The gleaner, 12 novembre 1958, mercredi 12 novembre 1958

[" ceccares 20000 SOIT ARE pl al POPE EOI LOOP POIDL OL ESOL LP LEOL ror or v Regular Meeting Of School Board @:ld Thursday Evening The Huntingdon Protestant Schoo.Board held a regular meeting at the Huntingdon High School, on Thursday evening, with all members pr> to the accompaniment provided / by Mrs.Grace Thomas, Malone.\u2018A lighter vein of entertainment was provided by our gifted | humorist Rupert Hawley.Mr, y Wm.Murray presided at the piano for the singing uf the National Anthem.The George ! Lennox Leglon Dance Band held I sway for the balance of the eve- nine when a soclal time was had in dancing.Get More Out of Life - - NALONE.FRIDAY - SATURDAY James MASON \u201cTHE DECKS RAN REF\u201d SUN.THRU WED.Ia Schine Thea lre * MALONE* Go Out to À : 1 KITE Movie Often! NOVEMBER 14-15 PLUS @ \u201cONCE UPO A HORSE\u201d MOVEMBER 16-19 A masterpiece of motion picture uction - One you won't want to miss ! ! Robert WAGNER - Hope LANGE \u201cIN LOVE AND WAR\u201d _ 3-pce.DOUBLE DRESSER SUITE Comprises large double dresser with full-width, bevelled edge plate mirror, 4-drawer chest and 46\u201d panel bed.Lustrous satiny walnut finish, 4- 99.+ 99, New rug tcol with easy-glide design.New floor-wall brush cleans bare floors.New upholstery tool has special brush.1.00 WEEKLY Seal Cedar Chest Red e Yale lock.eo Full-length drawer.4 © Aluminum stripping Arborite-topped table.36\u201d x 48\", extends to 60\".type seats and finely upholstered backs.: esign Protect your precious woollens in this cedar chest! 21%\" high.4 ea ss as Dimensions: 41\u201d x 19\u201d x Lustrous walnut or cordovan mahogany finish.1.00 WEEKLY 1100 WEEKLY ONLY LEGARE HAS MORE.THAN 80 STORES 130 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.99.1.00 WEEKLY ë 3-pee.\u201cSpace Saver\u201d Suite Storage space with plywood base.Sisal pads and layers of coloured felt in back and seat.springs.Assorted colours, No-sag- 99.\u20181.00 WEEKLY a.WARS HE -pc me plastics and 2-pce.PRE Established since 1877 \u2018stered headboard.TO SERVE YOU BETTER Tel.CO.4-5112 Suite Four chairs with box- Available in all the newest vinyls, RE RE SER Continental Bed 99.Mattress with 252 automatic lock coil construction.Cotton felt, ventilators, cord handles for easy turning.Includes uphol- 33\u201d and 4'6\" sizes onl \\) ace.0eme Éditorial Notes That Question Of The School Bus I this section of the Province of Quebec, the members of School Boards and all School Bus drivers are conscious of the possible danger to their charges from the unthinking car and truck drivers.Since a few accidents have taken place in this area and a life or two has been lost, more attention is paid to having traffic stop in either direction when a school bus is loading or unloading its passengers.We would say that a majority of the car and truck drivers are now obeying this rule, but there are still individuals who ignore 14, either through ignorance or from just plain disregard of the iaw of safety.@® At a recent meeting of the members of a rious schoo! boards and bus drivers from both Protestant and Catholic schools, held at Ormstown, the request was made that signs should be placed along the highways warning the motoring public that they should stop when a school bus has stopped.We belleve this request Is one which the Provincial Government should give earnest and immediate consideration and that these signs be placed throughout the province so that they are uniform.Our reason for this is that, a few weeks ago an eight year old girl was killed when she got off a school bus in the area of Lachute, Que.The child got off the bus, passed in front of It and was knocked down by a car which was passing the stopped 8.¢ Later reports show that this driver was arrested and was a 50-year-old Lachute business man, he was held criminally responsible by a coroner's jury.He has since been charged with manslaughter and has chosen a trial by jury.The preliminary hearing has been set tor December 10th.He has been released on ball of $1,000 property.The section of the law was quoted to him and he sald he saw the 1\".bus some 300 to 400 feet away, bul saw no flasher or \u201cstop\u201d warning.He was too close to the bus before he realized it had stopped.It is evident from this that the driver of the car was not familiar with the law in this respect, or disregarded it, for he had no business passing the bus at this time.It Is also Remembrance Service Better Marked QQ: Remembrance Day service at the Cenotaph in Huntingdon, on Sunday afternoon, was the most impressive for several years past.It was very simple, but its simplicity was probably the element of its impressiveness.The parade from the Legion Hall was one which showed more concentrétion of the purpose.The R.C.M.P.members made a colorful lead followed by the coler party and then members of the Legion.There wat\u201d much better representation of these members.Then came the members of the Air Cadets of St.Joseph's Schoo! and the Boy Scouts.The public representation was also much better.When the whole was gathered around the Cenotaph, it created an impression that here was a community which really felt it owed something to its war dead and those who served in the wars.The ceremony was carried out quietly and efficiently, following hich the parade continued on its way to the ® cemeteries for decoration services at both.We do not know whether the urgings through publicity in the weeks prior to this observance had an effect on the people, or whether it was due to the very mild weather which prevailed.Usually, the day of this observation is very bleak and there may be even a trace of snow and few flakes falling, which Is not conducive to standing around outside, nevertheless, the public attendance was much better.The years may have passed and we may feel more secure in peace, but war is &n ever present danger, No one.wants another war and it is therefore hoped that the sacrifices already made will in truth be for the end of all wars.Many fine speeches have been made on this subject in the past, but somehow we cannot just feel that they have a basis of fact.We look around and we see d read of all the acts that are going on in world and we cannot quite come to believe The Portent Of Political Events In U.S.A.HE recent elections in the United States would seem to indicate that the people.of the country are not content with their governmental leadership.It would seem that when Presidential Elections loom once again, that a new President will be chosen more in line with the group presently in power.The policies in the United States have been under question in more ways than one for several years now.The policies to which we refer have more to do with international than domestic affairs.A number of these policies 9 had an affect on Canada as well as other parts of the world.There has been friction which has had a bad affect on relations between the U.S.and other countries.Fortunately they have not been of the kind that cause a disruption, but they did cause many an unfortunate misunderstanding which could : had'graver consequences.The list Is tr Published by \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d hough every precaution will be take.en to aval error, he Gleaner accepts advertising In Its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any efror In any advertisement published here: under unless a proof of such advartise.ment is requested In writing by the ad vertiser and returned to he Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.evident that the signs asked by our own local school boards to be posted along tHe highways, are as necessary in other parts as they are here.This should therefore give more weight lu thelr request and the need that this measure be taken immediately before more lives are lost needlessly.It is quite possible that drivers from other parts of the Province who pass through this section would not be aware of the ruling and could account for the fact that school buses in this area are passed by other drivers.A case of this nature was reported to us this past week and concerned a bus which was stopped In Dewittville for the purpose of disembarking Its passengers.A child had alighted from the bus and was carrying a balloon.The balloon slipped the child\u2019s grasp and of course he went after it.The bus driver seeing the possibilities, went to the aid of the child and got him across to the other side.He and the chlld were stooped over picking up some books, etc.when a car coming from the opposite direction at a good speed, sped by the bus and could have easily knockéd both these people down.Meantime two or three other cars which had been following the bus were waiting behind it until it should once again be on its way.The latter of course were following proper procedure, but the one which passed, did so in contravention of the law.It is possible the driver of this car was not aware of the regulations requiring that he stop when he saw the bus was at a standstill.This is further evidence that if signs were posted at all points throughout the Province, much as they are seen in the United States, there would be more chance that all motorists would become famillar with the requirement.It is therefore that we add our appeal to the local members of the Provincial Parliament to bring pressure to bear upon the powers that be to have these signs posted at the earliest possible moment.This is also a matter which the Provincial Safety League could take Into consideration for it certainly is a great part of Safety First, Once the signs are posted, the next important step would be to see that they are obeyed.that war is a thing of the past.Wars of the past will never again be repeated insofar as the manner in which they were previously fought, of this we are sure.But with new and more terrible weapons ready to be let loose, war of the future may be much more swift and devastating.It is this which all of us dread.No longer will wars be fought among the armies, navy and alrforces of the world, although these groups will figure just as prominently.Future wars will Involve whole countries, whole peoples and all resources.It is very hard to predict just who will be the successful group, the victor or the vanquished.The world has reached such a high state of advancement with its modern inventions and materials, that high devastation could wipe out nations if not entirely through the effects of bombardment, then through the effects of the aftermath and the road to recovery.The replacement of all the damage which can be done today by a single modern weapon, would put us back many, many years.This damage is not only the material things, but the loss of life which could take a large number of the best \u2018brains available.The years have passed, but what does the future hold?It is possible that this uncertainty has-gained an unconscious hold on the péople and has made them think of the terrible\u2019 saerifice - of war.It has probably .caused them to think \u2014 does war actually serve any real purpose.It is not that we are becoming pacifists, but the terrible consequences seem too much to behold and suffer should another war come about.There is no guarantee that we can permanently outlaw war, attempts have heen made toward this end in the past, but to no avail.It may be therefore, that we are beginning to feel that we must observe more closely the sacrifices that have been made in the past with a view to trying to prevent their occurrence in the future.long too, thus showing that there has been reoccurrence of instances.The biggest rift was possibly at the time of the Suez crisis and which did much harm to relations between Great Britajn and the U.S.and still has its repercussions, The Norman affair which affected Canadian relations was another instance.It would seem that the officials of the United States have not yet learned the true art of diplomacy.If they had, they would be more careful before allowing many things to become public knowledge before they have weighed all the possibilities and they would not allow their representatives to make announcements without first giving full considerations to the impacts of such announcements.It would further seem that much of thelr domestic affairs are handled in the same way and that some of them have not met with The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.