Died ARNOLD \u2014 At the Montreal General Hospital, on May 30th, 1957, Beatrice Adam, wife of Cecil Arnold, 336 Mortlake Ave, St.Lambert.Age 39 years.BENOIT \u2014 At Franklin Centre, Quebec, on May 20th, 1957, Edmont A.Benoît, husband of the late Marie Rose, aged 78.Interment at St! Antoine Abbé, Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through (faithful, conscientious service since 1914.F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO-4-5447 CO-4-2460 Huntingdon, Que.BOOTH'S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions , 100 Wellington 8t.Phone CO-4-2998 Huntingdon Member of ARled Florists and Growers of Canada and -United Florists of Canada 10.30 CHURCH SCHOOL FLOWER SERVICE The service will be conducted by the Junior Boys\u2019 Club With ial music by the unior Choir And a Story Sermon for young and old EVERYBODY WELCOME \u201cBut the tongue can no man tame; it is an unruly evil, full of deadly poison\u201d.James 3, 8 If interested write: Box 213, Station B Montreal vs I OR RYT IIR Pa'e\u2019s\"a's\"ad Died LABERGE \u2014 At his home Cha- teauguay, Que, on June Tth, 1957, Arthur Laberge, M.P.P., for Chateauguay County, age 89 years.Interment in R.C.Cemetery, Chateauguay.LANDRY \u2014 At his late residence Glenelm, Que., on June 12th, 1057, William Landry, formerly of Montreal, husband of Dora Jones.Funeral services from St.Bridget's Church, Trout River, N.Y, Friday, June 14th, at 9 a.m.Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery.LANG \u2014 Suddenly at her late residence, 54 Salaberry Boulevard, S,, Chateauguay, Que., on June 11th, 1957, Catherine Christina McFar- lane, in her 77th year.Daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Peter Mc- Farlane, formerly of Elgin, sister of Peter, Alex and Rhoda M.Mc- Farlane.Wife of the late David dence to St.Andrew's United Church, Chateauguay Basin, Thursday, June 13th, at 2 pm, torium.PATTON \u2014 At Ormstown, Que, on June 6th, 1957, Eleanor Ann Jane Sadler, aged 79 years, wife of the late Hugh B.Patton, and mother of (Eunice) Mrs.E.P.Hoover, (Inez) Mrs.E, C.Webster, and Hugh Mait- land, all of Montreal.Interment in Ormstown.SADLER \u2014 In Mound Park Hospital, St.Petersburg, Florida, on June 2nd, 1957, Alfred E.Sadler, in his 92nd year.He was a native son of Ormstown, Que.TAYLOR \u2014 Suddenly at Peter- borough, Ont., on June 5th, 1957, Violet Ethel MacGregor, beloved wife of Leonard R.Taylor, former resident of Chateauguay, and sister of Mr.Roy MacGregor, Riverside Drive, Chateauguay.Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Canadian Legion The regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion Branch No.81, was held on June 6th, at the Legion Hall, with 13 members present.Cards of Thanks I wish to thank Drs.Stalker and Henteleff and the nursing staff for their kind attention during my stay at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.A special thanks to friends for cards, flowers, visits and for other acts of kindness performed.Mrs.Jack Dooling.Sincerely wish to thank Athelstan Church Organizations and Friends who so kindly remembered me with Flowers, Plants, Gifts and cards during my illness, all were greatly appreciated.Mrs.Garnet Green.I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Stalker, Dr.Henteleff and to the nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, also to relatives, neighbors and friends for the flowers, gifts and cards sent me during my stay in the hospital.Jas.MoCaig.My sincere thanks to the pupils and driver of the school bus for their thoughfulness and to all other kind friends for their cards, visits and telephone messages at the time of my accident.À special thanks to my teacher, Miss Pringle, also to my classmates for their gift.All was very much appreciated.Sincerely, Merrill Murray.LEMIEUX \u2014 The family of the late D.T.Lemieux, wish to express thelr heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, masses and floral offerings in their recent bereavement jof a beloved father.I want to extend my heartfelt thanks and appreciation to my many relatives, friends and neighbours for ithe acts of kindness, messages of Sympathy, cards and beautiful floral offerings received during my recent bereavement of my beloved wife, Special mentioning Dr.F.G.Mc- Crimmon, Rev.P.Deguire, Rev.|Mr.and Mrs.L.Sapp, Mr.and Mrs, 1D.Latreille and Mr.and Mrs.L.Roy.Also thanks to the nurses and thence to Mount Royal Crema- staff of Huntingdon County and Barrie Memorial Hospitals.C.F.Browning.During my recent stay in The Montreal General Hospital, I received 3000CC of blood for which there was no charge nor request for replacement and I wish to express my appreciation to the Red Cross Society.Arthur Spivey.In Memoriam MUIR \u2014 In loving memory of a dear mother and granny, Eliza, who passed away June 11th 1956.\u201cHer memory is my keepsake With which we'll never part, God has her in his keeping We have her in our hearts.\u201d Sadly missed by, Myrtle, Norris, Merilyn and Garry.REDPATH White Granulated Sugar 10 lbs.JAVEX Concentrated Javel Water 32 oz.bottle BEL'S Fancy Bema Molasses 40 oz.cont.STANDBY Orange Juice 5% Sugar Added 48 oz.tin JOY New Liquid Detergent Ideal for Dishwashing 24 oz.tin IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEK END Grocery Specials TENDER LEAF Tea Bags 60 Bag Size IDEAL Garden Green Peas Choice Quality No.4 size 2 20-0z.tins YORK Spiced Beef Ideal For Lunches 12 oz.tin CLARK'S Spaghetti Dinner with Meat Sauce Cooks in 10 minutes PRESIDENT Fruit Cocktail 45% Sugar Added Fancy Quality ! 28 oz.tin NEW IW W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd | The Place To Do Your Shopping Phone CO 4-5464 Huntingdon Cherished Memories That Live Forever A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Canadian granite beautifully expresses the loving memories that live forever in your heart.SEE OUR DISPLAY Ormstown, Que.PHONE 31 | + Huntingdon Locals + The Overseas Committee sent one parcel and one card to two of our boys in the service.Four members who were on the sick list were remembered by the Sick Committee.The Membership Committee enrolled two new members.As no meetings are held during July and August, the meeting adjourned until September.Deliclous refreshments were served by Mrs.Ward and Mrs.Napier.A very successful Food Sale was held on Friday afternoon at Heath's Store.All members are asked to remember the \u201cFall Fair\u201d, -0- Annual Flower Service The Church School of Hun- tingdon United Church will hold their annual Flower Service at the morning hour of worship on Sunday.The children of the Chureh School have been asked to bring bouquets of flowers which will be placed at the front of the church and sent later to the sick and shut-in members of the congregation.The Junior Boy's Club will conduct the service of worship and the service of praise will be led by the Junior and Adult Choirs.This beautiful service, which is one of the highlights of the Church School year, is looked forward to by all of the familles of the church.-0= Public Relations Explained Mr.Less Morrow, Molson's Brewery, Montreal spoke to the Rotary Club, on Monday, on the duties of a public relations officer.Mr.Morrow was a very pleasing speaker and was weil grounded on the subject under discussion due to the fact for a year he was on the editorial Staff of the Monitor, Montreal, after which he joined the editor- ing from 98¢ to $15.00.© Sweet Spice + Neturel | the Leather Goods Counter.leather gift at a price that suits your own billfold, too.Here ere four delightful frogrances in this refreshing cologne the! gains more of a following each year.Be sure te get your share of this bargain freasure.© Summer Bouquet + Lilec-Time ial staff of the Montreal Star and Montreal Herald and became a city editor.After this training he became a public relations man with Canadian Industries Limited and is now working in a similar capacity with Molson Brewery.Mr.Morrow spoke about the various channels of work a ublic relations man must fol- ow.The final and most important part is that of conveying to the employees and general public that the employers at heart endeavour to think wel! of all employees all the time and that they did not want to take advantage of the general public at any time through the merchandising of what they may have to sell of a product not being as represented.The good will of man is the big things that counts and that is what the Public Relations personnel endeavour to promote.Have all the employees go home feeling warm toward their employers and proud of the product they produce as to its quality.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Smith and Miss Eleanor Blatchford, attended the graduation exercises at Macdonald College on Thursday, when B.Smith graduated from the Institute of Education and also Miss Jean Dobson.The Band will play on various streets in town tonight (Wednesday), under the direction of Bandmaster Moore.Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges annual memberships for the sum of $10.00 from the following: Mr.Robt.G.Todd; Mr.Ken M.Ferns; Mr.Earl Middlemiss.Two Men Die (Continued from page 1) MoCuaig, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Mc- Cuaig, Mrs.George Pratt and Miss Vietta McCuaig.\u2018The funeral took place Tuesday, at 11 a.m.in the Sacred Heart Parish |Church.Burial in Valleyficld.THE GLEANER Wednesday, June 12th, 1957 7 The Election In Beauharnois And Chateauguay The election in the constituency of Chateauguay-Hunting- don-Laprairie went off very quietly on Monday and there was little celebration afterward.The polls were all quiet and a large number of people falled to cast a vote one way or another.Up until late afternoon, very few voters had shown up at any of the nearby polls, but it became a little more brisk as the day wore on toward closing time.Results started coming in to committee rooms soon after seven o'clock DS.T.and the majorities were in favor of Merrill Barrington, the Progressive- Valley this changed and Jean Boucher, the official Liberal candidate began to take the lead.David Cote, the Independent Liberal candidate, only polled a small vote at any of the polls.It is impossible to give an accurate figure of the results In this constituency, as all the 11s have not been heard from.t is however, conceded that Jean Boucher, the formeg sitting member has been returned.This is In line with the general trend in Quebec Province, but is not the case throughout the country.It came as a surprise to most people when it was known that the Progressive-Conserv- ative Party under the leadership of John Diefenbaker, had elected the majority of candidates, However, this party does not have the balance of power required to form a strong government and it is likely that another general election will have to be called in the very near future.It is not known at this time just what steps will be taken, or who will form the government of Canada.By co-operation with the minor grou elected, it could be possible for the Liberals to carry on, or the same could apply to the larger group elected, the P.C.'s.Hong.Louls St.Laurent and John-} nbaker are to confer on thd tter in Ottawa at an early date.In the BeauharfNois constituency, Robert Cauchon, Liberal candidate and former sitting member, was returned by a large majority.Conservative candidate.Later FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR vo Carleton gz OTTAWA STUDY IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL People living in Ottawa have educational and cultural opportunities unique in Canada: departmental libraries of the Dominion Government, the Dominion Archives, the National Museum of Canada, the National Gallery ond Students attending Carleton University profit from close relations with these institutions ond their expert personnel.There are exceptional opportunities for undergraduate and graduate study.Carleton offers bachelors\u2019 degrees Journalism and Engineering; Mas Administration programmes; scholarships and bursaries.University ONTARIO many more.in Arts, Science, Commerce, ter of Arts; special Public A very nice choice of Leather Folders with all convenient pieces for travelling and shaving.Military Brushes in sets or singly, in cases or without Leather Folders.Some of these are of English Importations.RAZORS \u2014 Rolls English, $9.95 to $15.00 De Luxe Models.GILLETTE'S \u2014 $1.29 to 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PHILLIPS\" BE ann OF MAGNESIA f BLETS FASE BELIRY PROM enr roulez autres sree Use the tableta Phillips\u2019 Tablets are the best thing you've ever taken in the free tin.If you don't agree that for UPSET STOMACH, INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, return the unopened 75-tablet package (0 the makers and got Double your money back! Offer limited! Mr.and Mrs.G.Denis Glen Rock, N.J.are spendin a es days visiting Rev.A.E a 8.gar.Mrs.De , is Mr.Hagar\u2019s sister.niston + Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming spent Lennoxville for the convocation and were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Stewart .Mr.S.R.Fuller of Litchfield, Conn., is visiting at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Rider.8 THE GLEANER Wednesday, June 12th, 1957 For Sale The next meeting will be held in MacDougall Hall.Mrs.Dale Morrison, of Cow- ansville, spent the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker.Dundee Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cruick- shank of Massena, N.Y.were guests at the Platt home over Decoration Day.Farm For Sale 154 ACRES on Highway No.4, one mile from Trout River, good buildings with or without stock and machinery, shipping milk to Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 The Tatehurst Associate Group met on Wednesday, May 29th, at the home of Mrs.John St.Louis.Property For Sale MODERN 6% room house, over- EA A I TS AB AAS 50 - AAR R Crows re 235 BALES of Straw.Harmel Le- gault, Delmont Road, St.Anicet, Tel: CO.4-5818, H'don.1954 FORD CUSTOM Line, two tone, ali equipped, A-1 condition.Call A.Leduc, Tel: H'don.CO.