The gleaner, 9 septembre 1959, mercredi 9 septembre 1959

[" ie | | Huntingdon Fair Has Fine Weather Heavy Attendance Every Day Good weather favored Hun- tingdon Fair throughout the entire three evenings and two nights on which it was held the past This weather no doubt helped to bring out the large at- wndance to both the daytime Probably shows attracted a ndance than the day was a impmoer day with all its attrac- week.and evening shows.the evening vreater atte daytime and Satur tions, On Thursday evening, the Jlreets were lined with citizens 15 wateh the parade which was tie vpening attraction.Arrangements for this were in the hands vf Mr.Arnold Milne und a committee and they did a good job uf organization.The parade was neaded by Merrill Murray, Hun- tinadon Citlzens' Band, the of- lic£als car, Davies Bros.saddle nerees and a number of ponies.Other numbers included the following floats: Maple Leaf Grange, Dewittville: Royce Rud- dock.Huntingdon Calf Club, Riverside Moters, Coca-Cola; Rotary Members in a comical parade number which brought forth many laughs; a large turnout of decorated bicycles; Marchand Freres, Laberge & La- vlnde, decorated trucks; Hun- unzdon Fire Truck; Cubs and scouts: Antique Cars.It was a suud parade and when it ar- sived at the grounds, the judging wok place for the competitive classes.Prizes were awarded J the floats as follows: Maple Leaf Dewittville, 2nd; Buntingdon Calf Club third.Tue judges were: Mrs.Elvin woud, Mr.A, Fawcett and Mus, Nancy McCrimmon.The winners for the decorated bicycles were as follows: Louise Duke, Cheryl Park, Mark Proudfoot, Wendy Liversidge, Betty Lindsay, Luke Taillerfer and Albert La- iunde, The same judges made the awards.After the official opening by M.E.Barrington, M.P, and H 4.D.Somerville, M.P.P., the evening program proceeded.One of the highlights of the evening's program Was the \u2018highland dancers and pipers from Montreal.Ancther feature was the Tug-of- War with four teams in the first élimination contest.The Horse Show with many events of various kinds rounded out the entertainment.A large attendance was in the arena and enthusiastically applauded the various items.Friday was a full day with entries being placed in the morning and judging and horse show Grange, 1st; te:noon, followed in the evening by another round of entertainment in the arena.On the srounds during the afternoon, the cattle were being shown and he cattle barns.The evening show was a little slow at the out- ret, but speeded up as the evening were on.Horse show events went on for the early part of the evening with the milking scntest about midway.There were four entries in this and the winners were: 1st, Mrs.Grant Wayte; 2nd, Mrs.Wilfred Kelly and Mrs.Ross Irving; 3rd, Mrs.Douglas McNaughton, Later the tug-of-war with four teams in ne contest, Tne Maple Leaf Grange comedy act consisted of : square dance when the con- lestants rode into the arena in two-seated buggies.The act caused roars of laughter and gveryone enjoyed it.Saturday followed with another day and evening of attractions which drew out a large attendance of patrons.The grounds were well filled during the afternoon when the midway did a good business.In the evening the arena was filled for the dancing events.The Square Dance Competition sponsored by Canada Packers, saw the following as winners: 1st, Town-Coun- try Teen-agers; 2nd, Mrs.Oswald Viallancourt, Ormstown; 3rd, Canadian Hoedowners and 4th, The Maple Leaf Grange.Judges were: Jim Sweet, Chateaugay.N.Y.; Douglas Elder, Hunting- don; Emile Quenneville, St.Agnes de Dundee, An exhibition of step dancing was given by Miss Gertrude Farquhar, Mr.Palma Hart and Mr.Albert Chartrand.\u2018competition was run off this same evening and resulted in the Huntingdon team being the winners.' The preliminaries were pulled on Thursday and Friday nights with Thursday winners being Town of Huntingdon over Schenleys and St.Anicet over Hemmingford.Friday night, the Dow team from Valleyfield defeated St.Barbe and Hinchin- brooke defeated Dundee.On Saturday night, Town of Hun- tingdon defeated Dow and Hin- chinbrooke won over St.Anicet.The winning team was composed of Sergeant Provost, (captain), John Kkema, Henry Honsinger, J.P.Mourise, E.M.Perriot, G.Murphy, L.Murphy, E.Duheme, J.Barrington, R.Bertrand.Tax Rate For School \u2018Set At 30 Mills For A regular meeting of the Hun- tingdon Protestant School Board was held at the office of the Prin- vipal at the High School on Thursday evening, with all members present and Principal Melnyk.After reading the minutes some correspondence was discussed and in il was an litem regarding the fire insurance, At present there are several policies carried, so it was decided to consolidate them into one en the building for $375,000 and one on the contents for $25,000.Today, (Wednesday) opening day of school for the new term, the children will attend until noon ulily.The teachers will put in a full day, but will devote the afternoon to arranging their program, ete.The financlal statement was presented and read and after a discussion, was passed and approved.This will be published in this newspaper.Discussion then ensued on the budget for the present school year and what rate to set the taxes to be paid, The secretary reported that he had made up several budgets with the idea of keeping the tax rate as low as possible and consistent with the need for school financing.He had finally arrived al one which called for a rate of 30 mills.The Board studied this from all angles and some thought that it should be lower.It was pointed out that if it were, there would be a large deficit and probably the Department of Education would not accept it.It was thus decided that the rate for this year would be 30 mills on the dollar.Fees will remain the same as last vear with the privilege of paying in advance and receiving a discount.The janitor brought forward the question of an increase in salary, due to the school being so much larger and it being necessary for him to hire help.He said he could hot possibly carry on the job alone anymore.The Board agreed that it Was now a two person job and asked how much increase he would require.He asked for $1,500.The Board was in agreement that the bresent janitor is doing a good job, but some felt the increase was perhaps a little high.The matter was lefl for awhile and then taken up again just before the close of the meeting, It was then agreed that in view of extra amount of work that is required to be done with the New addition and in view that the Previous work had been satisfactory, that the increase would be frome as and from September While the grounds have been levelled off, there is still much that has to be done to put them into