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 10c Members of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and In that case, if any error so noted le not corrected by The Glenner, its Jablity shall not exceed auch a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the note) error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement HEMLOCK GLÉANER TALES Written By The Late Robert Sellar Book Length Story Being Published In Serial Form CHAPTER XV (Continued) The impression Vanderberg strove to leave on his hearers was, that Hampton was still waiting at Four Coruers expecting to unite his force with theirs when notified.In private conversation he came to know how widespread was dissatisfaction with Wilkinson and of the existence of forebodings that, under him, the expedition would be a failure.When, nest day, an orderly came with the message that the General was ready to receive him, Vandenberg was in no sanguine mood.Ostentatious in everything he did, Wilkinson received him in a large marque, with his staff in full uniform around him.Vanderberg handed him a letter, which curtlly informed him the bearer would verbally explain the condition of Hampton's command and his intentions.Wilkinson ordered him to speak.With soldierlike directness and brevity, he stated how.in response to General Armstrong's order, Hampton had left Four Corners for the St.Lawrenec to meet the flotilla, how he had advanced sixteen miles into Canada und there halted, because of a despatch overtaking him with the information that the boats had not even reached Ogdensburg.In a consequential tone Wilkinson demanded, \u201cHow dared Hampton act on hearsay intelligence to abandon his invasion of the enemy's territory?Ilis orders were peremptory and precise, to march to the mouth of the Chateauguay river.It was his imperative duty to go on and beard the lion in his den.You see, gentlemen, how the cause of the Republic is served by this man in whom it has foolishly reposed its trust\u201d.\u201cMajor-General Hampton did not act on his own motion\u201d, replied the Colonel.\u201cHe called a council of his officers and they all agreed it would be folly to go farther when vou, General Wilkinson, would not meet his army at the appointed rendezvous\u201d.\u201cYou see\u201d, responded Wilkinson, \u201chow artfully our com- panion-in-arms, General llampton, shifts on my shoulders his failure of duty.Oh that he had a spark of the patriotism that glows in this poor breast.Depressed though | be by overwhelming cares, and a prolonged sickness that befits me more for a pallet in the hospital than heud of this glorious expedition, I shall not hide behind others: T go on or perish.Tell me, Colonel, is your commander ready to co-operate?\u201d \u201cBy this time © expect he is in his old camp at Four Corners wailing to receive word from vou at what point he is to meet the flotilla\u201d.\u201cHe shall not wait long.The order goes to him this hour to meet me at St.Regis.The cves of the Republic are now centred upon me, und 1 shall not fail in their expectations, \u2018Where is Wilkinson\u2019?is asked in every corner of the land.My reply is.Wilkinson, sick and worn by his services in defending the Republic, is where duty calls him, and will capture Montreal or leave his bones on the field of battle\u201d.\u201c \u201c1 trust\u201d, interjected the Colonel, \u201cyou are casting no reflections on my commander?\u201d \u201c1 scorn imputations; T merely ask my fellow citizens to judge between us.Me, a poor invalid, rising above my maladies to lead my army to victory; my brother-in-arms, Major-General Hampton, retreating from his advance.What say you?\u201d directing the.questions to his officers.\u201cI pause for your reply\u201d.The leading officer replied, \u201cOur chaplain, who arrived j only yesterday, and is fresh from Utica, will voice our senti- | ments\u201d.As Vanderberg afterwards learned the staff played on the vanity of their General by seizing occasions to flatter him, especially if strangers were present.The young man styled chaplain stepped in front of Wilkinson and, with a low bow, spoke to this effect: \u201cAn occasion | have ardently desired has come, and 1 find myself face to face with the commander-in- chief of that great army which fills our infant Republic with pride, and which, under your consummate leadership, is going to add new stars to the resplendent banner that strikes tyrants with terror, and join new states to our glorious union.You, sir, who learned the art of war under the father of our country, are on the eve of meeting the foe whom he disgraced, degraded, and humbled.You, sir, about about to repeat the lesson he taught them by driving into the Atlantic the scarlet clad slaves of the royal tyrant, and to tear the laurels from proud Britannia's brow.In this vou are not alone.Assembled around you are gallant und accomplished troops led hy officers of approved skill and daring, to whom there are no dangers too great to be overcome, no difficulties too great for them to subdue.The soil of our Republic is not only fertile in the development of statesmen, who are not merely the peers of those of the effete monarchies.but of those of Greece and Rome \u2014 it is also conducive to the development of military genius.Time and again we have seen men leaving the plough, (Continued on page 8) THE GLEANER Pages 7-12 Wednesday, Nov.12th, 1958 OTTAWA, Noy.(CP) \u2014 A global club which costs Canada $60,000,000 a year im membership fees holds its annual stocktaking this week.Ministers of Colombo Plan Countries were meeting In Seattle, Wash, to get up to date on the post-war partnership aimed at alding 16 countries in South and Southeast Asia.Canada in September un- nounced it voluntarily was increasing its own fee to $50,000,- 000 annually for the next three years from its former annual feel Canada should contribute even more.It Is that sort of club, being variously styled as a global partnership in services to humanity and as one of the most constructive creative Ideas of the century.Since it was established in 1950, Canada has contributed $230,- 000,000 of the total $3 500,000.000 that has gone Into the program.Broad Basis Originally it was conceived as a Commonwealth project, with aid going to Burma, Ceylon, Malaya, India, Indonesia, Laos, Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand.South Viet Nam, Singapore, Brunel, Sarawak and North Borneo.The contributors now are Canada, Australia, Japan, New Zea- land, the United Kingdom and the United States.The plan's advantage to these countries can't be \u201crung up on a cash register.\u2019 as one Ottawa official sald.\u201c1 think the plan is working well.On a long-term basis, we are building up a nucleus of people who know what makes ; western civilization tick, who will be able to understand North American and Western thinking.\u201d The Week At Ottawa farmers generally will have a \u201creasonably favorable\u201d year in 1959, although the country likely will face surpluses In hogs and dairy products.He anticipated also that for the first time in some years all surplus Prairie wheat may be removed from farms and dellver- ed to elevators by next July.He estimated producers have some 545,000 000 bushels on farms, some of which will be used for seed and feed.Last vear Prairie marketings totalled 378,000,000 The government already has started buying surplus hogs in the West for the first time In six years, at the federal support price of 25 cents a pound delivered at Toronto or Montreal.But \u201ca good hog producer can still make money at 23.15 cents,\u201d Mr.Harkness sald.But generally, the livestock market looked good.In the first half of 1958 farm Income from livestock sales was higher than at any time since 1951.Indications for 1959 were that cattle contribution of $35,000,000.Some | One thousand persons from Colombo Plan countries have re- | reived training in Canada, and | Canada has sent 120 experts to, these countries to show them! wavs of Improving thelr economies.| How It Works In spite of its cost, the Colombo plan has some Immediate economic advantage for contrib- tor countries.While most of he contributions are in the technical assistance.part Is | made up of commodities, .For Instance, last week Pakl- stan agreed to accent $2,000,000 worth of Canadian wheat as part of Canada's Colombo Plan contribution this year.This wheat.some 1,100,000 bushels, is badly needed in Pakistan.and at the :same time Canada has a surplus of some 700.000,000 bushels in its bins for which it is only too glad to find a market.\u2019 Pakistan may agree to take another $2,000,000 worth of wheat in the current fiscal vear.It took $4.000.000 worth of the total $15,000.000 worth Canada disposed of through the Colombo Plan last vear, most of the remainder going to India.Canada disposed of another $35,000 000 worth last year.to India and Cevlon through long-term, low- interest loans to these countries as a sort of side arrangement to Colombo Plan exchanges.Cut Trade Deficit On the subject of trade, Canada's chronic deficit in International commodity exchange has heen reduced to less than one-third of what It was a year ago, the bureau of statistics estimated.The deficit \u2014 excess of Imnorts over exnorts \u2014 dropped to $197.- 800.000 in the first nine months of the vear from $659,500,000 a vear previous.But althourh imnorts dronned sharniv.exnorts slinned a bit to $3,818,500,000 from $3.641 100,000 last year.Imports during the nine-month period dronned by $486,300,000 to $3.814.300.000.The proportion of Canada's total trade.that was transacted with the United States dropped to 589 per cent from 58.9 last year.Meanwhile, Canada's trade position with the United Kingdom improved, her exports rising to 15.8 per cent from 15.1 and imnorts from Britain rising to 10.2 from 9.1.Farming Good Agriculture Minister Harkness predicted here that Canadian forms of capital projects and | (Continued on page 9) bushels.safe ways to save money e Guaranteed Investment Certifcates yielding 4%% for 5 year term, e Pension Savings Plans for individuals, either a Balanced Fund Plan or an Equity Fund Plan.® Savings Accounts with higher interest \u2014 NT on minimum half yearly balance and no Service or Cheque Charges.(The above rates are subject to change without notice.) Today, the need is probably greater than ever before to obtain the highest possible return of interest from your investments and savings; without undue risk.For full details of three slans you may safely follow, mail the coupon below, today.Crown Trust COMPANY MONTREAL TORONTO BRANTFORD LONDON WINDSOR CALGARY VANCOUVER MORE THAN 60 YEARS OF PERSONAL SERVICE.NAME TE pencassssasensanue i CROWN TRUST COMPANY : : 393 St.James St.W., Montreal J + .: Please send ne full information about \u2018 \u201c D Guaranteed Investment Certificates | : (3 Péfielon Savings Plans \u2018 [7 Savings Accounts i + £ ' ' NOME.isnmmrecerersisenmmimissni sss tesserae sesssrssases vsosoavescsoums ; | AAPOSS.ccc trunnions srstses ass esserress savers sess eran sas sanssansasaen \u2018 : ' CilYnioonceartroraeneantens sereurcenserareseessaneusenssnsennenss: PPOVINC@ no ccocsserssonroncenensssecnssaenes 3 por : rear nr Canc ena E.\"®.n \"em m\u2014\" nen\".d = = © ° 9 PENNIES A DAY .o ° i.for just Like lots of piping hot water?Then get yourself an automatic electric water heater \u2014 it\u2019s the most efficient way to Bet all the hot water you can use each day at less than the cost of a candy bar.Your electric water public approval within the U.S.All of this of course reflects upon the President, whether he is entirely to blame or not.It would therefore seem to the outsider, that although the people cannot do much about it at the moment, they are showing in other ways that they are not entirely satisfied.The portent is that when the time comes for a Presidential election, that some changes will be made.The Eisenhower regime has been a difficult one In many ways.The U.S.is so embroiled in World affairs today, that to be head of a government in that country is no longer contained within its borders.It is therefore that rulings have to he made on international affairs as well as those within the country itself.Diplomacy then, is a must for the officials of the United States today.The greatest care must be taken of everything that is undertaken \u2014 domestically and internationally.Many of the stands taken by the President have met with deep criticism both in the States and in other countries of the world.Several times the peace of the world has been threatened as much by decisions made in the U.S.as well as by those of other countries, Unforiunately certain decisions made by other countries have been severely criticised in the U.S.while the U.8.has been very much upset when its own decisions have been questioned.As events have shown later, the U.8.was not always right in Its views and perhaps made a blunder or two, the same as any other country may have done.The President will have a big job on his hands from now on to work with a Government which will have a different \u2018political leaning to his own.It could prove to be-an impossible situation and create one - crisis wa ed am heater is fully automatic, noiseless, requires no messy fuel tanks or chimney flues.See your appliance dealer soon and select your electric water heater.It will give you the joy of abundant hot water at an absolute \u2018nimum of cost.