+-2546.1954 FORD Convertible, Morris Convertible, also furniture for summer camps.Louis Simard, 46 King 8t., Tel: H'don.CO.4-5486.ONE YEAR ob bull ready for service, 1 heavy horse, also Elm strips and Elm planks.Andrew Baird, Ormstown, Que.4 ÂGRES of hay.Alcide Chantigny, Ormetown, Tel: Ormstown 267W.UP TO $1,000 profit monthly possible raising red worms for bait end soil improvement.Can be produced in your garage, basement or backyard.Farmers may produce great numbers in their manure piles, from a small number of worms.For complete book on worm culture, send 50¢ to Bill's Live Bait Farm, Northbrook, Ontario.NYLON Curtain Remnants.10 to 12 yds.36\u201d wide, $1.98.C.OD.postage extra.Publex Sales, 1445 Ger- rard St.East, Toronto, Ont.BEACH WOOD STOVE, nearly new, with hot water front and hot water tank attached, 3 years old.Emile Quenneville, St.Agnes, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2360.LADIES! Clark's quinine capsules relieve irregular menstruation.$4.Liverpool Pharmacal, Winnipeg.WILLIS PIANO in good condition.Harold Parkinson, Phone 122, Ormstown ELECTRIC STOVE 1 year old, 4 burner Findlay 16 inch oven and Viking electric washing machine 2 years old.Apply 4 McNeil St.Ormstown evenings Tel: 321.ASTRAL FRIG.Phone Ormstown sw.DEEP FREEZE, refrigerator, combination gas and wood cook stove, one oil and one gas space heater, one television and other small articles.Call Edmond Myre, CO.45726, Dundee.looking the Chateauguay River.220 Voltage.Insulated.Newly redecorated inside and out.Apply T.Hingston, Phone 88, Ormstown.MODERN 5% room house, 220 Volt oil heated, garage, sll insulated, near schools and churches, big lot 850x100, low price.Raymond Villeneuve, 18 Chalmers, Hunting- don, Que.THE MOST beautiful point on Lake St.Francis, furnished cottages, building lots, sandy beach, boat house, small cruiser, etc.Call Hun- tingdon COrvette 4-2339 or Montreal HArbour 9826 and PLateau 9501.A.Langevin, St.Anicet.HUNTINGDON, first open field, west on No.4 Highway, 8 room house, approximetaly 2 acres, could be arranged for more land.City conveniences, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5147.EIGHT ROOM brick house, hot water heating, spacious lawn.For information call at Apt.3, 20 Hunter St., Tel: H'don.CO.4-2265.EIGHT ROOM HOUSE with 18 acres land, situated on hill, shady surroundings, fruit trees, school bus service, on Third Concession of Elgin, six miles from Huntingdon.Mrs.George Paul, Glenelm, Que, Tel: CO.4-216.Help Wanted TWO GIRLS or women for general Athelstan, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2430.YOUNG LADY for general work.Apply The Rod and Gun Club, Port, Lewis, Tel: CO.4-2229, Hun- | tingdon.working condition.Apply in writing or in person.Dr.E.H.Falken- hausen, Hawksview, Covey Hill Road, Franklin Centre.Wanted To Rent FIVE ROOM apartment in Hun- tingdon.Tel: H'don.CO.4-5213.GEM MILK COOLER in good condition, double set of harness, No.33, Massey-Harris mowing machine, Apply Modern Machine Shop Tel: CO.4-5373.POTATO EYES for planting from one of Canada's largest growers of seed potatoes.\u201cBliss Triumph\u201d the old reliable red potato.The best table potatoes grown.Plant June and July.Fifty eyes $125; 100 $2.00.Address: Purebred Poultry and Seed Farm, Mount Brydges, Ontario.DUCK EGGS.Settings $1.25, from heavy laying, market type birds.Purebred poutry farm, Mount Brydges, Ontario.BLACK Cocker Puppies.Mrs, Morris McLean, Athelstan, Que, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5704.17 PIGS 4 weeks old and 7 purebred Tamworth pigs either sex.R.R.Allen, Tel: Huntingdon, CO.4-2522.HORSES.Roch Dupuis, Glenemmn, Tel: CO.4-2765.McCORMICK hayloader, like new, only used 2 years.Priced reasonable John Wallace, Ormstown, Tel: 626 r 4.with 2 row cultivator, 1 plow, 1 snow blade, 1 double wagon with hay rack, 1 Dearhorn manure Joader to fit a Ford tractor.Phone C0.4-2456, Huntingdon.TRAILER, large size, steel chassis, E.A Barwick, Athelstan, Phone 45676.1951 PREFECT, heater and radio; also 8 piece dining room suite.Tel: 00.4-5125, 1940 MERCURY 4 door sedan.Cheap for quick sale, Tel: CO.4-29, _ consult Thomas Thornton.BAW MILL, Stationary, all equipped.Marcel Taillefer, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5531.DUMP RAKE, nearly new.Ed.Crawford, Burke Village, Tel: Malone 267W3.YEARLING Dual Purpose Shorthorn bull from a cow that miles over 40 ibs.Sired by a Grandson of Stella Clay 7th.143,000 lbs, milk in ten years.Qualified for $25.00 Govt.Grant.Also younger calves and % Landrace Pigs.Rufus Fisher, Barrington, Que.House to Rent FIVE ROOM HOUSE in Ormstown.Occupancy July 1.Phone 228W, Ormstown.Work Wanted help.No cooking, good pay, room, 22% board, tips.Apply Lakin's Farm, | : | HOUSEHOLD help wanted.Pleasant | Montreal.Stephen E.Quenneville, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5721.340 ARPENTS, good bush and good pasture, 140 arpents tillable.Apply: Marcel Taillefer, RR.3, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5531.To Rent COUNTRY residence former home of Abraham Thompson, very neat, running water, toilet, garden, on Beaver Road, 1% mile from border.Apply Mrs.Henri Boyer, 48 Viau Street, FR.3-5800, Valeyfleld.FOUR ROOM apartment and bathroom.Tel: Ormstown 128M.AGENTS WANTED TO YOU, presently reading this insertion, a chance for bigger profits and better income is offered.Our Company Is progressing and more than ever our products are in demand, being of the first quality, needed everywhere and fast sales obtained.With our interesting conditions, soon you will be the boss of a good and dependable business, Want to know more about it?Write for details.If we are represented in your locality, we will have another interesting suggestion for you.This is the year where ambitious persons have a chance to do something and improve their situation.Free information at 1600 De- lorimier, Dept.65, Station C, Montreal.NOTICE At a meeting held recently of the Georgetown Cem- letery Co., trustees and lot- holders, it was requested that the perpetual care be paid out by anyone who have not already done so.Wm.E.Anderson, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.EXPERIENCED 16 year old boy desires farm work for summer.A- vallable immediately.Ronald Hill, 235 St.Lawrence Ave., St.Lambert, \u2018Tel: Orchard 10975.WILL CARE FOR children in my own home by the day or by the hour.Phone CO.4-5455.Hunting- don.Wanted to Buy WE BUY poultry at all times at the highest prices on the market, we also buy bags.Alcide Chantigny.Ormstown, Tel: Ormstown 26TW.PERSONAL NOTICE Applications will be received by the undersigned for the office of valuator or assessor up to noon June 17th.A knowledge of building costs and land values is |essential for this work.i Secretary-Treasurer Town of Huntingdon EARN MORE! Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc.Lessons 50c.Ask for free circular No.9.Canadian Correspondance Courses, 1200 Bay Street, Toronto.EARTHWORMS ARE PROFITABLE RED HYBRID Earthworms, finest soil improvers, and bait worms, illustrated information, prices, 35c.E.Howl, 1106 Glencairn Ave.Toronto.FOR SALE Beautiful 9 Room Home in Town of Huntingtlon This charming home, facing the has a 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 stores.Hot-water centrally heated by oll, fire place; large warm - ment; would be an ideal location for a professional man worl from his home or could be for a convalescent home.Call H'don CO.4-2989 or Montreal OR.1-9332 .- \u2018 - .- 1 SAND, GRAVEL Black Earth, Crushed Stone Also Lanes Gravelled Delivered immediately BEN HARRIGAN Huntingdon Anyone wishing to send livestock to the Glengarry Auction Sale on night call ROCH DUPUIS Glenelm CO.4.2765 Please call early œ 2x Monday WELL DRILLING t ter t EE 6 Terms can be arranged tee antique washing machines; Mrs.Douglas Sproule was in charge of devotions and the ladies made plans for their Bazaar and Tea which they will be holding on the last Saturday of une, Delicious refreshments were served to the ladles by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Howard St.Louis and Mrs.Edgar McIntosh.Business for Sale LICENCED GROCER, butcher in Bedford.For information, Tel: Bedford: Champlain 8-2813, BABY CHICKS GOOD MARKETS need good chicks for profitable production.Bray Hatchery gives prompt shipment wide choice, including Ames In- Cross (more eggs, less feed cost).Started pullets, chicks, cockerels.Ask us.J.E.Beaudoin, St.Chry- sostome; Jas M.Winter RR.4, Ormstown Phone 608R3, Ormstown Exchange.PERSONAL \u201cOLD AT 40, 50, 60?MAN! You're Crazy! Thousands peppy at 70.Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies lacking iron.For rundown feeling many men, women call \u201cold\u201d, New \u201cget-acquainted\u201d size ONLY 60c.All druggists.TENDERS Painting at High School Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to June 30th., for = (the painting of six class rooms at the Huntingdon High School during the course of the summer months.Two coats of paint will be required and the price of tender is to include the costs of approved quality paints.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer Protestant School Commissioners of Huntingdon.TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received for the painting of the exterior of the Grange Hall, Kensington, Que.Full particulars may be obtained by contacting Wm.H.Graham, Elgin, Que, Tel: CO.4-5576.Tenders must be in the hands of the Secretary, C.R.Haw- ley, Glenelm, Que., before noon, June 15, 1957.Lowest or any tender not necessarily acepted.C.R.HAWLEY, Secretary PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 15th at the farm of Mr.Hugh Cameron Dundee Centre, 1PM.The Following: 1 Grade Holstein 3 yr.old milking; {1 4-yr.-old grade Holstein due last jof July; 1 veal calf; 1 general purpose mare, 11 yrs.old, 1 general purpose horse 12 yrs.old; 15 hens; quan.of hay and bedding.2 double wagons and racks; mowing machine; dump rake; hay loader; grain binder, 6 foot cut in good order; disc.harrows; drag harrows; steel land roller; walking plow; 2 cultivators; potato hiller; seeder; 2 sets double sleighs; 1 buggy; 1 cutter; 200 ft.snow fence; fanning mill; set scales, 1200 Ibe.; 4 8-gallon milk cans; 2 30-gallon milk cans; sap buckets, pan and spouts; 2 sets of hayfork, carriage ropes and pulleys; pig rack; block and tackle; wire stretcher; canthook; new eveners and whiffletrees; quan.of new wagon and machinery poles; several quan.of 2\"X4\u201d 2X6\" 17X2\u201d lumber; 200 cedar pickets; 50 cords stove wood; grindstone; quan.of bags; double and single harness; iron kettle; hay knife; lanterns; apple sprayer; binder cover; barrels; float: crosscut saw; iksaws; poultry equipment; 2 scythe; carpenter tools.Household Layton Bros.Piano and stool; Chesterfield set like new; 4 rocking chairs; 9X12 rug; parlor table; flower stand; studio couch; 2 dressers; 2 commodes; 3 kitchen chairs; 1 bed, spring and mattress; davenport and chairs; 2 chamber sets; 2 drop leaf tables and antique sofa; girls bicycle; egg crate; demijohn; candle mold; folding bed; 6 chair; boxstove; picture frames; fire extinguisher; antique writing desk; pancake grill; kitchen stove lke new; lawn chairs; flat jrons; forks, shovels, chains and many articles too numerous to mention.A Terms: Cash.Walter Oes HAROLD P.HIGGINS, 293 Victoria St.Tel.3464 Auctionsér \u2019 Valleyfield, Que.The farm of 200 arpents, 136 arpents cleared land, good house, running water, new bathroom, good out building is also for sale.If you are planning An Auction \u2014 week.ily, Toronto, Ont.Hemmingford on Champlain, N.Y.sister-in-law and niece, Dan Ryan and Mess Mae Ryan.Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.West.Mrs.D.Duteau.Miss Margaret the past week.ents over the week-end.Hemmingford .WI.call use in the school.of these tables.ducted a quiz on Don\u2019t Know About about that country.Valleyfield op\u2019s College, Lennoxville, TENDERS WANTED Dundee; Dundee.Further mittee in Charge).essarily accepted.PUBLIC AUCTION at the farm of Milford Oliver, Rockburn The following property: lic grubber.as Mr.Oliver is giving up dairying.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale et 130 PM.(DS.T.) LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2280 Mr.Alan Hooker attended the annual meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association at the Queen's Hotel on Monday and Tuesday of last Mrs.Earle Henderson spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Husson and fam- HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mrs.Donald MacDonald, Sorel, Que., was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.J.P.Simpson; also called Miss Margaret Simpson, Mr.Thomas Ryan, Carthage, N.Y.spent a few days with his rs.Mr.Marcel Germain met with a bad accident on Thursday.He was working on a truck at the Fortin garage, where he is em: ployed, when he was hit on the side of the head.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, Montreal, where he underwent surgery; his condition Is slightly improved.His neighbors and friends extend their best wishes for his speedy recovery.His wife and little son had only returned on Tuesday from the Barrie Mr.Robert Thompson has accepted a position at the C.P.R.Banff Springs Hotel; he plans on visiting different parts of the Mr.Camille Duteau, Chibouga- man, Que, is spending his holiday with his parents, Mr, and Kavanagh, Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.V.McAleer and at the Leahy- Kavanagh home for a few days Misses Jacqueline Hebert, Mae Hebert, Pauline Smith, Stella |Home and School were most in- Berthiaume, Valleyfield Normal! School, were guests of their par- The Hemmingford Women's sented the following slate of of- Institute held its monthly meeting in the high school, on June 5th.Members answered the roll by showing an antique.Everyone was pleased to see the elght new stack card tables in The hundred dollars voted previously for the school was used for the purchase Members were reminded to send for their A.C.- W.W.Christmas cards now.Mrs.H, Palmer read her \u201cWho Am I\u201d poem which she had composed.The \u201cWho Am I\u201d being Mrs.C.Petch.Mrs.Palmer also con- \u201cWhat We Russia\u201d, which proved that there are a lot of facts that we do not know VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Congratulations to John Rider who received his B.Sc.degree at Bish- on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Rider, Lillian and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rider of Montreal went to EE biained from the folloming obtain rom e follo \u2014 Messrs, Vernon Elder, Stanley the meeting when delicious refresh- Arnold, Bill MacPherson (Com- were served by the hostess Lowest or any tender not nec- SATURDAY, JUNE 15th 20 head of Holstein cattle consisting of 9 fresh cows, 1 due in June; 3 275-014 heifers, 1 bull 1% high |yrs,, yearlings; Woods milker, 2 mission of Montreal, were Wed single units; I.H.C.6-can portable ence milk cooler; Ford-Ferguson hydrau- All to be sold without reserve PUBLIC AUCTION Te be sold by Public Auction on FRIDAY, JUNE 14th at the residence of Miss Janet Schurman visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Schurman, on the week-end.Mr.Lionel Robb returned home Sunday, travelling B.O.