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Titre :
The gleaner
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  • Huntingdon :The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.,1957-1996
Contenu spécifique :
mercredi 7 décembre 1960
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  • Journaux
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The gleaner, 1960-12-07, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" IC Ormstown Exhibition Shows Operating Profit Of $6,308.21 For Year 1960 The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association of the District of Beauharnois Inc., was held at the Town Hall, Orms- town, on Wednesday, November 30th, with A.A.McCormick.President, in the chair.The meeting was attended by 14 share holders totalling ownership of 174 shares.Following the reading of th minutes of the previous annual meeting, a few questions were asked and explanations given and the minutes were adopted.A.A.McCormick then gave his message as to the operation of the annual Exhibition, as fol lows: First I would like to thank the shareholders for being present to-day.It is with regret we have lost one of our Honorary Presidents, Hon, R.R.Ness, and the following members from our various Committees: \u2014 Mr.Georee Hooker.Mr Yvan Heath snd Mr Thomas Fitzmaurice, since our last Annual Meeting.We will now rise and observe a moment's silence in tribute to these men.(60 seconds).In 1936 Mr.Boh Ness, who was President at that time.paid this same tribute to mv father.Little did I eynec at that time T would be in the position to pav thie tribute fo him.Fe was one of the pioneers of this Shnw and always most interested in its progress.Tn sveaking with him at the 1959 Exhibition he remarked about the advances that had been made and the possibilities for the futitre.The success nf our show je mainlv due to the genaroys rash donations from the Federal Government.the Quebec Department of Aoricultira Chateanionav Countv Corneil, Rosamond Wanl- laps, J.GG, Wilson and numerous nthers whn haus alwavs stimoort- ed ant Enanial Suberrintions.Snernia] Prires are alwavs n great, neset tAO anv Fair and T am verv nleased to sav that everv vear these are increasing in number ard valne, Our annreciation to all who made dnnations, Our Amusement (Committee Was most sunressfsl in cvnnlvine exrellent entertainment nverw evening.On Wadnnadav syepine the Srhoo! Parade with the Orme.town Band and Mainrnttee atari.el tte Show off with a bane.Then Thiredav.the Aberdeen Anens Calf Srramh]le \u2014 snanmenr.ed hv T.ohatts Brewerv Timited \u2014 was the main attraction, and fram nimerons comments wag thoroughly enioved hv evervone.Thenks to Mr.Don Languedoc for securing this entertainment.Friday night our local 4 H Clubs put on a very interesting Parade pf Floats.The future of our Show will depend on these boys nd girls.The grand finale was he Square Dancing Competition M Saturday night \u2014 sponsored vy Green Giant of Canada Limit.d and the presentation of the nrious trophies.The decorations in the Arena were secured through Davies Bros, who were also instrumental in obtaining several Special Prizes from their suppliers, as well as donating 81.04.00 themselves towards special prizes.At a Meeting of the Directors sarlv this fall we discussed the matter of necessary repairs to \u2018he Arena with Mr.Harold Reid and he advised me recently that \u201cre expected to start this work ~hortly.We are very fortunate in having a Mirway the calibre of King- Peid Shows as an added attraction, which I feel sure has helped to increase our receipts.According tc our Prize List and Programme Mr.W.G.Mec- ~errilgl\u2019s name was omitted as TTonorary-Secretary and we re- vret this omission as it certainly wps not intentional.In closing I would like to thank the various Committees for the time and effort thev have given, also the Directors for their untiring co-operation.In looking over the financial statement one can readily observe the amount of time given to this organization hv the Secretary-Treasurer and his parttime assistant.Tt was moved hv Douglas A.Ness and seconded by J.H.Nussev that the chairman's remarks be adonted.This motion vassed nnanamously.A study of the Financial statement was the next item on the agenda.Each shareholder having a conv of the Financial Statement the chairman asked for a motion apornving the financial statement, This motion was moved hy G, C, McClintock and carnnded hv Alfred Greig.The rhajrman then asked the secre.farv to rend a cony of the 1959 financial statement so that the ~hareholders could commnare the differenee in the various sums mentioned, The secretarv ex- nisined that the increase in revenue was due to higher gate raraints.higher seat sales in the nrena.hicher receipts from entrv faes and hicher receints from stall rent.The exnenditure was somewhat lower due to there Council Asks Government For New Bridge At Henderson St.A regular meeting of the Hun- tingdon Town Council was held at the County Building, on Monday evening, with all members present.During the reading of the correspondence, the council was advised by Spinners Ltd.that the house on Russell's Island had been demolished.A Chevrolet truck with snow plow equipment has been purchased from the Parish of St.Anicet for $2800 dollars.Repairs required on this vehicle have brought the price up to $3100 complete.The plow will be used for snow removal this winter.A letter of resignation was read from Denis Brunet, stating he wished to resign as Town Foreman.Milk Reports were read for a period of several months as follows: September 27th \u2014 R.Clark, 500,000cc: G.Monique, 21,000cc; G.Tannahill, 9,600cc; Belle Val- lee, 19,000cc and 130 coliforms; Belle Vallee, 310,000cc and 130 coliforms.November 2nd.\u2014 Belle Vallee, 290,000cc and 130 coliforms; Belle Vallee ,50,000cc; Elmhurst, 14,- 000cc; G.Monique, 17,200cc; R.Clark, 180,00Ccc.November 17th \u2014 R.Clark, 180,000 and 350 coliforms; Belle Vallee, 59,000cc; Belle Vallee, 42,000cc.- Dissatisfaction was expressed by several of the Aldermen at the high bacteria content of some of the milk being sold in Huntingdon.The secretary was asked to write a letter to those who were in the high category and ask them to do something to remedy the situation.A number of charity cards were read and a few were accepted as the responsibility of this council.A resolution was passed thank- ink the Bridge Dept.of the Province of Quebec for making repairs to the floor of the Henderson Street Bridge.Another resolution was passed asking that a new bridge be made at Henderson Street to replace the one now there because it is inadequate for present day traffic requirements.A Christmas tree is to be erected in town in the very near INTERIOR OF CHRIST CHURCH, FRANKLIN, CENTRE NEWLY DECORATED First services at Franklin Centre and Herdman Anglican churches were held on November 27th and December 4th, by the new rector.The Rev.Stote, with an attendance of 28 and 29 persons respectively.The services will alternate at 2.30 p.m.each Sunday and both congregations are asked to attend where the services will be held each Sunday.The above photograph is of the newly decorated interior of Christ Church, Franklin Centre and plans are underway for the improvement of Christ Church cemetery.At a recent Guild meeting, plans were discussed as to the redecoration of St.Paul's Church Herdman.having been more fire insurance premiums due in 1959 that in 1960, thus making the operating profit of the Exhibition in 1960 $6,308.21 against $3,696.39 in 1959.The chairman then asked for nominations for auditor for the coming year, it was moved Al fred Greig and seconded hy Thomas Duncan that W.S.Ro\" be auditor.Carried.The chairman stated that in accordance with the usual procedure that the Ormstown Exhibition was always held durinse the last four days of the first full week of June, and asked those assembled if this met with their approval, there being no dissention he asked for a motion, which was moved bv John K.Dickson and seconded bv J.Farle Ness that the J961 Exhibition be held June 7-8-9-10, 1961.Gilbert McMillan moved a vote nf thanks for the manner in which the affairs of the Association had een handled during \u201cn80.Cerried.J.H, Nussey moved a vate of thanks to the secretary for the careful attention towards the Association.Seconded by Wes- lev Roy.The chairman then asked if anyone had anv other business tA bring before the meeting: there being none he stated thot the meeting was open for nominations for Directors; he asked the secretary to act as chairman for the election of officers and vacated the chair.It was moved bv Thomas Duncan and secaonded bv Alfred Greig that the former Board be erected.The secretary stated that A.A.McCormirk, John K.Dickson, G.P.Hooker, Murray McEwen and Douglas A, Ness had been nominated and asked if there were anv further nominations; it was moved J.Farle Ness And Seconded hv Gilbert MeMillan that nominations close.Carried, It was moved bv John K.Dic- son and seconded bv J.H Nussev that meeting adjourn.A Directors meeting wos held immediately following the Annual Meeting.A.A.MrCormirl- wae made president: John K Mieksan.Vice-President: GP Hooker.Secnnd.Vice-President The same secretary was re-en- gaoed, The financis) statement an nears on another page in this issite, Wark is alreadv eoine ahead repairing the arena and the sills are heing renewed and other work done.future.The Fire Committee is to obtain prices on the following new eouipment for the fire brigades 200 feet of 14 inch hose; 400 feet of 25 inch hose: three ladders and clearance lights for the truck.The firemen have notified the council that they will look after suitable lettering for the truck.a flasher and a siren.Philpert Langevin was appointed Town Foreman at a flat rate of $1.25 per hour.The meeting adjourned until Monday December 12th at the usual hour.10 From Huntingdon Enjoy Anglican Youth Rally At Farnham Joanne Gardiner, Charlene Faille, Sharon Cooper.Frances Brown, Rex Tansley, Frank Stote.Edward Gardiner, Garry Kirky.Mr.Michael Tinker and the Rev.P.R.Stote, of St.John\u2019s, Church attended the Anglican Youth Rally of 180 in St.James Church.Farnham, on Friday evening last.The Rally began with Evensong by the Rev.Oswald Slatte- ry.Rector of Farnham.The Rev.Wilmer Davidson, of West Brome preached to the church full of young people, so full that.there was literally no more standing room.His text was \u2014 \u201cGive God your bodies as a living sacrifice, don\u2019t let the world squeeze you into its mould.but from within that you may prove in practice \u2014 the Plan of God for you \u2014 \u201cRomans.chap.12, verse 2.(J.B.Philips translation).The Rev, W.S.Sellwood of Clarenceviile was organist for the Rally.In the Parish Hall, the Rev.John Peacock of Cowansville led the 180 voung people in a lively and humourous singsong.The Rev.W.J.White, Rural Dean cf Bedford, developed a question period.Questions were answered by the Rev.Col.Barnett of Sorel, the Rev, Wilmer Davidson and the Rev.Oswald Slattery.backed by a \u201cpanel of experts\u201d including the Rev.Cecil Randell of Chambly.the Rev.J.B.Hall of Valleyfield, the Rev.Mac Bret of Sutton and the Rev.P.R.Stote of Huntingdon.Groups of four to twenty-six young people attended.coming from many points in the Arch- deaconry of Bedford including Valleyfield, Huntingdon, Sorel, \u2018Chambly, Bedford, Cowansville, and other points.A very keen young peoples\u2019 Band from Bedford furnished music for lively games and dances.: After a cafeteria style lunch (line up and get it!) the various groups set out about 11.30 p.m.to travel, some over a hundred miles home with eager thoughts about the next such Youth Rally to be held in St.Mark's Church, Valleyfield, on Wednes- day Evening, December 28th.Had Shot Gun \u2014 si i A JE ë : 3.; the sawed off shot- was Above is zun and brief case that seized from the car of the man A man was apprehended by Chief L'Heureux on Monday afternoon, who for the time being at lenst had duped several business men in Hun- tingdon and also a Montreal firm, to the extent of approximately $3,000.This man, Raymond Kampus from Pointe Claire, was single, and 23 years of age.He rented the house owned by Mr.G.Dcbson, al 6 Kelly Street, Huntingdon and then proceeded to purchase a number of articles for his home.These included furnishings and appliances such as are usually found in most homes.He gave cheques in payment of goods.but they were rubber ones and bounced, or in other words were refused.Naturally those involved in the transactions were forced to make a few inquiries and then to take steps to protect their goods.Chief L'Heureux was called upon to make an investigation and de- T THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS NINETY - EIGHTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1960 Man Alleged He Planned Bank Holdup Res WS ng ;|roof of the house.However, Ë |two above mentioned men with \u201c|the help of others who arrived Early Morning Fire Leaves Franklin Centre Family Homeless An early morning fire on Sunday left a family homeless in the | Franklin Centre area.The fire occurred at the farm home of Mr, and Mrs.Bork, who had re- from Montreal.The farm is situated on the road that goes to the Border from Franklin Centre.Mr.Buisvert and Mr.Sproule saw the fire and warned the sleeping members of the house and got them out.The fire \u2018started in a shed at the rear of the house and then caught the the #'|Managed to get most of the fur- who alleged he had intentions of holding up the bank at Ho- wick, During the period of the questioning, he got the information that the man carried a shot gun in his car, which was outside.He managed to get word to another party to look in the car and see if this was so.It was, and the gun was siezed.Further questioning elicited the information that in order to get the money for which he was being pressed, he intended to hold-up the bank at Howick.Through this method the man figured to get at least $5,000 and 20 end his monetary worries.The man was promptly placed under arrest and placed in the cells of the local jail to await being turned over to Provincial Police, Meantime, the various interested parties swooped down upon the house in Kelly Street to recover their goods.It was not known at the time this article was written on what charges tained the man for questioning.