The gleaner, 14 mai 1958, mercredi 14 mai 1958

[" 0 aps (D 99 98 SN evi Re tN at atl ee a at et et st et tt ee tt Nt at at at it eit Nt ttn vst § § & IB Qa a er a a a ee nt mans anal ( (9 \u201c along Lexington Avenue.Grade XI's Trip To New York City Amid the clamour of lusty cheers and good wishes from Huntingdon High patriots, Grade Eleven merrily boarded the bus for New York City on May 1.The dream which had long been planned had become a reality.After several stops and a pleasant trip, we arrived at the Shelton Towers Hotel on Lexington Ave.and 49th St.at 830 PM.After checking in, we window shopped Following a brisk walk to the United Nations Building, on Friday morning, we attended a meeting of the Social and Economic Council, Five of our group were present at a meeting of the Security Council when the Council was faced with a decision on the question of inspection in the Arctic.The Canadian delegate holding the chair of President, heard from the Swedish, American, United Kingdom, and Russian Delegates who expressed their thoughts on the matter.After this interesting meeting, we enjoyed a guided tour through the United Nations\u2019 Buildings.The entrance doors to the General Assembly were made from nickel given by Northern Canada.After a delightful dinner in the cafeteria we progressed to the Rockefeller Centre.From the observation roof, we received an excellent view of sky scrapers, milling crowds, the greenery of Central Park and the Hudson and East Rivers.In the evening, we attended a preview of a new NBC television program, \u201cESP\"\u2014(Extra Sensory Perception).We hobbled down Times Square, but soon forgot our blistered feet as we confronted the blaze of blinking lights.We all fell into bed exhausted but filled with happy memories.On Saturday morning, we drowsily raised our heads above the covers to gaze at a dull and drissly day.However, our spirits were not dampened as we boarded a special sight seeing bus.Each of us peered through the mist at the well known points of interest.How thrilling to ride in a comfortable bus and gaze at the sights which we had heard about all our lives, We stopped in China Town and literally invaded a small souvenir shop where we purchased many novel souvenirs.The Bowery was of interest to most to us and also Wall Street, the famous financial section.Our tour of the largest Cathedral in the world, St.John the Divine, was especially impressive .We felt very small and insignificant as we gazed at the magnificent altar, stained glass windows and pillars.We heard ' the story of the Little Church A-' round the Corner as we passed this famous landmark.We all enjoyed a breath of fresh sea breeze as we stopped to see the Statue of Liberty and Governor's Island.Central Park the gigantic sky scrappers with its apple blossoms, fountains, weeping willows and rock gardens.Grant's tomb was extremely massive and we certainly would not have guessed what is was if we had not been informed.We were impressed with the famous New York Institution\u2014 Columbia University.Blocks and blocks of quaint red brick buildings seemed to contribute most of it.The famous Brooklyn Bridge and Naval Yards aroused our interest.We were intrigued with the gigantic Empire State Building and Belleview Hospital, The tour came to an abrupt the American Museum of Natural History.We were moved by the presentation of astronomy in the Heyden Planatarium as the bglliant stars were refiected on black depths of ceiling.The Museum of Natural History was very realistic and many of us snapped a few pictures of the large African animals.We quickly topped aboard a subway to 5th «venue, where we had our first shopping spree.Six o'clock on Saturday night found us on our way to Radio City, Symphony play two enjoyable numbers.We then saw a stage show consisting of songs and dances of Spain.The costumes and music were especially beautiful.This show was high-lighted by \u201cBolero\u201d.Later on we enjoyed the dramatic movie of a young girl, Marjorie Morningstar.Chance caused us to meet the Grade Eleven Class of Hemmingford, who had also journeyed to New York for the week-end.Since it was our final night in the big city, and no one wanted to go to bed very early, in one of-the rooms for a pyjama party.Early Sunday morning, we arose and boarded the bus for home returning by way of Plattsburg, Aus- able Chasm and through Herdman customs.We arrived in town at eight o'clock, cheering lustily for the chaperones and the bus driver.Last October we discussed the subject of a trip to New York City.Discovering we would require over eight hundred dollars, we immediately began sponsoring dances, suppers, and school lunches.We were very fortunate in receiving a donation of one nundred dollars from our Students\u2019 Council and also generous supLort from local citizens who purchased tickets to our functions and offered loyal support in all our activities, The overall proceeds were seven hundred and eighty dollars.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who helped to make our trip a reality.The stuaents of Grade Eleven would like to take this opportunity to express most sincere appreciation to Miss Pryde and Miss Smith for their kindness in accompanying the seemed a very unusual contrast to class on this memorable occasion.$249.03 From St.Anicet And Cazaville For Red Cross Mr.Lucien Perron and his canvassers for the Red Campaign in the St.Anicet and Cazaville sections of Hunting-| don County have chalked up a' record for these points.This\u2018 year the largest amount ever! collected in these areas has been achieved with the sum of $249.03.St.Anicet contributed $196.90 and Cazaville raised the sum of $46.25.While this sum has been included in the total report given for this week for the whole area covered, a separate report is being made of these two districts.Congratulations are in order for Mr.Perron and the canvassers and also to the subscribers in these districts.Following is a list of the contributors and amounts: ST.ANICET $25.00 \u2014 Municipality of St.Amnicet.$5.00 \u2014 Mrs, T.L.Irving, Miss Laurent Tremblay.Lucien Perron.$3.00 \u2014 Mrs.Mary I.Gibbs $2.00 \u2014 Armand Brodeur, Louis Trudel, Miss R.Dancereau, Rod & Gun Club, Albert Dion, Ernest Saucier, Claude Marchand, Sarah Smith, Alfred Goyette, Ovide Du- haime, Oswald Jolicoeur, Lucien Latraille, Lionel Dupuis.$1.00 \u2014 Hector Deschamp, J.B.Deschamp, Robert Castagnier, Romuald Hurteau, Oliver Dero- cher, Romeo Caza, Emery Brodeur, John Hart, J.D.Castag- nier, Fernand Lapierre, Charles Trepanier, Anatole Leblanc, c.Cross p !Grenon, A.Bruillette, E.Lalu- Vaillancourt, Alfred Caza, Mme Caza, Miss A.Grenon, D.Chretien, Duncan Rankin, J.La- lumiere, Emery Rabeau, Royce McCaffrey, Gaston Caza, S.Caza, D.Dumouchel, J.Spinelli, E.mière, E.Caza, Roger Lapere, J.A.Tremblay, Emile Caza, Ernest Quimet, Jean Quenneville, G.line .a! Dupuis, A.Dupuis, Florient Car include Government House riere, Arice Quenneville, F.Se- guin, M, Emond, A.Leblanc, H.N.Johnston, J.F.Boucher, M.P.Boucher, Orphe Brunet, Joseph Legault, J.& E.Caza, Wilfrea Primeau, Claude Trepanier, Gilles Latraille, Mme Bernard Hart, Leo Caza, Joseph Chretien, Al- cide Caza, Albert Quesnel, Rolland Quesnel, Maurice Caza, Fernand Quesnel, Herve Brunet, Albert Caza, Alfred Leduc, Rosario St.Onge, Armand Gendron, John Vinet, J.P.St.Onge, Joseph Caza, George Robidoux, Zeno- phile Robidoux, Mike Cosgrove, Francois Droulers, Henry Quen- neville, Mike Quenneville, Thos.Higgins, Francois Dineen, Raymond Caza, Armand Caza, S.St.Onge, Wilfred Robidoux, Alfred Derocher, Adelard Ouimet, Real Quenneville, Urbain Genier, Ed- gard Quenneville, Sylvestre Fin- nigan, Anselme Latulipe, Eugene Gendron, Father Deguire, Hector Carriere, Angus Dumouchel, Paul Quenneville, M.L.Primeau, Denis Latraille, Telesphore Du- puis, Guy Chretien, Francois Teste, Lucien Dancause, Francois Castagnier, Bddy -Pilon, Al- (Continued on page 2) Golden Anniversary Exhibit At Braithwaite Bros.Successful Week A very successful demonstration of General Electric Appliances took place in Grove Hall, Hun- tingdon, from May 5th to May 10th.This event was sponsored by the Canadian General Electric Company, the Shawinigan Water and Power Company and Braithwaite Bros, who are this year celebrating their 50th year in business in Huntingdon.Miss Hugette Goyer, Home Economist of the Shawinigan Water & Power Company, was present each afternoon to demonstrate the G.E.Range, Freezer, Automatic Washer and Dryer; also the G.E.Small Appliances.Miss Goyer's demonstration Friday afternoon on how to freeze meats, cakes, fruits and vegetables was most interesting.The interest in how to freeze foorls correctly is so great that Braith- waite Bros.hope to be able to sponsor another demonstration on this topic in the near future.Miss Marilyn Roberts had the most invitations returned and thus had her choice of a bicycle, record player or\u2018 radio.She chose the General Electric Portable Radio.Because she won, her Mother, Mrs.Roberts, also won a GE.Iron.- The other entrants in the contest received a long playing record of their choice.se During the course of the week, ozen bags of groceries, donated by the Shawinigan Wa- Store Most Long Event ter and Power Company, were won by those ladies attending the demonstrations and by those people who visited the exhibit at other times.Saturday morning, Mrs.Mac C'Connor, répresenting the Ladies Auxiliary of the Huntingdon County Hospital and Miss Hu- gette Goyer, Home Economist of the Shawinigan Water and Power Company, judged th: cakes.The winners were as fol- ows: 1\u2014Golden Anniversry Cake: Mrs.Sidñey Smith.2\u2014Iced Cake: Mrs, J.R.Mac- Donald.: 3\u2014 Plain Cake (not iced): Mrs, Kay Williams.Mrs.Smith chose the GE.Kettle; Mrs, MacDonald, the G.E Mixer and Mrs.Willlams won the G.E.Iron: Each of the other contestants received a cup and saucer.The ladies of the Hospital Aux- illary could have sold many more cakes.The supply fell far short of the demand.Friday afternoon, a name was drawn by Mr.Camille Simard of the Shawinigan Water and Power Company for the winner of the G.E.Kettle donated by the Shawinigan ater io hs we Company.e luc Was Mrs.Orville Goodfellow.After- end as we piled out of the bus at \u201d the girls and chaperones gathered : yes, I am free to say Iv always was the biggest [ caught that got away.\u2014 Eugene Field ININETY - FIFTH YEAR i [ln Support of Newly-elected M.P.ES a where we heard the Radio City | | MERRIL BARRINGTON, M.P.There were sixty-seven supporters from Chateauguay-Hun- tingdon-Laprairie constituency at Ottawa, on Monday for the ; opening of Parliament and to see their newly elected member installed in office.Among the group were several Mayors of municipalities and towns of the constituency.It was the largest group of supporters for any member there.Such a display should show confidence in the new member and make him feel that he has the support of the electorate behing him in all that he does.Local High School Student Attending \u201cAdventure In Citizenship\u201d In Ottawa Jean-Guy Lessard is now enjoying an \u201cAdventure in Citizenship\u201d which features four concentrated days in Canada's capital May 12-15 learning how the nation is governed.195 other selected students from throughout the country are participating in the project which is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Ottawa.The Rotary Club of Huntingdon has looked after transportation and registration expenses.About two-thirds of the Canadian Rotary Clubs responded to ihe invitation to send & leading \u201call round\u201d student for the Adventure.While in Ottawa the boys and «girls will see the procession for | the Opening of Parliament on May 12th and later tour the Par- | lament Buildings where they will receive Canadian Citizenship Certificates {rom Prime Minister Diefenbaker.Other visits will i (Governor General Massey's iresidence), the National Museu, [the National Gallery and a dr- tailed tour of the R.C.M.P.barracks and crime laboratories.[Students will attend a series of jlectures on government and political science at Carieton University and be shown both tha present'and future National Car- ital by the Federal District Commission.Students were selected on the basis of scholastic standing, participation in sehoo! activities anc ability in public speaking.After their Adventure in Citizenship in Ottawa is over they are scheduled to describe their experiences and impressions to the hometown Club.Boy Scout Fund Still Short Of Objective The fund for the Huntingdon Boy Scouts is still open and the objective is still $200.00 short.To date an amount of $301.has been contributed to this very worthwhile and local cause which should merit your best support.This movement 1s doing good work among our young boys and the leaders and committee give of their time without cost throughout the entire year.The money is neaded to provide the fees for headquarters and to provide equipment and running expenses locally.The boys themselves contribute fees each meeting and also sponsor events to raise money needed.- The adults should be able to make up the small amount still needed and the committee hopes that this will be forthcoming.Contributions may be sent to Mr.Rupert Hawley, Huntingdon.Following is a list of contributors since the last one was published several weeks ago: $5.\u2014 Miss Elsie Elder, Dr.J.S.Gaw, Huntingdon Motors Reg'd., A.Martin, Mrs.Ruby Munro, R.McArthur, D.J.McGerrigle, W.R.Wilson, G.W.Thompson.$3.\u2014 Harry Wooler.$2.ZL.J.Graham, W.Hughes, F.Hutchings, C.J.Kyle, Mrs.Ada McCartney, Robert Rolfe, Ernest Shackleton.$1.\u2014 Mrs.J.Anderson, Wm.Baird, Roger Brunet, Harold Danijel, Wayne Daniel Ben Douglas, Richard Durnin, Garnet Green, N, J.Herdman, Geo.Leggett, Joffre L'Heureux (2), Donald Moore, D.E.McNair, Mrs.Marlon A.Reese, Bert Shearer, Leslle Sherry, A.T.Tallon, Miss Alice Wilson.noon tea was served each day.Ia) Under $1.\u2014 Mrs.A.Forget, Howard Mclean, Mrs, Weimer.| [ never lost a little fish \u2014 THE GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 14th, 1958 Red Cross Campaign Slowly Campaign in Huntingdon area are showing much improvement as an amount of $1,655.91 is reported collected to date.The objective has been set at a minimum of $2,000.00 for this area and if the contributions continue \u2018have in the past week, it will no doubt be reached.People of Huntingdon {are proud of their record in the | matter of support for the various calls made upon them and it would be a shame to have any lene of them spoiled.The com- \u2018mittee feels sure that the next \u2018report will see the objective \u2018reached and perhaps passed.The campaign is running past the time allotted, so it is imperative that all canvassers get in their reports at the earliest possible moment.Following is the list of contributions received since the last report was made: $50.Mr.and Mrs.A A.Lunan.$25.\u2014 Mrs.E.I.Thomas, Dr.F.G.McCrimmon, Fry-Cadbury Ltd., Francois E.Cleyn.$15.\u2014 W.K.Philps.$10.\u2014 W.E.8.McNair, Dr H.E.Purcell.( $56.\u2014 Wilfred Grant, Harry Wooler, E.C.Martin, Miss A.Vine, Ant.Faubert, Miss E.Hai- liwell, Mr.and Mrs.K.R.Willis, G.W.Thompson, Dr.George Lefebvre.$4.\u2014 Mrs.W.E.Barrie.$3.\u2014 Romeo Laberge, Gordon McHardy, Geoffrey Holmes, A.L.Levine, Leo Cappiello, James E.Barrett.$2.\u2014 8S.J.Currie, Miss M.MacMillan, Miss M.Allen, J.R.Fox, T.Anderson, L.Cappiello, John McCallum, Austin C.Le- {ebvre, H.McConville, Mrs.Everett Tremblay, Miss J.Russell, W.J.Millar, Jos.Moniqui, W.L.Carr, Eleanor Blachford, Dr.KG.Cameron, Mrs.John A.Ren- nie, Cameron Stewart, C.W.Pace, Nathan Roskies, Beatrice Auclair, Mrs.D.Burns, Horace Huot, Bijouterie Luxor, Lawrence Murphy, Harry McNaughton, Marchand Freres, R.Men- ard, Noel Foisy, Mrs.Fred Patterson, E.D.Gosling, Edmour Castagnier, Miss Mary MacFa- lane.$1.75 \u2014 small donations.$1.00 \u2014 Mrs.Thos.Whealon.I McWhinnie, Louis Roy, W.R.Boyd, Mrs.A.Gardiner, Mrs.E.The Function Of Bank In Canada Mr.George Thompson, manager of the Huntingdon Branch of the Bank of Montreal, was the speaker at the Huntingdon Rotary Club meeting on Monday.He took the function of the chartered bank in Canada, as his subject and much of interest to everyone will be found in thi: article.In a previous talk to the Club I spoke of Banking as a career in Canada, today it is my intention to dwell more upon the function of the chartered bank in Canada, more particularly in a community such as ours and will touch a little upon the history of banking in this country which will inevitably call for special mention of Canada's first bank, the Bank of Montreal, and as !such mention normally leaves me subject to fine under Club rules, I cheerfully contribute here and now for the privilege afforded casion.When Canada's first bank was founded in Montreal by a group of enterprising merchants soon after the Napoleonic wars, Canada had no currency of her own.People Had to barter their goods or use French, British, American, Spanish or Portugese money.Whefever the value of these currencies changed and that happened constantly, somebody had to suffer.The new Bank began at once to issue its own currency which was Canada's first real money and soon the chaos in currency came to an end stabilizing matters for everyone.The Branch banking system was established at the same time with Branches of the new Bank being opened at Quebec City, in Kingston and in York as \u2018Toronto was then known.Branch banking makes for a strong and steady system and is an important reason why Canada has developed swiftly as a World Power without losing financial stability.+ mestic banker and so did much economy.tem funds are accumula\u2019 need for banking accommodation and but for this system or development purposes.There Pare be chartered banks in Canada today, one, the Mercantile Bank of Canada established In recent years largely Toronto - Dominion of the smaller banks.This new establishment and amalgamation indicates our system is both flexible and competitive and people the world over consider t strong and stable.Most of you here can recall the crash of world markets in 1929; Britain abandoning the in the US.A.in 1933, not to mention strains of World 7m Nearing Objective \"| Contributions to the Red Cras Stark, Mrs.E.Helm, John Kelly, {Charles Grant, A.Morrison, Mrs.R.Barrington, Mrs.A.Henderson, Mr.E.Shackleton, David Booth, Miss Ch.Robb, Mrs.W.Dunn, Miss L.Lasalle, Mrs.J.R.MacLeod, Geo.Dixon, Mr.and Mrs.A.Smalll, C.M.Brown, Mrs.E.Surette, P.Arnold, Clarence Montgomery, Mrs.A.McArthur, V.Lefebvre, R.E.McWhinnie, H.Girard, J.Duheme, J.Ykema, J.Cunningham, Wm.Duheme, E.Rankin, Clarence Ruddock, J.Durnin, Fr.Durnin, E.Fennell, I M.Graham, J.Kennedy, Mrs.J.M.Foster, C.Anderson, C.Foster, Mrs.J.Ruddock, 8.And; erson, Reg.Taylor, K.Neely, R.Dubois, C.I.Cameron, J.Grant Whyte, Morris Feeny, Mrs.R.Renaud, Dan Murphy, J.J.Murphy, Chas.A.Brown, Donald Feeny, Mrs.S.Robb, L.M.Kelly, W.M.Kelly, A.Gagnon, Miss B.Anderson, Nap Taillefer, Dan Darragh, John Lanktree, Narcisse Gendron, Hubert Sherry, C.Howarth, Alfred Stevens, Wm.M.Paul, Geo.Bougie, Chas.La- londe, Achille Picard, J.N.Va- chon, Robert Barrette, Melvin Clark, K.M.Ferns, Geo.Tremblay, Chas.Farquhar, Allan Dawson, Clifford McGee, Joffre L'Heureux, Henry Boucher, Lloyd Duheme, Percy McGowan, Leo Saumier, Omer Saumier, Martin Beattie, Laura Currie, Arhur Forget, Antonio Galipeau, Romeo Lefebvre, Hermas Lepage, Roger Daoust, Paul A.Galipeau, Edward F.Johnson, Isaie Saumier.Donat Leboeuf, Laurent Le- gault, Dorothy Dineen, Jos.Borns, I.Zylbergerg, S.Ppsens- chein, G.Lazure, R.Gallpeau Armand Haineaull, J.Forget, G.Ricard, A.Galipeau, C.Donnelly, L.Derepentigny, Mrs.Goldie Brown, Elzear Lalande, Geo.Laurin, Dr.J.G.Vinet, Gordon McLean, J.B.McCoy, Mrs.W.Tedstone, L.Duheme, Guy Sedg- wick, Mrs.Mary E.Murphy, Eddy McLean, Adrien Brisebols, Margaret Fiddes, Mrs.Mary Harvey, Isidore Emond, Mr.and Mrs.John Curran, Elie Bisson, Pharmacie Aubin, Mrs.R.Rosens- chein, Arnold Kahn, Ernest Lo- febvre, R.Lavallée, E.Leblanc.Gerard Foisy, Luce Mercedes Shoppe, Millina Murphy, Fernand Letourncau, Rev.Provost, me as your speaker on this oc-.pi the country for eis a hoe example, must make pa, other where there a , e - P |ment for the materials bought many for manufacturing, as well as for pioneer districts would have had wages and upk eat difficulty securing funds before they receive the money F5 from the sales of their products.