- A.C., after spending three weeks in England and Scotland.Landing at Prestwick he and Mr.A.J.Wishart of Montreal visited many places of interest down the coast of Scotland and then to England with a week spent in London.Fine weather made this a most enjoyable trip.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Rose and their children Heather, Peter and Joanne, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence McCualg and Mrs.Wm.White.Mr.and Mrs.John Fairley of Riverbend, Que.are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David White.Mrs.White, who has been a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, returned home Sunday.All her friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Boulton and Kenneth, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Hargrave.On Wednesday evening, June 5th, the last meeting for the season of the Valleyfield Home and School Association was held in the Gault Auditorium, Mrs.C.L.Roman presiding.Mrs, Roman opened the meeting and welcomed the members.Mrs.Charles Johnson gave a report on the kindergarten and announced that it was a great success.Equipment had been bought for the use of the kinder- future years.The kindergarten was self-supporting for the first time.Mrs.Roman as president read her report and thanked members for kindness shown to her and | her executives; reported that visits to Quebec Federation of formative and helped to give insight into the problems of Home and School executives.Mr.Ferris gave the nominating committee report and pre- ficers: President, Mr.T.Simms; Executive: Mrs.L.Collins, Mrs.W.Phene, Mr.R.Tremaine, Mr.T.Hargrave, Mr.W.Waldron, Miss I.Whalley, Miss B.Allen, Mr.John Ferris, Mr.W.Griffin, Mrs.F.Pott.Mr.Ferris moved the adoption of the new slate of officers.Mr.H, Rider seconded it and was unanimously adopted.Due to the illness of Mrs.David White, the Home Econom- les teacher at Gault, the fashion Don ich was ue have been er pupils Place, pupils did not take m on the discover Terylene pas shown and ror ents were served close of the meeting, at the New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of St.John's Parish Guild was held Tuesday evening, June 4th, at the home of Mrs.B.4.Rankin with an attendance of twenty-one.The President, Mrs.W.Peasey opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer in unison.Reports were read by the Secretary, Mrs J.Boisseau, and the Treasurer Mrs.1.For redecorating the Sanc-|o.P3¢¢ who reported a substantial tuary of Zion United Church, amount in the treasury.The President thanked the Ways and Means Committee, and all members for their 2.For painting the outside of 8enerous help in making the Mara- Zion United Church Manse, a cst thon card parties such a big success.Various business matters were then discussed.A friendly get-together followed assisted by Mrs.B.D.Douglass.Mr.Leon Douglass spent Saturday Tenders to be in by June 24th,|in Montreal.Mr.James Forde returned with him to spend the weekend at the Douglass home.Mr.Grant Cameron, Lenmoxville, visited on the week-end with his Ken Fraser, Secretary jattende Mrs.Margaret Cameron, and \u2014 attended the Ormstown Fair.Misses Lorraine McOuat of Richmond, amd Audrey McOuat of Rosemere, Que, were Sunday dinner guests of the Camerons, Mr.and Mrs.A.Sparrow, and Mr.A.Findlay, of St.Lambert, Que., en- Joyed a week-end visit with Mr.and Mrs.C.Lyall Sparrow.Mr.Adrien Angers, President Milk Producers Association, of St.Cesaire, Que., and Mr.Alphonse Savoie, Secretary of the Quebec Dairy Com- evening callers of Mr.Burton Rantin prior to attending the Complimentary Reception and Banquet in honor of Mr.Gilbert Macmillan, OBE, held at the Chateau, Huntingdon.Messrs, Norman Beach and Raymond Kerwin of Lennoxville, Que., were Friday evening supper guests of Mrs, Margaret Cameron and Douglas.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Dr.and Mrs.Watson nd Miss Margaret Whillang attended the McGill convocation on May 29, at which Ian Watson was one of the graduates in Law.The convocation RS RARE NOTICE Mail arrives at 4 p.m.on Saturday.Sorted by 5 p.m.Public lobby closes at 7 p.m.Saturday only.James O\u2019Hare, Postmaster The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the _ Huntingdon County Hospital TEA will be held in GROVE HALL -on- Saturday, June 15th from 2 to 5 o'clock Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 A baptism garten which would be useful in ceremony was conducted at St.Pat- ricks Church, Herdman, on Thursday afternoon, when the infant \u2018daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Morris was given the names Mary Donna.Mr.Reggie Briand was a Thursday guest of his family, at the Morris home.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cruchon and family of Sherbrooke, Que, and Mrs.\u2018Eugine Gagne of Irasburg, Vermont, [Were guests this past week of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Aime Lafond.Mr.Frank Mullarkey of Montreal, was a Saturday caller at the Koski home, Mrs.Annie Myatt has spent the past two weeks at the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs.Roland Riel of Huntingdon.| Miss Irene McHardy and Mr.Robt.Clarke of Montreal, were week-end guests at the McHardy home.Mr.Carl Morris of Montreal, was \u2018a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Erskine Morris.! Sunday visitors of Mrs.Carl Ewing were: Mr.and Mrs.Nynal Nichols ,0f Churubusco, N.Y.; Dr.and Mrs.Smith of Montreal.| Mr.and Mrs.Tom Lukassen and (family were week-end guests at his brother, Mr.Wm.Lukassen at {North Augusta, Ont.| Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 Mrs.Margaret Wilkins of Hudson Falls, N.Y., is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.Finnigan.1 Mrs, Etta Herdman, Mr.and (Mrs.Norris J.Herdman were {among the guests who attended \u2018the Prescott-Cooke wedding in | sempstead United Church, on Saturday, June 8th.Others from this locality who also were guests were Mr.and Mrs.Chas.\"Kyle, Huntingdon; Mr.and Mrs.iGeorge Boyce and Miss Betty Boyce, Huntingdon, and Mrs.Wm.Tobin, Kingston, Ont.Mrs.Wm.Tobin and children Sharon, Billy and Bobby, of Kingston, Ont., are spending some time at the home of her mother, Mrs.Etta Herdman, and other friends.8.m.Hendrickson has been visiting in Massena, N.Y.this week, where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Malark.and Mrs.Frank Jones and Mrs.Mabel North, of White , N.Y., were callers on old friends here on Monday.Daughters of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Adams, they spent their childhood years in this village.Needless to say, they found many changes and few of their friends of former years to visit among.Mr.and Mrs.Laird Lindsay, Ottawa, Ont., spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sangster Lindsay.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Craig and son Ian, of Lake Side, were Saturday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Anderson.a few days last week visiting Miss Agnes Alquire of Cornwall, \u2014 NOTICE The regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange will be held VIONDAY, JUNE 17th ANNUAL MEETING of the Barrie Memorial Auxiliary will be held Monday, June 17th at 2.30 p.min the BOARD ROOM of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown All members are cordially invited to attend Y Kenyon Agricultural Society INVITES YOU TO ATTEND The 68th Annual Exhibition - at - Quality Used Equipment Bargains Offered by Your Caterpillar Dealer U-964-B \u2014 Caterpillar D4 Diesel track-type tractor with Trackson HT4 loader, Caterpillar No.44 hydraulic control, one yard bucket with new cutting edge, crankcase guard, pull hook, radiator guard, track roller guard, electric starter and two white lights.F.OB.Quebec City.Price .$10,950 U-692-D \u2014 Caterpillar Di At Diesel track-type tractor with Athey overhead loader, track roller guards and radiator guard, generator and starter.F.O.B.Montreal.| Price .$7,650 | U-914-C \u2014 Caterpillar D2 Diesel track-type tractor with 2A angledozer, No.44 hydraulic control, crankcase guard and front pull hook.F.O.B.Quebec City.Price U-651-B \u2014 International TD9 Diesel track-type tractor with HD5 winch and Smith hydraulic angledozer.F.0B.Val d'Or, Que.Price .$5,200 0 U-980-B \u2014 Fordson Major gasoline wheel-type tractor with Dearborn load- «.er.F.O.B.Montreal.Price $2,650 U-636 \u2014 Sheppard Diesel Electric set, 16 HP, 1208 RPM, 110/220 V, 12% KW generator and switchboard.F.OB.Val d'Or, Que.$1,500 Price.Eguipmont Limited 5550 Ferrier 88.Montreal 9 Tel., Riverside 8-7361 1125 de la Canardière, Quebec Tel.4-3517 H or large or small, before you decide on an DIN was held outside an - Auctioneer, why not talk it over with Mrs.Lillian Henderson pus, attended by a en n HAROLD P.HIGGINS relatives and friends of the gradu.6 mi 8.E.of Huntingdon Mrs.Annie Wilson, visited 1 ., ast on the Gore Road week with relatives in Montreal.T8.Ina Gebbie and daughter Jean The following property: left last week to take up residence Case 4-Bar side rake, mowing [In Montreal, having sold her prop- machine, horse rake, hay loader erty to Mr.D.Lambie of Pointe LHC, rubber tired wagon, dump Claire.cart, milk wagon, double sleighs,| Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Craig have MAXVILLE JUNE 20-21-22 THURS.,, JUNE 20th \u2014 Hall Exhibits Entry day and Judging of FRIDAY, JUNE 21st, 1 p.m.\u2014 Holstein Show: Light and Heavy Horse Show; Sheep, Swine and Poultry Show.EVENING \u2014 Light Horse Show; Pony Potato Race; Square Dance Exhibitions by Huntingdon Teams.SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd, 10 a.m.\u2014 Highland Dancing.ChurohHt St Huntingdon Tel.CO.4-6114 Graduate Auctioneer - Bilingual \u201cFast and Efficient Selling\u201d HONESTY \u2014 COURTESY \u2014 SERVICE res land roller, disc harrows, grubbers, [returned home from @ motor trip Show: forse Ravens gs nd Jersey ow, 4-H Calf Club - lle il Regal cleaner, smoothing harrows, [through different parts of Ontario, \u2019 : ATTENTION MECHANICS! si Div nen Sus mck cui cling on many ens C.FR.A.POSCH PABST BOB | rack, manure sleigh, com marker, che many friends of Mr.Eeneot Evening \u2014 CFRA Happy Wanderers \u2018 \" 1953-54; Gr.If you are a notch Class \u201cA\u201d Motor Mechanic e harness, .cans, hegre ear of his in 3 hour outstanding show to be followed by dancin pe dre Ai sure EEE A LD LE RE i RR al i Sn a on ak To.15 ear old records bY 16 daughters, avg.10,122 lbs, M, We have room in our shop for two fully experienced moter De Leval miker, with pump, 7 Taped his condition wil soon im- Admission to this Gala Evening is $1.00 per person and 397 lbs.F., 3.92%, 8 in 305 days, 15 on 2 X.102% M, 109 F, men., THO.Shower for Mise Mary Lawrence es show, dance and free seat on New Grandstand.portable milk cooler, oil chicken brooder, coal chicken brooder, 2 chicken houses 10X12 ft.and 6X7 BCA.Sire: Montyic Abbekerk Posch Pabst, \u201cExt.& V.G.\".Dam: Morda Sylvia Pabst \u201cVery Good\u201d \u2014\u2014 7 lact.Modern equipment and working conditions, steady DRAW ON OUTSTANDING BULL CALF employment.Presen 0 of W .Agr cu y .40 neighbour's and friends gathered b feet, 1 range shelter, quantity lum- {together in honour of Miss Mary town Girls\u2019 Band in Attendance A availabe: or Al.service.Terma $7.00 time of service WRITE U3 70DAY! - bor\u201d carponters: touts, Toko, chatns (Lawrence, st & Wear ver.Alum VAN HOOTON SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY x lis $8.00 when calf registered.Co all M Sal Limi d and numerous small items not jum, Copper, Kitchen Shower at the Meals served by Ladies of the United Church Appz lo rmwat Motor Sales Limite me de dé sold without reserve, were.paced sound her chan ot|l ADMISSION: 50c except Saturd .sold withou 0.were placed aroun ir of : exce a Armand Pinsonneault (Ormstown 2254) Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cadillac \u2018Terms of sale: Cash.which ie Lowrance Dour of ont y evening i - t .sherp (DST.ir kind Cars domes M.Winter own, Que.07) P.O.BOX 938 CORNWALL, ONT.Se 441 PM sharp 08) fone for thelr kindness and wowsht- 1, ; CLARK President Dr.D.M, GAMBLE, Sec.-Man.Le the evening, after which delicious n of \\din À.E, iston FR Spent Siting wall, lary Wy \u201c « [14 3 i Ey Pha 1957 ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION PRIZE WINNERS (Continued from page 4) rians Duchess \u2014 Mr.P.Veillon.Reserve Junior Champion female, \u2014 Wendybrook F.B.But- tra \u2014 Mr.P.Veillon, Grand Champion female, any age.\u2014 Clematis Royal Lassie \u2014 Mrs.A.R.Virgin.Reserve Grand Champion Female.\u2014~Wendybrook Beacon Corina \u2014 Mr.P.Velillon, Graded Herd.\u2014 1st, Mrs.A.R.Virgin; 2nd.Mr.P.Veillon; 3rd.w.T.McEwen & Son.Dairy Herd, consisting of four females, two years old or over that have produced a normal calf.\u2014 1st.Mr.P.Veillon; 2nd.WwW.T.McEwen & Son.Junior Herd, one bull under 2 years old, owned by Exhibitor and four females under two yrs.old bred and owned by Exhibitor, \u2014 1st.Mr.P.Veillon; 2nd.Mrs.À.R.Virgin.Senior Get of Sire.\u2014 1st.Mrs.A.R.Virgin; 2nd.Mr.P.Veillon; 3rd.W.T.McEwen & Son; 4th, W.T.McEwen & Son.Junior Get of Sire.\u2014 1st.Mr.P, Veillon; 2nd.Mrs.A.R.Virgin; 3rd.W.T.McEwen & Son.Progeny of Dam.\u2014 1st.Mrs.Brocky & Verns 1 mile East, Route 11 Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y.Dad deserves to be comfortable and cozy footwear adds a lot to his at-home relaxation.This Father's Day, give him slippers and see how pleased he'll be.We've a wide selection so you can pick just what he wants.45 E.MAIN ST.{Grand gift for Dad.SLIPPERS A.R.Virgin; 2nd.W.T.Mec- Ewen & Son; 3rd.Mr.P.Veillon: 4th, W.T.McEwen & Son; 5th.Mr.P.Veillon.J e G t f Sir _\u2014 \u2019 A.R.V irgin, Winning Jersey Progeny of Dam.\u2014 Mrs, A.R.Virgin.Winning Jersey Dairy Herd.\u2014 Mr.P.Veillon.Winning Junior Herd.\u2014 Mr.P.Veillon.Winning Junlor Heifer Calf.