$ Name Of New Sc The Huntingdon High School Board of Commissioners met in the school library on Thursday evening, with all membens present, for \u201che regular monthly meeting.Following the reading of the minutes and passing a number of bills, Mr.R.Greenbank, representing the Home and School Association asked for an audience with the Board.Mr.Greenbank explained that the Home and Schocl Assoclations of Huntingdon, Oimstown and Howick were quite concerned about the traffic safety of the school buses and their passengers.He said, despite the man would be held, Margaret Duncan Graham Memorial hool Award tion.First of all he thought that steps should be taken to see that all school buses complied with the law and also all the drivers in charge of them.The Board said they would be in wholehearted support of the project as they felt that it was a matter that should be looked into in regard to the saftely of the children travelling on the buses each tay.E2veral of the Berard members told of experiences which they had actually seen in which near mishaps had occurred because cars did not stop as required.One member told of an incident with regard to a the fact that the law requires all cars to stop when a school bus is stopped to pick up or let off passengers there were a number of motorists who were not obeying this law.On account of the fact that in |Ormstown there had been accidents of this kind resulting in death.the | Board there was very conscious of the need to have the law obeyed.Howick and Ormstown had already met together and discussed the matter and had called their bus drivers to talk it over with them.He also noted that similar steps had been taken in Chateauguay and that the | people there were quite peturbed.It had been decided thercfore that (the Home and School Associations of the area would take this pro- ; ject uv as cnn to be studied with | ment of the safety traffic rules, He! said he wanted to know if the Board | would have anything against them doing this and whether the Associations could have their full co-opera- Final Report For Community School The final session of the Community School activities took place on Monday night and it took the form of examinations for the First Aid course.While | this was going on, the Executive met to finalise the year\u2019s activities and also to draw up plans for the future year.The Executive at this time would like to take the opportunity to once again thank each and every one who, in any manner or form, has helped the Community School to be the success that it was in the past year.To each and every one of you a.heartfelt \u201cthank you\u201d.In aporeciation for the use of | the facilities at the High School, the Community School has given to the High School a tane recorder.This was bought from Braithwaite Bros.on an instalment plan and it is hoped that in the future the Community School will see its clear to pay off all the balance on this item.A new Executive was also formulated for the coming year | as follows: \u2014 |Publicity: truck which did not\u2019 stop and he tock it upon himself to go after the truck and stop it.When he told the driver he should have stopped, he sald he did not have to, \u2018we don\u2019t stop for buses in Montreal.He happened to be from Montreal, and in cities and towns it is not necessary for cars to stop fcr buses.On the highway out of towns, however, it is different and cars are required to stop.The driver said he did not intend to do |so in town or country.Under such circumstances, it is easy to see thut an accident could happen quite easily.This is what the Home and School seeks to avoid.Mr.Greenbank said that a number of the buses operating in the area concerned, do not meet the re- let God remould your minds !a view to getting greater enforce- ' quirements of the law and therefore the first step would be Loi have these buses so equipped end examined so that they did.We must firs put our house in order he said.He said the recent accident in Huntingdon | Chairman: Mrs.Gordon Mc- Lean: Co-Chairman: Mrs.F.! Wilmot: Registrar: Miss Lydia Dich; Secretary: Ovide Monique; Treasurer: Mr.G.W.Thompson; Mr.Philip Tinker; Directors: Mr.M.Melnyk: Mr.Geoffrey Holmes; Mr.François Cleyn; Mrs.Gladys Green; Mrs.Aima Hherdman; Miss Mabel MacMillan.Refreshments: Mrs.Jean Grant; Mrs.Doris Melnyk; Mrs.F.W.Hutchings.i A Financial Statement for the year just completed is given be- ow: Balance brought forward: | $105.28; Fees received $425.00; | Collected for gifts to instructors: $52.60.total $582.86.Expenditures; \u2014 : Instructors: $222.00.Postage! & Express $12.80; Phones $15.30; | Refreshments $23.67; Janitor service $25.00: Printing & Ad- | vertising $22.48; Gifts to Instructors $63.68; Macdonald College (per capita fee) $42.75; O/A Tape recorder for High School | $100.00.total $527.66; Balance $55.20.niture out of the house.Fire extinguishers were used at first and then Mr.Ernest Tremblay brought his apple sprayer and with this the fire was brought under control.Water was obtained from a nearby spring to keep the sprayer Operating Buckets were also used to good advantage.The fire was brought under control about 5 um.The shed was a total loss as were two cars which were in the building.Most of the damage done to the house was in the roof, but some damage was done by water and smoke also.Mr.and Mrs.Bork are being accommodated in another house near the scene and their furniture has been moved to this point.It is not known if any insurance was carried or the extent of the damage.Alberta has tended to focus greater attention on the matter of school buses.A member of the Board said he felt that all school bus drivers should be sent a letter asking them to be sure and observe the rule of stopping the bus and opening the door at all rail Crossing before proceeding to cross.He sald it is possible that they do observe this important rule, but « reminder would do no harm.It was mentioned that there are a number of old buses being used to transport the children und that the school boards should satisfy themselves that such buses are capable of doing the job in a safe manner.Mechanical difficulties could cause an accident just as much a= from any other reason.Mr.Greenbank told the Board that the Home and Shuol Associations intended first to study all the facts of the law with regard to schoc! buses so that they would have a thorough knowledge of this end first, They would then proceed to suzgest to the various Boards that where school buses did not answer to the requirements that the necessary measures be taken to remedy this.It was then the intention to check on the safely measitres us regard to traffic and see if greater enforcement of the law in this respect could be undertaken.Approach would be made to the preper authorities to have signs posted on all roads in the Province where school buses travel, warning motorists that they cannot pass a stopped school bus under the provisions of the law.Then there would he no excuse for anyone to disohey the law because of ignorance of what is required.Mr.Greenbank thanked the Board for their co-operation and the Board further assured him that they would do all they could to help the Association in their endeavor.A cheque for $1,000 has heen received according to the terms of a Will of the late Miss Margaret Duncan Graham.The terms were that the cheque should be invested and the interest therefrom be divided equally between the top boy and top girl in the last grade of their studies.It was decided to call the fund the Margaret Duncan Graham Memorial Award.The po secretary was instructed to buy a $1,000 bond of some kind and the interest each year will be used in the way asked for.Mr.Melnyk informed the Board that the School Christmas Concert will be held on Friday, December 16th, in the school.He invited all the Board to be present.The Christmas vacation will start on Friday, December 23rd, at noon and the return will be on January 4th, 1961.Several matters remain to be looked after before the school board will accept the new building and make final payment of the amount of the contract.Some matters have been remedied, but a few still have to be checked on.Two Men Get Two Years Each In Penitentiary Three men were given sentences in connection with robberies in this area, when they appeared before Judge Fortin, at Valleyfield, on Tuesday.They were Raymond Ar- coite of St.Chrysostome and James McKell, Howick, who each were sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and Denis Bouchard of St.Ohrysostome, who was sentenced to one month.Others were also implicated in the series of robberies which covered the countryside and included St.Philomene, Howick, Ormstown, Huntingdon and other ints.cently bought the place and are! EIGHTEEN PAGES Russia Potential Market For Ayrshires Gordon Russia is a large potential market for Ayrshire cattle, contends Gorden Green, who addressed the Howick-Huntingdon \u2018Ayrshire Club at its annual dinner, Thursday evening in Chateau Huntingdon, Mr.Gordon Green, Ormstown 1s à journalist, breed secretary.and one who has travelled much.He received the Lenin Gold \u2018Medal in acknowledgment of his contributions toward work in agriculture.| In speaking wbout his Trip to Russia, he told of the Russian ns he saw him.He may be our tenemy and perhaps some day our friends.I have enjoyed the | hospitality of the United States and the USSR.On the trip to Russia 1 first went to Leningrad with our export shipment of Landrace swine and Hereford cattle.After having chores done a banquet was held, and at each cover was placed a flag of the foreign country from which the man before it came.It may be a propaganda stunt, but it had the effect of developing conversation between the natives and visitors.Mr.Green went on to explain how trade was developed between Russia and her satellite countries.In some cases the balance of trade was in favour of Russia and in other cases It was very much the opposite.Travelling by train from Leningrad to Moscow he found the train to be very luxurious.[ happened to share a compartment with a Russian, and though we could not converse he was very kind and considerate.Wherever 1 went a hearty welcome was accorded.Mr.Green sald he was asked Lo speak, and in the course of his remarks he intimated that he thought what Russia did to Hungary was indeed a bad bit of public relations.Their reply was this, that what was done was to curb the situation that existed in Hungary for fear such might be the start of a war.The characteristics of the Russians appears to be that they have much humor, whilst the Germans and Czechoslovakiang are a sombre folk.Religion ' Russia an atheistie country is à place where ministers of the cloth mighl well go and see for themselves why the people lost faith.In Leningrad there is a cathedral that took 4,000 men to build over a period of 40 years.IL is collosal as Lo size but by no means artistic, or beautiful, It was St.Nicholas who built it.The Czar was extravagant beyond.conception.The Orthodox Church was in league with the powers that he.The Czar's fewels, the gold, silver and precious stones were taken from the nobility and the churches.These jewels ete.were so numerous that the whole of the Huntingdon Chateau would be taxed Lo capacity Lo hold them.Permit Sought For New Radio Station In Valleyfield Ottawa (CP).- An application to establish a new 1,000-watt radio station in Valleyfield, Que., was submitted to the board of Broadcast Governors on Wednesday by a five-man group headed by Jean-Claude Lefeb- vre, editor of the weckly news- naper \u201cLa Gazette de Valley- field.\u201d Associated with Mr.Lefebvre in the application are Raymond Crepault, president of radio station CJMS, Montreal, and businessman Adrien Choletie, Vilda Filiatrault and Arthur Vinet.Mr.Lefebvre said the proposed station, to operate at 1370 on the dial, would have as its primary coverage area the communities of Valleyfield and Bellerive and the surrounding rural areas.However, it also would send a secondary radio signal into metropolitan Montreal, St.Vincent de Paul, Laprairie, Ste.Rose, L'Abord-A-Plouffe, Pointe Claire, St.Eustache, Dorval, Vaudreuil and Alexandria and some other communities.He told board Counsel William Pearson that the proposed station would expect to gain 15 to 20 per cent of its advertising revenue outside Valleyfield.The goods stolen covered a wide range as oats, potatoes, cement, gag- oline, wheels and parts from cars.The value of the goods stolen was well over $1,000.500 gallons of gasoline were taken from the tanks of Mr.Parent just outside of Huntingdon, on Route 4.One wheel and a tire were stolen from Riverside Carage.All the robberies have taken place during the last two months.Pro- vinclal police have investigated.MAY REQUIRE TOLLS HALIFAX (CP) Highways minister G.I.Smith says Nova Scotia may some day have to consider toll roads as an answer to building better roads with too little money.Green Contends There is still some religion in Russia.The Baptists for instance have a big church in Moscow, 1 am sure they did not build it.but must have taken over one of the old edifices.I attended 2 Russian funeral, The cortege consisted of two gravel trucks.In the first truck was a rough coffin and at either side of the truck marched widow and bereaved family.In the second gravel truck there was an orchestra followed by the friends of the deceased.At the cemetery no ceremony was performed, but I was told by an interpreter that occasionally a poem may be read.The tombstones usually have a \u201cStar\u201d at the top but some of the stones carried a \u201cCross\u201d.When © received the Lenin Gold Medal the Minister of Agriculture spoke of the simliari- ty of climatic conditions of Canada and Russia.Consequently ae felt that what we did well In \u201che way of apriculture in Canada would also do well in Russia, and ltkewlse in reverse.The Russians operate two types of farms, first the State Farms and secondly the Collective farms.The collective farms are under State guidance but the farm belongs to the farmers.The farm may be of several thousand acres and cach farmer will have an acre and a half of land for himself.The produce of the Collective farm Is marketed and the State and Farmers share the profits.To-day the farmers are quite favourably disposed to collective farming.The Russians are quite scienti- fle.minded.They are open to buy good animals but exporters must make sure that what they export to Russla are real good tock.Russia can certainly be a big market for the Ayrshire breed.The Ayrshire is a hardy indmal and will he found suited for conditions in Russia.It Lhe Russians are off in their politics, I can truthfully say they are .$18.00.total: Cecil Brown.$26.00 Trout River (Carr's to White's) Special Names, Mrs.Geo.\u2019 Les - Mrs.Wim.McDonald, $14.00.Trout River-Kensington.Miss M.Hooker, $8.50.Trout River West.\u2018Hawley, $8.00.Me.Gerald Levers | (Team Captain) .Hinchinbrooke Grant Mrs.E.Senecal, $16.50.\u2018burn, Mrs.H.Lindsay, $14.00 East.Mr W.Chateauguay St.East.- Mrs |Mrs.Erie Salter Levers, $16.25.Geo.Thompson, $14.50.(Team Captain) Hinchinbrooke West Mrs.Churchill St.Donald Mie.Elgin 1st Concession.Mrs.|R.Myatt, $20.25.$16.00.A.Goodfellow, $22.50.Brooklet East \u2014 Mr L.Ren- Dalhousie St.- - Mrs.M.Ar- Elgin 2nd Concession.Miss nie, $16.50.nold, $7.00.E.MacFarlune, $14.00.| Brooklet West Mr.G.Levers, East St.\u2014 Mrs.Eric Brown, Elgin 3rd Concession, Mr.'$19.00.$9.00 _\u2014 \u2014 = ROobt.Chambers, $29.50.Garden City.- Mrs.Duke, $16.00.Henderson St.Mons Mrs.W.Mc- Mrs.Jas, O'Hare, Prince St.West, Grant, $446.50.Prince St.East.piello, $25.00.Mrs.W.6 East St.Mrs, L.Cap- Ernest J.Bilodeau, Gill and Miss S.Damant, $36.00.King St.- Mrs.S.Elliott, ._ $10.35, DOCTOR OF King St.\u2014 Mrs.B.Harrigan, MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS Huntingdon (Near Fina Service Station) D.C.CHIROPRACTIC 2pm.otoY pan, CO.4-5165 Roosevelt St.Mrs.A.Pat- a \u2014 ton, $9.00.Wellington St.East.Mrs.| Robt.Donnelly, $8.90.Wellington St.West.Mr.L.Cappiello, $42.50.York St.- Mrs.Eric Brown, $9.50.Mrs.Jas.Hutchings (Team Captain Athelstan Village, \u2014 Mrs.Jas.Hutchings, $18.50.Athelstan to Herdman.- W.Jamieson, $21.50.Athelstan to Huntingdon.Mr.D.McGerrigle, $54.00.Connaught Road.\u2014 Miss Ruby Ruddock, $27.00.New Erin Road.- Ruddock, $4.00.Miss Isobel Foster (Team Captain) Boyd Settlement Rd.Mrs.Wm.Arthur, $18.50.Gore Road.