The gleaner, 27 mai 1959, mercredi 27 mai 1959

[" tudeu astoral eacher t Sun- e Rev, nduct- Mmmu- United al will 'orshin Ingdon e will Proud rthwest one of 2 areas, Drests- in New 21 than 3reutest Canu- Pr I | ~ \u2018Peddie, a sister Ocean Boat Aground Jcean Boat Agr PE ° vo © ddr n boat travelling toward the west on the St.Lawrence Seaway, ran aground on a gravel bank just opposite River Beaudette, on Thursday morning, May 21st.There wi à heavy fog at the tine and this may have caused the boat to go off course, The gravel bank is about 1) to 12 feet dsep.The boat is of Anerican registry.but is from a Off River Beaudette In Gaede PRE RE foreign eountry, on the side is the word Isbrandtsen, but this is not the name of the boat.In the photograph above, 2 tug's will be seen pulling the boai off the bank.It was finally freed about 12.15 on Saturday.It remained [or several hours after, apparently while a check was made to see if there was any damage, and it sailed west at 5 p.m.under Canon Hatcher Honored By Dinner And Presentations From Members 0f St.Paul's And St.John's Churches Members of the congregations ol St.Paul's, Herdman, and St.John's, Huntingdon, Anglican Churches, under the charge of Canon W.S.Hatcher, gathered at 8t.John\u2019s Church, on Thursday evening for a dinner and presentation.There was a very representative gathering from both congregations and several invited guests were also present.The occasion was one of doing honor to the minister following his being made a Canon of christ Church in Montreal, a few weeks ago.The dinner was served cafeteria style and the tables were all filled and with some overflow.Guests abt the head table were: Rev.R.S.Beal, Hunting- don United Church and Mrs.Beal; Rev.W.New, Valleyfield Anglican Church; Canon W.8S.Hatcher and Mrs, Hatcher; Rev.J Hall, Anglican Church, Orms- town and Mrs.Hall, Mrs, Payne of Ormstown.Rev.J.Grant, St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, and Mrs.Church, Huntingdon, and Mrs.Grant.Mr.A.Warden, President of Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion of which Canon Hatcher is the Chaplain, and Mrs.Warden; Messrs.R.Tinker and C.Pace, wardens of St.John\u2019s.Following completion of the dinner, Mr.R.Tinker, who acted as chairman for the evening, called the gathering to order and explained the reason for the occasion.He said that the members of both churches of the Parish were honcred by their minister being made a Canon and wanted to do something to show their appreciation of the honor whieh not only belonged to Mr.Hatcher but to ull, in the parish and in Hun- tingdon.As a further indication of \u2018their feelings, a set of Vestments including a cape, were presented to Canon Hatch- er as a joint presentation from both congregations.Canon Hatcher thanked everyone for their kindness and thoughtfulness both in tendering the dinner in his honor and for the splendid gift.It was one, he said.which would be cherished and always bring memories of the occasion.He said he had been minister of the parish for 27 years and it had not all been smooth sailing during that time, but he had enjoyed serving the people at all times.It was a pleasure to hiin to nave received the honor of being made Canon and he gladly shared this with the people of both churches gathered together at this dinner.There were not too many occasions when the congregations got together for a joint gavher- ing and he was pleased that it had been made possible at this time.He would remember this occasion for all time.He had known about the appointment about a week in advance, when the Bishop had called him to tell him he was \u201cfired\u201d as Rural Dean, but that he was going to make him a Canon.Mr.Tinker called little Diane Duke forward and she presented a bouquet of carnations to Mrs.Hatcher, in a very charming manner.Mrs.Graham of St.Paul's was then called upon to make a presentation of an upholstered easy chair.She presented this to Canon Hatcher on behalf of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul's Church, Herdman and hoped he would obtain many hours of leisure from its use.Canon Hatcher made appropriate remarks in thanks for this gift.\u2018The various guests at the head table were then called upon to make a few remarks, starting with Rev.W.New.He spoke of the honor that had been brought to Huntingdon and the people of the parish and said that perhaps one day there may be a bishop from this part.Rev.Beal spoke on the co-operation enjoyed from Mr.Hatcher since he came to Hwntingdon and how if advice were needed, Rev.Hatcher was the one sought after.Rev.Hall spoke a few words of congratulation, as did Mr.Warden on behalf of the Canadian Legion, Huntingdon Branch.Rev.J.Grant had to leave on account of another engagement, right after the dinner.The gathering was then thrown open to a general social time with the people enjoying the time in conversation with their minister and'other friends.Previous to this gathering, Canon Hatcher was the recipient of another gift in recognition of the honor bestowed upon him.This was a gift from St.John's Choir and took the form of \u2018two volumes of Archbishop Carrington's \u201cHistory of the Early Christian Church\u201d.J.G.Dunn Colorful Figure Of Chateauguay Valley Dies The name James Gordon Dunn, to the rising generation is not widely known, but to those of us who have lived in the Chateauguay Valley for a considerable period of time, his name was very inuch in the news, for even when a boy in Mis teens, he was in the public eye.Gordon Dunn's home was in St.Etienne de Beauharnols, where his father operated a sizeable grist mill and enjoyed an extensive trade.Dunn's Oat \u2018Meal, made from kiln dried grain at this mill, was the much favoured oatmeal.When Gordon Dunn was but 17 vears of age he set up an electric lighting plant at the Dunn mill in St.Etienne and their property was electrically illuminated.Only ten days ago the writer interviewed Mr.Dunn with a view to gathering some data about his various hydro electrical business interests im this area, Mr.Dunn set up a 5 kw.machine on \u2018March 5, 1905.Shortly after tiiai lie started Lo canvass Howick with a view to supplying that area with electricity.It was in 1909 that electric light service was exended to Howick, the electricity being turned on when the late Rev.Dr.Whillans was in the midst of conducting a wedding ceremony.The electric light was quite a surprise and took away much of the conversation that might ordinarily have been exiended to the charming bride, who was a Miss of the late Mrs, Robert Ness.Mv.Dunn supplied an electric light service to St.Louis Village in 1011, It was on May 28, 1914, that he started work on the developing of a hydio electric plant at Powerscourt, which was to supply electric light and power to Athelstan and Hun- lingdon.Previous to this era Hun- tingdon received light that was geneinted mostly by a steam plant, lof money being spent on creating garet Wylie.and for a short time by the Hunters from power developed from the mill dam tn Huntingdon.The Dunn plant at Powerscourt came into action in the fall of 1915.Mr.Dunn sold his Powerscourt and Huntingdon interests to the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.in 1926.By this time he had acquired a water power at Ste-Martine and from it he supplied Ste-Martine with its electric light and power until 195¢ when ite completed a transaction with the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.Mr.Dunn, throughout his lifetime was continually acquiring property and likewise machinery.He told the writer that he owned approximately 2,000 acres of land in this district and half interest in a sizeable apartment house in Montreal.On the occasion of my recent visit with him he told me he intended to give the Boy Scouts the piece of land that has been used as a camp on his Powerscourt property.\u2018Let's hope the Boy Scoils receive this gift irom Mr, Dunn as it will mean much toward the building of mora: fibre in boys.for Mr.Dunn was certainly always interested in seeing boys take a keen interest in out-of-door life.There is we man living that \"knows more about the Chateauguay River from its source to its outlet than the late Gordon Dunn.He \u2018has long contended that money has been wastefully spent at Chateau- guay Basin through breaking up ice jams each spring.He contended that some dredging of the Cha- « LaUuy River and the breaking up of a ledge of rock near the viateauguay Bridge would eliminate the ice jamming and flooding.He also con:enged that 1i good Lake St.Francis water were fed into the Chateauguay River it could be done alu WitivUt an excessive amount St.Lawrence Seaway TET 4 Se re es ad, F5 Sein\u2019 Bad its own steam.Port Lewis {8 on the south shore, but the channel is near the north shore.There have been several accidents on the seaway since it was opened a few weeks ago.It is quite likely that these waters are new to many of those now salfing them and they have not become accustomed to this route.Fire Damages House ! At Franklin Centre A fire of unknown origin broke oul at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Hull, Franklin Centre, last \u2018Monday, about 5.30 p.m.Smoke was noticed coming out of | the garage by their nearest neigh- |bours, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Blair and Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair, who rushed to the garage with fire extinguishers, but had to call for help when they could not get into the garage for heat and smoke but could see no fire, Messrs, Floyd Stevenson, Gerald Goldie and André Lussier each arrived with their sprayers, which eventually brought the fire under control and partly saved the house.The garage and breezeway were entirely destroyed and the kitchen badly burned.The house was smoked and badly water soaked on the inside.Most of the contents of the house were saved by the many helping hands who arrived as soon as possible after the call for help got round.This was practically a new house as Mr.Hull had just finished altering it and building a garage a year àgo.Mr.and Mrs.Hull had just returned to the city after spending part of their week-end holiday at their home here, when they received word of their misfortune and returned at once, Hemmingford Beagles Win Canadian Championships Beagle Trials were held in Hem- mingford, on Saturday and Sunday, May 23rd and 24th, under the auspices of the Ta-i-o Beagle Club of Hemmingford.96 dogs were entered on both days in the events which made this the largest entry for any part of the Province of Quebec.In the Licensed Trial held on Saturday, May 23rd, for 13 inch dogs.Hamilton's Caeser, won second place.which finished his Canadian Championship.He is owned by Leo Roy of Hemmingford.This dog also took Best of Show.On Sunday, May 24th, in the competition for 15 inch dogs, Slow Line Brownie took third place, also finishing his Canadian Championship.He is owned by Lucien Delisle.These are the first two beagles of Quebec members to make the championship.Blood Donors Needed June 8 Canvassers in all areas are giving generously and freely of their time in order to complete their lists of volunteer blood-donors for the Hun- fingdn Clinic.to oe held at the Legion Hall, on Monday, June 8th, from 2-5, 7-10.It is quite true that it is a busy time for everyone, (it being also the week of the Ormsown Fair), but we must all surely realize that nothing musi, nor should, interfere with the important work of supplying life-giving blood or blood plasma to needy patients in our hospitals by our Red Cross Society.This service is only made possible by the success of the Clinics set up by the Red Cross.The people of this district are only asked to be blood-donors once each year.Let us strive to make this Clinic on June 8th, as large and successful as have been all our previous ones.Please remember the following : 1.Every drop of blood is needed.The need for blood is constantly increasing and there is no substitute.2.Every drop of blood is donated.The only source is voluntary donations by folks like yourselt.3.Every drop of blood is used, either through transfusions or by being made into plasma or blood products.Blood is never wasted.4.Giving blood is easy.A blood donation takes oniy a few minutes: | doesn\u2019t hurt a bit.5.PLEASE GIVE BLOOD.Please be ready to have your name placed on the list when your canvasser calls on you.Or, if you are not contacted, a call to CO.4-5476, will have yur name listed.If possible, transportation to the Clinic will be arranged for any who might not be able to attend otherwise.the feeder.The fall between Lake St.Francis, via the LaGuerre Drainage Canal would be found quite practical and feasible.Some few years ago Mr.Dunn was united in marriage with Mar- NER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27th, 1959 NINETY - SIXTH YEAR Much Preparation Needed For Muck Soils Rotarians Told At Meeting Mr.John T.Klassen was the speaker at the regular Rotary Club meeting at the Hunting- don Chateau.on Monday.Mr.Klassen has acquired considerable acreage of the muck soil lands known as the tea fields near Huntingdon.It is the intention to develop \u2018this land into vegetable growing areas and in his talk he explains the work involved in the process.We hear and read a lot today about vertical integration, corporation farming and what is sometimes described merely as the new look in Agriculture.While it is only fairly recently that a lot of publicity has been given to these trends, they are by no means new.Marketing cooperatives, farm mechanization and even contract farming have been factors in our agricultural economy for some time, particularly in dairy and grain farming.With the average size of the vegetable or market gardening farm in Canada being only 10 to 15 acres, it was only a matter of time until the trend to larger operations extended to this type of farming as well.Since the production of quality vegetables requires a large degree of mechanization, it is necessary to bring down the per acre cost of production, which can only be done by increasing the acreage farmed, Because the deep muck areas of the St.Lawrence Valley provided sufficient acreage close to the major markets, they have and are being developed for market gardening purposes.While it is somewhat disconcerting to hear farmers in the area.when comparing your land to theirs refer to the clay and loam soils as good land.leaving you to draw your own conclusions as to what they think of muck soil, this is (not much more) inaccurate than the idea that just because the soll is black, it will grow anything, However (muck) or organic soil due to the fact that it is more flexible than most mineral soils, can through the proper use of drainage and water con\u201d trol and varied fertilization programs provide an almost perfect medium for growing vegetables.This means that instead of growing a number of crops on one basic type of soil.you create through control of water levels and specific fertilization programs the ideal conditions for each crop you grow.And perhaps I should mention at this point that this is much easier to talk about than to actually do.One of the major problems is of course the control of water.Undrained organic ME: In our last issue we had & news) show soils of the type we are developing are 92° water.However even with no drainage we have found shallow rooted plants growing above the water level, which one would normally find growing only in desert areas.Once an area is drained it then becomes equally important to see that it doesn't get too dry because the market for cactus is somewhat limited.In sphte of the fact that organic farming has been going on for over 20 years in the country there is not too much known about what constitutes effective drainage.Until very recently it has been on a trial and error basis, which can prove to be pretty expensive.In order to achieve some basic rules to go by, we looked at most of the major developments in Eastern half of Canada Hotel St.Agnes Sold To Leo Kreivys A property sale involving what was known as The Leblanc Hotel, ar Hotel St.Agnes, in St.Agnes, took place recently when this hotel was sold to Mr.Leo Kreivys, on May 15th.Mr.Kreivys was formerty owner of the Four Corners Hotel at Caza- ville, for four years, but he sold this property on December 22nd, 1958.After selling this hotel he went to Florida where he stayed for a few months and returned to purchase the Leblanc Hotel.The reported purchase price is $50,000.During the last two years of his ownership, Mr.Leblanc made extensive alterations to his hotel which places this in the class of the good hotels for service.Mr.Hubert Leblanc operated this hotel for thirteen years and has steadily improved it.He will centre his interests now on his property known as Leblane's Point, Lake St.Fran- eis, which he has developed as a summer resort.Mr.Kreivys intends to run the hotel along similar lines Lo the past ownership and will continue to make improvements as needed from and the United States and while a great many of them: were achieving some degree of effective drainage no one could really say why the same system! worked better in one areca than | in another.At the same time, during the last two years we measured the monthly fluctuations in water levels and row perculation tests in the area here.Basically this consists of digging a large number of holes and then sitting ! down and watching what hap- | pens.We eventually came to the conclusion that the problem | was similar to trying to cure a : sore arm by treating vour lez.Up until this time most of the drainage of organic soils hus | been according to the rules set: down for draining minerals soils.\u2019 This would be fine cxcept that water just doesn't move through organic soils in the same way it does through mineral soils.And even more important we | found that the way water moves, through organic solls changes at different levels.While there Is still a great deal we do not know, we feel certain that the method we are using to drain our bog will soon become prevalent in draining organic soils areas.