\u2014 W.T.McEwen & Son.ABERDEEN ANGUS Braemanor Farms, Dewittville, Que., won the following prizes \u2014 Bull, two years and over, 2nd.Bull, senior yearling \u2014 1st.Bull, summer yearling \u2014 1st.Bull, senior calf \u2014 2nd and 3rd.Reserve senior champion bull.Reserve junior champlon bull.Reserve grand champion bull.PR year old heifer \u2014 1st and Helfer senjor calf \u2014 1st.Get of sire, three animals any age, both sexes represented, not .| necessarily owned by exhibitor \u2014 2nd and 3rd.Breeder\u2019s herd, one bull owned by Exhibitor, three females bred and owned by Exhibitor \u2014 3rd.Two bulls any age, bred and owned by Exhibitor \u2014 1st.Three calves both sexes represented bred and owned by Exhibitor \u2014 2nd.SWINE Hooker Bros., Ormstown, won the following prizes \u2014 Aged boar \u2014 1st.3rd \u2014 1st and 3rd.Boar, under 8 mos.\u2014 1st and 2nd.Pen, one boar and 2 sows \u2014 1st and 3rd.Junior champion boar.Sr.champion boar.Grand champion boar.Aged sow \u2014 1sl.Sow, 1 year \u2014 1st and 3rd.Sow, 6 mos.and under 1 year \u2014 1st and 2nd.Sow under 6 mos.\u2014 1st and 2nd.Best 3 export bacon hogs \u2014 1st and 2nd.Junior champion sow.Senior champion sow.Grand champion sow.Special Prizes For the best junior herd of swine, one boar and two sows under 12 mos.Sizes 6 to 12 $1.98 to $3.98 | ENDICOTT - JOHNSON CORP.MALONE, N.Y.Boar, 2 years and under 2 \u2014 Boar, 6 mos.and under 1 year GOATS Toggenburg doe that has borne a kid, in milk \u2014 3rd, I.D.Bar- rington, Ormstown.Toggenburg doe that has not borne a kid, one year and under two \u2014 1st, I.D.Barrington.Toggenburg doe under one year \u2014 1st and 2nd: I.D.Bar- rington.Saanen doe that has borne a kid, in milk \u2014 1st, Mr, H.Gordon Green, Ormstown.Saanen Doe under one year\u2014 1st and 2nd: H.Gordon Green.Saanen champion doe \u2014 H.Gordon Green.Any other breed of goat-doe, that has borne a kid, in milk 1st, H.Gordon Green.Grades-doe, that has not borne a kid, one year and under two \u2014 2nd and 3rd: Rodney Greer, Ormstown.Grades-doe under one year \u2014 1st Mrs.John McKell, Orms- town; 2nd, I.D.Barrington, Ormstown.Grades-champion doe \u2014 Mrs.John McKell, Ormstown.Goat Special \u2014 for the cham- plon goat of the show \u2014 Mrs.John McKell.POULTRY Barred Plymouth Rock Cock.\u2014 1st.Claude Paquette; 2nd.Oli- bert Paquette; 3rd.Dougall A.Cumming; 4th.Olibert Paquette.Barred Plymouth Rock Hen.\u2014 1st.Olibert Paquette; 2nd.Oli- bert Paquette; 3rd.Claude Pa- quette; 4th.Dougall A.Cumming.White Wyandotte Cock, \u2014 1st.Olibert Paquette; 2nd.Claude Paquette; 3rd.Olibert Paquette; 4th, Claude Paquette.White Wyandotte Hen.\u2014 1st.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.Oli- bert Paquette; 3rd.and 4th.Claude Paquette.White Leghorn S.C.Cock.\u2014 1st.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.J.Edmund Sproule; 3rd.Dougall A.Cumming.White Leghorn S.C.Hen.\u20141st.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.Dou- gall A.Cumming; 3rd.Keith Me- Calg; 4th.Mrs.Joseph Boyle.Rhode Island Red Cock.\u2014 ist.Dougall A, Cumming: 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming; 3rd.Oli- bert Paquette; 4th.J.Edmund Sproule, Rhode Island Red Hen.\u2014 lst.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.J.Edmund Sproule; 3rd.Dougall A.Cumming.Chanteclerc Cock.\u2014 1st.Oll- bert Paquette; 2nd.Olibert Pa- quette; 3rd.J.Edmund Sproule.Chanteclerc Hen.\u2014 1st.Oli- bert Paquette; 2nd.Olibert Pa- quette; 3rd.Claude Paquette; 4th.Claude Paquette.New Hampshires Cock.\u2014 1st.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.J.Edmund Sproule; 3rd.Keith Mc- Calg.New Hampshire Hen.\u2014 1st.J.Edmund Sproule; 2nd.J.Edmund Sproule; 3rd.Dougall A.Cumming; 4th.Keith McCaig.Anconas Cock.\u2014 1st.J.Edmund Sproule; 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming; 3rd.Dick Roy.Anconas Hen.\u2014 1st.J.Edmund Sproule; 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming; 3rd.Dougall A.Cumming.Brahma Light and Dark Cock.\u2014 1st.Dougall A.Cumming.Brahma Light and Dark Hen.\u2014 1st.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming, Cochin, any variety \u2014 Hen \u2014 1st, Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd, Dougall A.Cumming.Plymouth Rock (White) Cock.\u2014 1st.Olibert Paquette; 2nd.Olibert Paquette; 3rd.Dougall A.Cumming.Plymouth Rock (White) Hen.\u2014 1st.Keith McCaig; 2nd.Oli- bert Paquette; 3rd.Dougall A.Cumming.Plymouth Rock (A.0.V.) Cock.\u2014 1st.Keith MecCaig; 2nd.and 3rd.Dougall A.Cumming.Plymouth Rock (A.0.V.) Hen.1st.and 3rd.J.Edmund Sproule; 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming.Wyandotte (A.OV.) Cock.\u2014 1st.Keith McCalig; 2nd.J.Edmund Sproule.Wyandotte (A.0.V.) Hen.1st.and 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming; 3rd.Keith McCalg.Leghorn Brown S.C.or R.C.Cock.\u2014 1st.Olibert Paquette; 2nd.and 3rd.Dougall A.Cumming.| Leghorn Brown S.C.or RC.Q 0 Hen.\u2014 1st.and 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming; 3rd.Olibert Paquette.Leghorn Buff Cock.\u2014 1st Dick Roy: 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming: 3rd.Keith McCaig.Leghorn Buff Hen.\u20141st.Dou- gall A.Cumming; 2nd.Dick Roy; 3rd.Keith McCaig.Leghorn A.O.V.Hen, \u2014 1stand 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming; 3rd.J.Edmund Sproule.Leghorn A.O.V.Hen.\u2014 1stand 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming: 3rd.J.Edmund Sproule.Minorca A.C.Cock.\u2014 1st.and 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming; 3rd.J.Edmund Sproule.Minorca A.V.Hen.\u2014 1st.Dou- gall A, Cumming; 2nd.and 3rd.Keith McCalg.Orpington A.V.Cock \u2014 1st and 2nd, Dougall A.Cumming; 3rd, J.Edmund Sproule.Orpington A.V.Hen - 1st Keith McCaig; 2nd, Dougall A.Cumming; 8rd, J.Edmund Sproule.Sussex AV.Cock \u2014 1st John Irving; 2nd, Keith McCalg; 3rd, J.Edmund Sproule.Sussex A.V.Hen.\u2014 1st.Dou- gall A.Cumming; 2nd.J.Edmund Sproule; 3rd.John Irving.Two Hybrid Hens.\u20141st.J.Edmund Sproule; 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming.Bantam (Clean Legs) Cock, Pure Breeds only.\u2014 1st.and 3rd.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.and 4th.Dick Roy; 5th Rosemary Sproule.Bantam (Clean Legs) Hen.\u2014 1st.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.Keith McCaig: 3rd.and 4th.Dick Roy; 5th.Rosemary Sproule.Bantams (Feathered Legs) Cock, Pure Breeds only.\u2014 1st.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.Keith McCaig.Guinea Fowl Cock.\u2014 1st.J.Edmund Sproule; 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming.Guinea Fowl! Hen \u2014 1st, J.Edmund Sproule; 2nd, Dougall A.Cumming.Bronze AV.Male.\u2014 1st.and 3rd.Geo.Irving; 2nd.and 4th.John Irving.Bronze A.V.Female.\u2014 1st.and 3rd.John Irving; 2nd.and 4th.Geo, Irving.White A.V.Male.\u2014 Ist and 2nd.John Irving; 3rd.Geo.Irving.White A.V.Female.\u2014 1st.and 3rd.John Irving; 2nd.and 4th.Geo.Irving.Embden Male \u2014Ist.Keith Mc- Calg; 2nd.John Irving; 3rd.Geo.Irving.Embden Female.\u2014 1st.Keith McCaig; 2nd.Geo.Irving; 3rd.John Irving.African Male.\u2014 1st.Dougall A.Cumming.A.0.V.Male.\u20141st.John Irving: 2nd.Keith McCaig; 3rd.J.Edmund Sproule.A.O.V.Female.\u20141st.Keith Mc- Calg; 2nd.John Irving; 3rd.J.Edmund Sproule.Pekin Male.\u2014 1st.and 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming; 3rd, J.Edmund Sproule.Pekin Female.\u2014 1st.and 3rd.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.Keith McCalig.Rouen Male \u2014 1st Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd, Keith McCaig.Rouen Female \u2014 1st Keith Mc- Calg; 2nd, J.Edmund Sproule.Indian Runner AV.Male.\u2014 1st.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.and 3rd.Keith McCaig.Indian Runner A.V.Female.\u2014 1st.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.Keith McCalg.A.OV.Male.\u2014 1st.J.Edmund Sproule; 2nd.Dougall A.Cumming; 3rd.Keith McCaig.A.OV.Female.\u2014 1st.Dou- gall A.Cumming; 2nd.Keith Mc~ Caig; 3rd.J.Edmund Sproule.Barred Plymouth Rock.\u2014 3rd.J.Edmund Sproule.Leghorn White S.C.\u2014 1st.Keith McCalg; 2nd.J.Edmund Sproule.New Hampshires.\u2014 1st.J.Edmund Sproule; 2nd.John Irving.Barred Plymouth Rock.\u2014 1st.J.Edmund Sproule.Rhode Island Red S.C.\u2014 1st Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.J.Edmund Sproule.White Wyandotte.\u2014 1st.J.Edmund Sproule.White Leghorns S.C.\u2014 1st.Dougall A.Cumming; 2nd.Keith McCalig; 3rd.J.Edmund Sproule.New Hampshires, \u2014 1st.J.Edmund Sproule; 2nd.John Irving.Angora Female, \u2014 1st.Camille Leduc.Flemish Glant AV.Male.\u2014 ee 5 - | Red, >> Pind SNOPES (Bowers a a RE co OR Phi PE sens ha TREE eee omens | Try these 3 cool suggestions for summer refreshment, says THE MAN FROM Schweppes Meet Commander Edward Whitehead of London, England \u2014 \u201cThirsty Envoy\u201d to North America from the House of Schweppes which has been a great institution since 1794.The Commander imports the original essences for Schweppes Tonic Water, Schweppes Club Soda and Schweppes Dry Ginger Ale so that these world-famous beverages can be bottled right here in Canada and brought to you at popular prices.\u201cSchweppervescence lasts the whole drink through,\u201d says the Commander.Enjoy this unique catbonation in the authentic Schweppes Tonic Water.Schweppes Dry Ginger Ale and Schweppes Club Soda.1st.Rosemary Sproule; 2nd.Merrill Greer.A.O.V.Male.\u2014 1st.Rosemary Sproule; 2nd.Dick Roy; 3rd, Camille Leduc, A.O.V.Female \u2014 1st Camille Leduc; 2nd, Rosemary Sproule; 3rd, Betty and Donnie McEwen.Barred Plymouth Rock Male.\u2014 1st.Rosemary Sproule.Barred Plymouth Rock Female \u2014 1st.Rosemary Sproule; 2nd.Linda Bowles; 3rd.Marion Boyle.New Hampshire Male.\u2014 last.Linda Bowles; 2nd.Rosemary Sproule.New Hampshire Female.\u2014Ist.and 2nd.Rosemary Sproule; 3rd.Marion Boyle; 4th.Linda Bowles.White Leghorns Male.\u2014 1st.Marion Boyle; 2nd.Rosemary Sproule.White Leghorn Female.\u2014 1st.Rosemary Sproule; 2nd.Marion Boyle.Bantams (Clean Legs) Cock.\u2014 1st.and 2nd.Rosemary Sproule; 3rd.Randy Elliott.Bantam (Clean Legs) Hen.\u2014 1st.and 2nd.Rosemary Sproule; 3rd.Marion Boyle; 4th Randy Elliott.Bantams (Feathered Legs) Cock.\u2014 1st, and 2nd.Rosemary Sproule.Bantam (Feathered Legs) Hen.\u2014 1st.and 2nd.Rosemary Sproule.Poultry Special For the winning bird in class 544.\u2014 Barred Plymouth Rock Female.\u2014 Rosemary Sproule, RESULTS OF THE HANDICRAFT EXHIBIT Bedspread, cotton, fancy 3rd, Miss Mary McKeegan.Tufted bed spread \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English.Bed sheet, Fancy Trimmed bed spread \u2014 2nd, Mrs.R, B.Cush- ng.Pillow cases, one, pair, embroidery all white \u2014 2nd, Miss Marguerite McBain; 3rd, Mrs.Wallace Younie.Pillow Cases, one pair, embroidery, colored or Fancy \u2014 2nd, Gisele Schinck; Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.Child's pyjamas \u2014 Wallace Younie.Guest towel, all white embroidered \u2014 3rd, Mrs.A.J.Wm.Brady.Guest towel, colored, embroidered 1st Mrs.Nita Anderson; 3rd, Marguerite Mc- Bain.Linen towel, large, hemstitched \u2014 3rd, Mrs.Wallace Younie.Nightgowns, fancy \u2014 3rd, Mrs.Wallace Younie.Ladies\u2019 slip \u2014 1st Mrs.Keith McCaig; 2nd, Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Ladies\u2019 Pyjamas, any material 1st.Mrs.Wallace Younie: 2nd, Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Tea cloth, 4 Serviettes \u2014 3rd, Mrs.Ralza English.Pillow Cases, with crochet \u2014 2nd, Mrs.R.B.Chisholm; 3rd, Mary McKeegan.Towel with crochet \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Wesley Jamieson; 3rd, Mar- gueritc McBain.Baby's Bonnet, crochet \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wesley Jamieson; 2nd, Mrs.Nita Anderson.Crochet, any article 1st, Mrs.Wm.Van Iperen: 2nd, Mrs.Peter Peddie; 3rd, Marguerite McBain, Table Cloth \u2014 1st, Mr.Thomas Goudey; 2nd, Mary Dinni- gan.Centerpiece, colored embroidery \u2014 3rd.Mary M¢Keegan.Table Runner \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Stanley McNeil; 3rd, Mrs.Keith McCaig.Bridge Set, 4 Serviettes colored \u2014 2nd, Helen A.McCormick; 3rd, Mrs.Wallace Younle.Buffet Set, white, 3 pleces \u2014 3rd, Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Buffet Searf \u2014 2nd, Mrs.R.B.Chisholm.Tray Cloth \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Nita Anderson; 3rd, Mrs.Gordon Elliot.Table Dollies, 3 to 5 pieces, crochet \u2014 3rd, Mrs.Gordon Elliot.Dinner Mats, 3 to 5 pieces, crochet \u2014 1st, Mrs.Gordon Elliot; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Younie; 3rd, Mrs.A.J.Wm.Brady.Cushions, embroidery, made up \u2014 2nd, Heather Towns.1st Mrs.Cushion Tops, fancy Trim \u2014 2nd Mary Din gan; 3rd, Mrs.Ruth Towns.Fancy Aprons \u2014 lst, Frances Sault; 2nd, Mrs.Nita Anderson; 3rd, Marguerite McBain.Apron, Housework \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wallace Younie; 2nd, Mrs.R.B.Chisholm; 3rd, Mrs.Ruth Towns.Dish Towels (2) \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Nita Anderson; 3rd, Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Collection 5 different articles \u2014 2nd, Anna Bernhardt; 3rd, Helen A.McCormick.Print House Dress \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ruth Towns.Collection of 4 articles made from feed bags \u2014 1st, Mrs.R.B.Chisholm; 2nd, Mrs.A.J.Wm.Brady.Baby's Bonnet or Cap \u2014 ist, Mrs.A.W.Perkins; 2nd, Mrs.Donald McEwen; 3rd, Mrs.James McLean.Baby's Knitted Jacket \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wm.Van Ip- eren; 2nd, Mrs.A.W.Perkins; 3rd, Mrs.Wesley Jamieson.Baby's Crocheted Jacket \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wesley Jamieson; 2nd, Mrs.Ruth Towns.Set Child's or Infant's (not less 3 pieces) \u2014 1st, Mrs, Wesley Jamieson; 2nd, Mrs.Ruth Towns; 3rd, Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Man's Socks, woollen hand made fine \u2014 1st, Gisele Schinck; 2nd, Miss M.Roy; 3rd, Helen A.McCormick.Man's socks, woollen, fancy knit \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wallace Younle; 2nd, Helen A.Mc- Cormick; 3rd, Miss M.Roy.Man's Heavy Woollen Socks \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ruth Towns; 2nd, Helen A.McCormick; 3rd, Mrs.Ralza A.English.Lady's gloves, hand made \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Donald H.McEwen; 3rd, Mrs, James McLean.Lady\u2019s mitts, hand made \u2014 1st, Miss M.Roy: 2nd, Mrs.James McLean; 3rd, Mary Mec- Keegan.Man's mitts, hand made \u2014 1st, Miss M.Roy; 3rd, Mrs.James McLean.Afghan large \u2014 3rd, Mrs.Peter Peddie.Afghan other than crochet or knit \u2014 2nd, Mary Dinnigan.Boy's sweater, sleeveless \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wesley Jamieson.Sweater Lady's \u2014 1st, Mrs.Emma Derle- mans; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace You- nie; 3rd, Mrs.James McLean.Sweater Man's sleeveless \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wesley Jamieson; 2nd, Mrs.Gordon Elliott.Sweater Child's \u2014 1st, Mrs.Keith McCaig: 2nd, Mrs.Wesley Jamieson: 3rd, Mrs.James McLean.Ladies\u2019 sport socks \u2014 Ist, He- | len A.McCormick: 2nd, Mrs.Donald H.McEwen; 3rd, Mrs.R.B.Chisholm, Ladies\u2019 or men's sport sweater \u2014 2nd, Mrs, Lindsay Cullen; 3rd, Mrs.James McLean.Knitted suit, Children\u2019s \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Younie; 3rd, Mrs.James McLean.Ladies\u2019 after ski socks \u2014 2nd, Mrs.James McLean.Ladies hand knit or crochet hat \u2014 2rd, Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Hand Knit or crochet Bed Jacket, adult 2nd, Gisele Schinck; 3rd.Mary Dinnigan.Hand Knit or Crochet, Child's mittens \u2014 1st, Mrs, Nita Anderson: 2nd, Miss M.Roy; 3rd, Mrs.James McLean.Hand Knit Bedroom Slippers any size \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Younie.Hooked Yarn Rug \u2014 2nd, Joan Mather; 3rd, Mrs.Wallace You- nie.Hecarth Rug, bralded \u2014 1st, Mrs.A.J.Wm.Brady: 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Younle.Hearth Rug, hooked silk \u2014 3rd, Mrs.A.W.100 Aspirins Tablets 29c | SMITH PHARMACY 24 E.Main St.