suitable condition, This was discussed and it was decided to do fume work along this line and to have some gravelling and grading done.It was further decided to ap- broach Mr.Somerville, M.P.P.with further regard to blacktopping a certain area \u2018 around the school building.An estimate had been re- telved on this earler.A committee will meet with Mr.Somerville with This\u2019 \u2018Year an idea of getting this work done before the pits close for the season.Marsh Land Sales Skyrocket Marsh lands of which there are several thousand acres in the Township of Dundee in the Broken Front Range have just lately taken on an added significance and recent sales of same are making owners along the waterfront considerably richer.Omega Realties of Laval des Rapides have during the past few weeks purchased about 2000 acres of low lying land along the St.Lawrence from several farmers who wished to dispose of same at the offered price of approximately $30.00 per acre.The largest block to change hands was at Dundee Lines where Mr.Ernest Therrien sold 615 acres of swamp marsh and some high land.Dupuis, Joseph Lalumiere.Optons have been taken on other ots.Purchasing agents for the Realty Co.have not as far as could be learned given any definite indication as to the ultimate purpose for which the land would be used.At any rate the owners consider themselves fortunate to obtain a good price for land which on the Town Valuation Roll is only assessed at a meagre three to five dollars an acre, Mr.Simeon Chabot, mayor of Dundee, has been active in arranging interviews with the owners which led to the completion of the recent sales.events going on during the af- jHinchinbrooke: judged in two entlosures near |Barrington.inight, Mr.J.M.Smellie.\u2018the Industria! Buildin Dave Rennie (captain), Don Racine, Doug.McNaughton, Dan Darragh, Russell Moore, M.Smith, A, Feeny, W.Duheme, Henry Wallace, Jim Waldie.Judges for the event: Thursday night, H.A.D.Somer- ville, M.P.P.Friday night, M.E.M.P.Saturday Starter, lrvin McWhinnie.On Thursday night both pulls took two minutes.On Friday, Dow pulled In 20 seconds and Hinchinbrooke in two minutes.On Saturday.Huntingdon took 47 seconds to beat Dow, while in the final it tcok Huntingdon one minute and fifteen seconds to defeat Hinchinbrooke.Exhibits throughout the fair were ot good quality and in good number in all departments.Pcultry was down from some previous yeals.The booths in were all taken and everyone did a good business.It was reported that the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Hun- tingdon County Hcspital had scld out all their supplies at the parcel booth by noon on Saturday.It is also reported that they took in quité a round sum.Other booths did equally well as this report on Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion: The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, report that their Booth at Hun- tingdon Falr was widely patronized, was therefore an eminently successful financial event.Convener of the Booth.Committee, Mrs.Ruth Maclntyre was assisted by a number of her fellow members, The refreshments booths did well and Maple Leaf Grange reports that their booth was well patronized throughout the entire The final of the tug-of-war |Fair : The closing dance was well attended and the horse racing drew a good share of the patrons, The horse show was particularly noticeable for the many events sponsored for children.Some of the horses and riders were quite well gotten up in regalia to suit the various items and added cclor to the show.The children showed good training the way they handled themselves and the horses and rigs.There can be no doubt but what the fair was a success in all ways.Attendance figures have not yet all been compiled and the financial returns are not yet complete.Szveral other reports on the Fair appear elsewhere in this issue as also some of the prize winners, The history of the Dundee marsh lands goes back a long way to the first settlement of the area by white settlers in about the year 1820.While the land was always a bit low it was not until the completion of the first Valleyfield dam about 1880 which raised the St.Lawrence River level 32 feet that the lands became more or less boggy.At that time compensation was metsd out to the interested parties along the waterfront for the damage caused by the flooding.However ever since that time and prior to 1944 when the new Valleyfield Control dam came into use the land still was not so wet that it could not be used for pasture.In dry years the marsh surface was dry enough that farmers who were short of fodder for winter use of cattle used to buy the standing marsh (blue joint it was called then) from the marshland owners for as much as $5.00 per acre.One year in the 20's a very dry summer, W.D.Fraser.sold every available bit of marsh meadow to local and American farmers.As late as 1936 the marsh lands in the vicinity of Hopkins Point on the Salmon River were nearly all sold for the same purpose.Since 1944 with the control Others who ; dam system in operation at Val- made sales were Messrs.J.R.Pi- |leyfield, lon, Antoine Dupuis and Donald !levels have kept all the marsh the fluctuating river lands so boggy as to be absolutely useiess to their owners for pasture.These sales will relieve the interested ratepayers of the necessity of making yearly tax payments on useless land.Just how and to what an extent their new owners will benefit from the recent purchases remains to be seen.CELEBRATE MASS YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T.(CP) \u2014 Hundreds of Indians and Whites gathered at tiny Fort Rae on Great Slave\u201d Lake recently for centennial celebration of the first mass at the Roman Catholic mission of St.Michel.Center is George W.Thompson.BANK OF MONTREAL TROPHY PRESENTATION Tr \u201d es to Mr.and Mrë.Grant Whyte\" for ANETY .SIXTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, \u2014\u2014\u2014 Vo semen eee Upper picture shows à class of 11 head of Ayrshires being judged before a sizeable number of interested \u201cBigger and better than ever\u201d, is an oftgn used.therefore hackneyed expression in connection with livestock shows.However.we may pardonably, we hope, use that expression in connection with the Holstein and Ayrshire Shows held in conjunction with the 1959 Hun- tingdon Fair.In that connection we might emphasize that the \u201crenaissance\u201d, so to speak.of Huntingdon\u2019s livestock show, including last year's show.has been mostly due to the Special Herd competitions.Instigated by The Gleaner, the following firms made the generous donations which enabled thz organization of these competitions: Shawinigan Water & Power Company: Chateau Huntingdon: Ltd.; The