\u2026 60 ALL ELECTRIC \u2014 FOR MORE LEISURE, MORE PLEASURE AE Te 6 CRM A = ae = pes Re er ec RE UTILS MSWL NCES A 8 The Gleaner PARISH OF >T.MALACHIE D'ORMSTOWN The regular session of the municipal council of the Parish of St.Malachie d'Ormstown was held in the Town Hall, Orms- town, on Tuesday, November 4th, at 8:00 P.M, all members pres- eïit, Mayor Bryson rresiding.It was moved VY Councillor Rodger.secanded ay Councillor Smith that the following accounts pe approved for payment : Syndicat National du Rachat des Rentes Scigñeuriales for 1958, $827.35; Shawinigan Water & Power Co.$8.16, Daniel The Printer, $8.31.| On motion of Councillors Rodger and Dandurand the following changes of ownership were made in the valuation roll: Lot 68-18 Jos.Dagenais to Arthur Allen; Part Lot 110 Wm.Tillotson to John A.Greer; Part Lot 823 Theo.Primeau to Laurent Thomas.It was moved by Councillor Smith, seconded by Councillor Bryson that the Council approve the drawing of Louis P.De- lorme, Q.L.S.subdivision of Part of lot 634 in the Parish of St.Malachie d'Ormstown, 1st range of Jamestown, it being understood that the Council does not assume \u2018any responsibility in connection with this sub-divi- sion.Wednesday, Nov.12th, Council Meetings 1958 On motion of Councillors Smith and Bolduc $500.00 was voted to the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the year 1958.IL was moved dy Councilloy Smith, seconded by Coyncilior Rodger that the Mayor be auth- iorized to sign the Q.P.C.card of Michael Monaghan.The questipn of a ditch near the farm.of Florian Thibeault on the Dumas Range was discussed, the Mayor to investigate further into this matter.The matter of purchasing a wing for the plowing of winter roads was left over for further consideration.It was moved by Councillor Dandurand, seconded by Councillor Sproule that the Council hold their meetings on the first juridical Monday of each manth at 8:00 P.M.until further notice.ORMSTOWN COUNCIL Ormstown Council met on Monday evening, Coun.Forget absent on account of working, Coun.Barrington absent out of town.Mayor Beaulieu presiding.On motion of Couns.Rennie and McCormick the following changes of ownership were to be made in the valuation roll; Lot 66 P-3, Mrs.Emilia Laberge to Mrs.Joseph Deschambault: Lot No.P-268-259, Mrs.Lucy Walsh to Ernest Clark.On motion of Couns.Roy and Rennie the fallowing accounts were approved for payment: Minister of Finance $44.79; Syn- (PF cicat National du Rachat des Rentes Seigneuriales, $30.58; Shawinigan Water & Power, $369.19.Viau Asphalt and Paving $2053.46: R.Brunet Concrete Ltd $65.23: A.Beaulieu & Fils Reg\u2019d., $75.78, Bill Hooker $42.00; Marc H.Viau $21.55.Hector Crete, $8.00; D.O.Wing, $2.97: Forrester's, $37.38; Tremblay Service Station $43.64: R.Vallee n Body Shop $4.00; Wallace Collins $205: Rolland Page, $246.00; Police $30.00; L.Chartrand $2.00: gd Police, $51.00; Edouard Lefebvre, £2.25; Theodore Lefebvre, $70.00, Frank Ouimet, $28.00; Gerald Bchinck, $27.50; J.R.Cartier, $9.00; Ernest Sauve, $6.75; Orms- town Service Station $6.00; Lamb & Waller $6.58; Road Dept.$571.00.It was maved by Councillor McCormick, seconded by Councillor Roy that the Corporation of the village of Ormstown buy y! from the Shawinigan Water & | Power Co.a strip of land being = P.Lt 261-262, seven feet in width | more or less for the sum of one dollar plus the cost of a deed and that the Mayor and Secretary be authorized to sign deed of sale.On motion of Councillors Ren- nie and Roy a contract for the plowing of the streets for winter 1958-59 be made with Mr.Donald Brocky & Verns 1 \u2018mile East, Route 11 Tél.2292 Malone, N.Y.Primeau at $4.00 per hour : \u201d it was moved by Councillor = D'Aoust, seeonded by Councillor Pa.PURR ve\"; ALL WINTER LONG WITH OUR NEW SHELL FURNACE OIL SERVICE\u2014 e Trouble-free Heat e Kcép Filled Service At your call 24 houts a day! K.M.FERNS Tel.CO.4-5388 ,,.° Hagin \u2019 PIONEER CHAIN If you are thinking of a CHAIN SAW THINK OF : PIONEER so much in a Chain Saw for so little money.\u201chand saw; see your PIONEER dealer.\u2018 ALL [TEL CO.4.5392 x ra RS Rennie that Insurance oe placed had | oy eo plow to the amount ra e living-ro r , and uests [bouquet of red roses.happy occasion, ld ant Little Misa Peggy Roy and Miss bridegroom, wore a navy blue Giroux were the flower tailored suit, black velvet hat girls.They were dressed in street and ua corsage of white chry- on the snow lof $100.00 cavering all riska.\u2018the Council asking far protection ! * Mis place of business.Council omised to look into the matter.Mr.J.E.Laberge, representing the Notre Dame du Rosaire School Board, complained of water lying on the street near the school.The secretary was instructed to write the rural inspector to investigate this complaint.Mr.Honore Mantcalm, Rural Inspector, reported on complaint of Mr.Damase Dandurand re water, to the effect that this complaint was a matter for the owner of the property.the Secretary to write a letter to Mr.Dandurand ta this effect.The Canadian Legion asked for a reduction on water rates on their hall.Na action was taken.Mr.Donald Primeau asked for permission to put a tile in front of his property on Gale St.The Council agreed to allow Mr.Pri- meau to put in an 8\u201d Farm Tile.It was decided to purchase a Wreath for the Armistice Service an Spnday, November 9th.The Council decided to install a new motor in the Town truck.It was moved by Councillor Roy, seconded by Councillor Rennie that the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.be requested to have an additional 1000 lumen lamp installed at the entrance of Bay Street.A QP.CA.card for Roger Durnin was left over to the next meeting.' Councillor McCormick was appointed in charge of workmen until the next meeting.FRANKLIN COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council met on Nov.3rd.all members present except Coun.Fredette, and under the Presidency of the mayor, Roy Blair.Ratepayer Leslie Robertson came before the Board asking to have the rogd plowed up to Steve Mijo's gate, also asked permission to cut the brush along the roadside to this gate.Moved by Coun.Barr, seconded by Coun.Dumas that this permission be granted.\u2014 Carried.Ratepayer Omar Harvey came to the board offering to pay half of the expense of the cleaning of the sideroad ditch, on \u201cthe north end of his property.Moved by Coun.Lussier, seconded by Coun.Barr that the Council be willing to pay half of this expense.\u2014 Carried.Moved by Coun.Barr seconded by Coun.Stevenson that the Sec.be authorized to notify the road officers to erect the snow fence on their heat.The pickets ta be in by Nov.20th, 1958.Moved by Coun.Lussier, sec.by Coun.Stevenson that the foJ- lowing amount be paid: Marc Lussier, $211.00; F.A.Rowe, $12.94; 8icard Co., $131.60; Registrar Office, $1.00.Shawinigan Water & Power Co., $87.99.Maved by Caun.Dumas, seconded by Coun.McNiece that the Sec.be authorized to send registered letters to all ratepayers in arrears, giving until Nov.25, 1958 to pay, otherwise their amount will be sent to the County Councll for collection.Moved by Coun.McNiece, seconded by Coun.Lussier, that the Secretary arder 3 ton of caloium and 2 tons of salt from the Department of Roads.A unanimous resolution was passed.authorizing the mayor obtain legal advise from Cos- sette & Cossette, regarding the dangerous candition of the road along the farm of Paul Aimé Du- mont.This condition arose when Mr.Dumont recently opened a deep wide ditch along the road, without reference to the council in any way.Howick On Saturday evening, November 1st, Mr.and Mrs.Stuart MacDonald accompanied by Mrs.8.8t.Onge (nee Elizabeth Armstrong of Riverfield) and her son Lawrence of Nitro, motored to Chateauguay Heights to help celebrate the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.P.L.Fernandez, sister of Mrs.the greatest name in the Chain Saw field.No other company gives If you have an old \u201csaw you would like to trade in or if you would like to buy a second- 7%.WE HAVE A SERVICE MAN HERE, AT .TIMES TO HELP YO MacDonald.Their son Gordon SAWS S.HUNTINGDON Caesar ae AE AS SN SG TEE IP SP te pi Mr.Antoine Reid appeared at arrived with gifts and anniversary cards, the \u201csilver\u201d theme was carried out more and more.Among those resent were Gordon and his wife Marion of Montreal, Norman, now of To- and Violet (nee Gordon) Mac- Donald of Howick.Alan and Marjorie Gordon of Repentigny.Stuart and Flo Gordon of Montreal, Mrs.Chidley of Chateau- guay and Mrs.MacVicar of bride; Miss Dorothy Chidley also of Chateauguay; the Misses Bernice, Sybil and Marjorie Carby of Lachine, formerly across the street neighbours of the Gordon family in St.Lambert, Mr.Charles Lacrosse of Dixie, and Beth and Lawrence St.Onge of Nitro.A gay evening spent in remembering happenings of many years ago, was highlighted by a sing-song around the plane with many of the \u201cold gang\u201d being present.Delicious refresnments were served hy Gordan, Marjorie and Norman, followed by the cutting of the wedding cake by the bride and groom.Much later the guests departed wishing the couple many more years of wedded bliss.The November meeting of the Georgetown Evening Auxiliarv was held at the home of Mrs.Glen Whyte with 21 members resent.Plans were made for he Christmas meeting, and the new slate of officers formed.The group welcomed Mrs.Quentin McCartney as a new member.Assisting Mrs.Whyte tas hostesses for the evening were Mrs.Clifford Brown, Mrs.Arthur Buchanan and Mrs.Donald Ness.\u2018 Debby identical style and carried baskets of mixed colored asters.ronto, Mr.R.H.Gordon, Stuart\u2019 lbride, wore a Montreal, maternal aunts of the\u2018!iPe dress and feathered hgt treal, very appropriately deco-|worn by the bride, and match- \u2018having a corsage of pale yellow this |ing headdress.She carried a |chrysanthemums.Mrs.Ariano, length red velveteen frocks af santhemums.(Sandy), and feather hat.Hemlock the mat, the forum, who have heaten and disgraced the be-feathered, scarlet coated officers of the tyrant George, who affected to despise them.Those minions of a despot cannot stand before free-men whose only capital is their virtue and their unsullied patriotism.1 must not, however, lose sight of that other wing of our service, that in which ow Republic takes special pride and which is her Continued from page 7 \u2018 boast \u2014 the naval., You are about, General Wilkinson, to com- init vaur army to the bosom of the St.Lawrence, and to make.it and its rapids your servant {o sweep you on to the chief stronghold of the enemy, to repeat the inspiring message: \u2018We | have met the enemy, and they are ows\u2019.This you are going to do with Chauncey as your assistant \u2014 Chauncey, who aspires to repeat on Ontario what Perry has done an Erie, whose crowning achicment surpasses that of all naval commanders, for even the great Nelson never captured an entire fleet \u2014 a victory never surpassed in lustre, however it may have been in mag-| nitude.and go forth on your triumphant career \u2014 Chauncey wrestling the trident from the mistress of the sea and you, General, fac: ing troops whose boast is they have come from the overthrow of Bonarparte, shall humble their pride and send an exultant throb through the length and breadth of our Republic, which, Fling to the breezes of the north our starry banner Nitro Saturday evening, November 1st, Mrs.8.St.Onge and Lawrence, Mrs.Stuart MacDonald of How- mother of the Michigan.r.taken up residence in their new home at St.Hubert.Mrs.Ariano is presently on the teaching staff at St.Hubert Air Base and Mr.Ariano is a radar technician employed at Following a wedding luncheon \u2018in the church hall, Mr.and Mrs.Mr.Allan Maore was hest man Ariano enjoyed a short wedding and the ushers were Mr.James trip, the hride wearing a me- McKell, brother of the bride, and \u2018dium blue fall dress, fur jacket Mr.James A.Smith brother-in-law of the bride.Out-of-town guests were from Mrs.McKell, mather qf the Barrington, Ormstown, Chateau- blue-grey benga- guay Heights, Cowansville, Mon- Toronto and Dearborn, aut-gencraled,| Beaver BEAVER.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.K.cation\u201d.voung as it is.will yicld the palm to no nation in the world.Go forth, 1 say.to the triumph that awaits you, and upon which | the guardian-angel of America shall smile with exulting gratifi-| Pedersen entertained the Beaver Farm Forum, on Monday evening, Nov.3rd, when seven families joined.Attendance 16.Mr.K.Pedersen was re-elected Leader and Mrs.James Arnold.Sec\u2019y.-Treas.Considerable time was taken up with business part of the Forum, before the topic \u201cWhat Price Freedom\u201d, was discussed, after which \u201c500\u201d was enjoyed, with prizes going to: Ladies, Mrs.Elizabeth Jean Cameron; Gents, Mr.Harold Arnold.Refreshments were served by the host and hostess, ably assisted by their four daughters.On Nov.10, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fraser entertain.Hemmingford W.I News Wednesday evening, Nov.5th., the Hemmingford Women\u2019s Institute met at the high school.This being Education Week, the school teachers were invited to attend.It was reported that the Hol- lowe\u2019en Shell-Out for UNICEF, collected by the children amounted to $77.30.Mrs.W.Beattie gave an interesting report on the Semi- Annual Convention of the WI.Mrs.H.McAdam, Convener of Education, introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Mr.Ronald Bruce.