|Loans from a bank ;manufacturer to carry on during this interval, enabling him to provide continued employment by Dutch Interests and one the at the factory while awaiting re- resulting turns from sales, and assisting from the amalgamation of two him to make prompt payment to suppliers for their raw materials Agnes Paul.The Chartered War II and subsequent reconstruction problems.During all Canadian had to fear for a dollar of his Bank deposit.The Bunk Act comes up for revision by the parliament of Canada every ten years, the last oc- amined and are then enacted by the Parliament of Canada.inestimable value.ban centres, tional purposes however, are: \u2014 (1) Safekeeping local depositors\u2019 savings and business funds, (2) Putting these deposits to work in the form of loans to business concerns and individuals.the community surplus money to build an independent National | from other parts of Canada.is service of your bank in Under the branch banking sys- financing individuals, business and industry benefits many peo- and services ! No less ation, the small ess-man { Whose services are so vital to the | community, voula often hate te se provid \"oy course, be satisfled that the bor- curtail his opera for the assistance provided loans from his local branch.Gold Standard in 1931; and the And the farmer, too, after he widespread banking difficulties has bought his seed, fertilizer and equipment, has to between seed-fime harvest, Bergevin, W.8.Hatcher, Mrs.Thos.Duke, Don Moore, Claude Riel, Hector Rolland Emond, Miss that long period of upheaval no curring in 1954 at these reviews ilar current banking practice is ex- such revisions as are deemed necessary to the welfare of the country as a whole ;_ At the 1944 revision the Farm | Improvement Loans Act became operative to enable farmers to purchase implements, or foundation livestock, or to repair their buildings or improve their property with greater facility and has proved a measure of almost At the 1954 revision Banks were authorized to loan money on a mortgage for the building of homes under the supervision of the Central Mortgages Housing Corporation this, too, has done much to relieve housing problems in ur- Under both these plans as with the Home Improvement Loans of the 1930's recently re-enacted the loans are partially guaranteed by the Federal Government and provision is made the repayment period to be extended somewhat longer than is customary for loans made for opera- A bank's two basic functions, In the two functions the bank makes a vital contribution to the progress and general welfare of the community.Not only does it make local depositors\u2019 savings available to finance the business Before its first year was out Of the community but, if greater the new Bank also became the!amounts are needed, its branch Colonial Government's first do- [system automatically brings to Manufacturing concerns, , a long time elp the than the large corpor- busin L.M.Kelly Has Successful Auction Sale The cattle dispersal sale of L.M.Kelly, Lost Nation Road, on Friday, May 9, was eminently successful, in fact one of the most successful sales held since tho! pre-embargo days.Considerable! credit should, of course, go to: the Auctioneer and Sale Mana-| per, Lyell Graham, who sold the 21 head of Holsteins offered as between 1.30 and 4 p.m.for a.total of $13,927.00, practically all\u2019 of them being grades.The cattle had all been vaccinated and were negative to the blood test, were thereby eligible for export to New York and several other States.It therefore was that some three-fourths of the offering went to United States buyers.| Highlighting the sale was a grade cow, which had freshened 5 or 6 weeks ago, at a price of $355.The next high selling female was another grade cow at $350.Altogether, the 35 cows sold (34 grades and ! purebred] averaged $244.The unregistered herd bull sold at $360.Also included in the sale were 46 head of young animals, all grades, which also sold at good prices, including an open heifer at $120.B.M.Hospital To Have \"Hospitality Shop\u2019 The Women's Auxiliary of The Barrie Memorial Hospital announces that, through the courtesy and co-operation of the Board of Governors, a gift shop, will be opened shortly in the lobby of the hospital for the convenience of visitors coming to see patients.| Preparations for the opening\u2019 of this \u201cHospitality Shop\u201d are in the hands of a committee headed by Miss Marjorie Roy.Other: members are Miss Irene Brunet, Mrs.John Davidson, Mrs.Earl Forrester, Mrs.M.R, Stalker.gift shop ultimately go to the, hospital Itself, the committee solicits donations of new gifts for resale, with special emphasis on articles for baby use, although a variety of gifts for adult patients will also be most welcome.These may be directed to any member of the committee or sent to the hospital itself | marked \u201cHospitality Shop\u201d.It! is expected that the opening may take place in the week of June 2nd.Salk Vaccine Clinics To Be Held Clinies for Salk Vaccine in- noculation against polio will be held at Huntingdon, on May 21st, | from 1.30 to 4.30 pm.tor first injectinn.On May 22nd, a sim- clinic will be held at the Frontier Inn.Hemming ford, from 1.30 tu 3.30 p.m.Parents are urged to have their children present at these clinies in order that they may | receive the injections to guard | aaginst the crippling effects of polio.and would find it difficult, if not impossible.to carry on without bank credit until the money from hls crops is received.A hank often plays an important part in Federal and Provincial Government financing and in municipal affalrs, too, by buy-' ing debentures which permit.spreading the cost of capital expenditures over many years.Al- s0, substantial credit is extended to many cities and municipalities for current and capital requirements pending the collection of taxes and issuance of debentures.Occasionally a man finds himself up against some unexpected difficulty, such as heavy doctor's bills, hospital bills, and the Bank can frequently assist you with a iPersonal loan.You may ask what determines whether I get a bank loan \u2014 the answer is you \u2014 your abllity, real or potential, to pay It back.You are considered in the llght of the three \u201cC's\"\u2014CHARACTER, CAPACITY and CREDIT.Usually these loans can be pald back in monthly instalments, being distinctive from Term Loans, which are repayable at the end of an agreed period.You must realize, of course, that occasionally, a hanker must say \u201cNo\u201d, but usually the - posite is the case.If ban didn't say \u201cYes\u201d most of the time, they would soon be out of business.They are anxious to say \u201cYes\u201d whenever possible, but they have to exercise due care because, at all times, they must be prepared to pay depositors on demand.That is why you will usually be asked what security you have, and in most cases, if you have Life Insurance, Bonds Stocks, or Endorser, and a good personal record, you will obtain the loan.Do not think when your bank Manager asks you about an endorser that he ls doubting your personal integrity, but sometimes, events happen that make it impossible for your loan to be paid back in the normal way.Even if you haven't got security of any kind, it does not necessarily mean that you will not get a loan.Personal loans are frequently made without security, or endorsement, when the banker knows the applicant well.A banker must, of rower\u2019s income is sufficient.to permit period within agre And Subscription: 33.50 per yeu 10 cenrs à com TWELVE PAGES | Career Tea \u2014 Barrie Memorial Hospital \u2014 Friday Afternoon Mrs Dorothy Catto Ten, Tour and Talk will be the main ingredients served at the Barrie Memorial Hospital Career Tea which is being held on Friday afternoon, May 16.This is Hospital Week and from 2.00 to 5.00 on Friday, the Women's Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital will repeat the educational afternoon held last year in connection with their Bursary Committee.This is a Career Tea and Tour which is held annually for high school students who are interested in Nursing as a Profession, or who are just interested in learning more about nursing.Last year groups of students came from Howick, Ste, Martine, Valleyfield, Hemmingford and Huntingdon and the various groups expressed great enthus- lasm for the insight they gained concerning the operation of a modern hospital.This year Mrs.Dorothy Catto of Turkeys DeLuxe Inc., Dewitt- viile, has consented Lo give the address of welcome.Mrs.Catto, is à Lieutenant Colonel in the wst world war, was in charge of the Canadian Nurses Overseas and was decorated by Kin George VI with the Royal Cross 1st Class.Her talk to the potential nurses will cover responsibilities to the Medical Profession and opportunities in the Nursing Profession, Friday afternoon of Hospital Week could very profitably be spent at Barrie Memorial Hospital's Career Ten and any girl who Is interested in the Bursary offered by the W.A.of the Barrie Memorial Hospital should not miss this Invitation to attend.34th Annual County Convention Of W.L.Held In Huntingdon The Women's Institute 34th Annual County Convention was held at St, Andrew's Presbyter- fan Church in Huntingdon, on May 2nd.There were about 100 women present, visitors and members of the Chateauguay-, Huntingdon County Women\u2019s Institute, ready for a day of serious thought, declsions and reports.Friendliness and co-operation marked the occasion, beginning With the welcome from Mrs.W.the reply by Mrs.H.Greilg of Ormstown.The latter invited the group to hold next year's! Quebec.convention at Howick.Mrs, Ward Rember, the retiring président, In her own charming way, conducted the ceremon- les.A moments silence was observed for 9 deccased members.In the words of the president, \"these women, who were given to joy and happiness, had contributed much to the organization and had seemingly received as much, also, us thelr talents bad allowed them to pass on their gifts\u201d.Mrs, Chas.Reld, Huntingdon utes of both the last annual and the semi-annual conventions.The Treasurer's report, us given by Mrs.Ernest Merlin of Hemmingford, was us follows:-\u2014- Balance on hand, $304.25; receipts for year 57-58, $712.50; expenses for year 57-58.$738.50.These decisions were made: 506 à member go on from year to year for County funds.Two members of Hemmingford branch would take the Short Course at Macdonald College.Knowledge gained will be available for the branches, when required.Letters of thanks had been written to Mr.King In connection with his work for the public speaking contest, also to Prof.Hall and the Ormstown School Board.Annual membership to the Barrie and the Huntingdon Hospitals Is continued at a cost of $10 to each.$10 has been sent to the Cancer fund in memoriam to Mrs.A.McFarlane, 2nd Vice-Pres of the County.Reports were given by the various County Convenors: fairs.of the pamphlets available, as roll calls.and colourful talks were resumed.t Provincial President, Mrs the said she enjoyed sittin, a goodly company of other Mrs.Smallman and Mrs.C, E the Convenors' re interestin able work had Parade and Square Dancing 4th.will be six floats in the Parade picted will be announced later.evenings of June 5-6-7.Amusement ere I might say a word eine re from page 7) Agriculture \u2014 continue school Education asked for more use Health\u2014Use more health hints Publicity \u2014 advertise your organization through conversation sters for events.A most delicious dinner was served, after which business and followed: Baron, who, she said, brings wer, wisdom and stability\u201d to organization.Mrs.Le Baron was delighted to be present and in such o- vinclal presidents of the past as Petch.Her hope for the Convention was that the members be inspired.She thought that ports were very and that much valu- been accomplished.Good advice came from her lips:\u2014 (1) \u201cA need to budget \u2014 consider seriously how \u2014 Feature Attractions At The Coming Ormstown Exhibition The Ormstown High School will present a\u2019 Parade of Floats to mark the Official Opening of the forty-fifth Ormstown Exhibition on the evening of June It is expected that there the various Themes to be de- Square Dancing Contests wi te | mings of June dé The coast as far as Battle Harbor was Committee composed of B.L.McGerrigle, Dr.Finances are secondary, but they are needed to oil the machinery, (2) Set up a committee and have a membership drive; (3) Budget for a library.Have something to take the place of comics; (4) Enter competitions\u2019.| Mrs.Le Baron spoke of the two Essays now to think of \u2014 ' One has an appealing topic, \u201cThings My Grandmother Told Me\", the other, \u201cHow Can I Teach My Chlld to be a World Since all net proceeds of the |Middiemiss of Huntingdon, and'Citizen\u201d.On hand is a song to write.Melody and words.was a competition suggested by (by \u201cRemember Radio -Ruth Harding of CBC would welcome W.I.ideas; (8) Have bigger and better exhibits each year\u201d.Mrs.Le Baron finished by extending very best wishes to the new branch at Dewittvllle.Mrs.Harold Robertson of Riv- erfleld, thanked Mrs.Le Baron i for coming Mrs, W.L.Carr, of Hunting- don, spoke on mentally retarded \u201cchildren in Toronto, where there \u2018are threc schools for adolescents :now.She told of the difficultles in teaching certain subjects Lo i these backward children and the [County Secretary.read the min- ease with which they picked up others, Incidents which happened during her work there, showed how rewarding the efforts were.Mrs, Carr's talk showed how worthwhile special teaching of children In this category iy.The day's business gave way to music.Two lovely songs sung by Mrs, E.M.Wood, and accompanied by Mrs.McCrimmon en- \u2018Lertained and were enjoyed by all.Mrs.Smallman reported on \u201cA Day at the National Convention, Ottawa\u201d.She gave ideas gleaned \u2026- +1) Good reading is urged; (2) Bet up or add to local libraries; (3) Have short story contests; (4) Encourage more creative crafts; (5) Have travelllng exhibits; (8) Train youth leadership; (7) Try to send a WI.delegate to UNESCO; (8) Our aim ls to have a library van with bnoks changed twice yearly.; (9) Use greater efforts for civll defense.Mrs.Smallman mentioned the value of the Short Cource and the exchange of ideas, saying the W.I.falls down if course is not given to the country.In her words, the Quebec Short Courses made the W.I.remarkable across Canada.Mrs.Smallman urged members to express themselves.Discussion followed and a motion to continue the Short Courses was approved.I\" All Branch Histories are completed to date and sent in.| Branch reports by Presidents Mrs.Rember gave an account Mrs.Rember introduced the of activities which marked the .lagt three years when she was president of the County.A carload of members had gone to the National Convention at Ottawa.Mrs, Harvey had attended the Ceylon Conference.Continued projects for the W.I.are Courses in weaving, pasteurization of .of milk, fluoridation of water.status of married women in Quebec as told by Mrs.Holmes, civil defense stressed and work for retarded children.The president told that the new stamp to commemorate the Women's itute will be ready for 1958.She ended by saying (Continued on page 9) John Whitehead, Jasper Lamb and Archie Borland are now arranging this Program and report that arrangements are falling into place quite satisfactorily.; EARLY CLEARANCE ST.JOHN'S, Nfld.(CP) \u2014 The whole of the northeast coast of Newfoundland and the Labrador free of ice in April, believed the earliest in many years. SL + f + F 2 The Gleaner The Week The Department of Youth and Social Welfare is \u201cdelighted\u201d at the response of former students who have been asked to repay scholarship loans, a department official said this week.The department recently adopted a get-tough policy to- wands former students who had failed to repay their loans.Scholarships range between $500 and $1,000 a year, half of which is a gift and the other half a oan.A Solemn Pontifical Mass sung by most Rev.Maurice Roy, Archbishop of Quebec and Primate of the Roman Catholic Church in Canada, Sunday inaugurated tercentenary celebrations at the world-famous shrine of Ste.An- ne-de-Beaupre.With this Mass begins five months of celebrations during which some activities is scheduled nearly every day.The highlight of the summer will be the feast of Ste.Anne July 26.The tercentennial closes officially Oct.12.Fernand Aube, 29-year-old barber, was convicted this week of the Hammer murder of an aged man and sentenced to be hanged Aug.29.Wednesday, May 14th, 1958 at Quebec A jury in the Criminal Assizes deliberated 35 minutes before finding Aube gullty of murdering Joseph-Ignace Paquet, 82- year-old merchant of nearby St.Nicholas.Defence cousel announced an appeal will be taken.Dundee A very successful card party was held at the home of Mrs.E.J.Cameron last Wednesday, when she entertained members and friends of the Dundee W, IL, at their regular monthly meeting.Cards were played at four tables, winners being 1st.Mrs.Hugh McNicol; 2nd.Mrs.David Brown and a special number prize went to Miss Thelma Mac- Millan.W.I.business included the roll call on historic facts about Dundee.Mrs.D.S.Smellie recalled having been at Huntingdon Station to see the first train arrive there.A parcel of used cotton has been sent to the Cancer Society and a letter of appreciation was read.More cotton is still urgently needed.The hostess showed a beautiful quilt she has appliqued using a snowflake pattern, After the card party, Mrs.E.J.Cameron and Mrs.Franklin ANOTHER ARROW MAN .« « at play Why not try an Arrow for casual wear too?Arrow sport shirts feature the Arafold collar which folds at the same place each time for lasting neatness, plus the latest in short point collar styles.Add to this perfect tailoring, a wide choice of fabrics and colours, and you can easily see why Arrow sport shirts are so popular.Why not come in for a long look around at our wonderful selection of Arrows?There's a new shirt here for every Arrow man.ARNOLD'S MEN'S WEAR TEL.CO.4.5395 .at work Arrow has long been noted 1 as the shirt of successful men, There's no better way to go out in the business world than in a smart Arrow White, Arrow gives you the latest in styling, perfect fit and the famous Arrow collar for lasting good looks \u2014White HUNTINGDON Cameron served a delicious supper.The previous Friday Mrs.T.Stowell, President, Mrs.N.D, McPhee, Mrs.Charles Smallman, Mrs.Wm.Arnold, Mrs.E.J.Cameron, Mrs.J.Platt, Mrs.Earl Gardiner and Mrs.A.H.Fraser attended the Annual County Convention of the W.I.held in Huntingdon.The members donated several plants and some sewing which were sold at this convention to help out the county fund.Mrs.Peter Kozak of Quebec City spent several days last week visiting her sister, Mrs.Donald Fraser and family.Nitro Bowling Dance NITRO \u2014 The C.A.L.Bowling Club held its Annual dance on Friday, May 9th, at the plant Community Centre which was beautifully decorated for the occasion by Mr.and Mrs.Andre Lussier, assisted by C.A.L.employees.Approximately 275 Bowlers and guests danced to delightful music supplied by Larry O'Neil\u2019s orchestra.The Willing Workers of Nitro operated a canteen at which sandwiches, soft drinks, coffee, etc, were available.This group of women wishes to sincerely thank all those.who donated supplies towards this project.Following is a list of the prize winners of the Bowling teams.The $25.00 and $15.00 cash given by Mr.Pilon of Dow Brewery, Valleyfleld, was won by the seasons highest scorers, Mr.E.Dugal and Mrs.Pauline Martin.There were also 6 door prizes donated by Brodeur's jewellery shop, Valleyfield.Seasons Winners Top\u2014Ladies.League winners and Play off runners up\u2014Maple Leafs.Captain, Mrs.G.Brady; Team, Mrs.A.Campbell, Mrs.K.Crawford, Mrs.J.Amos, Mrs.C.Mc- Innis, Mrs.K.Furlong, Mrs.G.Fenlon, Mrs.L.Castell.Play off winners and seasons runners up\u2014 Rockettes.Captain, Mrs.Dorothy Buchanan; Team, Mrs.I.Rupard; Mrs.I.Dawson, Mrs.C.Earle, Mrs.J.Kelly, Mrs.D, Braband, Miss P.Anderson.Men\u2014League and play off win- ners\u2014Propellants.Captain, Mrs.Phil.Boudreau, Team, Mr.R.Laforme, Mr.H.Quenneville, Mr.D.Lefebvre,| Mr.R.Swartz, Mr.M.Arsenault, Mr.E.Cadieux, Mr.J.Collins.Seasons runners-up\u2014Chief.Captain, Mr.B.Furlong; Team, Mr.Y.Dumouchel, Mr.O.Leduc, Mr.M.Pitre, Mr.R.Pitre, Mr.J.Leboeuf, Mr.A.Frechette, Mr.J.Moon.Play off runners up\u2014Guard A.Captain, Mr.W.Stewart; Team, Mr.J.Laberge, Mr.R.Dandurand, Mr.R.Bourassa, Mr.P.Quenneville, Mr.H.Creté, Mr.E.Dugal, Mr.S.Tardif.Seasons Individual winners\u2014 Ladies, Mrs.Grace Brady\u2014High Average; Mrs.M.Montpetit,\u2014 High Triple; Mrs.À.Campbell\u2014, High Single.Men, Mr.R.Laforme\u2014High Average; Mr.R.Dandurand\u2014 High Triple: Mrs.E.Dugal\u2014 High Single.The monthly meeting of the Local Association of the Girl Guides was held on Wednesday evening.A number of projects were discussed.The rally which is to take place in Valleyfield, ® Doesn't fade * Dirt washes off easily * Odorless and easy to apply e Comes in a wide range of colors i 7 BUY CILTONE AT ROLFE & SON HARDWARE 96 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-5485 HUNTINGDON May 31st; The Guide Camp at Morin Heights to which four of our Guides are going.One of our leaders Mrs.W.Fullerton is planning on going to the Provincial Training Camp at Pike River the May 31st weekend.The hostesses for this meeting were Mrs.Dilabio and Mrs.P.Moore.Mr.and Mrs.Ross McDonald Purvis St.spent a delightful visit at the New Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal the past week, when they helped Mr.McDon- alds grandmother Mrs.J.A.McDonald of Valleyfield celebrate her 90th birthday.We offer hearty congratulations to this 90 year old resident.The Bowling team to which Mrs.Ross McDonald belonged, finished up the season with a delightful surprise baby shower, a short time ago.at the home of the Teams captain Mrs.E.Maither.The ladies presented their team-mate with a feeding bottle sterilizer.Mrs.Robert Martin and family spent the past week in Ottawa visiting former Nitro residents Mr.and Mrs.Dodmen.Mrs.J.A.Clandinan and Mrs.Had gout 7@?Today's Insurance problems answered QUESTION: If two cars collide js there any difference if both were insured with the same company or different ones?ANSWER: rights of the ; No.ing to do wi which company ; Sm eng ER Se ae wrggr.er ca CRT Coy pe aS pry ole pene insures elther or both.Have you an insurance problem of your own?Come in or write us.We'll be glad to help you without charge or obligation of any kind! Jon Proudfoot Garden City CO.4-2948 HUNTINGDON .