«+ However, our main business is that of vegetable growers and we are interested in water control to the extent that it will enable us to grow better vegetables.It is interesting to note that almost half of the fruits and vegetables consumed in Montreal are imported, and with the estimated growth in population there is no doubt about the potential being there.Our company, in fact, was organized two years ago, largely as a result of a survey of the potential market that could be serviced by an operation in this this to be wo, st 2 the above item of the arrival of Mrs.Disch {pictures will give some idea of the from Holland, on a visit to her [rough seas.To most landiubbers children living in Huntingdon.It was reported that she had experienced a very rough crossing and to there is no idea of a storm at! sea, but the waves become quite mountainous at times and wash @ ne time to time, FIRST PROM My dreams behold a little girl Expectant eyes aglow.My hand held firm, you felt Reluctant to let go \u2014 Your first day at school! And now a budding vision flair Another's hand you hold, [My heart but bursts with silent prayer Your dreams will all unfold \u2014 Your very first prom! The salty brine thai stings my cye Expounds from gentle joy.You're all the years that patience taught May never time destroy \u2014 Daughter's almost grown! My fervent hope thai God may spare My life for all your firsts; That I may share the harvest sown When every seed outbursts \u2014 Your own devoted Mom.Ethel White area.We chose the Huntingdon area because we found what looked like an ideal bog to develop, we were close to our Markets and certainly not least Huntingdon semed like a good place to live.We're very happy with our choice and I think we were right in all these Instances.Ultimately we hope we will be able to do our part in making it possible for a consumer to walk into a store, buy a specific brand of produce, and he sure that he will get the same standard of quality time after time.This is something that has happened in most other businesses a long time ago, and is certainly long overdue in the field of vegetable merchandising.right ove: the boat, as will be seen in the lowe, picture.The upper picture gives some idea of the sea and the waves and of course the ship rides these waves in an up and down motion as well as cut- FOURTEEN PAGES Foremen's Club At Valleyfield Hears Talk On Labor Unions Mr.N.S.Dowd was the honoured guest-speaker at the Annual Management Night of the Upper St.Lawrence Valley Foremen's Club (Valleyfield), held at the Chateau Hotel, Valleyfield, on May 21st, 1959.President Onfer Langlais opened the mecting and Gaetan La- chaine (Davison Chemicals) introduced the head table and other guests in attendance.Patrick Gilhooley (Nichols Chemical) introduced two new members of the Club: Lorne Lemieux and Willlam Wallace, both from Nichols Chemical Limited.Outgoing President Omer Lan- glais (Montreal Cottons Limited) submitted a yearly report on the Club's activities in the past year, thanked the Managers of the various Industries represented in the Club for their support in promoting the establishment of this Club.He mentioned also how grateful he was to the past Exec- ütive Committee and the Committee Chairmen for the co- uperation received during this first year of existence.The outgoing President turned the meet - ing over to Jules Chartier who substituted for the President of the Canadian Council of Foremen\u2019s Club, unable to be present due to tlness, Mr.Chartler was quite at home, as he explained, since he had been following the progress of this Club since its creation and was glad it had such a successful first year He said he had the very pleasant duty of inducting the new slate of officers for the 1959-80 season, he called on H.N.Riley (Davi- son Chemical), incoming Pres- G.Lachalne (Davison Chemical), 1st Vice-President; C.Bryson (Zephyr Textiles Limited) 2nd Vice-president; J.Fortin (Ca- nadlan Arscnals Limited), Secretary, Marcel Roy (Canadian Schenley Ltd.) Treasurer; The gavel was turned over to H, N.Riley, President, who took over the meeting and introduced his program for the coming season in September.Al Firek (Canadian Arsenals Ltd.) introduced the distinguished guest-speaker and pointed out that the Foremen'\u2019s Club was nelther for or against unions.Mr.Dowd, in his address, expressed great appreciation for the opportunity given to bring us up to date to some extent on the growth and devélopment of the Canadian Labour movenient, and some of Its problems and policies.\u201cYou are quite familiar as I am with the amazing growth of industry in Canada, and the point that 1 want to make particularly at this Lime is that Lubour has grown ab a commensurate rate, and has become a highly important element in our social] and economic structure.As we all know, the population of Canada has been increasing both by immigration, and through an expanding birthrate, and our industry has developed to such an extent that Canada ranks high among the trading nations of the world.It has been my good fortune to have been associated with the Labour movement for over thirty years, and I have been a close observer of the almost incredible changes that have taken place in that time.Over a million workers are now organized in Labour unions, and these unions are affiliated with central Labour bodies, such as The Canadian Labour Congress, and the Canadian Catholic Confederation of Labour, which represents various groups of organized workers in the Province of Quebec.One of the chief functions of a Labour union Is to lessen the discrepancy in their situations by organizing the workers, and having them deal with the employer as an organized unit.In this way, it Is possible to obtaln some protection against unwarranted dismissal or discrimination generally, as well as improvements in wages and working conditions, and what are now known as fringe-benefits.Now I turn to what Is undaubt- edly more controversial.I have already suggested that there is a good deal of confusion among the people in Canada with regard to the status and functions of Labour unions, and this has been aggravated by the attitude of both employers and governments.Last year, we had a number of serious strikes.Perhaps the most noteworthy was that of the International Nickel Company employees at Sudbury and Port Colborne.We also had strikes in the Important steel industry and among the Brewers Warehouse employees in Ontario, which led to a shut-down of breweries and considerable discomfort for a good many, people.The outstanding current strike is, of course, that of the Woodworkers in Newfoundland, which began on December 31st, and which has stirred up a great deal of controversy.As you will realize, the Canadian Labour Congress strongly defends the right of workers to organize and bargain collectively, and to become members of union of their cholce.It is equally strongly opposed to the domination of unions by elther employers or governments.However, we have had the amazing spectacle In Newfoundland of a Provincial - Premier who, when he was asked to intervene In a strike which had already lasted for several weeks, went on the air with an official attack upon the union, couched In the most severe and demagogic terms, announcing his determination to drive the union off the Island, and proposing the setting up of a new union, which would essentially be a creature of the Government, He was urged to bring the parties together and promote a settlement of the dispute, as he had not only a right but an obligation to do.Instead of this he came out direcftly on the (Continued on page 9» Generosity Of \u2018Husband\u201d Stirs Bank's Suspicions Westmounter looked Uke a pretty nice husband when the bank staffer looked at the cheque made out to Mrs, Roskies.Not that he isn't a pretty nice husband, but $2,500 seemed a very generous amount for his wife to carry on with while he was away oh a brief business trip.Trouble was\u2014as vesterday-that the lady at the wicket wasn't Malvina Roskles but.the Roskies\u2019 housemald.Rase Marie Fricke, 26, who had Ste.Barbe Farmer Loses Home In Enoch Roskies court.learned Fire Thursday Fire took the home of Mr.and Mrs.Camile \u2018Martel, of Ste.Barbe, on Thursday morning and the family just managed to escape with their clothes.From what can be gathered, the fire started in a refrigerator in the kitchen and the time was about 630 a.m.Mr.Martel was working in the barn and his wife and seven of the children were still sleeping in the house.Mrs.Martel noticed the smoke and Immediately awakened the children and got them out.By this time the fire was getting a very good hold and there was little which could be done to save the house.By eight o'clock, it had burned to the ground and .cverything was i lost except the few clothes that been taken as the children got out.Mr.Marte! reckons his loss at about $10,000.He says he will rebuild again this summer.This Is the third fire Mr.Martel has experienced, in two other fires he lost, the barn each time and this has happened in the space of about ten years.The farm is situated one mile west of St.Barbe, on the Church Road.One other daughter was away ting through.at school, where she is taking a special course.worked for the Roskies for three months, pleaded guilty to five counts charging forgery, uttering and attempting to obtain money by false pretences.Sessions Judge A.John O'Meara remanded Rose Marie, who sald she came to Canuda eight years ago from Mannheim.Germany, to Saturday for sentence.Westmount Det.Herbert Ward told the judge it happened this way: \u2018When businessman Roskies, 571 Grosvenor avenue, went out of town lust week he made out a cheque to his wife Malvina, signing it but leaving the amount blank.Said the detective: \u201cThe accused found the cheque, took several of Mrs.Roskie's personal cards, such as club memberships, then filled in the cheque for $2,500 and went to a bank where she opened an uc- count.\u201d That was on May 14.The detec tive said nothing more happened until five days later when Mr.Ros- kies just happened to go lu his own bank and learned that $2,500 had been transferred by his \u201cwife\u201d.Warrant Issued Police Investigated, put a stopper on the new account and obtained a watrrant for Rose Marie\u2014who by then had been dismissed.Det.Ward was in court about the warrant Wednesday when he received a phone call and rushed out to flag a taxi and go to yet another bank.There, he told the Judge, was Rose Marie.She was posing as Mrs.Roskles again and uad necn detained for trying to pass a $50 cheque, with [forged signature Malvina Roskies.She had a pass book.What Rose Marie didn't know was that this particular account had been closed some time ago, Det.Ward said.\u2014Montreal Star, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.(CP) \u2014 A $110,000 reservoir 4 being built in the city's west end to supply water to a new soup plant and residences in the area. pre a AIM 24 J ! 1 I Tp Bhar om LAT fx ms nL ptm Ce 2 - The Gleaner Wednesday, May 27th, 1959 59th Annual Convention Of Chateauguay - Huntingdon Counties W.C.T.The 59th Annual Convention of Chateauguay - Huntingdon Counties W.C.T.U.was held in the United Church, Huntingdon, on Thursday.May 21, with delegates from Ormstown, Hunting- don and Dewittville present.The County President, Mrs.M.Reese, presided.Mrs.Dora Levers had charge of ithe devotional exercises, which opened the morning and afternoon sessions.Mrs.\u201cA.McCartney gave the address of welcome, which was fittingly replied to by Mrs.F.Martin.Minutes of the fall Rally and the sub-executive were read by the secretary, Mrs.McCartney, -and accepted.which show * Mrs.Emily Surette read the corresponding secretary's report, there are 55 members, 8 honorary members, 4 fost by death, and 12 L.TL.members.The treasurer's re- pont, given by Miss Elsie Elder, showed a balance of $25.33 on \u2018hand after all expenses paid.-Mrs.W.Todd reported 80 Little ' White Ribboners, CEE eR NES aes TEER + su.x : a BS uN AW as EN AE rE eASROE BU Cm ma= = \u2014 17 Comfort \u2014 U.bags, filled with useful articles, was reported by Miss Alice Wilson, while Mrs.Robert Beattie told of the successful Fair booth, also gave the literature and Tidings report.Mrs.Ritchie reported a large number of cards and flowers sent to hospitals.Mrs.R.J.Blair, reporting for the National Tempérance Study Course said that 82 children had written the course, this being an increase of 20 over last year.Besides county and provincial prizes, 10 national prizes had been received.After singing, \u201cFaith of our fathers,\u201d and Scripture reading by Mrs.Levers, Mrs.Reese gave the noontide prayer, and adjourned the meeting till 1.30 p.m.Lunch was served by the Hun- tingdon Union.Greetings were brought by Rev.J.M.Grant and Rev.R.Beal, in appreciation of the temperance work being done by the unions: Miss Doreen Rutherford was presented by Mrs.McCartney with a National Honorable Mention 0 \u2014 TELEPHONE 14 | (HL HOUSE PAINT SAVES You / i 3 À ® 4-year protection with \u201cLocked-In\u201d color e Weather-tested before you buy ° Available in a wide range of modern colors, at: ' BEAUCHAMP FRERE 6577750 \u201c> Beats any kind of weather , = so\u2019 aT Ld ORMSTOWN ITT Shreds finer.Spreads 20% Wider co LME \u2018Revolutionary new CASE e 135 bu.V-Belt Spreader Exclusive: efficient new V-belt power Exclusive: smooth Ripl-Glide conveyor drive Exclusive: full 18-paddle widespread PLUS: NEW! 135-bu.outdoor plywood box NEW! heavy-duty conveyor with spring-steel slats NEW! sugged, all-steel beaters NEWI slanted, adjustable arch FREE : Gall Us Today! .F.CUTTER-SCRAPER with Demonstration SAA ES C.MOORE Huntingdon \u2018MELVIN HARRIS Howick : Certificate, which she had won in the temperance Study Course.At the afternoon session Mrs.W.Middlemiss presented the report of the nomination as follows: President, Mrs.M.Reese, 1st Vice-president, Mrs, R.Beat-, tie: 2nd vice-president, Mrs.R.J.Blair; Recording secretary, Mrs.A.McCartney; Corresponding secretary, Mrs.E.Surette; Treasurer, Miss Elsie Elder.L.T.L.Secretary, Mrs.W.Todd.Superintendents: Anti-gam- bling and Moral Education, Mrs.A.Stewart; Literature and Tidings, Mrs.R.Beattie, Evangelistic, Mrs.Dora Levers; Nominations, Mrs.Middlemiss; Little White Ribboners, Mrs.W.Todd; Life Membership, Mrs.Martin; Franchise and petitions, Miss Irene Holiday; Soldiers and Sailors, Miss Alice Wilson: Lord's Day observance, Mrs.Jean Tul- y.The installation service was conducted by Mrs.John Wilson.A Life Membership pin was presented to Mrs.Wallace Middle- miss, and pinned on by the president, Mrs.Reese.Mrs.Mid- dlemiss fittingly thanked her for the honor.A memorial service for members who had passed on during the past year was conducted by Mrs.Beal, who read from Proverbs 10, \u201cThe memory of the just is blest.\u201d The white flowers were in memory of Mrs.E.C.Boyce, Mrs.Donald McEwen, Miss Ida Holiday and Miss Freeland.A solo, \u201cIn the Garden,\u201d was sung by Mrs.H.McNaughton, - accompanied by Mrs.S.Currie.Mrs.Reese then .Introduced the guest speaker, the Provincial Treasurer, Mrs.Grass, from Montreal, who gave an interesting outline of the Halifax Convention, making special mention of Mrs.Ross Eaton's address entitled, \u201cGod's Call to His Church as it relates to the liquor evil\u201d Why must the church be concerned?Because Trooper Slain Near N.Y.Border A New York State police trooper is dead and another trooper and a St.Regis Reservation Indian injured following a wild melee outside the home of Justice of the Peace Leon Richards, Bombay, Saturday night.Dead is Trooper Ronald Dono- hue, 23, of the Massena, N.Y.State Police Post.Injured are Trooper Charles O'Connell, 27, also of the Massena Post, and Alex Papineau 38, a reservation Indian from Hogansburg.Both are in Alice Hyde Hospital in Malone, N.Y.Papineau in critical condition with a bullet wound in the head.O'Connell's condition is described as satisfactory.He was shot in the left thigh.Papineau was operated on at Watertown hospital and the bullet taken from his brain.He is supposed to be recovering.According to State Police Sergeant Norman Ward, of Massena, a fracas developed while a group of four or five Indians were standing outside Peace Justice Richard's home while an unidentified Indian was being arraigned inside on a charge of public intoxication.Troopers Donahuf and \u201cO'Con- nell were called to put down the disturbance amrd became involved in the fight.As Donahue was arresting him for disturbing the peace, Papineau is claimed to have taken the trooper's revolver away from him and killed him.ing her brother, Mr.a L.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.C.M, Edwards of St.Ann de Bellevue, Mrs.MeGib- bon, Messrs.David Cowan, John and Peter Bushey of Powassan, Ont, were Saturday visitors at Keithburn.of what alcohol is doing to people, maiming and murdering them.Hon.Gordon Taylor says: | Liquor is a factor in 40% of all! highway accidents.Drinking drivers claim ten times as many lives as murderers.More children died in traffic accidents than from pelio.drowning and ordinary diseases combined.In the light of these factors how can anyone say the liquor qués- tion is a petty one?With its highly glamorized advertising it is exploiting people for selfish profits, It Is demoralizing individuals and nations, wrecking our homes by poverty, neglect, and divorce.No nation is stronger than its homes.Our greatest concern is for our young people.Moderate drinking is an example that betrays youth.Dr.Gordon Bell tells us that young people today stand twice the chance of becoming alcoholics than they did ten years ago, yet many parents are exposing their own children to this risk.It is easier to mold the boy than to mend the man.A colossal task confronts us, how shall we meet the challenge?By a great faith, by maintaining our own Integrity, by free discussions and self-education, by exposing the evil and exalting the good, by uniting all our forces, home, school, church and finally by prayer.Dr.Frank Laubach has said, \u201cOnly God knows how often prayer has changed the course of history.