\u201cCivilization, Its Past and Hope interesting tp all.Mrs.W.Beat- tle expressed thanks to Mr.Hostesses for the evenin Mrs, R.Curry, Mrs.Hand Mrs.D.Wooley.Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY - Mr.and Mrs.Chas.McClena- home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Mc- home to Dearborn, Mich.Mrs.© Robie Nickerson the McKell-Ariano wedding.Miss Janet, Mrs.A.Smith at St.Genevieve.Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Ariano vis- weekend.WEDDING McKell-Ariano The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Orr McKell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Robert Mc- P.M.land, B.A, B.D, Chrysanthemums and were used in decoration.sition.inspire every officer to do his best and realise that the eyes of the Republic were upan them.viewing the preparations for the invasion of Canada.were an a scale that far surpassed his expectations and greatly astonished him.whence he was to find his way to Utica, satisfied that such an army with such an equipment could not fail of success, and, before the end of the month, he would hear that the Stars and Stripes were flying over Montreal.and boats that was about ture Montreal.His topic was for Its Future.\u201d It proved most Bruce on behalf of the members.were almer RIVERFIELD.\u2014 ghan, David, Dean and Douglas visited for a short time at the Kell, following the McKell-Aria- no wedding.Accompanied by Miss Janet McKell, they visited Mr.and Mrs.Jas.A.Smith of St.Genevieve before their returning (nee Mary McKell) of Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia, accompanied by the younger sister-in-law Mary Ann of Cape Sable Island, attended J R.and James McKell visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.ited relatives and friends on the Kell of Rivertield, Que., to Corp.John Louis Ariano of St.Hubert Air Base, son of Mr.and Mrs.8.Ariano of Montreal, Que., was solemnized.October 4th, at 3 in the United Church, Howick, Que., Rev.C.R.Suther- officiating.asters Applause followed the speaker as he took his former po- Wilkinson thanked him and hoped his words would Colonel Vanderberg spent the remainder of the day in They He left next marning for Sacketts Harbor.Leaving Col.Vanderberg to pursue his way to Utica, the reader is asked to return to his: friend Morton, and see with him what was doing in Canada to meet the avalanche of men to descend the St.Lawrence to cap- (Continued next week) - free Estimates WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH: TOOLS WINDOWS 176 Chateauguay-St.5 : Offers You Complete Building Service - Complete Line of Building Materials - Financing of Your Home Improvement or New Construction | \"SEE US NOW TO DISCUSS YOUR PLANS\u201d - \u201cFROM CELLAR ick to the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.L.Ferpandez of Chg- teauguay Heights, to Join In thelr twenty-fifth wedding anniversary celebrations.accompanied Mr, and WORTHY PROJECT PEMBROKE, Ont.(CP) \u2014 The Pembroke Civitan Club, a olvic welfare group, intends to open & school for mentally retarded children and has started a fund-raising campaign.À tag day and a provincial grant may help spesd opening of the school.and Mrs, Ariano have St.Hubert Air Base.; 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2 , Ra os © Fringe Lock HI-FI of humor.Now 69, retired for the past 10 years but- as spritely as ever, Mr, Lang still finds himself very involved with Quebec education in his role as executive secretary of the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards.\u201cI took on the job in the fall of 1951 and find it is a full- time one which I like very much because it keeps me on the go and in touch with people \u2014 attending school board meetings and teachers\u2019 conventions, addressing service clubs and school groups and commencements,\u201d he said during an interview at his comfortable home, 4245 Oxford street.\u201cMy home is my office and I conduct my affairs from here.\u201d Of the 270 school boards in this province, 116 are under the jurisdiction of the QAPSC.Of the 104,000 Protestant pupils in Quebec, 87,000 are under the care of QAPSC,\u201d he sald.\u201cI have found that in Ontario they think our Protestant schoo) population in Quebec is dwindling but that is not the case.Fifteen years ago it was 65,000 and today it is over 100,000 which represents a fair increase.\u201cYou know the little red school house has almost disappeared now that we have central boards and consolidations with buses picking up children for miles around and taking them to school.The motto of the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards is to assist sehool boards in their many problems, both financial and educational.All across Canada school boards have two main problems.\u201cThe first is to obtain sufficient money to carry out programs the times demand and need and secondly, getting enough reasonably good teachers.The more immediate and pressing need is the financing for maintenance on up-to-date schools everywhere but the fundamental problem is a supply of good teachers.\u201d \u2018On Permit\u2019 Mr.Lang regretted that there were 100 teachers \u201con permit\u201d in Quebec.\u201cIt isn't easy Lo find well-qualified teachers who are willing to go to remote and sparsely populated areas and the Board has not the money to offer inducements,\u201d he said.What had induced Mr.Lang to take up teaching in his youth?Perhaps it was his mother\u2019s influence.A widow with four children \u2014 three girls and Arthur \u2014 to bring up, she went back to teaching at her husband's death in 1905 when her son was 15.Some years later Arthur was appointed principal of the school where his mother taught.\u201cIt was a unique situation but it worked out well,\u201d laughed Mr.Lang.\u201cI remember my mother's teaching salary in those days was $250 a year.\u201d Mr.Lang was born and brought up in Ormstown where his father was a wheelwright.In 1908 on graduating from school he got himself a teaching permit and taught in a country Fairs, show windows of Canadian agriculture, last year received about $1,000,000 in assist- ment of Agriculture.for agricultural purposes.requirements of Exhibition Grants Regulations.Assistance is beamed to fairs able areas.dian farmers have used agricultural fairs to display their products.In fact, the first one held on the North American Continent was at Windsor, Nova Sco- tia, in 1765.school a few miles away.\u201c1 made $190 that time,\u201d he sald.That same fall he recelved a $100 scholarship and went off to Queen's University in Kingston, graduating in 1911 with an Arts degree.\u201cOur university fees wan and British Columbia.\u201d Here in 1919 In 1912 he was and stayed there until 1819 when he was made principal of Ken- sington School.\u201cI succeeded Herbert Atkinson, my lifelong friend who went to West Hill High School,\u201d said Mr.Lang.\u201cI stayed at Kensington for 10 years and in 1929 became the first principal of Willingdon where I stayed for 20 years.In 1949 I was retired although I was a few months short of the retirement age of 60.\u201d Mr.Lang has been married for 36 years to the former Lillian Duncan of Ormstown.\u201cMy wife taught for several years In Ormstown and before that in Shawville,\u201d said Mr.Lang.The Langs have one daughter, Jean, who is Mrs, Peter Brewer, of Rosemere, and daugh- ter-in-law of Orlo Brewer, who | was principal of Hampstead School for some years, and is now in one of the St.Laurent schools.A member of Wesley Church, Mr.Lang served as corresponding secretary of the Notre Dame de Grace Community Council for a number of years.He also served two years as president of the Headmasters' Association of elementary school principals of Montreal and as corresponding secretaary of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers.He is a past master of the Masonic Lodge in Ormstown.After a 38 year teaching career, Mr.Lang finds himself in good health, He likes gardening at his summer cottage at Port Lewis.\u201c1 still have a great liking for the country and frequently visit my hometown where my youngest sister still lives,\u201d he said.\u2014 The Monitor, Montreal.gANCHOR | ; LAGER BEER \u2018CROWN\u2019 IS LIGHT.CLEAR.REFR wa.CROWN £ ANCHOR 1s A MOLSON ProDueT ESHING.ALWAYS WELCOME | Grants For Fairs Have Doubled { | | whose sphere of influence is not pe) ; .intitence 1s Pol help exhibitions get back on limited, but which serve size-ithair feet after an eight-year For over two centuries, Cana- 3 \u2018 ar an : grants were, in general, tied to ance from the Canada Depart- prize lists.The program groun at were ; sg \u2018to a standstill during the war, | tition were allowed, He said This money was spread among and afterwards the department).111 fairs and was tagged strictly framed a policy for most fairs) yap.0 based largely on the erection : , 7 qualify, fairs had to meet rigid and repair of bulldings used for | Whi support two main Îlne ca hiatus.Since it was started in - Obituary | pan.Tel: CO.4-2000.nually has more than doubled.years has been the use of accommodation for purposes other ment confines Its ald to ugrieul- are used for other community l activities, and no longer sit idle qualify, these fairs had to pay / out over $6,000 in prize money in those days were $100 for four |for specified exhibits for three years\u2019 tuition,\u201d he sald.\u201cDur-|consecutive years.They may re- ing those college summers I went ceive grants of up to $3,000 an- West and taught in Saskatche-|nually for permanent improvements or repairs, providing they match appointed (own funds.And they may re- principal of hishometown school ceive up to $500 for judges and jup to $1,000 for junlor work.pay over $3,000 in prize money They are granted up to $1,800 for when where in the country.provides that fairs may receive Canadian Pacifir Airlines continued to cross swords before the alr transport board.CPA council peeked Into every facet of TCA's business seeking arguments in favor of it getting a chunk of the TCA transcontinental monopoly.On the witness stand most of last week Was William S.Harvey, TCA comptroller.Under questioning, he said TCA would continue its services as usual if com- Federal assistance began in 1915.Prior to World War II, he is ne pessimist about Can- future, but {doubts that economic growth riers in the toresecable ruture.Mr.Harvey also denled CPA \u2018sugeestion that Trans-Canada pver-charges on depreciation of its airerafît and that it Nas Lou \u201clarge a wage bill.this purpose.! Grants Doubled The new plan was designed to Indicated | 947, the amount granted an- One development over the I'he Late Mrs, Harlow Godard Born Elizabeth Rollit, in 1873, Mrs.Godard came of u fumily closely connected with the Church of England in the dio than fuirs, While the depart tural purpose only, buildings cese of Montreal since 1835.Her rrandfather was Rev.Charles | Rollit, her father Rev.Canon John Rollit, and three of her! six brothers were also clergymen in the diocese.In 1896 she married the late Rev, Harlow Godard, a grea.grandson of the founder of Richville, N.Y.and lived in Len- ox, Mass, Plainsfield, Conn, and for many years al Hunting- don und St Vincent de Paul before moving to Montreal in 1932.Mrs.Godard was an artist and had several paintings hung in local exhibitions.She is survived by (wo brothers, Rev.P.G.Rollitt of Mont - real, Arthur A.Rollit of Toronto, and 50 weeks out of the year.Fairs fall into three classes : Class A \u2014 There are 24.To the amount with their Class B There are 79.They in specified exhibits annually.improvements, if they spend a numerous nephews and Uke amount themselves.They |nicces.can get up to $200 for judges und Burial was at Richfield, N.Y up to $1,000 for junior work.ee me Winter Fairs \u2014 There are .eight getting support under the Dewittville federal regulations.Since they , are held at periods of the year DEWITTVILLE On October 30th, the Womun's Christian Temperance Union met ab the home of Mrs.Ernest Martin.There were seven members and five visitors present.The devolional perlod was led by the President assisted by Mrs.revenue from midways and attractions cannot be obtained, the department pays grants on a prize list basis.They receive 80 per cent of prize money in specified exhibits up to |; ; ; $4,000, up to $500 for judges Todd, Scripture reading being taken and up to $1.000 for junior work.from Romans 12, verses 1 to 5, Col- Assistance to fairs in New lection $2.16.A letter was read from Brunswick and Newfoundland,| Ms.Catherine King on Moral although still coming under the Fducation.Topic of the Quiz used Exhibition Grants Regulations, Y2S \u201cParent and Child Delin- is on à different basis than else- EUeney.