The gleaner, 11 novembre 1959, mercredi 11 novembre 1959

[" da ate Kindergarten And Cafeteria Under | Discussion At Meeting Of {School Board A regular meeting of the rFuntingdon High School Board -.:5 held ih the Library of the Hish School, on Thursday eve- sing, With all] members present «+cept Commissioner Rennie.Rrv.R.Beal also wailted on the Board.Fellowing the reading and pissing of the minutes, Rev, Beal was called upon to address the Board.In this instance, he said he was present on be- hf of the parents who had children attending the kinder- vurten class at the school.He said, the parents had held a meeting to discuss the possibilities of providing better accomi- ndation for the children than that presently provided and to have more facilities available {or the teaching of the children.He sald, he was shocked, when 8 «nn poing to the school to zet 2 iv daughter, he found the room n the basement in which the class is beine held to be in such a poor location.He went on to vxnlain this location and felt thot it.was detrimental to health amone other \u2018hines, The rents had gotten together and contributed a sum of about $50 Bt: buy some more equipment.fie said he was not blaming the B hoard, but he did feel that consideration should be given to fl \u2018inding more suitable quarters «lsewhere ir the school for this @ risss.He then handed out to Mcrrh member a tvpewritten dl sheet which set forth the following for the consideration of {he Board.The parents of the children rovivtered in the Kindergarten held a special meeting in the Kindergarten room on Thurs- doy evening, October 22.1959.Fellowing à thoughtful dis- § cussion and study we wish to Æ bring the following facts to the qd a attention of the members of ÿ our School Board: We are unanimous in our @ conviction that the Kindergar- M ten und its program make a very significant contribution to the young child\u2019s life and are an indispensable prenaration for his future academic work.We feel that the truth of this state- @ ment is borne out by the following: 1} parents registering who are § their children each year.Community Memorial Service Again this year the Annual Community Remembrance Day Memorial Service was held in the Ifowick High School, on Sunday, November 8th.As usual there was 2a large at- #tendance of the people of the & district, # being filled.the School Auditorium The Rev.Chester @R.Sutherland was in charge of the service and the Rev.Roy @ McGregor the guest speaker.The hymns, prayers and scrip- Æ ture reading were appropriate to the occasion, the dominant passage being from St.John, Chapter 15, verse 13: \u201cGreater love J has no man than this, that a @ man lay down his life for a 9 friend\u201d.The message given by @ the Rev.Mr.MeGregor was built Æ around the significance of the À Poppy as a symbol.It stood for \u201cLest We Forget\u201d, and being a flower of four petals could, appropriately, represent four dif- i ferent things we should con- #stantly keep in memory.1st: fl The sacrifice made by the members of the armed forces who B cave their lives to preserve for A us the freedom we now possess g and to render to the disabled 9 ones, willingly and freely, all the & care they needed; 2nd, We should g uct forget God, the Author and Finisher of our faith who did ® render many instances of direct I @ «cemed imminent.assistance to the cause of the Allies, especially when disaster During the retreat from Mons, at the Battle of the Marne when ammunition # was almost exhausted and only 4 2 few hours seemed to sevarate { the soldiers from annihilation, @ the Germans, for some unac- @ countable reason, rested from the offensive and did not resume it until the ammunition had been replenished.The most remarkable calm weather that pre- villed in the English channel Ÿ which permitted even small riv- cr pleasure craft to carry over 300,000 men from the beaches at # Dunkirk, and thus again saved the British army from complete destruction: 3rd, To not forget the hard fought battles of the wars, how they required the utmost In energy and devotion in @& order to win and lastly to not forget that the battles incidental to the peace, greed, selfishness, revenge, complacency, will require the same energy and de- 4 vntion to overcome and so bring @ about the real veace' that the wars were fought to -orocure.4 After the service the Ieg¢lon par- 3 aded to the Communitv Memor- 4 monies.J versary | tilities in World WarT on Noel - - ial for the wreath-laying cere \u20140 Essay which was awarded 1st î prize in Legion Essay Competition: WHAT DOBS REMEMBRANCE DAY MEAN TODAY?The Encyclopedia\u2019 describes Remembrance Day as\u2019 the anni- of the cessation of hose vember 11th, 1918, and of the The growing number of |1959 i 4 Li \u2018be the abtrm bomb?2) The deep appreciation of ul parents for what the Kinder- zanten has done for their child- en who have been registered in past years.3) The fact that the Grade One teachers whom we have ~onsulted are unanimous in \u2018heir opinion that Kindergar- en is invaluable as a prepara- \u2018lon for regular academic work.B) We wish to commend the members of the School Board, -ast and present, for their wizdem and helpfuiness in making the Kindergarten a reality \u2018n our community, for the ex- nellent curriculum that is provided under their direction, and for the outstanding leadership and guidance that is given by the Pcard through the class \u2018cacher.C) We would draw the at- \u2018ention cf the Board to the room where the Kindergarten meets which we feel is totallÿ inadeguate for the following reasons: (iy The size of the room, which in our judgment i) is inadequate for teaching and for the attainment of the purposes of a Kindergarten: ii) Is neither conducive to good physical or mental hea'th and ii) limits drastically the use of proper teaching helps.2) The room is poorly locat- ad, heine bounded on two sides by corridors and on a third side by a play area.The resulting distractions and noise form in our opinion an insurmountable obstacle to good teaching and the attainment of the objectives cf a Kindergarten.D) In view of the above facts we would ask the members of our School Board to give immediate, careful and sympathetic consideration to relocating the Kindergarten in quarters that would facilitate its | teaching program and the attainment of its purpose.Respectfully submitted, On behalf of the parents.After the setting forth of the foregoing, members of the Board asked Mr.Beal if he had any suggestions to offer, or any further discussion of the sub- fect which may be helpful to he Board.Mr.Beal replied that he felt that this was as far as he could go at this time as he felt it was up to the Board *o study the matter and arrive -t their own conclusions.He did not feel! that he could offer suggestions and he had no wish to interfere with the operation of the school.He was primar- fly interested with other parents in bringing the matter to the attention of he Board and for them to act in the best manner nossible to improve the conditions.It was decided that fees for Manual Training would be changed to a flat ibasis instead of the varying degrees as used.It was stated that Mrs.J.C.Moore had agreed to supply the medical supplies required for the sick room at the school.The Board agreed to purchasing some furnishing needs for this room and prices for same are to be obtained.The survey in connection with the serving of supplements or \u2018hot lunches for the children in the cafeteria was the next item of business.In this connection it was stated that 240 circular letters had been sent to the parents and 128 replies had been received.In a breakdown this constituted 91 fami- Jles whose children came to school by bus and 37 families whose children did not travel by bus.Of the 91 families, 14 replied favorably but with (Continued on page 3) Huntingdon Curling Club To Open November 21st For Season The semi-annual and general meeting of the Huntingdon Curling Association, was held in the club rooms on Friday, Nov.6, President George Thompson, asked R.L.Tinker to read the {Held At Howick, Sunday signing of an Armistice between the Allies and Germany.It was designated as a national holiday in Great Britain, France and the United States.After World War II, the Sunday nearest November eleventh was proclaimed in England as a Day of Tribute to the dead of World Wars 1 and II.But I am not writing about the Encyclopedia\u2019s definition, 1 am writing about the way I, and other students in general look on Remembrance Day.We all know that a peace treaty was signed and the war was ended on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, but how much does this mean to us?Each year, in school, we have two minutes of silence at eleven o'clock to remember the brave soldiers who fought for us.Do we really remember, or is this a tmie when we try our best to keep from laughing, and when someone usually breaks the silence with a giggle?Should we be angry with such children?Maybe they find it hard to remember something that happened before they were born, especially if their varents, or grandparents, were fortunate enough to survive.Perhaos the children should have the story carefully explained to them, or, perhaps they just don't care about a war that is over.I am sure all the older students realize and appreciate what the soldiers did for us, giving up their families, their homes and even their lives, for our freedom.Although most of my relatives were in either World War I or II, I was fortunate enough not to have lost any, and for this I am thankful.I know \u2018how terrible the shock must have been to the thousands of wives who became widows.They can be proud that their husbands were so brave and courareous.and willing to give their lives to protect ours.During the two minutes of silence I pray for all those who fought in the werld wars, but I can't help wondering about the Cold War between the Russians and the United States.Will this develop into a third world war?1 am sure that neither the Rus- stans, nor the Americans, nor anvone wants war but how can this orevent war?Will our hus- hands and sons be.killed in World War III?Will we be left to remember the, dead or will everv living thing be destroyed .These are questions that everyone seems to \u2018be asking but in vain.for no one, but God.knows what lies sibead in future years, and for 'foture generations.