\u201d Mrs.Grass was thanked by Mrs.Jean Tully for her inspiring address.Mrs.Reese closed by reading a letter from Mrs.King on Anti-gambling and oral Education.Plan of work for 1959 We recommend that devotional exercises be part of every W.C.T.U.meeting and more time spent in prayer for guidance.That local unions take more effort to increase \u2018their membership.That National Temperance Study Course being our most | important project, we urge that it be taught wherever possible, We recommend that an increase in money be given for Provincial prizes in the Temperance Study Course.We recommend that an effort be made, in co-operation with ance slogans placed on Tadio and T.V.programs.Resolutions: Resolved, that we give more time to praver.that we may able to fight more successfully the allied forces of the liquor traffic.We, as W.C.T.U.members, express our loyalty to our country and Queen Elizabeth II, and pray for God's guidance for her In her responsible position.Resolved, that a scientific test for drinking drivers be taken after an accident, and That we deplore the introduction of licences for grocers to sell liquor.Resolved, that our appreciation and thanks go to the Session of the United Church and Rev.Mr.Beal for the use of the church, to the soloist and to the entertaining Union, and to all who helped make this oon- vention a success.Covey Hill COVEY HILL.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Keddy, Mrs.C.B.Edwards.Mrs.Chas.G.Edwards and Mr.G.B.Edwards attended the convocation of Sir George Williams College on Friday evening when Mac Edwards received the Bachelor of Commerce degree.Gordon Edwards and the Misses Safety League, \u2018to have temper- | that this be requested by \u2018prov- [ lincial Government.Mr.and Mrs.Neil, Mr.and Mrs.| Christie motored sess BABS PAC R ASS, rs to Covey Hill,\u2019 on Saturday.The Edwards visit- ee.Jr ta ame as A sms as, \\ In the ensuing running gun battle, Papineau was shot in the head and Trooper O'Connell in the leg.State Police officials said.no other arrests are expected in the case.A charge of first degree murder against Papineau is being held up pending his recovery.Indians from the St.Regis Reservation said after a conclave on Sunday, they would demand ballistic proof that the troopers did not shoot each other in the darkness Saturday night.To Build New Rectory Near St.Joseph's Church At a meeting of all the parishioners of the Parish of St- Joseph, held last Sunday in the Parochial Hall, under the presidency of Mgr.Joseph-A.David, P.D.it was decided to build a ew rectory and decorate the hurch after the building of a vestibule in front of it.À great number of wardens and other parishioners were present.They discussed in a very friendly manner, gave each their advice without uneasiness and when the Right Reverend Pastor had explained everything and answered all the questions, Mr.ector Provost moved and Mr.orge Collum supported that the Fabrique and the Pastor be uthorized to have all the necessary work done as long as it would not go over $100,000.The move was unanimously approved and the next day His Lordship the Bishop of Valleyfield approved and signed.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Hanly and daughter Linda of Lachute, Que., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Burton Rankin.They attended the Christening, Sunday afternoon, at St.John's Anglican Church of their nephew, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rankin, when he was given the names of Lachlan Allan by Canon Wm.S.Hatcher.Mr.and Mrs.Burton Rankin later entertained at \u201cAfternootf Tea\u201d for a number of relatives and friends.Ormstown Barrie Memorial Notes The following donations have been receivéd by tHe Barrie Me- [town, $8.05.Mr.morial Hospital the past week 'rigle, Ormstown, 327.35.Teatime Topics The tags that tell of good design will go on 42 new consumer items, winners of the 1959 Design Awards.Since the awards were Initiated in 1953, the distinctive \u201cdesign award\" tags on articles have stood for good design on the basis of appearance, usefulness and good value.This year, shoppers will find the tags on products which include a take-apart-train toy and a rug \u201cshampooer.\u201d Among the interesting items In this year's winner's list are light, attractive spun plastic lighting fixtures that come in various shapes.The awards are sponsored by the Nationa! Industrial Design Council, a group of Canadian manufacturers, designers, consumers and interested citizens who work to encourage good design in Canadian products.Canned Foods This is the time of year there are apt to be special bargains in can- | ned fruits and vegetables, says the consumer section of the federal agri- | culture department.i To make way for the new sum- | mer crop, there's a general campaign to clear warehouse and Bro- cery store shelves of last yeal's cans.There is a larger quantity of ! canned peas, corn, peaches, pears and cherries on hand than usual, : and special prices will probably be featured on such products.- As_ for fresh fruits, apples still are the best buy.Just in case you wonder what the various grades of canned foods mean, the consumer section provides a helpful guide.The highest grade is \u201cCanada Fancy\" and is the best buy when uniformity of size and color is important.\u201cCanada Choice\u201d is a grade where peus, for instance, may vary in size, color and maturity but still have a good flavor and are tender.\u201cCanada Standard\u201d products are prepared from fruit and vegetables of good quality.but not necessarily | of the uniform size required in higher grades.This grade is a good buy when appearance is not a considera- tion\u2014for use in soups or casserole dishes.for example.The capital city of the Aztec Indians is buried beneath the present capital of Mexico.According to The World Book Encyclopedia, the Aztecs built their city, called Tenochtitlan, on islands which they enlarged by filling huge reed rafts.G.L.Sutton, Orms- B.L.McGer- from: Dr.see and Drive | the INTENT INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Pa TT, ra 2 LE B-160 Stoke B-120 Pickup with \u201cBonus Load'\u2019 body standard fi > w {© \u2018This complete new line of light and \u2018medium-duty trucks are built to work and built to last! Styling is modern an functional \u2014 costs less to keep like new.Eflicient truck engineering gives you responsive, economical power to do your job at less cost to you.See the new Internationals! Loiselle & Legault Enrg.Corner Plank Rd.and Lake St.TEL.CO.4-2666 HUNTINGDON INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER me in your luggage .hand \u2014\u2014 the rear scat folds flat to give you even more A There's wonderful quality here too .traight- through lines .es.Vauxhall has the important styling with supert engineering.See the Victor Estate Wagon at your local Vauxhall dealers \u2014 soon! Vauxhall RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG'D © HUNTINGDON The Vauxhall Estate Wagon is a wonderful vehicle .carries so much more for so little and looks so food doing it! And .Vauxhall just keeps stowing it away.TEL CO 4-2933 .because it oading space.Pile - you can sce it in the classic, .you can \u2018feel it in the way the Victor knack of combining a fine-car AND AL THESE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA a * STEERING CQLUMN STANDARD GEAR SHIFT e 2.SPEED NON-STALL ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS e FRESH AIR HEATER AND DEFROSTER + FOUR WIDE-SWINGING DOORS » FIVE PASSENGER COMFORT « PANORAMIC VISION « UP TO 40 MILES PER GALLON ¢ SPRAY INSULATED AGAINST RUMBLE AND ROAD NOISE « LEVEL RIDE SUSPENSION « SPORTS CAR HANDLING e COAST- \u201cTO-COAST GM SERVICE, V-t88C THE BRITISH Cans, BUILT AND BACKED BY AVES MOTORS \u2014 SERVICE il YWHERE ON THE.pont AMERICAN CONTINENT! \u2014 HI À TZ rine mT Born BOLDUC.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 21st, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Bolduc, Ormstown, Que., a daughter.CHISHOLM.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 21st, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Chisholm, Howick, Que., a daughter.HERSEY, \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on May 25, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Raleigh Hersey, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.LAURIN.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 24th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.John Laurin, Hemmingford, Que., a daughter.LOGAN.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 23rd, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.William Logan, Howick, Que., a daughter, PARENT.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on May 23, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.George Parent, Huntingdon, Que.a daughter.PLATT.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on May 24, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Platt, St.Agnes de Dundee, a daughter.ROCHELEAU.\u2014At the Hunting- County Hospital, on May 19, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ro- cheleau, St.Agnes de Dundee, Que, a daughter, ROBINSON.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 19th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Ken Robinson, Metis Beach, Que., a son.SYKES \u2014 At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, on May 21, 1959 to Mr.and Mrs.Howard M.Sykes, Howick, a son.TREMBLAY.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 23rd, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Romuald Tremblay, Orms- town, Que., a son.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Emery Leblanc of St.Agnes de Dundee, Que, announce the engagement of their daughter Marie-Luce to Philippe Vincent, son of Mr.and Mrs.Odilon Vincent, Ormstown, Que.The marriage will take place on July 15 in the Roman Catholic Church, St.Agnes de Dundee, Que.Married GELLER-STARK \u2014 At the First Presbyterian Church, Lake Worth, Fla.May 16th, 1959, Margaret Helen, daughter of Mrs.Margaret Stark and the late G.Cecil Stark, to David Warren Geller, son of Mr.and Mrs.Harry R.Geller, Ocean Ridge, Boynton Beach, Fla.Died DUNN.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 25th, 1959, James Gordon Dunn of Ste.Martine, Que, aged 73 years, husband of Margaret Wylie.Funeral from St.Edward's Presbyterian Church, Beauharnois, on Wed.May 27th at 2.30 P.M.Interment at Beauharnois, Que.Booth's Florist Flowers For All Occasions We deliver our flowers 100 Wellington St.Phone CO.4-2996 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada | KELLY Funeral Home Reg\u2019d D.McGERRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO, 4-5447 \u2014 CO.4-5764 _____Huntingdon, Que.COSGROVE Funeral Home pen We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete falth in us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914, | F.H.Cosgrove | Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 6288 _ friends during ow recent CHURCH duntingdon United Church CHURCH CALENDAR: May 28\u2014Kensington W.A., W.M.S May 20 Chor practice June 3\u2014 WA and AI Near | \u2014W.A, an .Auxiliar WMS, a Church at Worship | 10.30 \u201cWhen God Hides Himself\" 7.30 HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION SERVICE Guest Preacher: Rev, B.Valentine EVERYBODY WELCOME Kensington United Church May 30th 9.30 a.m.A Bee will be held to clean the Cemetery and make necessary tepals and renewals to the Church property.It is hoped that many friends and members will find it possible to assist in the work, an Tuesday Evening Bible Study 8.15 p.m.Brysonville Community Centre conducted by REV.JOHN F.DEMPSTER, B.A, B.Th., Minister of The Peoples Church, Montre.\u201cSKETCHING THE , SCRIPTURES\" An Outlined Study of the Books of THE NEW TESTAMENT Mimeographed Outlines of Each Book will be Provided EVERYBODY WELCOME Died Mc¢KELL.\u2014 Suddenly at Orms- town, Quebec, on May 22nd, 1959, John Orr McKell, age 87, husband of Elsie McLach- lan.Interment at Riverfield Cemetery, PAUL.\u2014 At her home in Hunt- ingdon, Que, on May 26th, 1959, Athelind Seager, wife of Wm.Paul, in her 85th year.Mother of Shirley (Mrs.David Clement of Brockton, Mass.).Service in the chapel of the Kelly Funeral Home, Hunting- don, at 2 p.m.on Thursday, May 28th.Interment in Hunt- ingdon Protestant Cemetery.WALLACE \u2014 At her residence, 156 Sanford Ave., St.Lambert, on May 17th, 1959, Annie Wallace, wife of the late Fred Wallace, in her 85th year.In- jerment Mount Royal Ceme- ry.In Memoriam McCormick \u2014 In loving memory of our aunt, Nettie McCormick, who passed away May 28th, 1958 \u2014 \u201cDown a road thats calm and peaceful, Guided by God's loving hand, She has gone upon a journey, To a distant, brighter land.\u201d Always remembered by, Her Nieces and Nephews, Cards of Thanks T We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, floral tributes received from kind neighbours, relatives and sad bereavement.Mrs.James A.Cullen and Family, I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr.Mc- Crimmon, the doctors, nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital and to my relatives and kind friends for flowers, cards and gifts during my recent stay in hospital.Mrs.M.B.Harvey.\u201cWe Wish\" to express our sincere thanks to friends and relatives who assisted, sent flowers, mass and \u201csympathy cards at the time of our recent bereavement.The Monique Family.I wish to express my sincere thanks to the doclors and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their good care and to my kind friends for visits, flowers and cards recelved while T was in the hospital.Janet McCaig.Telephone 31 Monuments A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Cana- {tan granite beautifully sxpresses the loving memories that live for- sper in your heart.See Our Display A.BRUNET Ormstown, Que.1the night of May the Huntingdon Dry Cleaners Plant P.O.Box 350 Huntingdon Locals Huntingdon Dry Cleaners Broken Into.Police are presently investigating a robbery which took place during 24th\u201425th at in Huntingdon, The thief or thieves gained entrance by a window ul the rear and got into the manager's office.Considerable disturbance was in evidence as the files were open and the contents strewn around.A small amount of petty cash was stolen, but nothing else is reported.-0- Shower in Honour of Miss Frances Elliott Monday evening, May 18th, Miss Frances Elliott was entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs, Willlam Arthur, Boyd Settlement.The bride-to-be was escorted to a chair decorated with pink and white streamers.A table was placed in front of her which held many beautiful gifts.After the gifts were opened they were passed around for everyone to see and Frances thanked them all for the many beautiful things she had received.Delicious refreshunents were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Donald MacGregor, after which the guests departed wishing Fran- cus much happiness.«0- W.C.T.U.Convention The 74th annual convention of the W.C.T.U.is being held \u2018at the Willingdon Room, Y.M.C.A., Drum- mond St., Montreal, on June 3rd and 4th.A very full program has been drawn up for the two days and Mrs.M.A.Recse of Athelstan is taking a part in same, No doubt there will be many members from this area who will be attending.Denies Ownership Mr.Humphrey Thurston has notified the Gleaner that he is not the owner of the shack on Lake Street, which featured in a fire call, last week.-0- Tickets Ready The Rotary Club has distributed the Annual Rotary Sweepstake tickets amongst its membership.The Sweepstake, as in past years, is for the benefit of the Nurse Training Fund.Fortunately the Nurse Training Fund is in a much more liquid financial position than is usually the case at this time of year.The reason why this liquid position pertains, is that the demands made upon the fund have been considerably lighter than in past years.Indications point toward a heavy demand in the years to come, starting in September as it is believed several nurse training applicants are likely to come forward wishing to reeceive aid from the tund.The excess revenue derived from the Sweepstake is to be set aside, thereby creating a new fund to be used at some future date for the building of a wading pool for little children and a swimming pool.-O- Shower For Bride-To-Be A shower was given in honour of Anita Galipeau, on Tuesday, May 12, in St.Joseph\u2019s Parochial Hall and 51 guests were present.When Miss Galipeau arrived at the hall a bouquet of carnations wus presented by Mrs.Real Fournier, Mrs.Mauvice Perrault and Mrs.Jean Claude Bergevin.Pictures were taken by her sister, assisted by Her mother and her mother-in-law.An address was read by Nicole and the decorations were done by Pierrette Fournier.Later in the evening re- frushiments were served and a lovely cake was given to Miss Gulipeau.A few words were spuken by the future bride who invited everyone to her new home.-O0- Store Front Remodelled Gradually, the shopping centre on Chateauguay Street is being brought up to date by enterprising businessmen, This week a new store front has been installed by Mr.Romeo Robidoux at his store on this street and it presents 8 much improved appearance.The work has not yet been completed, but the entrance is by double doors to one side and one larger display window.instead of the two smaller ones used before.The entire gives a clear view of the interior of the store and gives the whole a modernized look.These improvements all help business as well as presenting a progressive look to tne street.-O- Attends Convention Dr, Charles H.Lalonde, O.D., well known optometrist of Hunt- ingdon, attended the 5th Eastern Canada Congress of Optometry.\u2018The topics under study were non-achieving children at school and the means to help these children by visual care and training.Dr.Clarence McCoy of Vancouver, is visiting his mother, Mrs.E.C, McCoy and brothers Dave and Jim in Huntingdon.for a few days.He will leave on Wednesday and will attend a medical conference in Toronto.before returning home.=0- Red Cross Returns Coming Slowly The Red Cross Campaign is still continuing, but the returns are not coming in from the canvassers at a very fast rate.This week only one return is to hand for a total of $24.50.The report is as follows: River Road South, Hunting- don, Canvasser Charles Helm: $5.00 \u2014 Mrs.Margaret Carr.