\u201d The usual amount of $5.00 ; than else wits voted to be sent to the Montreal \u201cCity Mission, and boxes are Lo be packed on December 2nd for this capital expenditure grants ap- ! Mine mission.Tbe to Pine ture, pérants oh The inceting closed in the usual exhibition accommodation | manner after which refreshments ) \u2019 were served by the hostess and a social half-hour enjoyed, The post-war policy further The Week at Ottawa (Continued from page 7) | Glenelm and poultry prices would remain GLENELM Mr.AL.Desjardins strong, although the outlock for ' Immigration Attuché oi Canada, dalry export markels was ex- \u2018and Mrs.Desjardins left Monday {remely limited.for New Delhi, India, after n Airlines Hearing i vacation of three months in Canada, The intricacies of airline op- | Mr.and Mrs.Tom Duncan of erations was further discussed as! Albany, were week-end guests ol the Trans-Canada Air Lines and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Duncan.IS WINTER THE BEST TIME= \u2014for repairs, maintenance, renovation and general clean-up work around your home or place of business?In the winter men and materials are more readily available, and small jobs get better attention and can be more economical during the cold weather lull.This applies particularly to building and renovation jobs, HOME IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE FINANCED\u2014 \u2014by Home Improvement Loans under the National Housing Act, available through your bank .up to $4,000 and up to 10 years to repay.FARMERS\u2014 \u2014inquire about Farm Improvement Loans backed by the government and available through your bank .up to $5,000 and up to 10 years to repay.Plan to help yourself and at the same time help your community lo increase employment this winter.CALL YOUR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE issued by authority of the Minister of Labour, Canada, | | ; Fire, Wednesday, Nov 12th, 1958 Sorry to lose Mr.Steve Quenne- ville from our neighborhood, and wel- pome our new neighbors.Also welcome Mr.and Mrs.E.Grant as new neighbors.Mrs, Roch Dupuis and daughter Louise, have returned from visiting her parents in Calgary.Henrysburg Mr.and Mrs.John Speck called The Cleaner 9 on Mrs.Jack Keegan and Mrs.Cecil Arnold und family In St: Lambert.: | Sorry to hear that Mrs.Tom {McClelland has been in poor health the last two weeks.Friends and neighbours wish her la speedy recovery.; Mrs.Francis Bristol, Welland, Ont, and Mrs.Berthu Young of | Vergennes, Vermont.were Sun- \\day dinner guests of Mr.and \"Mrs.Alfred Cookman.1 Dr.Charles H.Lalonde OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examinea - Qlasses Fitted Every Tuesday, 118 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.Office hours 2-6 Al other days; 42 Ste.Ceclle St., Vnlleyfield.ÿ am to 5 p.m Tel: FR.904 Cherrter Street 83-2440 Dr Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 1 Garden City Dial CO 4-2989 Dr.Jean Guy Vinet DENTAL SURGEON 118 Chateauguay St, \u2018Tel: CO.4-2000 Dally except Thursday Orm:town 49 Bridge SL.9 aan.to 8 pan.on Thursday Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain SL FR.3-7234 VALLEY FIELD lp County Building Huntingdon, every Wednesday, Diul CO.4-5308 Huntingdun Meloche & Perron LAWYERS (i.A.Meloche QC.M.Perron 31 Murket SL.Diul Fit, 34-1414 VALLEYFIELD Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.Saintonge & Valade of BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 170 Dorchester St.Fast, Room 208 Tel.AV.8-8986 Montreal Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson.CA.John F.Lewis, CA wm.Ci.Hour, CA CC.A Poissant, CA.8.R.Sabler, CA H.Garbacz, CA 132 St James St.AV 8-4141 MONTREAL C.M.LaSalle.L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 to 8 pm.nt AUBIN SUNDRIES 121 Chnleaugiuay St.Fives Examined CHasses Fitted Dr.Maurice Brodeur, O.D.SPECIALISTE DE LA VUE EYFSIGHT SPECIALIST Optometrist Office Bours: 9 to 12 ~ 2 lo 5 p.m, - Dally 301 Victoria St.Tel; FR.3-1606 Valleyfivld Roger Fortier, N.P.Phones: Office: CO.4-5306 Residence: CO.4-5102 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Luxor Jewellery Qualified Watch Repair Gladstone and Bulova Watches TEL.CO.4-5314 E.SIMONEAU, Prop.Huntingdon E.Brault 87 SL Louls Road, Beauharnols THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire & Car Insurance | Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnois Fred E.Orr automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance Tel.A50r12- Barrington, Que.ie - Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield Puttern-Makers .\u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Luinber & Building Material General Contractors Mill Work \u2014 Sash & Door Manufacturers Tel: 9, Hemmingford J.H.Demers & Son TAILORS and GENT'8 FURNISHINGS Phone CO.4-5342 Huntingdon, Huntingdon, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY _ Huntingdon ; res ere | | Dr.Lucien Perron Dr.Arthur R.Labelle SPECIALTIES: Eyes, Ears, Nose and \u2018Throat By appointment Telephone: LAfontaine 6-3339 Montreal CHIROPRACTOR 118 Chateauguay Street Hantingdon Wednesday 2 pam.Lo 8 pm.saturdays 10 a.m.to 4 pan, Tel.CO.4-2000 |.S.Gaw.B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson SL.Dial CO.4-5381 HUN'TINGDON QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier.VS VETERINARY SURQEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rownl, Van Vliet, Talpis and Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat, \" Notary ; \u2019 Office: County Bldg.Huntingdon Office Open Tuesday to Saturday Inclusive .Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment.Telephones: Huntingdon: COrvette 4-6382 Montreal: Victor 2-1791 (collect?Gabriel Poupart NOTARY SL CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel, 9 Claude Pilon NOTARY 62 Chateauguay 8t.Tel: Office and Hone Co.4-5234 Huntingdon assignee of the records of Mtre.Lucien Balllargeon, N.P.Office Hours.8 nn.to 5 p.m, daliy Evenings by appointment R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.' OPTICIANS j 1119 St.Cntherine St.West { VI, 8-7331 Montreal | Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201crhe Ethleal Drug Stors\" i Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs CO.4-2029 Huntingdon George A.Wior, M.D.| SPECIALIST ' Diseases and Surgery of the Eyes Medical Arts Bulldings, 1538 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, PQ.Tel: WE.3-9312.| Richard E.Lalonde, D.C.j | Laberge & Lalonde Ltd PLUMBING \u2014 HRATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 178 Chnteauguay St.CO.4-5431 Huntingdon A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE & GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormastown, Que.Radley & Van Vliet INSURANCE Tel: Hemmingford 36 Lacolle 651 \u201cA Friendly Service For Every Insurance Need\u201d Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE Dial H'don.CO.4-5082 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES Phone 16 Ormstown FR.3-8262 Valleyfield The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 94 YEARS \u2014of Advertising Leadey- ahip in the District of Beauharnois; \u2014of faithful newspaper editing & publishing; \u2014of courteous, fast, reliable service in the job-printing field. 10 The Gleaner Wednesday, Nov.12th, 1958 Broken By Weekly Review dp English A World Tongue LEWIS MILLICAN There have been several attempts to create a world language, the most ambitious of which was Esperanto, but although it was based on words in European languages and was widely promoted, it was just another language and only added to the existing confusion of tongues.And now yet another form of speech is being advanced for universal adoption, and this For Expert Refrigeration Service SEE - Georges Dupuis 159 St.Charles St.At Your Service Tel.FR.3-4063, Valleyfield 30 Years Experience Repairs on Refrigerator: of All Makes Dornéstic or Commettia! - .\u2019 time it is not new, for it is already spoken in all parts of the world \u2014 Broken English., An eminent Dutch physicist, Professor H.B.G.Casamir, has suggested that \u201cthe quaint broken English spoken by for- elgners should become the world\u2019s international language.\u201d The whole thing is said to have ner talk at an international meeting of physicists in Copenhagen, when the professor remarked, \u201cLet\u2019s regard Broken English as a language in its own right.\u201d Coming from a Dutchman, it cannot be objected that the idea is an attempt to extend British imperialism to the realm of language.As a Dutchman the professor might have been tempted to suggest \u201cDouble-Dutch\u201d as an alternative, for that is universal enough in political and other quarters.But he pointed out that Broken English has already become an important international language, being used by ambassadors in Washington, taxi drivers in Paris, waiters in Ha- Jwaii, businessmen in Buenos Aires.Even behind the iron curtain scientists from different Communist nations, he said, find that the only way to communicate successfully is by using Broken English.\u201cIt isn\u2019t just Pidgin English,\u201d said the professor.\u201cIt's a crazy mixed-up English, yet clear enough to be understood by almost eyeryone with a smattering of the language \u2014 and even by English-speaking peoples themselves,\u201d For that matter battery check! ORMSTOWN Is your battery \u201creally living\u201d ?LET US PREVENT BATTERY TROUBLE BEFORE IT HAPPENS \u2018 We cancheck your battery and let you know its condition \u2014 if it needs water, cleaning or recharging for extended life.It may save you grief later to see us sow.We've got the equipment and the experience necessary to give expert battery advice and service.Come in today for a free Bert McCartney TEL.806 WASHING MACHINE - MOTOR PRICE - EXCHANGE - .- $21.78 .$1850 FOR LOCAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE SEE LEDUC'S BUS J H.SAUVE & FILS 238 ST.LAURENT ST.VALLEYFIELD started as a jest in an after-din- : C&D personnel at Beauhar- ,nois\u2014hub of a fertile and beauteous region bordering the St.Lawrence \u2014 in November will move into a spacious modern jbuilding which Shawinigan has \u2018built on the south fringe of the town.Local superintendent Armand Letourneau and his staff.will move out of the former garage on St.Laurent street which S.W.& P.inherited when it bought the Beauharnois Electric Company in 1926 and later converted to an office building.The new building is at the corner of Edgar Hebert boulevard and Peladeau street, near the sub-station which receives 44,000 volt power from Quebec- Hydro and distributes it over lines supplying the sub-districts of Beauharnois, Huntingdon and St.Remi.No one knows the old building on St.Laurent street better than Superintendent Letourneau himself.Mr.Letourneau joined Beauharnois Electric in 1922 as a lineman and has lived in Beauharnois ever since.During that time he has seen the district expdnd and progress, progress which is now being reflected in the new Shawinigan building.When Shawinigan purchased the distribution system of the former Beauharnois Electric Company there were 1,500 customers and 25 miles of distribution lines.Now there are nearly 8,700 customers and 250 miles of line.In 1926 the staff totalled four persons: the superintendent, W.H.\u201cPop\" Fletcher, who retired in 1947 and died at Trois-Riviè- res in 1953; Allan Price, meter reader, who is now assistant comptroller in Montreal office\u2019 Mr.Letourneau, who was first the King's English, as spoken in various parts of the British Isles, is broken into different dialects.The Scots, the Irish and the Welsh break up the language with their accents and native idioms and the broad dialect of the Yorkshireman sounds like a foreign tongue to the Cockney.They used to say that the Dublin man and the Aberdonian spoke the best English.The Welsh, having a distinct language of | their own, used to \u201cput the cart before the horse\u201d in their use of English adjectives.Canadians gencrally speak better English that the average Englishman.but the cultured French Canadian speaks the best English on this Continent.Sir Wilfrid Laurier and former Premier Louis St.Laurent s spoke perfect English with littlé or no French accent \u2014 the latter \u2014 indeed, had a touch of Irish brogue, which he got from his mother.The Americans have their dialects which vary from North and South and East and West, but the cultured New Englanders still retain a remnant of aristocratic English, as do the Virginians, Professor Casimir said it is already a fact that a fantastic number of people \u2014 from mi- rants in a dozen countries to numerable Asians and Afri- cans\u2014speak Broken English well enough to communicate with one another.\u201cWe should,\u201d he sald, \u201cbe taking Broken English far more seriously.It can become the world\u2019s first really universal Janguage.\u201d security.; | Nowedays, livin in Canada.NR NER Beauharnois Staff Of S.W.