- Miss F.Foster, | $12.00.' Gore Road.\u2014 Mrs.F.Mason, \u2018 $15.60.Mrs.gives you a chance Miss Ruby RACINE Athelstan FREE TURKEY FOR CHRISTMAS For every ten dollars of feed purchased it to win onc of three turkeys for Christmas at Racine Grist Mill, Athel- stan, as from Dec.1 to 23 inclusive.GRIST MILL Phone CO.4-5533 DON RACINE, Prop.# A erators, etc, any of which 4 were on exhibition at the convention) gu | 4 PEACHES Choice Quality 45% Sugar Syrup 20 oz.tin 25¢ us.We are the agent for The Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Please pay your electric bill to THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING hone CO 4-5464 P Huntingdon | W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd | | YY EE EY EE EE EYES & G-E TELEVISIONS © Storc open until 10 p.m.Fridays and Saturdays eA small deposit will hold a G-E appliance for Xmas delivery BRAITHWAITE 161 CHATEAUGUAY ST.HUNTINGDON + 4 4 & 2 With Christmas hardly more than two weeks away, one and all are reminded that Braithwaite Bros., Authorized G-E dealers, carry a complete line of G-L Televisions, Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Refrig- owner very happy Christmas morning.that important but less expensive gift, the ideal answer may be selected from Braithwaite Bros.full line of G-E smallwares on display.Authorized General Electric CLAY ET ENAT AE LIEN ET ALY £9 4&9 & will make Mrs.Home- ALSO for 5 oo 44 TE i 0 1 PO FTO carom oA ri fa À @ Dryers Dealer BROS.PHONE CO.4-5445 BAe QE EL ERED EQ EEE EA ER EERE SFA CEYET ET EV LEB EYET LET ET ET EVE | 4 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Dec.7th, 1960 News from Ormstown Mrs.George McWhinnie has returned home after spending the past three months visiting with Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Mc- Whinnie and family, Edmonton, Alta, Mr.and Mrs.Eric McDou- gall, Calgary, Alta.and Mr.Ernest Marshall, Regina, Sask.Mrs, Kenneth MacDonald moved the meeting adjourn.Delicious refreshment were served by Mrs.Kenneth Me- Donald, Mrs.Bill McClintock, Mrs.Archie Hughes, Mrs.Bert McCartney.Evening Adult Auxiliary was set for December 15th.Having forwarded a commitment of $250 to the treasurer of the Montreal Presbyterial, the group donated some money toward the local work of the church; $100 was voted to be used in the purchase of drapes he Bick Visiting: Mrs.Tom Beg- bie and Mrs.Leslie Cavers.Work Committee: \u2018Mrs.Jim Rodger, Mrs.W.Rennie, Mrs.Bob Eastwood, Mrs.Russell Marshall.Birthday Box: Hope.Mrs.Frank sonville Community Club held a Euchre Party when prize winners for the games were: Ladies, Mrs.Russell Kerr and Mrs.Gordon Cullen.Gents, Messrs.George Graham and Eddie Hooker.Dancing followed and plans were made for the next Club to Group of the WMS.on nesday, Nov.30.All Anderson will hold December.Mr.Adam McNeil home from the Royal Wed- ent afternoon quilting.Mrs Roba he n meeting the last Wednesday returneq Victoria 7-2-11 Olub The Presbyterian Evening |for the church hall, $50 to Miss Mildred Hay reported for [he held on Tuesday evening, [Hospital on Friday and his re.EXHIBITION CENTRE The 7-2-11 Club met at Orms- |Adult Group ver on Thursday Work of the Sunday School, $50 [the program comm|ttee and December 13.cuperating from his recent COVERING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE \u201cLITTLE ROYAL\u201d town High School on Tuesday [evening in the Church Hall for |t0 the Board of Managers and Presented an outline of the pro- operation.Young Parents Club Mr.Bill Frost presided over the Young Parents Club meeting held at Ormstown High School on Thursday evening.Health Service to the school was discussed and since no action had been taken since a previous meeting, Principal J.C.Moore and President W.Frost volunteered to make inquiries at Ste.Martine.that it become affiliated with evening last, Mrs.Margaret Campbell presiding.In the absence of Mr.H, Rowe, Mr.Leigh Coffin reported on the previous meeting and gave the financial report.The dance sponsored by the Club was a success and has in- School meeting in Valleyfield, the regular meeting.Mrs.Harvey Forrester conducted the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.Mrs.Donald McEwen led in devotions and gave an interesting resumé of some current events from Glad Tidings.money provided for a cupboard for the use of Cc.0C.Mrs.Merrill Tannahill gave the report of the nominating committee and presented the following slate of officers.President, Mrs.Alvin Gruer: Explorers and SPRAYS-WREATHS jafternoon and evening.gram for 1961.Refreshments were provided by Mrs.J.C.Hood and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Ormstown Mixed Curling \u2018Games of mixed curling were played on Saturday during the Hig Mrs.Herbert Ovans entertained the ladies of the Tatehurst TEA, FOOD SALE - and - Miss Barbara McCaig of Mon- (Continued on page 5) i Vice-Pres., Mrs.Donald Hooker; [Score teams were Mrs.Collier, For Expert Volunteers were solicited to [creased the financial standing pars.Lindsay ro larves pour Sec.Mrs.Jack Rodger Treasurer, |Archie McCaig, Mrs.M.A.Gart- Child / T | erat sasist with, erecting the monde D bout, Shan of due êcno- Feder were names to a comm.MIS.H.Mequitty Tg RR Ca rerens etoile r the O.H.8.skating rink an .! awn iahon, Carlyle Refrigeration i\" ot i fits of [3s Chimie va bub oto mike pits or he Chile \u2014\u2014===prown, Mis piel} Saini, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, FROM 2 70 5 P.M.consider : : .L.: i Service students to games outslde town Ne Grub voted in favour of |the Auxiliary will invite their Christmas |Brysonville Gloh \u201cFP in the with Home and School was dis.|affiliating with the Federation [husbands to attend the meeting = Decorati On Friday evening, the Bry- MASONIC HALL, HUNTINGDON E SEE - cussed and it was unanimously |of Home and School and Mr.{2K x ations - Sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Huntingdon i .agreed that there be one group |Brodie Brittain was named to NOVELTIES County Hospital.3 G D for Ormstown High School and |attend the Regional Home and ?CENTRE PIECES ADMISSION .50 CHILDREN .25 \\ eorges Dupuis urkey Bingo Home and School.this week.CORSAGE \u2014 CANDLES Er MALONE* \u2014 ma \u2014 E AT YOUR SERVICE St.Paul's Evening Auxiliary .XMAS LOGS \"MBLORE, vitre Douglas Glover and Mr The regular meeting of St.Knights of Columbus Anything Custom Made » MEN VORK- HUNTINGDON BRANCH | 159 St.Charles St : iS ipaul's Evening Auxillary was Hall sto : .a Home and School meeting in held on Thursday, Dec.1, at the if desired FR.3-4063, Valleyfield ;Valleyfield on December 7.held rs \u2018Brskine MeClin- |for our Charitable and Parochial Fri.-Sat.Dec.9-10 MONTREAL MILK PRODUCERS | 30 Y Experi rE vas announced inet ns tock, with 24 members present.works \\ ears Experience oastmasters of Valleyfield |Mrs, Bill Lawrence had charge B E T T Y = Repairs on Refrigerators of [Will be present at the January lof the Devotions, taking as her Sunday, December 18th COOPERATIVE 2 Makes Refreshments were served at [topic \u201cThe Challenge of Christ- at 2 pm 510 Goyette Ave.Hemmineford : i meeting.mas.\u201d AH .» Hemmingfor ä Domestic or Commercial the close of the meeting.Minutes of previous meeting 10 games for $1.00 Tel.CH.7-2711 THE ANNUAL MEETING 4 were read followed by Treasur- DOOR PRIZE er's report.A brief business meeting followed.The amount of $14.00 was made from sale will be held in the COUNTY BUILDING of Christmas cards.= | FAIRBANKS - MORSE | OIL SPACE HEATERS IDEAL FOR SMALL QUARTERS IN THE COLDEST WEATHER | flame.in the oil line making it dirt or carbon.chamber.as standard equipment.nected to storage tanks.fire pot and pilot ring together with air intake ports Ld me \u2014 \u2014 = ensure.efficient operation at low, medium or high flame.An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture P L A 1 A M A L 0 N E - THERMOSTATS AND CIRCULATING - ALSO - FANS AVAILABLE Kelly's Farm Supplies BURNER RINGS easily removed for cleaning \u2014 both rings are produced from heavy cast iron chrome alloy assuring many years of service.sign of fire ring provide maximum efficiency at low Permits clean operation.@® CLEANER ROD\u2014a'cleaner rod is permanently installed ® SERVICE DOORS and frame are manufactured from cast iron preventing leakage of air into combustion As a result maximum combustion efficiency.® OIL TANK \u2014 All heaters are provided with an oil tank Heater, however, can be con- ® DOUBLE CHAMBER BURNER \u2014 The design of the LISTED BELOW These Fairbanks- Morse Oil Space Heaters are priced from $80.00 up Special serrated de- easy to free the fuel pipe of The new slate of officers for the coming year is as follows: Pres., Mrs.Lloyd Sproule; Vice- Pres, Mrs.Bill Lawrence; Recording Sec\u2019y., Mrs.Bill McClin- tock; Press Sec'y, Rutherford; Treasurer, Miss Anna Struthers; Stewardship, Mrs.Ross Winter; Citizenship, Mrs.Bert McCartney; Pianist, Mrs.John Wallace.Work Committee: Miss Vera HUNTINGDON THEATRE Air Conditioned Tel.CO.4-2939 WED.to SAT., DEC.7-10 NO.1 VICE LORD OF ALL TIME! DANCE IN THE GRANGE HALL KENSINGTON, Que., ON SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1960 a dance will be held in honor of MR.and MRS.PAUL BEATTIE TEL.CO.45198 HUNTINGDON GABLE - DAY \u20ac on) WGK oon oro FAIR HOLDEN « TAYLOR - PREMINGER n A Paramount Re.Redesce 2 Pana?LEASE iy Ra rly ii oo OR 1 SUN.-MON.\u2014 COMEDY AGAIN 200 CEnTURT Fox.9 \u201d > 20th Century-Fox presents Fn À JENNIFER > EWELL JONES # SHEREE » Good ; AP Morning, ya fee Miss - GLOVES _.2.95 up Kx We - on cosarning CiNemaScopÉ 2nd HIT RITA MORENO : Onecled b | i CinemaSco HENRY KOSTER Pp Harvest Motors 2H.P.Heavy ___$4() 87 \u201cHP.$K7) 87 IHR.P.These prices are for farm use only CALL: C.LABELLE TRANSPORT YOUR MOTOR SERVICE SHOP J, H.SAUVE & FILS 238 St.Laurent St.$68.37 \u201cin The Great He-Man Wayne Tradition \u2014 Pat Wayne is Sensationz Valleyfield ST DMR TIOMK - #5 TED TETILNE - 2 PATRICE FOR EE ORY SAAN HALL © St ee wrt Bl WTO C.HOR 4.5 Co HOY SHAD A 5.C.DIM.SEULEMENT | EN FRANCAIS 1 \u201cFrankenstein 1970\u201d en Cinomascope avec BORIS KARLOFF LAFUL ENTERTAIN\" =F INAS TECHNICOLOR SANT Hint) Pads .for: CATHERINE ST.DANCING DUQUETTE'S MALONE RESTAURANT MALONE, N.Y.Every Friday Night 9tol Sunday Afternoon 3 to 7 Sun-Mon.Dec.11-12 { GI BLUES Hat Wauuis WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 at 8:00 P.M.Business: Election of Officers for 1961.Discussion with Mr.Raymond Lanctot on the Marketing Agreement an Cooperative Contracts.This meeting is important.Plan to Attend and Bring Questions you wish to Discuss.FRANCIS McCORMICK, PETER TULY, President.Secretary CHECK Mrs.Huntley Grelg, Miss, Mar- a ALL THESE lorie Rolf.EVERYBODY WELCOME 5 DISNEY CARTOONS ANNUAL MEETING Refreshment Committee: Mrs.LM FEATURES Russell MacDougall, Mrs.Ewen = McDougall.MONTREAL MILK PRODUCERS Ormstown Branch THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15TH AT 8:15 P.M.In the Town Hall, Ormstown, matters concerning every producer will be discussed and information on our new plant, financing, etc., will be given.We urge every producer to be interested enough in his worthy product, \u201cmilk\u201d to be present, to give backing and encouragement to our representative who serves our cause faithfully.Mr.John K.Dickson, Vice-Pres., and Mr.Raymond Lanctot, Secretary, will give us information and endeavour to answer your questions.ARMAND PINSONNAULT, President CLIFFORD SPROULE Secretary FRI-SAT.\u2014 TWO Paoamogd temas CLARK DORIS GREAT COMEDIES Stalag 17 In STEREOPHONIC SOUND In the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND EVENING AT 8 PM.\u2014 eee Thursday and Friday \u2014 Jeudi et vendredi Deux films en couleurs \u201cLA FURIEUSE CHEVAUCHEE\u201d Randolph SCOTT \u2014 Dorothy MALONE \u2018\u201c\u201c\u2018SANTIAG 0\u201d avec Alan LADD MATINEE SUNDAY, 2 PM.00 in color Gordon SCOTT \u201cHONG KONG AFFAIR\u201d Jack KELLY \u2014 May WYNN SAVE YOUR THEATRE PROGRAMME \u2014 Every week have a chance to win $5.00 or one of 10 Free P ha on asses Ÿ Clouilieos Tot Gift Corte rte every n on man © your list AP.: \u201c9 DENI THEAT FORT SET y, H.P.Light i $20 84 NIS MSTO EA RE NECKTIES _.100 up SLACKS ___685 up BELTS ____ SLO up ies\u201d a ee Get all your gifts for all your men under one roof! TEL.CO.4-5395 MEN'S WEAR Open 10 pau.Friday and Saturday Federal Sal Included GW remit) HRI OO \u2014 DRESSING GOWNS KNIT SHIRTS WHITE SHIRTS WOOL SWEATER ederal Sales Tax Not Include WŸhE - CR - ii oii \u201c Saturday and Sunday , | 9.95 up 5,95 up 2.95 up 495 wp FOR LOCAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Sam Eee re TARZAN\u2019S GREATEST ADVENTURE \u2014 re These gifts are sure to make a man mer rier at Christmas\u2019 \u2014\u2014\" HUNTINGDON ARNOLD'S Ti » Wed- ent the Robert \u20ac next sday in eturned Victoria re- recent ff Mon- 5) with Co- USS, very new ucer > to our ond jour | 1 For Sale HOUSE and camp; wood and ofl stoves; washing machine; one 4% ton Chevrolet pick-up.Louis Simard, 46 Ki.g St, Hunting- don, ._4-5486.DINKY TOYS: ever-popwar quality toys from 29c.Complete line to choose frem.Braithwaite Bros, 181 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon, Phone CO.4-5445.\u2014 IR ONE 1849 \u2018Chevrolet, good tires and good motor.Will sell for $75.Marcel Dupuis, St.Agnes, Phone co.4-288.~~ LL ABERDEEN ANGUS for sale.Tel: CO.4-582, Huntingdon.ju TONS wire pressed hay 40% clover.Herve St.Onge, Route du Ruban, Bte-Barbe, Tel: FR.3-3779, ONE Holstein bull caif, 8 mos.purebred, not registered.EBarle Hooker, Ormstown, Que.Tel: 829-2548.HAND KNIT sweater new, boy's size 14.Restaurant R.Forget, Ormstown, Telephone 829-9835.NEW AND USED water buckets and stanchions and all kinds of barn equipment.Also laminated rafters.Ivan Graham, Tel: CO.4-2315, Huntingdon, ONE 10 can front open milk cooler.194 Webster St, Malone, NY, Tel: 3208.ALL SIZE milk coolérs, 194 Webster St., Malone, N.Y.Tel: 3208.1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Belair, 6 cylinder, standard, four new tires.Russel Milne, Huntingdon, CO.4-5980: 14-5652.XMAS TREES, delivered.Hugh Ferguson, Dundee, Tel: H'don, CO.4-5628.COMPLETE Santa Claus outfit.Apply Hemmingford Tailor.Tel: CH.7-2785.PHEASANTS, oven dressed or alive.Sydney Barnington, Huntingdon or Call Ormstown 829-2066.SPANISH GUITAR and case, beige with black trim, adjustable bridge, like new.Phone CO.4-5055.USED GiB.refrigerator in good working condition.Good buy.Apply Braithwaite Bros.161 Cha- teauguay St., Huntingdon, phone CO.4-5445.1953 CHEVROLET COACH excellent ondition, good tires, low price.Apply Ammnand Galipeau, 51 Alexander St, Valleyfield Tel: FR.3-49\u20ac0.17 INCH G.E.T.V.used, first class condition.Real money saver.Apply Braithwaite Bros., 161 Cha- teauguay St., Huntingdon, phone CO.4-5445, 1956 OLDS hardtop; also 1953 Bel- Air hardtcp.Both gaod and priced to sell.Keith Howden, 23 Henderson St, Huntingdon, Phone CO.4-5346 or CO.4-5365.G.E.VACUUM CLEANER, used.If you need one, the price will please you.Apply Braithwaite Bros.161 Chateauguay St, Huntingdon, Phone CO.4-5445.EIGHT PIGS, 6 weeks old.A.W.Lukassen, Glenelm, Phone CO.4-3508.\u2018 DRY, hard maple stove and elm furnace wood.MH.W.Waldie, Athelsitan, CO.4-5794.ONE young work mare.Apply to Donald Templeton, Riverfield, ORGAN MUSIC for Christmas.