\u201cI think that besides remembering the dead we should pmay for peace that.we may live in fellowship with.every human being, \u201cviv s or -.Marilyn Smith, © + Grade Howick High School financial statement, which showed a balance of $460.78.Much credit for the success of the past year was given Douglas McGerrigle, Sr.and Dan Moody for their untiring efforts to keep the ice in excellent condition, and the club rooms most inviting at all times.The following committees were named for the 1959-60 season: Bonspeils: R.L.Tinker.Invitation Bo ils: D.Mc- Gérrigle, Jr.MeKee Cluff.Match Committee: M.Tinker, D.Ross and E.Martin.Entertainment: L.Sparrow, D.R OCR Saturday Night Games: G.T\u201compson.Douglas McGerrigle, Sr, and Dan Moody were re-engaged as caretakers for the coming year.Plans are being made for the official opening on Saturday, November 21st, with mixed curling.Anyone who is Interested in the game, or who wishes to join the club will be welcome.The Men's Fall Bonspiel is to be held Dec.12th to 19th.$1603.80 Collected For S.A.Campaign The Salvation Army campaign is gradually drawing to a close and to date $1,603.80 has been collected out of the minimum objective of $2,000.A further list of canvassers and the amounts they have collected is giving here with Dundee given under that heading.New Erin\u2014Mrs, L, Sparrow, $23.Rockburn\u2014Mrs.A.Reid, $50.00; Brooklet East\u2014Mr.A.Elliott, $17.00; Dewittville Rd.(South Shore), Mr.H, McLean, $19.75; Port Lewis and St-Anicet\u2014Miss A.Warden, $20.50; Anonymous, $4.00; East St.-Mrs, Eric Brown, $4.75; York St.\u2014Mrs.Eric Brown, $12.25; Rockburn\u2014Mrs.H.Lindsay.$1400; Chateauguay Central\u2014Mrs.C.Stark, $24.00; Gore Road\u2014Miss I.Foster, $12.00; Dal- housie St\u2014Donald Vine, $10.00; Lost Nation Road\u2014Mrs.L.Curran, Mrs.D.Murphy, $13.00; Hunter St.\u2014Miss M.MacMillan, $123.50.Dundee\u2014Total $121.00 Beaver Road\u2014Mr.Alex Demers, $8.00: St.Agnes Central\u2014Mr.Harold Arnold, $8.25; St.Agnes East\u2014Mr.Ernest Demers, $5.00; St.Agnes West\u2014Mr.Vernon Elder, $11.25; Lakeshore East\u2014Mr.Earl McNicol, $500; Lakeshore West\u2014Miss 'T, MoMillan, $27.00; Beaver Road\u2014 Mr.Ernest Watterson, $11.00; St.Agnes Vilage\u2014Mrs.R.Guernon, $10.50; Sodom Road\u2014Mr.Roy Les- He, $6.00; Dundee East\u2014Mrs.Chas.Fraser, $22.00; Dundee Village\u2014 Mrs.M.Gardiner, $7.00: Howick Howick Ladies\u2019 Curling Club Howick Ladies\u2019 Curling Club held a business meeting on Saturday, Nov.Tth, when some phases of the winter's activities were discussed.An opening Tea with curling will be held Saturday afternoon the 14th.~The Ness Trophy was set for Jan.5, 6, th.2 \"Play on the Whitehead Trophy vu start next week, with \u2018alleyfield lengers.| | | + GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS NINETY - SEVENTH YEAR A representative of The Gleaner took a look-see at the building which the Huntingdon Rotary Club is renting from Mr.Charles Lalonde to make over into a Boys\u2019 Club headquarters.The location appears to be a good one, being fairly centrally situated where the greatest population is and therefore accessible.to a large number of boys.The building seems to lend itself to the project it is.intended for.Most of the inside floor space is given over to a large hall, while along one side is a large serving counter and space behind, with an adjoining room i which could serve as a kitchen.There is also another large room which could be used for storage or any other purpose and then there is a washroom.At this point the hall is much wider as it goes back into the space behind these rooms.There is a front and side entrance.The whole is heated by radiators and has plenty of lighting, both daylight and artificial.The whole has potentialities for the role it may be called upon to play and it is doubtful if a more suitable building, already made, could have been found anywhere else in \u2018town.Another feature is, Remembrance Day Parade And Service At Ormstown, Sunday Veterans of this district held their parade last Sunday in Ormstown.The parade formed at the Legion Hall under the able command of Mr.Willlam L.Frost, whose very authoritative voice brought back memories of former service in the armed forces.Veterans from Huntingdon, Beauharnois, Chateauguay, and Caughnawaga joined in the parade with Branch colors forming a bright background in the late fall sunshine.The parade marched to the Park where wreaths were laid on the Cenotaph by Mrs.C.Baird, Mr.C.Baird, President of Branch 196, Mr.Alton Warden, President of the Huntingdon Branch, Mr.Harold Paxton for the 1914-18 veterans, Messrs.B.Brittain, Arnold Bryson, Emile Beaulieu, and Dr.John Whitehead.The Rev.A.E.Loree read the Roll of Honor, followed by Huntingdon Legion Holds Very Successful Armist The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion had one of the best attended Armistice Banquets it has held in many vears, on Saturday evening.The banquet was held at the Legion Hall, Fairview Road and approximately 150 persons partook of the splendid meal prepared by the ladies of St.John's Church Guild.Extra help was nrovided for the serving and for that very necessary job of cleaning up afterwards.No detail was lacking and many remarked on the quality and the nuantity of the servings.There was a very imposing list of guests at the head table and they were as follows: Mrs.Leo.Carniello, wife of the Hon- rrarv Vice-President: Mr.A, De Repentigny, Warden of Hunt- ingdon County; Mrs.A.L.Sel- lar, wife of the Honorary Vice- President: Mr.W.A.McFaul, Inspector of Immigration, Montreal: Mrs.P.Lefebvre.wife of the Mayor of Huntingdon: Mr.Adam L.Setlar, Honorary Vice- President; Mrs.H.A.D.Somer- ville, wife of the MPP.for Huntingdon County; Mr.B.K.' Hains, District Commander of the Canadian Legion; Mrs.R.Leblanc, wife of the 3rd Vice- President Quebec Canadian Le- orion; Mr.M.E.Barrington, M.P.for Chateauguav-Hunting- don-Laprairie; Mrs.J.A.War- ten.wife of the President: Prof.T.Greenwood, University nf Montreal, Guest Speaker: J.Alton Warden.President Hunt- nedon Branch: Mrs Rosemary Ccsgrove, President Ladies Aux- \u2018liary Canadian Legion: Mr.R.The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $310.81.Nine dozen pieces of cutlery had been purchased.The piano had been tuned and repaired.T.V.rental was discussed.Cook books are for sale and the recipes seem to be popular.Chair rental was set at 5c per chalr.The following slate of officers will hold office during the 1959-60 season.Pres., Mrs.Mabel Glasgow.1st Vice-Pres., Mrs.Douglas Ness.2nd Vice-Pres., Brown.Secretary, Mrs.R.M.McCalg.Treasurer, Mrs.Jack Taylor.Chairman Match Committee.Mrs.W.G.\u2018Mrs.J.Wm.Smith.as the first chal-| Convener Entertainment Com- mitte, Mrs.Douglas Ness.that it is almost on its own and thus any noise should not be an offence to neighbors.Work is gojng ahead to fit this place for the boys who will be its members, and once this has been completed, the building should make a wonderful meeting place.While the representative was viewing the building, several tables and some comfortable chairs were brought in.These will be a very helpful acquisition and much more of similar type is needed.If there are any citizens who have articles of such type that they would care to donate to the club, they would no doubt be most welcome.Used games, that are complete and usuable, are also needed.The larger the variety the better and duplicates would also be helpful.If vou have anything of this kind that you would care to donate, get in touch with ony of the Rotarians.Once the club gets into operation, time alone will tell just what extra equipment will be needed and how its membership will grow.Meantime, the Rotary Club is to be commended for its efforts in creating this club and good wishes go with them for its complete success.prayers hy Msgr.Langlois and Rev.Hartman Henderson.The parade re-formed and proceeded to the auditorium of the Ormstown High School where the church service was conducted by the Rev.J.C.Hood.assisted by Rev.A, E.Loree.Rev.J.C.Hood gave an impressive address on \u201cThe Shadow of Death\u201d.a Memorial Silence was observed and Comrade M.G.Barrington gave the Dedicatory sentences.During the service the hymns and the anthem \u201cThe Lord's My Shepherd\u201d, were sung beautifully by the Ormstown High School choir, giving full credit to Miss Heather Davidson's coaching.ps Shirley Dunn was the pian- The Parade Band was directed by Mr.Lindsay Cullen and the Last Post (rumpeter was Mr.Nelson Kerr.ice Banquet Leblane, 3rd Vice - President Quebec Command Canadian Legion; Mrs.T.Greenwood, wife of the speaker; Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.P.P.for Hunting- don County, Mr.Paul Lefebvre, Mayor of Huntingdon; Mrs.ME.Barringto, wife of the M.P., Rev.Canon W.S.Hatcher, Chaplain; Mrs.W.A.McFaul, wife of Immigration Inspector; Mr.Leo.Cappiello, Honorary Vice-President, Mrs.Hatcher, wife of Chaplain: Miss Hains, daughter of District Commander; Mrs.A.De Repentigny, wife of County Warden.Opening the proceedings, President Alton Warden had the lights turned off and had all the guests pick up some matches on the table in front of them and light them.While they were burning he recited a suitable poem in memory of those who served.Rev.Canon Hatcher.Chaplain, said Grace and later in the proceedings Mr.H.A.D.Somerville proposed the Toast To The Queen.Again later, Mr.Dave Zabitsky proposed the Toast To The Legion.Following the banquet several of the guests were called upon to address the gathering.Mr.B.K.Hains, District Com- | mander Canadian Legion, expressed his pleasure at being present and congratulated the Huntingdon Branch on the splendid gathering.Mr.Somer- ville and Mr.Barrington were each called upon and expressed their pleasure and congratulations.Mr.McFaul was called upon to introduce the Guest Speak- ler, Prof, Thomas Greenwood, \u2018M.A, D.PHIL, D.SC., D.LITT, | Head of the Graduate Department of English Studies at the |University of Montreal since | 1944, Prof.of English and Comparative Literature at the Faculty of Letters.Prof.of Geopolitics at the Institute of Geo- granhy.Instructor in Military | History to C.O.T.C.contingents.Prof.Greenwood's topic was \u201cCanada\u2019s Progress as a Nation in World Affairs Today\u201d.Mr.i Greenwocd gave his address in a very interesting manner and interspersed it with quips of humor which caused roars of laughter from his audience.He led the gathering through var- fous phases of Canada's progress in world affairs to the nresent high position she holds HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1959 \u201cBoys Club\u201d Holds Promise of Good Place of Meeting Poppy Fund Needs More Response More contributions have been received for the Canadian Legion Poppy Fund during the past week, but it is still down below what is required.The committee in charge of this campaign is a little disappointed at the poor response this year and hopes that the citizens of Huntingdon will rally to this very worthwhile and local cause.Returns from the sale of Poppies have not yet been calculated, but is is expected these will increase the returns somewhat.Following is a list of contribu- {ions received the past week.