$2.00.\u2014 Orville Goodfellow.$1.00.\u2014 Miss Arlene MacIntosh, Leo Levine, C.H.MacLean, Moritz Rosenbaum, Ignatz Pri- mus, Louis Levine, Frank Cole, M.M.MacNaughton, Ben Levine, T.P.Higgins, Miss Annie Muir, H.C.Muir, R.Greenbank, George Williams, Clarence Moore, Allan MacNaughton, Fred Murphy.Sundry.\u2014 .50.> 30b-priäting> Held: * 39 ea) as nm ld er Z p= 1\u20ac Round Byre and Ring (Continued from page 8) There were only two outside the district buvers, both of them consistent bidders on a considerable number of the animals.Cne of them was Alex Wallace, smiths Falls, Ont., who purchased three head \u2014 2 at $115.00 each and 1 at $60.00, The other was raul W.Calkins, well-known auctioneer of Peru, N.Y., who finally purchased a calf at $90.00.Another consistent bidder was R.Legault, Ste-Martine, who finished up with 5 head.We understand that Mr.Legault has a grade Ayrshire herd and that the calves purchased at Orms- town are his first purebred, registered Ayrshires.Also in the newcomers list were Everett Mason, Ormstown, with 4 head and Dr.J.R.Whitehead, V.8.,, Ormstown, with 2 head.Other purchasers included: two head, M.J.Wallace, Athel- stan; one calf each Aaron FD DOTTED Maple Leaf Grange Monday, June 1st, will be next regular meeting of Maple Leaf, and the members are requested to make a note of the change of day and date.Mr.and Mrs.A.Laraby of Fort Covington, entertained the Grange with some very lovely coloured slides, which they had taken whilst on a\u2019 trip to Texas and Mexico.It is surprising how modern some of these \u201cold world\u201d cities are today; the wide avenues and parking spaces, ete.These pictures were thoroughly enjoyed by all.Mr.B.À.Rankin reported on a Churchill, Hemmingford; R.W.MeFarlane, J.E.Ness & Sons and Douglas Templeton, all of Howick; Clarence Stark and J.Wallace Rennie, both of Hunt- ingdon.Chateauguay Co.Listed The following item, from a (Department of Agriculture News Release makes interesting reading: Another four areas have been declared brucellosis-certified, as a nation-wide drive against the cattle disease gains momentum.Health of Animals Division, Canada Department of Agriculture, recently announced that that Kings County, N.S.; Cha- teauguay County, Que.; and the Rural Municipalities of Flett\u2019s Springs No.429 and Sarnia No.221, Sask., have been certified ï until May 1, 1962.About 58,300 cattle are In- 4 volved in the four areas, bring- \u2018ing to 658,300 the number in 36 areas that have been certified since the national eradication - Program was launched in mid 11957.To date, 288 areas have been accepted for testing and work has been completed in 48 areas.There are another 68 under test ad at the present time.& 1 mile East, Route 11 Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y _ The number of cattle now un- \u2018der supervision approaches the 2,000,000 mark.\u2014(Ed.Note: We understand that Huntingdon County is making good progress towards getting a (similar listing \u2014F N.).NO FOOLING CHATHAM, Ont.(CP) \u2014 A man pleading guilty to a vagrancy charge here asked for a month in jail so he could have a place to sleep with regular meals.\u201cNothing doing,\u201d said Magistrate F.K.Jasperson, \u201cGet out of here and go to work.\u201d Friday, Beef judging.classes; and Free-For-All; nals Corps\u2019 Band of Ottawa, CECIL MacRAE, President \u2014 \u2014 Crevier - VALLEYFIELD If you want to trade your Old Car for a new Kenyon Agricultural Society ZOOMS AHEAD IN 1959 \u2014 AT \u2014 Maxville Spring Show JUNE 4-5-6 Light and Heavy Horse judging; Shee Athletic Events, District High Schools.Dalry Princess Competition for Stormont-Glengarry Friday Evening Light horse show featuring the Calder Stake Class Crowning of Dairy Princess BIGGEST MIDWAY EVER \u2014 SEVEN RIDES \u2018Saturday, June 6 4-H Calf Club Classes; Ayrshire and Jersey classes.Cattle Parade; Saturday Evening WRESTLING LITTLE BEAVER and RED FEATHER vs.SKYE LOW LOW and MIGHTY SCHULTZ EDOUARD CARPENTIER vs.FRANK VALOIS LARRY MOQUIN vs.LEGS LANGEVIN Dancing on the grounds ADMISSION: $1.00 each.Students with activity cards 50c Public and Separate Schools free Free Parking and Free Grandstand ROCH TREPANIER REPRESENTATIVE OF Automobile Ltd.If you need a good Used Car at a reasonable : price, please call me June 5 Holstein, Guernsey and and Swine judging.Light and Heavy Horse Horse races 2.24 Royal Canadian Sig- D.W.GAMBLE, Sec\u2019y.-Mgr.Foremen's Club At Valleyfield \u2026 (Continued from page 1) side of the employer, and advised the members of the IW.A.to leave it and join his new crea- ion, ! Mr.Smallwood justified his attitude by claiming that rather than accept the unanimous recommendations of a Conciliation Board appointed by his government, the companies would sim- r very pleasant trip to Edwards, N.Y., when he was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.J.Willock, Mr.4Allan Hunter and Mrs.K.Williams.Edwards is about 100 miles from here, and one travels through some very lovely country to get there; quite mountainous and with rivers and falls along the roadside.As usual all were given a very hearty welcome, The S & H Committee reported that the new lighting system is to be installed in Grange early in June.Eyes For The Needy.\u2014 All reading and sun glasses are to be in by May 27th.\u2019 Lecturer Mrs.Roy Goodfellow wishes to remind the members that we are to pay our visit to Westville on Thursday May 28th.and would like as many members as possible to attend and support the program which has been arranged for this night.Lacolle LACOOLE \u2014 A team composed of Mrs.J.Hope, lead; Mrs.Wm.Dawson, second; Mrs.Wm.Fewster, third; and Mrs.R.Smith, skip, entered the Windsor Mills Ladies\u2019 Bonspiel on Monday, May 18th, jualifying for the play offs on Sat- arday, May 23rd.(Omission from last week) In the presentations of gifts, the Ladies of the Lacolle Curling Club, presented Mr.Bill Fewster with a gift for the wonderful work he had done in redecorating the Kitchen, also Mrs.Margaret Dawson was à member of the Ladies\u2019 Curling Club Executive.Mr.and Mrs.W.McGill of Hun- tingdon, spent Sunday with Mr.Forbes McGill] and family.Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Watson, Bily and Bobby of Huntingdon, spent Sunday with her sister and brother-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Helm.Mr.Arthur Dawson, who has attended Bishops\u2019 College in Lennox- ville the past year has arrived home for his vacation.F/L.L.Van Vliet and Mrs.Van Vliet and three children, who were stationed in Germany, arrived home on Saturday.to spend some time with his patents, Mr.and Mrs, David Van Vliet.F/L.Van Vliet will be stationed at St-Hubert.Mr.and Mrs.D.Gill, Dr.and Mrs, Allan Van Vliet and family were week-end guests of Mr.and Mus.L.Van Vliet.Howick HOWICK The Georgetown W.M.S.held their May Meeting at the Church on Wednesday afternoon, with.Mrs.Logan in the chair.Mrs.D.Fiskin had a special item from the Glad Tidings and Miss Helen Wilson had the study period.Plans were completed for the tea and plant sale to be held the following day.Miss Mary Ferguson of Montreal, spent the week-end with the Rev.and Mrs.WM, Brown and Sheila at the Manse.The Ladies of the Georgetown W.M.S.are most grateful to all the Ladies who came to their tea and plant sale, on Thursday afternoon and made it such a success.Mrs.Logan was in charge of the devotional part of the service.Mrs.WM.Brown introduced the speaker, who was Mrs.Roland Rowat from Montreal.She gave a most interesting talk, the subject which came to her one day when she was cleaning her kitchen cupboard, and entitled it her \u201cSpiritual Pantry\u201d, and was indeed a most inspiring talk.She was thanked by Mrs.Wallace Elliot.Mrs.P.Peddie and Mrs.M.Mc- Cartney with Mrs.John W.Holmes at the organ sang special music.After the closing prayer, Mrs.Logan invited all the Ladies to the Church Hall, where Mrs.B.Calrneross and her committee of Ladies served a cup of tea, sandwiches and squares, with Mrs.P, McCartney and Mrs.J.Whyte pouring tea.After the refreshments, Mrs.T.Kerr, Miss F.Hunter and Mrs.Haddon Kerr, who were in charge of the plant table, had a busy half hour disposing of their plants.The Ladies all declared it a most suc- - 1 Bourassa TEL.FR.3-5333 » Meteor or Mercury, call me for a good deal.cessful afternoon.ply go out of business, This, of pany flatly rejected them.course, is the standard reply of managements when they are faced with a demand for wage- increases, but Premier Small- wood claims he believed the Company meant it.This Board had recommended an increase of five cents per hour over a two-year period and the reduction of the work-week from sixty to fifty- four, in the second year, without loss of pay.This would have established a basic rate of $1.22 per hour.The union accepted the recommendations although they were far less than had been asked for, but the Anglo-New- foundland Development Com- n addition, however, to setting up the new union, Premier Small- wood introduced a special bill decertifying the International Woodworkers of America, and essentially outlawing it, and levying heavy fines for almost any form of picketing.Mr.Smallwood\u2019s new union has signed an agreement providing for an increase in the hourly rate from $1.05 to $1.10 per hour.Although this increase cost the Company $120,000 each year, this was considerably less than the Conciliation Board's proposals would have involved, but the noteworthy thing is that, while the Company refused to make counter-proposals whatever to the ILW.A,, it agreed to sign up with Mr.Smallwood\u2019s union immediately after this had been formed.As you know, the Prime Minister has clearly implied in his statement in the House of Commons that the responsibility for the present situation rests with Premier Smallwood.Both Mr.Diefenbaker and Mr.Fulton have taken the position that Mr.Smallwood exceeded the proper role of government by taking sides in a Labour-Management dispute.Mr.Fulton refused to vermit further RCMP reinforcement to be sent to Newfoundland, as he rlaimed that their function would be to assist in extinguishing a union and not to assist in the normal function of maintaining law and order.Our Congress feels that the legislation should be disallowed by the Federal Government.and that there should be an official inquiry into the part played by \u2018he police in recent incidents in Newfoundland.Oddly enough, the other example of anti-Labour legislation romes from the West Coast.The British Columbia Government has adopted new legislations hich makes Labour and man- wgement organizations legal entities and hence liable to be sued for damages incurred as a result of a strike.The right to picket is n]so restricted more severely \u2018han in any other province in Tanada.Another objectionable feature is that the act of any member of an employers' organization or trade union is presumed, unless the contrary is shown, to be done, authorized or concurred in by the employers\u2019 organization or the trade union.The basic tenet of British justice ander which a person must be regarded as innocent until he is vroven guilty is being totally ignored.It is also to be noted that last year a Select Committee of the Ontario Legislature, after hearing from Labour and Employers\u2019 organizations, submitted a report to the Legislature which rontained fifty-one recommendations.Of these, the majority hl were definitely unfavourable to Labour.One of them was the: oroposal that appeals to the | Courts be permitted from deci- APPROVE OF a trend.Every da The Gore Gore WM,S.and W.A.Notes THY, GORE \u2014 The Gore WMS.and W.A, met at the home of Mrs Mervyn Graham on May 19, with & good attendance.Mrs.Willard Anderson had charge of the meeting.This being the first meeting after \u201cMother's Day\u201d, Mrs.Anderson read a poem entitled, \u201cMy Mother,\u201d and the Hymn \u201cWhen Mothers of Salem\", was sung.Psalm 23 was read responsively.Mrs.F.Mason reported on the recent W.A.food sale.Nearly $60.00 was realized from his sale.Mrs, Carl Anderson, President of the WMS.gave an Interesting report on the afternoon tea held that afternoon at Dundee, which six of the Qore ladles had attended.Mrs.Anderson also sions of the Labour Relations Board, provided that permission is obtained from the Chief Justice.Labour has always objected to becoming involved in court actions, largely because appeals might be carried on for years and the certification of a union would be delayed until it had gone out of existence.However, the Ontarfo Minister of Labour recently stated that the Government did not intend to go ahead with any of the recommenda- tong, at the present time at east, Another aspect of Labour policy should perhaps be mentioned.At our Convention in Winnipeg, last year, the Canadian Labour Congress adopted a resolution calling for the establishment of what is essentially a new political party in Canada.This would bring together representatives of Labour, farmers, co - operatives and liberally- minded people generally into a varty which would be distinctly different from either of the old political parties and which would give us a closer approximation of democratic government than we now have.Discussions have been taking place between committees representing the Congress and the CCF, as well as farmers\u2019 organizations, and it is anticipated that a draft Constitution will be available for presentation at the next Convention of the Congress in April 1960.As you might anticipate, while there are some Individual workers and some groups which are not yet ready to give full support to a political party, the anti-Labour legislation which has appeared in Newfoundland and British Columbia is likely to bring about a change in their attitude.\u201d Patrick Gilhooley (Nichols Chemical Limited) thanked the speaker for the most informative talk on Labour organization and newly appointed President Riley closed the meeting with appropriate words.For Expert Refrigeration Service SEE - - Georges Dupuis 159 St.Charles St.At Your Service FR.3-4063, Vaiiayfield 30 Years Experience Repairs on Refrigerators \"of All Makes Domestic or Commercial i ~~ 9 a MORE AND MORE TASTES O'Keefe ALE People with a discriminating taste are creating more and more discovering mild O'Keefe Ale.Next time you're thinking of refreshment try O'Keefe \u2014 your taste is gure to approve of its natural mild flavour.vers THE O'KEEFE MILDNESS SECRET sma ple are reported that she had secured a speaker, namely Mrs.Errey, for the WMS.tea in July.Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour spent Guests of the iong week-end of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham weré Mr.and Mrs.Mike Andrews, Debbie and David of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Garner of Ottawa.Mrs.Jas, McCalg and Debbie have been guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan.Sorry to report that Mr.McCalg is a patient in the Barrle Memorial Hospital at present, suffering from revere burns which he received al work.Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham, Walter Jr.and Howard of Chateauguay, Que.Miss Edith Dawson of Ormstown 's spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.Miss Roberta Ruddock of Mon- \u2018real, spent the week-end at her home.\u2014\u2014 Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wallace and Jamie enjoyed the week-end with friends in Ottawa.Mr.Alex Wallace of Streetsville, Ont, spent n few days with his nother last week.On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.Koski attended the funeral of the late Mr.Clinton Cook in Malone.As Mr.Cook had been In the alrforce for 19 years he was given u funeral with full military honors.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor spent the week-end in Montreal, guests >f Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver.Dundee W.M.S.Tea A very successful tea was held in Zion United Church under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society.Mrs.Albert Armstrong, the president, presided.Mrs.K.Wil- llams of Kensington rendered a beautiful solo, accompanied on the organ by Mrs.Charles Fraser, Because of illness, Mrs.E.D.Errey, Presbyterial President, was unable to be present.Mrs.Van Duzer, WAMPOL The \"Every Day\u201d Way to REST TIRED NERVES Hectic pace getting vou down?It's 80 easy to relax Junt.take PHOSPHO -PLEX Relieve that Jumpy, \u201ctired all the time\u201d life Smile al petty annoyances It's irue PHOSPHO PLEX is the every Hay vay to relieve nervous tension WAMPOLE NEW SIZE! 100 PHOSPHO-PLEX TABLETS With B compound vHarmins $425 so TANTS $2.50 1 OUNCES $2.50 AFULLTHALE WEEK TREATMENT Retry K.Wimpole L Compas) Limited » Pasin, Catsie ORMSTOWN PHARMACY A.CHABOT, Prop.Tel.229 ORMSTOWN \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ancre sam ane ++ Wednesday, May 27th, 1959 The Gleaner - 9 Presbyterian! Vice - President, ably [tea and enjoy a social hour.The took her place and gave n talk on W.MS.appreciates very much tire Missions in the Church.After the |nttendance of the ladles froin the program, Lhe ladies were invited to surrounding district.Over $60 was the dining hall to partake of the treniized from the tes.NEW SUMMER | Costume Jewellery HYDE DRUG (O.107 E.Main St.Malone, N.Y.eme oi mo peer i meets ero ce there's something special about A SA pA - aoa ses cr 2 YT 1 ?af | : Cross-cC | SCENE DOI= | À I ABOARD \u201cThe Canadian and \u201cI'he Dominion\u201d you'll like friendly \u2018room service\u201d, the Coffee Shop snncks and budget meals, or deluxe meals in Lhe Dining Room Car.You'll see Canadu \u201cclose up\u201d in the unique panoramic ; Scenic Domes and picture-window coaches, You'll agree i there's something really specinl about Scenic Dome travel by Canadian Paci£e .at no extra fare! |.L HEATH Huntingdon, Que.Savings, loo, have a way of growing And just like her Junior Depositor\u2019s | Account, your Savings Account will grow with regular deposits, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Huntingdon Branch ___R.C.MORRISON, Manager Now is to ge Farmers! SHELL GAS REQUIREMENTS FILLED - Also - MOTOR OIL - GREASE .