\u201cDoherty\u201d reed organ, 2 sels reeds, 6 octaves, beautiful walnut case, piano height, thoroughly overhauled, in excellent condition.Phone Hemmingford CH.7-2741.50 BARRED-ROCK pullets.Apply Glen Ovans.Tel: 9-2438, Orms- town.PUREBRED German Shepherds, four months old.Excellent watch dogs, wondanful with (children.Tel: Howick 104-J.THREE NEW COM: boy's bicycle, size 26 inch wheel each $35.95; 1 new CCM boys bicycle, size 20 inch wheel each $35.95; 2 new CCM boy's bicycle, 3 speed racer, size 268 inch wheel, each $44.95; 1 new sidewalk girl\u2019s bicycle with side wheel, size 18 inch wheel, cach $2095.Herbert Hamilton, Bicycle Shop, Open Friday and Saturday, 35 Church St, Orms- town Phone 9-2240.CHRISTMAS TREES For the best of Balsam Christmas trees, place vour order or see BILL HOOKER, Tel.Ormstown 829-2663 1 For Sale 2 CORDS ary.hard wood.Phone CO.4-5829, Huntingdon.PONIBS and turkeys for Christmas.Boyle Bros., Ormstown, Que.ONE SET double \u2018sleighs, single beam, one set heavy double harness, Tel: OO.4-5576, Hunting- _don, Bessie Graham.SUNEDAN Mix-Master, In good condition, $35.Mrs.E.Brown, Route 52, Hemmingford.USED Washing mahine, running order, $25.Mrs.Valma Benoit, co.4-2029, Huntingdon.ONE heavy horse coli coming 2 years.Apply to Milton Cairns, _R.R.3, Ormstown, Que.\u201d ONE PAIR men's ski bots size 9, __Tel; CO.4-3337.2 For Sale-Exchange HAY or will \u2018trade for oats.Phone CO.4-5863 after 6 p.m.3.Property For Sale ONE 8 room house with 3 \u201cacres of land, good well, water in house, wired for electricity, on Fairview Road, 3 miles from Huntingdon.Apply to F.C.Moore, Tel: CO.4-5493, Huntingdon.Property Wanted NON VILLAGE, suitable for reno- 4 vation, stone house preferred.G.Burwash, 2057 Mansfield St., Mon- _treal, Que.4 To Rent LARGE GARAGE to rent, occupancy as of October 1st, located at 11 Chateauguay St., Hunting- don.Apply to: Robert Trepanier, _ Huntingdon, Tel: CO.4-5045.SELF CONTAINED bungalow.Apply _CO.4-5464.STORE to rent at 32 Bridge St, Ormstown, immediate occupancy.R.Forget, Ormstown, Tel: 829-9835.SIX ROOM HOUSE to let, hard and soft water, also hot and cold water, with oil heater installed.Immediate Pussession.Pat Me- Callum Sr, CO.4-2821, Hunting- don.FIVE room apartment available 1st January, 32 Lampton St.Phone Ormstown 829-2891.HOSPITAL BEDS for rent.Apply to Lacasse Nursing Home, Hunting- don, CO.14-5968.FIVE room house, with connecting garage, also garden space, close to bus, school, church, immediate occupancy.Apply to Catharine Hiskin, Phone No.618, No.3, Howick, Que.FIVE room apartment, 6 Kelly St.Huntingdon Call Gerald Dobson, CO.4-5598.6.Room and Board LACASSE Nursing Home, 3 miles South of Huntingdon.Lost Nation Road, Route 52, room, board and nursing care 24 hours a day for invalids and elderly people.Reasonable Prices, Tel: CO.4-5968, Huntingdon.WOULD TAKE two boarders in modern, quiet home with all conveniences, TV., family surroundings, Call evenings: CO.4-2981.7 Help Wanted GIRL OR WOMAN for general housework, modern conveniences, one adult only, private room and board.Write Gleaner Box 5880, Huntingdon, ( Que.LADIES who wowd like to earn extra money in your own neighborhood selling Avon Products: territory now open in Godman- chester, Ormstown, Howick and Huntingdon.Please write to Mrs.Rita Geraldeau, P.O.Box 840, Beauharnois, Que, 8 Agents Wanted | AGRESSIVE MEN! You can start a business of your own, selling our 250 guaranteed household necessities in your surroundings.Splendid opportunity with our Christmas beautiful sparkling gifts and regular line needed every day.Top commission, bonus, no risk.Fami- lex Products, Dept.R.D.1., 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.FOR SALE Broad breasted, white dressed ready for the oven for Christmas, delivered.ROSS IRVING | Telephone CO.4-5811 NOTICE OF SALE In the matter of the bankruptcy of: LEO GOYETTE St-Bernard de Lacolle, P.Q.SEALED TENDERS, containing a certified cheque of 10% of the offer, will be received at the office of the undersigned trustee, until Thursday, December 15th, 1960.at noon, for the purchase of the following assets, in bulk or in separate lots, as follows: 1\u2014Residential property valued .S 7,000.00 subject to mortgages of ____.2\u20141953 Buick Sedan automobile 3\u20141849, 3T Ford truck 4\u2014Home-made trailer 4,782.89 EQUITY 2,217.11 200.00 400.00 75.00 The above mentioned assets including the property may be inspected at any time, by applying at Mr.Léo Goyette, St-Bernard de Lacolle, P.Q.The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.For further information, apply to the undersigned.JULES ARCHAMBAULT, Trustee OFFICE OF HAMEL, ARCHAMBAULT & ASSOCIATES 10 St.James St.East.Montreal, P.Q.Tel.: UNiversity 1.8831 9 Work Wanted I AM available for any odd jobs, around town or farm manager.G.8.McClatchie, Phone CO.4-309, Huntingdon.DUTCH WOMAN wanis work as housekeeper.Apple 8 York Street, P.O.Box 43, Huntingdon.WOULD DO baby sifting, Mrs.Arthur Evans, Tel: CO.4-5163.10 Wanted to Buy | WE BUY poultry at all times at the highest prices on the market.We dress your poultry ready for the oven or freezer.Alcide Chan- tigny, Ormstown, Tel: 839-2883.C AIRY COWS, springers for export, beet cows, canners, open heifers, veal calves.Call Huntingdon CO.4-2434, Harold P.Wattie, Athel- stan.2% TONS of early cut good quality hay, delivered.Robert H.Tol- hurst, Tel: Howick 72-W.12 Found - DOG FOUND.Call Rodolphe Hart, Cazaville, Tel: CO.4-5561.15 Wanted A FARM around 150 acres, must have good land and good buildings.Marcel Dupuic, St.Agnes, Phone H'don.CO.4-2839.KINGSON-HUNTINGDON Limited will have openings for male and female employees.Applications can be made by mail only.Send details as to your qualifications to Que 4833, Cleaner, Huntingdon, CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Delivered Leo St.Onge Lower Chateauguay St.\u2018Huntingdon, Que.Tel.CO.4-3186 PRICES December 5, 1960 Sale Glengarry Commission Auction Lancaster, Ontario Market hogs, $20.00 to $21.00 per cwt.Sows, $13.85 to $16.00 per cwt.Calves under 100 lbs.$14.50 to $22.00 Calves over 100 lbs.$21.00 to $34.00 per cwt.Bulls up to $17.35 per cwt.Beef up to $17.00 per cwt.Steers up to $19.10 per cwt.At our Monday Auction we can accept market hogs and sows for immediate slaughter.On Wednesday we assemble market hogs and sows for the Ontario Hog Producers.Make our Sale your Auction Market WELL DRILLING 1 guarantee a sufficient supply of water.I also guarantee that water will be approved as drinking water by Government test.Terms can be arranged Walter Oes 4 St.Lambert FR.3-4472 Valleyfield HORSES and COW TOP PRICES PAID for IIORSES FOR PACKING PLANT Highest prices paid for injured or dead horses or cows.Please tele- | phone collect, immediately.Day or! night.Our truck will remove animal.Arnold Farms Ltd.St.Louis de Gonzague Telephone Valleyfield FRontenac 3-9118 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Le nn ee eee ee WANTED TO BUY Cows and horses, dead or| alive.High prices paid ROMEO SOUCISSE Tel.633-R-4 Howick WELL DRILLING To ensure yourself of a sufficient year-round supply of water.Wilfrid Saumier Herdman, Que.For information: TEL.CO.4-5977 Ormstown (Continued from page 4) treal visited with her grandmother, Mrs.N.McCaig on Sun- y.Mr.Fred Jones of Allancroft, Beaconsfield, called on friends here on Sunday.Barrie Memorial Notes The Barrie Memorial Hospital wishes tp acknowledge the following annual memberships in NOTICE Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois In The Superior Court No.5312 ODETTE GAILLARD, gardener, tof vhe City of Salaberry-de-Valley- field, District of Beauharnois, widow of the late Henri Debray, in his lifetime of the same place, Plaintiff.CHATEAU HETIGHTS DEVELOPMENT INCORPORATED, body politic and incorporated having its principal place of business in the City and District of Montreal and a place cf business in the Parish of Ste.Philomène, Distuict of Beau- harncis, Defendant.The Defendant CHATEAU HEIGHTS DEVELOPMENT INCORPORATED is ordered to appear within one month Salaberry de Val- leyfield, November 30th, 1960.HUBERT LAUZON, Det.PSC.5 miles South cows; 10 cows duc spring.All to be sold wit health.TERMS: Cash 'Howick Home And School Association Discusses Many Important Matters The Howick Home and School Association meeting took place in the school auditorium on November 28th.Mr.D.R.Lambie gave a report on the meeting he and Mr.H.Brady had attended al Valley- field regarding the advisability of setting up a Regional Council of Home and School for the Cha- teauguay Valley.This has discussed and it was decided by the meeting that they would join a Regional Council of local Home and School Associations if one is formed.the sum of $10 each from- Mr.Thomas Cowan, Miss Margaret Cowan, Ormstown, Que., Mr.Wm.R.Wilson, Huntingdon; Mr.Walter Levers, Athelstan.Donations have been received as follows: $200 \u2014 The Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Ltd.Montreal; $100 \u2014 Simpson-Sears Lid., Toronto; $50 Fry-Cadbury, Montreal; $10 \u2014 Miss Violet Anderson Montreal, Mr.A.K.English, Ormstown; Mr.and Mrs Henry Bryson.In Memouy Mr.R.E.Walsh and Mrs.Moe, $5.00 in each instance.PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13 At the Farm of W.MAURICE LEGGATT of Huntingdon 35 head of High Grade Holsteins consisting of 6 cows close up to freshening; 7 fresh this winter and carly 8 large two year old heifers vaccinated bred for January; 3 vaccinated open heifers; one good work horse.hout reserve due to ill- Sale at 1.30 Sharp Sale shall be held under cover.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Tel.Huntingdon CO.4-2289 Huntingdon, Meloche, Perron and NOTICE I wish to announce that I will be at my office located at 4 Bouchette St, next to Huntingdon Theatre, EVERY FRIDAY from 3 to 6 p.m.D.MONTGOMERY Montgomery, Lawyers M.Bisson & Sons Private - Municipal - Industrial Well Drilling Competitive prices WORK GUARANTEEN Phone Ormstown 829-2779 If no answer phone Franklin Centre 827-2288 Too ids MOLSON Fun in the fresh MOLSON Blow | Puma CANADIAY oy hee?LAGER BEER , friendly country.the livelier flavour of Molson Canadian \u2014 both suit perfectly the lively mood of today's Quebec.Sample this bright sparkling lager soon.Now in brown bottles to protect against light, EEE IAN.; school A have \u20ac This hax seriously curtailed ex- Mrs.John Holmes reported that the UNICEF.drive was very successful, the collection \u2018amounted to $151.24.We are very grateful to Mr.Murray McBwen, who donated the cans and has offered to donate them each year.1 Mr.Douglas Templeton report- od on the Traffic Safely Com- \u2018mittee Meeting held in Orms- town.It was decided that they should approach the school iboard on the condition of the school buses, also that they find out.who the authority was to \u2018contact for highway safety.| (They would like to have highway signs and publicize this campaign.It was the wish of ithe meeting that a letter be sent to proper authorities that some action be taken to have the law changed to permit {school buses to legally transport.pupils to and from their usual school activities if possible with- \u2018out any change in licenses.The !parents were concerned with the linconvivnee this has caused the and the parents who now to provide transportation, \u201c tra-curricular activities parti- cuLidy in the rural schools.Mrs.Ralph Reddick reported King, Principal of Lakeside Heights School, Pointe Claire.Mr.Roland Greenbank of Orms- town High Schoo! was the Moderator of the discussion on Curriculum, and gave the audience an opportunity to interrupt at any time to ask questions.Mrs.Campbell opened the discussion by defining the meaning of Cur- rieulum.Mr.Lessard explained what authority decides on our School Curriculum.Mr.King explained the work of the P.APT.Curriculum Committee that Is concerned with the course of study.Discussion followed, with questions from the audience.It 16 fresh milk cows 7 winter cows 5 year old heifers 4 heifer calves ithat although the Cafeteria Was operating under difficulties, |lhe quality of the meals is excellent.There is an average of 150 meals served cach day Mr.H.Brady introduced the (Pans! members, Mrs.M.Camp- | hell, Vice-Principal of Ormstown (High School, Mr.G.R.Lessard, Inspector of Schools, Mr.E.A, | Livestock | Commission Auction | Every Monday Night | | | - at - DE BLAY INC.ST.CHRYSOSTOME Lyell J.Graham Auctioneer Tel.CO.4-2289 612 r 22 Huntingdon St.Chrysostome FOR SALE MILK PASTEURIZER LIKE NEW \u2014 2-GAL.CAPACITY.to be sold ut Hillside Sales Arena Tuesday, Dec.13; 1960 ALEX DEMERS 'Hillside Sales Arena | Livestock Auction Every Tuesday Night % nm.Lee's Corners, 6 miles West of Huntingdon For pick-up of stock, please call CO.4-2933 before noun the day of the sale, H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer.FOR | | TERMS: Cash ROCH DUPUIS, owner CO.4-2765 THE LIFE YOU LIKE Wednesday, Dec.7th, 1960 HERD DISPERSAL At the farm of MR.J.H.WILLIAMS, 1\".miles East of Ormstown on Route 4, on FRIDAY DECEMBER 9 52 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE 10 springers, due about The Gleaner - 5 was pointed out that Subject Promotion was being tried in four schools in the Province of Quebec.Mr.Brady asked that a Library Committee be formed.Mr.Douglas Lamble, Mrs.Wallace Gruer, Mrs.Nick Furcall, Mrs.Thomas McMullan and Mrs.Robert McFarlane volunteered to act on this committee.Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.The winners of the Class Pennants for parent attendance were Grades IV and XI, time of sale 9 year and a half old open heifers Bull I': years old, registered with papers 500 gallon bulk tank Guntion 25 8-gal.milk cans Surge milker, 2 units Silo 15 x 30 full of corn These cows have been selected from high producing herds in Ontario and are in heavy production at present for your winter milk.All are blood tested ready for export.Sale to begin at 12.30 p.m.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer i a meetin PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, Dec.14 \u2014 1960 2 PM.af the farm of Mr.Roch Dupuis 10 miles southwest of Huntingdon on Rie.4 20 High Grade Holstein Dairy Cows.Some [resh \u2014 balance due at time of sale.T.B.(ree, Blood Tested, Health Chart with cvery animals TERMS: CASH 11.P.HIGGINS, auctioneer CO.4.5114 ; 6 - The Gleaner Wednesday Dec Tth 1060 ensure Letter passing grades and \u2014 \u2018education for the pupils À peti | Town Of Chateauguay Council | Accidents At The Site Of + tax payers insisting that a local: ° ° ° 1 \" Contractor shou be awardea Holds Interesting Discussions New Shopping Centre 4 À ectigtlay mn the contract for the new High @ On Friday, December 2nd, | Bone Fair of Presario ar.At a Council meeting held Tues- dations will be started for the While five laying wer a ang ¢ { P ed a vote of confidence in the day night, December 6th, there Pavements.tion of the side of the trench ecretary- reastirer rotestant judgement of the School Board.Were two schools of thought re- | Negotiations are under way |slid down, partly burying one 4 Consensus of opinion was that R8rding the placing of the ap- ith the Canadian National Bank |0f the men.His workmates 8 ® Mr.MacDonald had been over Proaches from the highways on With the Canadian National Ban quickly freed him brought him \\ Schools Is Dismisse zealous in his offorts to cut ex- LO the bridge.The Government to remove their Bank agency na stretcher to the office where I penses with the resulting frie.f8vour a clovereaf design com-:from the Town Hall to another works manager Mr.Lajoie phon- & Probably the largest meeting handling of the sale of supplies tion between himself, the Prin.ing of and turning back Yo | building.When this Has been ed for Police-Chief Dorais and| , in the mnstory oi the Protestant to pupils, Mr.MacDonald taking cipals and the Board.ville on the West.The merchants | entire revamping Et né Jo ioe the.Ambulance.The man, G.4% a 4 School Board was ineld on Mon.