\u2018The l les have note | The meeting of Maple Leaf Grange was hela on Tuesday evening, May 6th.Allan Hunter was in the chair and there was an attendance of 26.Four prospective members were balloted on and four new applications were received.As the hall is in need of new curtains, one of the members offered to make them if the materlal was purchased, so plans were made to do so that the new curtains might be up before Neighbour Night meeting on May 20, when Burke comes to Maple Leaf.As a suggestion for the good of the order it was thought fitting that some mention should be made in the minutes of the active part the Grange played in the drive for the \u201cBrucellosis Donohue spent Wednesday visiting in Montreal.Thursday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.Curran were Mrs.Curran\u2019s mother, Mrs.Ed.Bannon and an aunt, Mrs.James Smythe, both of Huntingdon.On Sunday, April 27, the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Curran was baptized in the St.Jean D\u2019Arc Church where she was given the names \"Wendy Catherine Clare\u201d.The Godparents were Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol of Cornwall, Ont, an aunt and uncle.Also present was Wendy's maternal grandmother Mrs.Ed Bannan of Hun- tingdon and twin cousins Brian and Bruce McNicol.Miss June Baskin of Howick was the weekend guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.L.Champ.Little Doreen Dawson has returned home after a few days in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.Mrs.Henry Lenfesty was the recent guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Lenfesty, Purvis Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Hodge were Miss Caroline Harrison and Mr.Thomas Lawrence, both of Sherbrooke.Mr.C.Garopy spent a few days in Quebec City recently.Mr.and Mrs.Gary Kitts and Brian and Mr.and Mrs.Robert S.Carslaw and children all of St.Rose, Que.spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank B.Davis.Mrs.C.Paige.Riverside Ave.entertained her Bridge club on Monday evening.The Top scorer was Mrs.B.Campbell.Mrs, E.S.Kennedy also, entertained her Bridge club on Wednesday evening.The hostess won first prize with Mrs.A.Brown taking the consolation.Leslie Kennedy celebrated her 5th birthday on Friday.Her sister Deborah and 6 other friends joined in the festivities with Heather Hales and Shiela Moon winning prizes.Following supper they enjoyed individually iced cakes and surprise parcels were pulled from the centre decoration.Balloons hanging overhead provided additional gaiety.Quality Used EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Offered by Your Caterpillar Dealer \u2014 U-1378 \u2014 Caterpillar Dé track-type tractor with Diesel engine, equipped with Laplant-Choate angledozer and front mounted hydraulic control.Location: Quebec, Que.I $2,500.U-3i4 \u2014 International TD- 18 Diesel track-type tractor with Smith hydraulic angledozer.Location \u2014 Quebec, Que.Price.Price.\u2014 U-1400 Allis-Chaimers HD- 5G diesel track-type tractor equipped with 1 cu.| yd.Tractomotive shovel and Hydreco hydraulic control.Location: Montreal, Que.Price mA s Un So > U-1344 \u2014 Ford wheel-type tractor with gasoline engine, equipped with Dear- born hydraulic loader.Location: Quebec, Que.Maple Leaf Grange U-699 \u2014 General Motors 6/71 Diesel engine, 6 cylinders, developing approx.147 HP at 1800 RPM.Location: Quebec, Que.Price U-874 \u2014 Allis - Chalmers AD40 motor grader powered by a 104 HP General Motors 4/71 Diesel engine, equipped with brake booster and hydraulic steering.Location: Montreal, Que.$13,500.Ask for our Used Equipment list Vol.2-57 ® Epuipment Limited 5850 Ferrier St.Montreal 9 Tel.Riverside 8-7361 1125 de la Canardière, Quebec Tel.LA.9-1381 Free Area\u201d In Huntingdon County.The programme was a practice for some of the items which Maple Leaf will present on Monday night at Fort Covington.Ormstown Barrie Memorial Notes The following annual memberships in the sum of $10.00 each have been received from the following during the past week: Mrs.Maud E.Howden, Orms- town; Mr.Herve Turcotte, St.Urbain; Mr.J.J.Alexander, Huntingdon.Obituary The Late D.T, Ness Friends and acquaintances of David T.Ness, and they were legion, will regret to learn of his passing, at his home, Edge- wood Farm, Howick, on May 12.D.T.(\u201cDave\u201d) Ness was the third son of the late Robert Ness of Howick, and he would have been 83 years of age next July.Due to a series of afflictions Dave Ness had not been very active for several years, but prior to that he had led a very active life.For a considerable number of years his Edgewood Ayrshire herd was a leading contender at Ormstown and other Quebec Fairs; Ottawa Exhibition and Ottawa Winter Fair.During the early part of the present century he was responsible for the exportation of a large number of Ayrshires, and in that respect he had to his credit the filling of an order for 1,200 head from a United States buyer.For a considerable number of years he furnished the replacements for the Ottawa Dairy Farm, when that farm was stocked with Ayr- shires.One of the originals of Orms- town Fair, he was a long time supporter of same; likewise Chairman of various Committees.He had also served as a Director of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association and was one of the originals of the Howick-Hun- tingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club.One of the originators of the Farmers\u2019 Annual Picnic, he was the first and long time Secretary of that organization.In fact until a few years ago, when failing health necessitated his retirement in favour of his son Donald.A lifetime, outstanding curler, he was honoured several years ago by having conferred upon him that rare honour, an Honorary Life Membership of the Canadian Branch of the Royal Caledonia Curling Association.He is survived by four sons and a daughter Mrs, Carson of Covey Hill.The sons being W.G.Ness, Manager of North Downs Farm, Aurora, Ont.; R.Brodie Ness, Manager, Le Moines Point Farm, Kingston, Ont.D.J.A.Ness, Manager, Kendex Manufacturing Co., St.Johns, Que, and Donald Ness, who carries on the Edgewood Farm, to all of whom we extend our sincere condolences.The Late Rowland Ness Word has also come to hand of the passing of Rowland Ness, sixth son of the late Robert Ness, at Calgary, Alta.Rowland Ness migrated to the west, to De Winton, Alta., around 1909 or 1910 where he established the Lakeview Ayrshire herd which, until a few years ago, was one of the leading Ayrshire herds in Western Canada.He had also been a director of Canadian Ayrshires Breeders\u2019 Association and was one of the founders and constant supporters of the Alberta Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club.He had also been a very active member and director of several other farm, etc, organizations until ill health necessitated his retirement a few years ago.$249.03 From (Continued from page 1) cide Benoit, Real Goyette, Soeurs de l'Assomption, Hidala Caza, Jean Real Pilon, Francois Dan- cause, Romeo Dupuis, Edouard Lapointe, Aurelle Robidoux, Aime Quenneville, Rudolphe Caza, Avila Genler.Under $1.00 \u2014 Alade Hart, Mme Rejeanne Legault, G.Bienvenu, Linda Bowles, Euclide Du- bois, F.Dubois, Rene Lalumiere, Andre Dumouchel, Romeo Oui- met, Miss D.Carriere, Arthamus Mainville, Josephat Brunet, Al- doma Caza, Armand Courcelle, _ 6 Church St.Spirella Foundation Garments In Spirella you find the best garment made to your own measurements.Satisfaction guaranteed.Take advantage of our Big Special, good until May 26th.Second Bra free with your order We carry a full line of Garments, so make your appointment with your stylist of 15 years experience.MRS.GAGNON, Huntingdon mme \u2014 \u2014 Call\u2014 Tel.CO.4-2401 the baler, any other type, L.M.Kelly Fairview Road TEL.CO.4.5198 Huntingdon APR STOP LUGGING HEAVY BALES The \u201cWalker\u201d Stooker, attached in 30 seconds to any baler or baler- equipped combine, enables a 6-Bale cottage-type stook to be placed firmly on the ground \u2014 exactly where you want it\u2014without stopping Whole stook can be loaded with our 4-tine loader attachment when airing is completed.\u201cWalker-made\u201d stooks shed rain far better than \u201c7 =\u2014to place a stook } just pull a lever! Williams Garage Farm Equipment TEL.44 Ormstown Bernard Leduc, Richard Denver, Ernest Duheme, Adelard Miner, Joseph Hart, Real Poirier, Mme Osias , Miss Gaetan Bergeron, Paul Lamour- eaux, Ovila Pilon, Leo Papare, Minor Aubin, Gaston Talllefer, Rolland Souclere, Denis Quenne- ville, Jean Quenneville, Miss Armand Lafleche, Miss R.Gaulin, Miss E, Leblanc, Arthur Beaudry, Joseph Paradis, Mme E.Poirier, A.Langlois, Real Brunet.C.$2.00 \u2014 Paul Emile Trepanier, Earl McNicol, Eleanor McNicol, Leo Kreivys, F.E.Latreille.$1.00 \u2014 C.E.St.Pierre, J.A.Quesnel, Antoine Roy, J.M.Deschamps, Albert Haineault, Lucien Hur- teau, Adelard Hart, Lionel La- Donat Morin Hart teau, Ross Under CAZAVILLE tier, Almazar Hurteau, heme, Hurteau, Beauchesne, McNicol, Stewart McNicol, Emile Laviolette, Romeo Hurteau, Do- nat Hurteau, Robert Hurteau, Lionel Trepanier, Ildore Quesnel, Leonard Hurteau, Aleide J.Alcide Hur- Caza, Albert Laftretlle, Irving, Edmour Bilette, Bgide Robidoux.$1.00 \u2014 Mme Emile Lauzon, Mme Ernestine Castag- nier, Mme Real Lecavalier, Teles- phore Hurteau, \u2019 Rejean Lalumiere, F.E, Hurteau, Anatole Castagnier, Lorenzo Car- Francois Latreille, Trepanier, P.BE.Ouimet, Alfred Hurteau, Victor Quesnel, Jos.A.Hart, Albina Deschamp, Earl Du- Victor Latour, Conrad Morin Ulrice Ernest Cartier, Francois Haineault, Emery Haîneault.\u2026 traille, Marcil Billette, Cameron Tel.HUNTINGDON Tel.VALLEYFIELD ip McCoy Bros.CO.4-5392 Huntingdon Red Cross Cans, $5.88.NOW/ any color paint == ANY FINISH IN WALL COLORS 1 ORDER 1 CHANCE CO.4.5471 FR.3-2855 Aristide Armand.Take \u201cCOOL CONTROL\u201d brewed for the friendliest flavour ever! Hearty.mellow, cool and smooth\u2014 Dow is all that a good beer should be.(7) ~ ui 2 AN ) 2 care J Editorial Notes Wider Area For Montreal Free Telephone Calls?HE Gleaner has received a letter from an interested party in Montreal, regarding telephone calls which may be made to and from Montreal without a long distance charge.Singe October, 1957, a new proposal for calls has been outlined for many areas around Montreal, which would entitle subscribers to oor calls within the enlarged areas without Ql} charges.This area includes such points as, Chambly, Varennes and Terrebonne as examples of distance.The party says that he feels that Valley- field and Huntingdon are about the same distance and certainly Beauharnois should be included.We are inclined to agree with our correspondent on this matter and we feel as he does that the points mentioned are about as far from Montreal as our own district is.In this area, we are also inclined to believe that collectively we have as many, or perhaps more Industries than are situated in those areas which would receive benefits.In business the cost of long distance calls amounts to a sizeable figure annually and it has become so important for fast communication, that such calls are a necessity.In view of the fact that we are in the St.Lawrence Seaway area, it is quite within possibility that more and more industries will be settling on the south shore.New industries could be given incentive to locate In an area where costs could be decreased \u2018in any way.Certainly by extending the area of Montreal whereby long distance calls could be counted as local calls would help much toward this.It could also mean an increase in many lines of business for people to be able to call into Montreal on a local basis.It would mean that better service could be obtained by local concerns for their customers.The Bell Telephone Company in a circular issued to the areas which would come under Montreal local, says that the loss of revenue is partially offset by the fact that they would not have the work of billing and keeping track of the long distance calls.A little extra would be charged for the service on the monthly rates.If the proposal meets with the approval of customers and the Transport Board, the change would go into effect early in 1959, Representations in respect to the plan are to be made to the Secretary of the Board of Transport Commissioners and also to the Montreal office of the Bell Telephone Co.not later than Novembe 15th next.: It would therefore seem that if people in this area are interested, that they should ask the Bell Telephone Co.if they also can be included in this plan, or if a similar plan may be\u201d instituted in this area at some later date and how soon.Or if this cannot be effected, that this area could be enlarged to eliminate nfanÿ of the so called long distance calls which we now have to pay.It is possible that if such a plan were put into effect, subscribers would not be so much against an increase in monthly rates.It seems rather foolish that calls to Valleyfield, Ormstown, Beauharnols and other more or less nearby points should be classed as long distance in this day of rapid means of communication and travel.It would therefore be a suggestion that if this area could not be included in the Montreal local, that at least some recompense could be made by increasing our own communication local.As it is, when increased rates are called for, it offers no incentive as the subscriber gets no more value in service and invariably it means an increase in the amount of the long distance tolls also.We believe that is why so many municipalities bave opposed the recent application for increased rates and which was denied by the Government.It is possible if greater benefit accrued to the subscriber, that none would mind an extra monthly charge and the company would have a certain revenue, rather than an uncertain quantity.This is something for both the Bell Telephone Company and the telephone users to take under consideration.I{ may work to their mutual benefit.Citizenship Day - May 16th HROUGHOUT the year we have many designated days and weeks in honor of various occasions and events, but probably one of the most important is \u201cCitizenship Day\u201d which is on Friday of this week \u2014 May 16th.To Canadians this should be a day\u2019 of proud remembrance and designated and set apart from all other days.At times we feel that we Canadians do not place enough emphasis on the fact that we are in a land that provides us all with an excellent standard of living and above all a great freedom.We are too busy accepting all the good things that are ours in this country, that we do not take time to assess the actual value of them all.Citizenship Day is fairly new to us, we will admit, but nevertheless, it is a day on which we should be bursting with pride that we are privileged to be citizens of Canada.For many years we never had a citizenship, we were known by the nationality of our forebears, but we were not Canadians.For some years past now we have achieved our Canadian Citizenship and we can truly be known as Canadians.Newcomers to our country can in due course claim this right, providing they fulfil certain obligations.It is om Citizenship Day each year that a large wumber of such people receive their Citizenship Certificates and it should also be a proud moment in their lives that they arc permitted this privilege of joining with us as Canadians.On the other hand, we welcome them to our community of Canada and in many centres, Mais induction as a Canadian citizen is the theme for a celebration befitting the occasion.Qertainly our schools should mark this day a8 we want our children to be proud of Canada, and that they are citizens of this great country.Canada today stands high in World Affairs \u2014 the voice of Canada reaches out into the far away places and is heard and listened to with attention, as never before.Canada\u2019s voice has been heard and heeded in many troubled spots of this world and her efforts have staved off many a controversy in the past few years.People from all over the world look to Canada as a country of great possibilities and they are anxious to come here and make their homes here.We have our troubles, that is inevitable, but when we look around at some other countries, our troubles fade into insignificance.The heritage which we enjoy today was gained for us by those far sighted pioneers who settled this country and with their confidence in its future founded the roots on which we grow.They are the people who had it \u201ctough\u201d, we are the ones who have it \u201csoft\u201d.We do not fully realize just how fortunate we are and that is why we feel that \u201cCitizenship Day\" is so important to everyone of us.Our population is still very small compared with the extent of the country and it is really a marvelous feat that such a small population has accomplished so much.We have been endowed with rich mineral wealth that has meant much to us, but proper managément and development of these resources has been a factor also.In the manufacturing field we have emerged as one of the top ranking industrial countries of the world, Previously famous for our wheat and as a leading agricultural country, this has now been replaced for industrial leadership among the nations of the world.Canada is an important country \u2014 it has come up from the ranks, so to speak, and the hard way.This has been done by perseverance and doggedness to succeed \u2014 we intend to maintain this place and we will do so if all citizens take more pride in our accomplishments and are not afraid to tell the world so.Ormstown Exhibition In June DAY, Wednesday, is the last day for entries for the Ormstown Exhibition which will be held on June 4, 5, 6 and 7 at the Exhibition Grounds at Ormstown.This exhibition is often referred to as \u201cThe Little Royal\u201d and prize winners at this exhibition are recognized as having exhibited an animal or article as worthwhile.It therefore means that exhibitors of animals in particular can gain recognition in that field as being among the best breeders.Especially in this true if ribbons are won.There is also the fact that many cattle buyers visit these fairs looking for likely places to buy stock and they take note of the prize winners for future reference.It is only a matter of three weeks until this exhibition will be on and exhibitors will need to get their exhibits in first class condition so that the keen competition can\u2019 be met.This is true in anything that is wished to be shown.The appearance and arrangement means a lot when the judges make their rounds.Care in arranging some types of exhibits has an attraction for the patrons too, who see these articles in a much different light.The directors of the various departments can do much to improve the showings by going to a little bother in making the exhibition stands more attractive.The public has to be attracted as well as the exhibitor.Such arrangement may cost a little, but its value will be seen in the comment of the patron and the eagerness to see the exhibits.A little colored paper on the stands and a few frills here and there can do a lot that is worth while.It gives the whole place a lift and a touch of artistry.The big gamble with the exhibition is the weather and the hope goes that it will be nice warm weather and that the rainy season will be over.This means much in many ways not only for attendance at the Fair, but for the farmers to get their work done in order that they may attend and make the exhibits as scheduled.This time of the year is a busy one with seeding and some plowing operations to be done and good weather for the next three weeks can mean that this work will be ahead.Last year was most fortunate in this respect and made all the difference to the success of the Fair.As far as the Fair itself goes, rain does not bother too much, for almost everything is under cover and patrons may view the exhibits and shows without too much discomfort.The midway is the one to suffer and parking of cars is a difficult matter as far as on the grounds is concerned.Horse racing is an event which has to be cancelled.Thus, it is only natural that the officials hope for the best of weather before Published by \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d \"the ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor : Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rates: $3.50 per year, U.S.A\" $4.50 Single Copy 0c Members of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner atcepis advertising In Its columns on the -under- standing that it will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published here: under uniess a proof of such advertisement is requested in Writing by \u201cthe advertiser and turned to he Gleaner Business office duly signed by the adver- ta a 2 ro n+ pa Ws 1 Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.tiser and with such error or correction plainly not In writing thereon, and in at case, any error so noted Is not cor-« rected by The Gleaner, Its lability shall not exceed such a proportion of t entire cost of such advertisement as the to the whole pace Gecupred by euch ad Prise upled By such ad- HEMLOCK GLEANER TALES Written By The Late Robert Sellar Book Length Story Reing Published In Serial Form CHAPTER V (Continued) \u201cWeel, then, ve'll hac a snack wi\u2019 me an\u2019 I'll direct ye as well as may be\u201d.: A few rods up the St.Louis river.in the centre of the stream, where it trickles over a series of rocky shelves, stood a small mill, and on the adjoining bank the house of the miller, and thither they went and had something to eat.The millers wife.a good-looking young woman, could not speak English, but made up her lack in lively gesticulations, while Maggie helped the common understanding with her indifferent French.justice done to the food hurriedly spread before them, Maggie walked back with Milne until they stood in front of his house.\u201cThere\u201d, he said, pointing to planks resting on big stones, \u201cvou cross the St.Louis and keep the tack until you come to the first house after yon pass the rapids.It is not far, but the road couldna be worse.There you will ask them to ferry vou to the other side.when you've a long walk to the Ottawa before vou, but I'd advise you to turn home\u201d.Maggie shook her head decisively.