- DIESEL FUEL (SKM tot i te hes an BEE the time I your Ever bitten into a grape seed ?It's 4 bitter, unpleasant.Grape growers # found by experiment that they % could develop seedless grapes with nothing to spoil the delicate flavour.It's the same with hops.z Ordinary hops contain seeds which # ive an unpleasant bitterness to ale.% flowever, O'Keefe master brewers insist on costlier \u2018\u2018Seedless Hops\u201d, result\u2014tbere's no unpleasant bitterness, just the right, natural mild flavour.We Deliver To: 40 BOUCHETTE ST.HUNTINGDON Huntingdon, St.Anicet, Cazaville, Dundee, Kilbain, Kensington, Trout River, Athelstan, Herdman, Rock- burn and Franklin Centre.K.M.FERNS TEL.CO.4-5388 10 - The Gleaner Wednesday, May 27th, 1959 Weekly Review Passing Of The Locomotive By LEWIS MILLICAN me sta roost a On the front page of a recent issue of The Truro Daily News, just to hand, there is a large reproduction of a photograph of a locomotive with the caption: \u201cSteam Locomotive Makes Last Run.\u201d The giant engine takes up the whole picture, and standing in front are four members of the train\u2019s crew.Bound for Windsor, they left the locomotive there and made the return run with a diesel engine.That is a brief matter-of-fact record of the passing of a powerful Titan of the age of steam.Its history goes back to od \u2018the beginning of the nineteenth century and, modestly enough, in little Wales when a Cornish man, named Trevithick, built operated a steam engine for: hauling cars on a track.George Stephenson's first locomotive, the Blucher, was built in 1814, and in 1829 he demonstrated iwith his famous Rocket the practicability of the steam engine\u2019 for transportation.His engine had four wheels, one pair being drivers, and a boiler six feet long.When running light it attained the terrific speed of 29 miles per hour! ) and .ARR Canadian Garden Service :No More Back Aches Suitable tools in good condition take all the drudgery out of gardening.Today, with mod- \u2018ern equipment, one person can easily look after a half acre of | vegetable garden, plus a big lawn and flower garden, and in about one fifth of the time his father would have needed.And moreover he can do it with [ about one tenth the fatigue.The i imoontant point is to have the right tool for the job and to | have that tool clean and sharp.i There are all sorts of special hand cultivators, narrow and .wide, and mostly with long T « The first locomotive to run in the United States was the Eng- (lish-built Stourbridge Lion in the same year.It was not a \u2018commercial success, owing, it is Isaid, to the failure of the track rather than of the engine.A year later the Tom Thumb was built by Peter Cooper for the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad and was \u201can outstanding success\u201d at about the same speed as the Rocket.Meanwhile Canada was still in the backwoods, so far as transportation was concerned.The chief means of land travel were the stage coach and the lumber wagon over corduroy roads: but a macadamized and plank state route had been established from Montreal to Kingston, and later from Kingston to York.(Toron- - The Complete Car = NO EXTRAS TO BUY! SHODA 440 1695 \u2014 Subject to local taxes ® 45 miles to gal.® 60 m.p.h.cruising speed © 4 cylinder water cooled @ Independent suspension © 12 volts e Signal lights e Complete tool bag ® 4 forward gears Robidoux Automobile Reg., 42 Chateauguay St.For information about franchise write OMNITRADE LIMITED, 1247 Guy St, MONTREAL to), and from thence to Niagara and Detroit.These roads were built and maintained by public funds, partly from toll-gates.But much of the passenger \u2018and freight traffic in those days was by boat on the lakes, rivers and canals.Thousand of immigrants were pouring into Canada.\u201cOften,\u201d says one writer, \u201cmore than a hundred men, women and children would be crowded into a single thirty-foot bateau, huddled together as close as captives in a slave trader, exposed to the sun's rays by day, and the river damp by night, without protection.\u201d With the coming of the steamboat, water travel was greatly improved.It was the locomotive that, by speeding up land transportation, opened a new era of progress for Canada.It began with the arrival at Saint John, New Brunswick, of an English locomotive, named the Kitten, in 1837.The new engine was run on wooden rails and at the first trial \u201cwouldn't (no pun intended) budge an inch.\u201d But we are told that it eventually \u201cgambolled along at twenty miles an hour.\u201d The rest of the story is told in a book by Oscar D.Skelton, The Railway Builders, published in 1930, which should be a \u201cmust\u201d text book for every student of Canadian history.That little Kitten was the pioneer of rapid transportation which linked the Atlantic to the Pacific, peopled the empty Prairies and changed the whole face of Canadian life.The locomotive transformed Canada from a colony intp a confederated Dominion under the British Crown.That last run from Truro to Windsor was an historic event, not only for the Dominion Atlantic Railway (CPR subsidiary) but because it marks the transfer from steam to diesel power and the uitimate passing of the giant locomotive that has pushed back the boundaries of civilization around the world.And it all started with that spluttering contraption which was slight- ingly dubbed \u201cPuffing Billy.\u201d = We Shellubricate .and we have personalized lubrication guide charts for every car! cated your car.Because we safely check as we lubricate, you get a guafantee and receipt which lists finy ttoublé spots that need further sstention.See us today for a Shellubrication with our special safety check\u2014at no extra charge.& Chevrefils Enrg.- TIRES - ACCESSO bere _ Rang BY.Jean Baptiste - Tel.OX.2-6591 Chateauguay .: anything.You're heading for miles and miles of safer, more pleasant driving when we've Shellubri- TOWING .| get in under trailing vines, make handles so that there,ls no strain on the back.They will thinning a simple operation and will speed the weekly job of cultivation.One is well advised to visit the nearest seed store and look over the tools that are specially designed to make life easier.Then there is power.Hardly anyone with a fair sized lawn thinks of pushing a mower nowadays.There are all sorts of power mowers on the | market that only cost slightly | more than a first quality hand machine and which will cut a lawn in half the time and with no work at all.There are also small tractors that will.do a' quarter acre of vegetable garden in less time than the average man needs to cultivate a plot 20 by 30 by hand.And while one is looking these labor savers over it is a good plan also to investigate sprinklers, dusters, sprayers and \u2018other gadgets that have come on the market in recent years make gardening easier and more interesting.Special Flowers for Special Places Flowers like most people are individualists.They have very real preferences in regard to soll, shade and moisture.For slopes, for instance, there are a score of special plants, mostly tiny, that thrive in such a location.These are listed in the seed catalogue usually under \u2018he general hcading of \u201cRock Garden\u201d plants.They need very little soil or moisture and they will add colour and cover to any bit of steep ground.Then there are flowers that do best in shade, things like be- eonias, violets, pansies, lily of the valley and so on.These are just the right sort for planting on the north side of house or wall, or other places where the ground is heavily shaded.Here too is the right place for the wild flower garden.There is even speclal grass for shady locations.At the onposite end of the scale are \u2018those flowers which will not do well unless they get lots of sun.things like poppies, nasturtiums, portulaca ang many others.Most of them are not very particular about soil or moisture but they do love the hot sun.Does It Like Canada No one wll deny that we have a distinet climate in Canada.In Rockburn ROCKBURN Mrs.A.M.Pennington of Ormstown has been the guest of her son, B.H.Mrs.George Jackson and daughter Miss Phyllis Jackson of Montreal were weekend guests at the home of Mr.Lyle Farqu- har and family.Sorry to say that Mrs.Oscar Trainer and Miss Alice Cain reccived the bad news this week that their sister Mrs.Alfred Stevenson, is rather seriously ill in the hospital at Bisbee, Ariz.Mrs.Stevenson has made her home on a ranch near Bisbee for quite a number of years and her many.friends here are sorry to hear of her illness.Glad to report that Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Farquhar have moved into their new home - here.On Friday evening, May 22nd, a, number of ladies of the Rock- burn Church, gave a very lovely and successful shower in the church hall, for Miss Margaret Barr, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Barr, in honor of her approaching marriage to Mr.George Atcheson, and Mrs.Ernest Atcheson of Powerscourt.The wedding to giving \u201cThoughts for Meditation\u201d from the Study Book and leading in prayer.Hymn 448 was sung.Minutes of previous meeting were read and roll call was answered with a Scripture verse containing the word \u201cBrethren\u201d.Mrs.W.G.Brown gave the chapter from the Study Book \u201cOur Church and People from Many Lands\u201d dealing with the Chinese, Ukrainians and Hungarians, followed by prayer for our Prayer Partners.Hymn 581 and Auxiliary Prayer closed the meeting.Mrs.B.Reddick, Mrs.Walter Brown and Mrs.W.G.Brown served refreshments.The Riverfield W.M.S.meeting was held in the Church Hall Monday evening with nine members answering the roll with a scripture verse containing the word gladness\u201d.Mrs.Hiram Red- dick conducted the devotions.Mrs.W.M.Brown gave an interesting paper entitled \u201cThe Light of the World\u201d.Mrs.C.W.Orr and Mrs.W.G.Allen contributed special music.Mrs.Finlay Milne conducted a Bible Quiz.The Secretary reported $254.has been sent in to Presbyterial Treasurer.The meeting closed with hymn fact, we have several climates.|463 For that reason the flower and vegetable seeds we sow and the nursery stock we plant must be especially selected for Canada.Something \u2018that may give wonderful result in England or Vir- ginla or the South Seas couid be a terrible flop here.When one selects seeds from a Canadian seed catalogue, one can be sure that that seed is suited to Canada, that.in most cases, it has been field tested under actual Canadian conditions.Lots of Bouquets There is no good reason why we should not have all sorts of cut flowers to fill every vase in the house and give bouquets away by the armful from summer to fall.But many gardeners do not like to snip too many blooms in the regular flower gardens for fear of lessening the display outside.The remedy is simple.In a few rows in the vegetable garden we can casily grow an abundance of cut flowers and snip them to our heart's content.When grown in rows in this way.they are easier to thin and cultivate.In some cases, too, flowers that are excellent for cutting and bouquets are not particularly ornamental as plants and the vegetable garden is the proper place to grow them.Sweet peas are an example and gladiolus and some of the lilies.Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Reddick, Melville and Warren spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dewick, Groton, Conn.\\ Mr.and Mrs.Donald Dillon and family, Ottawa, spent the week-end with friends here.Mrs, Wm.Stacey returned home with them after spending a week in Ottawa.Mr.Ken Beattie, Melbourne was recently a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Stacey.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Bustard were Mr.and Mrs.Richard Fisher, Mrs.Thos.Barr, Barrington, Miss Dorothy Eller- ton, Flagstaff, Arizona, Miss Helen Bustard, Dr.Winston Brownlee, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Shirley.Montreal, the occasion being Mr.John Bustard's and daughter Dorothy's birthdays.Mrs.Mary McNell and Mrs.Alan Hooker were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson.Miss Margaret McKell who has completed first year at Macdonald College School for Teachers Is spending the summer months at her home.- Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Angell were Mrs.Margaret Angell, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Husband, Mr.and Mrs.Glen Whyte and family, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Angell and family, Mr.and Mrs.George Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Carmichael and daughter Margaret and uncle, Mr.Fred Robinsin spent Saturday at \u201cThe Cot- age\u201d.The May meeting of River- field Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary was held at Mrs.Burton Reddick\u2019s home Thursday at 8.3 P.M., with fourteen members and two visitors present.The President welcomed Mrs.Hamilton to the group.Mrs.Walter > QUA BUILDING 34 STYLES TO Brown conducted devotions reading from 1 Cor.13 and John 14 Pennington for the past week, son of Mr.|ha PRECISION BUILT take place on June 20th In the Rockburn Presbyterian Church.The hall was tastefully decorated in pink and waite, and the ladies numbering about 100 had already gathered when the bride-to-be arrived, and was escorted by Mrs.Leslie Robertson to a nicely decorated chair while music was played by Mrs.W.G.Gibson on the organ.She was seated between her mother, Mrs.Barr and her mother-in-law to be Mrs.Atcheson.The gifts which were both numerous and very lovely had been placed on a large table in front of the guest of honor, were then opened by the bride-to-be and passed around for the guests to see.After this Margaret thanked them all in a few well chosen words.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, after which the party broke up, \u2018all going to their homes feeling they had enjoyed a very delightful evening.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Trainer of Chaiteaugay, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mrs.A.Trainer and Miss Alice Cain.\u2018 \u2018Mrs.Jessie Reeves Ryser returned to \u2018her summer home on May 1st, ving spent the previous six months in &t.Petersburg, Florida.Robson ROBSON Mr\u201d and Mrs.Bruce Clark and little child of Detroit, Mich, visited their uncle Clark recently.nals and two sons attended the funeral of Mrs.Dauphenals\u2019 brother.Mr.Garcon, in Malone on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Valach and little daughter were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Willie Beattie.Mr.and Mrs.John Rooney and two children and Miss Delia Cleland of Montreal called on friends here Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattie of Huntingdon made a few calls here Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Antonio Lukas and Mrs.Lukas\u2019 mother of Montreal are spending the summer at their home here.Howick Shower Held for Miss Mary Primeau HOWICK \u2014 Mrs.Calvin MeCart- ney, was hostess to a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Pri- LITY GARAGES PLANS \u2014 FREE ESTIMATES MATERIALS CHOOSE FROM and aunt Mr.and Mrs.Willis | Mr.and Mrs.John Dauphe- ' meau, on Saturday afternoon, May 16th.Mary was very pleagently surprised, as she entered the McCartney home to find about 26 of her relatives and friends awaiting her.She was escorted to a chair prettily decorated in pink, and she was presented with a lovely corsage.After opening her many beautiful gifts she thanked everyone and invited them all to come and see her after the wedding, which is to take place June 6th, at George- 4 hp.-110v.1/3 hp.110 v.Va hp.110 vw.14 hp.110-220 34 hp.110-220 Farm & Home General Purpose - General @ Electric | MOTORS J H Sauve & Fils 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.œ town \u201cPresbyterian Church.Everyone epjoyed the dainty re- rospments, which were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.@.Mc- Cartney.cL \u2019 Advertising is the vehicle through which our industrial know-how is spread and augmented in war and in a deep impression.1725 rpm $22.10 1725 rpm 25.30 1725 rpm 31.50 1725 rpm 43.15 1725 rpm 55.88 SEE BEST E == QUALITY GARAGES US FOR UYS ESTIMATES.Our home service experts will give you suggestions and planning help - AND FREE We will explain how you can \"Pay As You Enjoy\u201d - and we will make arrangements for complete and easy financing.SAVE TIME AND MONEY WITH ONE STOP SERVICE \u2026 39 Napoleon St.VALLEYFIELD * FREE PARKING\" oN .Clermont Limited Building Materials From Cellar to Roof Tel.FR.3-2860 ll bad be $tre Bey The milk the saf of Dr.food Menti made from stated ing nu are far fall-out] at the à surance contra In a annual branch tute of whioh pr.Kn contam \u2014\u2014 À TEL. Lodi Doctors Studying Content In Milk Strontium 90 May Be Beyond Safety Limit The strontium 90 content of function of strontium 90.He nilk may even now be beyond the safety limit, in the opinion of Dr.F.H.Knelman, Montreal food research engineer.Mentioning milk as being made particularly dangerous from radiation\u2019 \u2018particles, \u2018he stated that'he and an increasing number of other scientists are far from satisfied that the fall-out menace is not already at the danger point \u201cdespite assurances and statistics to the contrary.\u201d ' In an interview during the annual meeting of the Montreal pranch of the\u2019 Canadian Institute of Food Technology \u2014 of which he is past chairman \u2014 Dr.Knelman said radiation- contaminated milk is especially | bad because of the biological =xplained that its action is sim- lat to milk\u2019s calcium content and consequently attacked the ones.Dr.Kmelman was confident that agreement c~Huld be reached on banning hydrogen weapons but action\u2019 will have to be taken soon \u2014 while the secrets are still held by the United States, Russia and Great Britain.\u201cBut in all probability smaller nations will soon have H-weap- ons and then the problem of control will become ever so much more difficult.