Huntingdon Gleancr Ine.: Fry-Cadbury Ltd.: Molson's Brewery Ltd.; The Bank of Montreal: The Canadian Bank of Commerce: Huntingden Wollen Mills Ltd.and The Borden Co.Ltd.This year, as last year, J.M.Smcllie, Riverside Gilbert Macmillan as regards the Ayrshire section.petition were Armand Pinsonneault.J.Russell MacDonald and Leon Beaudin.The Ayrshire competition was organized by Gilbert Macmillan.One might well add that the Regional Cattle Show, instead of.as heretofore, a more or less local Show.The Holstein Show In addition to thé special herd competition for same, it was also the annual Black and White Show of the Huntingdon-Ormstown Hol- hackneyed expression, \u201ca best ever\u201d.According to Hermas (\u201cGus\u201d) La- joie, Secretary of the Quebeo Branch, Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, there were 106 animals in the the Black and White Show, which was judged on Friday, August 4.Said Gus Lajoie, in cffect: \"Larger and better than last year, not only as regards numbers but quality as well.For instance there were 17 entries in the junior heifer calf class and 14 in the senior heifer calf class.In that respect considerable credit should be given to the younger members of the exhibitors\u2019 familles and helpers.for their splendid J work in showing the animals.It is also gratifying to see the considerable number of spectators around the ring.\u201d The junior male championship y went to J.J.Murphy.with an entry .by Donald Hamilton getting the : reserve ribbon.The senior and re- {sèrve grand male champion was Barilee Gate Regal Ovation for A.| Pinsonneault.Reserve senior and reserve grand male champion was Southview Jan Raymondale for | R.Beattie.i Rene Sauve, a comparatively new exhibitor, scored a triple win In the female classes.His heifer Sauver- \"aime Dale Romance de Cezar, was i junior female champion while, his first prize aged cow in milk, Lorner Jose, Rocket (by Rockwood Canary , Rocket) was senior and grand fe- | male champlôn.À close contender and: favourite\u2019 for the foregoing hanours, and finally the reserve Huntingdon Branch Manager of the best exhibit of Ayrshire cattle at' eenfor and reserve grand champion 1958.Bank of Montreal, presenting trophy {the Huntingdon Fair.female was the well-known former \u2018 VIEWS TAKEN Leach Textiles | Mctors, presented a handsome Trophy for competition in the Holstein section.Similarly, so did Organizers for the Holstein com- 1959 Huntingdon Fair was truly a| stein Club.Again, to use another\u2019 individu classes of spectators.Center picture shows the nine herds of Ayrshires Wned up after plaged by Ayrshire Lane Great Livestock Show At Huntingdon Fair This Year champion, Glen Urquhart Marcela for Russell Macdonald.Eight herds lined up for the Special Herd Competition with the A*'Sauve entry getting First Iplace, ns also the J.M.Smellle Trophy.The other winners were: 2, J.R Macdonald: 3, Mervyn Graham; 4, John Bustard; 5.J.J.Murphy; 6, Donald Hamilton: 7, Hays Bros: | 8, Norval Blair.| The Ayrshire Show | The Ayrshires were shown oh | saturday, September 5, and quot- ling Gilbert Macmillan, O.B.E.: ; The Showing by members of the ! Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club was again a fine demonstration of what can be done when a group agrees to make a little extra effort.l'The special incentive was the same as that of a year ago\u2014contributions \u201cby a public spirited group of companies and individuals.\u201cNinety head were shown by the following: J.B.Cairncross, Howick: ; Oscar Vaillancourt, St.Chrysos- tome: Harold McCaig, Ormstown; |Allan H.Wilson, Franklin Centre; Reg.Taylor, The Gore; Henry Wal- \u2018lace and Matthew Wallace, both of Athelstan: Grant Whyte and Pringle Bros, both of Huntingdon.Tt was truly a regional show.\u201cThe majorsty of the female classes.with from eight to twelve entries would compare favourably \"with any of our Provincial shows.The aged cows both dry and in milk, and the dry 2 year old heifers were \u2018really outstanding.\u201d i \u201cRowland (Rollie) Ness, Secre- (tary of the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club, made his dehut as an Ayrshire judge, and carried out a stiff task in a very acceptable manner.The senior and grand male champion was Cherry Bank Royal \u201cAmbition for J.Grant Whyte.Glen- garry Captain Grace.was junior and grand male champion for Allan .H.Wilson.Senior and grand female championships were won by Elm Manor Some Jane, first prize aged cow, dry, for J.Grant Whyte.The re- \u2018serve in both instances went to , Maple Scene Goldle, first prize aged cow, in milk, for Matthew Wallace.The junior female championship went to Elm Manor Millicent, first prize senior calf for J.Grant Whyte, with the reserve ribbon going to Fairview Irene, first prize junior heifer calf for Henry Wallace.Repeating his last year's achleve- ment J.Grant Whyte won first, as also the Gilbert Macmillan Trophy in the Special Herd Competition, \u2018The other winners in that class being: 2.Oscar Vaillancourt; 3, Henry Wallace: 4, Allan H.Wilson; 5, Reg.Taylor; 6, J.B.Calrn- cross; 7, Matthew Wallace: 8, Harold McCaig: 9, Pringle Bros.TEXAS MESSAGE NORTH BAY, Ont.(CP).Police here said their high fre- rquency radio receiver has been picking up freak long-distance messages that sound as if they are coming from Texas.BUILDING BOOMS VERNON, B.C.(GP).\u2014 Build- \u2018ing has almost doubled here during the last six months compared with the same period in Permits issued totalled 1 $2,040,000.AT HUNTINGDON FAIR QUE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT.oth, 1959 City Officially Op ~The thirst playground in Hun- timgdon was offlctally declared open on Thursday afternoon: and there were over two hundred children and a large num- der of parents and interested: citizens present.This playground is situated In Garden City and is only one of several that will eventually be crected In varlous parts of the community, The Garden City site lent itself for sureh à project because it was already being used as a park and childrens\u2019 centre and little was needed in the way of preparation, Other sites wlll need to have more work done on them before they will be ready.i The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock sharp and Mr.8 J.\u2018Liversidge, who is President of the Playgrounds Assoctation, welcomed the guests and the boys and girls and Interested citizens.He explained that the grounds and equipment were there for the enjoyment of the cehildren and he gave a few | rules as to the grounds and use of same.