\u201cWeel, weel, so be it; he that will to Cupar maun to Cupar.Here.tak this\u201d, and he put in her hand two silver dollars.Maggie winced, \u201cI'll hae nae need o siller\u201d, \u201cYe dinna ken: ye may get into trouble that money will help you oot 0\u2019.Dinna fear to tak it; l've made (and here his voice sank to a whisper) I've made a hunner 0\u2019 thac bright lads by ae guid run © Januica rum across the Hinchinbrook line.It\u2019s Yankee siller\u201d.Maggie smiled and.as if the questionable mode of their acquisition justified their acceptance, clasped them.and nodding to the little man, tripped her way across the St.Louis.The road, as predicted, proved execrable.Walled in and shadowed by trees, neither breeze nor sunlight penetrated to dry it, and it was a succession of holes filled with liquid mud.So bad was it, that an attempt to haul a small cannon had to be abandoned, despite the efforts of horses, oxen.and a party of blue jackets.Tripping from side to side.and occasionally passing an unusually bad bit by turning into the bush.Maggie made all haste.Once only she halted.A partv of artillerymen and sailors were raising a breastwork at the head of the Cascade rapids, whercon to mount a gun that would sweep the river, and she watched them for a while.That was the only sign of life along the road until the white washed shanty of the ferryman came in sight.in front of which a troop of halk-naked children were tumbling in boisterous play.They set up a shrill ery of wonder when they saw her.Their mother.baptised Angelique, so short and stout as to be shapeless, came to the door in response to their cries and gazed in astonishment at the stranger.She volubly retumed Maggie's salutation and led her into the house.the interior of which was as bare as French Canadian houses then were, but clean and tidy.Her husband was away.helping to convey stores to the fort at the Cotean, and there was not.to her knowledge.a man within three miles capable of ferrving her across.Would not madam puddle her over?The woman's hands went up in pantomimic amazement.Would she tempt the good God by ventoring in a canoe alone with a woman?Did she not know the current was swift.and led to the rapids whose roaring she heard?No, she must stay overnight.wed her good nan would take her over in the morning, Maggie could only submit.and seated herself behind the house, to gaze towards the other bank which she was so anxious to set foot upon.From where she sat, the bank abruptly sank to a depth of perhaps thirty feet, where a little bay gave shelter to a cunoc and a large bout fitted to convey a heavy load.Beyond the rocks that headed the tiny inlet, which thus served as a cove for the ferryman\u2019s boats, the river swept impetuously, and where in its channel between the shore and the islands that shut out the view of the north bank, any obstacle was met, the water rose in billows with foaming heads.Maggie knew that she was looking upon the south channel of the great river, and that the main stream lay on the other side of the tree-covered islands, which varied in size from half a mile long to rocks barely large enough to afford foothold to the tree or two whose branches overhung the swirling current.The motion of the rushing water contrasted so finely with the still-life and silence of the forest that framed it, and the many shaped and many colored rocks and islands that diversified its surface, that the scene at once soothed the anxious mind of the peasant maid and inspired her with fresh energy.\u201cTime is passing like that mighty stream\u201d, she thought, \u201cand before another sunset help for Morton may be too late\u201d, and then she asked herself why she, so used to the management of a canoe, should not paddle herself across?She sought out madam and told her what she proposed, was met with energetic protestation, and then permitted to have her own way.Fortified with voluble directions which she only half understood, Maggie took her place in the canoe, and waving goodbye to madam and her group of children, who stood om the bank, gazing down at her, pushed out.Unmindfu! of how much the island that lay opposite to her and paddled for dear life.Once she received a shower of spray in passing too near where the current chafed and fumed over a sunken rock, but she retained her presence of mind, and was glad to see the island draw nearer with cach stroke.Just as the gravelly strand came within reach, the current swept her to the end of the island, and she paddled into the channel that lay between it and the islands below, which nestled so closely that the tops of the trees upon them interlaced, furnishing a leafy arcade to the narrow charmels that divided them.As Maggie paused for breath after her severe exertion, a sense of the quiet beauty and security of the retreat came over her, and drawing the canoe on the pebbly (Continued on page 6) the light skiff drifted downwards, she kept its head pointed to wha) OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 A new policy for uranium exports, allowing private producers to sell surplus uranium to friendly foreign countries, has been announced ere.Formerly all Canadian-prod- uced uranium was purchased and marketed by the crown- owned Eldorado Mining and Refining Limited.The Canadian policy, which calls for a strict system of exporting permits, was announced May 7.The United States announced a similar exports relaxation the following day.The announcement by Trade imjster * Gordon Churchill amounted to a lifting of a ban on the export and sale of uranium by private producers !m- posed at the start of the atomic era by the former Liberal administration.Top Posts Mr.Churchill also announced the filling of the two top in Canada's multi-milllon-dollar nuclear and uranium program.J.Lorne Gray, 45, vice-presi- dent of administration and operations of Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, was named president of the crown company.He succeeds William J.Bennett who retired May 1.Roy J.Henry, Eldorado's 60- year-old vice-president, was named president, also succeeding Mr.Bennett wha had held both posts.A government spokesman sald main purpose of the change in uranium exports policy was to enable producers to sell small quantities of uranium to other countries for testing and research purposes.However, indiviudal sales to countries without agreements for co-operation in peaceful uses of atomic energy will be restricted to 250 pounds with total sales not to exceed 2,500 pounds to any one such country.Canada now has agreements with West Germany and Switzerland.Producers said the move would have little immediate effect on their operations since few are ahead of present contract requirements with Eldorado.But it would give them a chance to get their foot in the door to develop new markets before present contracts end.Budget Deficit Wednesday, May 14th, 1958 The Week At Ottawa 1917 wartime election.Total votes cast, including the services vote 7,279,536, against the previous record of 6,609,532 in the 1957 election June 10.The Progressive Conservatives, who won 208 of the 265 House of Commons seats, received 3,- 908,832 votes, 54 per cent of the total.In 1917, Sir Robert Borden's Union government candidates received 58 per cent.THe Liberals got 51 per cent in 1940, The Liberals, who elected 49 members, received 2,446,776 votes, or 34 per cent, against 40 per cent in 1957.The CCF got 689,764 votes, nine r cent; others, including Social Credit (188,428) totalled 224,364 votes, or three per cent.Construction Brief The Canadian Construction Association has called on the federal government for more posts (action to promote home-bullding and road-bullding.The association's annual brief to the government \u2014 represent- Ing about 1,150 construction firms of all types \u2014 describes housing as \u201cCanada's most ser- lous soclal problem,\u201d and says the roads problem Is greater than ever with twice as many vehicles for cach surfaced road mile as there were 13 years no.when the Trans-Canada highway project was begun.The brlef was submitted May 8 to Prime Minister Diefenbaker and members of the cabinet.It suggests everything possible be done to enable Canadians with incomes of less than $5000 a year to own their own homes.As one way of reducing housing costs, the submission recommends federal help in build feeder water mains and trugl sewets, \u2019 On road bullding it recommends a national housing pol- ley that, in addition to push building of the Trans highway, would help provinces build better provincial and re- glonal roads, access roads, parkways and the like.Crop Report The Bureau of Statistics last week issued the first of its 1958 It was learned authoritatively last week that the budget, to be | presented to Parliament next | month, will feature the biggest peacetime deficit in history.Forecasts place the 1058-59, deficit at between $600,000,000 and $750,000,000 and possibly even higher \u2014 and this without! talk in federal quarters of any.major tax cuts.| While revenues remain virtually stationary, record ex- | penditures of perhaps as much as $6,000,000,000 are expected.This would mean a rising national debt and Increased federal borrowing.However, authorities feel there will be little dif- | ficulty In raising the extra money.The national debt has been reduced by more than $2,- 000,000,000 in the post-war years.And authorities say Canada's | financial structure Is one of the world's strongest.; Record Vole ; Unofficial figures tabulated by The Canadian Press last week | showed Canadians voted in record numbers March 31 and gave: the Progressive Conservatives the biggest share of the vote | ublained by any party since the \u2018The Gore | THE GORE \u2014 Mr.und Mrs.| Donald Anderson, Malone, N.Y.| were Friday, May 2nd, guests of Mr.Robert Anderson and Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson.Miss Edith Dawson returned home to Ormstown after spend- | ing some time with Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.Miss Roberta Ruddock, Montreal, spent the May 3rd weekend with her mother, Mrs.J.Ruddock.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Grahum, Mr.and Mrs, Mervyn Graham and Melvin, were recent visitors to Burke, where they spent an evening with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear.Mrs.Dear had just returned home after spending some time in the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Jim McCaig and Debbie, Beauharnois, Que, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan.Mr.and Mrs.Mike Andrews and Debbie, Montreal, spent Saturday, May 3rd, with Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Sunday, May 4th, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Gra- kam, Walter Jr.and Howard of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham and Mrs.Etta Herdman of Athelstan.Mr.and Mrs.Purcell Fortune and Stanley have moved to Huntingdon after spending the past two months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley ey.W.M.S.and W.A.Notes The Gore W.MS.and W.A.met on Tuesday evening, April 29, at the home of Mrs.Willard Anderson with a good attendance.Mrs.W.Anderson conducted the W.A.meeting.Plans were laid for the food sale to be held at Heath's in the near future.Mrs.Carl Anderson had charge of the W.M.S.meeting.This being the Easter meeting, the thank-offering envelopes were taken up.À panel discussion was conducted by Mrs.Nickerson on the subject of Group Assocla- tions.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.and during the annual event.We urge the people of this area and surrounding areas covered by this newspaper to keep The Ormstown Exhibition in mind and plan to attend it.There Is always a very excellent horseshow each evening and an extra for Saturday afternoon.The midway usually has plenty of attractions for all ages which includes several rides and thrills.For those interested in machinery, most of the very latest can be seen here and this includes several makes of automobiles and tractors.In the Industrial Building, there are further machine exhibits and also items of interest for the home.All in all there is much of interest all congregated in this space to provide an educational and a happy outing for everyone.The Gleaner 3 serles of telegraphic c reports.Based on data telegraphed from field correspondents May 7, it sald seeding was becoming general throughout the prairies after cold weather and late-April blizzards had temporarily held up field work.Before the cold and stormy weather, seeding was general in the southern regions where up to 50 per cent of the wheat had been seeded in all three provinces.By May 7, seeding had started in northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan except northeastern Saskatchewan.Little had been done in central and northern Alberta.Moisture was satisfactory for seeding but good rains would be | needed to promote grow.\u201d In the Maritimes, the\" season wus earlier this year and some early seeding had been done.Nova Scotia had a considerable area of potatoes planted early market.Grass gro was good.Cool weather had affected both Ontario and Quebec.FOR POSTERS! Nails or staples used to post signs on utility poles can prevent a lineman\u2019s climbing spikes from digging into the pole and cause a serious accident.Please make his job safe .never pose signs on poles.NEVER FEEL SAFE ENOUGH TO BE CARELESS THE SHAWINIGAN WATER AND POWER COMPANY Timely suggestion if you need money | Call on Canada\u2019s leading consumer finance company Modern money service backed by 80 years of experience Any time of day is a good time to talk Lo the friendly people at HFC about your money problems.Advice is sound and helpful.Loans are prompt and private.Borrow up to $1,000 with repayment terms you choose, = HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Ce oration of Canada G.Dansereau, Manager 211 Victoria Street Telaphone FR 3-3700 VALLEYFIELD certain of that! (on ASSO sr) 2 4; \u201cif they lost me, would the house go too?\u201d f 4 ™ Tells How New Plan 2 : \u201cLast summer, we bought our home here In the suburbs.Sure, I have a $10,000 mortgage on it, but my family will never have to worry about losing the house, no matter what happens to me.My Confederation Life man made \u201cFor only $8.15 a month, my Confederation man provided me with a Mortgage Insurance Plan, including a Total Disability Clause.With this plan, Confederation provides the funds to Paz off the mortgage in case of death.And if I become disab my policy remains in force\u2014at no cost to mel\u201d Why take chances with something as important as your home?See your Confederation Life man about a Mortgage Insurance Plan soon! See how, for less than 1% per year of your initial mortgage, (age 34 or under), you can prevent foreclosure at the time of your death.Features of the Confederation Life Plan 1.\u2018This Mortgage Insurance Plan may be purchased on a 15, 20 or 25 year basis.2.The cost reduces in later years.3.After the mortgage period, you may continue the protection or receive a cash payment.PROTECT THE ONES YOU LOVE, CONSULT ederation Lip CIATION For Free Booklet, \u201cNot For Sale\u201d, call: Mr.H.A.Fawcett, C.L.U., Representative, Huntingdon tee i interest.U their return Presbyterian Church in Montreal | 4 The Gleaner Wednesday, May 14th, 1958 ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS oi ee, cnpisin, was also received; three metas : A 5 = \u2014\u2014=vev \u201d NY, pers will attend this, namely Mrs.Ù \u2018 tay rs À PSE, : vy 8, Clark, Miss L.Robertson and i : > ick Mrs.W.Simms.4 A N .Ce Howic 4 o R d B R HOWICK \u2014 The Evening Aux- i ; oun y re D Ing iiiary of Georgetown Church met Lacolle i # ° at the home of Mrs.Norman| sunday, May 4th, guests of Mr.à ¢ BY FRANK NAPIER Simms for the May meeting, with |, ,q Mrs.Sherwood Boyse, were: k i 16 members attending.Roll call mp = Sm RES ¢ 8 Relief Milking Service stant demand by Dalry Cattle was answered with one's favorite Mr.and Mrs.Roy Gaston, Ms.| aims ime, og, me of hel es and one mil proce, Fam, The shy, fn Lae (rm Bay Wood and M.More F t ried an interesting report about Lands End, so to speak.John O' Canadian women and a Japanese Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Campbell ÿ .| The Scottish Relief Milking Ser-|Groats dn Scotland) and Lands visitor, was taken by Mrs.J.B.\\ AT.4 Donald Campbell - R-Ÿ vice, an organization which was End (in England) being, respec- Elliott, Miss Isabel Elliott and) Gordon ane OIG, 2d Heath: | established same four years ago, tively, the most Northern and Mrs.C.Gallie, and was interest- Mr.Robert Campbeli and Heath- | by A.J.E.Burden.The report ine fost Southern polnts of the ing and Informative.An invita-|er and Brian Brown of Hem- 9 ! | claimed that the said organiza-|United Kingdom.tion was received from Riverfield mingford; Mr.E.Hill of Lacalle.# tion was firmly established with Evening Auxiliary to their annl-|Other callers at the same home ! » In Canada, Too Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Edger- 5 a wonderful record of service to] However à similar organiza- , versary tea, which most members were Mr.fiv of St Ch ÿ' \u2018 -lts credit.In fact the services tion has now been established in CR plan to attend.An invitation to|ton and family of St.Chrysos- : ÿ oer record of service to Canada by Mr purden.Writing hoo ey Co a bazaar and tea in the Chinese tome.\u201c4, of , ; Ÿ : @nd milkers had been in con-|as Editor of Canadian Ayrshire 1.Grandstand; 2.Race Horse 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, Horse Barns; |the Citizens of Ormstown and |ing Hall; 24.Industrial Building; 7 : Review, A.J.E.Burden, P.O.|Stables; 3, 4, 5, Sheep and Swine 20.Hitching and waiting Arena; Community in memory of those 25.Subway to parking lot inside à ; , Box 5073, London, Ont.wrote,|Barns; 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,| 21.Exhibition Arena; 22, En-|\u201cWho didn't come back\u201d from |\" y S ALLY'S à ; If You re TIRED / in part, as follows: Fa Cow Barns; 14.Poultry bullding; trance (Stone Arch) Erected by| World War I, 1914-1918.23 Din-| race track.; \u201cCanadian Dalry Farmers can \u201c now call on The Canadian Relief i - : = 5 tland some four years ago,|and it was not long before the and pink gloves.She wore a cor 3 i ALL THE TIME Milking Service Le Supply fist a has been very successf » |first export order arrived.This Henrysburg sage of pink roses.J.4 4 i iow, 30d, then everybody els» with other work if required, to| Mr.Burden also states that the pas from the United States and Wedding Mr.and Mrs.Willie Beattie \u201cVENT 0 § ; ; in|rates charged are on a wee © | sister and brother-in-law e A & j bothered by backaches.Perhaps noth undertake temporary duties basis for 68 hours work, In ad- (supplied the largest shoe store VALACH - COOKMAN bride, stood with them, Mrs.106 E.MAIN ST.Ÿ 3 condition caysed by urinary irritation or holidays and general staff short.dition the farmer must provide in United States with 60,000! A quiet but very pretty wed-|Beattie in a Copenhagen blue MALONE dder discomfort.That's the time to age.The organization maintains| free board and lodgings, and shoehorns, ding took place at the home of [dress with pink accessories and © Whe Dodds Kidrey Pil Dodd's help |a staff who are available ai a|charge is made for transport.BY 1849 six men were employed |p,\u201d ong Mrs, Alfred Cookman, |o corsage of pink roses.ÿ stimulate the kidneys to relieve this few hours notice to go anywhere , at Auchens but the number 01! nm Saturday, April the 12th, at| The bride was met at the foot ÿ condition which may often cause back: on receipt of a telephone call to ANT à re Horns Earn orders poportion of th Lo cities Yarn i t the stairs by her father, who f SUN : ache and tired feeling.Then you feel our Emergency control at Sutton, Done, Ay Shire of an illus- out of pr at ion of the fe it thes 250, when thefr daugh ter Behel escorted her ton lovely decorated or ¢ Dads Kidney Pill or ri Ontarlo \u2018phone Sutton Sor) -|trated article in The Scottish |deemed necessary to move to a Valach Jr, son of Mr.and Mrs, corner of the living room, Spee d FUN : blue box with the red band at all drug read 3 oved themselves with Farmer of April 19, new, larger place.Ten men are | Victor Valach of Proctor, Ver- the groom e an * counters.You can depend on Dodd's.0 The \"edition Rellef Milking Ser-| \u201cFor the making of horn sou-|now employed full time and Mont.em.; ; vice, which was \u20ac nd in |venirs, household articles, etc.nearly all of them have been| The bride looked lovely 1 The duble ring ceremony was FASHIONS ; : as_comm there is nothing to touch the trained by Mr.Mitchell and Mr.Tae Oride \u201800Ree lovey If 5 performed by Rev.I.Johnson of i \u2018crowning glory\u2019 of he Ayrshire Smith.Training takes from Tess > Slate-b ue with ull rmstown, owing to the illness : for quality and beauty.At Kil-|three to five years.skirt, sleeveless low neck bodice|of Rev.K.Murray, her pastor.| VISIT SALLY'S $ winning there has been built up and bolero jacket buttoned down After the signing of the reg- A a thriving business based on the Numerous Products the front with small black velvet jer \"congratulations and picture FOR Ï Ayrshire hom and thousands of Shoehorns are described by Collar, a large picture pink hat\\taking, the bride and groom, : articles are \u20ac each year\u201d, Mr.Mitchell as \u201cthe bread and with the two immediate families, EVERYTHING ; says The Scottish Farmer.butter of the trade\u201d, but innum-| Maybe some of our Canadian proceeded to the Frontier Inn, NEW an \u2014.\u2014ilk#s |erable other utensils and soUu-|Ayrshire dehorning addicts could |Hemmingford, where a delicious ; Big Business venirs are produced.For in-!find a market with Messrs.Mit-|turkey dinner was served, after) UNDER THE 0 \u201cVisitors to this year's High- stance over three dozen types Of |chell and Smith for their dis- [which the happy couple left for land Show\u201d, says the article, brooches, and nearly every con-|carded horns?\u201clBoston, Mass, and other points SUN \u201cwill see a demonstration of a ceivable type of spoon, in ad- - - - hobby which has dev dition to a variety of other artie-| \u2014 : Pt greatly in recent years, les \u2014 souvenir items and house- .New brought two Ayrshire men a|hold utensils, cork screws, 7 With Equipment from Te.thriving enterprise with a turn |whisky tops, omelette sets, T.V.S SUMMER SUITS _ VS over of nearly 518 000.The men lamps, and 2 host of others.oh H / d\u2019 , Tes are James e nd early per cent oO e brother-in-law Munro Smith, products of the factory are ex FICHIN G y a n Ss Summer Dresses and their enterprise is turning por rectly and another .n all t t of Ayrshire ca tle horns nts per cent indirectly through the mn Chateaugay, N.Y.! © newes H AVE QU ALITY souvenirs of Scotland \u2014 brooch- channels of tourists and people materials es, shoehorns, spoons, birds, etc, |Sending gifts overseas.Although Skirts - Sweat \u2014 at their works near Kiwin- the US.is the main outlet for SEE US FOR A LARGE ers - ning\u201d.the moods a falr Arade Is done Blouses Galore SHELL GAS From A Hobby .| nada and Australia.SELECTION OF Bathing Suits The whole story began some Why Ayrshires?.