\u201d The doctor said radiation effects have been minimized up to now but governments arc beginning to worry as public feeling is aroused.3 3 Pn A Royce Ruddock TEL.CO.4-5840 DEWITTVILLE Foresee a bright future for your car Next to your house, your car is your sccond largest investment.It pays to protect it with Shell X-100 Motor Oil Premium.Three grades of oil in one, X-100 Motor Oil Premium adjusts automatically to guard against the extreme temperature changes your engine under.gocs every time you drive.See us soon for the finest protection your engine can havc\u2014Shell X-100 Motor Oil Premium! \u201c4 + ; a+ a as UE \u2014 \u201cHveryone agrees there is a great risk in radiation and the magnitude of the problem has not yet been determined.\u201d But he added that nations are becoming \\increasingly aware of what they face if H-weapon explosions are continued.While admitting he was not an expert in nuclear matters, Dr.Knelman said he has done a good deal of private research on radiation and that everyone is in \u2018agreement that even a.minute amount is bad.He added that he could not subscribe to the view that the strontium 90 level of the atmosphere is below safety limits.\u201cBut if we wait until people begin to die from radiation effects, then we are guilty of a tremendous public immorality.\u201d Also speaking at the food conference was Dr.E.W.McHenry, professor of nutrition at the University of Toronto, who said medical schools should give more instruction on nutrition.He said the subject is an extracurricular one for most physicians.He claimed a good deal of the knowledge they do have of nutrition came from articles and advertisements and not necessarily from medical journals.The result is that few doctors have any real interest in nutrition and in general have «difficulty in giving practical advice on food to their patients.Small Balloons Mark Bush Fires WINNIPEG, (CP \u2014 Manitoba forest protection officials are experimenting with meteorological balloons as guides to ground crews fighting small forest fires.Resources Minister Gurney Evans says the four-foot, colored balloons may prove the answer to saving hundreds of acres of Manitoba forest from destruction.One of the major problems facing forest rangers in heavily- wooded areas is finding small fires, Mr.Evans says.Lightning strikes are particularly difficult to find from the ground.However, these same small fires usually are visible to aircraft doing patrol work.Even when flown to nearby lakes by the pontoon-equipped planes, the firefighters often have difficulty finding the blaze.A delay sometimes means the small fire becomes a big one.Marks Site Now, tests are being conduct- cd whereby the patrol planes drop the inflated balloons, tied to an anchor by a length of cord, over a small fire.The weight on the cord pulls the balloon slowly down without it deifting away from the fire scene.The anchor tangles with the tree tops, securing the balloon near the fire site.Sandbags are being used as weights in the tests because it is casy to regulate the amount of sand necessary for prevailing wind conditions.Officials have tried both red and white balloons for visibility The red type has proved better \u2019 Life can be pleasant .Enjoy it.have a MOLSON Canada's largest selling Ale NEWS FROM CHATEAUGUAY HEIGHTS - BASIN - VILLAGE - PARK - NORTH TEL.OXford 2-6U68 John Blvd, \u201c$5.00 order from Reminder Regarding Polio Shots! CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Second Polio.Shots will be available on June Ist, at the Julius Richardson School, from 7 to 9 p.m.Any adults who did not receive the first shot and now wishes to do so may obtain them on June lst and a further clinic for the third shot will be arranged if necessary at a later date.Take advantage of these free injections at the clinic being sponsored by Branch 108 of the Canadian Legion.\u201d = St.Andrew\u2019s Church News Group 5 of St.Andrew's ¥oman's \u2018Association are holding @ \u201cBlossom Tea\u201d on June 4th, at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.Ross Lang, Salaber:y Biyd: Notre Dame de L'Assomption Church News The annual Corpus Christi Procession from Notre Dame de L'Assomption Church will take place on Thursday, May 28th at 7.30 p.m., and will proceed along Taylor Avenue.St.George's Church News The County Fair held by the Girl's Auxiliary on Saturday, May 23rd proved very sucegss- ful.$114.55 was realized.The \u201cGall and\u2019 Lois\" Home Bakery was quite an attraction for the methers with the many delicacies on sale.The White Elephant table attracted the kiddies with pennies, as did the fishpond and candy counter.Hunger was stalled with \u2018hot \u2018dogs, and thirst quenched with ice cold orange and cokes.Mrs.Sawyer G.A.Leader from Beauharnois was a visitor with her daughter Sue.Mrs.Giffin came in from Ville LaSalle and assisted at ithe Hot Dog Stand.Sincere thanks go out from the girls and leaders to all who gave their time and efféonts in\u2019 helping to make this affair the great success it was.Namely those who baked, made candy, donated for the fish pond, gave transportation when needed.Also the Girl's Auxiliary are deeply grateful to the many companies, both local and in Montreal, who so generously donated door prizes.The Door Prize winners were as follows: Mrs.F.Davies, 34 Dupont St.two tickets to the Alamo Theatre, Mrs.E.Giffin, 597 La- fleur, Handfleld's Bowling Pass; Mrs.E.Giffin, sewing basket; Miss Irene Kelly, 15 Desrochers St.two tickets to the Alamo Theatre: Mrs.J.Johnson, 41 St.as it can be seen\u2018 for about thred-quarters of a mile with the naked eye; even farther with binoculars.Orange and yellow halloons will be used in later tests.; Generally, the balloons will be used for fires which are so small that the flames will not affect the balloon floating about 50 to 80 feet above the tree tops.When the fires are bigger, there is enough smoke to serve as a guide.Mimi Lingerie; Florence Gale, $2.00 credit Plaze Hotel, Ethel Gilmour, Oliver Avenue, H.-F.Record: Mrs.E, W.Box, 60 Birch Avenue, $5.00 Pinkerton's Flowers; Douglas Hetherington, Mountain St, two tins floor wax: Mrs.Grace, Riverside Drive, Fry-Cadbury Products; Mrs.D.Price, Desrochers St, one lb.coffee; Mrs.T.Dunn, 46 Maple St., two tins floor wax; Mrs, J.Warren, Desrochers St.Stelnberg Order; Gail Pickard, Hamilton Avenue, two tickete to the Alamo Theatre; Syd Mitchell, Dupont Court, two- half chickens at Rustic; Mrs.Lou Polland, Edward St.two tins floor wax; Mrs.C.Grant, Trudeau Avenue, Dusting Powder; Susan Warren, one pair drapes; Mrs.Lou Polland, Ed- wand St.Steinberg Order.The last meeting of the season was on Monday, May 25th.The leaders wish the girls a good summer and hope thai they will return safely feeling full of renewéd inspiration for the fall season.Miss Louise Airlie, President of the Auxiliary was presented with four throw pillows by the girls following the Fair.Louise was celebrating her 17th birthday.The Police Blotter Caught in the act of siphoning gas from a car in the garage of Mr.James Lang, 62 Salaberry Blvd, a youth from the Heights was taken into Custody by Chief of Police Roland Lussier.Upon questioning by Judge Fortin at Valleyfield the boy revealed the names of his four companions who had managed to get away.All five will appear in the Valleyfield Court.on June 30th.Answering a trouble call at the Plaza Hotel on Saturday night, Chief Lussier arrested au young man who had broken the Plate Glass Door on the front of the Hotel.A former resident of the Heights now living in Verdun, the youth will face charges being pressed by Mr.Landrieau.owner of the Hotel.Mr.Harry Spencer has been sworn in @s a Special Police Constable for the Colonia Development by Judge Maurice Trudeau.A motor boat owned by Mr, Turner of Riverside Drive which had been reported as stolen a short while ago has been found.The Lachine Police reported recovery of the boat to Chief Lus- gler who in turn notified Provincial Police.It is felt by the Police that the boat was taken only to cross the Lake and then Your Youn Wh ZZ i Cit Once Prison Camp Now Holiday Site VICTORIA, (CP \u2014 Beautiful Piers Island of the Gulf group, once a cancentratlon camp, being prepared as a site for summer homes.The island\u2019s 240 acres are well wooded and there are 17 beaches.It is being subdivided and roads and floats for small boats are being built.abandoned.Mrs.Ulric Bourdon reported à fire in the Rallway Tles by the side of her house, on Monday, May 17th.Fire Chief Roland Lussier and two volunteer fireman arrived with the pumping truck and in a short while had the fire under control.Chief Lussier said that although Victorin Day was being celebrated he could find no evidence of fire crackers and felt that a fast freight which had passed through town earlier was in some way responsible for the blaze.A spark or a live clgaret- te could have ignited the tar on the ties.River Holds Tagged Fish For Sportsmen Mr.rd Crepin, Dow Dealer of Valleyfield has stocked Lake St.Francis, Lake St.Louis and the Chateauguay River with 1000 tagged perch.Any fisherman catching a tagged perch will receive $10.00 if the tag Is presented.Ex-Lieutenant Fireman Fillon, formerly of Montreal, now of Dubuc St.Cha- teauguay North has been lucky enough to make a catch of a tagged perch.$10.000 will be given away, so grab your rod and bait and have a try for some of it.Residents of the island near Victoria will travel back and forth in their own boats.A road around the island is nearly finished and landing floats in a sheltered bay on the north side are already in place.In 1933 a grim period in the Piers Island history began when 800 Sons of Freedom Doukho- bors were detained there, During the three years they Wednesday, May 27th, 1959 1913 Hi-Bred High-ylelding Pioneer any other grou Is tested: in cal the following authorized dealers: DONALD RACINE L.M.KELLY ARCADE BENOIT.W.G.McARTHUR LEO PARENT .WALTER SMITH.Tel.CO.4-2315 Pioneer Distributor Advertising Is a key sales (oo! the manufacturer's salesman.Hybrids are the Pioneer's Scientists having more rescarch ex of men in the industry.AI Pioneer seed test germinators for highest germination.You get free seed if for any reason you must replant a Pioneer field.Backed by the oldest and largest producer of Hybrid Seed Corn in the world.AvallaBle only from LEE STE.BARBE .ST.CHRYSOSTOME | pe HEMMINGFORD We loan the correct plates for all popular planters.For further information write or phone IVAN M.GRAHAM, The Gleaner « 11-: mer py ET _\u2014 = | \u2026 \u2014 PIONEER \u2014 Quality vs Quality - Dollar vs Dollar For Seed Corn Your Best Buy is Pioneer 1959 result of rience than .HOWICK Huntingdon, Que._ \u2014 os were kept in the island prison- there were storms of p against the concentration CAMP.ww The federal government exe: ropriated the island for the., Boukhobor camp and later re-\u2014< turned it to its owner._ year It was sold to Gulf Resorts.Limited which is developing 4m \u201cny - JU Last =\" -\u2014y 1 fot\u201d! lat radiates.= \u2014\u2014 CHARTERED SAFETY SAM SAYS: BE SAFE - IF IT'S WORTH OWNING \u2014 IT'S WORTH INSURING on Summer Camps - Motor Boats \u2014 Fire -Theft All Kinds of Insurance For All Kinds of Risks CALL TODAY Jon Proudfoot INSURANCE BROKER Garden City, Huntingdon, Que.Phone CO.4-2948 BE SURE WOULD BE DELIGHTED WITH ONE OF THESE! gster > à With just #1, you can open a savings account for any of s | It's never too early i for your children to learn the value of thrift and self-reliance 102 RilIIDN CANADIANS WORKING WITH CANADIANS, \u201d Ask to see a specimen of our your children.Special, Bankbooka supplied! From the cradle.to the classroom set.2) special bankbooks BANK or MONTREAL Canadad Firat Bank GEORGE THOMPSON, Manager Huntingdon Branch: Valleyfield Branch: CHARLES GARON, Manager YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE, mm ue pp \u2018 SINCE 1817 \u2014ifiàdeuns 5 .12-The Gleaner Wednesday, May 27th, 1959 | The Week \u2018 In Quebec / Quebec (CP) \u2014 Victoria Day week-end, the traditional har- -binger of summer, saw thousands of Quebecers take to the roads and beaches for their first long, warm respite from winter.It also cast a long shadow of accidental « death.+ While the accident toll still .was being compiled, traffic safe- .» ty specialists met in Quebec to « inspect, review.and predict.«, With the knowledge that at .least 21 persons in the Province » lost their lives accidentally dur- » ing the holiday week-end some = 200 delegates at the Provincial + Highway Safety Committee Con- * vention discussed ways of re- +.ducing the traffic toll.# Specific problems: automobile + registration which is outstrip- v ping highway capacity, careless .pedestrians blamed for two- « thirds of traffic deaths in Que- » bec last year; drivers who re- ., fuse to obey traffic rules.« Nearly 1,000,000 vehicles now are registered in the Province, Lew { |an Increase of almost 35,000 in \u2018the last six years.There were {801 traffic deaths in 1956, after which the toll dipped, but it has been edged up ever since and in 11958 there were 821 deaths.And the first three months of this year carried a sinister portent with 117 deaths recorded against 105 during the same period a year ago.Quebec's Deputy Attorney : General, Charles Edouard Can- tin, told the convention a crackdown may be necessary against drivers of trucks and buses.Too many of these drivers are failing to observe the 45-mile-an- hour speed limit, he said.an hour.recommended the motor vehi- existing regulations be vigorously enforced.A revision of the act will be made soon, replied Transportation Minister Rivard In à formal address.\u201cWe will have a clearer, more ample, more effective code,\u201d he said.\u201cIt will be more representative of the improvements made in the last few years.\u201d Camille Archambault of Mon- trea] urged strict enforcement of traffic laws and suggested traffic authorities work on the appli- * oo .Lu n Ready Tra 4% allowance for Canadian dollars Many used Tractors coming in daily Industrial Track Tractors LOWEST PRICES No Cust BORDER MOTORS INC.Main St.DONAX T-6-thea fluid that resists ve .your automatic transmission today! - va T re - \u2026 : |.Bort McCartney \u2018= Omstown, Tel.Peppy OLIVER 3-4 Plow OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Up to $500.00 over allowance on your old CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.Haven't you forgotten something ?Your automatic transmission should be serviced regularly for top performance.We have the equipment and know-how to do a first class job, and we have Shell lacquers, and sludge.Better let us service to Go! La Drome .ctor om Duty Tel.3901 utomatictransmission formation of gums, Speed limit for cars is 60 miles Delegates to the convention cles act be clarified and that cation of present traffic knowledge rather than attempt to find new solutions to the problem.Some new solutions will be sought, however.À team of medical specialists will conduct sum- mer-long studies on drivers known to be suffering from mental illness, nutritional deficiencies, rheumatism, diabetes, eye trouble, faulty hearing and heart and circulation disorders.One community decided to take its own steps towards re- dusing the death toll.Roberval will offer free safe-driving courses this summer.Canada crowned a new featherweight boxing champion this week in Quebec City when Dave Hilton, a hustling 18-year-old hometown boy won a unanimous decision over Gerry Simpson of Montreal.Hilton wore down Simpson with a aggressive attack.Both fighters ended the bout with cuts over their eyes.Hilton weighed 12542, Simpson 122.National Liberal Leader Lester B.Pearson said the Progressive Government in Ottawa has broken many records, \u201cbut the wrong ones.\u201d Mr.Pearson told a rally of Young Liberals in Quebec the Diefenbaker Government has set the following records: A two-year budgetary deficit of $1,270,000,000 an estimated cash deficit for 1958 and 1959 of {more than $2,000,000,000; an increase in dne peacetime year, 1958-59, of $1,400,000,000 in the national debt; expenditures last year of $5,387,000,000.An economist told the Forest- ville Chamber of Commerce the population of the St.Lawrence North Shore region will more than double in the next 10 years.Dr.Huet Massue, General Manager of the Gulf and Lower St.Lawrence Progress Association, said the opening of an aluminum production plant at Baie Comeau and the iron ore project in Ungava are only portents of future prosperity.\u201cIt can be anticipated,\u201d he said, \u201cthat within 10 years our population, because of present and future industrial developments, will surpass 150,000 persons, compared with the 70,000.\u201d Apparently the Dutch find it easier to learn English than to learn French.Daniel J.von Ballusk, Netherlands Ambassador to Canada, said of the 175,000 Dutch who have come to Canada since 1945, only 8,000 have settled in Que- ec.There is less of a language barrier in other parts of the country, he said, and as a high proportion are non-Catholic, they prefer to settle in non- Catholic Provinces.Teatime Topics Scholarships \u2019 There's been some buzzing among various large organizations of women in Canada about a gift for the Queen.The suggestion ,is a scholarship oo i scholafships for Canadian wo- | men.The idea got rolling when Anne Francis, an Ottawa news- | rf columnist, wrote that a British Friend of hers had sug- igested that a good gift for the | Queen would be a couple of scholarships for outstanding | women equivalent to the Rhodes | scholarships for men.The idea apparently will come in for a lot of discussions \u2014 and possibly some action \u2014 be- 'fore Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip arrive in Canada June 18 for their cross-country tour.On 2 national basis, the Ca- i nadian Federation of University Women has proposed that Can- ! ada\u2019s gift be in the form of do- \u2018nations to establish a permanent fund for graduate scholarships for women.The suggestion has gone to Prime Minister Diefenbaker.Much Support A \u201cwhat-do-you-think\u201d poll taken in Ottawa found plenty of support for the scholarship idea from club women and other interested citizens.Dr.A.W.Trueman, director of the Canada Cowncil, said he thought scholarships would be a \u201cmost appropriate gift,\u201d and suggested this might be a project for the country\u2019s national women's organizations.