| MALONE, N.Y.\u2014 FATHER'S DAY an GRADUATION Wm.A.Empsall & Co.Malone, N.Y.| SAVE As You SPEND At Empsall\u2019s With S.& H.Green Stamps ONLY DOW IS COOL CONTROL\u2019 BREWED THE GLEANER Wednesday, June 12th, 1957 Perkins.Hooked Rug \u2014 2nd,|W.A.Jamieson; 3rd, Mrs, Jessie Mrs.H.W.Ovans; 3rd, Gisele; Cruickshank.Schinck.Hearth Rug, woven \u2014 1st, Mrs.H, W.Ovans; 2nd, Mrs.Any Hand Woven Article \u2014 (Continued on page 10) 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 DENTAL SURGEON 20 Ohateauguay Street Dial CO.4-2089 Huntingdon Jean Guy Vinet DENTAL SURGEON Kelly Block, 118 Chateauguay 8t.Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Fel.CO.4-2000 Hun Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 160 Champlain St.VAULEY In County Bullding, Huntingdon very W Huntingdon Phone 43 © ednesday.Dial CO.4-5308 Meloche & Perron LAWYERS VALLEYFIELD G.A.Meloohe, QC.M.Perron 81 Market St.Phone 691 GONTRAN SAINTONGE, Q.C.of SAINTONGE & VALADE BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS | 170 Dorchester Si.East, Room 208 Tel: AV.8-8986 Montreal Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, OCA, John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.OC.A.Polssant, CA.8.R.Sabler, CA.H.Garbacz, O.A.132 St.James St.MONTREAL Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 Bt.James Bt.West PL, 2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donald F.Rennie, CA.James C.Bmith, CA.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 8 p.m.at AUBIN SUNDRIES HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay 8t.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitied SPECIALISTE DE LA VUE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Dr.Maurice Brodeur, O.D.Optometrist.Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to § pm.Dally 201 Victoria St.Tel: 111 Valleyfield AV, 8-4141 Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 8 p.m., except Saturdays, Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 6 pm.For appointment, phone: LA.3-L197 880 Sherbrooke Street East Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETHRINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial CO.4-5961.» QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, VS.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Mesars.Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary Office: County Bldg, Huntingdon Office Hours: 9 am.to 6 p.m.dally except Monday Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appolntmend.Telephones: H'don.CO.4-5382\u2014-Montreal Plateas 1791 (collect) Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUR.Phone 9 Office every Thureday at Hemmingford \u2018Tel: 1319 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Oftice CO.4-5308 Residence OO.40108 Claude Bergevin NOTARY 62 Chateauguay 8t.Tel: CO, 4-2949 Huntingdon Tel: CO.8-3156 Beauharnois assignee of the records of Mire.Lucien Balllargeon, NP.Office Hours: 9:30 am.to 5 pan.every Saturday end by appoiniment.R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTTCIANS 1119 &t.Catherine 8t.W Montreal MA.7331 Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Dial CO.4-2020 Huntingdon BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tel.CO.4-6314 LUXOR JEWELLERY Qualified Watch Repair Gladstone and Bulova Watches E.SIMONEAU, Prop.Huntingdon, Que.E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beaubarnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: CO.8-3423 Beauharnois Fred E.Ur Pire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance Phone 366r12 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORE 106 St, Lawrence St.Valleyfield Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shaîting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE, QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Laumber & Building Materials General Contractors Mill Work\u20148eash & Door Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing supplies, Propane Ges and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay 8%.Hun Phones CO.4-5431 CO.+a A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co, of Canada and for ail forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.1.BALL Tel.30 Tel.318-3 Geo.L.Collum AUTO BODY SHOP T7 Claude Trepanier, Plage Bomerville, Cameville, Que.Phome H'don.: COrveite 4M82 The Huntingdon Gleaner has served - hE Es a w i 10 THE GLEANER Wednesday, June 12th, 1957 1957 ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION PRIZE WINNERS (Continued from page 9) 2nd, Mary Dinnigan.Crib Quilt - 1st, Mrs.R.B.Chisholm; 2nd, Mrs.Ruth Towns; 3rd, Mrs.Jessie Cruick- shank : Comforter, any filling \u2014 2nd, Mrs.H Ovans; 3rd, Mrs.Wallace Younie.Quilt, quilting considered \u2014 1st, Frances Sault, 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Younie; 3rd, Mary Mc- Keegan.Quilt, cotton pieced \u2014 1st, Mary McKeegan; 2nd, Mrs.E.Robertson; 3rd, Mrs.Ruth Towns.Quilt top (Cotton) Pleced \u2014 1st, Anna Bernhardt; 2nd, Mrs.W.A Jamieson; 3rd, Mrs.Ruth Towns, Quilt, Applique \u2014 1st, Mrs.E.Sault; 2nd, Frances Sault; 3rd, Mrs.Helen Peddie.Quilt, Woollen Pieced \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Ralza A.English.Home made soap, 3 bars \u2014 bertson.Collection of best 3 pleces of wood work by boy 17 years and under \u2014 1st, Peter Finlayson; 2nd, Alton McEwen.Girls, 14 years and under, any article \u2014 1st, Joyce English.Boys, 14 years and under any article \u2014 1st, Ross Peddie; 2nd, Richard Anderson.Any hand made article, not otherwise listed \u2014 1st, Heather McKell; 2nd, Mrs.Wm, Van Iperen; 3rd, Mrs.Emma Derlemans.Hand Leatherwork 3rd, Mary McKeegan.Any article in tatting \u2014 1st, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson; 2nd, Mrs.1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Miss M.Roy; 3rd, Mrs.Stanley McNeil.Collection of work made by woman of 70 years or over in year 1956-57 \u2014 1st, Mrs.E.Ro- A.J.Wm.Brady; 3rd, Mary Mc- formerly of ATTENTION A new business has started at the corner of Ellice St.and Larocque Road in Valleyfield under the direction of Mr.E.Charbonneau Byanka Co.For all work concerning upholstery of furniture, coverings, mattresses, padding of all kind with most modern coverings.SEAT COVERS REMADE ON ALL CARS AND TRUCKS WORK GUARANTEED 21 ELLICE ST, Free Estimates on Phone Calls and at House by Expert FREE TRANSPORTATION TEL.FR.3-6115 Maison Ellice Store VALLEYFIELD à REASON you'll - Personal Che pee de save time Your new low service charge of 10 cents a cheque is prepaid when you get yourbook of 20 cheques.your home.A A quarterly statement is mailed to Towns.Heather Towns.Chocolate Cake, Keegan.Chair seat, needlepoint \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson.Novelty toys, hand made \u2014 1st, Joyce English; 2nd, Mrs.A.W.Perkins; 3rd, Mrs.Nita Anderson.Fancy, Handmade Handkerchief \u2014 1st, Mrs.A.J.Wm.Brady; 2nd, Helen A.McCormick: 3rd, Mrs.Ralza A.English.Dress any material other than cotton or linen \u2014 3rd, Mrs.Ruth Towns.Child's cotton dress for child under 12 years \u2014 1st, Mrs.Gordon Elliot; 2nd, Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Any Article In smocking \u2014 1st, Mrs.Dougald J.Beattle; 2nd, Mrs.Gordon Elliot; 3rd, Mrs.W.Perkins.RESULTS OF THE BAKING AND PRESERVES Home Made Bread White \u2014 1st, Mrs.Mervyn Graham; 2nd, Mrs.Stanley McNeil, Quick Bread Nut, Date, etc.\u2014 1st, Mrs, Lloyd Sproule.Cinnamon Rolls \u2014 1st, Mrs.Huntley Greig.Home Made Buns 1 pan \u2014 1st, Mrs.Stanley McNeil; 2nd.Mrs.Ralza A.English; 3rd, Mrs, Mervyn Graham.Whole Wheat \u2018Home Made Bread \u2014 1st.Mrs.Stanley McNeil.% doz.Tea Biscuits \u2014 1st, Mrs.A.J.Wm.Brady; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 3rd, Mrs.Stanley McNeil.Decorated \u2014 1st, Mrs, Lloyd Sproule; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Younie.Spiced Cake \u2014 1st, Mrs.Lloyd Sproule.Sponge Cake \u2014 1st, Mrs.Alvin Gruer; 2nd, Mrs, Lloyd Sproule, 3rd, Mrs.George Irving.Jelly Roll, 1st, Mrs, Lloyd Sproule; 2nd, Frances Sault.Dark Fruit Cake \u2014 1st, Mrs.Mervyn Graham; 2nd, Mrs.Alvin Gruer; 3rd, Mrs.Ruth Light Fruit Cake \u2014 1st, not frosted \u2014 1st, Mrs.George Irving; 2nd, Mrs.Lloyd Sproule.Drop Cookies, spiced 6 \u2014 1st, Mrs, Lloyd Sproule; 2nd, Mrs.Huntley Grelg; 3rd, Mrs.Alvin Gruer.Doughnuts 6 \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.Macaroons 6 \u2014 1st, Frances Sault.Short Bread \u2014 1st, Mrs.Huntley Greig; 2nd, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson; 3rd, Mrs.Stanley McNeil.1 lb.Box Assorted Candy \u2014 1st, Heather Towns.\u2014 1 Ib.Box Divinity Fudge \u2014 1st, Frances Sault; 2nd, Heather Towns.1 Ib.Box Sugar Candy \u2014 1st, Miss Linda Bowles; 2nd, Heather Towns.Collection of Home Made Baking 8 varieties set on Individual Table Provided by Exhibitor \u2014 1st, Mrs.Stanley McNeil.Lemon Pie, with Meringue \u2014 1st, Mrs.Donald H.McEwen.Apple Pie \u2014 1st, Mrs.Donald H.McEwen; 2nd, Mrs.Alvin Gruer; 3rd, Mrs.Stanley MeNeil.Raisin Pie \u2014 1st, Mrs.Donald H.McEwen; 2nd, Mrs.Alvin Gruer.Marmalade, Orange 1 pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Mrs.James Crawford.Marmalade, 3 Fruit, 1 Pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.James Crawford; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 3rd, Mrs.A.J.Wm.Brady.Rhubarb Conserve 1 pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Mrs.H.W.Ovans.Canned Pineapple 1 pint \u2014 1st.\u2014 Mrs.H.W.Ovans; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza A.English.Canned Peach- quin No passbook \u2014 quicker service.5 Your cheques § are held for yovatthebank asapermanent BA 766 es, 1 pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Dougald J.Beattie.Canned Rasp- A.|Mrs.James Crawford.Strawberries 1 pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Mrs.Alvin Gruer; 3rd, Mrs.Dougald J.Beattie.Preserved Cherries 1 pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.H.W.Ovans.Preserved Strawberries 1 pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Mrs.H.W.Ovans.Preserved Blueberries 1 pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza À.English.Jelly, 1 pint of less \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Joyce English; 3rd, Mrs.E.Robertson.Peach Jam 1 pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.H.W.Ovans; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza A.English, Raspberry Jam 1 pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Mrs.Dougald Beattle; 3rd, berry Jam, 1 pint \u2014 1st, Mrs, A.J.Wm.Brady; 2nd, Mrs.James Crawford; 3rd, Mrs.Stanley McNeill.Plum Jam, 1 pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.H.W.Ovans; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza A.English.Maple Syrup 2 qt.Jar \u2014 1st, Joyce English; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 3rd, Thomes Goudey.Maple Sugar 1 lb.cake not less \u2014 1st, Thomas Goudey.Honey 18 oz.honey jar \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Joyce English.Honey in comb 1 pound \u2014 1st, Heather McKell; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza A.English.1 doz.white eggs in carton \u2014 1st, Mrs.Joseph Boyle; 2nd, Marion Boyle; 3rd, Mrs.A, J.Wm.Brady.1 doz, brown eggs in carton \u2014 1st, Mrs.A.J.Wm, Brady; 2nd, Mrs.Joseph Boyle; 3rd, Mrs.Lloyd Sproule.SPECIALS IN HOME COOKING Standard Brands Limited \u2014! For best Frosted White Cake \u2014! 1st, Mrs.Donald McEwen; 2nd, Mrs.Lloyd Sproule.Mrs.G.P.Hooker - For the best Cherry Piles \u2014 1st, Mrs.Huntley Greig; 2nd, Mary Din- nigan; 3rd, Mrs.Lloyd Sproule.RESULTS OF FINE ART EXHIBIT Oil Painting, Original \u2014 1st, Alexander Fawcett; 2nd, Mrs.Ola Proudfoot; 3rd, Mrs.Ruth Silver; 4th, Mrs.Armand Brunet; 5th, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.Oil Painting, Copy 1st, Alexander Fawcett; 2nd, Mrs.Laurel Watters; 3rd, Mrs.Jessie McNeil; 4th, Mrs.Armand Bru-| net; 5th, Thelma Jones.Painting, Still Life in Oil \u2014 J1st,| Heather McKell; 2nd, Mrs.Lau-! rel Watters; 3rd, Edith Rosen- baum; 4th, Mrs.Armand Brunet.Water Color Painting \u2014 1st,' Mrs.Jessie Cruickshank.Pencil Drawing or sketching \u2014 1st, Alexander Fawcett; 2nd, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen; 3rd, Mrs, Jessie Cruickshank.Hand Made Jewellery \u2014 1st, Anna Bernhardt; 2nd, Mrs.George Irving; 3rd, Marguerite McBain.Hand Painted Cards, Collection of 3 \u2014 1st, Mrs.Jessie Cruickshank: 2nd, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.Poster Design 1st, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.Pastel Painting by boy or girl under 17 years \u2014 1st, Joyce English.Crayon or pastel picture \u2014 1st, Miss Francoise Pare; 2nd, Alexander Fawcett; 3rd, Mrs.Jessie Cruickshank./ Pencil Crayon, Water Color, Framed \u2014 1st, Alexander Faw- cett; 2nd, Frances Sault; 3rd, Mrs.Jessie Cruickshank.Amateur Photography, Collection 5 pieces \u2014 1st, Heather Mc- ROE a EE and money 3 Deposit slips are in your cheque book\u2014 for banking by mail or speedier service at the bank.6 You pay your bills the modern way \u2014by cheque.FOR FURTHER DETAILS with a g Account INQUIRE AT OUR NEAREST BRANCH.THE CANADIAN NK OF COMMERCE branches across Canada ready to serve you Kell; 2nd, Frances Sault; 3rd, Mrs.Dougald J.Beattle.Braithwaite Bros.