\u2019 i ten years ago when Mr.Mitchell Asked why he used Ayrshire SPORTING GOODS Sport Togs who handles the designing side |Horns in preference to Highland DELIVERED TO YOUR FARM f|of the business, submitted some cartes fo Rave said, \u201cshat the Shorts - Polos 0 wor Enterpris , .: - i 2 | Scotland Exhibition and recoived Highland cattle horns for one | Everything to Equip the Fisherman Car Coats Rain ; a prize for his exhibits which in- thing were Hobed In.the Inside Coats x Vir c« , , ° a \u2019 5 JUST CALL 115 a 2 spoon, a brooch anid 2 lot have the natural colouring e QUALITY HARDWARE Nite Gowns - Slips # # that orders began to come In.Of the Ayrshire horns, which is Baby Doll # The first was from a Princess |S0 essential to the trade.How- eo ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES H > B s i, ree nburg rm for a \u2019 yDEeS \\ an ¥ AT THE SAME TIME WE CAN FURNISH large number of brooches, and used and these come mainly e GARDEN TOOLS , ags : fo this day the same firm is| from Africa and France.The Mojud Hosiery a , bein li .: SPEC.u ] T YOU WITH and « Supplied by Mr.Mitobail for the larger type of design.e TOOLS OF ALL KINDS Gloves The European horn is, however, of much better quality\u201d.African horns cost nearly £300 yer ton whereas the Ayrshire horns cost £180 per ton.The first quality tips however cost 2700 per ton, and are used for knives, riding crop handles and naper knives, Most of the Ayrshire horn is rot from a firm in Birmingham, England, which collects it from slaughter-houses all over the country.The dust from the horn is ground, is sold back to the suppliers.and is used as horn meal.This dust was analysed and it was found that there was a 14.7 per cent nitric content (end of quotations).get too much to do in Mr.Mitchell\u2019s spare time and he found it necessary to devote his whole time to them.It was then that he decided to move to the farm of his brother-in-law at Auch- ens, Fenwick.Auchens at that time was an egg-packine station and moultrv farm (including the handline of 2.000 dav old chicks during February to May).Overseas Trade A disused barn was taken over for the \u201chorn conversion\" oper ations, and after exhibiting at TELEPHONE 115 ORMSTOWN the Scottish Industries Exhib- | ition in 1948 enquiries from over- iseas buyers began to come in .x ® Shell Lubrication Oil ® Shell Grease ® Diesel Fuel after this the orders began to | Shop at Sally's, make your selection from the largest HYLAND & Co.Hardware CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.collection in the North 15 E.MAIN ST.Springtime is the Time to Renovate Don\u2019t Hunt Around When You Can Purchase All You Need From J.0.CLERMONT LTD.We Can Furnish You With All the Building Materials \u201cFrom Cellar to Roof\u201d winoowe RULE Sanders ® Edgers @ Portable Saws @ Drills Sanders with Disks or Vibrators Ramset Guns and other tools DOORS LUMBER PAINTS FOR YOUR HOME \u2014 Interior and Exterior ELECTRICAL MATERIALS - PORTER CABLE TOOLS HARDWARE - PLUMBING MATERIAL FREE PARKING \u201cJ.0.CLERMONT LTD.39 NAPOLEON ST.TOOLS rn, OUR TOOLS \u2014 FOR HOME Floor AND INDUSTRIAL USE Time fora break.make the most of it with MOLSON'S .pleases more Canadians than any other ale Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Guild met April 30th, at the home of Mrs.Garth Waddell.A g sale was held and $5.00 was taken in.It was decided for ' the next meeting that each member would bring a surprise package, to be sold during the meeting.Some sewing was done.Refreshments were served by the hostess.The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.John Laurin, Rev.John McKay of Aberdeen, Scotland and Rev.McCreevy of Montreal were recent guests of | Mr.and Mrs.G.Morrison.Miss Cora Jackson of Montreal spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Allen and attended the Laurin-Marshall Wedding in Huntingdon.Miss Francine Guerin; Mrs.E, Laurin and Miss J.Laurin of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.F.Laurin and Buchanan, of Huntingdon, spent more.family of Montreal spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs, S.Waddell.Sunday was Mr Knight's last Service, and there was a good attendance.Mr.Garth Waddell presented Mr, Knight with an envelope containing money.Mr.Knight thanked everyone and sald how sorry he was to leave.Mrs.E.Catharack of Brain- A News from COVERING THE ACTIVITIES Ormstown OF THE \u201cLITTLE ROYAL\u201d EXHIBITION CENTRE \u201cAunt Minnie\u201d Presented by Y.P.S.ORMSTOWN \u2014 A capacity ardsville, N.Y.is visiting- her [audience was in attendance in the sister, Mrs.S.Robidoux who is Church Hall, on Friday evening, seriously ill at time of writing.Ormstown Presbyterian Misses Erma and Margaret When the Young People's Society the weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Buchanan.Miss Heather Jodoin of Montreal spent the weekend at her home here.presented the three-act \u201cAunt Minnie From Minnesota\u201d, directed by Mrs.Margaret Camp- play \u201cAunt Minnie\u201d \u2018Marion Greer) did an outstanding job in her Mr, Lyle Gilmore of Montreal |10le and she was well supported Is spending a week's vacation|by the other members of the with his mother, Mrs.Etta Gil- cast.Following the presentation, attended tne Laurin-Marshall | Howick Wedding in Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs, Angus Orr and Shower in Honour of Miss Anita Chisholm members of the Y.P.S.served refreshments and Donald Gruer.President of the Society, presented Mrs.Campbell with a tray, as a token of appreciation.The play was repeated in under the auspices of the River- field Evening Auxiliary.O.H.S.Student Council Plans Outstanding Event OHS.Student Council is planning an outstanding even' as a close to the year's activities Bob Hill with his orchestra will visit Onmstown on Friday, May 23rd, and a dance sponsored by the Council will be held in the gymnasium.Students and friends have been looking forward to this event and it should prove to be an enjoyable and a profitable venture.Card Party \u201c500\u201d and Euchre were played at fifteen tables at the Oddfel- lows Hall, on Tuesday last, at a Rember.The baby was given the names Barry Lee.Opening of Parliament Among those who attended the Opening of Parliament on Monday were Mr.Merrili Bar- rington, M.P,, and Mrs.Barring- ton, Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Bar- rington, Mr D.A.Barrington and Mrs, Ivan Barrington.Mrs.Leigh Coffin and Laura Lee are spending this week with Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Craig, Mount runo.Mr.and Mrs.E.A, King, David and Bobby spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.King Sr, in Brownsburg.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker en- tertalned the staff from Orms- town High School, on Tuesday, at a buffet supper.The table was centred with a birthday cake in honor of Mrs.Margaret Campbell and during the evening a baby blanket was presented to Mr.and Mrs.Roland Greenbank for baby Patsy.The regular monthly meeting of St.Paul's Evening Auxiliary the week-end at Ste.Agathe.Mrs.Lindsay Cullen, Mrs.J.C.Hood, Mrs.Merrill Tannahill, Mrs.Alvin Gruer, Mrs.Harold Kerr and Mrs.Donald McEwen attended the tea held on Saturday at the Chinese Presbyterian Church, Montreal.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Brown were Dr.and Mrs.H.Reid, Mr.and Mrs.Howard McOuat of St.Andrew's East, Mr.and Mrs.and Mary Elizabeth of Ogdens- burg, N.Y.Miss Isabel.Brown of Montreal.- Wins Scholarship Susan Russell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Bennett Russell, Mooers, N.Y., has been announced the winner of a New York State Elks Association Scholarship.Susan will receive her scholarship at a Scholarship Presentation session of the New York State Elks Association Convention held at the Statler Hotel in Buffalo, N.Y., on May 16.Susan is a senlor at Mooers Central High School, an honor student and President of the National Honor Society.Su- Willlam Pennington le Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Jack Kent, Gail and David and Mrs.Brown of Ottawa, Ont., were recent guests of Mr.and Mra.Earle Hooker, The name of Mrs.Clarence Ovans was drawn at Steinberg's st week and she was the re- for Mother\u201d read\u2019 by Mrs.C.Moe.Afternoon tea was served by the hostess, Mrs.A.McNeil assisted by Mrs.M.McNeil and Mrs.A.Hooker, and a soclal hour enjoyed.The June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.A.Marshall on May 29.Wednesday, May 14th, 1958 The Gleaner 5 cipient of an orchid.Mrs.Ovans\u2019 grandson, Master Danny Paxton.submitted the name, Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Rember and family visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.J.Whyte, Howick.Mrs.Earle Hooker is recuperating from her recent operation at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Sunday guests on Mothers\u2019 Day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker were: Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Templeton and family of Riverfield, Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill and family, Allan's Corners, Mr, and Mrs.Robert Barr of Howick.blended G 11 N HOWICK \u2014 Miss Anita Chis- e = The Holland, Flavour arty sponsored by the Orms-|Mêt on Thursday, May 8th, at san has been active in schoo! holm was pleasantly surprised Rockburn on Monday evening party sp y 8 , 30 pm.in MacDougall Hall.dramatics band, Glee Club and \u2018 and will be given at Ormstown [town Oddfellows.; on Friday evening, May 9th, at|again i Prizes were presented to Miss (Mrs.Bert McCartney opened the Plattsburg Symphony Orchestra.the home of Miss June Rorisn |.gal autos ioay evening and at Janet MoCalg Mrs.McAdam, meeting and welcomed the mem- Has also won District and State in Montreal.The occasion was|th | Messrs.Willis\u2019 Bott and Walter |bers of the Presbyterian and Honors at the National Plano- the Temperance Hall, Howick, Messrs.Angli 8 .is the a kitchen shower given in her Roy far \u201c500\u201d and to Mrs.Ken [Anglican Auxiliaries, who wer: Playing Auditions Busan le honour by Miss June Rorison Montreal nled by Mr, |MacDonald, Mrs.Willlam Gam- |Buests far the econing.i | granddaughter of Mrs.James T Pen EE aies | En oy ae is RRS ME BELONG CE od Hes no ERPS she was presented with a beau-| Urday at Smiths Falls, visiting WE ee or draw for and [the planist, Mrs.Ewen McDou- Te ay eting of the Orms- tiful corsage of red carnations at the home of Mr.and Mrs.the lucky winners were Mr.New- gall The, theme was Happi- town branch of the WI.was held and ushered to a gaily decorated Leslie Carson.ton Elliott and Mrs.J.R.Camp- ness\u201d.er a brief business arche home of Mis.A.A Meme chair where she discovered gifts| Mr.and Mrs, puncan { homp- bell.meeting, Mrs.Westin, from St.on May 6 son, and son Camp of Bains- : of many sha and sizes.Re- ; James Anglican Auxlllary, gave \\ moval of the Wrappings disclosea Ville, were Sunday guests of Mr.| MS.Rose Elder has returned to a very informative talk \u2018on the| The Food Sale which was held on in Canada NEVER BEFORE A SHEER LOOK FRIGIDAIRE \u201cFRENCH DOOR\u201d SPORTOONS BY THE CHATEAU Mo = = a set of useful Kitchen articles.Anita thanked the guests and invited everyone to visit her in her new home.Delicious refreshments served by the hostesses topped off a very enjoyable evening.Howick W.1.A goodly number of ladies met at the home of Mrs.Wallace Kerr for the May W.I.meeting.While most of the members quilted the officers conducted the business session.Mrs.Arthur Kerr gave a very and Mrs.Ross Elllot and Mrs, A.J.Ness.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Henderson of St.Jerome spent the weekend with his mother Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Miss Audrey Mair, of Montreal spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Norman Mair.Miss Isabel Ferns, of Dewittville spent sunday at the same home.Athelstan Ladies\u2019 Aid ATHELSTAN\u2014The May meet- her home here after spending some time with Dr.and Mrs.A.Hoffman, Plainfield, N.J., and visiting other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Moore and Mr.Prescott of Temaskam- ing, visited Ormstown during the week-end and were guests of Mrs.Margaret Campbell.Mr, Moore has accepted the princi- palship of Ormstown High School for the coming term.Family Sunday Family Sunday was observed at the Ormstown Presbyterian Church at the morning service when the Sunday School parti- system of education used at the College which she attended in England.A social hour followed with games under the direction of Mrs, Allen Cavers, Refreshments were served.Mrs.J.C.Hood thanked the St.Paul's Auxiliary on behalf of the Presbyterian group, while Mrs.John Whitehead expressed thanks on behalf of the Anglican Auxiliary.The next meeting will be held on June 12th at the home of Mrs.Erskine McClintock.April 25 realized the sum of $18.10.The Treasurer reported the sum of | $48.88 on hand, Members were asked to listen to un C.B.C.broadcast on | W.I.happenings by Ruth Harding, on May 14 at 1030 A.M.and to Miss Chapman on May 15, at the same hour.Members were reminded that 4 articles of any type of handicraft were to be sent early to Macdonald College for Convention exhibit.A booklet of quilt patterns is to be sent also for the Tweedsmuir Competition.Report of the County Convention was given by the delegate, Mrs, J.Bruce.Programme convenor centred ELECTRIC RANGE for only 5419.95 1's Another Golden Anniversary Smash Hit, Frigidaire Went All Out to Celebrate Ths Gonerzl Motors Great Golden Anniversary \u2014 0 Years of Leadership.R01 _ HUNTINGDON, QUE.FULLY LICENSED \"73 ROOMS TEL.&M 2 An HEL) bey 5 REAR + i Tr i full and interesting report of the |ing of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 cipased in the eure were Naps, of rand | daughter Gounty, Convention at Hunting- Ald Society Tah, Tertained doy read by Misses Allana Marshall |spent last week-end with a paper on Agriculture, Mrs.Wal- afternoon, with fifteen members ant Sehool contmiiag he Sun- and Mrs.Leigh Coffin and Laura lace Kerr read a poem, \u201cA Moth- and several guests present.The da; Local Association er's Job.\u201d members worked at quilting and Rev.J.C.Hood presented The Local Association for Girl t It was decided to hold the next|other sewing.The business meet- awards for Memory Work and|Guides and Brownies met on meeting on May 27th, because |ing was conducted by Mrs.Stew-| catechism to Donnie McEwen, Monday evening in the High of the Ormstown Fair.It is to art, with Miss Hattie Shearer \"Ellen Hood, Donna Tannahtill, School Library Mrs.Frank And- be an evening meeting.Deliclous|laking the opening devotional dine \u2019 the programme around \u201cMother's Day\u201d with poems by Mrs, W.Rem- ber and Mrs.Parkinson and a hum- ourous article entitled \u201cNo Detours $419.95 nu pme refreshments were served.Mr.and Mrs, Ross Hardy of Be Right in Style With a New Style Suit FROM Henri Cousineau You choose from our selection of 500 ready-made Suits.e 2 OR 3 BUTTON MODELS eo STRIPES, PLAINS eo IN RICH COLOURS \u201cThe Well Dressed Gentleman Shops at \u2014 - HENRI COUSINEAU 11A Chaussee St.Tel.FR.3-7151 VALLEYFIELD \u2014\" together to reac MOTO Pages | à LOUE TY AL ELECTRIC S AND CONTROL FOR FAST EFFIGIENT SERVICE-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER For Local Transportation Service See LEDUC'S BUS J.-H.SAUVE & FILS 238 Saint-Laurent St.Valleyfield-Nord nat ge it pn AS AV OTT bn exercises.A pamphlet concerning the proposed St.Andrew's Presbyterian Home for old people was read, also copies were distributed.It was suggested that a Food Sale be held shortly in aid of this worthy project.Mrs.Grant offered to have the next meeting.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the business meeting.Mr.Harland Rowat, Shawville, Que., visited at the home of his brother, Archie, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Watson, Steven, Sandra and Dawn, Cha- teauguay Park, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hartley Arthur, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Westover, Mary Ann and Linda, of Alburg, Vermont, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rowat, on Sunday.Mr.Robert Bernhardt left on Wednesday last for Cape North, N.S., where he has been appointed by Montreal Presbytery as Student Supply for the next four months.Misses Sarah Tully and Emily: Kimball entertained on Thur.i- day last at their home \u201cWindy Way\u201d, Ridge Road, in honor of Mrs.Janet Walker and daughter Miss Marie Walker of Australia, who have been guests for some time at the home of Miss Frances Walker in Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Milne and children of St.Lambert, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs.Ethel.Chalmers, at the home, of Mr.and Mrs.F.Hutchings.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hutchings of Cornwall, Ont., were also guests on Mothers\u2019 Day at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Johnston of New York, are at present guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham, and are also visiting relatives in the vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Barwick and daughter Miss Beverley Bar- wick, of St.Lambert, spent the week-end ai Rockcliffe Cottage.Miss Edna Foers of the Queen Mary Road Veterans Hospital nursing staff has been a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Melvin Gruer, Kenneth Barring- ton, Carl Rember, Jamie Anderson and Jamie Hood.Temperance prizes were awarded to Helen Forrester, Evelyn Forrester, Diane Bryson, Rita Barrington, Sandra Arthur and Edna Forrester.Rev.J.C.Hood baptised the mfant son of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 The Food Sale and Tea sponsored by the WMS.and W.A.held in the Lacolle School was well attended on Saturday.The ladies realized about $65.profit.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Gill of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.VanVliet.Sunday guests at the Elmer Robinson home were Mr.and Mrs.A.Barrington and family, Mr.and Mrs.E.McClintock and family, Mr.and Mrs.A.Graham and Mary and Mr.and Mrs.H.McCaig, all of Ormstown.Mother's Day guests of Mrs.K.Lavigne were Miss Gail Lavigne of Montreal and Mr.Carl Lavigne of St.Johns.Miss Norma and Mr.Ross Lathe of Montreal were week-end guests at their home here, Mr.and Mrs.Herb Edgerton of St.Lambert visited Mrs.J.Robinson and Miss Ethel, on Thursday afternoon.- Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cuthbert and children of erson presiding.Arrangements were made to entertain Guides and Brownies at a closing party on June 9th, at the High School, The treasurer's report showed a healthy balance.Miss Betty Forrester of Macdonald College is spending some time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Forrester.Mrs.Marshall of Grand'mère is visiting Mr.and Mrs.G.La- icombe and family.{Legion Card Party The Ladies Auxillary, Orms- town Canadian Legion No.196, held a card party on Wednesday evening at the Leglon Hall.Prize-winners for the evening were \u2014 Ladies: Mrs.Wliliam Kil- gour and Miss Janet McCaig:; men: Messrs.Willls Bott and Clarence Baird.The door prize was won by Mr.Robert McCaig and Mr.Clarence Baird won the Lucky Chair prize.A tea pot, sugar and cream set, raffled by the group, was won hy Miss Janet McCaig.Plans were made for a Legion Party on May 24th.} Misses Nancy Nagle, Marilyn Gray and Janet Stalker spent Three Rivers, also Mrs.Fergus Mac- Pherson, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Salter, returning home Sunday afternoon.The W.A.and W.M.S.of Kensing- ton United Church met at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Clarence Duncan on Thursday, May 1st.The president, Mrs.Ernest Salter, opened the meeting with a hymn.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.Arthur Watson and the guest speaker will be Mr.E.G.Van Goudoever.The meeting closed by singing a hymn and a short prayer by Miss Lily Paul.Collection $1050.Delicious refreshments were Mrs.Thomas Foers.NEW Field Cultivators TELEPHONE 42 International-Harvester § Farm Machines | Corn Cultivator, Fast Hitch 1 Corn Cultivator, Tractor Hitch I Corn Planter, Fast Hitch Disc Harrows 7\u2019, 8\u2019, 9\u2019 Special Reduced Prices ON FOLLOWING MACHINES International 350 Diesel Tractor Farmall 300 Fully Equipped No.45 Hay Balers .Engine and Power Take-offs Pre pe logged sors can result.in er additions, heavy deposits oc By keeeping his nose out of politics { There are secondary instruments| One way to improve highway This doesn't mean we're about ping them in the midst of some |y vi\" 55\u2019 ile visit to the new |faulty mixture of air and fuel, the spark plug becomes fouled, |and concentrating strictly on ef- ; which provide data on the density [safety would be better TV pro-| to suggest a return to the stiff, kind of activity they enjoy doing.town of Ingleside, Crysler Memo- [difficult starting, low power and [and sometimes the points are| ficiency, he can produce results \u2018 i of micrometeorites, and the tem- |grams to keep people at home.formal group portraits that once| Although we may not be aware ria) Park and new Upper Canada |excessive use of gas and oil.burned resulting in considerable| which mey make a politician à ! = were the delight of every Vic-|of it at the moment we click the | viliage.Only regular gaséline or non- |cifficulty in starting and operat-: scream, but give the average tax- Fo torian album.On the contrary, shutter, what we really want of 4A trip to the lookout plus a {leaded gasoline mixed with spe- ing.payer a break.what we have in mind are family our pictures is to have people seven-hour 100-mile jaunt to - \u20ac group snapshots that are as in-| appear the way we know then Iroquois lock, Crysler park, Long ee ; formal and relaxed as today\u2019s way best\u2014the way we'd like to re- |Sault control dam and other _ of living.Even four-generation |member them in the füture.So points.| ! pictures\u2014if you're lucky enough |always try to picture them in a ! f to have a group of such subjects natural setting and in an informa! Le 0 1 oO in your family\u2014lend themselves grouping\u2014and be sure you give |Small Modern ! to this modern treatment.the grown-ups as well as the chi.- T Just remember to group them dren a break when it's picture.wo-Cycle Engines .