& P.Co.To Move Into New Service Building lineman and later foreman before succeeding Mr.Fletcher as superintendent, and Marie Anne Leduc, who died in Valleyfield on August 25 this year.Mr.Price joined the Canadian Light and Power Company in 1913 under president E.A.Robert, who was president also of Beauharnois Electric and Montreal Tramways.At the start of Mr.Price's career, Beauharnois Electric had its offices on the second floor of a building on Richardson street owned by Notary J.C.Trudeau.Another notary, Roger McGowan, owns the building now.At the present time, in addition to Mr.Letourneau, the S.W.&P.staff at Beauharnois consists of 16 men.Here are their names, with the dates they joined the Company: Maurice Thibault, staff assistant (1946): Jules Laurin (1941) and Alex Haché (1956), clerks; Aldéric Masse (1935), foreman; Adélard Filion (1926), Henri Roy (1935), Réal Turcot (1941), Rodolphe Savard (1946), Florient Leduc (1946), Emile Rouette (1943), Laurent Sauvé (1954), Bertram Amos (1947), Georges Rufiange (1956), Conrad Cloutier (1956), Raymond Hogue (1944) and Guy Brossoit (1958).Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD.\u2014 The President of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec, Mrs.Pearl Windle of Knowlton, Que., made her official visit to Bayview Rebekah Lodge No.46 on Wednesday evening, November 5th.This meeting was very well attended with Mrs.Margaret McPherson, Noble Grand, presiding.Members from Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1, with Mrs.Jennie Helm, District Deputy President, were present al this meeting.The president Grand Lodge and Assembly officers were introduced by Mrs.Lois Wood and Mrs.Jean Colquhoun.The president gave a very interesting and inspiring address and urged the members to try and increase their membership.She also complimented the Lodge on its good work and wished them much success in their year.Gifts were presented to the president by Mrs.Betty Stewart and Mrs.Hazel Knight.A very interesting item was put on by the members of Bay View Lodge which was much en- |: members were | joyed and the honored by the President, Mrs.Windle asking them to attend a dedication of the new IGO,F.|' Hall to be held in Knowlton -in the mear future and if théy would present this same item at the dedication.The table was beautifully decorated with pink mums, and pink and green candles in silver candelabra.In the centre of the |\" table was a miniature house whieh represented the \u201cHome\u201d, |: this being our president's project.The house was made and donated by Mr.Alex Ross and was much appreciated by the members and very fitting for this occasion.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Ethel McFarlane, convener, Mrs.Ruby Ross, Mrs.Anna Crook, Mrs.Gladys McDonald and Mrs.Jennie Smalill, this bringing an enjoyable evening to a close.An entertaining and informa- The baby feels secure .but is he?Family safety involves more than physical protection, There should be guaranteed financial security.Millions of Canadians get this through Life Insurance, They own more of this valuable property, in relation to national income, than any other people in the world.Waste no time worrying about that small boy.He has a two-fisted grip on security, He belongs to a family which considers Life Insurance an essential part of its progress towards financial security.Canada is rich in families that treasure life insurance as a present pledge and future promise of security obtained by their own initiative, Friendly, helpful agents have shown 754 million Caña- dians what a valuable property life insurance is.Every year an increasing number of families buy life insurance as their major source of family and personal policyhelders cecpive 5% million + dollars, every week, from the Life Insurance Companies THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA en Een .+ tive evening was presented.by he Rev.Gordon Imal of the Japanese United Church of Montreal and some of his members in the United Church Hall, on Friday evening, November 7.There was a male soloist and two ladjes.One gave two dances equivalent to our ballet, in appropriate costume.The other ady spoke on floral arrangements and gave four demonstrations.They played some records of America music in Japanese style and they also showed Japanese briefly on Christianity in Japan.This evening was to round out the Study of Japan which has been the missionary topic of the Evening Auxiliary this year.The Curling Season opened with a Dessert Bridge which was held on Tuesday afternoon, November 4th, a* the Moco Club.There were nineteen tables and a prize at each table for the highest score.Mrs.C.8.Jones, the president, welcomed the ladies and hoped they would have a successful season and new members.She then asked Mrs, J.O'Neill to pick the lucky numbers for the door prizes.The winners were Mrs.Maurice Brodeur, Mrs.Stanley Cooke, Mrs.G.Riley and Mrs.E.Nearney.Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs.C.Gordon MacPherson and Mrs, 0Q.E.Caza, vice presidents.W.A.United Church The Trustees of the Gault Institute entertained the teaching staff of the school to a din- Gun Club, on Wednesday evening, November 56th, and all ner and dance at the Rod and present had a most enjoyable time.Mrs.Wm.McDonald Sr.and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McDonald Jr.were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.J.A.McDonald.Mrs.A.D.Cuthbert was a week-end guest of Miss Anne Wilson.Mrs.Gladys Read had her two little grandsons Johnny -and Jimmy Henderson visiting her for the week end and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Henderson and Peter were her guests, on Sun- ay.Mr.Douglas Stewart of London, Ont,, was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Stewart.Mrs.Emile Boy nd Mr.and Mrs.Jim Bell attended the open- Kathan Memorial Home of.the I.0.0.F, at West Brome, Que., on Saturday, November 8th.lived in urban areas.two out of three did.four out of five will be.by articles, dolls, etc, Mr.Imai spoke ing of the new wing of the Edith || Safer Cars By Super-Service Trends do not happen, they are made.if you want the trends to go toward the service station, these things (construction, lon range planning and hard work) m in my opinion, be drawn that way by service to the car user.the fellow who will make the trend.In 1801 only 1/3 of Canada\u2019s population in 1951 in 1980, 1970 Canada will be supporting more than 21,000,000.Car population will be in vicinity of 6,000,000 cars.At the present time about 599, of the households in this country have Cars.by 1970 most probably 67% will have them.and by 1980 it is expected that T3% will have cars.There is developed, if not already arrived a new era for the service station, the day of the \u201cSuper Service Centre\u201d is fast approaching.There is a great need to impress on your service station operators, the growing importance of their position in the modern-day community.He is in the same category as the bank manager, druggist, hardware man, the grocer and more is expected, on the whole, from service station operators with regard to advice, Restaurant VALADE Howick e TOYS eo GIFTS o NEWSPAPERS e CANDIES eo GROCERIES e ICE CREAM 7% DISCOUNT ON TELEVISION LAMPS ' FREE LAMP TEST Le 80 Wellirigton St.ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS SALES and SERVICE A.MAINVILLE Tel, CO.4-5057 knowledgeable recommendations, than from other leaders in the community.Safety is Obligation Number one health problem in this country today is not heart disease, nor cancer, but automobile accidents.Of all death claims in ages under 40, 41.6% were caused by accidents; most of these by automobile (insurance policy coverage only).it\u2019s fairly obvious that safety is of mpior importance on our highways and by-ways.The service station operator can do a great deal along these lines; be of service to his customer, to his community.We have a large number of organizations trying to do something on this serious subject.Operators in their communities should all take an active part and interest in these activities.From an address by Ian H.Cumberland, president, Bear Equipment and Services, Ltd., at the 6th annual Conference of the TBA Group of the Oil Industry, as reported in \u201cService Station\u201d.CITY TREES REGINA (CP) ~ There waa only ane tree, protected by @ picket fence, in this city 40 years ago, says George R.Walton.Today, afte.battle against nature, the city hap many.If Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a \u201ctired-out\u2019\u2019 feeling, and may bothered by backaches.Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd\u2019s help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling.Then you feel better, rest better, work better.Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills now.Look for blue box with the red band at all d - counters, You can depend on Dodd\u2019s.60 SAVE YOUR OLD SET IS YOUR FIRST PAYMENT The ETL lc 1 [| Lo ITR Huntingdon, Que.| à | TELEPHONE 14 Trade It In on A New RCA VICTOR TV SEE US AT ONCE FOR EASY TERMS 4, BEAUCHAMP FRERE ORMSTOWN He is saving for an extra room for ; \u201chis growing fomily Last ycaralone,forward-lookingCanadians opèned 450,000 new deposit accounts in ; .- fhe chartered banks\u2014almost-as many as 7 \u2014 - the increase in population.aT The owners of today's 11 tiillion accounts can ve 4, Coed *\".THE-CHARTERED' BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY =.> He wants to modernize his home heating +580 both are building up bank accounts e Nowadays, practically: everybody has a know a bank is the safe, convenient, bank account, pleasant place to build up funds for every need and purpose.They know, too, that in a chartered bank you deal with skilled, friendly people, ready to help with all your banking.lu | | | a, Mn J Sic ra oar yr # Local Ground Observers Scan Thousands of Canadians scanned the northern skies during the past week-end in a two-day Grouna Observers Corps exercise.\u2019 From Baffinland to the American Border, and from Abitibi to Labrador, the civilian volunteers watched and reported as low- flying aircraft simulated an attack over the pole on the St.Lawrence-Maritimes area.It will be a few days yet before the full evaluation of the exer- kies For Low-Flyiag Planes cisg \"lu be known but it looks as thuug.t.e exercise will be a vary :ueees:ful one.Locally, members of the Ground Odserver's Corps were on the 24-hour alert for each of the 2 day:.The men in the corps feel that such exercise helps to keep thew on the alert and sharp so tr * in time af national distress they will he able to help their cou.itry.During t! \u20ac course of the weekend several thousands of tele- Motor Oil from A wise investment! Protect your car with multi-grade Shell X-100 \u2026 Royce Ruddock TEL.CO.4-5840 DEWITTVILLE Premium ARE COPPELL POCOL EIS , prcture you giving your to Grandma his Christinas?I Am! J.Lynn Robb CHILD PHOTOGRAPHER and \u2018 19 Church St, ADULT Tel.149 ORMSTOWN PORTRAITS SC-BENG WOMEN'S DRESSES 99c Save money and buy Sanitary used elothipg, game like new.The clothing sold when new 10 ta 20 tines our asking price.var a sll order and be convinerd of the wonderful value.V hen ordering, please give particufnes such as wilist measurement, Hg, colour required, size.weight, giving first and pecond choive, MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR WOMEN and MISSES Shirts Ue fo 31.00 , wool suits FLO and $6.50 Ç pau and EI ~ Blonses Soe and de \u2014 Kimonos Dresses and F750.overconts $3.00, de and $1050 -.and $1.20, FOR MEN and BOYS one apd $100 Windbreakers Suits $8.00 d $12.95 \u2014 Dress Pants $1.95 and $4,600 \u2014 Work Pt il \u201cuit and Short duces Son and Joba \u2014 x Winter Overcoat $3.05 and 38,05 \u2014 Shirts 9c an eo nut Nevletlox Toe = Windhren hers $1.00 und £1.50 \u2014 Swenters pant& £1.25 and Goe and $1,250, SPECIAL 37.00 BUNDLE Assorted clothing for babies and young dresses, sults, swenters, snow blouses, pylnmas, play clothes, and many other items, ot ns oF children We have cverything in used clothing.Please write for anything special Send $1 deposit.Established 1908 Balance mailed C.0.D A eee mminitirnre Bible malled to cach custonter SHERMAN'S Dept.16, 537 Queen St.West, Toronto, Ontario \u2014\u2014 Jackets $1.00 -\u2014- all and_ winter fou $1.50 pnd $L0 - Sweaterd children, such as gloves, scarves, Give ages silts, trousers, Un reyuest.Agents Wanted phone calls were.channeled through the six GOC\u2019 Sent, Whenever an observer sees an \u2018|aircraft he picks up a phone apd tells the oper tor he has an \u201caircraft flash\u201d.The operator immediately conneots him with the contro} centre in Three Rivers.At the centre, the report is taken and the aircraft's general type, heading, and the time of the sighting, are put on one of |two big spotting boards.As reports come in this information shows a definite course, and trained RCAF personnel on hand are generally able to pin down its indentification._ The impurtance of the corps lies in the fact that all members are civillaps with such profes- slons as parish priests, mayors, lawyers, gracers, farmers, etc.Beaver Seventeen members of the Beaver Farm Forum and five guests were entertained by Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cameron Fraser on Monday evening, Nov.10th when the topic \u201cConservation or Else\u201d, was discussed.