\" (nd and the Principals Contract for the new High want the approaches to start|of the Town Hall.With the ex-| \u2019adeboncoeur of Montreal South day evening, December 5th, at ad the Board taking another.School.which will be built ad- close to their stores.'tra space made available by the 3S, rushed to St.Joseph's Hos.| % the Julius Richardson School.Many of the differences tended jacent to Maple School, has been A new project is about to .be| removal of the Bank and the pital, Lachine Where it was found ! The meeting onened with the dis to be of a trivial out irritating awarded to Messrs.Cote and started.This is that section, Post Office this should give the as ering from a cracked L missal of the Secretarv-Treas- - tvmpioyment pro- piem to face.The stoppage of the railways would in all probability have lead to further unemployment as many layoffs were contemplated.These have been avoided for the time being at least.As neither side could come to an agreement and the railway workers were determined to strike, something of a drastic nature had to be done.The step taken has not devoid the workers of the chance to come to terms.In due time the matter will again be given consideration and it is hoped then that a more amicable agreement can be reached.\u201cThe Gleaner\u201d Pwrisreaw The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rate: $3.50 per year, U.S.A.$4.50; Single Copy 10e Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, T Qleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement |s requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver.tiser and with such error or cofrectior plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liablilty shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.The Week QUEBEC, (CP) \u2014 In 15 short months Quebec's relations with \u2018her sister provinces have made an about face.Fiftzen months ago Quebec, with her autonomy cry, was considered a stumbling block to national unity.Bul at tiie close of the Inter- provincial Conference here this week, Quebec has become the leader of a provincial togetherness movement, Observers said the two-day conference, aitended by every province, is the start of an era of interprovincial co-operation in Canada.The meeting agreed to establish a permanent conference of premiers that would meet peri- odjcally to thrash out strictly provincial problems.The meeting was set for August, in Charlottetown.The conference created an organization of premiers which would be loosely knit.to the point of informality.The result did not go as far as Premier Jean Lesage \u2014- who calicd the conference - had hoped.He had felt a permanent secretariat should be established.But few other provincial premiers were willing to go that far.Nevertheless, Mr.Lesage \u2014 and Quebec Province \u2014 emerged as a leader in provincial cooperation.This is not to say, government officials point out, that Quebec is giving up provincial autono- What Two winlers ago I was sitting | in the dining room of a hotel in Fiorida, and opposite to me at the table sat a stranger whom 1 I judged by his appearance to be a prosperous American businessman of middle age.We gradually got into conversation about things in general, and when he learned that I was from Canada we talked about the relations between our (two countries.From politics we drifted into a discussion of financial and trade relations, which developed into a good humored argument about tariffs, balance of trade and American control of Canadian industries, Labor, and natural resources.My companion did not deny the facts of the situation: he seemed more pleased than annoyed at my recital of them.\u201cAfter all,\u201d he said, natural consequence of free en- \u2018terprise between two close | neighbors.\u201d As we shook hands {in parting he said, with calm assurance, \u201cI suvnose we'll come j toartker eventually.\u201d Basking later in the Florida sun and musing on what I had said about the economie un- [balance between Canada and the United States, T felt a pang of guilt at being there.Was J not myself addine to that unfair dis parity of trade by flving precipitately from Toronto to Tanna?T cot) think of no other excise [than that of the Enelish bishop who was very ill, and whose doctor had told him that his only chance of recovery was a change to a warm climate \u2014 he sug tested Algiers.\u201cBut I don't want in #o to Algiers,\u201d said the bishop firmly.\u201cVery well,\u201d replied the doctor, \u201cyou must choose between going to Algiers and going to heaven.\u201d The bishop went to Algiers.And I had chosen to go to Florida for the same reason.All of which is a parable \u2014 although it does not run on allfours \u2014 On a recent visit to the office of the Huntingdon Gleaner, the Editor loaned me a book which he had found tucked away in a corner of his family home.The exact title of the hook is unkiown as it has been rebound and the title page lost through long years of use.The contents of the book are of in- (terest to the general reader and \u201cof particular interest to a church- \u201cman, I It contains a copy of the King James version of the Bible and Agroerypha published in the year 1728\u2014a little over onc hundred years rafter the King James or authorized version first appeared.It is the version that is still reud in the services of worship of the majority of the Churches of our Protestant | denominations today, The pages of this Bible have many marginal notes made by its origina! owner indicating that it held a central | place in his life and the Hfe of his | family.The Bible is accompanird by |an Index and Concordance publish- | ed in the year 1726.It has a twofold \u2018purpose: to assist ministers in the i preparation of their sermons and ito assist the members of the con- \\gregation of examine the truths taught from the Bible by their teachers and preachers.The Editor rof the Concordance takes pains to assure the reader of its accuracy on \"the title page.He then proceeds to i quote a verse of Scripture and makes | the wrong reference himself! The Thirty-Nine Articles of Re- !ligion of the Church of England are i included in another section with a copy of the Ratification and ap- \u2018proval by Queen Elizabeth in the year 1571.| A third section of the Book contains \u201cThe Psalms of David.Pointed Next | a.recette po te seems Weekly Review Is A Billion?By LEWIS MILLIGAN \u201cit is a.Reviewing A Book Of Old Religious And Biblical Facts In Quebec \u2018my.The emphasis is being Changed tu positive from nega- ive.The change began slowly after ithe death of Premier Duplessis jin September, 1959.It picked up speed when the Liberals took power last June.The meeting was the first all- provincial conference called since Confederation.One was held here in 1887 but British {Columbia and Prince Edward Island did not attend.Every delegate was explicit on one point, There was no al- tempt to \u201cgang up\u201d on the Federal Government.Several used the phrase repeatedly in talking to reporters.Discussions here on strictly provincial maters.Discussions will continue to be :ON provincial matters at Charlottetown.These include Farm Marseting.Power Resources.In- ter-Provincial Highways, Education, The Tourist Trade, Social Weifare and Cultural Affairs.|.While the Legislature was ad- tlourned for the interprovineial |meeting, Union National members gathered in caucus at the Renaissance Club and accepted with regret\u201d the resignation of Chief Organizer J.12.Begin, The resignation had been in the wind for several weeks, Mr.Begin, Colonization Minister during the Union Nationale jadministrations had heen Chief {Organizer for 20 years.No successor was named immediately.of our dependence upon the United States.Canada isn't sick industrially and there is no ur gent necessity for us to go to the Urited States, or any other couriiry for that matter, for products and services we can provide for ourselves.We buy these imported goods because they are cheaper; but when we recon the tax cost of maintaining 350 thousand unemployed, - to say nothing of the drain on our economy by interest on American lonns and dividends from conirolled industries, ve are paying higher prices for everything.Economically we are very sick.We are suffering from high blood pressure \u2014 INFLATION.We have more dollars in circulation than ever before, and they are worth less than ever before.Where we used to speak frugally af thousands of dollars, we now speak lightly of millions and even billions.Only the other day it was announced that Canada\u2019s trade deficit with the nited Stutes amounted to a bil- \u2018lon dolinrs, and nobody seemed to wonder or express any great \u201concern ahont it.Whal is a hillion?In medical terms, it is \u201cXlremely high blood pressure, end the sufferer is in danger of 1 fatal stroke.This is already necurring in a spate of labor strikes for higher wsges and \u2018ringe benefits to make up foi the deflated value of the increases obtained in the last strikes.And so the pressure increases ad infinitum.With every wage and benefit increase, costs and prices are forced upward, cheap er imported products steal our home market, exports decline and more Canadians are put out of work.The only cure for this deadly disease is a change of coonomie climate, and we must mhnoose between going to \u201cAl aiers\u201d and going tn a much warmer place, as they are to be Sung or Said in Churches\u201d.Included in this section one finds three forms of Prayer and Service that were ordered printed, published arrd annexed to the Book of Common Prayer, and Liturgy of ithe Church of England, hy King George in the year 1714.The first \u201cForm of Prayer and Thanksgiving\u201d takes us back to the time in Church History in England when the re- enforcement of fines for \u201crecusancy\u201d, after the Royal promise of relief, so incensed a group of Catholic grentle- men of the Jesuit party that they formed the Gunpowder Plot for the destruction of the King and the two Houses of Parifament together.The material preparations, made by men who had served as officers in the Spanish army in the Netherlands, were all complete when the conspiracy was revealed by #7 man of tender conscience (1605).This event gave rise to the Fifth of November Church Service and the celebration of Guy Fawkes Day.The second order of service is a \u201cForm of Prayer with Fasting\u201d to be used yearly upon the thirtieth day of January.This service calls to memory the martyrdom of King Charles I in the year 1649.The third service celebrates the Restoration of the Monarchy on the, twenty-ninth of May in the year 1660.Shortly before this time Pariia- ment, and not the King, became the ultimate authority on ecclesiastical questions.This fact is indicated in the Form of Service in its statement that the day has bren set aside as a Day of Public Thanksgiving by an Act of Parliament.As one reads this hook he is conscious of his oneness with the | Church through the ages and of the (Continued on page 10) THE GLE! Wednesdav, Dec.7th, 1960 à The Week At Ottawa OTTAWA, (CPI Guvern- ment legislation has staved off à nation-wide tieup of the railways for at least six months.But the photo-finish reprieve granted by Prime Minister Diefenbaker's stop-the-strike bill was, by his own admission, only a postponement intended to shove the white-hot issue into the future in the hope that it might cool off.For the government this hope is nourished by the fact that \u2018he royal commission on transportation is to propose some solution to the ticklish freight- rate problem when it turns in is report March 31.Beat the Deadhne The bill to po-tpone until May 15 the strike of 111,000 non-oper- uting railway workers was introduced in the House of Commons five days before the Dec.3 deadline for the walkout, Frank Hal, union spokesman for 15 groups of allied trades which do not actually operate traits but without whose services rail transportation in Canada would be crippled, sat in the Commons gallery throughout the bitter debate that followed, He interpreted what he heard from the government side of the House as an outright conerssion to the Canadian Pacific und Canadian National Railways.\u201cThere can be no meaningful negotiations with the railways during the life of the railway operation continuation act he complained, when the bill bre- came law on the eve of the strike date.Workers Shocked Mr.Hall also suid \u201cthe pov ernment\u2019s nullification of the conciliation process has come as a great shock to the employees who have so many years.\u201d It Was in this prospect of labor's disenchantment with the Progressive Conservative government that the opposition parties found ammunition during the four-day Commons debate.The method proposed by the Liberals for sctuling the issue Was to compel the railways to pay the wage increase of 14 cents an hour recommended in a conciliation board's majority report.The CCF-New Party proposal was that the government pay a further subsidy to the railways to enable them to grant the increase.But Prime Minister Dicfen- baker and Labor Minister Starr back to Parliament in May to ne 5 netjvity suberibed Lo it for: insisted that the government a course of action would be shown to be that of reason and rom- \"non sense They said the law would prevent a National calumity and massive unemployment resuit- ing from a tic-up of \u2018ransconti nental trains, Claimed Neutrality Mr Diecfenbaker maintained the legislation was © neutral course that did not involve com pulsory orbitration by the government, He said 1 Simply postponed an omergency to which there could be no immediate solution.However, the cpposition de clared the government was in the position of supporting the iratlways in their refusal to ac cept the majority report of the igovernments own conciliation | board.! And it Was also the government that had frozen the freight (rates at their present level, piv- ping the railways their stroncest targument for sisting thev could not pay the nen op work- ors more money.The prime minister said that junee freight rates are unfrozen, [the unions would definitely pet it retronevtive Inerease the time Jost, while the net is in foree, He said the MacPherson royal commission on fretyht rates would take note of the wage demands in its suggestions \u2018for adjusting the rate strneture.Strengthen Railways The solution would follow this jeanne, Mr.Dhefenbaker said YL The royal commission report would make revommenda- tions for strengthening the ceo.nomie position of the railways.rund the freight-rate structure would be adjust-d to eliminate Anequiities.2, Once the wage freeze was lifted, the railways could apply to the board of transport, (commissioners for higher frejpht \u201crates, | 3.However, Canadians wonld have to pay more for goods (shipped hy rail Lo cover what ever increase the unions could negotiate.But the prime minister's for.cast of quick and logical pro \u201cgress to a solution following the royal commission report received a cool reception from the opposition, {Problem Might Recur | Lionel Chevrier (L- -Mont Laurier), former Liberal transport minister, predicted that the gov- jormment would have Lo come OMS PT ARP qe coverine is extra money to seize opportunity! ast for an extension of the stop- he-etrike ceuisiation.AL opponrtt'» of the hill, in- cludine Walter Pitman, New Party member from Peterbo- rough who made his madden eech enc the ret question, supr- ated Mr Diefenbaker was ex- peeing too much irom the royal vommiission and that, even with the desired results, nothing concrete could be achieved in the dx weeks from the time he re- cocved thé report to Muy 1H when the no-trike law expire The railway lepisiation was vrectically the whole show in Baritament lat week but the Commons did manage to deal with come ather matter Louis Legislation.A hill to provide royvernment suaranteed louns Lo smmalt busi- Nees wit passed by vole of 208 [to 0.IL provides for federal jue rantees of bank Inans up to (525,000 to enable madi businesses to expand and bmprove their Trem ses Small business is denned as one Whose Gross revenue in the year in whieh application is made doce not exceed 15250000.