- © ?in a natural way with a center | time at your house! OTTAWA \u2014 Small 2-cvele or FOR THE WEEK - END } osef Space £ interest.It isn\u2019t hard to find 668 \u2014John Van Guilder yele i .of interest.isn Tr 7 |2-stroke engines have become in- \u20ac creasingly popular during recent e ii, Be, Kemp 13 par aumier Meat [Marke 3 ° e ° chton, B.C., Experimental Farm, 3 Let us store your out of Agriculturalists Discuss Matters says thelr simple design afford- ts, , LE season garments | oo A d P ° S t favours lower cost.Their light (Formerly Lalande\u2019s Meat Market) i i IN OU VAULTS 0 ICIES n rice uppor S welght makes them sultable for : J use with small equipment, suc i : \u201d R A TS.Ottawa\u2014World economic war-|ence.The delegations were led |as lawnmowers, outboard motors.SPECIALIZING IN.A LINE OF i fare vs.international co-opera-|by the heads of the farm organ-|washing machines, irrigation fi .tion was discussed at the Fifth |izations in the three countries.|pumps and portable chain saws.i For only $3.95 we will safely store all your out North American Reglonal meet- |The Mexican delegate, Don Al-|\" In earlier years, 2-cycle en- i ling of the International Federa- |berto Salinas Ramos, President gines were regarded as being 4 of season garments | tion of Agricultural Producers of the Asociaclon Nacional de|somewhat temperamental in # which concluded at the Chateau |Cosecheros, was elected Chair-|their performance.Modern en- AND OTHER QUALITY MEATS 8 .Laurier here recently.man of the next meeting which (gineering and construction : On a few hours notice everything will be returned Concerned with this problem, will be held at Ensenada, Mexico methods have greatly improved COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES \u2014\u2014 FRESH VEGETABLES especially as it affects wheat, the [next year, their reliability.Care, however, delegates passed the following| During the debate which led to |i: still important if their greater Cleaned and F reshly Pressed resolution: \u201cRecognizing that |the resolution urging U.S.-Cana- [efficiency is to be maintained.F REE DELIVERY OF ALL ORDERS t Our Regular Cleaning Pri the current surplus position and |dian leadership in constructive| The 2-cycle engine delivers ons At Our Regular Cleaning Prices resulting trading conditions on |international consultation oN|nower stroke for each complete Tel.CO.4-5440 STORE NOW \u2014 PAY ON DELIVERY Cleaners - Shirt Launderers - Storage Huntingdon the world wheat market, particularly sales on concessional terms, are a matter for inter- wheat, the delegates were told that in 1957-58 for the second consecutive year and for the national consultation, the meeting recommends that United States and Canada should take the lead in promoting such consultations\u201d.\u201cAs long as there are national agricultural policies such as price supports, there is need for international agreement and co-oper- ation .we cannot afford trade wars\u201d, said Roger Savary, Secretary General of IFAP, a world farm organization representing 25 million farm families.More than 50 delegates from United States, Canada and Mexico attended the two day confer- Huntingdon: Following: For your convenience The Huntingdon Gleaner Is Sold at the Following Places in The Gleaner is Also Sold in the District at the.third time in history, world trade ,in wheat probably wouldvbe more than one billion bushels.At the same time, wheat production is going up in both wheat importing and wheat exporting nations.This is expected to leave an ex- ! cess supply of at least one billion bushels by the end of July, 1958.It also was noted that while wheat trade will be high, the upward trend in wheat production in deficit countries may speil trouble for the maintenance of such a high level of international trade in wheat.Ome of the liveliest discussions at the meeting concerned contract farming and vertical integration.The subject was added to the agenda at the request of the Canadian delegation.Al varticipating organizations made highly constructive statements on the matter and it was decided to establish a working party to make a more detailed study of the issue.The working party will report to the next meeting and provide a background for a broader discussion at that time.\u2019 The delegates also heard reports on what the European Common Market will mean to farmers in North America.In a staff paper, these forecasts were made: tein, hard wheat to mix with European soft wheat.2.Europe probably will import more feed grain from North America, although this feed grain will run into stiff competition from Argentine maize, 3.pe probably will import more oilseeds.revolution of the crankshaft he | to Franklin Protestant School Commission , Aubin Sundries Albert Lefebvre 1.Europe pérabably import on the Opening of the New Addition to .Gerald Brisebois L.Castagnier there will be greater emphasis Beaulieu Restaurant Garden City Grocery which \u201care Complementary 10 The Chateau Poirier Garage She kind of \u2018When grown in Joe Moniqui Lucien Pivin llkely will take more high pro- \"CONGRATULATIONS FRANKLIN CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL 4 | Ernest Charbonneau Restaurant Eby erovaniy will consider, J.A.C.Cav est Chatbonnonu Retours Walter Keddy & Sons Ltd | Lucien oemel © Agnes Lacolle \u2019 Le rte ment, eggs and a ter e [ y ons t ° | Garnet F Green Athelstan Rest.Laurent Gagnier, Beauharnois Ses Fresh Gero a hd Wilfrid Lortie.Howick C.H.Bolduc, Ormstown || import, more dried fruit and | Mrs.Wallace Barr, Athelstan Robert Chambers, Glenelm - 6.Europe probably vil impore||| Telephone 9 Hemmingford | Royce Ruddock, Dewittville ve W.Stewart, Yalleyfield ori axe coton may much | .| < Wilfred Saumier, Herdman 0, Beaul arnois ; : Hemisphere.¢ the Western \u2018 ! John O'Neill Reg\u2019d., Valleyfield Ormstown Variety Store, - 7.es Tone ely wil import GEN ERAL CONTRACTOR Mrs.Adrien Cote, Aubrey Charbonneau Restaurant, ing was James Patton.President .Biscuiterie Bisaillon, Valleyfield _ Hemmingford | ot the United States.\u201d Other de- CONDOOPOLLIOL000000000000000 0000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000600 000000000 00000 00000000000000000000000000000000¢ K.R.Younie, Howick John D.Quenneville, St.Anicet Jeganion Hoe oluded: ler.Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.Telephones: CO.4-5432 or CO.4-5231 Huntingdon the Canadian Federation of Agriculture; Charles Shuman, President of the American Farm Bureau Federation: Herschel Newsom, Master of the National .Grange, U.8.A.: Donald Edson, of the National Council of Farmer Co-operatives, US.A.; and Don Alberto Salinas Ramos, President of the Nacional Asoclacion de Cosecheros, of Mexi kW Weirich .Telephone 76 Hemmingford PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR La Gazette, Valleyfield - Beauharnois Is Sold in Huntingdon at\u2014 Beaulieu Restaurant Aubin Sundries Poirier Garage LIF yo are riot a Gleaner or La Gazette subscriber, the above named places of business will be pleased to serve you with your weekly paper co.HALIFAX (CP) \u2014 A census of Nova Scotia school children up to 18 years old being carried ont this month also includes children of pre-school age.The last was taken in 1955.pet VESSIE an D Fugill, JP FONALITY he AE Tn RE RE Bom BIJEAU \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on May 8, - 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Bijeau, Dundee, Que., a son.BLANCHETTE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 10th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Donald Blanchette, How- | ick, Que., a son.CURRAN \u2014 At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, Que., on April 17th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.James Curran, Nitro, Que., a daughter.HIGGINS \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on May 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins, Huntingdon, Que, a daughter, KERR \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 6th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Reid Kerr, Howick, Que., a daughter.LABERGE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 11th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Rene Labérge, Ormstown, Que., a daughter.MAYVILLE \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital on May 7, 1958 to Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Mayville, Fort Coving- ton, N.Y., a son.REID \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 9, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Reid, Huntingdon, a daughter, Debra Susan.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Nathan Gelber, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley, to Mr.Michael Rosen- schein, son of Mr.Samuel Rosen- schein and the late Mrs.Rosen- schein, of Huntingdon.An early July wedding.Married TREPANIER-FLEURY \u2014 At St.Huntingdon United Church CHURCH CALENDAR May 15\u2014Explorers, C.G.LT, Eve.Aux.W.M.S.May 16\u2014W.A.Spring Tea, Junior Boys\u2019 Club May 19\u2014Teen Age Group May 20\u2014C.G.I.T.Mother and Daughter Banquet CHURCH AT WORSHIP 10.30 Mr.E.G.VanGoudoever 7.45 \u201cGREAT CONVERSATIONS OF JESUS\" 3) WITH A BLIND BEGGAR Mr.Beal will preach EVERYBODY WELCOME St.James Church Ormstown, Que.(Anglican Church of Canada) Sunday, 18th May Holy Communion .10.30 a.m.Sung Evensong 7,00 pm.The Choir of St.John the Divine, Verdun, will be with us at | Evensong.VISITORS WELCOME Agnes Roman Catholic Church, on May 10th, 1958, Richard Trepanier son of Mr.and Mrs.John Trepanier of St.Agnes to Betsy Fleury daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Fleury of Westville, N.Y.FALLON \u2014 Suddenly at Malone, N.Y., on May 9th, 1958, Ella Hughes wife of John Fallon.The Requiem Mass was sung in St.Joseph Church, Malone on Monday at 10 am.Interment in St.Mary's Cemetery Fort Covington, N.Y.FERNS \u2014 At the home of her daughter, Mrs.Frahk Benson, Ormstown, Que., on May 11th, 1958, Mrs.Edna Pearl Ferns, wife of Mr, Cantelo Ferns, mother of Mrs.Frank Benson and Mr.Allan Ferns.Interment at Huntingdon, Que.MARTIN \u2014 At Verdun, Que., on May 9th, 1958, George Melvin Martin, husband of the late Ida Maude McGinnis, age 87 years.Interment at Hem- mingford, Quebec.NESS \u2014 At Calgary, Alberta, and formerly of De Winton, Alta., on May 11th, 1958, Rowland Ness, son of the late Robert Ness, Howick, Que.NESS \u2014 At Howick, Que.on Monday, Ma\u201d 12, David T.Ness, aged 83 years.Funeral on Wednesday from Georgetown Presbyterian Church at: 2.30 p.ih, SPEARMAN \u2014 At the residence, of Mr, F.H.Benson, Orms- town, Que.on May 8th, 1958, Benjamin Samuel Spearman aged 90 years.Interment Hemmingford, Que.Card of Thanks \u2018The family of the late Miss Irene wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for acts of kindness, floral tributes and help received during our recent bereavement.We specially thank Dr.Cameron, doctors and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, The Family.BOOTHS FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.| Phone CO-4-2996 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers ef Canada ' and United Florists of Canada ~~ EE KELLY Funeral Home Reg\u2019d D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service i Flowers PHONES: CO.4-547 \u2014 CO.4-5764.Huntingdon, Que.COSGROVE Funeral Home \u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in \u2018us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914.F.H.Cosgrove Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 \u2014 find you out\u201d.Numbers 32, 23 IF INTERESTED WRITE: Box 213, Station B Montrea TRIE TL INTELL TAT in Memoriam BROWNING \u2014 In loving memory of my dear wife Ellen (Nellie), who passed away May 18th, 1957 \u2014 And sad the weary way, Since you were called away.\u201d Always remembered, Fred and Sons Cecil and Garnet.McCOMB \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father.Thomas R.McComb, who passed away, May.13th, 1956 \u2014 Sadly missed by, McHARDY, Lou.\u201cNo one can ever know how much I miss you\".Wib.McHardy \u2014 In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.Wilbur McHardy, who passed away May 16, 1957 \u2014 \u201cAlthough you ate not beside us You are never far away, You are always in our hearts and minds Through every passing day.\u201d Ever remembered by, The Family.UPTON \u2014 In loving memory of our Dear Son and Brother, Lionel, who passed away May 18 1952 \u2014 \u201cWhat we would give if we could say, Hello Lionel in the same old way.To hear your voice and see your smile once more.\u201d Sadly missed, Dad, Mom and Brother Rupert.WHEALON \u2014 In loving memory of my son Clifford, who passed away May 18th 1952 \u2014 \"Sometimes its hard to understand Why some things have to be But in His Wisdom God has planned Beyond our power to see In my heart your memory lingers ! And I know it is vain to weep Tears of love can never wake you As on earth I fondly loved you I forget you not in death And before God's throne in heaven Pray you have eternal rest.\u201d Lovingly remembered and sadly \u2018| missed, Mother.\u201cIt is lonesome here without you, \u2018helped with the Clinic in numer- From your peaceful happy sleep ; 50th Wedding Anniversary | A pleasant gathering was held on, Sunday afternoon, Apri! 26th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank For- | get, to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary.All Mr.and Mrs.For- | get's children were present along with their 14 grandchildren.Mr.and , Mrs.Forget had the place of honor at a beautifully decorated table.They were presented with a purse and extended the good wishes of all! present.=Q= Woman's Association, United Church The regular meeting of the Woman's Association was held in the Church Parlour on Wednesday afternoon, May th.Mrs.Gordon McHardy, President, conducted the business meeting and received committee reports and correspondence.Mrs.J.B.McCoy led the devotions.Final plans were made for the Teen-Age Conference Fellowship Banquet and for the Tea and Food Sale on May 16th.Mrs.S.J.Currie and daughter, Miss Margaret Currie delighted the audience with a Piano Duet, \u201cA Day at the Beach\u201d.The Speaker, Mrs.Elvin Wood, President of the Red Cross Branch, gave an informative talk on various phases of Red Cross Activities, covering Blood Clinics, Water Safety, Home Nursing and Supplies.She urged the members to contribute by supporting Fund Campaigns and by knitting, sewing and making dressings.She was thanked by Mrs.Erle Martin, Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.E.Hastings and Mrs.F.H Hunter.-0- Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Arthur Todd of Montreal, Que.and Miss Beverly Crib- ben of Toronto, Ont., also Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns of Huntingdon, were.visitors on Sunday, May 4th, at the Home of Mrs.Charlotte Mc- Cartney and family of Huntingdon, Que.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Erle Martin motored to Toronto for the week-end, and were guests at the Pearkes-Pope wedding held at Grace-Church-on- the-Hill, on Saturday.They were accompanied on their trip by Mr.And Mrs.George Thompson.=0= The Rev.and Mrs.Ian Bockus, of Malbay, Gaspe, are visitors at the home of Mrs.Bockus' parents, Mr.and Mrs.Erle Martin.-0- + Huntingdon Locals + United Church Notes Mr.E.G.VanGoudoever, student minister of the Dundee Pastoral Charge, will be the guest preacher | at the morning service at Hunting- don United Church on Sunday.The | members of the congregation have! been invited to bring gifts of clothing for the overseas missionary work | of the church.Mr.Beal will continue his series of meditations on \u201cTh Great Conversations of Jesus\u201d at the evening hour of worship when he will speak on the subject: \u201cThe Conversation of Jesus with a Blind Beggar\u201d.The Explorer and C.GI1.T.Groups of Huntingdon United Church will meet in the Church Hall and Parlour on Thursday afternoon.Final | plans will be made at these meetings by the girls of both groups for their annual Mother and Daughter Banquets to be held in the following week.The Junior Boy's Club of Hun- tingdon United Church will meet in the Church Hall on Friday evening.The study theme, chosen by the boys for their spring meetings, is \u201cPrayer and a young boy's life.\u201d The Teen Age Group of Hunting- don United Church will hold a social evening in the Church Hall on Monday evening.This will be the final meeting of the group before the school spring examination period.-0- Cub and Scout News The weekly meeting of the Ist Huntingdon Wolf Cub Pack was held at the Huntingdon High School with 32 cubs present.Gordon Sherry, Lawrence Carrigan Jr.\u201d and Gerald Carrigan were invested into the pack making a total of 36.No more can be taken in but a waiting list will be held until fall when the pack begins a new season.Steven Harrigan was promoted to sixer, Bobby Cunningham to seconder, Ian Ferns to seconder and Dougie Hunter to seconder.== Teen Ager Conference The Teen Agers conference was held on the week-end at the United Church, Huntingdon, and was a real success.Delegates came from points all around this area and from all accounts enjoyed every minute of the allotted time.-0- Huntingdon County Hospital wishes to thank Mrs.Harper and Mrs.Antoine who aided them in sewing at the hospital this week.The Blood Donor Clinic held on Thursday, May 8, was a great success, with 261 donors attending.Once again, the people of Huntingdon and district have responded to the call of the Canadian Red Cross.Society fo! blood, and thus did their part to enable them to carry on with their Blood Transfusion Services to our community and others.To all the Donors, and Lo all th» canvassers who spent so much time and effort in canvassing in their areas, and -to the many groups and individuals who (cus ways, our hearty and grate- [ful thanks are extended.Special thanks are extended to the IMembers of the Legion for the | use of the Hall and for their help in the un-loading and re- (loading of the Van, to the mem- hers of the Women's Institute.who helped with the refreshments.In this connection, special thanks are offered to Mr.Wheeler (Elmhurst Dairies), and Belle Valiee Dairy, for donation.of milk and cream, and to Tougas and Nicholson of Valleyfield for the generous donation of \u2018Cokes\u2019.Very Successful Blood Donor Clinic Held In Huntingdon Special thanks are offered 10 the following ladies \u2014 Refreshment Committee: Mrs.Ethe: Chambers and Mrs.B.Collum (co-convenors), Mrs.Geo.Lindsay, Mrs.Alexander, Mrs.Mae Goodfellow, Miss Lillian Barrie, Mrs.McGill, Mrs.J.Wiilock, Mrs Levine, Miss Gall Carrisse, Miss Hilda Legault, Miss Denise Se- mond, Mrs.MacIntyre.* Nurses: Mrs.Harper (conven- ior), Mrs.Rennie, Mrs.Gaw, Mrs.Mac.Arnold, Mrs.Boyer, Mrs.Dumouchel, Miss Thompson.Registrars: Miss Lillian Rankin, Mrs.J.Barrett, Mrs.Amy Kyle, Mrs.Grace Lallemand, Mrs.Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks -to kind neighbors and friends, who helped save our home from fire.Willie and Martha Allen I wish to thank the nurses and Dr.F.G.McCrimmon for thelr kindness during my stay in the Huntingdon County Hospital and for the cards, gifts and visits by my friends.Brodie Gardiner I wish to thank the Doctors and Nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness, also friends for gifts, visits and cards during my recent illness.A.A.Antoine, Edward and I would like to thank the Doctors and nurses of the Hun- tingdon Hospital for their kindness and care during our stay in the hospital, also thanks to those who remembered us with gifts, cards, letters and numerous phone calls.I especially want to thank my classmates of Grade 10, for the lovely basket of fruit.Myrna Watterson.I would like to thank all the thanks to Dr.Stalker, Dr.Davidson and the nursing staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the kindness and care I received while a patient there.1 wish also to thank my friends for their cards and many acts of kindness.Mrs, Joseph Ryan.I would like ot thank all the doctors and nurses who were so kind to me while I was in the hospital.Also thanks to my many friends for their cards, flowers and the box of fruit.Mrs.Annie Marshall.Nm EE SES ETES per 77-70 TEE TE TAG '\\Z7 SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE Milk That Never Was American dairymen are robbed of milk worth $225 million every year ! \u2014 milk that never cven reached the farmer's pail.The thief is mastitis, «a disease which drastically cuts .down the milk output of dairy herds, I The sickness, caused by several | different types of germs, can be spread by flies and milkers, and cows have become infected just hy lying around germ-filled barnyards.What little milk discased herds do produce is usually watery or atraw- colored and un- N suitable for marketing.f=.= Cows suffering s AN from mastitis lose TA CED weight, become X feverish and show all the symptoms Ve \u201c 2 ©, & KE of depression.en Their uddersoften are inflamed.\u201c vekily, the germs that cause mas- -3 are no match for powerful anti- ties like Terramyein, which clears \u201cinfection in a few days.