$10.00.\u2014 Raymond Rowat, Ladies Dutch Club, Riverside Garage, Can.Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Francois Cleyn.$5.00 \u2014- Dr.Cameron, Howard Rick, A.A.Lunan, A.L.Sellar, St.Francis Rod & Gun, J.R.Caza & Frere, Huntingdon Dry Cleaners, Laberge & Lalonde, Wilfrid Grant, Mrs.J.C.Moore.$4.00.\u2014 Frank Napier.$3.00.\u2014 Paul Lefebvre.$2.00.\u2014Louis Parent, Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Daniel, Ken Ferns, Alan MacMillan, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Pace, Leo Cappiello, Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite.$1.00.\u2014 Mrs.Sherman Wattie, J.R.Fox, Irvin McWhinnie, Miss Elsie Halliwell, Doug.Stephens, Ernest Shackelton, Mrs.Thomas, Miss Mabel MacMillan, Miss Millina Murphy, Albert Antoine, Andrew Elder, Mrs, Chas.Blach- ford, Mrs.B.F.Brown, Mary E.Walsh, George Hood Sr., Ben Douglas, Mrs.Amy Daniel, Mrs.W.McGill, Mrs, Wm.Wilson, Mrs.H.J.Ward, Mrs.Stella Adams, Jos.Boisseau, Lorne McIntyre, A.A.Kelly, Mrs.John Chambers, Ruth McGerrigle, Ron McArthur, Mrs.D.Antoine, Miss Elsie Elder, Wm.J.Goodall, C.M.Oney, J.Telfer, Mrs.F.Hunter, Lorne Fennell, Earle Fennell, Carmen Stark, Norman J.Fennell, Miss Alice Vine.Observance At Cenotaph The Huntingdon Branch of usual\u201d pirade to the Cenotaph and service there, on Sunday afternoon, November 8th, The weather was quite nice Square, the salute was taken by Mr.B.K.Hains, District Commander Canadian Legion, and Mr.Andrew Fawcett.The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion arrived a little ahead of the men and formed up in front of the Ceno- tarh.Rev.Canon W.S.Hatcher.Chaplain, was on the platform with other members of the clergy from local churches.President Alton Warden made the announcement and Canon Hatcher gave the prayer.Those who were to place wreaths on the Cenotaph were called and these were: David Zabitsky for the Huntingdon Branch Canadian Legion; Mrs.R.Cosgrove and Mrs.Gordon Ferry for the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion; Doug.Hodges for the Beauhar- nois Branch of the Canadian Legion; Alderman J.S.Gaw for the Town of Huntingdon; H.W.Rick for Huntingdon County: B.A.Rankin, for Maple Leaf Grange: John Thompson for the late Douglas Hampson; Daryll Johnson and Ian Ferns, for the Boy Scouts: Mark Le- febvre for the R.C.AF.Cadets, The period of silence was then observed marked by the sounding of The Last Post and ended hy the firing party of the R.C.A.F.Cadets with three volleys.It was a short but imnressive tribute.Following this the par- ,ade continued on to the two cemeteries where there are Le- zion nlots.the Roman Catholic and the Protestant Cemeteries.roundly applauded at the conclusion.President Warden said \u2018he had one very pleasant assignment for the evening and that was to announce that present with us is a veteran of the Boer War in the person of Charlie Robbins, who is 87 vears old.Mr.Robbins was asked to stand for acknowledgment and was roundiy applauded.Among the citizens of Huntingdon he is well known 25 he once served with the traffic department of the Quebec Government, in this area.Following the close of the banquet.the hall was cleared in that sphere today.He was for dancing, which was enjoyed for a few hours.the Canadian Legion held their TEN PAGES | à 1n an etfort to cut down on the number of accidents which Involve citizens in the area served by this newspaper, the Gleaner will keep a list of the violent type before tts readers as a constant reminder.Listed below are those accidents which appeared in the Issues of the Gleaner for the date shown and which involved victims in death or severe Injuries.The number listed does not cover all the accidents which have occurred, only those resulting as mentioned above.All have to do with traffic accidents.This is the lst so tar for this year -\u2014 1959.February 18th.\u2014\u2014 Victim of hit-and-run driver thrown 35 feet from bridge at Chateauguay.Both legs broken, fractures of the skull and pelvis.April 29th.\u2014 Auto hits cyclist and carries body for three miles.Driver dumps body in ditch and drives on.Man Killed near Hemmingford.Lost control of car, went into ditch, hit a tree.Killed almost instantly.June 3rd.- Two killed in collision near Valleyfield.Cars collide head-on at intersection of Routes 3 and 14.July 156th.\u2014 Three adults and six children suffer injuries in a collision between two trucks at Havelock Corners.July 29th.\u2014 11-year-old girl killed instantly in auto-train erash at New Erin \u2014 others injured.August 19th, \u2014- Motoreyele-truek collision results in death of Val- leyfield resident, near St.Stanislas.September 16th.- Ste.Barbe man killed in head-on collision .between car and truck, on Route 3, near Ste.Barbe.September 30th.Three people from Ste.Clothilde lost their lives when ear plunged into river at Notre Dame du Bon Con- sell, after crashing through bridge rulling.October 7th.- Man killed in head-on collision near Ste.Martine.Three lose lives by drowning when car goes over lift, bridge rear Valleyfield, into Beauharnois Canal.October 14th.\u2014- Boy Scout killed by hit-and-run driver at Cha- teauguay.Huntingdon man killed in collision at intersection of Plank and Ridge Roads.November 4th.Truck driver killed near approach to Mercter Bridge.So far this shows 13 violent accidents, 17 local persons have lost their lives, 10 persons seriously injured, in 1959 as far as it has gone.We urge all drivers to take note and to drive thelr vehicles with caution \u2014 PREVENT ACCIDENTS.Graduation, Prize Distribution At Howick High School hurst, Janet MacFarlane, Class 1959 gave the Valedictory Address.The guest speaker was Mrs.M.Campbell, M.A.vice- principal of Ormstown High School.Her subject: \u201cRole of Women - Past, Present and Fu- ure\u2019.List of pupils receiving prizes and awards for the year 1958-59: GRADE I \u2014 Peggy Roy, read ing: Keith Rorlson, number work: Christopher Ness, writing; Special prize for progress: Heather Angell, Oral English prizes: June Cole and Bruce Morgan.GRADE II -\u2014 General! proficiency \u2014 Lawrence Gruer, Catherine McFarlane, Lorne Temple- ton, Jacqueline Verdurmen, Corinne Goundrey, spelling; Bill durmen, extra reading; Dorothy Bustard and Bill Brady, oral English.GRADE III, General Profic- lency \u2014 Caorlyn Bowness, Frank Reddick, Shirley Whyte; Shirley Whyte and Richard Beaudry, oral English.GRADE IV, General lency \u2014 Catherine Gruer, la Miller, Carolyn Templeton; Catherine Gruer, arithmetic; Bruce McFarlane, geography; Debbie Cullen, progress.GRADE V, General Proficiency \u2014 Mary Koukku, Sheila Mc- Profic- Arthur, Jo-Anne Rorison; Joan Cullen, history (Legion).GRADE VI, General Profic- fency \u2014 Patricia Bowness, Barbara Logan, Sandra McFarlane, history (Legion); Roy Younle, home economics (progress); Gloria Goundrey; Sandra Mc- Fariane, Barbara Logan, Ann Reddick, spelling; Sandra Mc- Farlane, Milton Reddick, Brian Brown, arithmetic: Lynne Brown and Michael Clark, progress, GRADE VII, General Profic- fency \u2014 John Brown, Stanley Champ, Patricia Reddick, history (Legion); David McArthur, home economics (progress); Ann LAST RUN MONCTON, NB.(CP) \u2014 More than 100 years of rallway passenger operation on the 19-mile line between here and Point du Chene ends this summer.The CNR said it was losing $85.000 a year on the line, first opened in 1857.Brady, printing; Jacqueline Ver-: Pame- .i The Graduation Exerclses and (Brown; John Brown, spelling; and there vas a good attend- [Presentation of Prizes of ühe Ho- |Kyrke Nussey, ari Unme Lie: ance of citizens present.It was wick High School took place in Heather McCartney, progress.one of the best nttended for }the School Auditorium, on Sat-|Speclal General Proficiency, several years.The Legion par- jurday evening, Nov.Tth.Mr.|Gregory Wright and Brenda aded from ithe Legion Hall on |Willlam Brown, secretury-treas- Stacey.Fairview Road, led by the Hunt- |urer, was chairman.Mrs.Mor-\\ GRADE VIL, General Profic- ingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, then the |gan, school principal delivered ieney - Lynda Miller Donna color parties, Leglon members [the address of welcome followed !rempleton.Christina Turner from Huntingdon.Beauharnols [by an address by the chalrman hhome economics progress): and Caughnawaga, R.C.A.F.jof the School Board, Mr.John |Margaret Whyte.Lynda Miller, Cadets and Boy Scouts.Holmes.The Student Counell' history (Leglon Derrick May- Arrivirg at Prince Arthur |report was read by Norma Tol- \u201cspell Don ) nard, spelling, Donny Temple- ton, English.Best Class Supporter: David Morrison.GRADE 1X, General Profie- iency \u2014 Margaret Angell, Nancy , Ness, Marilyn Smith.Jacqueline iGourley, mathematics; Margaret Angell, scholarship.GRADE X, General Proflicency i .Burton Lang; Scholarship: | Burton Lang.