- For the best Original Oll Painting of à Landscape in the Chateauguay Valley \u2014 1st, Alexander Fawcett; 2nd, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.Original painting in oil Water Colour or Tempera, of a Landmark In the Chateauguay Valley \u2014 1st, Edith Rosenbaum; 2nd, Mrs.Armand Brunet; 3rd, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen, Best Contemporary Painting \u2014 1st, Miss Francoise Pare.RESULTS OF FLOWER EXHIBIT Geraniums 1 pot single \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 3rd, Mrs.Ralza A.English, Geranlums 1 pot double \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Mrs.Dougald J.Bea tie; 3rd, Joyce English.Begonia in flower \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Mrs.Thomas Duncan.Begonia Rex \u2014 1st, Mrs.Stanley McNeill.Collection Begonias \u2014 1st, Mrs.Thomas Duncan.Coleus, 1 variety \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Mrs.Dou- gald J.Beattie; 3rd, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson.Coleus 4 varletles \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 3rd, Joyce English.Ferns, Boston 1 plant \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson.Ferns, any variety \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Joyce English; 3rd, Mrs.Ralza A.English, Tuberous Bogonlas \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 2nd, Irene & Maureen Greig; 3rd, Mrs.Stanley McNeil.Ivy Geranium \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Mrs.Thomas Duncan.Polly Prim \u2014 1st, Mrs.Thomas Duncan; 2nd, Mrs, Cecil J.Bryson; 3rd, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson.Table Decoration, Potted Plant \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Mrs.Thomas Duncan; 3rd, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson.Table Decoration cut flowers \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Helen A.McCormick; 3rd, Anna Bern- Davai; 4th, Mrs.A, J.Wm, Bray.Bouquet, cut garden flowers, mixed variety \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson.2nd, Helen A, McCormick; 3rd, Anna Bernhardt.Miniature Bouquets, not higher than 6 inches \u2014 1st, Anna Bernhardt; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 3rd, Irene & Maureen Greig.Peonies, best single blooms \u2014 1st, Anna Bernhardt; 2nd, Mrs.Alvin Gruer; 3rd, Heather Mc- Kell.Peonles, best three blooms \u2014 1st, Mrs.Alvin Gruer; 2nd, Mrs.James Crawford; 3rd, Anna Bernhardt.Pansies, Bowl Cut \u2014 1st, Sandra Anderson; 2nd, Mrs.Alvin Gruer; 3rd, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson.Collection wild flowers \u2014 1st.e .Council Meeting GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL Godmanchester Council met on Monday, June 3.Members all present, Mr.Patrick Sherry, mayor, presiding.Councillor O'Connor was appointed pro-mayor for the next three months.Willlam O'Connor came before the board complaining about the diteh opposite his property on the Ridge Road which is part of the Cunningham and Biggar Brook, after some discussion Mr.O'Connor was advised this work comes under the jurisdiction of the Huntingdon County Council.Yvon Frederick came before the board to enquire about what is to be done about spreading the banks on their property.Mr.Frederick was advised that the agreement and other documents relative to the Hall Creek were in the hands of Messrs, Cossette & Bernhardt.Gloxinia, 1 pot, in bloom \u2014 1st, Irene & Maureen Greig; 2nd, Joyce English; 3rd, Mrs, Ralza A.English.Bouquet of flowers, not listed above \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bry- son; 2nd, Mrs.Alvin Gruer; 3rd, Anna Bernhardt.Iris, single spike \u2014 1st, Sandra Anderson; 2nd, Irene & Maureen Greig; 3rd, Anna Bernhardt.Iris, three dissimilar spikes \u2014 1st, Irene & Maureen Greig; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 3rd, Anna Bernhardt.Iris, collection \u2014 1st, Anna Bernhardt.Tulips, single bloom \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Mrs.| Cecil J.Bryson; 3rd, Sandra Anderson.Primula in bloom, any color \u2014 1st, Mrs.Thomas Duncan.Any variety potted plant not listed above \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil J.Bry- son; 3rd, Mrs.Ralza A.English; 4th, Sandra Anderson; 5th, Mrs.Thomas Duncan.Cactus, any plants \u2014 lst, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Irene & Maureen Greig; 3rd, Heather McKell.Hydrangea \u2014 1st, Mrs.Stanley McNeil.African Violet in bloom single purple \u2014 1st, Mrs.Stanley Mec- Neil.African Violet in bloom single other than purple \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza A .English; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 3rd, Mrs, Stanley McNeil.African Violet in bloom collection of three dissimilar \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Mrs.Peter Peddie.Pelargonium \u2014 1st, Mrs.Thomas Duncan; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 3rd, Mrs.Thomas Duncan.Corsage made by Exhibitor \u2014 1st, Irene & Maureen Greig; 2nd, Anna Bernhardt; 3rd, Sandra Anderson.Mrs.Cecil J.Bryson; 2nd, Anna (Continued on page 11) Cossette, advocates.The council advised the ratepayer they can do nothing in the matter.Bert Rankin and Bennie Douglas came before the board to inquire what has been done about the light at the New Erin Station.on the N.Y.C.Railway, the above ratepayers were advised that a letter from the Shawinigan Water and Power Co., dated May 14th, 1857 mentions that they do not instal any more individual lights.By-law No.227 in regard to the Hall Creek was read and adopted.Roméo Legault came before the board to inquire about a ditch near the old Lucas farm, at Dewittville, emptying in the Chateauguay River; after some discussion Mr.Legault was advised he could have an act of agreement or a proces-verbal drawn out.Walter Arthur was given the job of cleaning with a mechanical shovel the ditch along the Muck road, at the price of $6.00 per hour for ditching and $2.50 per hour for the trucks drawing the dirt away, the Mayor and Councillors St.Onge and Hunter to visit the premises.ger $3.25; W.L.Carr was given an extension of time to complete his work on the O'Rellly discharge, also on the Cowan Creek, The valuation was revised by this board.A vote of sympathy was extended to Mrs.J.E.Barrett, at the ocasion of the death of her father.The following bills were ordered paid: Ferdinand Brunet $70.; The Shawinigan Water and Power Co, $15.30; J.E.Barrett $58.33; F, $12.20; Manson Bros.$108.20; Geo.Sutton $41.80; Ted- stone's Restaurant $1.80; Elie Lé- The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$23.35; Romain Mé- nard $74.02.YOUTH HOSTELS VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Only a few Canadians are among the more than 2000 enthusiastic members of the Canadian Youth Hostels Association here.The rest are English, Scottish, Irish, Australians, New Zealanders, South Africans and from many countries in Europe.For Father's Day You'll appreciate the styling, the fit, the comfort, > Light comfortable, always heat Here's the lightweight marvel that's made for summer living.Cool as a breeze, styled for comfort\u2014and holds its trim lines all day long.It\u2019s got that Forsyth touch in every detail, too.all the marks of quality that add up to Forsyth extra value.Come in and choose your Cotton and Terylene by Forsyth today.In crisp white or smart plain shades.Short sleeve style, $5.95-With long sleeves, $6.95 LUCIEN Men's Telephone FR.3-1505 VALLEYFIELD LEDUC Wear 15 Nicholson St.Every hour of the day and night the powerhouses at Shawinigan Falls, Tren.che, La Tuque, Rapide Blanc, Grand\u2019 Mere and La Gabelle are producing the electric power necessary to the life of our modern society \u2014 power to cook your meals ., light your office ., work QUIV IS HIS BUSINESS a You won't hear of him setting a new world weightlifting record or beating the fabulous feats of Louis Cyr, yet the power in his hands is tremendous.For he is a Shawinigan powerhouse operator and controls the power developed by our gigantic hydro-electric generators.your lathe .or help you run your farm, The powerhouse operator works with a battery of knobs, panels, dials and switches to control the output of power from each station.Electric power cannot be stored, so production must be adjusted to the constantly changing rate of consumption.rates, twisted 20d sobsiory compuiey Our powerhouse operators, together with 2,400 other Shawinigan employees, contribute their skill and energy to provide the people of Quebec with an electric service second to mone \u2014 at the lowest possible Ere ah 93 3.7.7.0 Nn CE fd 1957 ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION PRIZE WINNERS (Continued from page 10) REG'D, CLYDESDALE HORSES stallion 3 years old and over _ 4th, George Goldie, Ormstown.PERCHERONS a Stallion 3 years old and over \u2014 2nd, George Goldle, Ormstown.BELGIANS Stallion 3 years old and over \u2014 ond, Geo.Goldie, Ormstown.HEAVY DRAFT veld Mares, 4 years old and over, any weight \u2014 1st, Cameron Bryson, Ormstown.LIGHT DRAFT Mares Light draft with foal at foot or to foal not later than Aug.1st \u2014 1st, Cameron Bryson, Ormstown.Single light draft horse \u2014 Sth, Cameron Bryson, Ormstown.Grade light draft team \u2014 4th, Cameron Bryson, Ormstown.STANDARD BRED \u2014 REG'D.Yeld mares, 3 years and over \u2014 2nd, D.C.Murray, Glenelm.REG\u2019D.THOROUGHBRED HORSES Stallion any age \u2014 1st, Gordon R.Smith, Howick.Yeld mares 3 years and over \u2014 1st, Gordon R.Smith, Howick.SHETLAND PONIES Stallion, filly or gelding 1 yr.old \u2014 1, H.Gordon Green; 2 Royle Bros.; 3, Dr.Wilfrid Wat- ton, Howick; 4, Boyle Bros.Stallion, 3 years old and over shown to halter \u2014 1, Boyle Bros.Filly or gelding 2 years old \u2014 1 and 2, Dr.Wilfrid Watson; 3, Marilyn Gruer; 4, Boyle Bros.Mare or gelding, 3 years old \u2014 1, Davies Bros.Ormstown and Montreal; 2, Milne Bros., Hunt- ingdon.Yeld mare 4 years or over \u2014 1 Allan R.Ness, Howick; 2 James W.Greer; 3 H.Gordon Green.Mare with foal or to foal not later than Aug.1st \u2014 1 Davies Bros.; 2 Howard W.Rick, Glen- elm; 3 Boyle Bros.PONIES \u2014 OTHER THAN SHETLAND Stallion, filly or gelding, 1 yr.old \u2014 1 Davies Bros.; 2 Joseph Boyle; 3 Joseph Boyle.Filly or geldings, 2 years old \u2014 1 Dr.Wilfrid Watson.Yeld mare 4 years or over \u2014 1 and 2, Davies Bros.; 3 Howard Rick; 4 Davies Bros.Mare in foal or to foal not later than Aug.1st \u2014 1 Patrick Boyle; 2 Dr Wilfrid Watson.HORSE SHOW Harness Horses Class 106, best lady driver, sponsored by Shawinigan Water and Power Co., open to the Dis- © trict of Beauharnois \u2014 1 Grace Lallemand, Huntingdon; 2 Viola Lallemand, Huntingdon.Road Horses Class 108, single roadster not exceeding 15-2 hands \u2014 2, David McCoy, Huntingdon; 3 D.C Murray, Glenelm.Class 109, single roadster over 15-2 hands \u2014 2 David McCoy.Class 110, pair of roadsters over 14-2 hands \u2014 1 David Mc- oy.Class 111, roadster stake, four wheel suitable vehicle \u2014 3 David McCoy; 4 D.C.Murray; 5 David McCoy.Class 112, gentleman's road horse \u2014 1 and 3, David McCoy! | 2 D.C.Murray.Class 113, sWéepstake roadsters to bike \u2014 2 and 3, David McCoy.Ponies Under 12 Hands .Class 114, single pony under 12 nands shown In harness \u2014 2 Howard W.Rick, Glenelm; 3, Milne Bros.Huntingdon; 4, Marilyn Gruer, Ormstown; 5, H, Gordon Green, Ormstown: 6, David McCoy; 7, James W.Greer, Ormstown; 8, Boyle Bros., Ormstown.Class 116 \u2014 Pony under 12 hands, shown in harness (Child's Turnout) driven by boy or girl under 14 years \u2014 3, Howard W.Rick; 4, David McCoy; 5, Milne Bros.; 6, Marilyn Gruer.Class 116A \u2014 Sponsored by Mr.D, E.Black and Dr.Wilfrid Watson, single pony not exceeding 12 hands shown in harness by boy or girl not exceeding 14 years.Open to the District of Beauharnois for both pony and driver \u2014 1, Howard W.Rick; 2, Milne Bros.; 3, David McCoy; 4.Marilyn Gruer; 5, James W.Greer.Saddle Ponies Class 125 \u2014 saddle pony not exceeding 12 hands \u2014 3, David McCoy; 4, Milne Bros.; 5, Jas.W.Greer.Class 125A \u2014 Sponsored by Mr.D.E.Black and Dr.Wilfrid Watson.Saddle pony not exceeding 12 hands ridden by boy or girl not exceeding 14 years.Open to the District of Beauharnois for both pony and rider \u2014 1 David McCoy; 2, Milne Bros.; 3, James W.Greer; 4, Marilyn Gruer; 5, Howard W.Rick.Class 126 \u2014 Saddle pony over 12 hands \u2014 1 Marilyn Smith, Howick; 2, Milton Boyle, Orms- wn, Class 127 \u2014 Combination Harness and Saddle Pony \u2014 3, McCoy; 4th, Milne Bros.; 5th, H.Gordon Green.Class 128 \u2014 pony potato race \u2014 1st round: 1 Thomas Boyle; 2 Janet Cavers; 3 James W.Gresr; 4 H.Gordon Green: 5 David McCoy; 6 Milton Boyle; 7 Patrick Boyle; 8 John and Carl Rember.Pony potato race \u2014 2nd round: 1 Thomas Boyle; 2 Milton Boyle; 3 James W.Greer; 4 David McCoy; 5 Marilyn Gruer; 6 H.Gordon Green; 7 Janet Cavers; 8 Patrick Boyle.Class 129 \u2014 The \u201cDilco\u201d championship potato race \u2014 1 Thomas Boyle; 2 Milton Boyle; 3 David McCoy; 4 Marilyn Gruer; 5 John and Carl Rember.Class 130 Pony musical chairs, competition for boys and 8lrls 14 years and under \u2014 1 Milton Boyle; 2 Thomas Boyle: 3 Janet Cavers; 4 Milne Bros.: 5 Marilyn Gruer: 8 Patrick Boyle: James W.Greer; 8 H.Gordon peClass 140 \u2014 Junior seat and pars \u2014 2 Marilyn Smith, How- Class 143 \u2014 Saddle horse shown in Western Style.To be p, MacDonald, shown at walk, jog and gall 3, Mrs.Roland Riel, Huntingdon.Class 144 Saddle horse shown in Western Style; Trail Class \u2014 4th, Mrs.Roland Riel, Huntingdon; 5, Merrill Murray, Glenelm.RESULTS OF 4-H CALF CLUB CLASSES All awards in order of listing of names \u2014 1st, 2nd, ete.: Ayrshires Heifer calves born after Jan.1st, 1957 Barbara Logan, Howick; Alvin McArthur, How- ick; Ross Peddie, Howick; Kirk Howick; George Cairncross, How- ck.Heifer calves born between July 1st 1956 and January 1st 1957.