\u2018a keep the discase under control, \u2018vs take special care to clean disinfect all milk machines.with infected udders are sep- 4 from the herd to avoid the i of germs.: cows need constant care, and \u2018rs often spend many hours of «y and night applying icepacks istitis-stricken animals to pre- lands from swelling.It's hard ;, but it pays off in contented + on the farm and brimming .aix glasses on the table, Mae O'Connor, Mrs.Alice Le- febvre, Mrs.Antoinette Fauberc.The Committee in charge oi erganizing the Blood Donor Clinle is as follows: Mrs.Ruby Martin (convenor), Mrs.Alice Lefebvre, Mrs.Antoinette Faubert, Mrs.Dorothy Hawley.Mss.Lillian Levine, Mrs.Alberta Str- phen, Mrs.Grace Lallemand, Mrs.Florence Godin, Mrs.Annette Bourgon, Mrs.Nancy Mc- crimmon assisted with the tyn- ng.A list of all who were donors at the clinic will be published in the next issue of the \u2018Gleaner\u2019.The Function Of (Continued on page 1» about interest rates.The Bank Act sets a maximum of 6% a year for any bank loan.In 1953, the average rate of interest earned on all loans made by all \u2018Milk \u2014 8,000 Years Ok, And Still Good For eight thousand years, man has been using the milk provided by a great number of animals, and he has numbered these milk-producing animals among his most prized possessions.Excavations have shown that the oldest knôwn civilizations used milk.A mosaic frieze found on a temple believed to be 5,000 years old, possibly depicts the oldest record of the use of milk.The panel showed two calves coming out of a cowshed L:uilt of reeds and men milking cattle from behind by sitting on low stools under the cow's tail.On the other side of the shed, two men were pouring milk through a strainer into a vessel set on the ground while two cthers were collecting the strained milk in stone jars.The peoples who developed flourishing civilizations have used liberal amounts of milk and its products.Bookmobile Schedule For Next Week The Bookmobile of the Mc- Lennan Travelling Libraries will be in this district next week at the following places and times.Please attend if you wish to obtain books, or to return and exchange.May 20th\u2014Valleyfield: High School, 9.30 to 12 p.m., 1 to 2 p.m.Nitro: Elem, School, 2.30 pm.Canadian Arscnals, 3 p.m.May 21st\u2014Ormstown: High School, 10 a.m.Huntingdon: High School, 2 p.m.May 22nd \u2014Dundee: School, 9.30 a.m.Franklin Centre: Int.School, 11.30 a.m.Int.Hemmingford: High School, 1.30 p.m.May 23rd\u2014Howick: High School, 8.30 am.Aubrey: Mrs.Black, 11.30 a.m.Mrs.McKell, 12 p.m.Beauharnois: Int.School, 1.30 to 4.30 p.m.Road to Chateaugay, U.S., Not To Be Built This Year The repairing and rebuilding of the road from the Herdman Customs to Chateaugay, N.Yon the United States side of the Border has again been postponed according to a report road to the Canadian border will | not be built again this year.| Prior commitments will use up, all money available.Assurance is given in a letter that the road | in the Chateaugay Record of May 8th.| The report states that the, Let us turn to science to find cut why milk has always been considered so important.The body needs food nutrients \u2014 proteins, carbohydrates, fats, minerals, and vitamins.Pure, whole milk provides more of the essentials we need for health than any other single food.It provides protein of the highest quality to build and repair body tissues.Lactose, the carbohydrate found in milk is non-irri- tating to the stomach and furnishes energy for the body.Fats are needed by the body to furnish heat and energy and satiety value.The butterfat of wholu milk carries vitamin A which is needed for growth, to prevent night blindness, and to help the body resist infectious diseases.The butterfat of whole milk is que of the most easily digested ats.Ormstown ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Women's Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital held their monthly executive meeting on Monday, May 5th, at 230 pm.in the Hospital Board room.Mrs.J.Davidson, the President presided, and there were 13 members present.The usual business was transacted \u201cBursary Day\u201d is to be will be bullt in 1959.Only necessary repairs will be made this year.The road on the Canadian side is in fair shape from the Customs to Herdman Corners and Route 52 towards Huntingdon has been rebuilt and widened for several miles, Work is still continuing on this and a new bridge has been built.Wednesday, May |4th, 1958 held on Friday, May 16th., in the Hospital and Mrs.Catto is to be guest speaker.The girls of Grades 11 and 12 in the Protestant and Roman Catholic High Schools are invited to be present from 2-4 p.m.There have heen no applications, so far, for the Bursary offered by the Women's Auxiliary.of the Barrie Memorial Hospital to girls from the local High Schools who wish to enter nurse's training schools.Tag Day will be on Thursday June 5th, at the Ormstown Show.The general meeting will be held in the Board Room on June 16th., and all members are urged to attend.FROM 20200000000000000 BOYS\u2019 Sizes 4 to 6x Sizes 8 to 18 111 Chateauguay 2 aA LAlSLlLsllslS000880880000 000009 0908000800008000000080000000F +a NEW for SPRING Chemise Dresses BOYS\u2019 Ivy League Shirts Sizes 4 to 18 FROM $1.49 UP Ivy League Jeans KiDpY TOWN TEL.CO.4-5061 SOD ODDO IPDS IDOI.20000.The Gleaner 7 MY THOUGH1S ON MOTHER'S DAY My life would have no meaning Without my family brood, You're my foundation firm And all in life that's good.Your father is my sung.And you my shining stars You're all the things I need To meet my life's desires.You're thankful for your Mon On this, my special day, But I'm grateful for you all To help along the way.\u2014 Ethel White.20200000 GIRLS\u2019 Sizes 7 to 14x $6.95 UP péeeeeeteeeeceecereccess $1.98 St.00000000000000000 0000000000 000 | | | | | will readily see we do not always obtain the maximum interest allowed.| Actually, I have just skimmed lightly on our subject: \u201cBanking in Canada and What Your Bank Can Do For You\u201d.Many books have been written about it, and the system studied in other parts of the world.One of our great watchwords today is \u2018\u201cPublic Relations\u201d.We bankers want you to consider us just as human , as you are.We do not want to be away from the common touch, BOOTH'S 100 Wellington St.Flowering Annuals GERANIUMS Rock Garden Perennials Perenn ial Mums Evergreens, Shrubs Hedge Plants VISITORS WELCOME FLORIST Dial CO.4-2996 HUNTINGDON and I hope this short talk will have shown you how the Cana-i dian banking system, and MY BANK are steadily advancing along with the progress of Canada.| If anyone has any questions, I.should be pleased to try to an-| banks was only 4.7%, so that you IT PAYS TO LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEK END Grocery Specials NO.1 \u2019 Pasteurized Creamery Butter Lb.66c HIRONDELLE Cut Wax Beans Choice Quality 2 20-0z.tins MONARCH White Cake : Mix 16 oz.pkg.\u2026\u2026\u2026 33e CLUB HOUSE Homogenized Peanut Butter 16 oz.[ce Box Jar 39ç STANDBY Grapefruit Juice 5% sugar added 33e swer them.BUY AT MAXWELL HOUSE All Purpose Grind Coffee GRENACHE Caramel Spread 95¢ CAMPBELL\u2019S Cream of Tomato Soup 2 10-0z.tins .25¢ HEIN Tomato Ketchup 15 oz.bottle .31e GENEVIEVE Asparagus Tips Choice Quality 12 oz.tin Potatoes.Varnishes.AE ALP br pe SAS Cr ds ys WE HAVE IN STOCK - - Garden and Field Seeds, Timothyè Alsike, B.Mixture, Red Clover, Alfalfa, Ladino Clover, also Irish Cobbler, Sabago and Green Mountain Seed Also a complete line of S.W.P.Paints, Enamels, Kem-Glo, Super Kem-Tone, Wallpapers and W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING | Phone CO 4-5464 Huntingdon Huntingdon, Que, Phone CO.4-5365 cor CO I enclose $ Name Please publish the following advertisement for WRITE YOUR WANT AD OUT In This BLANK and MAIL It To The BUNTINGDON GLEANER, 4-5323 in full payment.Address Count ench word.Including name, address and phone number.Print or write advertisement here Words 17 = & 8 #8 8 83 + For Sale, Want, Lost, Found, etc.advertisements are accepted for publication up te 5 p.m.on Tuesday evening.If charged, an additional 25c will be added.A charge of 25¢c will be made for all replies directed to this office.CARDS OF THANKS Sc a word with a minimum of $1.00 \u2014 for 33 words or less IN MEMORIAMS - - - =~ = «= - ENGAGEMENTS DISPLAY CLASSIFIED at 70c per inch with a minimum ef one inch Additional Insertion at the same rates PICTURES Halftones made from wedding pictures supplied by interested party $4.If Gleaner photographer takes such wedding pictures a charge is made for the taking of pictures in accordance with time required and travel charges, ete.Al Classified Advertisements must be in this office NOT LATER than 5 pm.TUESDAY \u2014 SEND CASH OR MONEY ORDER AND SAVE MONEY \u2014 (Clip This Out for Handy Reference) Business gocs where | is Invited, and Gleaner Want Advertisements are à low price form of printed Invitation times in The Huntingdon Gleaner.$1.00 plus 10¢ a line for verse $1.00 per Insertion CASH RATE 1 time 2 times 3 times 50 88 126 00 1.06 180 75 132 1.80 s0 158 226 1.06 182 2.69 1.20 2.10 3.00 135 237 339 1.50 263 3170 oF Ey deka wp ERT RE FIR HTT TEN = TRENT ope: TR TERT ETERS Tee 8 The Gleaner Wednesday, May 14th, 1958 Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 In these modern days when the emphasis is on serving the general public better and taking care of almost every need through the medium of ping centres, it is not surprising that more and more of these merchandising monsters are coming into being.One such known as \u201cHarte Haven\u201d was opened last Wednesday, May 7, in Massena, N.Y.Said to have cost some $6,500,000.00, it has been under construction for the past 18 months and is expected to serve 100,000 persons in the area embracing Cornwall, Ont, Fort Covington, Malone and as far west as Canton, N.Y.Mr.Stanley J.Harte who has \u2018been associated with other real estate enterprises is the founder- owner, and President.He is a man in his 40's, married and the father of four children and has great falth in his new venture.Said he, \u201cI am thoroughly convinced that Massena has jusl started on what will be a long and enviable record of business and residential expansion\u201d.For the opening day \u201cMiss Canada\u201d, Miss Mickey McAllister, of Cornwall, accompanied by the 100 Aspirin Tablets 29c Smith Pharmacy 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.\u2014 Glengarry Highlanders Pipe Band from her home town, was escorted to the platform.\u201cMiss United States\u201d, Miss Janet Major of Massena, was supported by the Massena High School Band.The two Beauties christened the new centre jointly as a climax to the regular opening ceremonies at noon, A .20-ft.mock-up of a Lake Freighter named \u201cHarte Haven\u201d was falthfully reproduced on the grounds and on this the two girls broke bottles of St.Lawrence Seaway water.The act demonstrates no doubt the amicable relations which have existed during the construction period of the now almost finished task of the International Section of the St.Lawrence Seaway and Power project.The two communities of Cornwall and Massena have found much in common during its construction period.The new shopping centre will enclose 16 stores and has parking space for about 1500 cars.Some folks from Dundee have visited the new centre and claim 1} is wonderful to see.Mrs.Lindsay Cullen and daughter Nancy, also Mrs.Skid- - |more, of Ormstown, were guests last Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.D, Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McNico: received a telephone call from their daughter-in-law Mrs.Calvin MeNicol in Shearwater, N.S., late last Thursday night.The message said that their son Calvin, who is in the Royal Canadian Navy, had been badly injured by a motor car that same evening while riding on a bicycle about town.He suffered one broken arm, a broken nose and jaw and other injuries.His condition at the time was consid- ered critical and he was receiv- SUMMER Costume Jewellery HYDE DRUG CO._107 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.EVERYTHING CHOOSE.FROM Reasonable Prices Are Yours At Minnie Larocque 94 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.FOR THE YOUNG ONES LARGE SELECTION TO Quality Merchandise at' The Baby's Store masses NYLON-REINFORCED NECK can't sag! Hanes is America\u2019s favorite T-shirt ~3ize-fast, highly absorbent, and has à new whiter-than-white finish.Small, medium, large, Stull ~ RYLON-REIMFORCED supporting gems make Hanes Fig Leaf briets à Digger buy than ever! Double-panel NYLON-REINFORCED STRAPS make this Hanes undershirt wear longer, yet you pay no more) Highly absorbent combed cotton.Full-cut to stay tucked in.New whiter-thas- white finish, 34-46.79 C id LZ ETI IAN Blaby Ac AND DID YOU EVER HEAR of shoits with Nylon-reinforced fly and a seamless seat! Hands Givvies mat.Kait from soft, absorbent cotion are Sanforized and bias-cut to \"wiih new whiter-than-white floish.g-1-v-8 1 the sirelches, 2 styles la Mont-resistant clestic in walstbend and solid white or stripes.28-44, Tet $1.00 $100 To pot more than you bargained for in underwesr, the name's NATIONAL ARMY, STORES Bl A a ing blood transfusions in Hospital.If his condition improved sufficiently an operation was planned for Monday.No further news has\u2019 been received since.Calvin and his wife have one child.He has been in the Navy about three years.The United Church W.MS.meeting was held at the Manse on Wednesday, May 7, at 2 p.m.There was an attendance of 10 members and one visitor.The ladies planned their Annual Spring Tea which is to be held in the \"Church Basement on Thursday afternoon, May 23, at 2.30.Mrs.Beal of Huntingdon will be the special guest speaker.During the meeting a bale of clothing was packed which wili be sent to Montreal.Mrs.Albert Armstrong kindly offered her home for the June meeting.Mrs.Van Goudoever, the hostess, served refreshments at the close of the afternoon.The meeting was held on Wed- resday instead of Thursday due to the fact that Mrs.Van Gou- doever wished to be present in Montreal for her husband's graduation as a minister of the Church at the United Church Theological College in Montreal.Mr.Van Goudoever's mother from Holland is in Canada for a visit with her son and his family and is presently staying at the Manse.Wedding TREPANIER - FLEURY The marriage of Mr.Richard Trepanier, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Trepanier of St.Agnes to Miss Betsy Fleury, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Fleury of Westville, N.Y.took place on Saturday morning, May 10, at 10 o'clock at the St.Agnes Roman Catholic Church.Rev.Fr.Gagnon officiated at the double ring ceremony and High Mass.The bride looked charming in a white sheer nylon gown and carrid a bouquet of white and yellow roses.Miss Susan Martin of Fort Covington was bridesmaid and her fiancée acted as best man.A wedding breakfast was served at the groom's home afterward to about 60 guests.The newlyweds were the recip- lents of many beautiful gifts and received about $150.00 in cash.Saturday evening a reception was held at Trumbell\u2019s dance hall near Malone, where a large at- Brocky & Verns 1 mile East, Route 11 Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y Council Meetings Ormstown Village Council Ormstown Village Council met on Monday evening, May 5th, Councillor Barrington absent, Mayor Emile Beaulieu presiding.On motion of Couns; Rennie and Forget the following accounts were approved for payment; Provident Assurance Co., $134.75; 8.O.Riverin Ltd $35.57; Geo, E.McAdam $197.97; Pro- gres de Valleyfield $11.62; Cari- bonum Lid $4.59; W.D.Lang $32.00; March H.Viau Inc.$32.32; Goyette Transport $10.78; R.Vallee Body Shop $7.50; B.Mccartney $74.49; Garage Boudreau $2.77, Jean Paul Forget 0.75c; Bell Telephone Co.,$4.84; Donald Primeau $36.00; Francis Hankin & Co., $1218.75; R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.$197.48; A.H.Besner Ltd., $142,20; Rolland Page $196.- 50, A.Beaudway $69.96; Wallace Soins $172.00; Lionel Chartrand Mayor Beaulieu reported the sale of Lot No.63-8 from the Village to Ivan Barrington having been completed also a settlement with Eldas Primeau and others on Sadler Street on the matter of water line.Mr.Honore Montcalm came to the meeting and reported that he had investigated some complaints re; drainage and a fence, stating that the drainage could be looked after by the parties involved, on the complaint about the fence the Council decided that if certain pickets would obstruct the free flow of water they would have to be removed.On motion of Couns; Rennie and McCormick commencing May 23rd the garbage would be removed on Friday of each week instead of Tuesday as at present.A resolution re; Permanent employees for Unemployment Insurance as passed by the Council.: A letter from Mr.Maurice La- berge, M.P.P.stating hé would call to the attention of the Minister of Roads the request of the Council to have certain streets blacktopped.A delegation from the Catholic tendance of guests was on hand to greet the bride and groom.They left Sunday morning on a honeymoon trip to Syracuse.N.Y., and also New York City.On their return they will remain at the Trepanier home for a time and later expect to reside in Syracuse, N.Y.Howick Ann and Kevin Ratcliffe of Montreal visited their cousins Judith and Michael Clark, on the occasion of Michael's 11th birthday.Powerscourt Powerscourt Women's Association met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Neilson, when Miss E.Shearer was hostess.Mrs, Ronald Wood conducted the meeting.During the work period quilt blocks were made.4 Proceeds of meeting, $4.25.Henrysburg HENRYSBURG \u2014 Mr, Euclide Laroche had the misfortune to lose his barn by fire, this past week, also three head of cattle, Mrs.Edith Cockerline, Miss Louise Cockerline, Mrs.Laura Barbe and Susan called on Mrs.Florence Lewis, Miss Edith Lewis and Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Lewis of Clarenceville, on Thursday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Camille Duteau celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary on Sunday at Mr.and Mrs.Delphis Duteau\u2019s home.Dinner was served to about sixty-five children, grandchildren and great grandchildren who were present to join in the celebration.Mr.Raymond Street spent a few days the past week as a patient at the Barrie Memorial Hospital, in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs, Gaston Polrier and Mr.and Mrs.Archille Pin- sonneault of St.Bernard, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Landry, on Tuesday evening.Huntingdon Branch R.Meet the Prime Minister.of 2018! \u201cWe think 20, anyway.Whatever his future, our job is to provide him with the best we Car.\u201cThat takes money.That's why we're saving regularly, and that\u2019s why we've opened an account for Jimmy at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE\" 770 BRANCHES ACROSS CANABA READY TO SERVE YOU C.MORRISON, Manager Board of School Trustees came to the Council asking that consideration be given to the building of a sidewalk on Bridge and Roy Street to the east and south of the school for the convenience and safety of the scholars.Council promised the delegation that careful consideration would be given to their request.The matter of the Police force was discussed and left over to a further meeting.The Council decided to contribute the sum of Twenty dollars towards the local Red Cross campaign.A QP.CA, card was tabled further investigation.On motion of Couns; Roy and Forget commencing May 1st the Town Maintenance man be pald Fifty five dollars per week for a 48 hour week, overtime to be at the rate of $1.00 per hour.Moved by Coun; Roy seconded by Coun.Rennie that Mr.Rolland Page be swornin as Special Police Officer.The Council decided to purchase certain equipment for the Police Force.Moved by Coun; Rennie Seconded by Coun.Roy that the valuators be notified to value all new buildings and additions that have been made since the last revision and to have this work completed in time for the June meeting of Council.Mayor Beaulieu was congratulated on being elected Warden for the County.Coun.D\u2019Aoust was appointed in charge of workmen until the June meeting of Council.-0- for Ormstown, Parish Council Ormstown Parish Council met on Tuesday evening, May 6th, members all present, Mayor Bry- son presiding.On motion of Couns; Bolduc and Bryson the following accounts were approved for y ment; Cesaire Poissant $79.67; Leandre Bayard $10.90; Lionel Bazinet $28.00; Clarence Forres- es 00 24:90: Hormidas Dumas Mr.Florian Thibeault came before the Council to enquire if anything had been done toward cleaning out a ditch adjoining his property.Mayor Bryson offered to look after this matter and report to the Council.A complaint was made of a fence being in need of repair.The Secretary was directed to notify the party in question to have his fence repaired without delay, if not done Council would send a Rural inspector on the case.A complaint was made of bulls running at large, the Secretary was directed to notify the party requesting him to keep his bull confined.On motion of Couns; Smith and Bryson a notice was to be: published in the Huntingdon Gleaner and Le Progres de Val- leyfield stating if anyone allowed bulls to run at large in contravention of the By-law they would be liable to prosecu- on.Four QP.C.A.cards were presented to the Council, on motion of Couns; Smith and Dandurand the Mayor was authorized to sign two of the cards, the remaining ones were refused.On motion of Couns; Sproule and Bolduc the valuators were to be notified to value all new buildings and additions that have been made since the last revision and to have said work | done for the June meeting of Council.On motion of Couns; Rodger and Smith $50.00 was voted to- wands the Red Cross campaign.On motion of Couns; Bryson and Dandurand the Secretary was directed to notify the Quebec Roads Department advising them of some bad holes in the road east of the Village alon Robson ROBSON \u2014 At the Family Day Service in Wesley-Knox Church which was largely attended on Sunday morning, the Rev.K.J.ter spend with Mr.re Mrs.James Watt.He was accompanied by his sister Mrs.Watt as far as Trenton, Ont, where she Is visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Wilkins and family and also with Dr.and Mrs.Walter Gow and family of Peterborough, Ont.before returning home.the past few weeks Murray had charge of the service.He was assisted by Miss Joan, MacAllister and Wilma Clark, who read the Scripture lessons.While Miss Dorothy Curran read the story and Mrs.Jas.Curran led the responsive prayer.The choir sang the anthem, \u201cMother\u201d.The rites of Baptism were performed by the pastor for the in- fant-daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Ross Whyte.She received the name Wendy Anne, also the in- fant-son of Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Bdgerton received the name Roy Warren.Four lovely baskets of flowers were at the front of the Church.One from the Beattie family in memory of the late Mrs.Fernie Beattie.One from Mrs, R.Jackson and Mrs.N.Doucette in memory of the late Mrs.Robt.Blair and two from the Brooks family in memory of the late Mrs.Alexander.- Miss Shella Beattie of Montreal spent the weekend at .her home here.Mrs.Dave McNutt is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital at present.