\"The first rule \u2014 Keep The iGrounds Clean and Tidy as you {would your own room.or the ibleveie and other toys.No standing up on the slides, or doing tricks that might be dangerous to others.The senior swings are for \u2018children 75 lbs.and over, and (the junior swings for those un- \u2018der 75 lbs.i He asked the older children to keep an eye on the younger ones ard help them us much us possible.The vrounds must be vacnted by 8.30 p.m.A drinking fountain will be | placed on the grounds by lhe town as soon as possible.Mr.Liversidge thanked the \u201cTown Councll for the use of the .eh ie À | Judge Robert Ness, Jr.Bottom picture shows spectators exemplifying Interest in a horse race at Humtingdon Fair, und and he said that Mr.AWARDED {Morshall Hooker had contribut- 1 cd far more to the project than SCHOLARSHIP _ was generally realized by the I = : public.He had glven greater value in the equipment than the he is taking a personal Interest in all of it.praise for feet.1 A word of thanks to the Dept.of Youth and Welfare was glven, He deserves great his part I the pro- First Playground At \u201cGarden THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS 0 tm rm mr tte cr _TEN E N PAGES = eee a oe ap + ened sistance giver.This project would not have been possible otherwise.If there Is any money left over this season.Mr Liversidge sald he hopes to build n wooden toboggan slide for use in the winter.He also sald that a financial statement would be given later of how the funds had been used to this time.Mayor Puul Lefebvre spoke In English and French and offered best wishes and congratulations for having the playground and seh a nice recreation centre for the children.He then declared the playground offieinliv opened.Mr.11.A.D.Somerville, MPP said that for some time work had been going on toward getting a playground for the chlil- dren and he had approached the Minister, Mr.Sauve, about such A project.Atler a time, he re ceived a cheque for $1,000 for such purpose and at last the boys and girls have a place to lay wway from the traffle and ther hazards.He knew that clans were proceeding for other such grounds in the town and he hoped and wished that it vould not be tou long.To nid his, he had another cheque for 31.000 from the Dept.and thls he presented to Mr.Liversidye.He expressed the hope that it would be used to good advantage.Mr.Liversidge assured Mr Somerville that this second cheque would be used to good advantage and In fact they ould now go ahead with - the creclion of other equipment in Prince Arthur Square.He sud it was a very pleasant surprise to recelve this cheque and it was very welcome and needed.He thanked Mr.Somerville and asked him to convey thanks of the people of Huntingdon to the Dept, responsible.The ehildren who sat patient= ly through the ceremony were then given Une signal that the treats would Le handed out.Therd was general rush to line up and recelve the treats of popsicles and such which had arrived.The first supply was quickly exhausted and another supply had to be obtained, but eventually every child received to be passed on through Mr.i pald for it and besides i.A.ND.Somerville, for the as- 1 In Hourly Wage |A regular meeting of Lhe Hun- jtingdon Town Council was held at the County Building, on Tues- | \u2018day cvening, with all members: present.! Several persons appeured be- iL.- thes |.de fore the council on different MCINTYRE {matters and these were discussed | vof Huntingdon, and who is à junior land investigation of them prom employee at the Model Dye Works tized, (Canada) Limited, has been award.[ed the Leach Textiles Limited and | Zephyr Textiles Limited scholarship, \"This scholarship represents $4,000 Mr.George Bougie appeared! with regard to a house belong-, ing to Mrs, Viau which \u2018has been ; which is suffictent to cover the ex- [under consideration for some! | penses of Lynn's attending the Tex- time past, He produced a letter | tile School at St.Hyacinthe for| 7 7 Ï three years, participated in the serving.ele.| I'The Fair Committee extend their | : [sincere thanks.B.A.Rankin Congratulations to the Youth! Group in receiving first prize for | Worthy Master | thelr endeavours.The float was very brautiful: the \u201cgarden\u201d, \u201cflowers\u201d and the girls all looked | M | L f wonderful, This shows what: ap e ea \u201cteam work\u201d can do! Grange members winning | Pomona mecting will be held at Maple Leaf Grange Hall on Thursday.Sept.10th.All members will be welcome.Usual business and installation of Pomona Lecturer.Supper will he served from 5.30 to ¥ p.m., by the ladies of Maple Leaf Grange.The Service and Hospitality Committee will welcome all volunteers for this affair; please call the committee immediately.The program will be under direction of the new Pomona Lecturer, Mrs.Kay Williams, when Bangor, Brighton - Harrietstown, and Adirondack Granges will take part assisted by Maple Leaf Youth Group (commencing at 8 pm.Fifth Degree will he conferred prizes are requested to send In | their names and prize winning categories immediately to S & H Committee fer record purposes, | prior to September 13th, September 15th, Regular meet- | ing.This will be \u201cReport\u201d Night; All Committees are to have same ready for this occasion.Bonster Night: Watch for date, Will the members invite all interested friends to come tn the Grange and cnioy this affair, which Lecturer Mrs.Roy Good- fellow Is sponsoring.There will he further information In the press at a later date.The Fair Committee wish to thank all friends and members, the Huntingdon Fair Board, and Huntingdon War Memorial Committee, for their support and help during the Fair: not fer- immediately after program.[setting all those who natronized The election of Maple Leaf Of- \"the Refreshment Booth, helping ficers for 1959-80 took place atts make It a success.| last regular meeting as follows: ; | Worthy Master, B.A.Rankin.1 ; Overseer, Peter Tully.tou , Golf Tournament ; Lecturer, Mrs.Roy Goodfellow .Steward, David Rankin ; Won By W.Rowat Ass't Steward, Clarence French! Chaplain, Mrs.Jas, Willock | Treasurer, Mrs, O, Goodfellow Secretary, Rupert Hawley Gatekeener, Reggie Taylor Ceres, Mrs.Clarence Stark Bill Rowat won the Huntingdon Fall Open Golf Championship on Monday September th, at the Ma- {lone Golf and Country Club.Bll who Is now sixty seven years of age | Pomona.Mrs.R.Taylor \u2018showed his heels to the younger! Flora, Mrs.Marguerite John- golfers when he shot 91 for the 18 | ston hole match.Playing with a handl- Iady Assistant Steward, Miss cap of 22.he finished with a net Shirley Grant score of 69.Following close behind Executive Committee: Arthur: was Jon Proudfoot who came in Goodfellow, Chairman; Robert with a score of 79 and an 8 hand!