(New Wardens Justice Miniter Fulton an- [nounced appointment of new wardens for three federal peni- dentiaries David Melcan, 58- ivear-old native of Scotland, was (appointed to head Kingston Ihenitentiary Named to sueeeed Him as warden at Dorchester in New Brunswick was Charles Fr- pineal DesRocier-, 48 who had heey warden of Stony Mountain An Manitoba, And the new Stony Mountain warden io Frederick \u201cHarris, 53, who had heen deputy at Joyeeville near Kingston, jOnt Trade Meeting Canadian trade commissioners from countries around the world rare in Oltawa to exchange views von how Canadian exports can be inereaser and Lo help businessmen do more business abroad.D The meeting was called by Trade Minister Hees who sald that preliminary information on business investiment for 1961 in- Ldieates capital expenditures will be maintained at approximately the present level, Mr.Hees added that retailers are anticipating an lmprove- ment in expenditures on consumer goods following a dissap- nointing year, He based this view on the expectation that « rising level of labor income and increasing cash fn the pockets of (farmers would stimulate busi- HAVE YOU ENOUGH EXTRA MONEY?A watchful buyer, with cash in his pocket, can take advantage of many opportunities, Valuable projects such as the purchase of a house, furniture, home appliances or major renovations can be undertaken with confidence.The opportunity of a lifetime to go into business for yourself can be seized, quickly.Men who are earning no more than you frequently can manage these things, They are able to hecause their savings, the education of their children, and the security of their families have already heen looked after by unconditionally guaranteed life insurance.By keeping their life insurance in force to secure the years ahead, they can act with confidence and courage.And, if for some reason these men need even more money, they can borrow on their insurance .knowing that the family's financial future is secure.How about you?If you don't have enough extra money .maybe it\u2019s because you don\u2019t own enough life insurance with valuable savings features, Look into it.Your life insurance man is a most important person to talk to regularly on your road to success.Save and be safe with life insurance.THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA LS 5 EI NE oir aon Tl A Wn en ph «37% 8 - The Gleane Wednesday, Dec.7th, THE CHILDREN'S CORNER BY \" Mistress Merry \u201d INSTALLMENT TWO He sort of half feared Miss Gates THE SMALL ONE would hang it somewhere else Morning exercises were barely \u2018And he did so want it just where over when, seizing the very first [it was.He was standing in front opportunity he had had, the | of it gazing at it with an at- smallest one scampered back up- traction he could not have ex- she found him.stairs to have one more look at \"plained when the picture just above his bed., \u201cPhilip! What are you doing __ jhere?\u201d shattered his pleasure sos and brought him back with a jolt \"to the stern reality of facing a | new day, as the small one, with Free Candy Miss Gates and all.Still, he felt Ask For Your PEARL'S stronger in himself and hadn't XMAS CANDY CARD shivered this time when he heard ; - i her stern voice.He only turned Which shows your purchases.\u2018and said \u201cI was only looking at Each §25.00 in purchases en jit Miss Gates.\u201d Not waiting to titles you to a delicious box of 'be told.he hurried off to join Schrafft\u2019s Candy.the others.P E A R L ! S I A cold, chilly wind blew relentlessly all day and by nightfall DEPARTMENT STORES nad gotten into the big stone CHATEAUGAY ELLENBURG building and what was always a © CHAMPLAIN cold grey room was downright frigid as the boys, eager to get CO.CO.4-2491 HUNTINGDON - ELECTRIC 45611 39 Lake Street R.DECLOITRE, Electrical Contractor Farms - Summer Camps - Residential - Commercial @® REPAIRS @ INSTALLATIONS © MODERNIZATIONS WIRING AND POWER ENTRANCE i WORK GUARANTEED \u2014 FREE ESTIMATES | ing 1960 their bare feet off the cold floor, scurried through their preparation for bed.Leaping in, teey mp quickly pulled their covers up over their heads.The littlest orphan took time for a good long look at the Christ Child above [his bed and then he too, pulled his covers over his head.Ii was too cold to stretch his feet to the bottom like he usually did so ne rolled up into a contented ball and tried to stop shivering.Miss Gates made the usual round but she too was in a hurry to find a warmer spot in her own quarters.There was nothing left to do but hurry off to sleep and continue on with his dream he had so enjoyed last night.First one side, then the other, but wherever he curled up there just wasn't enough warm spots so he could stop shivering, Sleep, he could not, and although he turned his face toward the picture, still, he could not see it in the darkness.The other boys were sleeping he could tell by i their breathing and he only grew colder and more lonesome as he listened.All at once he had a happy thought.If he could just take the picture in his own hands, into his own bed, together he and the boy could go off to sleep in a moment, and | how nice it would be to know that the Christ Child was really there with hm.He had no sooner thought about it until braving the cold and groping in the -dark for the picture.Standing on i tip-toe was no use, he would just have to climb for it.Was he aver lucky to have sides on his bed he thought, for without them he would just never make it.i Perched high upon the slim rail- with his bare feet curled about the topmost rung, he \u2018could not only reach it, but he had it right in his two hands.\"He had but to crawl down now and into bed.The cold, the awkwardness of his perch, the size of his burden call seemed to catch the little fellow off balance and with one dreadful crash he and the pic- ; ture landed face downward in \u2018a clatter of broken glass.There \u2018was a moment of complete silence, so shocked, the whole house seemed a vacuum, then on diy = Pp Ad BE wo > TNE 2 ANS EEE Ton = give your family § a new standard of living with a new, patented Siegler gives you costly pipes and iron construction Look for the INNER HEAT TUBES \u2014 before vou buy! MONEY BACK GUA LOYAL GAS LOY FURNITURE - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - ESSO FUEL OIL TEL.FR.3-4184 VALLEYFIELD TWO floor heat outlets i DOUBLE THE HEAT | OVER YOUR FLOORS! it pays for itself with the fu WAY GUIDED FLOOR HEATING COMFORT! BUILT-IN BLOWER guides the air down through the INNER HEAT TUBES capturing the heat others waste\u2014then pours out SUPER FLOOR HEAT.Heavy cast \u2014genuine porcelain for a lifetime of beauty.Don't let an ordinary heater continue to waste your fue! dollars.furnace comfort without registers to installl The for a lifetime of comfort RANTEE AL LTD.16 NICHOLSON ST.the stair the unmistakable click of Miss Gate's heels arriving in iouble staccato that clicked terror into the heart of the al ready frightened little boy.Her appearance the next second did not lessen his sense of guilt and doom.Those cold green eyes aloed by curlers that wreathed \u201cer head like porcupine quills made her look to him like a vi- ous monster.She took in the situation only partly as she saw who the culprit was and the damage he had wrought.With -ne swoop of a long arm she had collared him, and snatched the seat of his pajamas in the ather bony hand, she shook him as if to loosen the roots of his \u2018air.Only when she herself, was \u2018oo out of breath to go on did she finally fling him into his bed, rasping as she did so \u201cYou'll be nunished for this, and good and zroper too! One hasty glance around the other cots assured her there were no other boys involved so she snapped out the light and left the littlest orphan to the lone and dismal question \u201cI wonder \u2018what she will do to me?\u2019 He was so sorry to have broken the nicture, he felt as if he had in- decd lost a good friend before thev had hardlv got acquainted.Mne thing he was no longer cold, in fact, he felt uncomfortably warm, at least where there was any feeling.Just when this awful night ended in sleep he did not Know, but he was facing morn.\u2018ng and the broken picture all \u2018No soon.No one came near him until it was time for lines.Then in the seme cold, unfeeling tones as she had used before she called him out of line to go into her nffice.Some of the bigger bovs had gone in there only to be whacked so hard it could be heard in the dormitory above.It ~onld be understood if he hesi- fated to obey, but one look at those stern features assured him it could only get worse hy delay.Striving to control his feel and legs that thev might not give wav heneath him he made the dnor and shut it behind him.The clock on the wall did not seem to move it\u2019s hands at all, but it ticked it's hammer blows right nver his head.[t seemed like an hour he waited and wondered.and tried to face this thing like n man.When he swallowed his throat felt like it had a thistle in jt.he vas hot as if he had 2 fever, then cold as if in a irought, then prickly all over like it was when he had the measles.At last Miss Gates stalked in, and sitting down she ide him.\u201cMarch over here, voung man.\u201d \u201cDo vou realize what vou have done?she reiled.all the while looking into the very marrow IS THE LAST DAY TO POST YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR LOCAL DELIVERY.TO ENSURE EARLY DELIVERY OF CHRIBTMAS MAIL TO OUT-OF-TOWN POINTS CONSULT THE POST OFFICE LEAFLET, WHICH HAS BEEN DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME, NOTHING 18 SO DISAPPOINTING AS CHRISTMAS MAIL THAT ARRIVES TOO LATE: | CANADA wo ~ POST OFFICN.a ee ema The Annual Conunencement Exercises of the Gault Institute were held on Friday night, November 25th, at the Gault Institute.Following the Invocation by the Rev.J.C.Hood, the chairman of the School Board, Mr.R.D.Mc- Bachern addressed the students and all those present.n his speech he commended the teaching staff on the time and efforts given to all the students during school and after hours, and perhaps the students themselves are the only ones to know how much it was appreciated.He also stated that the number of Scholarships won by Gault students proves ithe excellence of teaching and the hard work done by the students.From a total of 70 possible Scholarships in ALL of Canada, Gault students have won four of them.Mr.McEachern also spoke on the Trustees behalf on their endeavours and thanked everyone for their co-aperaaion and support.Mr.J.A.Ferris, Principal.gave his repont and paid tribute to the Graduating class.In his report he named tha Scholarship winners, gave a resume of the year's work as a whole and a tew words for thought for all concerned.The Distribution of awards took place, followed by songs by the School! Choir.Miss Wendy Potter delivered the Valedictory; Mr.Trevor Moon \u2018The Class Will\u2019 and Mx.Garfield Halpin \u2018The Class Prophecy\u2019.Mr.R.Lang introduced the guest speaker, Dr.John A.B.McLeish, M.A.Ph.D., Registrar of Carleton College, Ottawa.Dr.McLeish was a former Principal of Gault Institute.His Subject was \u2018What It Means To Be A Canadian\u2019.He was thanked by Rev.J.Hall After the singing of the School Hymn and \u2018God Save The Queen\u2019.Rev.W.C.Pelletier pronounced the Benediction.Those Graducting were Barbara Barnes, Lyn Clandinan, Joan Clf- ford, Wayne Clifford, Brian Dickie, Garfield Halpin, Lynn Hebert, Ross MacLeod, Ruth McDonald, Andria McFee, Trevor Moon, Carol Phene, Wendy Potter.Nancy Retallack, Malcolin Robb.Carole Sinray, Frank Van De Werfhorst, Wendy Wood- head.Academic Awards Commencement 1960 The Mrs.A.F.Gault Scholarship for 1st place in grade 11, Wendy Potter.The Montreal Cottons\u2019 Directors of his bones.\u201cYes, I have broken the picture that Mrs.Kassidy had given us,\u201d was all he could find the courage to reply.\u201cDo you know that you are going to be punished?\u201d and this time her voice softened a little for she said it with such a relish.\u201cYes,\u201d he replied meekly, and looked about for the strap.(To Be Continued.) Gault School Holds Annual Commencement Exercises Scholarship, Garfield Halpin and Nancy Retallack.The W.G.E.Aird Scholarship for French in grade 11 (Awarded to a student both of whose parents are not French), Wendy Potter.The James Wattle Scholarship, Trevor Moon.The Home and School Bursary, Garfield Halpin.Medals in memory of Hon.James A.Robb\u2014For 1st place in grade 9, Robert Coombs; For 1st place in grade 10, Judy Turnbull, Trustees medal for \u20181st in grade 8, Barbara Hargrave.Prizes won by grade 8A (of last year)\u2014School Board's prize for: 1st in general proficiency, Linda Mc- Caig; 2nd in general proficiency, Kathleen Egan; 3rd in general proficiency, Gayle Taylor; Mr.Aird\u2019s prize for French (most improvement), Donald Smith; Oddfellows\u2019 prize for Household Science, Linda McCaig.Prizes won by grade 6B (of last year)\u2014 School Boards Prize for: 1st in general proficiency, Barbara Millichamp; 2nd in general proficiency, Ted Mayoh; 3rd in general proficiency, Angele Viau, Mr.Aird\u2019s prize for French (most improvement), Raymond Wynd: Oddfellows' prize for Household Science, Barbara Millichamp; Miss Martin's prize for: Most Progress, Ken Stevenson; Spelling, Lorne Lemieux: History, Mary Clandinan.Prizes won by grade TA (of last year)\u2014School Board's prize for: lst in general proficiency, Joan Booth; 2nd in general proficiency, Serge Clamens (posthumously); 3rd in general proficiency.Peter Lang: Prize for Scripture (Presented by Mr.Aird to pupil with highest mark in 7A and TB, Joan Booth; Mr.Aird\u2019s prize for French (most im- IPSN FUR JACKETS Made from old Fur Coats Tailoring and Remodeling vw.Hemmingford Tailor Tel.CH.7-2785 Hemmingford SONI LEPINE IPDS If Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a \u201ctired-out\u2019\u2019 feeling, and may be bothered by backaches, Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary zondition caused hy urinary irritation or oladder 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.Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug couliters, You can depend on Dodd's.60 _ COSTUME in FESTIVE HYDE DRUG CO.MALONE, N.Y.JEWELLERY COLOURS 'Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted semer ~¢ cotton white shirt has TEL.(Citas calls fox Soviet Spécial for no-iron, all-cotton shirts with the care-free LOOK TOOKE At casc men! This handsome Tooke Flight all Fights wrinkles! Drips dry! Reduces ironing to a mere touch up! Other features: scrupulous tailoring with popular Mountbatten collar, dual feature cuffs to wear linked or buttoned.TOOKE, CANADA'S MASTER SHIRTMAKERS SINCE 1869 | Beauchamp FRERE hale and hearty ways.provement), Peter Lang; Oddfel- low's prize for Household Science, Joan Booth; Miss Elliot's prize for: Percent increase, Stephen Felzegi; Improvement in Arithmetic, Serge Clamens (posthumously) ; Miss Mimnaugh's prize for most im- movement in Geography, Cecil Keays.PROFESSIONA Prizes won by grade 7B( of last year)\u2014School Board's prize for: 1g in general proficiency, David Dono.hoe, 2nd in general proficiency, Pay Griffin; 3rd in general proficiency Jane Clandinan; Mr.Aird's prize for French (most improvement) Paul Griffin; Oddfellows\u2019 prize fo, (Continued on page 9) L DIRECTORY Dr.Charles H.Lalonde OPTOMETRIST Visual Training - Contact Lenses 42 Ste.Cecile St.Valleyfield Tel.FR.3-2440 Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 1 Garden City Dial CO.4-2089 Huntingdon IAN WATSON LAWYER Dr.Lucien Perron Dr.Arthur Labelle SPECIALITIES: Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat By appointment Telephone LAfontaive 86-3339 964 -Cherrier Street Mont: ea} CHIROPRACTOR Richard E.Lalonde, D.C.118 Chateauguay Street Huntingdon Wednesday 2 pm.to 9 p.m.Saturday 10 am.to 4 pm, Tel.CO.4-2000 J.8S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.Suite 802-3, Tramways Bldg., | Montreal PQ.Wednesday, 8 to 11 p.m.Phone OX.2-6239 - Phones: Montreal UN.1.2456 Res.: Howick, Tel.8 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Chs \u2018plain St.FR.3-7234 TALLEYFIELD In Count, Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday Dial CO.4-5306 Huntingdon Meloche, Perron & Montgomery LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron .D.Montgomery 3+ Market St.Dial FR.3-1414 VALLEYFIELD D.MONTGOMERY office at 4 Bouchette St., Huntingdon, Friday 3 to 6 pm.Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.C.A.Poissant, C.AS.R.Sabler, C.A.H.Garbacz, C.A.635 Dorchester St.W.UN.6-4086 MONTREAL LOANS - SALES Real Estate Examination of Titles Roger Fortier.NOTARY Huntingdon CO.4.5306 Dr.Gilles Payette OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses - Hearing Glasses Every Wednesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.mat Aubin Sundries 121 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-2959 Huntingdon Montreal Address: 6519 St.Hubert 46 Salaberry St.Chateauguay, | (VI.9-7331 VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial CO.4-5381 HUNTINGDON QUE Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que, Colin J.Campbell B NOTARY of the firm of Messrs Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpis ang Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowut, Notary Office: County Bldg.Huntingdon Office open Tuesday to Saturday inclusive Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment Telephones: Huntingdon COrvette 4-55.Montreal VIctor 2-1791 (collect) Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Tel.9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.CHarlotte 7-2681 Claude Fiies; NOTARY 62 Chateauguay St.Tel.: Office and Home CO.4-5234 Huntingdon assignee of the records of Mtre Lucien Baillargeon, NP.Office Hours 9 am.to 5 pm.daily Evenings by appointment R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine St.West Montreal Fortune Drug Store Reg'c JACQUES L'ECUYER, Prop.Rexall Drugs Huntingdon George A.Wior, M.D.SPECIALIST Diseases and Surgery of the Eyes Medical Arts Buildirz 1538 Sherbrooke Street West CO.4-2929 CR.7-5242 Montreal, P.Q.Tel.WE.3-9312 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Luxor Jewellery Qualified Watch Repair Gladstone and Bulova Watches TEL.CO.4-5314 E.Simoneau, Prop.Huntingdon E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois THE GREAT WEST LIFE INSURANCE CO.Fire & Car Insurance Phone: CO.8-3422 Beauharnois Fred E.Orr Chartered Insurance Broker Fire, Automobile and all lines of insurance Tel.CH.17-2673 Hemmingford Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St, Valleyfield Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son Ltd.Lumber & Building Material General Contractors Mill Work\u2014 Sash & Door Manufacturers Tel: 9, Hemmingford J.H.Demers & Son TAILORS and GENT'S FURNISHINGS Huntingdon Phone CO.4-5343 | co.45431 , Laberge & Lalonde Ltd PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propanc Gas and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE & GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.PB Bowdon Insurance init AGENCY Hemmingford, Que.CH.7-2707 \u201cA Friendly Service For Every Insurance Need\u201d Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.AUTOMOBILE Dial H'don CO, 45062 __ R.Brunet Concrete Lud Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES Phone 16 Ornistows FR.3-8262 Valleyfiel The Huntingdon Gleanef has served \u2014of advertising leader ship in the District © Beauharnois.A \u2014of faithful nowspap editing & publishing -of courteous, fast, ™ lable service in ptinting field.a Pa ee ERA RES RER RE ae A NE D CE NIORT aa = Jr \u2014 1e BC of last ze for: Ist vid Dong.ency, Paul woficiency, Ird\u2019s prize rovement), \"prize for e 9) encres \u2014\u2014 rron pelle Throat 14 e 6-3339 Mont: ea} CN R de, D.C.Street M.9p 4 pm.) /.Sc.st.1 _ _ QUE loutier, EONS own, Que, bell 3SSTS alpis and VI.Rowat, untingdon inclusive is each and by e 4-550 .(collect) art 5, QUE.day at 2681 es x St.Home gdon rds of eon, NP daily itment .Ltd.t.West Montreal re Reg\u2019 R, Prop.untingdon , M.D.\u2018gery dirz et West nsed pane Ga jes St.uni ingdon sh Broker SURANCE for e Co, of orms of onds own, Que HOLLER Y que.For Every d\u201d 1m e OOL 0.OMOBILE 15062 cte Lud of 'IBRATED RS Ornistows Valleyfielé Gleaner 18 leader District 0 nowspapé blishing, fast, yin a Call SH ide I EE ES ed EEE EE See ee a = ee Midas Hunting And Fishing Club Holds Banquet On Saturday, November 26th, the Midas Hunting and Fishing Club 2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a OC | POPP PS OPPO POTS EPH 080000080000 held a banquet at the Moose Hall, in Valleyfield, when over 150 per- Sens were present.The chairman of the evening was Mr.Laurent Le- gault.Hosts for the evening were: Mr.and Mrs.Roch Dupuis, Vice- President from Huntingdon; Mr.Free Candy dent; the Honorable and Mrs.J.H, Ask For Your PEARL'S and Mrs.Laurent Legault, Presi.XMAS CANDY CARD Delisle, Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Le i secretary on.Which shows your purchases.tra Télonde, Secretary, Mon Each $25.00 in purchases en-! Among the guests of honor were titles you to a delicious be: of \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Guitare, Schrafit's Candy.!guardian of the club at Maniwaki, land Mr.and Mrs.Gauvreau, of the P EA R L ' S | same locality.The Midas Hunting i and Fishing Club possesses a fishing DEPARTMENT STORES | and hunting territory of 10,500 acres PPS \u201cnear Maniwaki, for the exclusive use CHATEAUGAY PL AINCENBURG of the members.The members are HAI tree to invite their friends for reves veroeerene.-eemreerorre Dishing only.The Club counts 35 ATTENTION MOTHERS Complete Line of Christmas DRESSES in VELVET, COTTON, NYLON Sizes 1-2-3, 2 to 3x, 7 to 14, $3.98 PAJAMAS for GIRLS .and BOYS $2.39 up | Complete selection of WINTER COATS \u2014 Children, Girls, Teen-agers Sizes 3 to 6x, 10 to 14x | GIRLS' and TEEN-AGE SWEATERS Shaggies - Ban-lon - Orlon - Bulky Knits $2.98 up BOYS\u2019 SUB ZERO COATS and DUFFLE COATS Sizes 3 to 6x, 6 to 18 USE OUR LAY - AWAY PLAN Complete line of Children\u2019s SLIPPERS - SNOW BOOTS - SHOES BABY WHITE OVERSHOES Lovely choice of Infants, Girls\u2019 and Teen-Agers Wool Hats.PPO POP EIS EO OO SOOO EPPS EOP PSP MARTON'S Children's Wea 111 Chateauguay St.Tel.CO.4-2942 HUNTINGDON Open 10 p.m.Friday and Saturday nights pr one of the best buys =A_C=>== ON A 3 8 MODEL 600 *212°° complete with 16 inch attachments MODEL 400 *159°%° complete with 12 Inch otlachments PIONEER \\,/ A Pioneer chain saw adds off- season earnings to the farmer who harvests his woodlot\u2014a perfect farm maintenance tool in fence and building construction and in the cutting of firewood.L.G.SIMPSON HEMMINGFORD TEL.CH.7-2793 members from this area.Mr.Laurent Legault, president, presented two trophies for the year.Mr.Jean Paul Trudeau of Valley- field, received one of them as the lucky hunter of the year.The second was won by Mr.Real Ther- rien of Montreal.\u2018The evening was a wonderful success and everyone had a most enjoyable time.Gault School Holds (Continued from page 8) Housohold Science, Renee Sala; Miss Eliot's prize for: Most improvement in Arithmetic, John Knight; Miss Mimnaugh's prize: Most improvement in Geography, Sheila Moon; Most improvement (percent) Janice Childs.Prizes won by grade 8 (of last year)\u2014School Board's prize for: 2nd in general proficiency, Dorothy Johnson; 3rd in general proficiency, Carol McCalg; Mr.Aird\u2019s prize for French (most improvement) Douglas Chambers; Oddfellows\u2019 prize for Household Science, Barbara Har- grave; Mrs.Jones\u2019 prize for General Improvement, Brian Hawthorne.Prizes won by grade 9 (of last yvear)\u2014School Board's prize for: 2nd in general proficiency, Carol Kemp: 3rd in general proficiency, Lianne Lemieux; Mr.Aird\u2019s prize for French (most improvement), Debbie Danclo; Oddfellows\u2019 prize for Household Science, Carol Ann Schuldt; Miss Whalley's prize for: Latin, Robert Ccombs; History, Lianne Le- mieux.Prizes won by grade 10 (of last year)\u2014School Board's prize for: 2nd in general proficiency, Colleen Swartz; 3rd in general proficiency, Lili Pilon; Mr.Aird's prize for French (most improvement).Marion Smith; Oddfellows\u2019 prize for Household Science, Carole Clendening and Marion Smith; Miss Getty's prize SEE IT NOW at J.H.SAUVE & FILS INC.VALLEYFIELD the new LINCOLN ARC WELDER at a new LOW PRICE! 180 amp Are We $175.00 complete oWELD Repalr or build your CUT own equipment.ine oBRAZE crease farm profits.oTHAW For such a smal WATER PIPES investment how *SOLDER can you afford to he © HARDSURFACE without one.Eleventh Annual On Thursday evening, November 24th, some seventy-five people gathered together in St.Luke's Anglican Hall, Hemming- ford, for the eleventh annual banquet and meeting of the Cha- teauguay District Council.Among those present were Mr, and Mrs.John Miner, Provincial Staff; Mr.David Green, Montreal Headquarters; Mr, and Mrs.George Johnson, Chateauguay, and Mr.Phil Zukerman of Montreal, as well as Scout and Cub leaders and committee members from Beau- harnois, Chateauguay, Hunting- don, Nitro, Ormstown, Valley- for English, Judy Turnbull: Mr.Garneau\u2019s prize for Geometry.Robert Hall; Special Prize (Mr.Leckey) for: Student displaying outstanding spontsmanship, Judy Turnbull; Mr.Leckey's Prize for Athletics, Robert Theoret.Prizes won by grade 11 (of last year)\u2014Schoo! Board's prize for: 2nd in general proficiency, Trevor Moon 3rd in general proficiency, Gary Halpin; Mr.Aird's prize for French (most improvement), Wendy Potter; Oddfellows\u2019 prize for Household Science, Carol Phene; Mr.Ferris\u2019s prize for: Geometry, Gary Halpin, Trevor Moon, Wendy Potter; Mr.Ferris's prize for Chemistry and Physics, Gary Halpin, Trevor Moon; Miss Getty's prize for: History, Ruth McDonald; Geography, Frank Van Der Werfhorst; English, Barbara Barnes; N.A.L.Wendy Potter; Mr.Garneu's Prize for Trigonometry, Trevor Moon; Dr.St.Onge Prize for Extra-Curricular Activities: Ross MuacLeod; Bank Canadienne Nationale prize for Greatest Progress, Frank Van Der Werfhorst.Boxing In Valleyfield On December 8th Next Thursday, on December the 8th at 8.30, a very interesting program will be presented in Valleyfield, when several members of the Valleyfield Boxing Club will contest the honours with Montreal Boxers.The last program was a great success and the organizers of the next program want to take the opportunity to invite all boxing friends of the region to spend and enjoy an interesting evening.A good performance is expected from the Valleyfield Boxer Leo Lecompte; on the last program he was able to knock down Gerry Brown in the first round.Next weck he will meet Jacques Leduc of Montreal, who holds the title \u201cDiamond Gloves\u201d and \u201cProvince of Quebec Jr.\u201d earned on November 15th at the Sportif Centre \u201cImmaculée Conception.\u201d Yves Simon, a very promising young fighter will probably meet Vachon from Montreal, and there is no doubt that this ambitious young man will provide an excellent fight.Jean- Guy Dicaire will certainly take the advantage when he meets Paul Dagenais of Montreal.This last fight \u201cDicaire vs Da- genais\u201d is anxiously awaited and there is some discussion about the quality of Jean-Guy Dicai- re's performance.Several other fights are on schedule for next week.All boxing friends are cordia- ly invited to this program, on the 8th of December: For action and sporting relaxation, come to the Tougas and Nichol- Ison Hall in Valleyfield! For Ch sé Jewellery of Distinction LUXOR JEWELLERY 80 CHATEAUGUAY ST.HUNTINGDON _ Your Credit Is Good | ristmas TEL.CO.4-5314 Your Shell Furnace Oil order brings you heat 'n-a-hurry.Whether you want fast heat is at your call 24 40 Bouchette St, at a touch of your thermostat, or service quick as a wink, our complete home heating service hours in every day! K M FERNS Tel.CO 4-5388 HUNTINGDON Scout Banquet Held At Hemmingford field and Hemmingford.The chairman for the evening was Mr.George Johnson of Cha- teauguay.Rev.K.J.Murray said grace, after which all enjoyed a bountiful dinner served by the Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Luke's Anglican Church.Rev.David Rogers pro- i posed the toast to the Queen.