\u201cA fine idea,\u201d said Davidson Dunton, Carleton University president.But he said the awards should go to men and women on an equal basis, Then, there were reports that the Queen herself had suggested that money which might otherwise be spent on gifts might go toward establishing Queen's Scholarships.But as Canadian Esmond Butler, assistant press secretary to the Queen, put it, the question of gifts is something that in the final analysis must be left to the giver.| Sea Romance For newlyweds Capt.and Mrs.Pel Tao-Chow, home is the gyp- \u2018sum carrier Melvin H.Baker.They were married in Halifax with an Anglican chaplain con~ ! ducting the service in a ¢ 1 of the Seaman's Mission.reception was on board the Baker.The bride, Pen Kwel Sah, niece of a Chinese Nationalist admiral, will act as purser on her husband\u2019s ship.Zsa Zsa\u2019s Aim Z9a Zsa Gabor, the thrice- married Hungarian actress, took 806 a few minutes with Montreal reporters to set the record straight on the Gabor story.Among her comments: .\u201cAll I want is a good, intelligent, wonderful man who can pay my food bills \u2014 not a mil- Honaire.\u201d Safety Films In New Brunswick, more than 16,000 children and adults have been shown films on traffic safety rules for pedestrians this year.The RCMP said the drive had been stepped up since fatalities show no decrease and of 15 deaths 11 were those of children.Met Its Match The loose steer in a Toronto hoe shop found his match in 70-year-old Mrs.Rosalia Steed- man.\u2018The animal was being led to an abattoir when it broke loose, crashed into the shop and wrecked counters, show cases and the cash register.But when police arrived, plucky Mrs.Steedman was giving the 1,500-pound steer the scolding of its life.And when \u2018he animal caught his reflection \u2018n a mirror and stopped to lick the glass, he got a rope around als neck.The Downsview housewives complained of a \u201cmystery dust\u201d that new screens and storm windows couldn't seem to keep out of their houses.It had works department officlals puzzled, and made the housewives hopping mad.One woman said she collected about a pound of dust every day.stuff.Modern Mothers A Montreal pediatrician says modern mothers are overworking his profession.Dr, Alton Goldbloom contends that nowadays mothers are tors for advice concerning their children.He told a women's club, however, that doctors themselves) have to take some of the blame.for the situation because doctor- experts are \u201cfrightening young mothers into thinking they can't live without us as authorities.\u201d But, he sald, he gets questions about whether it Is all right for a baby to go barefoot, or about what kind of shoes a baby should wear.And mothers worry about how much the window should be opened in the baby\u2019s room.\u201cAll these questions really have not much to do with pediatrics.\u201d Howick «IVA, * The W.M.S.of the United Church held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, May 19, with a good attendance.Mrs.Tolhtrst presided, The de- = = n able of the Bower, Mrs.Eric Smith ' reported that four of our C.G.L were to vin rn ean and every member should own a copy C.G.LT.Twelve girls attended.Tolhurst, Dorothy Ann Welburn, of a book named \u201cFacts and Vicky Wolodorsky and Janet Figures\u201d MacFarlane, Special music by much Indispensable information.Mrs.Eric Smi - overinclined to run to their doc- joyed.mith was much en- It is recommended that more _ Special speaker was Mrs.Stir- | ling, vice-president of the Montreal Presbyterial, and was intro- ' duced by Mrs.Tolhurst.gave a very enlightening talk on | | the missionary work of our W, usual way, after which an affi- M.S.She recommended that [liation service was held with the Those taking part in the service were Mrs.R.B.Tolhurst and Mrs.Melville Brown of the W.MS.and Mrs, Eric Smith and Mrs, Clarence Kerr, C.G.1.T.leaders.This book contains women will be appointed to serve on various church boards.In making changes, she asked members to consider the greater good of the wnoie rather than fucturer of a product that is be.She \u2018our own local need.coming obsolescent to switch to a The meeting closed in the new product.Advertising enables the manu- FOR YEAR ROUND COMFORT RENT a GLASS LINED - WATER HEATER FROM Marchand Freres Another sald she had to have |votional was In charge of a separate garbage pall for the Albert Hope, who rea Pa TEL.CO.4-5441 HUNTINGDON the Par.| Here We Offer You Outstandingly Elegant and Ultra-Modern Living-Room Furniture at a Price You Can Certainly Afford |= pr TE GENUINE AIRFOAM CUSHIONS 2.pce.CHESTERFIELD SET $199.00 Cushionized construction.Interlocked steel under-construction and coil spring base and back.Tapered legs in walnut or suntan finish.Genuine \u201cAlrfoam\u201d cushions for added buoyancy.Save $50.95 NOW! 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COT OUTFIT CONTINENTAL BED .3-pce.BED OUTFIT leading mits Blondes \u201cwool.Reg.pile gives extra long wear ard $23.88 $29.95 Reg.$34.88 +: 42.88 ra éésions is sraces ot See Sturdy link fabric spring.$49.95 ° $54.95 .green, grey, red.steel frame, CRE CAN Mattress as 180-coii unity |lvetat bed nigh veer st & x ibe 52.5 806 weekly b - ce J \u2019 \u2019 les.Box-spring.ring-llled mattress, © Nemes al] 1.00 weekly Established since 1877 edane ONLY LEGARE HAS MORE THAN 80 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER 130 CHATEAUGUAY ST., HUNTINGDON.TEL.CO.4-5112 Vall VAL month Evenir Churcl Hall, \u2018 18th.The directi Beth McFee Mrs.L vpenec \u201cWhen Thel bers a ited.Micha Christ Thel give di Diane nese ¢ does N This W Peter are CWP UT oF a = - wn wou Oe is Ffi- the led, ice ind Ars, ers, nu- 0 a ijl Fr repeal Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD.\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the W.A, and gvening Auxiliary of the United church was held in the Church Hall, on Monday evening, May 18th.: The Mission Band under the direction of their leaders, Mrs.Beth McEachern, Mrs.Phyllis McFee, Mrs.Doris Walther and Mrs.Dick Smith, took part and opened meeting by singing \u201cWhen He Cometh\u201d.There are twenty-five mem- pers and their work was exhibited.Susdn Walther presided, Michael Timperley gave a prayer, Christine Pott read the Scripture.Then the class were able to give different words in Japanese, Diane Coombs danced a Japanese dance in costume.What does Mission Band mean to me?.This was by Nancy Molyneux and Peter Pelletier.Mission Band SA pT Co ONLY! in Montreal |, Can Yoil See.1 » \u2019 : \\ tu ur xicke order NOW! | d wait orders fine \\ MPERIAL M BLEURY-AV.8-7102 | ADVENTURE Norration by ORSON WELLES _TEcHNIcoLOR ! SCHEDULE OF SHOWS AMD PRICES! Mois, Wed.2 pm, $1.75 and $1.20.Moat.Sat.and Sun, 2 p.m.$2.00 and $1.50.Eves.(Mon.to Sat,) 8.40 p.m.$2.40 end $1.78 and Sunday night, 7.30 p.m.$2.40 and $1.75.song accompanied.by David Pelletier on the plano.Michael Labelle gave a prayer.For perfect attendance Davi and Peter.Pelletier receive prizes donated by the W.M.S.The children went downstairs afterwards for.refreshments.Mrs.Betty Napier spoke on the Dominican Republic, Cuba, Panama, Costa Rica, etc.The Secretary and Treasurer's reports were read.Mrs.Phyllis White reported on the Supply work and had the articles on display downstairs which: will be sent away in June and she is to be congratulated for the work she has done in this department.Mrs.Chas.Pelletier gave a talk on Christian Citizenship.The collection was taken and dedicated.Mrs.McEachern closed with prayer.Refreshments were served.by the hostesses, Mrs.Lucy How- croft, Mrs.Jessi You'll skim fhe vast Pacilic \u201cinfo the.éxofic blue splendor of the a A CAR DUDLEY Production 80X OFFICE OPEN DAILY from 10 a.m, to 9 0.01, MATS: WED, SAT, SUN.AT 2:00 P.M, EVES: MON.THRU SAT.AT 8:40 P.M.SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30 P.M, : All seals reserved « Phone AV, 3-5508 SA TS Id 57 56 56 Brakes, Automatic 56 55 55 55 55 TEL.CO.4-2933 ass me - _ BUICK 2-door .Hardtop, Automatic, Power Brakes, Power Steering BUICK 2-door Sedan, Radio BUICK 4-door Sedan, Power Steering, Power PONTIAC Coach, Radio BUICK, 4-door Hardtop, Automatic PONTIAC 2-door Station Wagon CHEVROLET V-8 4-door Sedan CHEVROLET 3-ton Chassis and Cab RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG'D IE NIA HUNTINGDON NR Hemmingford ing land for a lawn, where trees had been, Mr.Donald Orr found a big penny dated 1869 a little 5 Wilma McCuaig and Miss Mary Johnson.4 On Thursday a\u2018tenoon, May 21st, a very entertaining programme sponsored by the Ladies Guild of St.Ignatius School and enjoyed oy all present, took place in the School Hall.Mrs.A.Pri- meau, vice-president of,.the Guild, welcomed the .guest- speaker and Mr.P.Fishwick, the president, also made a few remarks.The highlights of the afternoon was a visit from Gordon Sinclair of C.F.C.F.Radio guest- speaker and.commentator for the jewelry show.\u2018He was very ably introduced by Mrs.O.E.Caza and thanked by Mrs.Nora Cousineau.It was most interesting to hear Mr.Sinclair in his witty manner give an account of his life in the broadcasting field and there was not a dull moment in his remarks as commentator.Mrs.Cadieux played appropriate music during the show.Those who modelled the jewelry which Mp.Guy Brodeur had brought for display were: Mrs.J.C, Lefebvre, Mrs.Mildred Brodeur, Mrs.Pat.Levasseur, Mrs, Madeleine Boissonnault, Mrs.Mona Lecompte, Mrs.McDonald Caza, Mrs.Marie Hughes, Mrs.Francis Areno, The drawing was won by Mrs.Shirley Grace.The door prize by Mrs.Phyllis McFee.Refreshments were served.-Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.John J.Lyth of St.Catha- rines, Ontario, and formerly of Valleyfield, who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on May 26th, 1959.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Walter Walsh of Valleyfield who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on May 18th, 1 .Mr.and Mrs.Walsh came to Valleyfield in 1915 and he was with the Montreal Cotton Co.until his retirement in 1948.They have one son, Allen, who is office manager at Montreal Cot- ns.- Mr.apd Mrs.H.J.Cordy and Mr.Wendell Griffin are attending the Canadian \u2018Institute of Chemistry Convention at Halifax this week.Mr.Chas, Zeagman was nominated president of the Valley- field Curling Club for next year.Mr.Charles Jones, vice-pres- ident, and.the directors are: Messrs.F.Soucy, Clifford Red- dick, Dr Claude $t-Onge, Bruce Clarke, C.Lee, Bill Davis, Bill Dickie, Stan Rooney, past president, Harold De - Among the graduätes-at Kingston Military College, on May 15, was M.A.G.Morin of Val- leyfield, : Mr.Wm.Davis, general manager of Davison Chemical Co.Ltd.of Valleyfield, has been named a director of the Company, Mr.Davis was formerly from Baltimore and joined the company there in 1942.Mr.John St.Onge, B.A., has secured a position in Montreal for the summer months after completing a .most successful year at Western University, London, Ont.He will return in September to complete his final year.; Miss Marion St.Onge, B.A, will return home on Friday after completing a secretarial course at the Mother House, Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal.Marion has passed all examinations with highest honours.Mrs.J.A.Spencer spent the week-end in Lachine, visiting her son, Mr.Edward Spencer and | family.Hr A alt, HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Wien resecd- | penny dated 1859 and a little 5 cent cent piece 45 years old.\u2018Mrs.Vernon Ellerton, Mrs.R.Hadley, Mrs.A.Radley, Mrs.R.Williams and Mrs.D.F.Orr spent Monday in Montreal.© \u2018Miss Margaret Kavanagh, Greenfield Park, is spending a few days \u201c| with relatives here.: Mr.John Farmer and sister, Mrs.M.Keough, Aubrey, were recent guests of Mrs.Dan Ryan and Mae.\"Recent guests at the home of Mrs.Mabel Keddy were: Mr.and Mrs.E.Keddy, Mr.and Mrs, J.Keddy of Montreal, Miss Gertrude Keddy and Mrs.Getty of Valley- field and Mr.and Mrs.Allen Maynard, Champlain, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Trotter and Bonnie Beth, Dorval, were Sunday guests.of Mrs.Fred Orr.: Mr.and Mrs.Newell Cairns of North Hatley, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Orr.- On Sunday, May 24th, at the morning service in St.Andrews United Church, a Special Affiliation Service\u2019 was held.When the C.GIT.girls index the leadership of Mrs.K.Murray and the Explorer Group under the direction of Mrs.George J.Brown and Mrs.C.Winter affiliated with the Women's Missionary Society.Mrs.H.Warner President of the WMS.welcomed the girls.Mrs.Warner presented the C.G.IT.girls with their World Friendship Badges.Miss Roberta McAdam received the affiliation seal for the group.p ei : Fa Obituary + The Late Mr.James A.Cullen Suddenly, at Ormstown, on Friday, May 15, Mr.James A.Cullen passed quietly away.Born at Howick, Quevec, in 1898, Mr.Cullen grew up on his father\u2019s farm where his main activity was that of schooling horses.In 1920, he married Mary Jane Grace .Sangster, and acquired the home farm where he took up dairying in Holstein cattle.Active in the community, he found time to operate a school bus and take part in the Liberal Association work.He devoted much time tu the progress of council business of the parish, serving as councillor for a number of years, and as mayor for la second term.|\" Thoroughly intercsted in lodge | work, he contributed to the welfare of many lodges.He was !Past Master of Glenorm Lodge, \u2018Ormstown, and had membership to Karnak Temple, Montreal.Mr.Cullen was predeceased by a son, Hugh, and is survived by his wife, two daughters, Jean (Mrs.Hugh Goodall) and Ethel (Mrs.Martin Thompson), and six sons, Neil, Wililam, Norman, Max, Robert and Harry and twenty-three grandchildren.i A Masonic Funeral was held at the Georgetown Presbyteriart Church on Monday, May 18, 1959; the Rev- Wrm.-Brown -officla tinge ! To Sports Camera we'll get the lowdown on the New York Yankees this scason.They're face to face with reality and there's nothing as real as last place.The Yankees, who have won the American League pennant four years in a row \u2014 and 24 times since 1921 \u2014 have hit bot tom \u2018for the first time in 19 years.Whether they can come back is a question.The other teams no longer choke against the Yankees.One fellow who figures New York can be beaten is Al Lopez, manager of Chicago White Sox.Lopez, not one for wild optimism, has emphasized that his conclusions were not drawn merely on his team\u2019s success against the Yankees this season but on ithe manner In which the Yankees lost.\u2014 * extehds a most cordial wélcomé to all customers and assures a most FORTUNE DRUG STORE REG'D.IS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mr.JACQUES L'ECUYER courteous and efficiént service STORE HOURS Orn Div exc Friday and ept Sunday (Holidays included) from 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday nights to 10 p.m.Sunday from'10 a.m.to | p.m.~ and ?PENICILLIN and STREPTOMYCIN BOUGIES $7:50 The most effective convenient MASTITIS treatment PENS DO NDT FORGET DUR VETERINARY DEPARTMENT CONSULT US FOR YOUR VETERINARY NEEDS FORTUNE Drug Store Régd| JACQUES L'ECUYER, B.Ph.L:Ph.Ptop.72 CHATEAUGUAY ST.TEL.CO; 42h29, Every UTTLE Pre now contains vitamin B,2 ; Aa oz.tube.$1,30 , (enough for 20 plus) 2 |.To prevent and tbat iron-deficiency anemia and diarrhea Pd ca 2) 48 \\ in gddition fo iron, cobalt and vitamin B in paste form @ I Â.u PI Cg pp Dr ey Te 1 2 - to, 3 * Fi our tat Fe \"They're not getting the phenomenal they got at this time last year,\u201d he says.And their defence isn't as good a8 it has been in the past.They've been losing games they would \u2018have won last year, - \u201cI thought they were ready to be taken last year if somebody made a strong run for them \u2014 but nobody did.This season it looks like the Yankees have a coupte of legitimate challengers in Cleveland Indians and Chicago.No Coasting \u201cIn previous years the Yankees used second-string pitchers against teams they knew they could beat and saved their aces \u2014 Allis Reynolds, Vic Raschi and Eddie Lopat \u2014 against us.Last year it was Whitey Ford and Bob Turley.They can't do that any more.They've got to shoot overything they've got aeninst every club to keep winning.\" The Yankees themselves naturally aren't saying much.But there's no doubt that they are worried about their record \u2014 12 wins in their first 32 games this ycar.The New Yorkers arc reported eveing the Natldnal League for help, with Duke Snider of Los Anee\u2019es Dodgers the particular target.And dont bet they won't get him.The Duke will be 33, Sept.16.He draws a salary of more thon $35,000 and isn't playing regularly.He's the oldest Dodger outfielder.Snider is said to hate Los New Appointment In Valleyfield Sturge (Canada) Ltd.announce the appointment of Dr.W.J.Seagers as General Manager with headquarters in Val- leyfield, Quebec.Dr.Seagers is a graduate in ch try of Mc- Master University and the Pennsylvania State College and has had eight years experience in the chemical industry in Can- adn, And his knees aren't so hot.The feeling is that he could be waived out of the National League easly.The Yankees could make good use of him for a year or two \u2014 his life expectancy in the majors now.The unaccustomed lowly spot in the league standing seemed to have given the Yankees the jitters on one recent occasion.Photographers were said to have becn snubbed as the team head- wl into the railway station at New York to catch a train for Baltimore.Manager Casey Stengel denied giving the camera men a rough time.He said he had nothing \\gainst photographers, reporters ar anybody else \u2014 he just want- xd his team to stant winning (gain.There's no doubt the Yankees have the talent to do much better, 1 real recovery and .go all the way to the top again is something cise.Right now, they Angeles Coliseum like a rat trap.must face reality.If you are considering this ycar or thinking of cha FRIDAY, opportunity of lcoking ove fied L.H.C, personnei features of these machines, Fairview Road \u2014vorsresesesseses.Attention Farmers a new one make it a point to visit KELLYS FARM SUPPLIES - on - 4 from 10 am.to 4 p.m.at which time you will have the ol Model 46 Baler.and the extra heavy duty Model 55.Quali- will be on hand to explain tions you may have regarding your present baler.Light refreshments will be served KELLY'S FARM SUPPLIES Huntingdon the purchase of a Hay Baler nginpg your present Baler for MAY 29 r the famous International the as well as answer any ques- Co.4-5198 COOP OLE LOOP OLE LO LL E00 80900088 080 Whether they can muster Wednesday, May 27th, 1959 The Gleaner - 13 Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Clark and little daughter Michelle, of Detroit.