- Donnelly, Orville Gamble.cap for a net of TI.Cecil Brown, The Fair Refreshment Booth Bert Barnabe, Al Carrisse each had a treat, The equipment was very soon being made full use of, \u2014 Left Over from the health officer at Ste Martine, which sald the house had been Inspected and found to be habitable.The council felt that the house still did not comply with the building by-law.After some discussion it was decided to allow a year to see what further improvements have been made.The bills and correspondence were read and approved.A request was received from the Playgrounds Avsociation for help in digging holes for the playground equipment and cement for same.Council decided that this assistance will be given.Alderman Tremblay wus named Pro-Mayor for the next three months.The tax role was homologated with amendments as read by the secretary.A speclal meeting will be held for the purpose of lixing a rate of taxation for the year, A request was received from the Town Utility men for an increase in wages per hour.5 cents per hour fur the men and 10 cents an hour for the drivers, It was decided after discussion to do nothing about this until the new year and then take it Up again.A request [rom the firemen for an increase was also heard.This was left until January also.There was a discussion on a municipal garage.It was said that a bullding was available for the sum of $7,000 with the offer good until September 12th, The matter was discussed at length and several of the aldermen had semething to say.Alderman Tremblay said that the recent vote on the by-law which includ- cd a garage had been turned down and now this council was asking for the same thing.The people have said they do not want it.Alderman Picard sald, that's right, but it is not going to cost $17,000.For $7000 the people will not kick.Now our men have to work out in the cold and on a mud floor.Alderman Gaw sald that they would have to dn some of the work outside in any case.Alderman Leduc said.he did not think the garage in question would be suitable as the doors were facing the wrong way.He said that when the wind blows and the doors are mpened the full force of wind goes right through.He was not in favor of the location and felt that a garage should be on King Street on the town-owned lot.Several were not in favor of the location.It was finally decided that the council as a body would : ; ve.ish in a | ok over the site and was a great sucgess and a very 73 net to finish In a third place igo ang loo busy time for an members who de: Ds.0.thé butiding. 1 ye Dry ase Cy in the near future.came FE a.gratos rime The Gleaner Wednesday, Sept.9th, 1959 niversery, Miss Tong eee News from COVERING THE ACTIVITIES Ormstown OF THE \u201cUTTLE ROYAL {EXHIBITION CENTRE Women's Institute The September meeting of the! Ormstown Branch of the Women's Institute was held at the home cf Mrs.Rose Elder with: Mrs.Frank Martin presiding.\u2018The response to the Roll Call ;by the president, Mrs.F.Martin.Mrs.Palmer thanked the members for their confidence in | her and mentioned the assist- | lance she ihad received from the {former County President, Mrs.Ward Rember.Mrs Rember is Ti h \u2014 [Bragenyted her h Hara wile Following a social .hour, \u2018freshments were served.An ed .nivewsary cake, made: by} Harold Robertson centred Nhe table Pa Mr: AA: MeNell expressed trie \u2018good: wishes of all present ae Mr.Donaki Hooker res {Alan and Willa with a\u201dsilver ed jand tea set, for whièh they ex- ;pressed their sincere thanks.\u2019 Mr.Rupert Hawley delighted {all present with several mono- |logues during the eyening, and the guests departed extending was \u201cWork country women did a | now the Provincial Convenor of Sood wishes for many more years|¥ generation ago\u201d.knitting, weav-! ing, making butter, were some suggestions, Reports were received from | the various departments with | useful suggestions.The ways and means committee reported plans to raise funds It was agreed that the OctoBler meeting be held at Ormstown High School if the arrangement was suitable to all concerned.Mrs.Bernhardt, a former County President, was remembered by the members and a card sent to her at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mrs, H.Palmer, County President, was a guest at the meeting and gave the address on this occasion.She was introduced Education.The speaker brought | of \u2018the members up-to-date on the {W.I.news and transactions of | the Executive and bers.The importance of a good program was also discussed and some suggestions made.Mrs, Wiliam Kilgour thanked Mrs.Palmer for her informative talk on the work of the W.I.The meeting closed in the usual manner and tea was served by Mrs.Parkinson, Miss Kate Murphy, Mrs.R.Elder and Mrs.Ward PARC \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 25th Wedding Anniversary On Wednesday evening, about forty-five relatives gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker to congratulate them on the occasion of their 25th an- \u2014_ \u2014 or Gas I used Case Tractor.BIG GIFT OFFER During September Only Purchase a Massey-Ferguson Tractor or Hay Baler and take your choice of a Transistor Radio, Tool Chest, Bicycle, Skilsaw, Act now, we may be short of the machines you want 1 used McKee Suction Blower.$ 400.00 YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER R.BRUCE NESS & SONS HOWICK, QUE.oline.600.00 \u201cBack-to-School\u201d with shoes that can really take it happiness.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay (Cullen, and of Mr.and Mrs.R.| Skidmore during the past week were: WO2 Lloyd and Mrs.Skid more and family of tier, Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.Leslie Skidmore and family of Delson, Mr.Lawrence Skidmore of Fredericton.Mr.Lyndon Hooker of Woodstock.Ont., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr .and Mrs Ælan Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.A.A, MceNell, Mr.and Mrs.Keith MacMillan and Barry spent a week at Norway Bay and called on Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dagg, Shawville.Mr, and Mrs.Howard Aldridge, Town of Mount Royal, were Te- cent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sam ullen.