| GRADE XI.General Profic- |iency ~ Janet MacFarlane, Bar- \u2018bara Ness, Victoria Wolodarsky: | Home and Schonl Scholarship © \"Janet MacFarlane.Special prize \u2014 Norma Tolhurst, for school | spirit and acceptance of respon- | sibility.Home Economics and Wood- ! working Prizes ' Home Economics: Grade VI, Sandra McFarlane, Grade VII, \u2018Eleanor Wilson: Grade VIII iNorma Robertson: Grade IX.Margaret Angell; Grade X, Myrna Kipling, Margaret Peddie: \u2018Grade XI, Barbara Ness.\"Woodworking: Grade VI, Brian Brown; Grade VII.Stanley Champ: Grade VIII, Harvie Nuent Archie Brown, Grade IX to XI, Burton Lang and Brodie .Craig.; Legion Essay Competition: Ist prize, Marilyn Smith: 2nd prize, | Margaret Angell.| Notes From The 1 Police Blotter \u2018Vandalism at .Covey Hill Area It is reported that a group of | youngsters aged from 9 to 15 vears have been found to be (responsible for a great amount of damage to property in the Covey Hill area over thc past ;sevemil months.This has consisted mainly of breaking glass in houses and barns and also {the theft of some galvanized iron sheeting.At one summer house on the Covey Hill Road, which had been empty for a period, about $100 damage was done to windows.Police in- | vestigation found that a group of voungsters was responsible and the parents have been noti- ified and have agreed to make good the damage done.The damage has heen done at a number of places in the arca. 4 2 2 1 Wednesday, Nov.11th, 1959 2 - The Gleaner Round Byre 'n J Ring By FRANK NAPIER All Canadian Sale the new Mayor of Calgary, Alta., lof $14,00000 while a maternal ey of, he twins was sold for :$11,700.00.Both bulls were offer- .; ed for sale witfé thd highest bid-|__ ROXHAM-\u2014-Maiiang, Mre.Johur der having his choice.It there- Young and\u2019 family Montreal, fore was that Leo Baker, Lam- |ware Sunday guests of Nir.and jbeth, .Ont., representing Oxford'|.\u2014 \u2014 iand District Cattle Breeding As- lbred heifers $907.00; one heifer ;soclation made the top bid of 2.000.00, and four bulls $9,000 and selected Royal Signal.Ce The runner-up was À, M.Barr, \u2018 \u2018Principal, Kemptville Agricul- | Ayrshire F South-W estern Ontar- Roxham \u2018tural School, on behalf of Eastern 00000oraeeeeeveceureeqeessevees United Church Activities The Women's Association of Huntingdon United Church met November meeting with Mrs.E.in the church parlour for their | Church, on Thursday cvening, November 18th., at elght [ifteen.Mr.and Mrs.J.Lovell Baker, who have just returned from a twenty five thousand mile trip to see Africa, will be the guest $| speakers, While in Africa they visited many areas where\u2019 the church is at work and spent much time with the missionaries of our Church.Their presence with us offers a unigue oppor- Pastoral United Church, and St.Paul's United Çhuroh, Ormstown.s À Charge, Valleylield cordial invitation is also ey.tended to all the members ç: our community, ;, : Old news now, but since it happened when we were away on a vacation we did not make any current report of the 1959 All- Canadian Holstein Sale.However, the chief auctioneer was Lorne E.Franklin, founder of the All- {Canadian Sale in partnership | with the late Bob Holtby, like- \u2018wise long time former manager and auctioneer of that sale.Family Combination A pair of twin bull calves, Royal Signal and Royal Signet, consigned by Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, Ont.sold for a total a few comments may still be timely and of some interest.That sale was held at Hays Farms Arena, Oakviile, Ont, on October 19 and since Harry Hays was being sworn-in that day as 4h Laberge & Lalonde / Lid td.WE'LL TELL YOU ABOUT THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF Esso OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT * engineered specifically for your heating requirements N * convenient PP budget terms * up to 5 years to pay Plumbing - Heating - Roofing: Propane Gas Gas and Electric Appliances 176 CHATEAUGUAY TEL.CO.4-5432 - CO.4-5231 HUNTINGDON |Ontario Cattle Breeding Associa- [tion.Says the Holstein-Friesian \u2018report: \u201cRoy Ormiston, who had \u2018originally intended to retain the {remaining twin, for his own use, placed a valuation on Royal Signet of $10,000.00 as he sold a half interest to the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association.It | therefore is that Roy Ormiston not only eventually receives, if no \u2018red factors appear in the progeny before an agreed period has elapsed.$14,000.00 for the (two bull calves, and still has a half interest in Royal Signet.The maternal sister, the 4 year old heifer Windylea Rhonda, already mentioned as having been sold for $11,700.00 was bred and consigned by J.B.Briscoe, Northcote, Ont., She was reserve grand champion female and first for best udder at the 18590 Renfrew Black and White Show.The dam of the 3 animals, Windylea Nancy Lou, was sold at the 1950 National Ayrshire Sale by Mr.Briscoe to Mr.Ormi- ston at $5.000.00, and shortly after fhat sale she dropped the now famous twin bull calves.She has been classified \u201cExcellent\u201d and she was grand champion at Ottawa Winter Fair in 1955.Increaserl Average Other high prices paid at the (1959 All-Canadian Holstein sale included $3,650.00 for a 7-year old \u201cExcellent\u201d cow: $3.100.00 for the 6 months old buil calf Glen- afton Rag Apple Gentry.Five ihead brought at least $2,000.00, jand 21 head exceeded the $1,- |000.00 mark.Nine head went to Lhe U.S.A.and 8 head to Mexico.Altogether the 49 head sold in the All-Canadian Sale brought $72,225.00 for a general average of $1,453.00.Including the full value of the \u201cSignet\u201d bull calf jat $10.000.00 the average would ibe $1,644.00.Last year's average was $819.00.Twelve milking females averaged $2,183.00 each: thirty-two \u2018lo recently we paid a brief visit to the Dunveen Farm of Alex {Sutherland near Paris, Ont.Mr.iSutherland is of course the cur- | rent President of Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of Canada.The fields in that area were that forenoon covered by a light film of snow, and so the milking herd was in the byre that day.Quite an impressive sight they made\u2014 50 cows and milking heifers\u2014 although the very large reconstructed byre on the home farm \u2018was less than half-filled, the balance of the 175 Ayrshire herd being still at pasture on the two farms.Until recently the main barn (had also included a loose-hous- ing section for the dry cows and younger females.However, with the installation of a stable cleaner, tie-up stalls have been erected in the loose-housing section.Bulk Milk It was also interesting to note that there are two bulk milk tanks in the dairy.Why two?we asked and were informed that two separate distributors were purchasers of Dunveen Ayrshire milk, with the milk being collected on behalf of the distributors every other day.Incidentally the daily quota is 1,600 lbs.milk.There is no Milking Parlor and so the cows are machine milked in the orthodox way, and being on R.O.P,, deposited in the tanks after being weighed.While the initial expense of the tanks came fairly high Alex Sutherland said he was well satisfied with the new system.Incidentally, the Dunveen farm operation is practically on a family basis, with Alex Sutherland and his son Alex (III) as the active farmers and herdsmen, and with the assistance of the other members of the family \u2014 Rose Marie, Donald, George and Janet \u2014 in active assistance after school hours, week-ends, vacation time, etc., both on the farm and at shows.And.of course, Mrs.Sutherland in her own department.Don\u2019t Delay - Insurance for Farmers, Take advantage of our Huntingdon, Que.SAFETY SAM SAYS: holders.Fire, Auto, Liability, Burglary, Cattle and Equipment Floaters JON PROUDFOOT, CIB GARDEN CITY, | | Know where you stand before you fall.Insure To-day Merchants and House- FREE Insurance Survey.Phone CO.4-2948 | Life can be pieasant .Enjoy it.have a MOLSON oT 5 10 Canada's largest selling.Ale .;.- + | : Lowa EAL 3 - Le LE me BR i \u2018 SER , Le : 2 \" Le AS \u2018 Co | Sureste presiding.Plans were rnade for the Christmas bazaar to be held on Friday, November the twentieth and approval was given for the purchase of a new typewriter for the use of the minister.Mrs.A.Fawcett took the devctional part of the programme entitled \u201cAbundant Life\u201d.SIX-LEAF CLOVER Mrs.C.Reid introduced Mrs.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Carol Cra- W.E.Bernhardt who gave a mer, 11, found a six-leaf clover in a very instructive demonstration lawn behind her home.A clover on the making of Christmas collector, she also has found seven corsages, bows, and parcel dec- four-leaf clovers.orations.\u2014 The committee for November, Mrs.A.Fawcett, Mrs.C.Reid, - Mrs.Lorne Fennell and Mrs.G.Harper served tea and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed by \u2018he ladies.' tunity to hear about this country which is so much in the news today and the part that the church is playing in its life.The Committee in charge of the program has Jnvited the congregations of neighbouring churches including the Franklin Pastoral Charge, the Dundee Talk On Africa To Be Given At United Church The Woman's Missionary Soc- ietles of Huntingdon United Church will sponsor a Missionary Evening to be held in the \u2014 5 Man of Parts \u2018on the Shell Deferred Payment Plan i Mrs, Norman Akester.5 On Tuesday night, Mr.and\u2019 = Mrs.Allan Radley were guests of Ë Mr.and Mrs.Russell Williams of Hemmingford.; Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester | and Kenna of Lasalle, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.Lilian Akester.| | On Tuesday night friends and relatives gathered in the United! Church Hall in Hemmingford to nonour Mr, and Mrs .Allan Rad-: \\ ley on their 25th wedding anniversary.Need tires, battery, new headlamps, mirrors, fan belt or spark plugs?The Shell Deferred Payment Plan lets you have these accessories | when you need them! Use this easy payment plan with your Shell credit card, No down payment, No carrying charges.To keep your car safe , see us SOON.| Mr.Rufus Fisher Thelma Kennedy played rs | Brocky & Verns Bert McCartney Wedding March as Mr.and Mrs.| 1 mile East, Route 11 | Tel.806 Ormstown Radley entered the hall.After an evening enjoyed playing Tel.2292 Malone.N.Y.cards, Mr.John Glass, an old .trouble free .| neighbour.presented Mr.and \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Mrs.Radley with a G-E Mixmas- + ter and a \u2018purse of money.Mr., FOR BETTER FARMING BULK MILK COOLERS zuests joined in singing, \u201cFor, They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d.| Mrs.C.Wallace, Mrs.H.Wallace, Mrs.H, Smith and Mrs.E.Radley, the \u2018hostesses, then served refreshments with a three- tier wedding cake, beautifully decorated in pink and white, made by Mrs.R.Hadley.| All join with friends and! neighbours in wishing Mr.and | Mrs.Radley many more years of happiness together., Mr.and Mrs.John Heggar and | Lwo children of Montreal, were ; week-end guests of Mrs.Florence Smith and Ross.| ! Little Wendy Kyle returned on Sunday to ner \u2018home after a, short stay at Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, for the removal of her adenoids.Sheree Young of Montreal, is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs.Norman Akester.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 WEDDING\u2014 LA PORTE-AKESTER The marriage of Nurma Lois, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert , Akester, to Mr.Alton La Porte, \u2019 55 \u201c son of Mr.and Mrs.Allon La ; PR EL 1 ; \\ BY GIRTON 150 and 300 GALLON CAPACITY © in St.Andrew's United Church, Hemmingford.Rev.Murray officiated.Cooling Assured.The refrig- ® Exterior material.Choice of eration unit placed near the stainless steel 18-8 or soft tub or at a certain distance steel with enamel finish.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a does not affect the cooling of ® S'Ipport .ade the bulk tank.S1pp rte of bulk tank.Made of on in such a way as to full length white gown of net and lace over satin.Her dress had fitted bodice, long sleeves, and very full skirt.Her fingertip length vell of tulle illusion Tank.Made of inoxydable prevent any distortion while steel, it is shaped so that the it is being filled.milk can flow without loss ° through an opening accurately calibrated for years of ser- was held by a crown of embroidered pearls and sequins, she carried a bouque tof red roses and © white mums.Mrs.Ross Dever, matron of honor for her nicce, wore a dress of peacock blue taffeta, and carried a nosegay of yellow mums.Miss Sharon Brunette, cousin of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Hough, were Insulation.Insulated with Fil>- erglas; 4\" thick at bottom, 2\u201d thick on the sides.bridal attendants.They wore vice.1: .identical dresses of toast taffeta \u2018 | ;Ç e Filling.The average height of and each carried a nosegay of e Lids for the tank.Lids are in- the bulk tank makes pouring yellow mums.Miss Brenda Orr C terchangeable which permits as flower girl, wore a dress of ; .pouring from left or right.easy.pale yellow nylon and carried a small basket of yellow mums.® Interior tank.Is made of Ne nes Richard vas Jost eo Calibrated rule.Can be read stainless steel.The cooling don und Mr.Irving Young.Mr.Kent Elvidge acted as ring bearer, The mother of the bride wore a two-plece navy blue suit with matching accessories and a | corsage of red carnations.The groom's mother wore a royal blue | dress with matching accessories i and corsage of red carnations.Following a reception at Hem- | mingford United Church Hall, ' Mr.and Mrs.La Porte left for Montreal and a motor trip through Massachusetts.The bride travelled in a rose colored without lifting covers.system's evaporator is welded to the bottom of this tank.GUARANTEED SERVICE EASY ACCESS TO COOLER FOR CLEANING E.DANDURAND ét ong See 87 CHAMPLAIN ST.VALLEYFIELD TEL.FR.3-2431 R A A T IN MALONE SHOPPING CENTRE È INCLUDING.SATURDAY ries wl \u201ceuateusi ve he SAB, ER ET MMS RS DAS UE A OR TA MER ARRET Uso ex.bers a! tu > x | mesmm\u2014\u2014a\u2014 | = VC ut HUNTINGDON UNITED CHURCH We invite, you to jpin us ipa er a not \u201cGREAT MISSIONARY EVENING\" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, at 8.15 Mr.and Mis, J.Lovell Baker will be present to tell us of their \u201c25,000 MILE TRIP TO SEE AFRICA\u201d.This Missionary Evening, under the auspices of our W.M.8.Groups, offers a unique opportunity to everyone to hear about the work of the church in this country which is in the forefront of the news of the world today.A cordial invitation is extended to all the mem- pers of the community.Come and bring your friends.EVERYBODY WELCOME \u2014\u2014 Born COLE.\u2014 At the Cornwall General Hospital, Corfnwall, Ont., on November 4th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cole, a son.FAWCETT.\u2014 At the Royal Co- lumbian Hospital, New Westminster, B.C., on November 7th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs Keith Fawcett, a son.HEBERT.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on November 8th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Florian Hebert, Howick, Que., a daughter.LAUZON.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital on November 8, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Lauzon, St.Barbe, Que., a son.McKELL.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on November 4th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Edgar McKell, Aubrey, Que., a daughter.PARISIEN.\u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital on November 10, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Roger Parisien, Athelstan, Que., a son.PETCH, \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on November 4th, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Petch, Hemming- ford, Que., a daughter.SOULIER.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, on November 5, 1959, to Mr.and Mrs.Rodrigue Soulier,.Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.WALLER.\u2014 At the San Pedro Community Hospital, San Pedro, Calif., on Oct.25th, 1959, to Mrs.Waller and the late Mr.Carl , Welter, a son (Donald arl, Died BOOTH.\u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on November 9th, 1959, Clifford Booth.Funeral from Kelly Funeral Home, on November 11th, at 2 p.m.MacDOUGALL.\u2014 On November 8th, 1959, John D.McDougall of Ormstown, Que., husband of the Late Janet Catherine Mc- Eiwen, age 78 years.McCAIG \u2014 At High River, Alberta, on November 8, 1959, Ella, wife of the late Alex McCalg, formerly of Orms- town, Que., and daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert Whittal of New Erin, in her 74th year.Interment at High River, Alberta.SMAILL, John.\u2014 At Huntingdon, Que., on November 8th, 1959, John Smaill, in his 89th year, husband of Mary Sutherland, father of Aileen (Mrs.S.Crawford), Malone, N.Y., and Dr.Stanton S.of Montreal.STEVENSON.\u2014 Accidentally, at Caughnawaga, Que., on Nov.3, 1959, Kenneth Stevenson, age 31 years, husband of Lola Anderson, and father of Lester, Murray, Audrey and Merrill of Dewittville, Que.Interment Bethel Cemetery, Covey Hill, Que.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 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on le's complete faith In us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914.Erwin Phillips Ft.Covington - Dundee Phone 6206 and 3807 \" Telephone 31 TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church CHURCH CALENDAR: Nov.13\u2014Explorers, C.G.I.T., Jr.- Boys\u2019 Club, Choir.Nov.15\u2014Official Board Nov.17\u2014Sunday School teachers Nov.19\u2014Missionary evening.Nov.20\u2014W.A.Christmas Bazaar.CHURCH AT WORSHIP: 10.30 \u201cDo You Really Know God?\u201d The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered at this service.EVERYBODY WELCOME TUESDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY Brysonville Community Centre conducted by REV.JOHN F.DEMPSTER, BA, BTh, Minister of The Peoples Church, Montreal 8.15 p.m.\u201cSketching the Scriptures\u201d An Outlined Study of the Books of THE NEW TESTAMENT Mimeographed Outlines of Each Bcok will be provided EVERYBODY WELCOME \u201cFull well ye reject the commandment of God that ye may keep your own tradition\u201d.Mark 7, 9 (F INTERESTED WRITE: Box 213, Station B Montreal In Memoriam \u201cHENDERSON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Father and Brother, Robert Henderson, who passed away November 10th, 1957 \u2014 Ever remembered by.Warren and Hazel and Jessie and Anna.Cards of Thanks We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to Dr.McCrim- mon, our relatives, friends, neighbors, Maple Leaf and Pomona Granges for their sympathy.floral tributes and for the kindness shown us during our recent sad bereavement.Mrs.Acton Braithwaite and Family.We wish to express our most sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbours, for the lovely gifts and cards, we received on the evening of our Golden Anniversary.We thoroughly enjoyed meeting everyone and we appreciate the efforts of those who helped to make it such a happy occasion, and an evening we will always remember.Norman and Gertrude Wilson.I wish to thank Dr.Cameron, the nurses and staff of the Hun- tingdon County Hospital for their excellent care, while I was a patient there.Many thanks also to relatives, friends and neighbours, for gifts, cards and visits.Mrs.Geoffrey Holmes.\u201cBooth's Florist Flowers For All Occasions We deliver our flowers 100 Wellington St.Phone CO.4-2998 Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists : and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada Monuments A well-chosen monument in Scotch or Cana- lian granite beautifully zxpresses the loving memories that live fore sver in your heart.See Our Display A BRUNET Ormstown, Que.P.O.Box 350 County Hospital Auxiliary Ten members attended an executive meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of H.C H,, on Thursday evening, November 5th, in the Board Room of the Hospital Mrs.B.Sauve, President, conducted the routine business and received reports from the various conveners.The Service Committee was given charge of obtaining information on humidifiers for the hospital and redecorating two rooms in the Maternity Ward.A summary of the Auxiliary's activities will be sent to the Quebec Association of Hospital Auxiliaries\u2019 Newsletter *\u201cContact\u201d.A Tea and Food Sale is planned for December 4th and a General Meeting for November 23rd in the Parochial Hall.-0- Ladies Auxiliary of Legion The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Hun- tingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, which was held at the Legion Hall, Thursday, November 5, was a very successful meeting with 24 members in attendance.The Chairman was Mrs.Rosemary Cosgrove, President, while Mrs, Winnifred Napier, Secretary, and Mrs.Agnes Cyngot, Treasurer, were also in attendance in their official capacities.Introduced by Mrs.Jessie Oney, as the latest recruit to the Auxillary, Mrs.Allan Graham was cordially welcomed by President Cosgrove and the other members.Considerable routine and new business was discussed and disposed of, including grants to the Poppy Fund $10.00: Veterans Children's Christmas Party Committee $25.00.A Sub- Committee comprised of Mrs.Irvin Laberge, Mrs.John Thompson, and Mrs.A.Varin was appointed to cooperate with the Senior Branch with respect \u20180 the annual Xmas Tree for Gifts to Veterans in Hospital.The Sub-Committee was au thorized to expend up to an amount of $35.00 for gifts for the tree, the latter beine finally sent to the Ogilvy Veterans Christmas Tree in Montreal.-0- Card Party in Aid of Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, H.C.H.On October 28th, 1959 a Card Party in aid of the Huntingdon County Hospital Ladies Auxi- Cards of Thanks We desire to express our thanks and appreciation to the friends and neighbours of the late Mis.Geo.L.Platt, for their kind expressions of sympathy.Mrs.John Koski, Mrs, W.N.Willock.We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to ow friends, relatives and neighbours for their sympathy, floral tributes and the may acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement.The Hampson Family.The family of the late Mrs.W.E.Rennie wish to extend sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours, for their sympathy, floral tributes and many acts of kindess during their recent bereavement.POPPE IE OPEL POOP EE OE OS OO PRP PISS | Huntingdon Locals - .llary was held in St.Agnes de Dundee Town Hall.The Committee in charge was Mrs.À.P.O'Reilly, Mrs.Jos.Platt, Mrs.Ernest Therrien, Mrs.Rene Guernon and Mrs.Emile Quen- neville, and proceeds were $141.Donations of two substantial boxes of groceries were received from Mr.Simeon Chabot, Mayor and from Mr.W.Marchand, St.Agnes de Dundee, and prizes for \u2018he winners at cards and door nrizes donated by the following Mr.R.A French, Mrs.B.B.Gardiner, Mr.Rene Guernon, Mrs.L.Kreivys, Mr.Jean Paul Latreille, Mr.A.P.O'Reilly, Mr.Lucien Quesnel, Mr.George Sutton, Mrs.Ernest Therrien and Miss Mary Thomson.The use of the hall was given free by the Municipality of Dundee.Delicious refreshments were supplied by the ladies of St.Agnes and Dundee.Those attending had an enjoyable evening, at the same time contributing to a most worthy organization.-0- The Rotary Boys' Club of Huntingdon will hold a meeting in the Club Rooms, 58 Bouchette St, on Friday, November 13, from 7 to 8 pm.Several Ro- tarians will be in attendance to talk to interested parents or boys about the operation of the Club.Further donations of games and furniture for the Club will Remembrance Day Sermon Which Gives Food For Thought The following was the sermon preached in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Hunting- don, on Sunday morning, November 8th, by Rev.James Grant.We believe that it contained much for thought at this time, so reproduce it that all may know.A Tryst With the Unknown Soldier On this Remembrance Day, 1959, we pause to salute the admirable resolve, the noble sacrifice of those who fought and fell for freedom's cause in the World Wars.In imagination we can sce you, the Unknown Soldier, and perhaps you are given a glimpse of our thought and motive on this occasion.We know not from what race you came.We know not whether you are black, or white, or yellow.We cannot Obituary be appreciated.People who may \u2018have donations for the Club might contact Mr.Fred for the collection.aquired are marbles, golf tees.checkers, chess, skipping ropes.monopoly, ete.-0- Salvation Army Truck: Loaded Two Salvation Army trucks naid a visit to Huntingdon, on Monday, and it is reported that they were well received.By noon both trucks were fully loaded with all kinds of goods donated by the citizens of town and country.-0- Car Wash Successful Venture A car wash was held by Grade XI, Huntingdon High School, on November 7.The proceeds from this project will be used to help finance the class trip to New York, which will take nlace in \u2018the spring.The students wish to thank all those who supported them in this endeavour.The next project will be catering to the Boy Scout and Cub Dinner to be held December 5.It is the desire of the class, while earning money for the trip, to render service to the community.The main object of the trip is to visit the United Nations.The trip will also include a guided tour of New York City, lan evening at Radio Clty Music Hall, a visit to Hayden Planetarium and the Museum of Natural History.-0- The Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges memberships from Mr.Andrew Macfarlane, Mrs.Oscar Dupuis, Miss Jane C.Dunlop, Mrs.Wm.P.Durnin, Mrs.Wm.Fleming and a donation of $250.from the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.\u2014 IT PAYS TO BUY AT LEFEBVRE\u2019S WEEK END Grocery Specials \u2014 \u2014 I om NO.1 Pasteurized Creamery Butter | SWIFT'S Diamond A.Sliced Bacon DAND\u2019S Fig Cookies NEW CROP Amber Honey 4 Ib.pail AEROWAX No Rubbing Liquid Floor Wax Quart tin KRAFT\u2019S Cheese Whiz MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 16 oz.jar .43c PURITY Minute Oats 5 lb.pkg.55¢ TREE'S Whole Pears | Choice quality 25% sugar syrup 28 oz.tin cee 25 CORDON BLEU i Meat Balls in Gravy 20 oz.tin W.E.LEFE THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING Huntingdon Phone CO 4-5464 BVRE Reg'd Anderson, CO.4-5315 to arrange ' JE Amongst the Eg many things that will be re-, MM, choad ies cat Eadie 1he Late John Smaill John Smaill, 88, one of the elder citizens of Huntingdon passed away on November 8, 1959.This native son of the Township of Elgin spent his iife in this areca and though hc met with financial worries and set backs that were not of his making, he met them with his characteristic determination that the public at large were not going to be sufferers on his account.Mr.Smaill was a devout man and of his character was such that you found him ever ready to exercise his effort on the side of what one might term, good character building and thinking.For a long term of years Mr.Smaill served on the Town Council of Hunting- don and at all times he was found a capable and worthy alderman.When questions of marked importance came up, including matters \u2018that had to do with the morale of citizens at large; it was here Lhat the general public could count on and depend on John Smaill to work and vote for what was diatated to him by his conscience.It was while he was a member of the Huntingdon Town Council he was instrumental.with others, in the creation of various landmarks in the town, nctably the Triangle facing the United Church.Mr.Smaill was born at Elgin, Que., in 1871, and spent his entire Mfe in this community.For several years in pantner- ship with his brother Alex, he operaited Smaill Bros.Creamery at Kelso and Riverbank.In 1900 Mr.Smaill purchased the general store of the late Wm.Morrison in Huntingdon, Que., and for many years conducted that business specializing in crockery and chinaware.In 1923, Mr.Smalill began his term of office as secretary- treasurer of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society and for twenty-eight years he performed his duty to the utmost of his ability.In his later years, with his son, he was interested in a commercial apple ochard which he had established in Elgin, Que., on the farm which was the site of his birthplace.He was a member of The Franklin Apple Growers\u2019 Cooperative.An ardent sportsman and keen duck hunter, Jack \u2018as he was known to most of his friends), always had an interesting tale to tell in connection with one of his fellow hunters who were the late Braithwaite Bros.Albert and Fred, the late J.C.Boyd, the late A.Scott, A.A.Lunan and Jos.Demers.Until this present fall of 1959, he actively enjoyed the sport.Mr.Smaill was a Past Master iof the Masonic Order, Chateau- euay Lodge, Huntingdon, Que.A member of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Mr.Smaill for many years served on the Board of Management, for several of which years he was chairman.He was married to Mary Sutherland and of this union a daughter Mrs.Stanley (Aileen) Crawford, Malone, N.Y.and a son, Dr.Stanton S.Smaëill, Montreal, survive.There are also four grandchildren, Lois Crawford of Syracuse, N.Y.and Stanton Jr., Stephen and Douglas of Montreal, e.His funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday, November 10th, 1959, with interment in the Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.To the bereaved widow and family the heartfelt sympathy of all is extended.\u201clove.discern the color of your uni- sacrifice and the like sacrifice of your comrades would not be in valn\u2014that nation should no more lift vp sword against nation and that man should learn to live in peace with his brother.Many vears have passed since vou left your home and those whom you loved.The members of your family who are still alive, cherish mute reminders of the happy role you once played in the family circle.Many of the old paths and haunts so famillar to you are gone.but vour loved ones frequently stroll down \u2018memory lane\u2019 and sometimes Imagine what might have been if some of those boyhood dreams were allowed to be fulfilled.And yet despite the mood which bespeaks for what might have been, there is a certain feeling of pride because of your resolve und mission in behalt of homes and the country we We are ashamed to confess that there has been another World War even more devastine ind widespread than the first.Yes, even within the last decade cur young men have answered the call to serve in behalf of reace loving people such as in \"he land of Korea.We regret that «0 many of the things for which vou gave vourself have no! been attained.We fear an- cther world war.Armaments are stockpiled and International tension Is sometimes at a plteh so as to make the world tremble.In view of the modern devices of warfare we know that the alternative before us Is pence or annihilation of the human race.Your sister's son, called after vou.was a vietim of the last world war.Perhaps he was waninded on the same field where you fell, With a maimed hedy and in hosnitel for several vears, he prays that bis children will never experience the cruelties of open warfare.Your sacrifice, Unknown Soldier, rests heavily upon our conscience.May God give us grace tg live at neaece with Him.for Av then shall we be at peace with ourselves and with our fellow men.May we resolve to work and prov.in the name of {he Prince of Peace, for a last- ina peace net, only for the present generatinon but for genera- Hons vef unbom.May we be qiven lieht to see our own personal shorteomines and to nun- derstand the plieht of other neovles.May we he given hearts to share our blessines with the less fortunate of the world lest thev one day rise un ~rerafnst, us with the sword and hacome our enemies.Like you, Kindergarten and subplement of some kind to be furth.form soup were mentioned as possibil- will be asked to make supgestions and if hot lunches suitable menu for the most nutri- ous meals coupled with the least Wednesday, Nov.ith, 1959 The Gleaner - 3 \u2014\u2014a a mn ; would mean more building They were in sympathy with the parents and were anxious to do whatever wasn their power and reservations if not too expens- appreciated the Help that had (Continued [rom page 1» form, nor the name of vour \u2018ive: 11 said they would not use | béen piven, Tt huis been arranged regiment.You may have been ihe facilities, Lhe balance were that the room -hauid be punted a sailor.an alrman, an infan- in favor.Of the 37 families, 80d perhaps à linoleum placed tryman, or a marine.It matters {23 would not use at all; the ON the floor and this would be not whether you volunteered to {balance would use ocasional- done.They would consult with serve your country, or were ly.the teacher to see if anything drafted.; more could be done In dur ; | The Board felt that while a time it mav be possible to The cireumstances vf vOUr {not luneh might not be the move the room to the up- death are unknown.We knoWl!answer at this time, that plans per part of sehool, but at this ot Whether you lingered bes should be made to serve a hel time that Was not possible.The possibilities of using other rooms was anyone at hand to care for decided upon.It was further in the school were explored, but vou, We hope you had laith iN decided to get quetations on it was found that alt were being God, Lord of lords and King of [further needed equipment tor put (do use, even the library kings and that you believed |the cafeteria and for a suitable aud the nuditorinm for various that this earth of which God |stove.\u2018Phe equipment would be Class work.They did not feel that has made us stewards, would SC CT y at E $3.95 job the Montreal City Mission.Feb.19 to 23, 1960.Education Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Dunn with a Reciinine Chair and wool PHONE, COLLECT â JACKETS À pplendid Clip Sheet, entitled, was everybody's business, and spent Saturday and Sunday ut the Throw, at her home, The presents - TELE , 3 i\u201d, e Alcoholic Problem\u201d, was representatives of 50 organiza- |Jome of Mis.Meyers and other tion was made by the Reverend Alun PHONE 40 ST.CHRYSOSTOME eee À 1e study of this meeting and tions would sponsor it as would relatives al Ottawa.also visited Barnes and Mr.Clarence Dunn, the \"à Bedford Cord and Poplin from which valuable information 8 out of the 10 provinces.Mr Mr.and Mrs.Willie Bull at Bear- Clerk of Session.WT .receive ; : ell LL LL LL ; aq .: ; Fred Price was head of this - 7 - - Quilt lined Jackets with Hoods The meeting closed with the organization.° t.% i - ° pledge and Aaronic Benediction.Welfar d Health told ! ne Latest styles \u2014 Sizes 3-8.are ans ee ow | don A > about 1,500,000 copies of a new is of À booklet on Pome safety was be = M ng published so that one would 7, NP q V E NTI LATO RS be avallable to any person who dy 0 p prem, \u2014u= -4-\u2014.- .|wished for one.A new cancer nent à rE TU booklet is also being made avail- ee able.A .The danger of leaving plastic td.; | |bags around where there werc i or i |children was also stressed.| J | Publicity stressed the.need of West à publicizing our W.I.and Its tontrea % i |works so that others might \u2014 \u2018 know what was being done and R 18 Ç planned, and thus new members egad à , might be attracted to it.prop, % Our guest speaker for the day 2 was Mrs.M, Barrington who tingdon À gave a very delightful and in- ngdo à teresting talk on \u201cArmistice\u201d 1 j { [what it meant, and the various D.3 | trends and good results which E.accrued from the formation o y TO BE GIVEN AWAY the Legion and the sale of pop- 4 \u201d .ies, which into a fund to i MONDAY, 23 NOVEMBER 12 Ventilator users $50.00 help needy veterans 90% re., \u2018 \u2018 .|4\u201d Ventilator ._ .00 |mains in local fund to help West, Register NOW .Nothing to buy 16\" Ventilat 60.00 | needy veterans and their fami- 4 You may b .f , ventilator .lles at home.These poppies are |A Ca nay be a winner of one 18\u201d Ventilator made by handicaped veterans in MOLSO i of these fine, luscious, tender tur- 20\u201d Ventilat 80.00 hospitals.She closed her talk N a keys ntiator .by reading Col.John McCrae\u2019s CANADIAN i ! Thermostat $18.00 poem, \u201cIn Flanders Field\u201d.Mrs.f 3 Martin in a few well chosen ee 4 'LAGER BEER \u2014\u2014 M A LO N E words graciously thanked the Cd ot ER 7 [Here's 4} A sorresesereers veesee+e sneaker for her short but very - 2 IR ; Er 24 bright Ltd.% Y ALL TOTALLY worth-while addr es s, after ! a 1 that new 3 which the meeting closed wit ; Ivel 4 kng i PLENTY R 1 ENCLOSED MOTORS _ [the National Anthem followed ; Quebec Sagoo of 3 OF by afternoon tea, served by the ) iMolson'y exert % PARKING 1 hostess assisted by Mrs.G.Mc- answer to ne in d J H S \u2019 & Fil Laren and Mrs.Kilgour, and a ¢ [of living PW Ways ne Gas 4 FREE T L E T .Fi.Valve IIS soclal hour was spent.A 2 | This ideal 1 i s December meeting is to Pis ager L 4 BAKERS SHOPPING CENTRE 238 St.Laurent St.be held at the home of Mrs.Kil- ps he result of yp.ingdon § VALLEYFIELD gour, when donations of jams, red, nuturai \u2014 (WEST MAIN ST.ROAD) jellies and pickles for the Barrie i Memorial Hospital are to be 3 handed in.oker i \u2014_ ep \u2014 to \u2014 se - \u2014 ÿ - Ce Fi ; \u20ac RANCH \u2014 © TRY gh AEA : so.of 5 A 5 mri J! a iA UE HE # i ov repment ).4 4 7 .7 ; 7) C5 , nin oof IN MALONE SHOPPING CENTRE 7 ; nee Cnadians : 3 7 : Es 7 bs, go\" N que } 4 4 ; \"A i i 9 i nD > A land enjoy its bete et 54, \u201ca D an.Joy its .ps 3 ° ° » / \u201coo (AB EXCITINGLY | io omy Ever, 4 ( {DIFFERENT AS |.\u2018, | INCLUDING SATURDAY .ITS RED, white] \u2014 a [AND BLUE + \u2014 ve 4 an 66 one Ba 3 xd.À Your Shell Furnace Oil order brings you | or 3 \u2019 Ye ! ; .jo.heat \u2019n-a-hurry.Whether you want fast heat ; CANA \u2018 AX i vom À at a touch of your thermostat, or service quick tv NADI A y field 4 .; Laser Pues hoy as a wink, our complete home heating service | TRY DE ner is at your call 24 hours in every day! tie) K M FERNS tet 4 8 3 © e pape à sd | HUNTINGDON ; À 40 Bouchette St.Tel.CO.4-5388 and 6 years.The funeral from Aubry & Son Funeral Home, HEIGHTS - Former Resident Killed In Flane Crash CHATEAUGUAY, \u2014 The five- man crew of a Wheeler Aircraft.including [ Jack T.Brown, former resident of Maple Avenue, the Heights, were killed on Wednesday.November 4th.near Joliette.The air freighter a DC-4 was carry- Foxe Basin, a 10 - The Gleaner Wednesday.Nov.11th, 1959 Laddaaaadaataadiattadaddds CHATEAUGUAY BASIN - VILLAGE - the pilot, Captain phas, \u2018located by Montreal.TEL.PARK an 48 miles OXford 2-6068 - NORTH ly that Captain Brown was unable to return to Dorval Airport, which he had left only 16 minutes earlier.The main wreckage was RCAF ground party on the top of a hill just \u2018outside the village of St.Cleo- northwest of Captain Brown, American, is survived by his wife, ing Christmas food and mail to \"the former Helen Salayer of Ni- DEW line site in the caragua, Central America, and Arctic Circle.The No.2 engine four children, Kackie, Carmen, caught fire and spread so quick- Donna and Billy, aged 12, 10, 8 me \u2014 x E.Rennie & Sons Reg'd.TELEPHONE 115 ATTENTION: All Stoves and Room Heaters! If you're not the fireball you used to be, you should be using Shell Stove Oil.Super refined Shell Stove Oil burns with a clean, hot, smokeless flame.Shell Stove Oil is recommended by leading manufacturers of stoves and room heaters.Ask your owner to order for you to-day.8 CHURCH ST.ORMSTOWN HEATING OILS an Main Road in Hudson, Que, to held on Saturday, the Hudson Cemetery.Sympathy of the Community is extended to Mrs.Brown and the children.Brunch Party Held Mr.and Mrs.Frank Reiffen- stein, Carlyle Ave.The Heights, entertained at a Brunch Party on Saturday, November 7th, in honor of Mr.and Mrs.William Barclay of Dupont St.who were celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.Home and School News The next meeting of the Home and School Association on November 18th, will enable the parents of the pupils attending Julius Richardson School to meet their children\u2019s teachers.The teachers will be in their own classrooms and each parent will have an opportunity to discuss their child's progress.Unfortunately, because Maple Schoo! is not yet equipped tor holding meetings, the \u2018Meet the Teachers Evening\u2019 for the parents of that school will have to be posponed for a few weeks.It will be held as soon as possible and the parents will be notified.Those parents having children in Julius Richardson School will find the Teachers in their class~ rooms at 7.30 p.m.and it is hoped that they will meet their friends for coffee in the cafeteria during the evening.Chateauguay Home and School Association Agenda 1959-1960 November 18, 1959, 7.30 p.m.those children attending Julius Richardson School.An opportunity to discuss your child's progress with the teacher.There will be a pamphlet display in the gymnasium.December 12th, 1959, 2-4 p.m, Skate Sale.Janury 20th 1960, Annual Meeting, election of officers.Student participation program.February 17th 1960, Parent- Teacher Evening.Classroom work display.March 16th, 1960, Military Whist This is the one big money raising event of the year.April 20th, 1960, Drama Reading.This is always a popular an engrossing evening.Parents and pupils participate.May 18th, 1960, Film on a vital and important subject which should be of interest to all parents.Why not clip this agenda out and remind yourselves of the dates from time to time.Toastmasters Club International Chateauguay Chapter No.3006 Mr.Russell Mosher, Principal of the Julius Richardson School and three teachers of the staff, Mr.Rod Fullerton, Mr.Jerry Ingram and Mr.Harrowing were guests at the meeting held on Monday, November 2nd.St.Thomas Aquinas Church was | November ernor of Toastmaster District 7th, at 11.30 a.m.Burial was in !Council attended the November Meet the Teachers Evening for |Fetchock, À.Kinna, G.Meuilleur, Lopivs and General Evaluation of Speakers.Mr.Eric Bouffard, Area Gov- | participated In the two-minute \\ 7th meeting and gave a talk on organization.Mr.Noel Savoie, Area Educational Officer was also in attendance and he gave an Educational talk.School Yard Accident Steven Bosshart of Watt Avenue suffered a severe head injury on Friday in the Julius Richardson School Yard.Steven was evidently banged on the forehead while playing with another boy.Mr.Mosher took him to Dr.Lafleur for treatment.Glad to say that from latest reports Steven is progressing favorably.Legion News New Executive Elected At Branch 108 The Canadian Legion Branch 108 held its General Meeting and election of officers on Tuesday, November 3rd.Some fifty members were in attendance and the following is the new slate for the coming year: President, Comrade R.Mc- Glashan.1st Vice-President, R.Hammerbeck.2nd Vice-President, Comrade George Oliver.Treasurer, Comrade D.Mc- Mullin.Secretary, H, R.Marr.Sergeant-at-arms, Comrade N.Goodale.Assistant Sergeants-at-arms, H.Vanderwoude, B.Richardson, A.Limoges.Executive Committee, Comrades H.Robinson, D.Allen, F.Comrade Comrade G.Johnston, K.Rowell, P, Hamilton, K.Campbell, E.Peltzer.Woman Driver Fined Miss Lucille Sequin, 30 year old maid at the Chateau-Gai Motel appeared in Court at Montreal last week and was fined $100.00 and costs after being found guilty of driving without a licence.She has been barred from driving a motor vehicle anywhere in Canada for the next year.Miss Sequin was arrested after she ran her boy friend's truck into three parked cars at the Tourist Hotel in Laprairie and causing $150.00 damages.Miss Sequin was sentenced by Judge Theberge who allowed her 14 days to pay the fine or spend one month in jail.St.Andrew\u2019s Notes Mrs.I.Watt, President of St.Andrew's Woman's Association reports that the Pot Luck Supper held at the end of October for members only was an outstanding success and added to the en- followed.The Ladies of Group 5 are holding a Coffee Break in the Memorial Hall at 10 am.on Thursday, November 12th.joyment of the meeting which Rockburn Two Boys Injured in Accident ROCKBURN \u2014 On Saturday night, two local boys were in a car accident on the highway between Chateaugay and Malone.Josie and Russell Patenaude, sons of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Pat- enaude were returning home when the driver lost control of the car, throwing the boys clear when it hit a tree.They were picked up by a State Trooper and brought home.Later they were taken to Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, where it was found that Josie suffered a broken shoulder, strained muscles and face scratches, while Russell had several broken ribs.It was understood that though painful, the injuries are not ser- jous.The car is believed to be a total wreck.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Rice and family of Ormstown were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mc- Clenaghan have returned to Ormstown, after spending the last three weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Farquhar.Mrs.W.G.Gibson, who for over sixty years has been a resident of Rockburn, has moved to Huntingdon, where she is living at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy McGowan.We will certainly miss seeing her in this community, but her friends and and their sons Glen and Donald, of the Heights, spent the weekend in Trenton, Ontario, guests of Warrant Officer Charles Hamilton and Mrs.Hamilton, former residents of Chateauguay.Congratulations to Lee and Alison Gilbert, the Heights, on the birth of their daughter, last week.Birthday greetings to Mrs.Thomas Yarnell, the Station, who was visited by her grandchildren on Sunday to mark the occasion.Mr.and Mrs.J.Kieran of Dun- ver Road are leaving shortly to take up residence in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Welburn and their son Donald, The Heights, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Welburn at Herdman, Que., who were celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary.\u2014\u2014_ \u2014 They.News Round-Up - Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Holmes LET US BRING OUR NEW DAFFIN OBILE FEED MILL TO YOUR FARM TO DEMONSTRATE ADVANTAGES Of Our New \u201cOn the Farm\u201d Feed Processing Service 1.SAVES LABOR \u2014 No scooping, no bagging.The grain is drawn from the granary through flexible metal hose by the vacuum pressure, air-lifted back into the barn, untouched by human hands.WN Eliminates long, expensive trips to town.SAVES TIME.Will grind and mix up to 10 tons per hour.We can make you a ton of feed in a few minutes, right on your farm, the logical place for it, since that is where the grain is grown and fed.amount without lumps.roughage.© ® NG wna Uniform grinding and mixing guaranteed.Grinds cobs, hay, fodder, grain, and mixes for your greater feeding economy and more profitable production.Scientific formulas furnished for utilizing your own grain and dollars due to hardware disease.> You see your own feed ground and mixed right on your farm.Liguid molasses \u2018\u2019hot\u2019\u2019 blended into feed, accurately metered in any Powerful magnet removes metal, nails, wire, etc., saving many ANNOUNCING: farmer neighbors will be able to see her at her new home.* Miss Rosie Denham is visiting at the home of Dr.and Mrs.AS.Reid.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ames spent last week-end in Rock- burn and visited Mrs.W.G.Gibson before she left for her new home.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD\u2014The Managers of the Presbyterian Church sponsored a very successful card party last Thursday evening, November 5th.The prize winners were as follows: Bridge \u2014 Mr.R.Martin, 1st; Miss Annie J.Lowe, 2nd; Mr.Frank Smith, consolation.Barrette, consolation.- Cribbage \u2014 Mrs.L.Nearney, ist; Mrs.G.Oleson, 2nd; Calvin Price, consolation.There were 2 drawings, won by Mrs.Wm.Evans and Mrs.Irene Bartlett.The door prizes, won by Mr.Duncan Ross, Mrs.R.Martin, Mr.Wm.Evans, Mrs.R.Clifford.Refreshments were served.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mrs, Bert Chaplin of Perth, Ontario, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Chaplin, for a week.Mr.H.J.Cordy is visiting her son Gilbert and family in Bar- net, B.C.He also had a short visit with his daughter Ruth in Regina, on his way to the coast.Mrs.Cordy is visiting her sister in Toronto, Ont.\\ \u201c500\u201d \u2014 Mrs.E.Emond, 1st; Mrs.Bailey, 2nd; Mr.Oswald mme \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Robert Boa spen the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.$500.00 DISCOUNT ON ALL OUR NEW 1959 PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLERS W.A.Bon of Richmond, Que.Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Waddell Mr, [of Havelock, Que., were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs.J.W.Stewart last Wednesday.If Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a \u201c\u2018tired-out\u2019\u2019 feeling, and may be bothered by backaches.Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling.Then you feel better, rest better, work better.Cet Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills now.Look for the 2 blue box with the red band at all drug counters.You can depend on Dodd's.60 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ' IF YOU HAVE NO TRADE-IN WE CAN MAKE YOU AN EVEN BETTER OFFER We must clear our lot for the new 1960 cars.choice of: 11 PLYMOUTHS | CHRYSLER We can offer you a 35 BRIDGE ST.GRANT'S THIS OFFER IS FOR 40 DAYS ONLY Our USED CARS are also Specially Low Priced DON'T FORGET TO SEE THE NEW 1960 CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH GARAGE L.DANDURAND ENRG.TEL.69 ORMSTOWN, P.Q.IN MALONE SHOPPING CENTRE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM INCLUDING SATURDAY For Your Conveni accompanied by a feed Our Complete Mobile Mill will be ence.service truck FEEDMOBILE SERVICE Over 200,000 farmers in America are taking advantage of this wonderful service.Canada, over 10,000 modern farmers, large and small, have a DAFFIN carrying supplements, concentrates, make their feed.salt, minerals, and farm supplies.oo.If we can\u2019t give you better, faster, CALL US NOW more convenient feed processing service at less cost to you - then we We are forming a route in don\u2019t deserve your business.your area ON THAT BASIS GIVE US À TRY amass enl] he Te Right here in HE mies HIN mn HI THIET TH Hi HN \u2014 === I a \u2014 \u2014 _ ~\u2014\u2014 4 North |.CO 4-5557 RR4 Huntingdon + TO AG ad FERNS PRINGLE, Manager and Operator poe toyoouv HR ct "]