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Duncan and little son, Michael of Ormatown were guests op Friday at the Willis Clark home.Duncan.pov way ; Ed ALBERTA VOTE .saut Sy av, PUR EDMONTON (CP) \u2014 A geii- eral redistribution of sept should take place after the nggt Alberta general election, says Premier Manning.An election is expected this year.\u2018Mr.and Mrs.Olatk are guests advertising safeguards the posi- at the home of Mr.and Mrs.tion of established.products for which there is still a need.OF SUMMER | CHOOSE NOW FROM OUR SELECTION COTTON oRessEs TA © Slacks © Shorts ° Skorts .° Bermudas \"by SHAMROCK with Blouses to match $2.95 and up BALANCE OF OUR SPRING COATS TO CLEAR AT DISCOUNTS OF 209% AND HIGHER | QUALITY HOSE .T9 pr.ELITE DRESS SHOP .A.FAUBERT, Prop.TEL.co.so \u201cHUNTINGDON .may \u2014\u2014 = see School.clation.wh FRS \u201c* a \u2014 \u2014 T Ormstown Exhit JUNE 10-11-12-13 Horse Show Each Evening \u2014 and SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE Harness Racing and Flat Racing SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13th.ENTERTAINMENT MID Wednesday Evening : Parade of Flôäts by the Students ol Ormstown High Thursday Evening : Highland Dancing by Montreal Highland Dancing Asso- | Friday Evening : Labatt\u2019s Aberdeen-Angus Calf Serainblé.Saturday Evening: Square Dance Contest.WAY by King Reid Shows With asphalt paved walks through the Midway Area.LIVESTOCK and POULTRY SHOW | DOMESTIC and HANDICRAFT EXHIBITS 60,000 SQUARE FEET OF FARM: MACHINE DISPLAY THe 0.AUTOMOBILE SHOW._ ition 13th.\u2018 \u201cnt - Wednesday, May 27th, 1959 SPEPPIILONIIIIPIOSINOOIOPIIOIIISIIOIPIIPIEP PIII PI IIIIIIINES try its key role In the American / .\u2018 Mrs.Wri.McIntyre is at present, Mr.and Mrs, T.J.Graham spent 14 - The Gleaner Steel Plays A Major economy.visiting her son-in-law and daugh- the past eek at the Jome of thelr One indication of the import- ter, Mr.and Mrs.Dwane Rolfe, in ~in- » Mr.an x oe News from Ormstown §[Role In Our Lives one ncleation of ie tment: | crientoon, Suk.Mia.A.Colin, Malone, NY.Nothing Realistic Emerging Fond, ne BO AOL corpors\u201d | Seas ni pi wok wi \u201c Y pins to automobiles and bridges, tion was a steel combine.To- |spent a few days this past week w A young Montreal matro \\ .COVERING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE \u201cLITTLE ROYAI reel plays à major role in our|day the industry, comprising |Mrs Reese and Miss Wilson, ste J ung 2 jontreal an ren à 0 ar rom oreign EXHIBITION CENTRE lives.as indicated by oe, at- more than 250 companies, has! Mr.and Mrs.Gladstone Jessel one winter day.She stamped ou ._ tention focused on the Industry\u2019s|the capacity to produce some |tine and children Brian a on the starter, tried agai so \u2019 ° Mr.D.J.Greig Observes his home of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Bare current labor contract negotia- 120 millon tons of steel a year, |°f Faust, N.Y.have been recent |(hoked her engine, while be A inisters eeting t eneva 89th Birthday, On Friday, of many cards, messages pion tions.And almost 40 per cent of all guests of Mrs.Mabel Carrigan and ping her an impatient citizen Exhi Mer Sond, Mr.D.J.Greig ob- |gratulations and visits with his| But it look a Chippewa Indian (jobs in manufacturing indus NI ad Mrs.Arthur Barwick ana |Monked his horn steadily.Fi- Quel The Big Four foreign min-| Pressure on Russia ame * served his 89th birthday at the [family and friends.chief and \"seven (on men\u201d to tries Jepera on the manufacture 4, enter Beverly of St.Lambert, nally she got out and walked Sera isters at Geneva were expected |the form of a U.S.statemen ; > is Ù point ou e mineral weal .d Miss Kathl Dick of Mon- .ri © make a series of recesses in |saying that after two weeks of ions.Later, meeting reporters Shower yor Miss Marlon Greer hal Dovders Lake Superlor and Miss uen ses at their «I'm awlully sorry, but 1 don\" Spo heir formal talks this week, to |argument the time has come ; \u2019 .; -|and to lay the foundation for Ab h , Rockcliffe Cottage.|seem to be able to start mn LU.permit secret negotiations.for Gromyko to produce pro- he ai on our tonne pr S Shower: given In honor the world's largest steel indus- Athelstan Meat Market * Miss Hattie Shearer returned this car,\u201d she told the driver of the of A British source said Soviet |Posals on German unification, good\u201d despite the Second World |of Miss Marion Greer on Sat-|-'V Ch d past week from a .delightful trip'other car.If youll go wp year Foreign Minister Andrel Gro- |the Berlin crisis and European Var.urday evening Michigan was a wilderness in' \\Nafnges Han $ of several months, when she visited there and start it for me, I'l Cha myko had advised the West he |security \u201cwhich the Western} \u201cur gon't suppose any country pink ; 1845, when a merchant named : among friends in Western Canada \u2018stay here and lean on your Beau would be \u201cagreeable\u201d to a new Powers will be glad to examine.\u201d | ever hated another as we did |g n and white were used 101 philo Everett heard rumors of].ATHELSTAN \u2014 The local Meat and the United States.horn.\u201d ou phase of restricted exchanges|IN effect, the statement urged japan\" he said.\u201cThat's over [Lire due, Pretty basket over|,, jhe ore deposits and went Market owned and operated by J.C.tine Crovided they take place outside Gromyko to get authority from [Jabal 0¢ 280, portant that which hung a watering can.looking for copper and silver.McHardy in this village for the past | === En the Palais des Nati fer- Moscow Lo modify his stated po- J hould be strong econom- Marion recelved a variety of According to research experts |o.Years: is changing hands, having .from ence room ® where delegates sition.fealty.and not pass into the lovely miscellaneous gifts and |yith The World Book Encyclop- been Sold 0 Fe McCracken, who ching ; ions \u201d she thanked each one present.: \u20ac over utiles on June 1s hers from East and West Germany| Both actions appeared to be Soviet orbit.n nt on to| Games conducted by che hos.gdia, Everett reportedly ran into The many patrons and friends of mitté are permitted to speak.manoeuvres in war © From Ottawa they we tesses, ana a social me were |Gesick whe told him ab ar - Clifford have appreciated the splen- Laba putting.the pressure on cech|stalemated debate and come to| Argentine Riots enjoyed.mountain of ore, The chief enc im es, oaered tem and wish Si other to come up with conces- |grips with the Berlin problem.| Violence flared again in Ar-| Dainty refreshments were |tertained Everett with Indian retirement, and also tent To his ecel sions that could pave the way Menzies\u2019 Visit gentina, which has been re- perved by the hostesses assisted dances, passed him the cere- successor their best wishes for a corn ri ue Pur moalng | Prin, Mer, Mori, of| raed] sls sn, he ener bv Me Daugias \u2018Tempieon otk) le tog, thn nd hi ese ne Le ds i ca at , r _\u2014 i tree.ahead.q from Moscow, where Premier |Pattle Menzies, arrived in Ot-1in 1955.Some 300 strikers were si _ _ Under its roots lay chunks of \u2014 ek Nikita Khrushchev was reported tawa last week in the course of jarrested after thousands of [Shower For Miss Joan Mather liron ore.ready to be scooped onl to have warned the West]|a round-the-world tour.rioters and police turned down-| On Saturday afternoon, Miss|up and fed to ihe furnaces in eld German ambassador that he| The 64-year-old Australian |town Buenos Aires into a bat- [Joan Barrington, Miss Bernice |the east.USED CARS FOR SALE when would sign a separate peace [government leader held private |tlefield.The violence erupted {Barrington and Mrs.Arthur| In 1810, the US.had made coun treaty with East Germany if}lalks with Prime Minister Dief-| when bank clerks striking for Rankin eniettained at he Bar i000 fons of steel.In 1878, the 156 Chevrolet Station Wag- whos there was no agreement at the |enbaker on utheast sia higher wages demonstra ein igure topped one-milllon tons.\u2018T'es Geneva meeting.problems and Eget-West rela-| President Sukarno a Indo- Joan Mather bride - elect.But the richest deposit was still on, 9 passenger, 4-door 300 4 T\u2014e _}nesia, visiting Buenos Aires, was ecorations were carried out to be found.ee : : caught in the melee when strik- in mauve and white and on her| Tron experts had ignored one|?3 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan Hay | ers shouting anti-government arrival, Joan was presented with range In Minnesota, convinced 55 Met Stati We seral slogans pressed around his open |a pink corsage.that nothing worthwhile lay be-|~- eteor Station Wagon, ward car, carrying him to an inter-| Joan was the grateful recip-|neath its glacial drift.One com- 9 passenger, 4-door Aber view with President Arturo|lent of many beautiful gifts {pany had even built its railroad ; En ee 0 ¥ Frondizi.Sukarno was un- [which were opened, admired, |across the eastern end of the : ; ) Emil harmed.and the guest of honor expressed range.Let us restore your winter clothes to vownl i At Rio de Janeiro In Brazll,| her thanks.The Merritt brothers, however, NEW their original freshness and purity be- Dew] i bs rioting Games were enjoyed and the|{had grown up amid the pros- 2 : Ww h Seed C tock d Marines fired into mol STIN > 2 ; of tl , \u20ac now have our Bee orn in stock an during a ferryboat strike.Gove guests enjoyed a delicious buf- pecting fever and they took a 59 AU TE fore you put them away in your closet.Asso .ernment sources sa e et supper.chance on the range the Indians > th know once again have been able to secure a limited sup- count was four dead and 118 called \u201cMesabl\u201d.\u201chidden|} NOW ON DISPLAY = Ask for à special mothproof bag.Star] v wounded.Trophies Won by O.H.S glant.\" In 1800.they uncovered for Q sh akes Case -H.S.ore testing a per cent iron.£ Lapr ply of the new PFISTER 44 which is a very The House of Assembly of the Students They had tapped one of the A las .Bahamas at Nassau passed a epresentatives from Orms-|greatest concentrations of ore Ihe im ih OÙ Ciéal Is Exhi heavy yielder and the variety which was talked {resolution asking that Scotland lown High School, Rarticipated vet discovered in the world.GARAGE LEDUC ve) ! kdgal .; Yard reopen the investigation rac ee The \u201cseven iron men\u201d plunged PLE Sauv À about so much last year.Check our prices be- of the slaying of Canadian min- [sponsored this year by the Val-|into the development of the ENRG lA Te ¢ b ing millionaire Sir Harry Oakes Save Pack oa Region In Mesabi, but the panic of 1893 : JB draw ore you buy.the colony in yr , caug em w co many ; .9 ; y y Stevenson, falter of the Nassau BN.town : High School rank commitments and 100 little LA 4 216% Cleaners - Shirt Launderers - Storage being r Herald and a member o e chool rank- money ey were wiped out.ateaugua t.: b assembly, moved for another |ëd second In the High Schools| Men like Rockefeiler, Carnegle, guay Tel.CO.4.5440 Huntingdon : , Ch .; cayk ;-_ WE ALSO HAVE CROW REPELLENT look into the mysterious circum- Present and three trophies for|J.P.Morgan and Cyrus Eaton HUNTINGDON Tel.OX.2-8711 Chateauguay | sav stances surrounding the death the highest aggregate points went on to give the steel indus- \u2014 EE = MeK IN STOCK of Sir Harry, who was bludgeon- vere Moore en the h Students.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 = \u2018 - Busty ed to death in his home.the 10 yrs.a 4 ors for | Gart Raymond Schindler, a New À nd A and un er boys, TAX BALI J 64 | Hu York detective who figured in os or M e yrs.and \" oF 44 i Lachl forgings wad her SH nd amy Shapes | EVERYTHING FOR CU (16 reporte Le have et informer pr.and ver bo EE, J Ho ler.In New York Schindler said raw 4 .na he has no new evidence but, he Party for Mr.William Craig vs\u201d ; 5 i wld 1 thinks it would be a good idea Neighbours of Mr.William j Be: e to reopen the case aie gathered at the home of } 8 Mau \u2019 - r.an S ohn Cavanag A = Roge > Count, Alfred ag iar recently for a farewell party for PR .J.@ TEL.CO.4-5392 HUNTINGDON Nancy.was tried on a murder Mr.William Craig who has sold | char charge after the killing and was his farm on the Highway No.4 3 WW ; 3 jean acquitted.and moved to the village of S 2e fn h | f il Ÿ.TS Card rer \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AAAS - \u2018 rmsLown 2 PR | Pu: Flood Toll : s- Cards were played during the EEE \u2014 e W 0 e ami can enj 0 = calve \\ Torrential rains brought dis FT aster to South.Africa\u2019s coastal gvening and Mr.coin Cavanagh | being regions of Natal and Cape Prov- 3 es e ireu Linie, The death toll was ev.| 1édressed Mr Craig on benaif YOU'LL ENJOY seeing the colorful, practical.THIS RECLINING CHAISE IS BOTH LIGHT IN rol, pected to reach 74.Co | Planes flew supplies te ma- regret on losing a Eood neigh- sturdy outdoor furniture that awaits you here.WEIGHT AND EXTREMELY Bric roon townships and helicop-| 4 | \u2018 fers assisted In rescue work.Mass Todi of hot D air 0 Much of it can be used BOTH indoors and out .COMFORTABLE anot noculations were ; ; money.Mr.Craig thanked ev- .- was 403 DO A nO area eryone for the thoughtfulness ALL OF IT is priced to save.Youll want at least two be- wil desperately to restore flood- 7 7°\" Promp e party a ° \u2018 , ; inte) A TRUE FAMILY CAR damaged pipelines at Port \u2018he gift and invited them to Aluminum cause I ao very new idea In Aber visit him at his new home.; gurs Shepstone, where the water Many of the guests expressed that the colorful fabric is The .supply was cut off.; ; .that combines the best of small car economy and Prison Terms Cut 000 thelr good Wishes and, refresh strongly LACED to the frame.ou FPE Bts | 6 CHAISE .manoeuvreability with roominess comfort \u201cand victs serving me In pan dian $ 00 On sons an sw v Mrs.William Pennington is 25 big car feel\u201d.al reason to remember the 1959 visiting with Mr.and Sire B LIGHT WEIGHT, ° or Fallon announced at OUawa \u201cHe \"ans Mee.Gordon Lang COMFORTABLE rere The PEUGEOT 403 is 14 ft.18 in.long, that on the occasion of the visit Ihave returned from a trip to ting L + by Queen Elizabeth and Prince Florida where they visited Mr, Is capable of 35 miles per gallon.Has a 65 h.p.Phillp, sentences of six months ind Mrs.David Marshall, Miami, or longer will be reduced at the Florida, Mr.and Mrs.Murray Tv 4 cylinder motor.rate of 30 days for each year Ziliott, Mass: \"husetts, Mrs.Al- left to serve.istine Rorison, Rutland, Ver- His announcement gave NOlmont, ( 6 Months Guarantee Regardless of Mileage [|| wi be streoted.The action v.eS ers will be affected.e action Y.P.S.onths uaran ee egal ess 0 | ge however will Likely have some On Wednesday evening, mem-|}} Tea V: mT affect on crowd conditions bers of the Ormstown Presby- \u201c \u201d that exist in most penal institu- [terian Y.P.S.had a dinner par- Venere are ane où fe Ce eu ee | at han ie CHAISE LOUNGE 0 - and PEUGEOT 403 ed in 1935 on the Silver Jubllee Mrs.Cullen and the cast of the head of King George V, in 1939 when three act play \u201cPeople Are Fun- A COMFORT leyfi \u2018 + George IV and Queen Elizabeth|ny\u201d.A very pleasant outing is 2 W Y both Undercoating - Electric Clock - 2 Sun Visors - |||visited Canada, in 1952 on the reported.field coronation ai, Queen Elisabeth IN OR OUT OF THE HOUSE FOR AS lake Windshield Washer - Foam Rubber Seats II and in 1957 when the Queen Baptiste | in 3 \u2019 Parliament at Ottawa., gpened Parliament at 25, Canon\u2019 Hatcher baptized LOW AS 7 , Lefe .Four men were drowned last {the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Al ° - All This For $2395.00 Complete Fr Ie ee amie {25 Arthur Rankin at the St.John's uminum 50 val to Lake Quevillon in northwest- anglican Church, Huntingdon.$29.jure ern Quebec, 200 miles north of e a y was given mame] bvre | E Ottawa.Two others, including [Lachlan Alan.Godparents were | Pro Jacques Miquelon, Quebec min- Mr.and Mrs.Ken Hanley and Adjustable alumi- was ie?ing poise, ut |, Ray Barner, ni, Je i ; .] victims were ollowing ce Mr.a , General Repairs - New and Used Cars For Sale fescued, The rlotims Philippe Mrs.Burton Rankin entertained in a sturdy floral Bot] Towing Service Robe about 50; Mohr at tea when grandparents Mr.| Large patterned fabric.N Robillard, 47, former c|a rs.Ivan Barrington, mem- | .: police chief; Noel Blanchette, | bers of the family, and Mr.and Assortment Phone 18; Res.66 Hemmingford, Que.50, a contractor, and Cristo Vin- Mrs.Bill Greig and Maureen of Co cent, 50, an auto licence bureau Ormstown were among the FROM employee.guests.En Miss Myrtle Ewan of Mas- .couche, Que., was a guest last M week of Mrs, Macaskill, Misses $4.98 up of ¢ Mabel and Annie Bividge.A Mai Rev.an rs.Kenn Rob- Fne Dairy F.bec f inson, Peggy and Andrew of or iry Farmers are oming more and more conscious © Metis, Que., are spending a holi- Con day with Mr.and Mrs.John ree of , BULK MILK COOLING an Barcindion argue || : Miss Joan Barrington of end A d ' .V .t + A fore x à Me See Our Wid Of Styles And Col = , van ngton.\u2019 \u2019 .and Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Vicks +000 Cou If you want the best, followed by efficient and courteous service, and Cathy of Utica.NY.were vos \u201c A , .overnight quests of Dr, and Mrs.Co Ap CONTACT J.A.Davidson.: tu I © 2 Miss Gloria Phillips of Water- : : m | loo spent the weekend with Mlss \u2018 Co of t CL ; : Rilla Nugent.iin Lr Miss Joyce Begble spent the! tot HOWICK \u2019 weekend with Mi 5 ene : = wh - .nison, 's 8, Que.: And ask about DARI- KOOL Milk k Coolers Mrs.Robert, Cleland of New 19 Chateauguay St.TEL.CO.4-541 Huntingdon, P.Q.aul York was a récent quest of Mr.* em x and Mrs.Eddie Elllott.| q "]