\u2014 Alan Ness, Howick; Peter Finlayson, Ormstown; John Nolan, Huntingdon; Frank Nolan, Huntingdon; Beverly Smith, Howick; John Logan, Howick: Marilyn Brown, Huntingdon; Rollie Ness, Howick; Betty Cairn- cross, Howick; Alden Logan, Howick; Marjorie Bryson, Orms- town; Rodney McKell, Howick; Gene Goundry, Howick; Bruce Cairncross, Howick; Albert Sta- pleton, Huntingdon.Ormstown; Jack Mason, Orms- town; Linda Anderson, Hunt- ingdon; Margaret Bryson, Orms- town; Ian Bustard, Riverfield; Shirley Ovans, Ormstown; Wm.Robinson, Ormstown: Garth Cavers, Ormstown; Trinkie Hooker, Ormstown; Stanley Ov- ans, Ormstown.Heifer calves born between July 1st 1956 and January lst 1957 \u2014 Burton Lang, Ormstown; Gordon Bustard, Riverfield; Nancy Winter, Ormstown; Claire Legault, Huntingdon; R.Mac- Donald, Huntingdon; Joyce English, Ormstown; Shirley Sproule, Ormstown.; Holly Winters, Orms- town; Bernice Marshall, Orms- town; Melvin Graham, Hunting- don; Gordon Duncan, Orms- town; Gail Cavers, Ormstown; Grace Elliot, Ormstown; Harley Sproule, Ormstown; Donald Gruer, Ormstown; Allan Finlay- son, Ormstown: Judy Cavers, Ormstown; Wayne Anderson, Huntingdon; Clayton Murphy, Huntingdon; Stuart Vine, Orms- own.Judging Competition for boys and girls 15 to 20 inclusive.Ayrshires: Raymond Smith; Dave Sealy, Beeton, Ont.; Beverly Smith, John Logan, Jean McEwen, Weldon Hadlock, Frelighsburg, Que.; Gordon Duncan, Rollie Ness, John McArthur, Bill Ness, Ronald McDonald, Judy Cavers, T.Hooker, A.Horner, East Farn- ham; Bill Welburn, Geo.Cairn- * |cross, Marj.Bryson, A.Hadlock, Frelighsburg, Que.: Wayne Mc- Kell, Bernice Marshall, Alden Logan, Jack Mason, Anne McEwen, Grace Elliott, Rodney McKell, George McKell, Ronald Allen, East Farnham, Que.; Raymond Craig, Gordon McKell, Robert Cottingham Jr, Claire Legault, Duncan Moneypenny, Ronnie Mahanah, Cowansville, Que.; Frederick Jones, Holsteins Raymond Smith, Beverly Smith, Ronald MacDonald, Wayne McKell, John Logan, John McArthur, Bill Ness, Dave Sealy, Grace Elliott, Marjorie Bryson, Gordon McKell, Rollie Ness, Gordon Duncan, John Nolan, Bernice Marshall, Bill Wel- burn, Duncan Moneypenny, Judy Cavers, Trinkie Hooker, Claire Legault, Anne McEwen, Raymond Craig, Ronnie Mahanah, Jean McEwen, Alden Logan, Jack Mason, Frederick Jones, Rodney McKell, George Cairncross, Allan Horner, Weldon Hadlock, George McKell, Robert Cotting- ham Jr., Austin Hadlock, Ronald Allen, Jerseys Raymond Smith, Trinkie Hooker, Weldon Hadlock, Anne Mc- Ewen, Gordon McKell, Jean Mc- Ewen, Rollie Ness, Raymond Craig, Bill Welburn, Beverly Smith, Duncan Moneypenny, Dave Sealy, Bernice Marshall, Austin Hadlock, Allan Horner, Jack Mason, Ronald Allen, Judy Cavers, Alden Logan, Marjorie Bryson, Ronnie Mahanah, John McArthur, Claire Legault, Bill Ness, Frederick Jones, Rodney McKell, George Cairncross, Grace Elliott, George McKell, John Logan, Robert Cottingham, Gordon Duncan, Wayne McKell, Duncan Moneypenny.Jerseys Heifer calves born after July ist, 1956 \u2014 Jean McEwen, Anne McEwen, Alton McEwen.Showmanship For boys and girls between the ages of 15 to 20 inclusive: Gordon Duncan, Rollie Ness, John Nolan, Winston Murray, Jack Mason, John Logan, Anne McEwen, Marjorie Bryson, R.Beverly Smith, Claire Legault, Grace Elliott, Bruce Cairncross, Bernice Marshall, Donald Gruer, Judy Cavers, Rodney Greer, George Calrn- cross, Jean McEwen, Rodney Mc- Kell, Trinkie Hooker.For boys or girls who have not attained their 15th birthday \u2014 Frank Nolan, Gordon Bustard, Alton McEwen, Harley Sproule, Marilyn Brown, Kirk McKell, Holly Winter, Burton Lang, Peter Finlayson, Joyce English, Galil Cavers, Linda Anderson, Melvin Graham.Clayton Murphy, Stanley Ovans, Margaret Bryson, Wm.Robinson, Ian Bustard, Shirley Ovans, Nancy Winter, Shirley Sproule, Anita Bryson, Marilyn Gruer, Stuart Vine, Douglas Mason, Garth Cavers, Alan Ness, Betty Calrncross, Barbara Logan, Alvin McArthur, Gene Goundry, Gloria Goundry.Judging competition for boys and girls who have not attained thelr 15th birthday: res Avan Cavers, Carol Smith, Harley Sproule, Barbara Logan, Alton McEwen, McRae Nussey, \u2018Garth Cavers, Billy Robinson, | Alanne Hooker, McKell, Howick; Gloria Goundry, | Holsteins Helfer calves, born after Jan.| 1st, 1957 \u2014 Douglas Mason, Ormstown; Winston Murray, Ormstown: Marilyn Gruer, HINCHINBROOKE COUNCIL A regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Hinchin- brooke was held in the Town Hall, Monday, June 3, Major A.W.Mc- Naughton presiding.\u2018The Secretary was authorized to write the Dept.Roads at Ormstown, requesting a culvert be lowered on Route 52 opposite the line between L.M.Kelly and Romio Barrette, also to have the Road Engineer inspect the drainage of the road and roadsides opposite the farm of Earle Fennell on Route 52.A request was received to have the balance of the Anderson Discharge cleaned\u2014moved and seconded iinspect said ditch, and to proceed with the cleaning if found necessary.Messrs Ear] Tannahill and Herb.Simpson asked for 2 portions of |road ditch to be cleaned\u2014the road committee was instructed to inspect the said ditches.A petition from residents of the Lost Nation road was received.asking to have the said road black topped: moved and seconded the sald petition be accepted and forwarded to Mr.Somerville, M.P.P, Moved and seconded the Dept.of Municipal Affairs be again asked to proceed with the erection of a new bridge on the Athelstan\u2014Powers- court road.Councillor Kelly was appointed Pro-Mayor for the next three months.Moved and seconded the Valuation Roll be revised with the lchanges ar they appear in the minute book.The following bills were passed for payment.| J.Patenaude, $36.60; G.Whyte, $40.00; W.Barr, $7.04; Geo.Williams, $27.20; D.L.Tully, $28.80; A.Beaudin, | $75.00; C.Anderson, $10.00; Geo.Taylor, $10.00; Kerr Neely, $3.00; L.Graham, $15.86; H.Wattie, $10.00; Mrs.Middlemiss, $15.00; W.Saumier, $3.16.ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Gene Goundrey, Holly Winter.Gordon Bustard, Stuart Vine, Peter Finlayson, Ross Peddie, Melvin Graham, Joyce English, David Barrington, Clayton Mur- \u2018phy, Wayne Anderson, Margaret Bryson, Nancy Winter, Ian Nus- sey, Bobby Blair, Stanley Ovans, Alton McArthur, Shirley Sproule, Burton Lang, Allan Finlayson, Laurea Goundrey, Frank Nolan, Arnold Murphy, Shirley Ovans, Allan McKell, Linda Cottingham, Brodie Blair, Linda Anderson, John McCaig, Douglas Mason.Holsteins Burton Lang, Allan Finlayson, Kirk McKell, Carol Smith, Gordon Bustard, Garth Cavers, John | McCaig, Ian Nussey, Melvin Graham, McRae Nussey, Shirley Ov-! ans, Stanley Champ, Clayton Murphy.Peter Finlayson, Alton McArthur, Linda Cottingham, Alanne Hooker, Linda Anderson, Billy Robinson, David Barring- ton, Joyce English, Gail Cavers, Bobby Blair, Allan McKell, Bro- die Blair, Nancy Winter, Holly; Winter, Barbara Logan, Harley, Sproule, Douglas Mason, Mar-' garet Bryson, Alton McEwen, Wayne Anderson, Arnold Murphy, Billy Blair, Gene Goundrey, Ross Peddie, Shirley Sproule, Stanley Ovans, Allan Ness.| Jersey .Alanne Hooker, Joyce English, Alton McEwen, Peter Finlayson, John McCaig, Gordon Bustard, Alton McArthur, Billy Blair, David Barrington, Gail Cavers, Burton Lang, Holly Winter, Barbara Logan, Carol Smith, Allan Finlayson, McRae Nussey, Harley Sproule, Ross Peddie, Bobby Blair, Wayne Anderson, Brodie Blair, Stanley Ovans, Shirley Sproule, Shirley Ovans, Garry Fan, Nancy Winter, Clayton Murphy, Ian Nussey, Murray Milne, Willie Patenaude, Dale Chisholm, Ian Bustard, Melvin Graham, Allan Ness, Linda Anderson, Laurea Goundrey, Allan McKell, Billy Robinson, Kirk Mc- Kell, Allan Angel, Special Prizes Family Herald Trophy \u2014 for the best Junior Farmer Judge \u2014 Raymond Smith, Howick.Kiwanis Club \u2014 Judging Competition of Holstein, Ayrshire and Jersey Cattle, open to boys and girls under 15 years in the District of Beauharnois \u2014 Carol Smith, Howick; Gordon Bustard, Riverfield; Gail Cavers, Orms- town; Alanne Hooker, Orms- town; Alan Finlayson, Orms- town; Burton Lang, Ormstown: | Finlayson, Ormstown.The Alvin Ness Memorial Trophy \u2014 awarded to the winner of the showmanship competition for boys and girls from 15 to 20 years \u2014 Gordon Duncan, Orms- town.The Roland Glen Memorial Trophy \u2014 for the winner of the Junior showmanship competition for boys and girls under 15 years of age \u2014 Frank Nolan, Hunting- on.Donald Budge Memorial Competition \u2014 for Junior or Senior Purebred Ayrshire Calves open to boys and girls under 10 years of age \u2014 George Goundrey, Riv- erfield, Allan McKell, Howick; Nichol Vaillancourt, 8t.Chry- sostome; Gloria Goundrey, Riv- erfield; Carl Rember, Ormstown; Joy McKell, Howick; Chris Ness, Howick.Wilfred Bryson, Brysonville \u2014 For the winning boy or girl in the Ayrshire Showmanship Competition under 15 years of age \u2014 Frank Nolan, Huntingdon.The Ormstown Board of Trade \u2014 For the highest scoring boy or girl In the judging competition and showmanship competition \u2014 Rollie Ness, Howick.Mitchell & Beall \u2014 Champion Ayrshire Heifer \u2014 Barbara Logan, Howick.Reserve champion Ayrshire heifer \u2014 Alan Ness, Howick.Champion Holstein heifer \u2014 Burton Lang, Orms- town.Reserve champion Holstein heifer, Riverfield.R.A.Finn & Company Ltd, London, Ont.\u2014 Boy or gir! winning the Senior Showmanship Gordon Bustard, Kirk McKell, Council Meetings that Ed Robson be appointed to | Hughues: \u2018eration of Alton McEwen, Ormstown; Peter ! Council of the Corporation of the Village of Ormstown was held on Monday evening, June |3rd., 1957; present Mayor Beau- lieu, Councillors Rennie, Roy, D'Aoust and Asst, Sec\u2019y D.J.McEwen.The following accounts were presented and approved for payment on motion of Councillors Forget and Roy.Carried.Bell Telephone 15.72; Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Ltd.1426.15; D.A.Barrington 11.38; Le Progres de Valleyfield 20.56; Ernest Fennell 2.50; P.Baillar- geon Ltd.25.87; Forrester's 16.55; Village Valuators 13.00; W.D.Lang for fire account 19.00; Minister of Finance 1234; L.R.Ross 2.18; Armand Laberge 7.00; Wallace Collins 10.50; Wm, Scully 139.84; B.McCartney 48.97; Noel Dandurand 4.50; A.Beaudway 25.00; Edouard Lefeb- vre 18.00; Robert Parent 88.37; Donald Primeau 53.00; Receiver General 7.02; Robert Parent 862; Wallace Collins 87.87; Bernard Bergevin 227.00.Building permits were granted to Walter Rember, Wm.Fearn and B.B.McCartney.It was decided Mr.Robert Fu- rey be charged $5.00 for the use of the Town Pump.Several Q.P.C.A.cards were placed before the Council.The Council refused to accept responsibility In these cases and the secretary was instructed to return the cards.It was moved by Councillor Roy, seconded by Councillor Rennie, that the valuation roll in force be amended.The following properties changed ownership and were to be amended in the Collection roll: Mrs.Hinman to A.McCaig; McNaughton Estate to Anna Sills; Anna Sills to C.V.Curtiss; W.S.Cullen to Wm.Fearn, Standage Estate to Dr.Hoffman; Dickson Estate to Wm.Borden Co.to Arch.Clifford Barrington to Carlyle Dickson; Mrs.C.Dickson to Mrs.French; Lindsay Cullen to Ivor Daniel; Tait to Mrs.A.Hingston, D.D.Hebert to Bell Telephone; Cur- ran Estate to Irenee D\u2019Aoust; Ernest Schmidt to Wm Frost.It was moved by Councillor Rennie, seconded by Councillor Roy that the Council adjourn till Monday June 17th.at 7.30 p.m.Carried.Brown; ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL The regular meeting of the municipal council of the Parish of St.Malachie d'Ormstown was held on June 4th.1957 in the Town Hall, present Mayor Bry- son, Councillors Smith, Rodger, Bryson, and Asst.Sec'y D.J.McEwen.The following accounts were presented and approved for payment on motion of Councillors Bryson and Rodger.Valuators 22.90; Shawinigan & Power Co 6.81, Le Progres de Valleyfield 3.28; B.L.McGer- rigle 122.00; Mrs.Lesch 10.00; Village of Ormstown 7.86.Letters were received from the Shawinigan Water & Power Core a line from the new substation at Landreville to the Zephyr Textiles Plant in Ormstown and from the drainage Department in reference to the Riendeau watercourse.It was moved by Councillor Rodger seconded by Councillor Bryson that it be resolved to ask the minister of Agriculture of the Province to take charge of in the name and with regard to the corporation the op- the machine for the necessary work in the Riendeau watercourse and one branch of this watercourse.At a price of a dollar and a half an hour for each tractor and a dollar an hour for each excavating machine employed in this work under the conditions mentioned in the letter of the Deputy Minister of Agriculture dated the 8th.of May 1957.It is also agreed that the Corporation undertake to pay the above mentioned price on the demand of the Minister of his officers in charge, and to take necessary measures so that the work can be carried out without delay or interuption.Carried.Several changes were made in valuation and the collection roll to be amended.The following properties changed ownership and were to be amended in the collection roll: Roma Dandurand to Roma McDermott; Roma Dandurand to Dolores Dandurand; Roma Dan- durand to Ligouri Guerin; Roma Dandurand to Elidor Duquette; Edwin Hooker to Vilas Lumber Co: Edwin Hooker to Shawinigan Water & Power Co; James Winter to Allan Marshall; Joseph Labelle to Donald Hooker; Alderic Beaulieu to Rosario Beaulieu; W.J.Brown to Ul- .dege Dandurand; W.J.Brown to Pierre Guerin; J.H.Paxton to Gordon H.Green; W.T.Rice to Eric Rice; Mrs.George Hall to Arnold Bryson; Louis Soucy to Ernest Gervais.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mrs.Wesley Millar of Bangor, N.Y.spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Platt.Mrs.Platt\u2019s brother, Mr.Herbert Benane, Fort Covington, recently underwent a very serious hernia operation at the Alice Hyde Memorial Hospital in Malone.He has returned to his home now but is reported to be quite ill at present.Mr.and Mrs.Orville Fraser WORLD'S BEST LY ONE HAND MCO The Lighter with 4 Patented Fumes} for hasw't red mère | TE UNIVERSITY s.be MONTREAL, QUE.La Eu ASC CIGARETTES Competition in the 4H Club Classes \u2014 Gordon Duncan, Ormstown.