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Merrigm and Bobby spent the Labor Day week-end with relatives at Guelph and Owen Sound, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker spent a few days last week at St.Colomban and visited friends at Loulsa, Que.On Tuesday they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Shaw, Hawkesbury.Miss Joyce Beabie spent a few days with Miss Jolene Dennison, Dennison's Mills.Dr.and Mrs.Dan Gruer of Sutton visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Sam Cullen.Dr.and Mrs.Gruer leave this week 1to spend a month with Mr.and Mrs.Danny Gruer, in England.Miss Alanne Hooker spent the week-end with friends at Guelph, Ont.Mr.George White, who has returned after serving with the Air Force for three years in Japan, visited with his great-grand- mother, Mrs.Rose Elder.Other recent guests at the Elder home were: Mrs.B.Russell of Mooers, and Mrs.Charles McCaine of Rouses Pt, N.Y., Mrs.Alex.Davies of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kuhn, Christine, Ricky and Andy, Cedar Point Cottage, Port Lewis, Mr.Robert Simpson budget with and comfort, 1 TEZIESIE EEE EEE ë Why not drop in to-day?B We'll be more than happy K to show you the many plus # these shoes so popular all B over Canada.HEWETSON TWO STRAP «vith thrée month gulärinteed-wear : solés, Sizes8 to % ; RA NIT INT | i features which have made | 1 Everybody's talking about | this guarantee \u2014 ! \u2018Three months sole wear or a ! new pair free\u201d > Bouchette St.« Wa feature.~Aootwear b 0 a.- => 4 MARTON SHOE SHO HUNTINGDON _ NHC Th ar Shoes to suit your i à Æ Strans a best buy.Sizes8}4t03 1 are me \u2014\u2014 style too LADY HEWETSON IN grain love that tops the fashion 8 parade across Canada.ee i (ANE Pour = S=EXTRA RUGUtD MOLDED toler make these Hewetson Monk es : Tel\u2018C sé H | WE \u2018GIVE\u2019 FREE\" GOLD STA = ~ STAMPS 17% , HEWETSON >|} oT op + and Mrs.Flora Mackenzie of Ot- 3 *) Mrs EN ya alan add.\u2018Step! Dar (Gites (Maridn PRY ity for Eg Sgt.Giles is sta for four years., Prior ie ile d ture they visited Dr at.the Queen aE eterans\u2019 Hospital.Miss Myrtle Cullen was hostess at a4 farewell party in honor of Set.and Mrs.Giles and they were presented with a remembrance of Canada.Mrs.Bennett Russell and Susan of Movers, N.Y., spent a few days with n's grandmother, Mrs.Rose Elder before returning to Syracuse University, N.Y.Mr and Mrs.Bob illy Lachute, visited last wee! at th e home of Mr.and Mrs.Doug Glover.Mr.Milton Hooker of K ston, Ont.and Miss Judy Gor ery of Montreal, nt the week end with Mr.ahd Mrs.Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Moore, Didna and John have returhe after pending the summer \u2018months at Brome Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Aikman, Bruce and Christopher of Quebec City, spent the e week-end with Mr.end Mrs.Donald Hooker.i Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Glover spent a few days with Mr.rs.Charles Bowers, Prescott, and called on Mr.ahd Mrs - Neil Cullen, Cornwall, Miss Rosemary Lunan, Montreal, and Mr.Keith McCleary Lindsay, Ont.called on Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker Mrs.Margaret Campbell amd Mr.Rae Campbell have returned to Ormstown after spending the past year at Wallacebu Ont, and the summer mon nths \u201cat Kirk's Perry.Mr.and Mrs.Leigh Coffin, Lauralee and Helen left last week take JR résidence at Mount Wray ere Mr.Coffin will Join the teaching staff this wee Mr.and Mrs.Laird Lindsay and Ann of Ottawa visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Glover and family.Rev.and Mrs.Irvme Johnston, Karl and Douglas of Shawville, have returned \u2018home after nd- ing some time with Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Duncan, Mr, and Mrs, Ross White and Jeanie of Oshawa, Ont, visited on Thursday with Mrs.Margaret Campbell and were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Afan Hooker.Miss Myrtle Cullen spent the Labor Day week-end with Mrs, Joyce McLeod, Burlington, Ont.Mr.Ronald Duncan \u2018left on Tuesday for teaching duties in Chainbly County.Mr.and Mis.Lawrence Mc- Clntoèk, Donald and Kenneth of Trenton, Ong, visited last w Ka end with M:.and Mrs.McClintock \u2018and other relatives and were guests at the Daniel- Telfer Wedding in Huntingdon.Mr, and Mrs.A.D.Mog, Pamela, Eleanor, charles a and Andrew of Greenfield, Mass , spent, called on friends and relatives.Miss Jan Learmonth of Edmonton, who has left for Europe to teach for a year, was a guest recently of Mrs.Charles Moe and her great-grandmother, Mrs.C.| F., Moe, Mrs.{Agnes Tennant Johnston of Westmount, accompanied her.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cairns and friends of Windsor, Ont., and Mrs.S.Pettes of Gnssniain.N.Y., were guests last week of Mr, and Mrs.Henry Stewart.mr Probe St.Paul's Evening Auxil- lary met for'the annual picnié at the summer home of Mrs, Bert McCartney on Lake St, Francis, À picnic lunch was enjoyed and a short business meeting was held in the afternoon.\u2019 me) ere Mrs.Russell Cavers of Vancouver, B.C., was a guest this week of her aunt, Mrs.Charles Moe.Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns of Hamilton, were overnight guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Stewart._\u2014_\u2014 O.H.S.Kindergarten A meeting to plan a Kindergarten was held at the home of Mrs.A.Kelen on Wednesday, August 26th, Mrs.Archie Hughes informed the ladies about the curriculum planned for this year and Mrs.H.Rowe read the min-; utes of last year\u2019s meeting.was agreed that the Kindergarten class should begin on Tuesday.Sept.15th.Mrs.John Whitehead was elected chairman of the committee for this year and Mrs Douglas Glover was elected sec- retary-treasurer.W.A.of Barrie Memorial Hospital e regular monthly meeting of the Executive of the Women's Auxil- fary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital was held in the Hospital Board Room on September 2nd, at 2.30 P.M.Mrs.Davidson, the president, presided and there were 9 members present.The usual business wasf [transacted and final arrangements | Supper .and» Ba: on September 17th, at 430 PM.The Bazaar will open at 4 PM.Admission for adults will be $1.25.Children 10 years an@ under .78c.The wheel chair, for Hospital use, ' arrived.The Lower Ormstown oncession Farm Forum Group donated 890.00 towards the cost and the Auxiliary paid the balance.Mrs.K.Younie, mentioned that equipment for the Hospital 3rd.HR ARE Gétur ritettng Of the Wonien's Auxiliary will be Basi in he Board Room, on October, 28th, ihg 5 hd nthe at ¢ Board last week at Mr, Moe\u2019s home and] It}: 'were made for the Annual Turkey | par to be held in} MMcDougill Ha Ormstown, ht \u2018aent tine aan 235467 New Erin NEW ERIN dy {+ end sl Lloyd Rankin o Shawinigan Falls, Que.who have been on a motor trip through the Maritime Provinces and New Eng- a week's\u2019 visit with their brother and sister, Mr.Earl and.Miss Bffle Rankin.Recent guests at the same home were Mrs.David Bush and daughter Leslie of Ottawa, Ont.- Mr.and Mrs.Norman MoRge of Garson, Ont.wère WedjesHay callers at the home of Mr.ant Mrs.Ben Douglass, Mr.and Mrs.Milton Planch and Jimmy cf Westbury, Lo f|Island visited for a few days with their aunt, Mrs.Margaret s| Cameron andl Mr.Douglas Cameron.Labor Day's weekend guests of Miss Mary Walsh ere Migs Ada McCallum, Montreal andl e|Mr.and Mrs.Jartiès MoCallufh and Kevin of Peeksville, N.Y Guests durirg the week \u2018of od [Mrs.D.Ryan and family were Mrs.C.MacCready, Miss Ann Poliquin, Mt.George Gatz of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.C Dalphin and family ' of Roslyn Heights, LI.Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Sparrow and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald\u2019 Bourdon of Lacolte.Kilbain : KILBAIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Art Champion of Mohtreal returned last week aftér spending \u201ctwo weeks\u2019 Holidays at their summer \u2018home here.Miss Agnes Reardon has gone to Hemmingford to take up her teaching in, the Academy.Mr.Jimmie Murphy of Montreal, who has spent much of his holiday at the camp at the lake, returned to St.Joseph's Seminary, St.Albert, Alberta.Sorry to khow that Mrs.Wi- liam Murray had the ° -ortune to fall and break ' collarbone.- She had it .et and is doîrrg az well ais can be expebted.The two Cases of Pollo \u201chere \u2018have been cleared up and it is hoped.there Will be no more cases.Mr.and Mrs.John B.Murphy of Montreal spent last weekend at the camp at the Point also Miss Betty Burns spent some time at the Point and in Hun- tingdon visiting her friend Mrs.Rawleigh Hersey of Chateau- guay St.Glenelm GLENELM.The Misses Margaret and Evelyn Brown, who \u2014 went.on a trip by plane to Eu- | rope, returned last Suhday,/September.\u20186,:: after two.months sightseeing, which they enjoyed very much.and are now.back to school teaching.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Coffey and daughter Marie, \u2018of Montreal, spent the week-end holiday af the Coffey home.Mr.Burt Parsons and daughter of Montreal spent last week at the home of Messrs.Clifford and Roy Hamilton.Glad to report that Mrs.Mar- aret Ewing, has been ill for the ast three weeks, has greatly improved in health.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Duff of Montreal spent the week-end A Case-o-mätic 400 PROOF DEMONSTRATION will convince you.that there's a POWERFUL DIFFERENCE J Ask us about our SPECIAL Trade Allowance.You'll be convinced that NOW is the time to boy! Raincoat - with yoer - © CALL US TODAY IH Cd Rec Moon; vs Le land \u2018States, are now enjoyimg |for Handy pie : demonstra 08, , yleitimg at the home.of Mr .and .wh, T4.Wilfrid Duheme iJoyce.motored to on Baturday, and spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Galipeau and fam- By, and attended the banquet de Loyal Gas Company whp celebrated their tentd anniver- isary at the Moose Head Hotel.Their son Wayné returned home with his parents after spending a week at the Galipeau home.Roxham \"ROXHAM.\u2014 On Aug.19th., Mr.James E.Smith, a lifelong \u2018resident of Roxham, rode down his farm about 10.30 am.to bring -a load of gravel out of a Spring in order to deepen the water for his stock.At 2 pm.he had failed to return and his wife and daughter and husband drove down to bring him home for lunch.They found him lying beside the spring, shovel still in his hand and were shocked to find him dead.On the following Saturday, in Roxham Cemetery he was buried.Mr.Smith is survived by his wife, a son, Ree, a daughter, Marjory (Mrs.H.Kirtland), also three grandchildren and four brothers, Charles, Albert, William and Ralph.Many relatives and friends attended his funeral.Hemmingford W.1.News The ladles of the Hemming- ford Women\u2019s Institute held their monthly meeting in the High Schobl on September 2nd.Tweh- ty-four members and two guests were presént.The, Convener of Agriculture, Mrs.Gruer reminded everyone that the Annual School Fair will be held on September 11th, this year.The members decided to donate 525.00 to the Hemmingford Playground Association to be used toward improving the present playground.A film entitled \u201cA Day in Court\u201d was shown, courtesy of the Bell Telephone.It was quite an hilarious film as well às showing a lot of traffic violations which happen every day.It was found very interesting by all.The evening was brought to a close by the hostesses, Mrs.H.McAdam, Mrs.W.F.Nal?Mrs.G.Ellerton and Mrs.M.Keddy, serving refreshments.How about putting a little sunshine away for a rainy day?For Expert Refrigeration.v Service SEE - - - Georges Dupuis At Your Service 159 St.Charles St.FR.3-4063, Valleyfield 30 Years Experience Repairs on Refrigerators of All Makes Nomestic or Commercial | ___ KNIT = .attend Re funeral of the late .4 >» Mr.the Franklin Centre : igh éhan lon at the D.A Mr.and Mrs.Earl MeNiece; Rideau Memorial Gardens Hiss, LApble ee motor real, on Saturday, § Ee 5th.nt Lio creeds LT IROL] THURSDAY ONLY NYLONS 29¢ sheerness colors that add so much Sizes 8! to 11.SPORT SHIRTS 99¢ REG.$2.98 Easiest, coolest, smartest looks for full sportswear.\u2014 MALONE FACTORY OUTLET REG.\u201879c* These 51 gauge 15 denier stockings combine smooth fit, and fashion-right added beauty to your legs.tact more atten.Wi CLOTHE THE FAMILY AT SAVINGS was wail.Sarve Ye in \"MALONE (ACTOR! (WEST MAIN ST, ROAD) 5 / sasaas ea he win eee, MON.thru SAT | is Ï - 9 AM.to 9 P.M.| pu OUTLET RE BAKER'S SHOPPING CENTRE PARKING 0.ond we have évery car | 4e Bore Flebnt 53 : .Caté ÿout éat .8 lenbetrs Man pi En and : ap At Ls \u201cwr a, ol | sve Bocauceh sir |! lubrication guide charts fer qu + You're heading for miles and miles of safes riving Whe waves whi: suse wé safety check a we lubricate, {2 \"you get a guarabtee nid receipt which list™ =~ ,, miiy'troubld 4pots thst nied fitted dttabtion.pu 0 ST Sous today for à SheNubricätion\u2018with our wil fs \u20ac Goin La ;meclal dates sache ho exter chafge.=.i 4 Va TIRES - We \u2018TOWING dain aly CU TA Sih oi SE fthn nile pp \u20ac ox: 2006 SVE} hateauguay.A We Shellubr:zate anything that rolls personalized ellie + Chevréfils Ei \u201cABCESsoRTE he lat e 8 ; e D.A ent at ns.e atten.\"7907 nier ) fit, ight h in s.0 ry , HUNTINGDON UNITED CHURCH ©.We Invite YOU to our: FALL SCHOOL OF RELIGION Study Theme: ST.MARK'S GOSPEL Begins: SEPTEMBER 20th, at 7.45 Meets: IN THE CHURCH HALL - Continues: FOR SIX WEEKS The School, open to the rtunity for the study of t| ublic, will offer a unique e Bible and the life and Oppo! v teachings of Jesus.Plan now to attend with your friends, EVERYBODY WELCOME Born LETTRE.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on September 2, 1959, tp Mr.and Mrs.Gustave Lettre, Huntingdon, Que., à son.\u201cApproaching Marriage Mr.and Mrs.Royal E.C.Werry QC.of Westniount, Que, announce the approaching marriage of their only dayghter Shirley Alta Pauline, w Mr.Clifford H.M.Greer of Hemmingford, Que., son of Mr.and Mrs, Elmer R.Greer of Barrington, Que, The cetemony will take place Saturday, October 3rd, al Wesley United Church, Nétre Damg de Grace, Que.Died JOHNSON.