\u2018Mr.K.Pedersen extended a cardial welcome to Miss Betty Carscellen, Messrs.Leslie Young, Thomas Dumphy Leo Le Blanc, all from Macdonald College, also Mr.Arthur Gordon.Dundee.Mr.and Mrs.Fraser conducted the hilarious game of \u201cCoutie\u201d, with prize winners: Ladies Mrs.Harold MacDonald: Gents \u2014 Mr.Arthur Gordon.Refreshments were served by the host and hostess.Mr.and Mrs.James Arnold will entertain on Nov.17th.Roxham ROXHAM Mr.and Mrs.Howard Kirtland and daughter, Barbara, of Syracuse, N.Y.were weekend \\juests of her parents Mr.and Mrs.James Smith.Mr.and Mrs.William Hamel, Franklin Centre.Mr.and Mrs.Reginal Smith and children of Montreal.were \u2018guests at the same home.Mrs.Warren Sweet of Mooers, N.Y.spent Sunday with her father.Mr.Chas.Fewster and Warren.Mrs.Wm.Akester.Mrs, Clara Fowster, Mrs.Lilllan Akester.were guests of Mrs.Ruth Wings, Mrs.Fewster remaining for a \u2018~w days.! Mr.and Mrs.Rary Ross of St.lTustache, Sur-le-Lac spent the |-wankend with her parents, Mr.\u2018md Mrs.Harold Wallace.:Hemmingford | rence Tobin returned home Thursday from North Hatley where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, My.and Mrs.Gaëtan Beaudin for two weeks.Sorry ta report Mr.Beaudin was the victim \u201cof a hit and run driver and suffered two fractures of the pelvis, and head Injuries.He js now convalescing at his home.Mr.Beaudin is a son of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Beaudin, formerly of Hemmingford.Mrs.C.Smirle left on Thursday for Montreal where she will spend the winter months with her uaughters, Misses B.and G.Smirle, : Mrs.J.P.Simpson spent the /| weekend with Miss Margaret Simpson, Champlain, N.¥.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Holmes attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr.Q.Duheme at St.Anicet on Monday.November 3rd.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald McAleer have moved to Baie Comeau.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Scotland of Cohaes, N.Y.were weekend HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mis.Laws, on, Robson - - ROBAON\u2014~ Remembrance Day was observed in Knox Church on Sunday morning at the service.The Congregation have just completed having a new carpet laid in the church.Two new colleetion plates have been donated by an cnonymous donor.These were dedicated in a prayer by Rev.K.Murray.The minister took as his text the words \u201cJesus Wept\u201d, and gave a very interesting sermon.Wesley-Knox Ladies Ald held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs.C.B.Edwards Wednesday, Nov.Sth The ladies spent the day quilting.There were eleven members and four visitors present.Next meeting will also be an all day meeting with pot lunch served at the heme of Mrs.Keith Cur- ran.Tuesday, Nov.25th.Note change of date.Mr.Fernie Beattie and Mrs.Mattie Harvey were among the relatives wha were entertained by Mr: Keith Edwards at his home in Alburg, Vt.Saturday evening.Henrysburg HENRYSBURG \u2014 Mrs.Donald Henchie, Linda and Mrs.Michael Henchie of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Cookman.Chateauguay St, Andrew's Missionary Meoting The monthly meeting of St.Andrew's Missionary Auxiliary was held on Wednesday afternoon.in the Church Parlour.Following the opening exercises and business period the President, Mrs.Herbert Davies, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.Wallace Rennie of Hun- tingdon, Que., sectional vice- president.Mrs.Rennie spoke informally on matters of loca) interest but also stressed the fact that overseas relief is still a great problem.There are 30 million refugees whose plight is tragic.Everyone in the Church should be interested In Relief.Clothes, food, medicine are needed as well as financial help.Mrs.Davies thanked Mrs, Ren- nie for her informative talk.During thé social half hour refreshments, provided by Mrs.George Lobban, were served by Mrs.Peter Fernandez, Mrs.Alex, Barclay and Miss Mabel Horsnell.NY ) , 0.Franklin Centre \" FRANKLIN CENTRE.- Word has been received of the death of Mr.John Meehan, only son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Felix Mee- han of Franklin Centre.He spent most of his life on the farm of his parents and grandparents which he sold after his father\u2019s death to the late Charles Harvey.He lived for a few years at Beau- harnois then moved to \u2018Malone, N.Y.where he died a few weeks ago after a short iliness.Burial took place at Churubusco, N.Y.Sympathy is extended to his wife and only sister.Mrs.George Murphy (Annie) now residing in Huntingdon.- Mr.Harry Heitner has sold the farm he bought from the Estate of the late Pat Kennedy.who had bought il from the late Wesley Frier.Mr.Schyvershof of Montreal, formerly of Holland, gucsis of Mr,.and Mrs.Malcolm Browne Wene 30 June 7 EN à have sver tos Because only Dow is \u2018cool cantrol\u2018\u201cbrewed \u2014forthat fullgnd mellow; friendly flwver no other beer sen guragss, Dow THE - GUARANTEED\u2019 BEER Is now the new owner of tha property.Mr.Gervan Stevenson and: Bobbie spent Saturday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ste- | venson.Mrs.James Lamb returned! hame on Friday evening after: spending several weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Ted- stone, at Havelock.Mr.Glen Waller has sold his farm to Mr.Arthur Bruce of Montreal, who takes possession the last of November.Mr.and Mrs.Waller and family will reside with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Waller at present.Miss Edith Stevenson of Cha- teauguay and brother Billy, of Macdonald College.spent the week ond with their parents Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon of Massena, N.Y, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Garfield Moore of Malone, N.Y., were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dicken- son and daughter, Miss Audrey.attended the funeral of Mrs.Ray Saxton at Brushton.N.Yon Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMillan and Johnnie, were visitors at the home of Mrs.Helen Peddie and brother, Mr.James Barr, at Allan's Corners, on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.T.Young of Montreal are visiting her sister.Mrs.Willard Vaincourt at present.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs, Herbert Chadwick and Mr.and Mrs.Dave Ness and Mr.Steven Ness of Montreal.Mrs.Sharpe is still at the Gen: eral Hospital in Montreal and is steadily improving.Week-end guest at the Manse with Rev.and Mrs.J.S.Nicker- son were Miss Dorothy Rivers of Lachine, Miss Sheila Hickey of Montreal and Miss Audrey Cor- nel! of Three Rivers.The Hi-C met at the Manse, on Sunday evening with a very good attendance.Mrs.James Manning, guest speaker, gave a talk on \u201cThis Body of Ours\".Mrs.E.B.Smith of Montreal is spending her holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce.Mr.and Mrs, Farrell Tapres of Ville St.Laurent spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Dan Lea- hy.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy and baby Debra of Montreal.The following members of their immediate family met ai the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.| Sherrington Sr.over the week.| end and celebrated Mr.Sher- | rington\u2019s belated hirthday which | was on Nov.5th.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Croucher, Billy and\u2019 Gor- | don of St.Lambert, Mr.end: Mrs.Robert Cleaver, Bobby anc Douglas of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Sherrington of St.Genevieve, and Mr.and Mrs,» Robert Sherrington and baby Barbara Ann from Ville La Salle Mr.Fred Orr of Medicine Hat, | Alta., and his sister.Mrs.wil ! son of St.Chrysostome spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Hamill, mme PE EE SENSATI Miss Lois Ann Moneypenny re-, Wednesday, Nov.12th, 1958 turned to the city after apend- ing the week end with her parents, with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Monneypenny Jr and Linda, who | spent Sunday at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hamill visited Miss Edna McKenney at Malone, N.Y., on Sunday.A.Barwick.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Goodrich and daughter, Muriel! of Brighton, Ont.have been recent vis- tors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hendrickson.they also visited other relatives in the vicinity.Why The Motorist Should Protect Right Havelock HAVELOCK.\u2014 Allen's Apple Juice Plant is still running with AR intersection which does not a full staff, day and night shifts.) have a Stop sign at any of its Dr.A.Dupre has been doing |; the Anti-Brucellosis vaccination on calves through this area the past weck.Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 The postpones | meeting of the Womans Assocla- tion was held last Tucsday evening at the home of Mrs.Wim.Hendrickson, with Mrs.J.Maith- er and Mrs.T.O'Hara as hos-! tesses.The usual programme was followed.Plans were made tor the annual sale of Home Cooking, Parcel Post, Knitted Articles etc.to be held in Hun- tingdon United Church on Nov.21st.A spléndid reading was given by Mrs.Dawson.entitled \u201cThe Family Album\u201d.Roll call responses were varied and in- Leresting.The entertaining committee provided gn amusing \u2018ees ou vesences game at the close of the meet- - ing, entitled, \u201cWhat do you know bout à car and its troubles.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Beck and Mr.and Mrs.W.Bremner of Montreal have been recent, guests at the home of Mr.and! Mrs.Gurnet Green.Sunday | guests at the same home were: Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Esnouf | ot Crawiord Fark and Mr.and; Mrs.P.Ulley of Verdun.!' Mr.Cyril Willlams, Mrs.Owen TROUT RIVER, QUE.basis.WEEK-END } approach such an GERRY'S RADIO and T.V.GERALD FORGET, Your Friendly TV Radio Repairman My finances are limited, so as of November 15, 1958 my services will only be made on a cash SPECIALS at PIVIN'S The Gleaner 11 corners gives the right of passage to the moionst to one's right, the Pravincial Safety Committee, (Prudentia) reminds everyone.This is the reason why the motorist often hears the words: \u201cProtect your right.\" Remember, when you intersection look first to your right, and cede the way to any oncoming motorist from that direction if Highway no other indications are present.of Lakeside Heights and Mr.and TEL.CO.4.2984 HUNTINGDON Mrs.George Wilson of the Town of Mount Royal have been recent guests of Mr and Mrs.PF\" BRISKET POINT FRESH THE-BEST HFROS ARE MILKÆD WiiH | a A où 9 Ny LOW- VACUUM .4 PELINE MILKING SYSTEMS @ LONG AND SHORT-TUBE MILKERS BLUE BRAND | 29 BEEF SAUSAGE 39c LB.© PIPELINE MILKING SYSTEMS © MILKING PARLORS @ RELEASERS © BARN EQUIPMENT BLADE ROAST BLUE BRAND ROUND STEAK » : 69e Write or phone BLUE BRAND Ivan Graham Tel.Huntingdon 49 CO.4-2315 LB.C an Ill CARNATION 100 Evaporated MILK 2 tins for 2 3c Aspirin Tablets ||| 29; Smith Pharmacy NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.TIFUL PRIZES ORITE STORE OF THIS OFFER.Regd VISIT OUR STORE TO SEE OUR OTHER SPECIALS ONAL NEW OFFER AJGA PREMIUMS FOR ALL THE FAMILY COLLECT A JLABOTILE TOPS From All Bottles Marked Premium e EACH BOTTLE TOP CAN BE EXCHANGED FOR BEAU.e ASK FOR OUR PREMIUM CIRCULAR AT YOUR FAVe HURRY! THIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL THE COMPANY ADVISES, AT LEAST 30 DAYS IN ADVANCE, THE END These Bottle Tops Can Be Traded For Prizes at Breuvages Caprice : + a ++ ream me a st des + emi cm DELPHIS DEMERS, Larocque Road TITIES TESTE prop.Tel.FR.3-5460 Valleyfield Tage 12 The Gleaner Wednesday, Nov.12th, 1958 IT PAYS TO BUY AT | LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEK END Grocery Specials REDPATH White Granulated i All Purpose Grind Sugar | CHASE & SANBORN Coffee 10 lbs.85¢ Lb.85c | IDEAL ; SARONG Green Peas .Sliced Pineapple Choice Quality | Choice Quality 2 20-0z.tins 29ç | 28 oz.tin 29 Î CHUM GRENACHE Dog Food 2 15-0z.tins CAMPBELL'S Cream of Tomato Soup 2 10-0z.tins OGILVIE'S Chocolate Cake Mix 17 oz.pkg.Caramel Spread 2 1-lb.pkgs.45c | | CLOVER LEAF Fancy Pink Salmon ; CLUB HOUSE | .+ : Plain Queen | Olives Also a complete line of S.W.P.Paints, Enam- Super Kemtone.Wallpapers and els, Kem-glo, Varnishes.W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg d THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING Phone CO 4-5464 Huntingdon | Ormstown Ormstown W.L The November meeting of the Ormstown branch of the W.1.was held on Tuesday, November 4th, at M the home of Mrs.A.Marshall, with 18 members present who responded to the roll call with \u201cdutles of a wood citizen\"\u2014if one follows the Golden Rule they won't fail as citizens.Results of the anniversary card party resulted in $33.75 being added to our treasury.