|| Ormstown Cattle Mrs.D-| (Continued from page 1) Clematis Royal Lassie, first: prize aged cow in milk for Mrs.AR.Virgin was senior and grand champion female.Reserve in both instances was Wendybrook Beacon Carina, first prize 3 to 4 year old in milk for Pierre Veillon.While it had been competition from the two leading Eastern Township herds, the herd of W.T.McEwen & Son, Ormstown, made a very good showing and won firsts on the dry cow Honey- holm Star; the 2 year old in milk, Honeyholm Ida, and several other prizes.The Holsteins The Holstein classes were of Seattle, Wash.left for their home in the west early last Saturday morning.They spent last Wednesday in Montreal and on Thursday attended the ordination service of Mr.Howard Fraser, B.A, B.D., which took place at 8 p.m.in St.James United Church in Ottawa.Howard's sister, Mrs.Gerald Moore and his mother, Mrs, D.A.Fraser, accompanied them.Others from Dundee who attended the service were Mr.and Mrs.Lee Van Goodoever, Mr.and Mrs, R.G.Steven, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.C.Fraser, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Armstrong, also Howard's friend, Miss Shirley Messenger of Grande Ligne, Que.The Stevens stopped over with friends in Winchester, Ont.where they spent a few days, returning home on Sunday.The last meeting of the W.A.of Zion United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming, on May 28th.Mrs.R.G.Steven led the devotions.$6.was sent to the John Milton Soclety to help a blind child in Quebec.Mrs.A.H.Fraser read à paper on \u201cWhy we have Political Parties\u201d and also gave a short report about the Regional Meeting held in Zion Church during the month.At the close of the meeting a delicious supper was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Fleming and Mrs, N.D.McPhee.Mrs.H.A.Cameron returned from the Royal Victoria Hospital on Saturday and is now a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital, she is reported to be much improved.Howick BEEF 1 FRESH MINCED 33c lb.Judged on the Friday by F.C.Eligh, Finch, Ont.President, Holstein-Friesian Assoclation of Canada.According to the cata-' logue the Holsteins originally had the largest entry in the cattle section.However, the en-! tries of an Eastern Ontario herd were not forward and so in most instances the Holstein classes were on a par with similar Ayrshire Classes.However, a large percentage of the Holsteins were from Eastern Ontario and other parts of Quebec.When it came to the senior male champlonship, the competition was very keen between Spring Farm Fond Tom, first prize 2 year old buil for G.R.Gladu, Sutton, Que.and C.F.R.A.Posch Pabst Bob, first prize aged bull shown by Armand Pinsonneault, Ormstown, Que.It will be recalled that \u2018Pabst Bob\u201d was acquired at the C.F.R.A.sale by Mr.Pinson- neault and James Winter.However, the judge gave the nod to the \u201cFond Hope\u201d son, Spring Farm Fond Tom, and so it was that these two bulls were finally senior and grand, and reserve senfor and reserve grand male champions, respectively.Rimouski Debutante, first prize aged cow, dry was senior and grand female champion for G.R.Gladu.The reserve senlor and the reserve grand female championships went to G.R.Gladu on Southview Faforit Babs, first prize agred cow In milk.This cow was bred by J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon.R.Gladu won the junior female champlonship on Gladale Fond Rosette, first prize senior heifer calf.Reserve junior female champion was Cloverside Monarch Louise, second prize senior heifer calf for Burton Lang, Howick.We understand that this is the calf which subsequently won the championship of the Holstein section, of the 4H.Club Show.Beef and Dual Purpose The Beef and Dual-Purpose cattle section of Ormstown Exhibition Is now indeed one of the interesting features of the cattle division.However, only one of the herds in that group is located in this area, that Is the Bracmanor Aberdeen-Angus herd of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Me- Kellar, Dewittville.All the classes concerned were judged by Malcolm Balley, well-known \u201cFree D THE GLEANER Wednesday, June 12th, 1957 11 Aberdeen-Angus breeder, Ux-|of Canadian cattle.bridge, Ont.ships were won by Braerob While Braemanor was up against very strong competition from the herds of L.T.Porter, 8t.Andrew's East, Que.and 8.Leslie Kerr, Vaudreuil, Que., the Braemanor herd nevertheless won several first and other leading prizes.The senior and grand champion male was Kinlochian 23rd., first prize 2 year old bull for L.T.Porter.The reserve in both instances went to Braemanor on Bandolier of Malden 37th., second prize 2 year old bull.The junior male championship went to L.T.Porter on Prince of Birch Bell, first prize senior bull calf.Reserve junior ¢ham- pion male was Braemmnor's Braemanor Bandolier, second prize senior bull calf.L.T.Porter won the senior and grand female championships on Erica of Malden 18th.first prize cow, and the reserves in each instance went to S.Leslie Kerr on Blackcap of Brid- lington, first prize senior yearling.S.Leslie Kerr also won the Junior female championship and L.T.Porter the reserve funior female championship.For the second year in succession J.P.A.Smyth, a native of Huntingdon, came back to his home district exhibition with a show herd from his Smythdon Hereford herd of St.Scholasti- que, Que.A really top exhibit of that breed, but, unfortunately, he had no competition this year.His senlor and grand champion male was Churchill Domino, first prize 2 year old bull which was purchased for $3,500.00 when he was a 14 months old bull calf.Incidentally, that bull was sired by an imported English Hereford sire.His senior and grand champion female was Blair Athol Miss Dandy.first prize 2 year old heifer.That heifer was grand champion at the 1956 Royal Winter Fair and was subsequently purchased in the Hereford Sale of Stars by Mr.Smyth at $1,250.00.The Dual-Purpose Shorthorn exhibit was comprised of en- trics by Braerob Farms, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que, and C.N, Abbott, Varennes, Que.The sen- lor and grand male champion- \u201cThe Public Appreciates Quality Now Open to Serve You! HARRY'S FRESH MEAT MARKET AND GENERAL STORE \u201cFacing Canadian Bank of Commerce \u201d elivery\u201d \"Our Aim As Always\u201d REDPATH SUGAR 10 Ibs.\u201cHighest Quality - Thrifty Prices - Friendly Service\u201d .$1.09 MONTREAL 69c lb.LEAN, WELL TRIMMED FRESHLY GROUND EVERY BUTTER .60c Ib.HOUR 1st QUALITY CAMPBELL'S PORK CHOPS Tomato or Vegetable SOUPS, .CHUCK OR BLADE Grade \u201cA\u201d Blue Brand ROAST BEEF 33c 4b.Farms, while C.N.Abbott won the senior and grand female championships.There was the usual exhibit NEW MODERN DESIGN NEW COLOR CHOICE NEW STARTER.GENERATOR There's nothing like one of our crafts powered by a fine Scott Atwater outboard motor for an enjoyable summer.Drop in and see our display of boats and Scott Atwater motors.Ask For A Demonstration 1 Year to Pay RICHER (RAFT LIONEL RICHER, prop.160 Larocque Road Valleyfield, Tel.FR.3-5622 Tel.18 £ 2 for 25c ELMHURST 2 pints .PEAMEAL REG.$1.25 BACK BACON 79c lb.CANADA PACKERS TENDERSWEET SHANKLESS PICNIC 89c bb.6 FLAVORS Ice Cream Bricks ce.39c GRADE \u201cA\u201d BLUE BRAND YOUR CHOICE Beef Chops, T-Bone, Round or Sirloin STEAKS 69c lb.GRAPEFRUIT OR BLENDED JUICES 3 48-0z.tins .$1.00, IDEAL Corn or Peas 2 20-0z.tins .35¢ BY THE PIECE \u2014 1-23 LBS.CHOICE QUALITY | CHASE & SANBORN or\" MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 95¢ 1.Ib bag # MOMS 2 bbs.i à À SPREAD \u2026\u2026 59e Canada Packers BOLOGNA 29c Ib.Canada Packers SIDE (SLAB) 69c lb.BACON SLICED THE GLEAN edn An interest and unusual Hall, an extra special day is ex- the School Auditorium.their First Communion on June 12 ER Wednesday, June 12th, 1957 feature of the cine was the pected.Mrs, R.Brault has returned ts a boy\" to Mr, and M resence of a Profession -| Mr.and Mrs.W.Bruce, Tay- the Hospital, Thurs- .rs.Ormstown Valley Camp of the Gideons Inter- ( H A T E A U G U A Y pet from the Ontario Re- |lor Ave, have Miss Vera Burton, Somme from osp.Barfy Wakefield, Park Ave.on national in Canada are pleased to search Council, Mr.V.8.Ristic,| Epsom, Surrey, England, as a June 3rd.Little Scott Barry has Gideons Announce Essay Winners |announce the results of the Essay ; who spoke on the engineering guest for several weeks.Chateauguay Park the little of being the first male ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Chateauguay Contest participated In by students Village, Basin, Heights Park and North involved nm the action, of ai Donald Ross, son of Mr.and| Congratulations to oun new Among the Wakefield grand.the Protesta erent paddles an n the , : ; .Schools of fia district.otestant aquatie Club mitted by 1956 Olympic Pad-|water Mr.Ristic, who has been Mre.H.Ross, graduated from Canadians from France, Mr.an Two members of the Chateau- diers.associated with canoeing and McGill University, with the de-| Mrs.R.Delsemme on the birth \\ T T About 50 students participated this guay Aquatic Club, Messrs.K Films on paddling and train- rowing in Europe as both coach ee of Bachelor of Science, dur- of their daughter, Jacquiline on ) HEA RE t lub, J r \u2019 1 1 ing P the recent convocation held the 31st of May.Mr.and Mrs, .Smith, mmodore and J.Smith ing methods from Macon, d com titor, has conducted 8 year with seven schools represented, Coach.attended Coachi { and compe in Montreal.Delsemme brought four children France, Sports College, and Is-|tests to determine the best AIR CONDITIONED tn by etary Casass BeIE Training Clinic held at the land Canoe Club, were Shown, scientific answer to these prob- oncol, closing will be held) from France, Jackie, Gosivane, WHY TAKE CHANCES - 2 Friday, June 21st, with Grades Nicole, and Michel.Gosivane was F High School.Balmy Beach Canoe Club, To- and demonstrations of ve lems.one four at 9.30 am.and|one of the many beautifully : Tel.Co.4-2939 The winner of the grand prize, °\"t0, ON June 8th.pean ques on padces | Though the Clinic was held at| Grades five to nine at 8 p.m.in| dressed little girls who took TAKE INSUR ANC ° * *| The Clinic began with a talk|style, stroke, boats, etc., were date rather close to Chateau- _ a a wristwatch, is Miss Shirley Sproule ,y Bert Oldershaw, Island Aqua-| given, with the assistance of Bill guay's Annual Regatta it is cer.» of Ormatown High School.Winners}tie Club, on \u201cFatigue Educa- Stevenson, of Island Canoe Club ; WED.to SAT.JUNE 12-15 of first prize of a wallet for each\u201d tion\u201d.This was followed by a| (Single Blade) and L.Rice, T.8.tain that the information on \u2018school participating are David discussion of questionnaires sub- and C.Club (Double Blade).eth elt the Club this season.We carry all lines of In- Robertson of Bent s Tater: The forthcoming Regatta, which mediate School, Billy Aird of Gault ® surance.Fire, Auto, Lia- pos ae, Sh ah BR So Tt Lakeview Inn ; Auto, Lis of Jullus Richardson School, Chat- + C 1 \u2018held, bility, etc.eauguay, Betty Cairncross of Howlck Club wi Dave he 1d, and a good li y, School, Marilyn Elizabeth Murray of St.George's Invi h bl d à \u2018 Huntingdon 3High School, Robert nvites the public to come and spend some : Currie of Franklin Consolidated An Afternoon Tea to welcome P pe | the new Incumbent of St.George's Anglican Church, the| leisure hours to the sound of Lemay Bros Orches- Rev.John Buck, was held in the School, Franklin Centre, with Anita Bryson and Douglas Marshall tieing for 1st place at Ormstown.50 SUITS Call Today garden of Mr.and Mrs.P.Bon- tra ight.Each year, New Testaments are 2 PAIR OF PANTS nall's home, Chateauguay every Saturday night rat iT, NeW estaments sv FORMERLY $49.00 Heights, on Sunday, June 8th.grade in Protestant Schools of the district by representatives of the local camp of the Gideons and every child receiving a new testament 2nd HIT has the right to participate in the annual essay contest based on a \u2019 portion of or event from the New ALL-TIME HORROR HIT! Testament.Prizes are given for the Qu CEE EEE grand winner of the best essay in the district and to winners in each à {local school.Now $29.95 ments Sefved on the lawn.EVERYONE WELCOME JON We are pleased to congratulate this years winners and hope that S À fo \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 prs.T.Hayton and daughter .BY auline ateauguay He , : / a SLATER SHOES left by alr on Sunday.une 9th, P ROUDFOOT mec Now $12.95 t, Andrew's st A a WA ou .Andrew\u2019.A.are working at a hectic pace this Real Goyette, Pr op.157A Chateauguay Teady for the \u2018annual Bamar (6 Tel be held on June 15th.T el.CO4-2925 168 Chateauguay St.: Tel.CO.4-5069 event is one that is eagerly look: Tel.CO.4-2011 not only these schools but other HUNTINGDON ed forward to In ae Community, CO4-2948 convenience of the Memorial schools in the district will have entries in the contest for next year.TURNED Yo STONE The | NOW OPEN y SUN.to T Er eB W D | VALLEYFIELD\u2019S MOST à #4 arm Vays a y MODERN JEWELLERY MARCEL HEBERT 3 = | | 15 Jacques Cartier St.Tel.FR.3-5440 9 10 I || GRADUATION GIFTS! wer, CM ses oN DISPLAY || FATHER'S DAY GIFTS! | AL PUSHERS A large assortment of Gym Sets with or > Variety of sizes and designs THIS WEEK'S ie Slides.Also Slides separate, large or SEE OUR CHOICE OF SPECIAL PLASTIC Watches - Pen and Pencil Sets - Lighters - Rings, etc., White Uniforms FOR THESE SPECIAL OCCASIONS $2.49 GARDEN HOSE | SPECIAL Boleros 50 ft.with Couplings 31.98 $2.65 and up | DIM.SEULEMENT Elite Dress Shop | \u201c= LA SORCIERE BLANCHE\u201c Mrs.A.Fauber Mc COY Bros.| WwW ATCHES White or Yellow Gold, Extension Bracelet $19.95 pt LE LE So a SCIE A 3 .i = © CINEMaScOPE Tel.CO.4-5009 17 Jewels, For Men or Women y momma io Chnemguey St TEL.CO.45050 HUNTINGDON GENERALE ELECTRIC 1 COG! WHAT THE | PROUT \"AUTOMATIC © DEFROST | LIST PRICE REFRIGERATOR $379.0 OFFERS YOU TO-DAY | lsd til = | LESS pr i is Big capacity on the door features: but- ter conditioner, egg rack, removable and adjustable door shelves \u2014 inside large full- y width freezer section, holds up to 39 lbs.of frozen foods \u2014 revolving shelves put all food at your finger tips and give 15 percent more shelf space.Two vegetable: crispers.Now you can get exceptional value at this special low price in this \u201cBig Capacity\u201d Automatic Defrost Refrigerator.y Available in satin white.See it today! | TRADE IN $80.00 SPECIAL 3209: YOU CAN BUY NOW \u2014 No Buttons To Push EASY TERMS OTHER G-E MODELS AVAILABLE FROM $229.00 UP = No Clocks To Set ) TO FIT YOUR BUDGET | = No Pans To Empty I SALE NOW GOING ON ERAITHWAITE BROS.| 161 | Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Tel.CO 4-5445 \u2014 - none Ere "]