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Master Allan McNuft had the misfortune to fall while playing and broke his collar bone.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Haney and three children, Miss Stella Haney and Miss Lucille Haney of Verdun were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Haney.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.E.R.Lowden returned to his home in Dresden, Ont., last Tuesday, af- \u201cShoe Outlet MALONE, N.Y.17 E.MAIN ST.White Spectators in Buck, Calf, or Mesh with Brown, Navy, Red or Patent Trim.High or Low Heels B's to AAAA's CASUALS IN FLATS AND WEDGIES 297 and up MALONE SUNSHINE STORE - FREE PACKAGE Celebrate Flower Seeds Victoria Day B NINN ITI JESSOP JEWELLERS OFFERS A Complete New Line of Fine Jewelery by CORO From 79¢ and up JESSOP JEWELLERS 132 East Main St.MALONE, N.Y.\u201cThe Store of Guaranteed Value and Service\u201d the Exhibition grounds and a the farm of Mr.John Wallace.ADN NAS : 36 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.\u201cA Good Place to Eat\u201d For a Good Meal in a Friendly Atmosphere Bar in Connection Marion's Restaurant E.Pilon & R.Pregent, Prop.BRING THE FAMILY to MARION'S For the Ladies In Malone Air Charcoal4951bs M | Charcoal Grills attresses $4,98 up From $2.49 up WITH Free Charcoal For Boating Lighter Life Jackets | ALL TYPES PICNIC Boat Cushions SUPPLIES Sunshine Accessory Stores Inc.PHONE 856 40 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.PAY CASH PAY LESS May Sale NOW In Progress SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Wm.A.Empsall & Co.MALONE, N.Y.4 1 and | ToC MERIT PLAN Avoid \u201ceasy terms\u201d and \"low down payment\u201d UMNO AMON re USE THE The fact that Canadians keep using the I.A.C.MERIT PLAN again and again speaks for the confidence they have in this most used of all finance plans in Canada.Watch your budget when you buy \u201con time\".financing \u2014 they're more costly in the end.See your MERIT PLAN dealer.He'll recommend the best terms for yoy, INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Sponsors of Canada\u2019s Most Used Time Purchase Plan TRAILS SV | .et megan tt ti Ie 5b msn eg © For Sale ONE Hardie Duplex Sprayer in first class condition.H.K.Cur- ran, Hemmingford.FARMWAY automatic stable cleaner, no manual controls.Fepturing Hi-Test non-Stretch gutter chain.Strongest in the field by actual test.The only chain guaranteed by the Chain Institute of America.Positive working, trouble free Flite cleaner.Simple power saving drive units.All parts avallable in Huntingdon.Special early order price.Call: Ivan Graham, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2815.HOUSE and Summer Camp, 1954 Ford Convertible, 1940 Pontiac like new, refrigerator, and all household furniture.Louis Sim- ard, 46 King St., Huntingdon, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5486.PEIRSON CUSTOM built Buildings for Industry and Agriculture.Rafters trusses, arches for sheds, barns and warehouses.Lowest cost per square foot of any type of recognized construction.Call; Ivan Graham, Tel: H'don.CO.4-2315.1948 % TON Chevrolet truck.Apply Elmer Duheme, Tel: H'don.CO.43-5866.PURINA DAIRY FEEDS, Cockshutt Farm Equipment, Shell Oil Products.Leo.Parent, Tel: 40, St.Chrysostome, Que, SILVER SHIELD all steel Silos, Easiest to erect, lowest maintenance, highest resale value, fullest nutritional ensilage, fully guaranteed for 20 years, Call Ivan Graham, Huntingdon, Que.Tel: CO.4-2315.DUCK EGGS and young ducklings.Please order 4 weeks ahead.Mis.Eddie Robson, Tel: CO, 4-2062.\u201cLLOYD\u201d Baby Carriage like new call CO.4-5114.For Sale ELECTRIC portable \u201cArrow\u201d sewing machine.Tel: H'don.00.4-5607 CIRCULAR SAW.Real Leger Franklin Centre, Tel: 615r14 FIELD BALED HAY.Alan T.! Stewart, Howick, Que.LASALLE CAR 16840 model, excellent condition.reasonable.Apply: Thos.Hingston, 1 Lambton St.Ormstown, Tel: 98.WILLAMETTE Raspberries, Inspected and approved by Department of Agriculture.Variety produced 7 tons per acre in 1057.$5.00 100 canes, $30.00 per thousand.E.P, Waechter, Abbots- ford, B.C.BEACH 36\u201d Electric Stove with oven.Allan Cavers, Ormstown, Tel: 611ri4.Property for Sale COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located at the corners or Bridge St.and Lambton St.In Ormstown.For further information call Orms- town 16 or Valleyfield FR.3-8262.HOUSE in Ormstown 6% rooms including bathroom, clean.Resl- dential section.Apply: Thos.Hingston, 1 Lambton St., Orms- town, Tel: 98.2 APARTMENT HOUSE, 1 of 5 rooms and 1 of 4 rooms.Apply: 30 Henderson, Huntingdon, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5023.For Sale or Exchange VILLAGE comprising eight homes, St-Timothee Parish, near main highway, annual revenues $3840.Price: $40,000.Cash wanted: $12, 000.Balance 20 years.Would sell or exchange for a farm.Apply Valleytield FR.3-7150.FARMERS! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SHELL GAS WE ALSO HAVE \u2014 Motor Oil We Deliver To: TO FILL YOUR NEEDS Huntingdon, St.Anicet, bain, Kensington, Trout River, Athelstan, Herd- | man, Rockburn and Franklin Centre.K.M.FERNS Box 333, Tel.CO.4-5388 \u2014Diesel Oil Cazaville, Dundee, Kil- 40 Bouchette St.Huntingdon For Sale or Rent NEW HOUSE, Cemetery St.Henri Lazure, 4A Lake St, OO.4-5588, Huntingdon.To Rent HEATED modern apartment on Chateauguay St.Young couple, no children.Apply N.A.Foisy, Tel: CO.4-5337, Available May 1st.THREE OFFICES with waiting rooms, bathrooms, heated and lighted.Apply Gilles Abram Tel: 182 or office 50 Hemmingford.FARM HOUSE to rent, 8 rooms, situated on Third Concession of | Elgin.Immediate occupancy.! Harold Paul, Tel: CO.5-5260, Huntingdon.COTTAGE by the season or yearly.D.8.McColm, Dewittville, Tel: H'don.CO.4-5648.2 ROOMS, 30 Henderson.Tel: H'don.CO.4-5023.\u2018 Help Wanted TWO EXPERIENCED bilingual waitresses.Apply Restaurant Diner, Tel: CO.4-2053, H'don.Wanted WE BUY POULTRY at all times at Alcide Chantigny, Ormstown, Tel: 26TW.Work Wanted FOURTH Class engineer available.Write to Box 3223, Gleaner Offlce, Huntingdon.YOUNG MAN wants work on construction jobs, 3 years experience in welding, will also take contracts, good prices given.Roger Girouard, Tél: H\u2019don.CO.4-2156.Wanted to Buy __ LOAM for garden and flowers by the truck load.Taillefer Trans- _Port.Tel: H'don, CO.4-5182.__ Pasturers Wanted CATTLE at owner's risk, running water.Tel: H'don.CO.4-2172.TO RENT Large store at 55 Lambton St., Ormstown Apply: Mrs.D.Hebert : 36 Bridge St.Tel.Ormstown 232 IPL Ie ss WELL DRILLING I guarantee a sufficient supply of water.I also guarantee that water will be approved as drinking water by Government test.Terms can be arranged WALTER OES the highest prices on the market.p Weekly Review Fifth Wheel To A Coach By LEWIS MILLICAN There is perhaps some excuse for \u201cmaking jobs\u201d during & recession, but in normal times and especially in periods of prosperity, which labor has enjoyed in recent years, it is utterly viclous and suicidal to create jobs that are not necessary.An example of this latter has come to my knowledge through a friend who has just returned from an extended visit to the United States.While there he had met a bulld- ing contractor who was recovering from a nervous breakdown, due to worry over excessive demands of union labor, which held up the work and rendered his contract unprofitable.One instance was when the contractor unexpectedly \u201cran into water in the foundation.\u201d Hc had decided to put in a powerful pump, but the union insisted that he must use six pumps and employ an engineer on each ump.This meant the employment of 18 engineers for the three shifts every twenty-four hours, instead of three required to attend to the one big pump.WOOBLANDS PICTURE FRAME J.L.Mercier, Prop.Picture Framing \u2014 Glass of All sinds \u2014 Mirrors \u2014 Wholesale and Retail \u2014 Artist Materials 248 Blvd.Road Woodlands, P.Q.Tel.OL 7-8512 BABY CHICKS CHICKS, standard varieties, wide, choice, special hybrids, broiler chicks, pullets.Contact Bray Hat- | chery, Sherbrooke or local agent, : J.E.Beaudoin, St.Chrysostome; ! Jas.M.Wniter RR 4, Ormstown, | Phone 608R3, Ormstown exchange.HUNTINGDON MOTORS Wrecker Service Day & Night Calls | CO 4-5822 ame He claimed that there was no need for a fully quailfied engin- cer for the job because all that was required was to turn the pump on and off.That, said the sick contractor, was only one instance of interference which held up the process of construction and added to his costs of the job.Before he started he had to pay for \u201cpermission\u201d for various local requirements, and during the course of construction \u201caccidents\u201d would happen which he sald were obviously \u201cfixed.\u201d One of these was a deliberate plugging of the drains.All of which, he said, had worried him into hie nervous breakdown, This may have been an extreme example of corrupt union practices in the United States.But we have in Canada at the present time a similar instance of stupid fifth-wheel-to-a-coach duplication in a railway union insistence that the CPR keep an extra man on a diesel engine where he Is not required.This is not a mere matter of making G.A.Wior, MD, Eye Surgeon, Medical Arts Building, 1538 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal, P.Q.f (Corner of Sherbrooke and Guy) Tel.WE.3-9312 By Appointment For Expert Refrigeration Service SEE - Georges Dupuis 159 St.Charles St.Tel, FR.3-4063, Valleyfield 30 Years Experience WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a sufficient year-round supply of water.For information: TEL.CO.4-5977 Wilfrid Saumier 337 St-Jean Baptiste FR.3-4472 Valleyfield Herdman, Que.At Your Service | Repairs on Refrigerators | of All Makes Domestic or Commercial park.Then priced actio BIG, BOLD, BEAUTIFUL.and low-priced, too.Try it in city traffic .you'll discover how easy it is to handle and and see why more and more people hail Dodge as the low- obs for the idle men \u2014 lke in again \u2014 which at least would be a job of healthy exercise.But| County as she took office and the extra man on the diesel en-|said she appreciated in all sin- gine has no job at all and must|cerity the trust in her.She be paid for doing nothing.spoke of the visit of Mrs.Harvey meme to Hemmingford in Sept.and The Gleaner 9 preas thanks to the retiring officers of the County for their work during the year.After \"High Ten\" the women departed, refreshed and en- asked help of the branches to-| lightened.34th Annual County.|wards celebrating the Jubllee im] 5 \u2014-\u2014 c df no |pagcantrs oo UTIO PR 0 BL E M oe 1.Be it resolved that the Cha \u201cYours d reco -|1, Be resolve he - tain: and that she vas leaving leauguay-Huntingdon County FOR SMART TEEN-AGERS Women's Institute at thelr annual convention express sincere thanks to the minister, Rev.Mr.Grant, and to the Managers of Huntingdon Pres- yterian Church for placing the branches in very good hands, | This referred to the new County | President, Mrs.Harold Palmer, of Hemmingford.! Mrs.J.D.Lang took the chair | for the election of officers which .the facilities of the Church ere APR Officers and Hall at their disposal.President: Mrs.H.Palmer, 2 Be il resolved that the Chat.-! Hemmingford.\u2018 Hunt.Women's Institute ex-| 1st Vice-Pres.: Mrs.Janet Red-| Press sincere thanks to Mrs, dick, Aubrey.Carr for her interesting and | 2nd Vice Pres.Mrs.A.H.An-| Informative address about the \u2018 gell, Riverfleld.| schools for retarded children Secretary: Mrs.Wallace Kerr,| in Toronto.Howick.3.Be it resolved that the Chat.- wv Treasurer: Mrs.Ernest Merlin, Hunt.Women's Institute ex- Hemmingford.press thanks to Mrs.E.M.so County Convenors Agriculture: Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt, Athelstan.Citizenship: Mrs.Earl Gar- diner, Dundee.4.Education: Mrs.F.Rowe, Franklin.Publicity: Mrs.BE.M.Wood, Athelstan.Welfare and Health: Mrs.Math.McKell, Aubrey.Wood and her accompanist, Mrs.McCrimmon, for their pleasi contribution to the convention.Be it resolved that the Chat.- \u2018Hunt.Women's Institute thank the Huntingdon Women's Institute for being such excellent hostesses at the County Convention.Be it resolved that the Chat.- MANY TEMPTING Jeen-agers SHOES BY SAVAGE A plant sale realized .$ 21.301 Hunt.Women's Institute in Apron Sale .20.annual convention express TO CHOOSE FPAM Collection .20.31 grateful appreciation to the The Nominating Committee for ocal ne per, The Hun- J PAUL CHATEL 1959 are: Mrs.H.Greig, Orms- tingdon Gleaner, for giving e town; Mrs.A.A.McCormick, space for Institute publicity 199 Victoria St Howick, and Mrs.Wm.Beattie, and news, \u2019 .Hemmingford.6.Be it resolved that the Chat.- FR.3-1484 Valieytield Mrs.Palmer thanked thel Hunt.Women's Institute ex-! TRUCK TIRE BARGAINS rugged, long-wearing Goodyear tires from HI-MILER RIB by $ 9 GOOD/YEAR size 6.00 x 1( , re % (with trade) (Goon/VEAR) TIRES BERT McCARTNEY PHONE: 806 ORMSTOWN, QUEBEC SHELL SERVICE STATION RE ES 4 ».2 SPs 70 rE rises, Three great ways to go places! Dodge Regent 2-door Hardtop with sparkling new trim; 4-door Sport Suburban; Mayfair Convertible, DODGE the curves.No lean! No sway! Come in soon for a demonatration drive .and he sure to see the sparkling new array of Spring colours, bright new trim available on the Dodge of your choice.Discover new driving fun with a'go-places\"test run! smooth-flowing power nudge that handsome hood toward your favourite stretch of road.If it happens to he humpy .all the better.Exclusive Torsion-AJIRE Ride has a habit of levelling the roughest roads.And notice how this big, roomy beauty handles take to the open road n buy of the year.CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED The fun begins even before you slide into the deep-cushioned luxury interior.Because the excitement starts when you first see your Dodge demonstrator .so sleek, so modern, so good- looking! Now get in .touch a button on the mechanical, trouble-free automatic drive selector .and let Going places is always fun.and the best part of any trip is being able to enjoy a glass of mild, refreshing O'Keefe Ale at the end of your journey.O'Keefe Ale is always mild because it is brewvd with seedless hops to eliminate every trace of unpleasant bitterness.This weekend, pick up your O'Keefe in the new, handy, easy-to-carry \u2018Split-Pak\u201d carton.| 0 Keefe «wx: MORE BUILT-IN QUALITY (8 YOURS IN ANY DODGE YOU CHOOSE.AT NO EXTRA COST, Quality is the watchword when materials are selected and parts are fitted for your new Dodge.Every step in the construction and assembly of a Dodge is carefully checked for superior workmanship and precision fit .assuring you a quality bonus in value no matter which model you choose! QUALITY BUILT | to the highest standards of | automotive craftemanship YOU'RE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN CARS OF THE FORWARD LOOK > C.J.KYLE Print CHATEAUGUAY ST.HUNTINGDON aa = re PSE SRE PRET RAS SRE NE NÉ - Lane rame can R A To AE AE a AT SRT TIE nr a NES * 10 The Gleaner Wednesday, May 14th, 1958 Hemlock beach, she laved her fect while, idly picking from the bushes and vines within reach, she formed a bouquet of colored leaves.She heard the roar of the rapids beneath, and she knew that a few yards farther on lay the deep flowing north channel, but her nature was not one to borrow trouble and she enjoyed the present to the full in her cool retreat.When she again took her place in the canoe, a few dips of the paddle took it outside the islands, and she saw the main channei of the river (Continued from page 3» \u2014 smooth except for great greasy circles of slowly whirling! water.as if the mighty river, after its late experience of being shredded in the rapids above, had a nightmare of foreboding of a repetition of the same in the rapids to which it was hastening.With steady stroke Maggie urged the canoe straight across, for she had long ago learned that, in a current that runs swifter than the canoe can be paddled, it is a sure way to be lost to endeavor to stem it.So she put her strength into paddling What we offer you is - thebestservicein town.\u201cFast action on the pumps; windows made safety-clean; crankcase ail, level checked; and tires checked for correct pressure.And if your wife and children are alogg, they'll find our washrooms \u201chome clean.\u201cDrive in and let me treat you like the important person vou are.\u201d AA LE AR RITE LE EX IIA I LAL ELIT, SETS Bert McCartney Telephone 806 ET I FE ae ER Ts LL EC EARP F ILL, RES EEE EEE SI EEE IDF EST ES straight for the opposite bank and did not allow the consciousness that she was drifting toward the rapids to discompose her.As the canoe neared the bank, the sweep of the current in- oreased, and her arms began to ache with the violent and long- continued exertion.To her joy, she saw a man standing at the landing and the 3trokes of her paddle quickened.The canoe was swept past the landing, when the man, picking up a coil of rope, ran downwards to a point, and threw it across the canoe.Maggic caught an end of the rope, and in a minute was hauled ashore.The man, a French Canadian employed to assist the bateaux in passing between lakes St.Francis and St.Louis, expressed his astonishment at a woman daring so {Board regardin perilous a feat, and his wonder increased when she told him lof her intention of going to Oka.| (To be continued next week) Council Meeting GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Godmanchester was held \u2018on Monday, May 5th.Members jall present, except Councillor St.Onge.Mr.P.Sherry, Mayor, pre- | sided.i John Quenneville came before !the board complaining about the \u2018brush along the Smellie sideroad.INo action taken.The council will furnish wire and staples for about seven acres of fence along the Arnold Sideroad, opposite the property of Leo Leblanc, If the latter furnishes the posts and the labor free.He refused the offer.Fernand Leblanc and Leo Du- Laime reported to the Board the damage claimed by William Smythe to his shed by the snow plows.They also reported that the Municipality owns 22,000 ft.of Snow fence and about 1500 ence posts in the Municipality.This council will dig about 9 acres of ditch along the south side of the Muck Road opposite the property of Wm.Todd and Hector St.Onge.Alpha Leblanc came before the the spraying of brush along e public roads within the township; this council will study the matter and will advise Mr.Leblanc of the decision.The request of Alex Robb about fencing the Robb sideroad, was left in the hands of Councillor O'Connor.Jack Elliot presented an estimated bill of $135.00 towards the repair of Wm.Smythe\u2019s shed; the matter was left in the hands of a committee who will examine § the complaint.The cleaning of the ditch at © |Hervé Allen\u2019s will be given to { |Bernard Picard with the bulldozer.Thomas Arnold will be fur- ik nished with two rolls of barbed wire to be used on forty rolls of ¢ new fence along the sideroad 2 opposite his property.The secretary - treasurer is 3 authorized to send bills to the 2 |parties who had their lanes plowed this winter by the God- manchester snow-fighting equipment, Albert Beauchamp was appointed Rural Insp.ector in place Winner of Piché Cleaners Drawing of the late Eugène Taillefer.! A letter from the Minister of Municipal Affairs was read and filed approving Daylight Saving Time in this township.Also a letter was read from Aylen, Scott and Aylen, barristers, with an attached copy of an applicalon to the Board of Transport Commission, from the New York Central Railroad, to discontinue their passenger service between Malone, N.Y.and Montreal, Que.Martin Dineen was advised to complete the repairing of the line fence along his farm on the Plank Road, and send in his The following bills were ordered paid: Mgr.René Langlois $50.25; J.E.Barrett $58.33; J.J.Poirier $35.; René Duhaime $21.; Frangols Trépanier $44.; Victor Trépanier $35.50; J.J.Quenne- ville $5.; Olivier Leblanc $686.; Fernand Leblanc $57.; Jacques Legros $22.; Township of Elgin Sad Riverside Motors Reg'd.Hemmingford W.I.News The Hemmingford Women's Institute held their monthly meeting in the high school on May th, with twenty-five members present.It was reported that safety signs are to be put up at both schools, Two members, Mrs.R.Petch and Mrs.T.E, Cleland, are to attend the short course at Macdonald College.The convenor of agriculture, Mrs.F.Greer, reported that the flower seeds for the school fair have been distributed to the pupils.A donation of $5.00 is to be given to the senlor students.Parents and young adults were urged to glve more support to the high school students by attending their dances.Reports on the County Convention were given by Mrs.J.G.McLeod and Mrs.C.Winter.A plant, slip and seed sale The Fairlane 500\u2014sleek, trimlines and Thunderbird GO make it style and performance champion of its class, Ford's strength is beauty-wrapped frame itself\u2014the great new \u2018Inner Ford.\u2019 Its heavy frame rails are bowed out to let you ride inside the chassis for maximum safety and comfort; and it\u2019s welded, braced and bonded to form one incredibly strong and silent unit.These and other quality features are standard in every Ford at no extra cost to you.See your Ford Dealer soon, for the full, fine, low-priced story.Just one look and you'll know why this great new Ford is every man\u2019s favorite land-craft.Here is new style in steel.New low, lean lines that linger with you long after you lose sight of the sculptured rear deck.Inside, fine-car appointments and trim you'd expect to find only in higher priced cars.But look again! There's brawn beneath the beauty.Ford's strength begins with the Ford's exclusive Giant-Grip Double- SIX or V-8 Sealed, Brakes [are self-energising, ovi uperior braking power, Dre ruggedly built for longer fife.the going Ride Stabilizer.Ford builds in this olive.stosring jp8 more ive esol greater riding comfort.is great! May is Safety Month ¥ Check your car ¥ Check your driving ¥ Check accidents see your (Certain features Utustrated or mentionsd are \"Standard\" on soma models, optional ai estre sect on share.) FOR A SETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR