The gleaner, 25 novembre 1959, mercredi 25 novembre 1959

[" nt ut 1e 's =] pc, mE CAUGHNAWAGA LEGION BRANCH MAKES PRESENTATION TO BEAU.EERE 4 ne ; During the Canadian Legion Di-trict Meeting held at the Legion Hall of the Huntingdon Branch on Fairview Road, Sunday, a presentation was made.The above photo shows the presentation of a cheque for $200 made by the Caughnawaga Branch to the Beauharnois Branch as an assistance to the latter's building fund.The _ HARNOIS BRANC cheque was received by District Commander Hains on behalf of the Beauharnois Branch, as no representative of that branch was present.President Michael Lefebvre, of the Mohawk Branch, Caughnawaga, is seen | making the presentation.Reading from left to right, those in I the photo are: Canadian Legion District Meeting Held In Huntingd The regular monthly meeting of District No.13, Quebec Provincial Command was held at the Legion dAall, Huntingdon, on Sunday afternoon, November 22.Incidentally, District No.13 is comprised of Beau- harnois, Chateauguay, Howick Hun- tingdon, Mohawk (of Caughna- waga), Ormstown and Valleyfield.The meeting was opened by J, Alton Warden, President of Hun- tingdon Branch No.81 and following the opening ceremonies, the chairmanship was assumed by Bruce X.Hains, of Valleyfield Branch, as District Commander.Also in support of the Chairman were Deputy District Commander Clare A.Tucker of Chateavguay Branch, with H, H.Ponting as District Command Secretary.Mr.Sam Butts of Valleyfield, well-known, former Valleyfield Branch Secretary and District Commander was appointed Chairman of a Committee which will endeavour to formulate a series of Curling Bonspiels, first on a friendly basis as hetween the Branches next on a District Command level and finally in competition in the Quebec Command Bonspiel, Several other on, Sunday | Inter-Branch activities were dis cussed, However the highlight of the meeting was the announcement that Mohawk Branch of Caughnawaga had previously intimated that it would make a donation to Beau- harnois Branch in assistance toward the building fund of the latter Branch.Probably due to inclement, uncertain condition of the weather Beauharnois Branch was not represented at the meeting.However, it was decided that the cheque, in an amount of $200.00 be handed over to District Commander Hains on behalf of Beau- harnois Branch, which was done by President Mike Lefebvre of Mohawk Branch.District Commander Hains intimated that it would appear that the Veterans in the Verdun Protestant Hospital were more or less in the \u201cforgotten class\u201d, insofar as receiving the comforts, gifts, etc, which are made periodically to the Queen Mary and Ste.Anne de Bellevue Hospitals.He therefore suggested that the Branches comprising District No.13 give consideration to creating a fund from which appro- Massena Shopping Mall Discussed By Officials MASSENA, N.Y, \u2014 Will the village of Massena be turning a portion of its downtown district into a shopping mall?It was recently learned that a group of the town\u2019s civic leaders were seriously considering advocating a plan to take up Main street from East Orvis street to Andrews and Phillips streets and turning it into a mall, com- riete with trees, benches, lawns and the like.Among those in favor of the plan, at least as a matter for consideration, were Mayor Thomas S.Bushnell and Trustee Carman Bradshaw.One businessman, who was in favor of the plan but did not wish to be quoted, stated he felt such a plan might serve to bring hundreds of thousands of dollars into the downtown area each year.A plan of this nature would required much co-operation and would present many problems.The co-operation of the state authorities would be required as Main street belongs to the state of New York as part of the highway system.Local businessmen and taxpayers would also have to give full co-operation in the matter.Many Problems Among the many problems which would have to be worked out in detail, if such a project were undertaken, are the rerouting of traffic around the mall.This would require that streets near such an area would have to he widened to handle rhe traffic which would normally flow through the mall area.The parking problent, too, would have to be worked out.The village might have to consider starving its own greenhouses to keep plants and shrubs during the winter and for starting flowers for use in the summer.Mayor Bushnell said the idea had been tried out in several U.S.communities, most recently in Long Island, and was said to be working out quite well.\u2014Standard-Freeholder The Signs A Slip In ® Lo 2 The above directional sign is placed at Herdmun on Route 52 and it is plain to see that someone erred when they lettered the names of towns.In the first one the spelling is Incorrect\u2014Chateaugay, N.Y.is spelled without the U in the last syllable.The method Qf spell- Ing used is for the town and county HEMMINGFORD25-M - LAS >.4, fre id Te 4 es ; Re ri in Quebec.We come down to the fourth town's name and it also is badly twisted\u2014this should be Knowlton.Strange though it may be, many local residents questioned as to whether they notice these mistakes admitted that.they had not.Ip BAI in px ca denis ai M.White, 2nd vice-president, Mohawk Branch; Michael Le- febvre, president, Mohawk Branch; B.K.Hains, District Commander, who received cheque on behalf of Beauhar- nois Branch; J.Horne, 1st vice- president, Mohawk Branch; Ernie Jacobs, treasurer, Mohawk : Branch.priate Xmas gifts be purchased for these Veterans, It was therefore unanimously voted that each Branch would donate an amount of $5.00, with the District Commander looking after the necessary arrangements in that respect.Following the meeting the Lady Members of Huntingdon Branch No.81 served a delicious luncheon.Salvation Army Campaign Is Completed The Salvation Army campaign for funds has now been completed and a total amount of $2,186.05 has been collected for this area.The minimum objective was $2 000, so that there is an over subscription of the objective which makes the committee quite pleased with the general response of the public.Following is the final *list of canvassers and the amounts they collected: Henderson St.West, Mrs, A.Burnett, $28.00; Roosevelt St., Mrs.A.Murray, $10.00; Henderson St.East, Mrs.Cora Kelly, $17.00; 2nd Concession of Elgin, Mr.M, Murray.$14; 1st Concession of Elgin, Mr.A, Goodfellew, $12.00; Bouchetie St.North, Mrs.K.Ferns $12.00; Athel- stan Rd, Mr.and Mrs.D.Mc- ( Dewittville, Mr.McColm, $26.75; Elgin, Mrs.Trout River E.Donnelly, $15.00; West, Miss Shirley Grant, $41.00; Brooklet West, Mrs.G.Levers, $20.; MeGibbon, $11.00; Bouchette St., $44.00; Rockburn to Dewittville Mr.H.Steele, $13.00; Fairview Rd.Mrs.V.Johnson, $8.50; Fairview Rd.McNaughton, West, Grant Hawley, $10.50; Cha- Mr.F.Hutchings, $20.00; Boyd Settlement, Mrs.Wm, Arthur, $20.00; Trout River East, Mrs.Wm, Baird, $18.25.To a number of residents of this area and also those of many other parts.It will be gratifying to learn of the progress of work undertaken slightly over a year ago in the Covey Hill Union Cemetery.It will be remembered by many that this was one of the most rugged bits of land to be found in use for this purpose.We would not question the reason or wisdom of our forebears in their selection.But rejoice in the fact that through the co-opera- tion and willingness to donate and work on the part of those interested, the number of which is Indeed small, this cemetery has been transformed into lovely gradual slopes and with fall seed- Ing is now covered with a heavy growth of grass.A fitting and lasting tribute to those who lie heneath its sod.There remains a considerable amount of work including an entirely new fence which is planned for the spring, that part next the highway will be of reinforced concrete posts.The trustees take this opportunity to express their sincere thanks and gratitude to all who have donated to the improvement fund and to those \u2018who gave their time and work and especially those who sup- lied tractors and shovels for evelling.And to Mr.Alister Somerville, M.P.P., for the generous supply of fill, without which the work could not have been finished for some time.To any who would care to donate Gerrigle, $62.25; Chateauguay (Lake to Bouchette) Mr.D.Elder, $36.00; | 3rd Concession of Elgin, Mrs.A.Stephens, $16.00; 4th Concession of (Smellies to Carr's), Mr.A.Campbell $16.50: Dundee Dundee, Lakeshore Central, Mr.R., Miss Susan Faille, $14.00; Highway No.4 to Dewittville, Miss Rowles, Miss B.McIntyre, $16.50; Dewittville \u2018(South Shore), Messers M.& L.$10.00: Trout River teauguay Central, Mrs, Jas.Rolfe, $21.50; Prince St.East Mrs.Leo Cappiello, $48.50; Athelstan Village, NINETY - SEVENTH YEAR The Rotary Boys\u2019 Club was officially opened on Wednesday -vening.94 boys were present.The Club is open to accept mem- ership from boys, ages 9 to 12 years of age.A small membership fee will be charged each boy.Mayor Paul Lefebvre and Rotary, President N.Bourgon made short ddresses.Rotarian Fred Anderson who is chairman of the Boys\u2019 Club committee, introduced Mr.Maurice Nicholson, of Tougas & Nicholson, Coca-Cola distributors, Valleyfield, who provided the boys with an entertaining evening in magic.Mr.Nicholson treated the boys to a boitle of coke as a gift from Tougas & Nicholson.On Thursday evening the boys were present for their first evening of playing games.A number of the Rotarians were |Boys\u2019 Club Has Good Attendance Opening Night +lsu present.On both Wednesday and Thursday evenings a number of boys present were either younger or older than 9 to 12 years of age, but this matter will be corrected.It 1s expected the club will have around 40 to 50 boys as members.With time and dxperience it is quite possible the age limits of boys open to membership will be extended, or perhaps have the club open on other nights if found advisable.in the meantime the Rotary club will operute the Club each Tuesday und Thursday evening from 7 pm.to 845 p.m.and a group of the Rotarians will be prsent cach evening.Reports indicate the boys had a grand time and wanted to come back again on Friday evening.From all accounts this year\u2019s Ayrshire Show at the Royal Winter Fair was one of the largest and best Ayrshire Shows ever seen at that, now recognized to be, the greatest Ayrshire Show in the World.Contributing to that great event, with a considerable percentage of their entries at or near the top of their classes, were several members of the Howick- Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club, including the following: Wilburn Anderson; Allister Mc- Arthur; R.R.Ness & Sons, Reg., all of Howick.Davies Bros.and J.Grant Whyte, both of Huntingdon; Allan H.Wilson, Franklin Centre, and J.G.Wilson, St.Valentin, The senior and grand champion male, for the fourth time at this show, was Glengarry Pan- for Colonel S.C.Oland, Bedford, N.S.Incidentally the male championship awards was a three generation aggregation, so to speak, Woodlands Royal Burton Charlottetown, PEI, and a son of \u201cPansy\u2019s Burton\u201d was first in the two year old class and reserve senior and reserve grand champion to his sire, Woodland's Renown 2, the first prize senior bull \u2018calf and junior champion male for Richards Bros., Red.Deer, Alta., is by Woodlands Dainty's Burton, second prize aged bull and, in turn, a son of Glengarry Dainty's Burton.The senior and grand champion female, Peggy Anne, was reserve senior and reserve grand champion a year ago, in both instances for Stansell Bros., Ayl- mer.Ont.The reserve in both jinstances this year was Alder- wood Penelope, second prize cow to years, in milk (to the champion) for J.G.Wilson.Alder- wood Penelope also won the Stansell Challenge Trophy as the best cow bred and owned by exhibitor.The following lists a few of the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club winners.In the junior bull class of 14 entries, R.R.Ness & Sons scored third on Balig Blue Sky, while Allister McArthur was sixth on Cherry Bank Royal Beacon.R.R.Ness & Sons also won 8th (in a class of 27 senior bull calves, |while J.G.Wilson had a similar placing is a class of 13 junior yearling bulls.In the senior yearling bull class, with 7 entries, Cherry Bank Smiling Boy 5th, bred by Allister McArthur, was first for Wilburn Anderson, Ho- wick.Much Work Done At Covey Hill Union Cemetery This Year or help in any way toward the care and maintenance it would be very acceptable.The names of those who have donated appear below: $70.00, \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Perry; $50.00.\u2014 Mrs.Ernest Sample, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry; $26.00.\u2014 W.A.Churchill; $25.00.\u2014 Brand Edwards, Martin Perry, Mrs.Lavina Rennie, J.& W.Mannagh; $20.00.\u2014 Stanley Barr, Mark Sample, Fred Orr, Mrs.Bessie Wilson, Mrs.E.Clark; $18.00.\u2014 Athole Edwards; $15.00.\u2014 Mrs.Thomas Green- way, $12.00.\u2014 Mrs.Della Smith; $10.00.\u2014 W.B.Stewart, Mrs.E.M.Sharpe, Mr.and Mrs.John Barr, Robert Day, Mrs.S.M.Simpson, Mrs.Eric Greer, Oswald Mannagh Sr; $5.00.\u2014 Lloyd Waddell, Miss lAnnie Waddell, Mrs.Essie Smith and Mary, Mrs.Wm.Ball, Mrs.Kathleen Hiltunin, Mrs.Bruce \u2018Moir, Duncan McArthur, John land Libbie Waddell, Miss Glenna Brisbin, Wm.Brisbin, Mrs.Margaret Jones.Total.\u2014 $566.00.T.Brisbin donated the concrete posts.It\u2019s all right to speak straight from the shoulder, providing it originates higher up.sy\u2019s Burton, first prize aged bull 2nd owned by A.MacRae & Son, Local Ayrshires At Roval Second place was taken in a class of 19 cows, 5 years and over, dry, by Minstead Grace for J.G.Wilson; the third und fourth prize winners in that class were Burnside Appreciation and Burnside Natricia for R.R.Ness & Sons, In the class of 25 cows, 3 Lo 5 years, in milk, R.R.Ness & Sons WON six and seyenth on Burnside Nora and Burnside Natalie, with Clear Brook Marvel in eighth place for Allan H.Wilson, and Cherry Bank Buttercup in ninth place for Allister McArthur.J.G.Wilson took fifth place on Alderwood Royal Queen in a class of 33 heifers, 2 years in milk, in which R.R.Ness & Sons also won four prizes.In a class of 35 senior yearling heifers, R.R.Ness & Sons were placed sixth on Burnside Nutilda.Third in a class of 24 junior yearling heifers went to Allister \u2018McArthur on Cherry Bank Royal (Sally und eighth place went to J.G.Wilson on Alderwood Nettie May.In a class of 44 heifer calves, \u2018R.R.Ness & Sons were second on ! Burnside Nestle while Allister McArthur was third on Cherry Bank Royal Smile 11th.Sccond place in a class of 31 2-year-old neifers, in milk, went to Cherry Bank Bonnie Büttercup 24th for Allister McArthur.Twenty-three cows, 4 and under 5, in milk, included Alder- wood Penelope in second place for J.G.Wilson.Ninth place in that class went to J.Grant Whyte on Elm Manor Some Jane.Second and fifth places went to J.G.Wilson on Alderwood Princess Mary 2nd and Alderwood Lady Nettie in a class of 25 cows, 5 ycars or over, in milk, R.R.Ness & Sons were third and eighth on Kingenclugh Fancy Maid 39 and Burnside Amethyst.In the veteran class for cows 10 ycars or over, with 4 or more R.OP.records.the first prize winner, Suncrest Lovely Pet, for Col.8.C.Oland was bred by R.MacDougall & Son, Ormstown.J.G.Wilson.won second and third prizes in that class with Brookview Molly and Irmesmere ettie.First prize for the hest Dairy Herd together with the Lessnes- sock Challenge Trophy went to J.G.Wilson, with R.R.Ness & Sons in third place in that class.R.R.Ness & Sons also won second and J.G.Wilson third in the Graded Herd class.First on Breeders Herd went to R.R.Ness & Sons, with third and sixth prizes going to Allister Mc- Arthur and J.G.Wilson respectively.Heading the twelve entries in the junior get of sire class was a group by Carnell Never Fear for R.R.Ness & Sons.The senior get of sire class, of 12 entries was headed by a group hy Bar- wheys Theory for J.G.Wilson, with which award also went the Carnell Challenge Trophy.The Premier Exhibitor Award went to Stansell Bros.Aylmer, Ont.with J.G.Wilson as the runner-up.Sale of Stars At the annual Royal Sale of Ayrshire Stars held during the cvening of November 17, nineteen head were sold for a total of $11.- 005.00, an average of 8579.21.Topping the sale was the cow St.Ignace Mado consigned hy Ulysse Bernier, Bedford, Que., and purchased by J.G.Wilson at $1, 200.00.Mr.Wilson also paid $1.- 075.00 to Stansell Bros., Aylmer, Ont.for Selwood Marguerite 2nd, second prize three year old, dry.Other sales and purchases by Howick - Huntingdon Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club members included the following: Alderwood Supreme Luna, sold by J.G.Wilson at $750.00 to Clarence Harris, Truro, N.S.Cochrane's Ballet (imp) sold at $875.00 by R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que., to A.L.Young, Brooks, Alta.Fairview Bright Smile, purchased by Allan H.Wilson, Franklin Centre, at $585.00 from A.MacRae & Sons, Charlottetown.P.E.I, Mr.Wilson also sold Clear Brook Marvel, at $525.00 to R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick.Cherry Bank Royal Patricia, sold by Allister McArthur.Ho- wick, at $520.00 to Ulysse Bernier.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT \"HUNTINGDON, QUE.WEDNESDAY, N \u2018Hooker Bros.Win Trophies, Prizes A The Royal + Messrs.Don and Preston Hook- ser returned this week from the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto where they reported a large entry of swine, one class having 91 entries.: They made several impressive \u2018wins, one of which was Cham- \u2018pion Live Barrow of the show, With an award of $100, plus a silver trophy, both donated by Massey-Ferguson, They had also 1st Senior herd.Ist Junior herd.The Bob Wade Trophy for best ' Yorkshire herd.1st Get-o1-Sire: 4 animals from une sire.Ist 15 months boar.2 second prizes and many lesser! awards.: Mr.Morris Kerr, assistant with | the Hooker herd, won a silver tray.placing fourth in the swine mdging contest.Industrial Plant | To Locate At Hemmingford According to a report received from our Hemmingford corres- | vondent, Hemmingford is to have a Sheet Metal Works plant, | which will employ about forty- 1 five hands The company is to.make Resistors, Condensers, ! Switch Boxes, Panel and Fuse: Boxes.It will do eleetrie spot welding, tool making, die casting, metaliic painting, ete.Mr Tom Wiles, president of che eompany and Mr.Kold were uests at oa Chamber of Com- meree lun-heon meeting, at the \u201crontier Tou, on Thursday, November 12th, No date has ben given of the slant opening.or where il wil be located in Hemminuford.Built On Modern The new school which was officially opened last week in the village of Ste.Barbe, contains three classrooms and a large auditorium.It is an extension of the school which was built on the cpposite side of the rond which was built several years ago, There was not afficient land space on that site, but the new school has been so built that it can be extended #1 the need arises \u2018hrough the years.IL is of modern construction nd built under contract by Messrs W.Daoust and J.Brunette, with à number of subcontractors George Lecompte of Valleyfield did the electrical work and Laberge and Lalonde { Huntingdon did the plumbing work.The whole is nicely Gnished, with the classrooms nainted in pastel shades and the hall fleor finished in terrazzo.The building is heated by oil- fired furnace and hot water.If is complimented with the usual washroom facilities and such.A ceremony was held at the school on Sunday, November We have heen free for quite ome time from break-ins, cote, but another wave has started up this week with reports from Howick and Huntingdon.During the night of Monday- Tuesday.McCoy's Store in Juntingdon was broken into nd a sum of £15.00 stolen, The culprits @nined entrance \u2018hrouch a cellar window.It is eported that Mr.McCoy noticed three suspicious characters in his store during the day and * ig belieevd that these may ve had something to do with it.The Post Office and the Town Hall at Howick were both brok- «n into the same night and con- sidervble damage was done in \u201cth these places, In the Post Mffire the *h\u2018eves broke open the safr and took a quantitv of stamns and monev orders of an undetermined value.Damage was done to the safe and to the doors and some windows.The Town Hall was also en- Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 The Kensington W.A.and WMS.meeting was held in Kensington Hall last Tuesday evening.As the weather was rather unpleasant, a great number of members were absent The meeting opened by the president calling on Rev.Beal to lead in prayer.The business was discussed ; and a bale of clothing was packed, valued at $165.00, which has been sent to Montreal.The meeting ended with repeating the Lord's Prayer ifr uhiton.Refreshments were served | by the ladies and colleotlon a-; \u2018mounted to 85.CL \u2019 ' .Mew School At Ste.Barhe OF BEAUHARNOIS OVEMBER 750 1959 TWELVE PAGES Both Sides Announce Terms In The India-China Border Dispute Prime Minister Nehru last The change was also apparent week retected i proposal by in diplomatie quarters.There Premier Chou En-lai that the was a conviction that Anglo- two leaders meet to discuss the German relations had improved 'ndia-China border dispute.Heo greatly In talks with Prime Also sald Chou's suggestion that Minister Maemillan, Adenauer both sidevs withdraw their conceded that a sunnnit con- trocps 12'2 miles from thelr, ference would have to discuss present frontier positions was the future of Berlin.For his impractical.part, Maemillan agreed to des Later, however, the Indian, vote special attention to dis- leader announced his conditions armament problems, \u201cfur an end to thé border ten-! sion: All Chinese and Indian | Highway Problem troops should withdraw from! The Queen.expecting her Ladakh, a provinee of Kashmir: third child early next year, the Indians to withdraw behing celebrated her 12th wedding an- the boundæry that China Miversarv last Friday with a claims, and the Chinese to pull drive along Britain's newest ack to behind the frontier that motorway which has been India claims.dubbed both a \u201cdream high- If this worked, then the time wav\u201d and a death trap\u201d might be right for a meeting The Queen's chauffeur was with Chou, he said, her husband.Prinee Philip, in At the weekend.Peking news- 1 his sleek green Tagonda which papers described India's views.Can easy do 100 miles an hour as \u201cone-sided.\u201d The New China) The Prince took it easy, never News Agency said Indlan news- \u2018Topning 50 miles an hour papers \u201chope that China and The couple took the new six- India will settle the border dis-ilane, no-sperd-linit highway eute through negotiations, but Inking London and Birmine- An the meantime, they hold that hom on thelr way to Luton, 30 India's one-sided views on the Miles fron.TLondeon, to spend Sino-India border should be- the weekend with wealthy raen Leome the basis for negotiations horse owner Sir harold Wein- In New Delhi, the independent | her and his wile, Lady Zia Times of India said Nehru's Numerous nceldents, everal latest nroposals \u201ccontain every OF then cousine fotilith, have possibility of i ronstruetive and, Harred the curer-dielhiwiv since permanent settlement should! opened ecriter this month, Peking accept this opportunity The roval connie decided on the cf vaeating its agcression with pur ef fhe men nt fo use the undue loss of prestige.\u201d toute, and one spectal arranee- Adenauer's Visit ments were made for the drive No one cheered when Chane | gee .cellor Adenauer arrived in Lone Winter Employment | .don last Tuesday, and the gen-!,, pers For a Better winies eral recontion for the Wee Min lat have been given a German leader from Londoners host, hv the federal govern wie on the chilly side ments monthly Job survey, But when Adenauer left Phe picture at mid-October ont.Thursday night the atmosphere, bad changed.A crowd of 300 st Victoria Station pave a full- throated rendition of \u201cFor He's says, wes neticeably brighter than a vear earlier \u2018The «nrvey estimated that as ef Oct 17 {there were 237,000 persons wlth- x, , \u201d oul.iohs and seeking work, + Jolly Good Fellow.24000 more than at Sept ET, but 78.000 fewer than at the came point In 1958.Interest Rates Li Don't expect interest rates to ines Feeme down for a long the That was the word from Jaime: KE.Coyne, governor of the Bank of Canada, In a speech at Mon- treat last week.i 14th, at which were present the following: Bishop J.Alfred (Langlois.his Secretary.Father Robberies At Howick, Huntingdon This Week In New Outbreak | Corriveau: H, Alister D.Somer-!, Under prosperous condition; ville MPD.for Huntingdon | in a free soclety, he sald, there | County and Mrs.Somerviite: | will always be a shortage of Philippe Faubert, School Inspece- tor, representing the Dept.of i Education; Mur.David; Fr ; Anatole Pilon, Pierre Dionne, Architect; frid Daoust, Contractor.Fabien Vallee, Chairman of the School Board: Albert, DeRepentipny, Mayor of Ste.Barbe, Jean Denis Girouard Master of Ceremonies for the occasion and those who addressed the gathering were: Fa- bien Vallee, Philippe \"Ho A.D.Somerville, Fr.Anatole \"Pilon, Bishop J A.Langlois.The program consisted Blessing the School; the Classrooms and Blessing the! E structure.Following the program, the gathering was invited to part-.\u2018take of refreshments provided by the schoo board and served in cafeteria style, ; ! was tered and the vault in the base- \u2018ment was forced with considerable damage done to it.Here the thieves got away with about, SB00, in cash.Provincial police are working\u2019 on these cases and special police from Montreal have made evaming tion and investigation.It is believed that all the rob- beriss are connected to same culprits.BAGS 4-YR.-OLD BUCK WEIGHING ne gp.+ PY 4 PE Site fe dl dad ani: Roland and Alfred Goyette started out about 6 am.on Monday, November 16th and drove from their home out east oi Hemmingford, where they started hunting for deer.Be-, tween 12 and 1 o'clock Alfred \u2019arish Priest; | Wil- | president of the Sudbury of '1loeal of the International Mine, Blessing | Mill and Smelter Workers Un- | ! ranital for af} the profitahle investments thad are avadlable.\u201cShould not this be n matter for sutisfaction rather than complaint?\u201d he asked.IL was inevitable that the demand for capital would press on the sup- niv of new savings for year.to come As if to marks, the underline his re- Rank of Canada In terest rate inched up to 516 per cent ns Thursday from 513 the previou- week Faubert,! Mine-MiH Vote Don Gillis returned a.Ont.wi, lon (Indy in a vital election ast, werk.\u201cA smack in the eve for the Reds,\u201d was the wav Gillis de- seribed the vote of 7221 to 5,563 | that kept him fn office His opponent was Nels Thibault, who resigned as president, of the mine-mill union's ma- tional body to try to knock out Gillis in the key area.The na- tlonal unien was tossed out of The old Canaellan Congress of Tabor in 1949 because of Com- munish domination Mavors Welcome Municipal officers will be welcome at the conference table with federn] and provincial gov- crnment.representatives nex! summer | Prime Minister Diefenbaker made the announcement to reporters after & meeting at Ot- \u2018awa with the Canadian Fed cration of Maver: and Muniri- (Continued on page 27 NDS 235 POU 2.à das A .A 3) \u2014 a.called to his brother that a deer was coming.Roland shot it and it dropped after about 85 Ieet.You will see the result in the above photograph\u2014a buck about 4 year old and weighing approximately 235 pounds. mme rere ng ns rl ome © EERE IT ee aa ar sea 2 - The Gleaner Birthplace Of Adelaide Most of us have made the acquaintance of Adelaide Hunter Hoodless.We may know the story of the founding of the Women's Institute, when Erland Lee of Stoney Creek invited her to speak to the women of the Farmers\u2019 Institute in Saltfleet Township, or perhaps, from time to time, we may have stood be- for the painting of a beautiful, serene.adult woman in Macdonald Hall at the Ontario Agricultural College.Guelph, or its copy hanging in the Dominion Archives.Ottawa.Through the columns of the Brantford Expositor, Mrs.Kay Tew Marshall has given us an intimatestory of Adelaide Hunter and her childhood home, 1.00 to Blankets Leach Textiles Ltd.Mill Store Specials Please Note Our Store Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday 1.00 to 6 p.m;; 7 to 9 p.m.SPECIAL Table Cloth, 52 x 52.020 cerner $1.65 Draperies, 48\u2019 wide.SPECIAL 1.10 Plain Drapery Material 50\" wide .1.25 Printed Terry Cloth, 36\" wide, yd.1.50 Interfacing, 58\u201d wide, black and white, yd.1.25 Drapery for Kitchen, 36\" wide, yd.85 All colors of Wool Crepe for Dresses, 58\u201d wide, yd.ee ccenur caca cnrs 2.70 Viyella Plaid, 58\" wide, yd.1.50 Terylene for Curtains, white, yd.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.80 Corduroy, yd.o.oo 1.30 Woollen Plaids, 56\" wide, yd.$1.85 to 3.55 Cotton Plaids, 38\u201d wide, yd.95 Worsted Wool Crepe, all colours .4.00 Tweeds, yd.o.oo 2.20 to 2.70 White Cotton, 80\" wide, yd.1.00 Silk Print for Dresses, yd.y.1.55 Brocade for Dresses si 65 to $1.93 TOTO SPECIAL FOR XMAS Apron Package and Towel Wednesday, Nov.25th, 1959 Hunter Hoodless near St.George, Ontario.From it we learn that Adelaide Hunter, Addie as she was know, was the youngest of thirteen children born to Mr.and Mrs.David Hunter.Mr.Hunter died four months before the birth of his youngest child.Their home still stands after 115 years.It is constructed of clapboard with the architecture typical of many Ontario homes of that period.The front has | the usual centre door with an arched window over it.From the front hall there is a lovely | old oak stair case leading to the \u2018upper pant of the house, where we find the large \u201cgirls\u2019 room\u201d and a smaller on for \u201cthe boys\u201d.| Downstairs, to the left, we see 6 p.m.$7.30 and $7.40 $1.95 the parlour with its ornate baseboa:ds and beyond that was the spare room.On the other ,side of the front hall is the living-dining room, formerly two rooms which now have an archway cut between.Behind this is the kitchen and back of that a small pantry, its shelves ceiling high.We can just imagine them laden with food stuffs of all kinds to appease the appetites of this large family of children.The house was heated with stoves, as the numerous pipe- holes show.You will be surprised to hear that the only fireplace in the house is a large stone one in the cellar.With the exception of some changes in doorways, the house is almost exactly as it was when the Hunters lived there, even the old pine floors are intact.It was here that .Addie Hunter was born and romped about, skipped across the road to the barn, down to the spring in the willows, and walked the mile and a quarter to school.Later she lived with a married sister.Mrs.Seth Charlton, in Coinsville near Brantford.It is from that home that she married John Hoodless, a successful Hamilton businessman.There were four children listed in the Hoodless Family Bible, including John Harold, who died at the age of 18 months from drinking impure milk.Mrs.Hoodless felt responsible and resolved to save other mothers the anguish she had suffered, by placing homemaking knowledge within reach of all women.To this end, Mrs.Hoodless became the promoter of domestic science in schools.Due to her persuasion, Sir Wm.Macdonald, the tobacco magnate, established Schools of Household Science at Macdonald Institute, OAC, Guelph.and Macdonald College (McGill University), Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que.To help mothers who were beyond school attendance.she envisioned courses in the domestic arts in their own communities.This vas the Women's Institute, an organization which tanned out from Stoney Creek, through Ontario.across Canada, down into the United States, across to Great Britain and then around the world.Mrs.Hoodless was the author of a book on domestic science, HUNTINGDON THEATRE Air Conditioned - Tel.CO 4-2939 WED.to SAT., NOV.25-28 I he iH a 2 Coat Material, 56\" wide, all colours .$3.65-$3.95 Bouclé for women's Suits,, 58 in.wide 36 in.wide Cotton package, 4 yds.36 in.wide Cotton package, 3 yds.special .Brocade, 50 in.wide, yd Worsted Plaid, 58 in.wide * Satin Linings, 54\u201d wide, All Wool Jersey Cloth, 52° wide in various pastel shades, yd.Special Tweeds For Men\u2019s Sport Jackets $3.00 yard All Wool Scarfs Men's Rayon Trousers, sizes 30 to 42 Plastic, 10 feet wide Leach Te Located next Walker LORNE AVE cevecsancnan 3.65 2.50 1.25 95 3.55 yd cs 1.00-1.30 2.40 xtiles Ltd.MILL i ADDED ATTRACTION \u201cCity of Fear\u201d with JOHN ARCHER, VINCE EDWARDS : SUN.to TUE., NOV.29 - DEC.1st AL NEW! Ticrmcocoæ ff = TI AS A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE | 2nd HIT Bridge (Upper Bridge) HUNTINGDON BEVERLY GARLAND 104M LARCH was MUSSEL Jones A URIVERBAL- INTERNATIONAL Picture MAT Ne.101 DIM.SEULEMENT Couleur Cinemascope avec \u201cLa peau d\u2019un autre\u201d | JACK WEBB - JANET LEIGH + ALBERT DANDURAND - Tel.FR.3-1061 \u201c\" 91 Victoria St.VALLEYFIELD A Fur purchased DANDU À a of re from FUR § RT RAND is a proof of güality, and Assurès- - ?.you a garment of the very latest creation.Lowa 2 WE RENT Fur Jackets, oles and Capes i Little Known Facts The results of a survey of a cross-section of 29,000 persons who have lived to 95 and beyond published in 1898.This little red book was far ahead of is time with its calorie charts, chemical analysis, and emphasis on sanitation and the importance of meat, fruit and fresh vegetables in the diet.Recipes show that herbs and spices made interesting additions to the food of that day.The Federated Women's Institutes of Canada has now purchased the binthplace of the founder of the organization.It is planned to furnish the home as nearly as possible in the style of that time of a hundred years ago.There is no doubt that WI.members and interested friends in Brant County will be glad to cooperate in making this possible.Their interest was shown by the crowd who attended the ceremony when the Ontario Historic Sites and Monuments Board unveiled a plaque in June, marking it as an historic site.Already many WI members from Canada and other parts of the world have journeyed to the cairn erected by the Brant County Women's Institutes to commemorate the birthplace.How much more interesting will be the Adelaide Hunter Hood- less Museum, where one can imagine they see the domestic circle where the seeds for the enrichment of rural homes around the worid were nurtured were tabulated and charted by Gallup Poll headquarters.The report says that there is a significant pattern in their lives.What the oldsters have practiced as a group is simple moderation in almost everything.They have avoided tension, are complacent, serene, unruffled and self-possessed.They have been happy people most of their lives, content with their families, with their social status, with their jobs and incomes.Rabbits literally walk on air during the wintertime, During the fall months they grow tough, springy hairs between their toes.By late November they have enough to keep them off the ground a fraction of an inch on a hair-and-air mat which protects them from walking \u201cbarefoot\u201d on snow and ice.Money for 92 nations is printed at the headquarters of Thomas De La Rue & Co.in Leeds, in northern England.De La Rue is one of the biggest commercial printers of paper money in the world, producing some 20 million bank notes every week.Among the company's defenses against forgery are its inks, mixed according to secret formulas, and its presses, which print with perfect accuracy 2500 sheets of bank notes an hour.Lovers of classical music are not the only beneficiaries of the spurting business of recorded music.Among a small but dedicated group of hi-fi addicts, hours may be spent listening to the recorded progress of a violent thunderstorm, an onrushing locomotive, even the dripping of water into a rain bar- reading dialogue during pauses on the record, Both Sides Announce (Continued from page 1) palities, at which the mayors renewed their proposal for a federal provincial - municipal conference on re-allocation of revenues among the various levels of government, The Prime Minister said the matter of the municipalities\u2019 bid for a better tax deal will have to be determined in drawing up the agenda for the meeting, probably to be held in late July.He made clear that presence of the municipalities at the conference will be acceptable only if the provincial governments approve.Teatime Topics Women who conscientiously plan well-rounded meals may go astray when they actually prepare the food.And vegetables are the most-often sinned against.Food values are lost through improper, over -long cooking.To prepare properly, cook in a small amount of rapidly boiling water, say experts of the On- tarjo home economics service.Cover tightly, then reduce the heat and cook until just done.For the best flavor, some of the \u201cbite\u201d should be retained.Attractive color, crisp texture, good flavor and nutritive value Here NOW at BRAITHWAITE BROS.REMINGTON rr DELUXE ® New Eraser Table e New Paper Guide e New, modern keytops e New swift-action carriage A BLESSING for the youngsters .tests prove that youngsters think better, express themselves more clearly, when they use a typewriter.A BOON for the businessman .businessmen get more work done, easler and more legibly with this advanced typewriter, : AN UNFORGETTABLE GIFT .a gift the whole family can share with delight.A small deposit at Braithwaite Bros.will hold this typewriter until Christmas Eve.See them on cicplay now at BRAITHWAITE BROS.161 Chateauguay St.Phone CO.4-5445 Electric Fabulous 400 by stainless steel.cluded.ots à WATER HEATER Gas operated; glass-lined $910.00 BES geen Pubes RANGE Completely automatic, all Base Tappan.in- $529.00 à 30\u201d GAS RANGE KING SIZE OVEN $279.00 Installed with 2 cylinders of gas is the result of using the mini- i \u2014the vision of a woman 'born |rel.There are even records |mum amount of water, a tight] - HUNTINGDON in this humble farm home 100 which allow the Hstener to \u2018\u2018zo- [covered pan and the short Cook years ago.star\u201d with famed actors, by ing period.small deposit holds your gift We're putting our BEST BUYS forward for the benefit of the EARLY gift buyer.And our convenient LAY - AWAY plan makes it doubly easy for you to SAVE NOW.A small deposit holds your selection till Christmas.Automatic WASHER D RY ER $599.00 FOR THE PAIR Chrome KITCHEN SETS 5 PCS.$109.00 MARCHAND FRERES HUNTINGDON ~~ Liberal terms can be arranged.Conventional WRINGER WASHER $139.00 21\u201d TELEVISION CONSOLE, 2 SPEAKERS, SWIVEL BASE .2 CA : tn .- 3% i N + PI HE A, wa + - 4 TÉL.CO,-4-5441 ry ea hed guaBuw rey PARKING SERVICE Stanley Cup 5 Tr : pre INTERIOR TREE ELECTRIC LIGHTS TO Playoffs.HUNTINGDON | | All Phone Orders ac.| cepted and delivered same mu : day to our Depot at : thi: REG.$5.95 VALUE c.\" MONTOOMERY: : hi | EXTRA LIGHTS Ler mr TT - : viti 12e EACH e cent on al delivered hs à : at | * EXTRA LIGHTS 5c EACH i go : ra bet À .der USE OUR | = A Gtore HE Teco ale A LAY- AWAY PLAN en A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE JL 0 NE , : YOUR GIFT FOR CORP A.J.Hickev.0 7 > Ne 2109 - - - 11.98 | CHRISTMAS: y o J.TIICKEY, Vwner For2ord.TSS Zh \"Né\u20182204 - - - 1.98 : cs «, 2 305 Lorocque Road \u201c| VALLEYFIELD Tel.FR.3-3740 \"Players.4 TS NO LENS TTR n : = | , .i CT pm bc\u201d \u2018 nm MER C 3 ° .: 4 \u2018 eo \u2019 Le iN af Tr eed 3 r or eT = SE De | LK § Editorial Notes il fn\u201d Sy fly ! + i ! ve.sr Let\u2019 S Give The Matter Some Thought E all know that considerable work has: been done on Route 52 from Hunting- don to Herdman.This has greatly improved this highway and travel along it is much smoother, faster and less hazardous.This route is practically completed as far as the edge of town, There has been much conjecture as to where this highway would enter town or it it would be taken to a point that would be on the outskirts of town, It was mentioned at one time that it would turn and pass either through, or past the Fair Grounds.This now seems out.It was first, a long time ago, suggested that this road be brought out into town opposite Bouchette Street, this being considered the logical and best entrance on account of space and a wide street.Latest rumors, not confirmed, is that the route will continue along Henderson Street to a point near the Lord Athelstan Estate and then pass through a portion of this and over a new bridge somewhere between the present bridge and the Shell gas station.Favor still seems to follow the plan of coming out opposite Bouchette Street.It has been said, however, that cost of doing this would be quite high at this time.It has been pointed out to us that the cost need not be too high and it may still be even less than some other proposals.A suggestion made was that the present route be turned to come across some farm land and then straight towards Bouchette Street.There would likely be some expropriation to be made, but it is considered there would be less than other suggested routes.It was still further pointed out that this is the proper location for a new bridge which would have a far greater effect upon the town than if placed in any other location.Such a route would also open up a new residential section which is needed for future town planning.Chateauguay Street would take on a much improved appearance with the bridge crossing the river at this point and especially if it is of a modern structure.The part of town at this point is a natural circus lending itself to cross traffic and yet which would not cause too much trouble to control.\u2018It is quite possible that extra parking space could be obtained near the approaches to the bridge and thus solve another problem.However, it is important that our Town - Council and civic minded bodies give some _ study to this matter before it is too late.We want to improve our town and to help it to: grow, we cannot do this unless we take interest In what is happening, or about to happen.Proper representation to our Member, Mr.Somerville, should get some consideration of our wishes, This must be done through the right officials and channels.The Town Council is one body which should be vitally interested in this project, the business men of the town are others who could well show an interest.This route has greater possibilities for the future than any other route that has been proposed.If a meeting could be called and this matter explained and studied, it would quickly be seen that it holds such potentialities.If rumor is right, then work on this part of the project of Route 52, will likely start in the spring of 1960.Therefore, in view of the short time left, immediate action is required in order that the feelings of the citizens of Huntingdon may be presented before it is too late.This could be the start toward improvement in our town that has been needed for several years past.It could help to prove that we are up and coming and wide awake to our needs.Henderson Street does not lend itself to the Toute of a main highway and never will.This is & residential street that would be quickly marred as the needs of a modern highway were brought to bear upon it, Property would lose value very quickly as frontages would most likely have to be expropriated.There would be no need of this if the route was brought into town by the suggestion that has been made and has been standing for some time.The first suggestion would have to be changed on account of other developments that have occurred since it was made.However, it is still possible to bring 52 in by this route, by making the turn towards town at 2 further distance than was first thought of.The possibilities that this presents are of far greater value for the future than to bring the bridge and highway out at the east.side of town.All these possibilities should be explored, and explored now before it is too late.Just stop and try to picture in your mind what this would mean as an improvement and then look at the potentialities for the future.If you do and get the right picture, we believe that action will be started at once to try and make it an accomplished fact.A Shopping Street With No Cars E seem to be harping upon Town Improvement, but we believe, it is necessary for the benefit of everyone.y Enprove- ment never hurts any.town, ot.any usin or any household residence \u2014 in in the end it enhances the values.Therefore if there are ideas which present for improvement, we believe they should be passed along.Shopping centres seemed to have taken on a terrific hold of the public fancy.Wherever they spring up, they seem to attract the people and this means a.loss somewhere to somebody.It is \u2018not every place that can have\u2019 a shopping centre and busi: nessmen In some of the smaller areas are turning to\u2019 other méans of attracting the customers away from the shopping: centres.The latest.trend is'a \u201cShopping Mall\u201d, : InGase you do not know what a Shop: ping.Mali is, we will try to give you a brief \u2019 outline, It consists of a length of the main shopping area being blocked off and\u2019 no ve: hicular traffic \u201815 allowed anywhere in the area.The street is then divided into garden plots with flowers, there are swings and such for children, seats among the grass and flowers for the weary to rest.The people stroll fqprough the area doing their shopping at the stores or just viewing the scenery.It provides a recreation and an attraction which makes shopping a pleasure instead of a task.One does not have to worry about traffic for none is allowed.These Shopping Malls are now being tried out in a number of places in the States and reports say they are doing a good job with business places picking up a lot of their previously lost trade.It Has come to our attention that a not too far away town, Massena, N.Ÿ., is serlously considering turning a portion of its downtown district into a shopping mall.The town's \u2018civic leadéns plan to take.up Main Street from Bast Orvis Street to Andrews and Phillips Streets and turning it into a mall, complete with trees, \"benches, lawns and the like, \u201c A number cf the leaders in: Messena | are in favor of the plan and they feel \u2018that it might serve to brihg hundreds of: thousands.of dollars into the downtown gréa each year, They.realize that -there- are.\u201cmany problems to be considered and that traffic\u2019 will have to \u2018be re-routed, put they Tet] it will he.wéll worthwhile, : It is not beyond: the realms of possibility that \u2018Huntingdon could do something along this line if enough interest: and energy was put into such à plan.\u2018It is such plans as this worked out in a co-operative effort which tetid to improye business and provide greater attraction to shoppers.\u201d le may say that such a plan is tob revolutionary, but it-is this type of thing which tends to attract.We see evidences of how people are attracted all around us every day.\u2018Today's modern world calls for many things which would have been considered absolutely ridiculous\u2019 ten to twenty years ago.They might even be considered ridiculous today, but if they work, there must be a reason.Apparently the shopping mall is working and several centres are trying them on a trial basis before making them permanent.It is a case of we will try it and see.In any event, it is an idea presented whether use of it is made or not.Safe Driving Week OW that winter has set in, we can be prepared for hazardous travel and we must now govern ourselves accordingly.One thing that should be done immediately is to drive with less speed.We cannot expect to travel as fast during the winter months as we have been doing during the summer.While highways may look bare and inviting, there is a degree of ice on the roads which make them quite slippery.Here and there are patches of ice and a car travelling at high speed can hit one of these spots and go out of control.By lowering the speed, a better chance is given of keeping the car under control and thus avoiding accidents.This Is only one of the many hazards which can \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d ever recaution will be take on a ror, Tho Gleaner gecepte age vertising in its colu the under.- standing that it will not \"oe Table tôt any ; error In any, advertisement published here.under à.proof, of auch advertise, ; ment ds requested in\u2019 JYrising, by the advertiser and returned he Gleaner businéss office duly signed by the adver.Published oy cause accidents during the winter driving period.The week of December 1st to December th \u2014 just a few days away \u2014 has been declared \u201cSafe Driving Week\u201d.During this week drivers of automobiles are urged to take extra precautions to avoid accidents.The ratio of deaths in traffic for Canada is 215 per month during the first six months of the year and 307 per month in the last half.That means than 3,132 persons are killed in traffic accidents alone each year.In 1958, the total Was 3,134 \u2014 what will it be in 1959?This may not seem very much when the total population is considered, but need it be that high, if due care is taken y all drivers eyo S.A.$4.50 Single Copy\" 10c Wéwspapers\u2019 Association CS roath ST The.1e jen is Sait on 5 : not cen \u2019 of the eh He nets ie tire .cost of fu ile pies \"push.FT 3 ! spade.ment.- The ra Gleaner Inc ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor N Authorized as gecond class matter, Pos, Office.Department, Ottawa ; \"Subscription Rates: $3.50 per.year, Members of: Onmadiarr Whaly o h corrsetion | HE Rt wri 5 tes résation 1 = I \u201cThe Week QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 The Quebec Legislature o ed its annual issue, session ek this week.It will probably be the last Session before a general provincial election which, it is believed, will be held |i next year.pieces of legislation mentiones à e Speech from the Throne were given first reading.Sweeping changes in the Quebec Laoor Relauons Acts were proposed and proposals that the provineial government guarantee ioans floated by universities for expansion programs were put forward.Under the draft labor measure, membership of the Quebec labor Relations Toard would be increased to eight from five.Be an or would recommend three representatives and management as many.The Provinical Cabinet Would in effect make the ap- polntments and fix salaries.\u201cTi would name the Board's chairman and vice-chairman.Instead of a fixed fine for an offence the government now pro- ppses to make offences punish- aile by daily tines of from $100.to $1,000 for each day the viola- on lasts.An amendment to the Labor Relations Act stipulates that the OS ear in a case] involving an ally-dismissed employee would: He with the em- loyer.He wouid have to prove the .ernployee was not fired for union activities.The Legislative Assembly gave first reading to a government bill designed to make it ble for Quebecs universities 5; aver many yeans the cost projected capital expansion ops government, would guarantee repayment of loans floated by the universities and of the interest on the bond issues.It Would also set up a sink- oie oom to meet whe cost of pos- ihle commitments.The provincial \u2018cabinet would decide what portion of loans in each in- Fiance it Ae repay out of this sinking f Ii now appears certain Ottawa and ebec have found a way a is mutually acceptable out e impasse over federal aid ties.te univers Fleming said Minister here this week that the disagree- t I§.a cause of friction and men federal government is de- at Quebec termined to resalve the whole The deadlock is over the refusal of Quebec universities to accept federal aid on the grounds t is an encroachment on pro- vinclal rights in matters of edu- 0! Mr.Fleming spoke in French to students of Laval University's Faculty of Commerce shortly after he met privately with Premier Paul Sauve who suggested a settlement formula to federal authorities a month ago in Ot- uwa \u201cOur talk was very useful in clarifying the details of the proposal we are studying\u201d, sald Mr.Fleming.\u201cIt was held in an at- masphere of harmony and good will\u201d, But sources in Ottawa and here say a solution has definitely been reached and will be made public in a few weeks Mr.Fleming was in town to speak to the students and to delegates attending the Canadian Tax Foundation Conference.He told the conference if Canadians want to combat inflation they should not ask the Federal government to make new expenditures where unnecessary.AL the conference A.K.Eaton, Ottawa fiscal consultant, said tax on capital gains in Canada would be more trouble to collect than it would be worth.Capital pains are untaxed in Canada and e levy is not necessary to fair taxation, he said.Lawrence H.Seltzer, Professor of Economics at Detroit's Wayne to University, said the United States tax gives rise to problems but brings taxation closer to the ideal of fairness.Canadian tax experts sought means to clear the corporate tax field of procedures they feel are slowing Canada's growth.In a closed panel discussion American and Canadian practices were compared by delegates and experts from both governments and private business.Montreal lawer, H.Heward Stikeman, said after the meeting, that American corporations have \u201calmost complete {reedom\u201d in such things as mergers.But Canadian corporation taxes make some mergers too costly, he sald.By eliminating the lure of expansion plus Increased profits these taxes slowed development of the economy.Tg et Reports Nowadays, Ayrshires nor Holsteins ro ne the Howjck- Ormstown area |.0 figure largely in a monthly Record of Performance reports ssued by the Ayrshire and Hol- ae Associations.It is true that in the case of the Ayrshires only records scoring 120% or 0.P.5.neither more.of the B.C.A.(Breed Class: Average) are publish in the ro of the.bite\u201d oy tore, Scoring à OF ous comming it.1s unfortunately try.that only a small \u2018pércent- age of\" the: Ayrshire and Hol: steln tds dn: this area ate Record - of Perform- ;.\u2018plan: ky while the percen- ae of of ROP.tested herds this area.foils below that of.a cotiglderablé avimber of similar Mvestock gress,\u2019 there are several hetdls Mere .which are continuously under the R.OP., to.their bettermetit.- Several of these herds e- \u201cin \u2018the.list recently is \u2018by Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association of Canada, including the following.Incidentally all on twice-daily milkings and oñ a 305 day basis: The Marbrae herd of R.B.MacFarlane, Howick, figures with \u2018Marbrae Pride which, at 9 years of age, produced 13,571 lbs.M,, 523 lbs.F.\u2014 B.C.A.165 M, 151 PF, Also with Marbrae Queen of Hearts, a junior 4 year old im 10,37v bs, M., 453 lbs.F.at 422% \u2014 BC.A.135 M.138 F.The Rockford herd of R.W.McFarlane, Howick, figures with 2 senior 2 year old heifers; Rockford Francis with 9,563 lbs.M., 377 ibs.F.\u2014 B.C.A.129 M,, 123 F.; Rockford Ley with 8, 617 ibs.M.361 lbs 4.19% B.C.A.121 M.122 \"5 The Balquhidder herd of Archie Roy, Howick, figures with Bal- quhidder Royal aby, a senior 4 year old daughter of the noted Cherry Bank Royal Bomber.with 11 037 Ibs.M., 472 lbs.F., 4.28% \u2014B.C.A, 129 M., 134 F.The Burnside herd of R R.Ness & Sons, Howick, figures Round Byre hn by FRANK wri with the well-known first and championship winner Burnside M reciation wnich, at 6 years age, produced 12,594 lbs.518 lbs.F., 411% \u2014 B.C.A.163 M., 146 F.Also Burnside Rosa- le\u2019 which, at 5 years, produced 11,153 lbs.M., 469 lbs.F., 4.21% \u2014 BCA.127M, 132 F.The Clear Brook herd of Allan H.Wilson, Franklin Centre, fig- sires with 3 listees.two of them in the mature class \u2014 5 to 9 years \u2014 as follows: Clear Brook Wonder (8 years), 12,978 lbs.M, 476 lbs, ¥.\u2014 BCA.148 M,, 134 F.; Clear Brook Primrose (7 years).12,778 lbs, M., 451 lbs.F.\u2014 BCA.148 M, 127 F.Also Cedar Brook Rosy O'Grady, a junior 3 year old, with 9,245 Ibs.M.378 lbs.F., 4.09% B.C.A.125 M., 123 F.\"The Alderwood herd of J.G.Wilson, St.Valentin, figures with 5 head.Two of them are in the mature class 5 to 9 years of age: Minstead Grace (8 years), former well-known Royal Champion, with 11,279 Ibs.M.430 lbs.F.\u2014 B.C.A.131 M, 124 F.: Darland Countess Grove Queen (Imp.) (7 years) with 11,923 lbs M.438 Ibs.F.\u2014 B.C.A.129 M., 123 F.In the junior 4 year old class Alderwood has Alderwood Red Rose with 9,997 lbs.M., 433 lbs.F., 433% \u2014 B.C.A.124 M., 131 F.Two daughters of the well- known champion Alderwood Supreme figure in the senior 2 vear old class: Alderwood Supreme Bess with 9,137 lbs.M.422 lbs.F., 4.62% \u2014 B.C.A.124 M., 137 F.Alderwood Supreme Luna with 9,806 lbs.M., 410 lbs.F.418% \u2014 B.C.A.133 M, 134 Litetime Producers The November 1959 Issue of Canadian Ayrshire Review features Leading Lifetime Produc- Fair Produce of Dam Winners, including several noted animals of the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club area.(Continued on page 8) \u2014\u2014 tn rit ras rm me iets nm THE GLEANER Pages 7-12 Wednesday, Nov.25th, 1959 OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The Canadian television industry has been warned Lo beware of rigged quiz shows.\u201cNo station or network shall broadcast any contest or program pur ng to be u contest, the results of which are known in advance of, or are known to have been determined in advance of, such contest or program\u201d, said the Board of Broadcast Governors.The regulation was one of several contained in an announcement by the board covering TV programming in Canada.Another salient stipulation was that programming be 55 per cent Canadian content, though the industry was given until April 1, 1962.to attain this objective.The board relaxed its original proposals to ban morning telecasting except for educational and children's programs and special events.Stations will be free to operate between 8 am.and 12 noon.But stations now operating in the morning and wishing to extend this servige, or stations planning to enter the morning field {or the first time, must submit their programming plans to the board.After-Thought The board, obviously concerned about the U.S.quiz show scan- was holding public hearings here earlier this month, added the ban on rigged quiz shows as an after-thought.Dr.Andrew Stewart, BBG chairman, told & press conference that while the BBG had no evidence and had received no complaints about the kind of \u201cflagrant deception\u201d uncovered in the U.S., it will keep its eyes open.The board's decision to give broadcasters nearly 2%; years to make their programming 55-per- cent Canadian was a concession to the industry.No minimum was set for the present, but stations will have to attain a 45- per-cent Canadian content by April 1, 1961.Commons\u2019 Assistants Fourteen Progressive Conservative MP's were named parlia- Diefenbaker.Appointed parliamentary sec- eau (Pontiac - Temiscamingue).such assistants and one had been still to be named.The a int- ment probably will go to health and welfare, which still is without a parliamentary secretary.The post, of parliamentary secretary \u2014 or parliamentary assistant as it was known until the last session \u2014 pays $4,000 in addition been regarded as à stone to the cabinet.Grain to Poland The Polish legation here announced a $17,000,000 deal for sending Canadian grain to Poland, involving 3,700,000 bushels of wheat and 7,000,000 bushels of barley.The deal, similar to one concluded earlier this year, brings total grain sales to Poland in 1959 to more than $30,- 000,000.Poland will make a 10- per-cent down payment, with the rest in equal instalments in 24.30 and 36 months.stepping Quebec Universilies Ottawa and Quebec have found 2 way that is mutually acceptable out of the impasse over federal grants to universities, apparently without disturbing federal - provincial tax agreements.It may be some time before the special formula Ls written into law, but what has been agreed upon ni apparently is iike t The I uebec government has decided to impose a new tax, probably on corporation income, that will yield between $8,000.- 000 and $9,000,000 a year for statutory grants to Quebec uni- ers; All-Time Production Lead- versities.This new tax ls mener Cow Families.\u201cGold Seal\u201d [tioned as a one-per-cent levy.Cow Families; Royal Winter The federal government has agreed because Quebec universities refuse federal aid, to make the new Quebec university tax deductible from federal tax payments by Quebec taxpayers.dals which bolled over while it| mentary secretaries to cabinet ministries by Prime Minister retary to the prime minister was a Quebec member, Paul Martin- There is a statutory limit of 18 appointed previously, leaving one to the member's $10,000 indemnity.Traditionally, it has something It is presumed in Quebec that the provincial administration wiil propose turning over revenue from the new tax to a committee of Quebec institutions of: higher learning for distribution.disturb the terms of the 1957 federal - provincial tax agreements in which the share of the provinces was set at 13 per cent of the federal tax on personal income, nine per cent of corporation income tux and 50 per cent rights to levy direct taxes in return for the stipulated share and grants, The National Conference of Canadian Universities now holds in trust for Quebec universities The Week At Ottawa ada must be prepared for \u201cthe worst\u201d, even though Russia Is not likely to start a general war.There is always the \u2018possibil- [ty of circumstances\u201d, sald Maj.- Gen.Arthur A.Wrineh, under At Quebec, government obser- which the USS.R.might delib- vers say the agreement does notferately start a conflict.He pleaded for an appreciation oy the public of the let's capabilities.If only 10 per cent of the lowest estimated number of Red bumbers were able to penetrate continental defences and drop atomic bombs the dev- of federal le on inheritances.jastation would be great and All provinces but Quebec leased widespread.to the federal government their| J.P.Wallace.assistant to the director of the federal Emer ency Measures Organization, sald miniatures of the central government are being set up in the provinces, These would assume the federal government's duties $17,500,000 In grants refused |in the event nuclear attack since 1956.Another $8,000.000 isolated a province from Ottawa.will be added to this by the end | Six regional officers of the of the school year.Prepare For Attack The countr pert told a civil defence conference at Arnprior, Ont, that Can- times.borrow from you .'S top survival ex- |-\u2014 emergency organization already are al work setting up the gov- eimment nuclel and four others for Alberta, Saskatchewan, Newfoundland and Prince Ed- (Continued on page 8) No temperamental storm window can defeat this family minister of labour.Leaving the difficult jobs to the professionals, he looks after smaller repair jobs in his home, himself.He's a determined fellow who aims at keeping his family expenditures well within his income at all The Minister of Labour at Ottawa requires millions of dollars to meet departmental expenditures, cach year .and his department is only one of many.Money for all departments of government comes through the Minister of Finance who gets it largely in taxes from Canadians such as you.When more money is spent than is collected in taxes, government must or else create new money.creation of new money is one factor that leads to inflation .which means your dollar buys less and less.The The government has been spending more than you have been paying in taxes.To narrow the gap between income and expenditures, new taxes have been imposed.The next step should be to reduce expenditures, or at least hold the line.Undertaking new commitments \u2014~ adding new welfare or other services \u2014 will only make of automobiles.Look at the number that have occurred in our small community even this present year to date.Hardly a month has passed by without a traffic casualty.Driving habits are not confined to our own community, they must be continued wherever .we may be driving.All must be safety conscious at all times and in all places.Care and caution should be watchwords for our driving at all times.It is better to give the other fellow the benefit of the doubt than to drive on expecting him to do what you think he should do.When you see a fellow motorist in difficulties, don't add to them by crowding in on him.A driver wants to get into or out of a.parking space, give him a : orn ana driv op him.Don't sound peur»: FY them, but not all motorists are courteous.There are a great many who crowd the other fellow and tend to make him nervous and confused, The few seconds it takes to glve another motorist a chance may save an accident happening \u2014 have you ever thought of it in this way?It is sometimes the simple things which may mean pp much in the end.Our time it cannot spe pe orlary measures which may: be Tp proces avoiding accl- dents.If doing so a life may be saved, then any e lost is well apent and you will.never regret it.On the other hand, if your oarelefisness results in a life being lost, - you may et it for the rest of yours.7 A af J aceite, prefention: Winking.never so valuable that some of it that much more difficult to pay our way.Tell your M.P.at Ottawa that since you are trying to save, you expect government to do the same.You also help when you save morc by means of life insurance, savings deposits, and the purchase of government bonds.Your savings help to create a SOUND \u201cdollar; and this, in turn, helps to create job security for Jei yor and more jobs for other Canadians.' A SOUND DOLLAR MEANS , A BETTER LIFE FOR YOU Mes ft GIVE YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT li Sg girHe FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION .* te: B Fay) ve A 4 MESSAGE, righ Th ire ymin copes \" opt 2 ' you bene po a.Cu t a isi el an \u2019 3 - S Mills, Corner Brook, Newfound- (SOSODIODSIOY the chor were guests of the : 8 The Gleaner Wednesday, Nov.25th, 1959, Js The two daughters, both | M | L f G Gran e also.Bis.May Good- New Erin T .bred in the Bowaters Herd, » apie Leal \u201crange (fellbw as'Lecturer welcomed the A NEW ERIN.\u2014 &n Saturday evening a party was held by Mr.and Mrs.Burton Rankin for Scott Duheme brought along jabout fifty relatives and friends, his films and snowed us some the guest of honor being their pictures taken at the swimming son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Kilbain Mr.Fred Desjardins, who has| which figure In the top ten been a patient in Barrle Mem-' leaders of their respective class- KILBAIN \u2014 Mr.Thomas O'-|orial Hospital, Ormstowr, re- es are: Hammonds Class Tina| A very interesting program was Connor was taken to a Montreal | turned home and is much im- 3rd, with a senior 3 year old!given at the Grange meet on Hospital on Friday, November | proved.: 1ecord of 15,403 lbs.M.,\u201c674 Ibs.| Tussday evening, Nov.17th, when Mr.and Mrs.Gerald McGinn! F.4.38%; Hammonds Class Stanley Liversidge of Huntingdon gathering and Allan Hunter thanked Mr.Liversidge for his evening's entertainment.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Charles H.Lalonde Dr.Lucien Perron 13th and was rted muct ns : | last summer dur es-jMrs.James Dryer of Casper, improved on Sunday uch nt a few days at the home | Tina with a junior 3 year old Be a very iniorma tive talk on pou so during the les Wyoming.A véry pleasant et.RIST Dr.Arthur R.Labelle Mr.and Mrs.Harold MeNicol, | cf Mr.and Mrs.Ed.McGinn, fecord of 12402 lbs.M, 583 ps, [ls ory ety Active The thanks of the Grange go| together was enjoyed by all, OFTOMETRIST F SPECIALTIES: Bruce and Bryan of Cornwall.\u2018 F., 4.70%.outn of the ¢ y.aîter which delicious refresh- : Mr.John B.Murphy of Mon- ; Ont.were guests at the home treal was here over the past Included in the \u201cGold Seal\u201d of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McNicol, week-end visiting at the home | Cow Families list are Bois de Dundee, on Sunday, November, of Mr.and Mrs.Raleigh Hersey, la Roche Marie, long an out- 15th, and also called at the!and called on his mother, Mrs, Standing member of the Cherry home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordy| Arthur Murphy on Saturday.Bank herd of P.D.McArthur McIntyre and Mr.and Mrs.Ed.\u2019 \u2014_\u2014 | & Son, Howick, and two of her Bannon the same day.R d B d Ri | daughters which were bred by \u2018Cherry Bank Farms.The daugh- ! oun yre an ing \"ters being Cherry Bank Royal FAST RELIEF FOR (Continued from page 7) | Marietta with 100,644 !Ibs.M, \u2019 Third on the All-Time high! list of lifetime producers, also 4,219 lbs.F, 4.19%, in 10 lacta- (the first\u2019 and for a long time in Cub and Scout work, also in swimming lessons and playgrounds, his latest work is his Junior Cholr of 11 boys and girls.The choir sang several selections, some of them unaccom- panled, also a piano sole: by Allison Liversidge was enjoyed.The parents of the children of out to Bro.C.Pease, who presented a Masterpiece to «he Grange created from the Neighbor Night Symbol of 3 years ago.Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throau By appointment / Telephone: LAfontaine 86-3335 964 Cherrier Street, Montrea ments were served.In leaving everyone wished Margaret and Jim a safe journey home.Out- ar ; of-town guests included Mr.and The meeting enjoyed a letter pps David Johnston and family from Sis.Kay Willams telling |.¢ Dixie, Que., Mr.and Mrs.Ken- In an amusing manner of Weir neth Hanly and Linda of Lachute, Dp.ey were in Sourl Mr.and Mrs.Edward Brown and when the letter was mailed.; On Dec.1st, Mrs.W.L.Carr 2mily of Vaudreuil, Que.will address the meeting and she will speak of Work with Retarded Children.On Dec.3rd Pomona meets at Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Tvery Tuesday, 118 Chateau- guay St., Huntingdon, Office hours 2-6 p.m.Tel: CO 4-2000.Al] other days: 42 Ste.Cecie, St, Valleyfleld, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Tel: FR.3-2440.CHIROPRACTOR Richard E.Lalonde, D.C.118 Chateauguay Stree, Huntingdon Wednesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.Saturdays 10 a.m.tô 4 p.m.\u2018Tel, CO.4-2 DENTAL SURGEON Te 000 - the London Dairy Show was decidedly a battle of the breeds, with tthe British Priesians (Holsteins) and the Ayrshires win- Dr.Marc.Lefebvre One thing can be said for today's dollar.It has plenty of bye- ing power.tions or 3,079 milking days; Cherry Bank Royal Marina with 107,48/ lbs.M., 4,166 lbs.F., in Eangor, N.Y.Sessions at 1.30 {highest \u201cGold Seal\u201d hundred +0 \u2018lactations or 2,988 milking Ping the two most coveted 10 lacta , g | y m.and 8 p.m.A thousand pound producer.| Is days.Both daughters were also championship trophies.P Sis, Ma Soodfellow will have! The Holiday Dance is coming 1 Garden City J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.the late Spring urn Lovely pet classified \u201cExcellent\u201d for con-| The entrants must first un-lcharge of the program, assisted up of which further notice will Dial CO.4-2989 Hunsingdon VETERINARY bred by Gilbert Macmillan.formation.dergo the Milking Trials In |by talent from Malone and West- : be given at a later date.SURGEON Huntingdon, and owned by Bois which points are given for ville.An exchange of 50 cent, \u2014 The \u201cBonnie Buttercup\u201d family of Cherry Bank naturally figures in any such list, in this instance there are two daughters of Cherry Bank Bonnie Buttercup, one of the ancestresses of that great family originated by P.D.McArthur & Son.The daughters figuring 19 Henderson St.Dial CO.4-5381 HUNTINGDON de la Roche Farm.Senneville.Que.In her lifetime she produced 156,215 lbs.M., 6452 lbs.F.4.19% in 3,644 milking days.Figuring in the All-Time, production leader cow families ; \u2014 dam and daughter combinations \u2014 are two daughters of Terrace Bank Bettina, bred by weight of milk, butterfat and solids not fat (SNF).For instance, Bordeaux Mavis 21st, the highest scoring Friesian cow, likewise the highest scorer of any breed, produced a total of 101.4 lbs.milk which tested as follows: lst milking \u2014 5.14% gifts will be made during the evening.Dec.15, Grange meeting cancelled, but on Dec, 11th the annual Christmas party for all\u2019 Grange members, and their families will be held.The usual exchange of gifts marked for child, lady or gentleman will add to Dr.Jean Guy Vinet DENTAL SURGEON 118 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon, Que.QUE Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S VETERINARY SURGEONS Es \u201cKiNG OF PAK\" 3 fe F, 930% SN.F.; 2nd milki \u2018 w ois Janie Ness & Sons Howick | he lst, bot of them wpe) 2% S320% Noi\" SRS the Oiwistmas festivities\u2019 me Te Co 4am PMT ower \\ VIE Que, and subsequently owned | mnan ie \u2018puy (milking \u2014 4.90% BF.9.36% |adult gifts should be the value o 9 a.m.to 8 pm.: Su Bowaters Pulp.and Paper (Cherry Bank Bonnie Butteroup ENE io Hoth oor Vyas 50 cents.Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpis ap 243.92 points.In all instances a remarable performance, although much higher than that » \u2014 \u2014 F., in 11 lactations; Cherry Bank Bonnie Buttercup Tth, with ! 104.078 lbs.M., 3,987 lbs.F, in Cossette & Cossette 11 lactations.of the other Friesian contest- Campbell Ç ants.aE, Be Bey he a nang con wens [ser 0 SE Rok championships.figures with two snowshill Marietta, produced 168 Champlain St.FR.3-7234 Office: County Bldg.Huntingdon ls er daughters, all bred and BF.and SNF.averages gave VALLEYFIELD Office Open owned by R.R.Ness & Sons, : Tuesday to Saturday iaclusive Burnside Farms, her a total score of 206.68 In County Building Huntingdon, Mr.Campbell attends each Howick, Que.An \u201cApproved Dam\u2019 herself,| P0ints, the next highest score every Wednesday .Blossoms Anurietta also Ras ta|to that of the Friesian, Inoi- Dial CO.4-5308 Huntingdon Friday and Saturday, and by her credit four \u201cApproved\u201d |dentally while her milk yield 'felephones; daughters all of which were was jughest pres pyrshire Huntingdon: COrvette 4-5382 ype classified \u201cExcellent\u201d.Ce as 7 : Victor 2-179% (coll Burnside Blossom Andrietta.centages vere Below the ave- Meloche, Perron & Montreal: Victor collect) herself, pr 3 ages of her breed compatriots.br ,\u2018 id Shes produced 120507 tus, The Ayrshire milk production Montgomery Gabriel Poupart |lactations: the records of her |leader, Snowshill Marietta was LAWYERS NSOSTOI only placed second, with 102 points, in the Ayrshire conformation class.The leader in two daughters, type classified ing as follows: voth of them \u201cExcellent\u201d be- Burnside Barr St.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.\u2018 G.A.Meloche Q.C M.Perron Tel, 9 , D.Montgomery Office every Thursday at ° Andrietta \u2014 140,821 Ibs.M.5.- that class was Dunrod Princess 31 Market St.Dial FR.3-1414 Hemmingford 398 lbs.F.in 15 DS 5 Fair 31st, but since she was VALLEYFIELD Tel.131-7 Burnside Barr Blossom -\u2014\u2014 114.unplaced in the milking trials : 384 lbs.M.4,494 lbs.F., in 13 She Was not a logical contender ; ; Claude Pilon lactations.for the Supreme Individual (all | Middleton Hope & Co.NOTARY Incidentelly Burnside Andri- Preeds) championship.On the other hand, the Friesian milk- 82 Chateauguay St.x Engagement and Wedding born cow.Waveney Veracity AUEiN Sunbees 277 HE A Ring Ensemble formation lost the final placing 121 Chateauguay Si.George A.Wior, M.D.Vs 10 Diamonds because she had a milk pro- Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted SPECIALIST : AD _ duction score of only 153.88 Diseases and Surgery AS A REAL points.of the ilyes Marcel Hebert vas 9 AS es DIAMOND RINGS Special $99.50 etta Again.\u201cExcellent\u201d, another daughter of Burnside Blossom | Andrietta figures in the Royal Winter Fair Produce of Dam winners, with 4 R.O.P.tested daughters to her credit.Ancther Burnside family is represented by Burnside Lucky Darling 3rd, with 123.850 lbs.M., 4,910 lbs.F., in 11 lactations, and ther daughter Burnside Lucky Darling 5th with 115,665 18.M., 4,868 tbs.F., in 13 lactations.1 to London Dairy Show Scottish Farm Magazines which came to hand a few days ago indicate that, as heretofore, (Continued from page 7) ward Island \u2014 are to be appointed soon.\u201c } AAbiëx sytvice in the 1 obniéibing Leld.Ve a ee tance A SE _ *} IY \u201c ing on No.I.Feathegeight or Medium.PROFITS BEFORE IT HAPPENS [pone Sm: weight cards.; 7 LRU We cancheck your battery and let you know its condition ; FR.3-8262 alleytiéæ Co \u201cid {lit rides water, cleaning or recharging for extended life.; : : 0° 2 : ?* Itmay'save you ghief later to sec us now.We've got the ) H.Demers The Huntingdon Gleanef A If possible, drop into the Gleaner Office geil fiment and thé experience necessary to give expert : & Son 9 has serve 5 181 eda .sattery \u2018advice und service.Come in today for a free > VEAF: ; 3 for a visit and sce gamples of these cards.J ideal Batrëry check! pe Teme mE Me 1 FAT Agvet Loader 2 ' If this 1s not ééaveniént, phone orders will\u201d +\" \u2026« Ce ta.d d EC pq TAILORS ii 4).«ship dh 0 WB etrot * JE Co ta J 5 DTA?$i: 4 , Bemccepted A XMAS GIFTS Royse Ruddock: \u201cGyeid.|i .me ile fi D a IE aah ape vows Te Mo.2 \"007 °0.4.EN ENT'S a Vg pübushing - i SA 2 Te fe Yi MTom | el.CO.4.5840 » FURNISHINGS eu fast, fe Ly Fp FR, | | Howick genie four hundsed In Howick the stangard of ths gununl con: PRIZE WINNERS AT MARCHANDS 50th ANNIVERSARY SALF St.Andrew\u2019s Concert ! In Howick HOWICK \u2014 The Georgetown and Riverfield Choirs presented their annual St.Andrew's concert before a capacity audience For Expert Refrigeration Service SEE - - - Georges Dupuis At Your Service 159 St.Charles St.FR.3-4063, Valleyfield 30 Years Experience Repairs on Refrigerators of All Makes \"omestic or Commercial ling of \u201cO Canada\u201d pipers Munro yrday.Nov.14th.After the sing- Wilson and Kenneth Ireland marched in to tne skirl of \u201cScotland the Brave\u201d.The choir of twenty-eight veolces sang with confidence and poise and gave tine renderings of new Scottish songs \u2014 the Ladies\u2019 Choir singing \u201cIn Praise of Isla\u201d and \u201cMairi\u2019s Wedding\u201d.The songs of the soloists, all male, were well received by the large audience, and John MacFarlane's songs \u2014 \u201cShe's the Lass, For Me\u201d and \u201cTney Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me\" had their usual hearty response.The group from The Royal Scottish Country Dance Soclety, in full Highland Dress, danced several Scottish Country Dances with fine spirit and extremely graceful deportment.A one-act play, the story of an extremely slow-motion fiancé, and how he was made to set the date, was expertly and humour- ously performed by Agnes Brown, Jean Goodall, Jean McArthur, Muriel Cairncross, Merle Tanna- hill, and Ken Roy \u2014 the audience loved it.Mrs.Wallace Logan was at the piano throughout the programme, and with the choir and soloists, pipers, dancers, and an excellent one-act play.the audience voiced the opinion that MOTORS GENERAL ELECTRIC _TO EASE FARM WORK tained but excelled.At the intermission, the girls of the \u201cAkita\u201d group of C.G.I1.T.under the leadership of Mrs, Clifford Craig and Mrs.Thomas .N'ugent sold candy for the bene- : fit of C.G.IT.and C.O.C,, and the | result of their efforts reached | ihe fine total of $36.00.At this annuai concert the de- \u2018ire is always to start on time, | and finish at not too late an.hour, as more and more each; year are coming from long distances to attend.With this in mind the programme was timed to close at 10.15 p.m.and at pre- zisely that time the choir sang their usual closing number \u2014 the 23rd Psalm to the tune \u201cCrimond\", after which the audience rcse to sing \u201cGod Save the Queen\u201d, The annual meeting of the Georgetown Ladies\u2019 Ald Society was held on Nov.16th at the home of Mrs, Mervyn Craig.After the usual business the treasurer reported that, including the balance {rom last year the amount of $1,311.00 had been raised by mite boxes in the spring, the catering to three weddings and in place of the fall supper a canvass had heen made.A donation was given to the Beard of Managers, the \u2018\u2018shut- ins\u201d remembered at Christmas and in May a visit was made to St.Anne\u2019s Military Hospital when treats of \u2018home-made candy, cookies and cigarettes were given to over 100 patients.The Convenor of Nominations presented the following slate of cfficers for the year 1959-60.President, Mrs.Robert McFar- lane.1st Vice, Mrs.Arthur Kerr.nid ps As DON.Aid SARS man el PER 008 TPE 12 EI, wh 2; POR \" § el Secbetrse à 5 3 ch 1sselle x\u2018 euse Focus Miss A THOR\" NE Glenelm GLENELM.\u2014 The Kensington W.A.and WMS.meeting was held at the Grange Hall on Tuesday, Nov.17th when three large bales of clothing and quilts were packed to be sent to Montreal.At the October mecting there was a seven pound box of worn nylon stockings, and some nice pieces of nylon and sheer material sent to Simcoe Street, Toronto, for oversea's relief.Wednesday, Nov.25th, 1939 The Gleaner - 9 mt \u2014 CEILINGS, use GYFROC Lie iétactive WALLBOARD IN for smooth, seamless walls and ceilings.Easy to handle\u2014cuts and nails like wood, takes any type of decoration.HERE'S THE FAST, LCN (OST WAY TO BUILD WALLS AND GRAIN and HAY ELEVATOR MOTORS 2nd Vice, Mrs, James Cullen.dun Hospital.Mrs.Arnold Mc- Kell reported trait 11 S.S.pupils were studying the temperance course.Mrs.Harold Hone sang a solo entitled.\u201cHe Understands\u201d.Mrs.Robt.Temrieton took the held at the home of Mrs C.B.'art and Mrs.Keyser from Cum- Edwards.; berland Head, N.Y.visited Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Pringle are .Richard Fisher and Mrs.Ethel now residing at their home here.| \u2014- mo Mr.Viau is remodeling the front part of his house at the present time.J.H.SAUVE & Fils 238 ST - LAURENT ST.\u2014 1 3rd Vice.Miss Laura Robertson.| a h.p.model 11F441DBY J $43.15 Secretary, Mrs.Robert McCaig.34 h.p.model 11F446DBY .$56.39 Treasurer, Mrs.Mabel Glasgow, 1 h.p.model 11F445DBY 72.93 aie US y Craig.VENTILATOR MOTORS Sprakers.N.Y, spent a few days ; a with het brother-in-law and sis- sy PC Ral a i a A é x 14 hp.model 11F544D .$27.28 ter, Mr_and Mrs.W.A.Peddie.recently tnere look place M Louis Q oo Lo cok i ] Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buch- n here Lo ace at.Muyor Louis Quev , Who pul-, a Tappat electric stove; Mr.Guy 1/ 3h.p.model 11F87D era es anan spent Sunday with Mr.and Marchands +, pronos ot ire : led out ihe ticket por the rst Marchands who distributed the | Mrs.Bert Allen at Powerscourt.|S ; +- Prize an .JOs begre, er- Jos .es CIRCULAR SAW MOTORS Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth McRae, leyfield tne drawing for the four man who also pulled out a] Prizes to the winners; Mrs.and ; ; | ; .12, h odel 11F442DEY 40.40 Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ness, Dr.| most important prizes offered; winning ticket.In the bottom Mr.Leonard Bernier of Valley-| a -P model 11r'aqa4DLY ill $ .'W.Watson, Mr.Archie Roy, Mr.on the occasion of the great 50th photo in the same order: Mr.| field winners of an automatic: | 34 h.p.model 11F443DEY .$47.29 Mitchel Ness and Alan, Mr.Bruce Anniversary Sale.Here are two, Bourdeau.publicity manager at] dish washer.Not appearing in 1h Jel 11F444DEY $59 75 Ness, Mr.Russell Logan, Mr.Ken.| pictures taken on this occasion Marchands: Mrs.and Mr.Luc photo Mrs.Emile Turcot of Ste-) Ap.ae .ara ee.Roy.Mr.Bobby Tennant and Mr.in the top one we recognize left | Massicotle of Beauharnols who Etienne was the lucky winner \" y TR , TT ister McArthur were among) to right: Mr.Guy Marchands, |won a -Fi., Miss Annette |of an automatic Thor clothes WATER PUMP MOTORS those attending the Royal Win-| co-owner of this furiture store; Moncion ot Valleyfield who won dryer.(Photos by Peter Rozon) 1, h.p.model 3J354D $22.10 \u201cMiss sober Ander | TT a hp.model .l .Miss Isobel Anderson of Pow- i , i 1 Dennis A ; a ldren\u2019s Memorial Hospital.Latest Barr, Monday.Ya h.p.modelé3J4D .$30.36 ty ed Iriends in the Robson epons are that she is steadily Mr.and Mrs.RJ.M.Reid have FOIE core Mrs.Wm.Anderson spent a| ROBSON.\u2014 The regular improving.We all wish her a [returned from visiting mr.Reid's SUMP PUMP MOTORS few days with her son-in-law monthly meeting of Wesley-Knox (Speedy recovery.D TI on in Hamil: .Mr.an .{Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home , .Ly a.80 lo 1 the Ya h.p.model 3J401AX PO ee rrr $ 32.19 Brais at Lakeside, Bee wm of, Mrs.Ke Curran Thursday | Hemmingford Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, Ont.vosrerces - The November meeting of the |afternoon, November 12th, with CT MILKING MACHINE MOTORS United Church W.M.S.met in the [Mrs.K.Sample and Mrs.O.Ren- is ,[ , | church on Tuesday, Nov.17th, at |nie as joint co-hostesses.À quilt ol EMMINGEORD à Miss Jean mare more people grave, right, 1/3h.p.model 3J6D .cooonenennnn.$38.28 the usual hour.was started during the work pe- Thursday.owing.= the Serious nore peop! uid de \u2018ets.1, h.p.model 11F707D .$53.68 Regret was expressed that Mrs.[riod.À minute of silence and |}iness of her father, Mr.J.S 2h Eric Smith had resigned as lead- |prayer was observed for the late |uieland 34 h.p.model 11F709D .$70.73 er of C.G.LT.The nominating [Mrs.Mark Sample.Mrs.Derrick, Anes h DOTE PIOIIISES ha committee reported that Mrs.president of Hemmingford W.A.ey George Simpson, has re.CEMENT MIXER MOTORS John Logan had been named the Was Present and explained about Hospital for further treatment.1, hp.model 11F440DEY $31.50 \u201cMiss Gwen Luttle on furlough [men\u2019s Organizations and a | Mr.Clifford Keddy of Mont- 17 Pp.Will Soom returi to Japan Mis questionnaire was filled in and Tc@l spent Saturday with his > h.p.model 11F441DBY .$43.15 ||| atoo asked members to send |approved ?| mother.Mrs.Mabel Keddy who A S = 8 i Qu ome Ie, : 3/4h.p.model 11F446DBY .$56.39 Xmas novels to Protestant Ver-| A Christmas meeting is to be © Mr and Mrs.Norman O.Stew- vucderaavamtes vocal GET READY FOR WINTER Here's good advice now is the time to weatherproof your home .to insure family comfort no matter how tough Old Man Winter pets .to protect your property against damage from diiving sleet and snow, blizzards, freeze-and-thaw! We are headquarters for repair and modernization materials, See our displays of everything you need to make your home ship-shape and cozy.POPOL OOI OSI OCS VIO OPER OIC OOOOIVIIEPOOIPOOPLPTIIISSISIS We carry complete fine of Aluminum Doors and Windows at a wide range of prices.210040000090205000000040009004000000000004000000004004400\u2014 ASK ABOUT OUR CUSTOM-BUILT GARAGES 1010000049 010000000200000000002000 04 J.0.Clerment Ltd.Building Material From Cellar to Roof 39 NAPOLEON ST.TEL.FR.3-2860 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 VALLEYFIELD VALLEYFIELD QUEBEC study chapter on Angola, Africa.Angola has a coast line of 1000 miles and has many good har- _ Little Susan Fitzmaurice who is 10 years old, has had a successful heart operation in the Chil- see E ver, tem eee me BILE td.TED stowr yfielé h ner ( |bours.The main\u2019 religion is Catholic.but there are about 3 million Protestants, calling themselves the Church of Christ, Sg.me beautiful coloured slides on Anzola were shown at the close of \u2018her talk by Mrs.Templeton, assisted by Mrs.Melville Brown, The November meeting of the Georgetown W.M.S.was held on Tuesday.Nov.17th, at the home of Mrs.W.Logan.Mrs.A.Kerr, the treasurer, re- norted $580.00 sent in to W.M.S.headquarters to date.Mrs.Robt.MacFarlane, using Africa as the study theme, showed maps of Africa and read a very interesting article about David Livingstone and his pioneer work in the African mission fields.A very pleasant item on the nrogramme tock place when Mrs.W.Logan, on behalf of the Georgetown W.M.S, presented Mrs.Wm.Brown with an Honorary Life Membership in appreciation of her unfailing support to all branches of the work and her ever willing response to its many demands on her time and strength.At the close of the meeting tea was served.The Howick United Church Evening Auxiliary met, on Tuesday evening, Nov.17th at the home of Mrs.Archie Peddie.A film strin of Angola was shown with accompanvine Te- enrded narration.A recording of Angola natives