\u2018- Some of the findings from the country semi-annual meeting were \u2014Provincial fee $1.00, County .10cts, ACW.W.25 Fair booth 50, each per member, while pooling of fares was $10.00 per branch.May Convention deals with Public Speaking, sale of aprons and plants, also resolutions which had been drafted at Provincial Convention to be discussed.Reports of the various conveners were heard: Agriculture\u2014Origin of the Buldwin apple.Citizenship\u2014Helping children through U.NI.CEF.by sale of cards \u20145 boxes of cards at $1.00 per box gives 210 children each a glass of milk every day for a week.Education-quoted Mr.Talbot, an optometrist as saying T.V.was hard un children's eyes and health in general, as it detracted from their play in the fresh air, etc.Home Economics\u2014mentioned some special dates, also birthdays of prominent people who had been born in November.Publicity\u2014mentioned work done by a WI.in Dolman, cited the \u201cW.as the greatest Country Club of all\u201d, also told of Canada being leading wheat exporter of the world, and spoke briefly of the Canadian Bill of Rights Introduced in the House of Commons by Prime Minister Diefenbaker.Mrs.Anderson read beautifully \u201cA prayerful Remembrance\u201d by a Grade VIII boy, and a touching poem by Mr.Hood.Speaker for the day was Mr.Green, editor of the Macdonald Farm Journal.He spoke of the various changes being made in that Magazine, and articles and pictures needed to make it more interesting, interspersing his talk with illustrative stories.He then turned to thoughts for Armistice Day, said he had heard the C.B.C.broadcast the moment Armistice was signed, as Norman Corby of CB.C.had it ready for : release to the world a few moments after the signing.He read a beautiful piece by Elma Dean on the young boys who had fallen.He asked \u201cWhat makes men fight?Fear is the answer\u201d.Could we achieve fellowship with our fellow men, that would be our best defence.Women can do much to help peace\u2014by showing the children the Ff horrors of war, and not the music \u2026o\u2026van=-s Ceska seen Tee ene MARC H.VIAU \u201cTel FR.3-2025 With A 100,000 Gals.Oil Reserve Can Guarantee FE fou oan DEPEND ON VIAU ë and \u2018B-A PRODUCTS MARC H.VIAU 11 JEAN TALON Year - Round Constant Oil Delivery.You Don*t Need An Oil Well in Your Back Yard to Ensure \u201cFUEL OIL VALLEYFIELD i .TLE Your Shell Futnace oil otder btings you 14118105 140 547 +} i heat 'n-a-hurry, Whether you want fast heat at a touch of your thermostat, or service quick as a wink, our complete home heating service is at your call 24 hours in every day ! E.RENNIE & SONS REG'D TELEPHONE 115 8 CHURCH ST.Delivery FR.3-2025 | and ghtter that it is so often clothed ww tn.Mrs.H.Parkinson moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr.Green for his very interesting and enjoyable talk.r.Green, who has lalely come Lo Luke residence among us, interests himself in all local, educational projects and is a decided asset to our community.The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Marshall, Mrs.W.MeNell and Mrs.J.Bruce and a social half hour enjoyed.First Report On Blind (Continued from page 1) $2.55, \u2014 Sundry.Canvasser: Florence Anderson $1.00.\u2014 Millar Anderson, Kra- nidion Farm Products, Arthur Macfarlane, Leslle Macfarlane, Mrs.Sarah Brooks, Robert Elder, Mrs.William Kakebeeke.Spencer Gavin, Gordon Anderson, Graham Salter, Hendrick Bonenberg, Wilfrid Duheme.Canvasser : Mrs.Ernest Leboeuf $1.00.\u2014 John Ryan, Mrs.Romeo Daigneault, Mrs.Francis Dai- gneault, Harold McConville, Mrs.Irenee Laberge, Anatole Parent.$2.50.\u2014 Sundry.Canvasser: Rene Duhaime $3.00.-\u2014 Miss Lillian Rankin.$1.00.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Wm.A.Arthur, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Caldwell, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence W.Stark.John Stirling, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Arthur, Mr.and Wallace Rennie, Norman Shur, Jim Anderson, Alex Robb.Canvasser: Leo E.Duheme $2.00 Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ferns, Mr.and Mrs.Mac Smellie.$1.00.\u2014 Mrs.John Smellie, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Tannahill, Mr.and Mrs.Harkness, Leo Duheme.wm.Smellie, Isaie St.Onge, Mrs.Napoleon D.Duhaime, Wallace Douglas.Canvasser : Rene Duheme $2.00 \u2014 Miss Mary Pringle.$1.00.\u2014 William Baird.Canvasser: Mrs.Edouard Bayard $5.00.\u2014 Huntingdon Chateau, Mrs.T.H.Lachance.$1.00.\u2014 Mrs.W.Kinnan, Mrs.Vecon Lecavaller, Ivan Mennie, Roger Daoust, Mrs.T.H.La- chance, Mrs.Annie Baillargeon, Mrs.William Hebert, Miss Mary |as McFarlane, Miss Agnes Paul, Mrs.Hector Allard.$5.35.\u2014 Sundries.Canvasser: Monique Fournier $1.00.\u2014 M.E.L.Fournier.$0.90.\u2014 Sundries.Canvasser: Nicole Fournier.$10.00.\u2014 G.W.Thompson.$1.00.\u2014 Edgar Robidoux, Jean Brunet.Roch Dumouchel, C.R.Cosgrove, Mrs.Leonard Latulipe, Leo Monique, Mrs.Alfred Monique.Mrs.Raymond Clark, Mrs.J.A.Boyer, Mrs.Laura Feeny.$1.75.\u2014 Sundries.Canvasser: Myrna Harrigan.$2.00.- Dr.R.Horsley.$1.00.\u2014 Stanley Ruddock, W.Hughes, Hugh Rennie, Paul La- brie, Mrs.George Harrigan, Turkeys Deluxe, Joe Robidoux, Miss Isabel Ferns.Mrs.F.Pringle.George Monique, Nelson Beattie, Pat Sherry, Warren Goodfellow.W.A.McClatchie.$225.\u2014 Sundries.Canvasser: Mrs.£.H.Elder.$5.00.\u2014Mrs.McCormick, Hunt- ingdon Gleaner Inc.$3.00.\u2014 Mrs.F.G.Braith- waite, E.W.Brown.$2.00.\u2014 F.Napier, Mr.Wheeler, Empire T.V., Douglas Stephen, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Pace, Mrs.J.C.Moore, Rev.R.S.Beal, Miss F.Walker, Mr.Booth, Mr.Bennett, Miss E.Elder, Mrs.R.Munro, R.Rolfe, W.Goodall.$1.00.\u2014 Mrs.Johnston, Russell Clyde, D.C.Elder, Miss Cur- rie, Carman Stark, Mr.Demers, Mr.Pollack, Mrs.Smaill, Mrs.R.Taillefer, G.Macmillan, G.D.Goodfellow, Mrs.À.Peters, Mrs.Mary Hamilton, L.Fennell, C.M.Oney, Mrs.A Rennie.$0.25.\u2014 Su.ury.Canvasser: Mrs.Omer Saumier $2.00.\u2014 Brunette Service Station, H.R.Huot, Mr.and Mrs.I.L.Heath.$1.00.George Beaulieu, James McCoy, Mrs.E.C.McCoy.Mrs.Florence Evans, Kiddy Town, Daniel Galipeau, Mrs.Inez Warden, Ernest Simoneau, Gerald Smith, M.J.Ryan, Arnold's Men's Wear, Ernest Le- febvre, R.Lavallee, Helecta Hart, | Gordon McLean, Albert Godin, Paul Lefebvre.| $1.00.\u2014 Sundries.| $39.50.\u2014 Odette Dupuis.$25.55.\u2014 Omer Deschambault.$20.25.\u2014 Aurele Caza.$5.00.\u2014 Maple Leaf Grange.You can't get rid of a bad temper by losing it.| Each day is the only one of its ORMSTOWN kind.| You are what you think your ar are, » service 24\u20ac 848 0 28 Mrs, | Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Rd: membrance Day service was observed in Rivertleld Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon.Rev.W.M Brown was assisted b Rev.À.Sutherland of Howlc Onlted Church.Following the service the congregation proceeded to the cenotaph.Wreaths were laid by Mrs.Evans, Messrs.Finlay Mile, Whiteford McKell, Carman Goundrey.eee Qr\u2014 Mis.Joyce Nauss, Verdun, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs, Ronald Reddick.Sunday evening guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs, A.Dema nd three children, Plattsburg, Rev.and Mrs.Roy McGregor were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Robertson.Miss Margaret McKell, Mac- ionald College, spent the week~ :nd with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Math McKell, and attended rraduation exercises at Howick digh School, Buturday evening.Congratulations to Misses Margaret MeKell and Beverly Smith, rraduates of '58.Aubrey-Riverfield W.1.The regular meeting of the Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.was held at the hume of Mrs.Earle Ness, I'nursday, Nov.6th.Mrs.J.Red- dick presiding.The roll was answered by thirteen members by |; naming \u201cWho is Who in Canada, and Why\"?There were also two zuests.A letter was read from the Cancer Society, acknowledg- ng a donation of cottons.A ch na cup and saucer vas presented Mrs.B.Reddick in ap- reciation of the use of her nome the time of the W.L canning bee.A quilt top was donated by Mrs.E.Robertson, also quilt blocks were brought in by the members to be put together for quilting at next meeting which is a social service meeting.Mrs.R.W.Templeton gave the Federated news item, one written by the FW.I.C.President, Mrs.Rand, when she attended the Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs in Winnipeg.Current events were given \u2014 Agriculture \u2014 Mrs.B.Reddick 1\u2014Conservation of Wild Life; 2\u2014Suggestions for Christmas such as house plants and African violets can be potted and given gifts; 3\u2014F.Â.O0.organized in = an City in 1945 has a staff of 1750.\u2014 800 professional working in over 50 countries; 4\u2014Slot - extra head and leg TEL.CO 4-5327 machine sells milk in Padding-| tén, England \u2014 reports 2650 gal- idns per week.Citizenship \u2014 Mrs.H.Roberi- son gave item on Remembrance Day and sale of Popples.The poppy is a symbol of Remembrance of those who gave thelr lives on Flanders Fields.Buy and wear a poppy, by doing so, you are honouring the war dead and helping the living.A poem was read\u2019 entitled Remeuibrance 1858.Home Economies\u2014Mrs.Milne, 1\u2014Booklets obtained from Dept.of Agriculture were.distributed, in Canada.wheat and oats are two main cereals produced and used for food; 2\u2014If water run over packaged pread or cake, the wrapping will be removed without d turbine the contents.Welfare and Health \u2014 Mrs.C.W.Orr gave an item on Insom-|r nia \u2014 a common ailment \u2014 may be aided by sleeping pills or more exercise.Worry wil keep one awake.Soothe émotions andy be at peace mentally.a Mrs.Harold Robertson.called on the guest speaker, Mrs.R.B Ness, who spoke on a Trip to Mexico, making it very interest- by showing pictures and a oo lection of grticles she had brought from ing the \u2018work of the le there.Mr.and Mrs.Ness flew Mexico in a party of ten, and visited in- terestin University where 33,000 students attend.The sliver mines produce 31% of the world's silver, Mexico has a population of: 30,- 000,000, who live in one fourth area of USA.Mrs, C.W.Orr thanked Mrs.Ness.is |sington Hall, exico, Hlustrat.points, \u2018such\u2019 as Mexico |: Glenelm \" GLENELM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Duff of Montreal, and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon and daughter, Gall, also of Montreal, visited the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Brown last Saturday.Mr.and Mrs, W.S.McKinnon of Montreal, spent last week at the home of Mrs.W.Crawford.Mr.Bryce Wilson of Methuen, Mass, spent the week-end vis it- ing at his home.Mrs.W.Crawtord and Mrs.Ww.McKinnon spent last Wednesday visiting their nephew and niece, Mr.and Mrs.Berman MoGibbon at Westville.The meeting of the Women's Association and Women's Mis- slonary Soclety of the Kensing- ton United Church met in Ken- Thursday afternoon with a good number of members present.A quilt was tied to be sent to Montreal for Missions.Business was discussed and Church Calendars sold.A uest for each member for two alr of socks be brought to next Meeting to be sent in bale for Misson \u20ac work.Collection $10.45.\u2018The Misses Margaret and elyn Brown spent the week- Mrs.J.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Don Mageean of Bangor, N.Y.spent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs.Wilson and family.Mr.and vers.family\u2019 of Lacolle, were visitors at same home.* JUNCTION POINT NORTH BATTLEFORD, Sask.(CP) \u2014 This bustling prairie city claims to be the transportation hub of west-central Saskatchewan.From it run 12 railway lines and I nine highways.room all around.i Economy just starts with Ford's low price.A powerful Six gives up to 10% better mileage.The standard V-8 now thrives on :regular: gas.And Ford\u2019s standard oil filter stretches oil changes to as many as 4,000 miles.See your Ford Dealer and take.a discovery drive in , the car that\u2019s beautifully right .for you! VALLEYFIELD FURNITURE EXCHANGE THE LARGEST SECOND HAND STORE IN THE COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS 253 Jacques Cartier St.Tel.FR.3-6766 Valleyfield, Que.WE BUY AND SELL EVERYTHING end with their parents, Mr.and Gordon MacClenaghan and | PECIALS, \u2014 AT \u2014 ROBIDOUX MEAT MARKET Tel.CO.4-2990 84 Chateauguay St.BUTTER 63c lb.MAPLE LEAF LARD 2 lbs.45c WALNUTS 79c kb.MAXWELL HOUSE \"COFFEE 19 hb.Ib.CARNATION .EVAPORATED MILK \"16 oz.- 2 for 27¢ BOLOGNA 29¢ 1b.: FREE Coca-Cola served between 7 and 10 p.m.Friday night and between 8 and 12 a.m.Saturday ¥ you've been looking al new cars, hunting for one that fits your needs (and your garage), then the man to see is your Ford Dealer! He\u2019s got a car that\u2019s beautifully right in every way! Its styling is elegant without being extravagant.1t\u2019s nimble in traffic, a dream on long drives.It\u2019s trim on the outside, spacious inside, with op (Curtoln fastutes Chuatratsé or menttonet are \u2018\u2019Blondar&* on vema moéols, optional as astra coton éthert) EMPIRE GARAGE LTD.The Custom 300 Sedan, lowest priced of all Ford models, puts elegance within the reach of any budget.a É The Sunliner looks smooth and rides smooth, too, with Ford\u2019s automatic ride control.fo.\" HUNTINGDON J a TEE == re "]