\u2014-Suddenly, at Franklin Centre, Que., on September ist, 1959, Marie Eliza Dai- gneault, aged 70 years, wife of James Johnson.Interment Ames Cemetery.McCAFFREY \u2014 Suddenly at Ste.Martine, Que., on August 24th, 1959, Helena McCaffrey, wife uf Amos D.McCaffrey, Orms- town, mother of (Mary), Mrs.Edward Dinnigan, St.Clothil- de and Cpl.J.Gerald McCaf- frey, Canadian Air Force, France.Interment in the family plot, Ormstown.NEELY.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on September 8th., 1959, Kerr Neely, in his 81st year.Funeral from Kelly Funeral Home, on Thursday, September 19th, at 2.p.m.Interment in Gore Cemetery.Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Dr.McCrimmon, Dr.Stalker, riurses and staff of Hun- tingdon County Hospital.To all our kind neighbors and friends who so kindly helped in any way while Warren was sick.To the Tax Division, General Tire and Rubber Co., The NYT.Employees of N.Y., our neighbors and friends with cards and floral tributes.Our sincere thanks to all for their help.- Mrs.Howard King and Bamily.Booth's Florist .Flowers For ) .All Occasions \u2018We.dellver our flowers .100 Wellington St.Phone CO, 4-2998 +2.Huntingdon .Member of Allied: Florists , and Growers of Canada and | Florists .of Cunada Funeral Home Reg\u2019d \u2018D, MCGENRIGLE, Prop.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: CO, 4-5447 \u2014 CO.4-5764 Huntingdon, Que.= \u2014\u2014 COSGROVE Funeral Home \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation le\u2019s complete faith hrough faithful, on p In us conscientious gervice since 1914, Erwin Phillips Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 3807 Huntingdon United Church CHURCH CALENDAR: Sept.11\u2014Choir Sept.14\u2014Teen Age Group Sept.16\u2014Eve., Aux.W.M.S.CHURCH A VORSHIP: Church School Rally Day a) Family Worship with Church School In attendance b) Presentation of Bibles c) Sermon-Story für young and old entitled: \u201cTHE RED JEEP\u201d :.EVERYBODY WELCOME _ St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church Huntingdon 10.30 a.m.Divine Worship Commencement of Church , School! classes A cordial welcome to all.\u201cGod - - spared not His own Som, dut dellvered Him up for us all\u201d, Rom, 8, 31 and 32! (F INTERESTED WRITE: Box 213, Station B Montreal In Memoriam BASKIN \u2014 In loving memory of \u2018a dear father and grandfather, who | passed away September 7th, 1952 \u2014 \u201cOut of the world of sorrow.Into a haven of rest God must have a beautiful garden For he always chooses the best.\u201d \u2018Always remembered by, \u201cThe Family and Grandchildren.GORDON \u2014 Ih loving memory of a dear sister, Beatrice, who passed away September 22, 1852 \u2014 \u201cThere is a corner in our hearts That is set aside for you.As long as life and memories last We will remember you.\u201d Always remembered by, Sistérs and Brother .KENNEDY \u2014 In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Grace Kennedy, who passed away October 10th, 1949 \u2014 \u201cTreasure her Lord in your garden of rest, ; , For while on earth she was one of _ the best, Her happy nature and kindly ways Leave treasured memories of bygone days.\u201d Never forgotten, Her Children and Grandchildren, Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our neighbors, friends and relatives for mass cards, flowers, cards of sympathy and many acts of kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement in the loss of a wife and mother.Amos D.McCaffrey, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Dinnigan And Family, .Cpl.and Mrs.Gerald McCaffrey And Family.I would like to express my sincere thanks to friends and relatives for cards, visits and gifts during my stay in the Huntingdon County Hospital and the Montreal General Hospital and also while at home, All these acts of kindness and thoughtfulness were very much appreciated.William Boyd.We wish to thank everyone who sent postcards to vote for us in the semi-finals in the Sherbrooke TV Contest.Although second In final contest, we were very pleased with the way the contest was judged.Canadian Hoe-Downers Jean-Claude Bergevin (Capt.I wish to thank the doctors and nurses of Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness to me while I was in hospital; also my many {friends for visits and cards.Telephone 31 C.P.Burke.Monuments A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Cana- {lan granite beautifully sxpresses the loving memories that lve for- sver in your heart.See Our Display A.BRUNET Ormstown, Que.P.O.Box 350 H02004 Aer Seventh Robbery At Riverside Motors Riverside Motors is not only popular with the car buyers, but it's a popular rendevouz with burglars.Recently it was broken into for the seventh time in a few years.On Friday, August 28th, it was broken into by a rear window and the culprits went through the drawers in the office and then into the stock room downstairs.They took Îthe safe out through several doors to the back yard and there tipped .it over.As \u2018the safe was not locked, the door came open and some damage was caused to it.Nothing was stolen for there was no money in the safe, but a good deal of damage was done and much litter left around.The persons responsible left by an east door and left it open.This is the third time that the safe has been taken from the buiding.Police are investigating.«0 Mr.and Mrs.John McEwen and daughter of Ste.Agathe, Que., spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs.Elizabeth McEwen who has recently returned from the County Hospital, Huntingdon.«0 Miss Elizabeth Anderson of St.Lambert is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.R.E.McWhin- nie.«Oe Mr.and Mrs.C.Anderson and son James of St.Lambert called on their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.R.E.McWhinnie and sister, Miss E.Anderson.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Nelson White and Wanda and Mr.Lucien Galipeau spent the week-end in Ottawa visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Milton Sweeney and family, Mr.and Mrs.Jack White and Mrs.B.White.While there they attended the christening ceremony of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Galipeau of Hull, Que.-0- Miss Sandra Stark left on Sunday for Cornwall, Ont, to take a commercial course at St.Lawrence High School.-0- Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Hampson of Montreal spent the week-end with their sister and brother, Miss Gertrude Hampson and Mr.Art Hampson.Q- Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Ferry and their family, Mr.and Mrs.B.Kennedy and children spent the Labor Day week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Ferry.