| The chairman of the Hemming- ford Group Committee, Mr.C.R.Winter, welcomed everyone and hoped they would enjoy their eve ning.Following dinner, Mr.Phil Zukerman, Northern District Commissioner, was guest speaker.He spoke on scouting and his experiences as he travelled as a scouter through ten countries in ten weeks.He told how he met and lived with many different people of different race and religion and who will be his life long friends.He mentioned that no matter what language they spoke, in the interest of scouting they were one.Scouting is indeed a peace promoter in that respect.Mr.John Miner, Provincial Staff, thanked Mr.Zukerman for his inspiring talk and added a few words about scouting.The slate of new officers for the coming year was read by Mr, William Goodall, Huntingdon, Chairman of the Nominating Committee, and this slate was unanimously accepted.At this time the retiring District Chairman, Mr.George Johnson, turned the meeting over to the newly elected chairman, Mr.Victor Welburn, Chateauguay.Mr.Welburn spoke briefly and said he was sure he would enjoy his term of office with the capable committee which was elected to work with him.Mr.Stan.Clendenning thanked the retiring chairman for his devotion to scout work during his term of office, Thus the evening ended after all enjoying a companionable dinner and visit with their many scouting friends.Hit-And-Run Victim Expires In Hospital Of Injuries Raymond George Dustin, 52, of Westville, who was found unconscious and badly injured last week Wednesday evening in the ditch near the George Chapman farm on Route 37, Malone road, died Sunday morning at 11:22 o'clock at the Malone hospital.The apparent victim of à hit-and- VENTILATOR br 2e + PRICES APPLY TO FARMERS NLY 12\u201d Ventilator ______._____ $46.26 14\u201d Ventilator ___________ $51.18 16\u201d Ventilator _._______ __ £56.02 18\u201d Ventilator ___________ $60.93 20\u201d Ventilator ___________ $75.35 Thermostat %17.03 Federal Sales Tax not included in prices.ALL TOTALLY ENCLOSED MOTORS LODO IPSEC IOE&IEPA J.H.Sauvé & Fils 238 St.Laurent St.V ALLEYFIELD | 61-10 Cushman and was taken wo the hospital lacerations of the face and scalp, run driver, he was found by Hugh suffering from multiple concussion and deep puncture of the left buttock He never regained consciousness.Mr.Dustin was apparently riding north toward Font Covington on a bicycle and is presumed to have been struck from behind by the unknown vehicle, the collision throwing the rider and bicycle into the diteh at about the point on the state highway where the Custunan road intersects.Tt is believed the accident happened between 5:30 and 6:30 pm.when he was found.State Police have investigated and are conduoting a seanoh for the person or persons and vehicle involved.Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Westville Presbyterian Church, the Rev.James E.Morton, | pastor, ofticinting.The deceused was born in West- vile February 16, 1808, a son of Howard and Grace Davidson Dustin, and spent all of his life in that community.He was a farm laborer and the day he was hurt he hud worked at the Guy Smith farm at Fort Covington Centre.He never married.Surviving are, three sisters, Mrs.Kenneth «(Beulah> Dustin of Fort Covington; Mrs, Ellen Jackson ad Mrs.Francis (Eva) Ward, both of Massena, and several nieces and © nephews.\"Fort Covington Sun.\u201d Wednesday, Dec.7th, 1960 The Gleaner - 9 International Q signals cover ques- 'wamen are actually cooler-headed dons and answers: QTR in any; language means \u201cWhat is the cor., han men, especially when their rect time?\u201d, QTH \u201cWhat is your ad- families are in danger, reports the dre 350 Have you a doctor render's Digest.There are more \u2019 men than womnen patients in mental hospitals and more men than women commit suicide.ijrer TRENSURE WHOLE NEW SELECTION OF DIAMOND RINGS by LIDO BIRTHSTONE and by LIDO Researchers studying eyewitness accounts of disasters find that \u2014 Also PEARLS All the latest in a lovely selection of NECKLACES - EARRINGS BRACELETS Beautiful Cut Crystal by Val St.Lambert WATCHES by ROAMER und MARATHON SILVERWARE - TRANSISTOR RADIOS - ELECTRIC RAZORS USE OUR LAY -AWAY PLAN There are 300.000 amateur radio ; operators sonttered over the plobe\u2014 | men, women and children, reports! the Reader's Digest.Expert of amateur, the hum has little difficuity | in making himself understood.The Christ Special Savings on Christmas Gift Gleaner Subscriptions ne of lo Send The Gleaner for 52 wec Name \u2026 Address With Christmas Greeting Name Address With Christmas Greeting Name __._._.Address _ _ LL.With Christmas Greeting \"ENJOY QUEBEC'S BEST \u2014 ENJO High above the streets of Montreal, and everywhere in beautiful Quebec, more and more people refresh themselves with mild-tasting O'Keefe Ale.Why don't you try O'Keefe Ale.it's brewed with seedless hops for natural miidness.Change to O'Keefe \u2014 and enjoy life at its best.\u201c Drin« O'Keefe\u2026 tne Mild alet Webber's Jewellery Reg'd NELSON HENDERSON, prop.| Tel.CO.4-5451 \u201cHuntingdon POSE SO SO SO SEE a EE a HT NE LRO ES mas Gift Offer To help vou in vour Christmas giving The Gleaner is offering special gift rates for the Yuletide Scason.A $1.00 deduction is being made from the regular subscription prices, alter the first subscription, which wv be your own, The first subscription will be at the regular rate £3.50 a year in Canada, or $4.50 a vear if addressed another country.Your relatives and friends will appreciate your thoughtfulness and have 52 issues ol The Gleaner reporting the important news emanating throughout the Chatcauguay Valley.ks as my gift to: New [] Renewal (7 man Name Address Card With Christmas Greeting Card Co Name _ - - Address a Card With Christmas Cireeting Card _ Name - em ee em een en Address _ __ a Card With Christmas Greeting Card Name of donor of subscription Payment herewith $ WC ee Y O'KEEFE G wr oe A Cordier tan dinechretehordiredineltriise dc Tirta 1 NAA on 1 ral Amusement Tax 10 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Dec.7th, 1960 | amusement.Financial Statement year from November first 1559 to October thirty-first 1960.4 Gate Receipts OPERATION RECEIPTS OF THE 1960 ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION em \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 $10,110.65 Seat Sales in Arena o_o ol.3,757.00 Box Seat Sales ieee 711.00 Percentage on Operation of Dining Hall _.__.- 429.59 Entry Fees oem en 2,857.20 Grant from Chateauguay County Council ._.__ 500.00 Prov.of Quebec Department of Agriculture _____ 5,000.00 Government of Canada Dept.of Agriculture Towards Judges Expenses ._._____._____ 500.00 Towards 4-H Club Expenses _.1,000.00 Miscellaneous Receipts __________ 55.70 Program Advertising ._._ o_o.340.50 Program Sales _._.1_11001000ncnne lan ans 269.00 Rent of Space _____ ee eas 2,776.56 Carnival Concession __.______._______ ____.______ 2,540.00 Special Prizes eo.624.00 Special Subscriptions -_._._L.L110000000000000 896.00 Net from Closing Dance _________._.___._._ 128.94 J a Stall Rent eo OPERATING EXPENDITURE ON 1960 EXHIBITION Accident Insurance ____ o_o.75.75 Advertising aman.853.59 = COMFORT FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL WINTER LONG YOU \u201c- DEPEND ON - FOR YOUR FUEL OIL REQUIREMENTS FOR HOME, FOR FARM, FOR INDUSTRY Just call FR.3-2025 for prompt service ® 120,000 GALLONS OIL RESERVE ¢ WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE SURROUNDING DISTRICTS MARC H.VIAU INC 11 Jean Talon Tel.FR.3-2025 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.x ap me + Fée \u2014\u2014 Badge and Specialty Company _.__._._._.| Building Repair Material for Maintenance Calf Club Expenses not included in prize winnings paid & Badge and Specia!:ty Co.Account ____ ; ; .; , Exchange on Cheques and U.S.Funds Financial statement of the affairs of The Livestock Breeders\u2019 Fire Insurance Premiums | Association of the District of Beauharnois Incorporated for the Interest Judges and Ring Officials Labour Secretary's Salary i Office Staff Miscellaneous Expenditure i Membership to Can.Assoc.of Exhibiitons | Membership to Can.Horse Shows Assoc.\u2018Membership to Can.Trot.Assoc : Express and Freight Meals for Officials Telephone {Sawdust __.____________ ________ \u2018Poultry Feed _________._ __.____ Rest Room Supplies \u2018Sundries ._.__.__________._.Police Protection {Printing ____.00000000000000 \u2018Prize Winnings Paid \"Publicity oe Horse Racing i Electricity Stamps 665.00 33,161.14 Stationery & Office Supplies ____ i Ticket Agents & Collectors Ushers \u2018Water 205.90 51.68 198.50 545.80 1,140.27 2,537.83 390.50 48.68 43.50 27.30 25.25 44.21 730.27 33,161.14 EVENTS OTHER THAN THE EXHIBITION \u2018Rent of Arena for Skating season 1959-60 ______._ 500.00 | Rent of Race Horse Stables __._____________.____ 35.00 Rent of Cow Barns for Auction _._.________.__._ 45.00 Rent of Dining Hall for Bible Classes __.______- 5.00 Rent of Grounds for Labour Day .__._ o.oo.70.00 {Rent of Ball Diamond to Boys Club .__._.______ 15.00 670.00 | Electricity for Events Other Than the Exhibition 47.99 | Net from Events Other Than the Exhibition ___.622.01 670.00 PERMANENT REPAIRS (CAPITAL EXPENDITURE) Material for Repairs to Arena __.__.___________ 133.06 Labour on Above _._ ao 78.20 Material for Repairs to Grandstand __.__.__._____ 147.09 Labour on Above __._ eae 97.60 Build new Horse Stalls (Material) ._______._ 479.56 Labour on Above _._111000000000000 00e nn 257.25 Road Gravel, 158 tons at 0.86 per ton ____._____.136.29 Trucking gravel at 1.00 per ton .__ commen 158.00 Electricity lighting Farm Machine Display Area.71.53 Paint Front of Industrial Building _____.________ 125.00 Paint Front of Ticket Office _______._.______.___ 11.68 Labour on Above _.___._____ _____.11.90 1,707.16 Assistance from Canada Dept.of Agriculture - fifty per cent o_o.eee 853.58 Assistance From King Reid Shows ______._.__ 62.50 Assistance From Beauchamp Freres, Ormstown 11.68 DEFICIT ON PERMANENT REPAIRS _________ 779.40 1,707.16 CASH RECONCILIATION i Outstanding Cheques at Oct.31st, 1959 _________ 85.50 t Deficit on Permanent Repairs ____._._____________ 779.40 Paid on Mortgage eee 4,000.00 4,864.90 Cash & Deposit at Oct.31st, 1959 1,548.64 Profit on operation of Exhibition 6,308.21 Profit on events other than the Exhibition _____ 622.01 Outstanding Cheques at Oct.31st, 1960 ________ 95.50 Stocks sold oma 20.00 8,594.36 Less Deposit 3,671.23, cash on hand 58.23 ______ 372946 4,864.90 LIABILITIES | Capital Authorized 4,900 shares at 10.00 __.______ 49,000.00 ! Subscribed and Issued .19,451 shares with 8.00 paid up 19.608.00 1 272 shares fully paid up 1000 ______._._ _\u2014 2,720.00 I MOTt8a86 «cee moomoo mceemceecam 4,000.00 Outstanding Cheques at Oct.31st, 1960 ____.___ 95.50 SURPLUS meee eee 36,509.68 63,023.18 ASSETS Land PP 7,260.00 Buildings $53,095.63 Less 2¢0 depreciation 1061.91 _____________.____ 52,033.72 Bank Deposit ._-_____.0000000000000 0000000 3,671.23 Cash on Hand 58.23 63,023.18 Aubrey-Riverfield @ AUBREY-RIVERFIELD \u2014 Au- brev-Riverfield W.I, met in River- field Church Hall, December 1st at 10.30 a.m.The rorenoon was spent in quilting three quilts, pot luck dinner was enjoyed and the regular meeting was held in the afternoon.Twenty members and four visitors were present.Mrs.Harry Angell reported on the Semi-Annual held at Riverfield.À letter was read re- water pollution and questionnaire answered on same.It was decided to send the quilts to Welcome Hall Mission and toy donations to La- chine Children\u2019s Home.A Christmas story \u201cThe Littlest ; Angel\u201d was read by Mrs.Harry Angell, Christmas carols were led by Mrs.H.Reddick and Mrs.W.Allen with Mrs.Everett Orr at the piano.A pieasing feature of the programme was the presentation of a iLife Membership to Mrs.W.G.| Allen by Mrs.Everett Orr and Mrs.| A A.Allen.Mrs.Allen thanked |'everyone for the honour bestower son her.Meeting j'Anthem.{ | @ Seventy grade three children of + St.Bruno Schoo: accompanied by three grade three teachers, Mus, | Miller, Miss Lemire and Miss Margaret McEKell and thirteen parent ; drivers enjoyed a trip to this dis- closed with National trict on Saturday, December 3rd.TEL.CO.4-2933 AT RIVERSIDE MOTORS Reg'd HUNTINGDON FREE TURKEY WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING CARS 37 BUICK | 56 BUICK 56 FORD Century 4-dr.Hard- Special 4-door Sedan Top Sedan 58 BUICK 5% PLYMOUTH 57 NASH Sedan Metropolitan $795.00 $595.00 THIS OFFER IS FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY $695.00 | \u2018Miss Margaret McKell a farm girl jon St.Bruno staff arranged the trip so that the children of that area could gain some knowledge of what goes on in the country.Around 10 a.m.he group arrived at Cherry Bank Dairy.Mr, Allister McArthur hospitably treated each one to chocolate milk then in groups of fifteen showed them through the dairy.They journeyed from there to Mr.and Mrs.Math McKells where they had a box lunch, then off to the barn, the main attraction being a pony.From there to Franklin where Mr.Glen Waller met them and accompanied them to the packing plant, and explained points of interest there.Thanks are due these gentlemen who took time to make a worthwhile day, that wii not soon be forgotten by this age group.They arrived home later in the afternoon a tired but happy class.@ Explorer and COC.groups were organized Sunday afternoon at Riverfield.The C.O.C.led by Mrs.Stewart Carmicheal and Miss Janet McFarane had Bible stories and did some crayon work, The Explorers elected officers, Mrs.Harold Robertson explained the Explorer purpose and crest and read two stories, The Meaning of Christ- \u2018mas, The Legend of the Christmas Tree and Origin of Martin Luther's Christmas Carol.\u2018Next meeting will be January.held in @ Friends of Mr.Wallace Craig are sorry to hear he is a patient in Barrie Memorial Hospital following a paihful head if:jury recelved while sawing wood with a circular saw.Reviewing A Book (Continued from page 7) rich heritage he has received from the faithful hands of many servants of the past.Yet one wonders what will happen to this book.Perhaps it will find its way back to the attic to gather dust once more, We appear to be a people who have little interest in history and respect \u2018for the things of former years.The | recent demolition of a school build- | ing that was rich in the culture, , tradition and history of our com- | munity was acomplished with little lor no concern being shown vn the part of the public.A bullding nearby the old school has passed its centenary unnoticed through it has played a vital and important part in the history of our community.As 1 take this old book in hand to return it to its owner I wonder: { wil it return to the attic or has It ibeen found at this timie for a pur- | pose?1s it an idle dream to think Valleyfield Rotary Club International Evening On Tuesday evening, Nov.29th, at the Hotel New Balmoral, an international evening took place at the Valleyfield Rotary Club under the presidency of Mr.Allan Walsh, responsible for the international activities of the Valleyfield Club.Representatives from six different outside Clubs responded to the invitation from the Val- leyfield Club for this occasion.Members from Rotary Clubs of Beauharnois, Huntingdon, Verdun, Massena, Malone and Cha- teauguay, N.Y, were present at the meeting.Guest speaker for this meeting was Mr.Ron Mander, of Montreal, who gave an address on South Africa, the character of the land, the population, manners and customs there, and especially about the changes which white men have brought to them.Mr.Mander was introduced by Mr.Philippe Malouin, and Mr.Percy Clark thanked the speaker for his talk.At the head table were: Mr.Valleyfield Rotary Club; Mr.Allan Walsh, Mr.Royal Proulx, Mr.Bill Dickie, Mr.Emmons MacDonald, Mr.Philippe Moulin \u201cesides the speaker.A plaque was presented to Mr.that this old book might arouse us all to a greater appreciation of our past?To the possible formation of a historical Society in our community?Or to the creation of a Historical Museum?Editor's Note: Our thanks to the Rev.Robert Beal for his reviewing this Bible of my grandparents.No, this Bible will not rest in the attic although one high official of the Church of England suggested the pages of family reference be removed and let the rest of the book be scrapped.If some day this community has a museum, such would indeed be a fitting place for it to be placed.We venture to say antique buyers would like to obtain it with a view to marketing it at a high figure to some lover of old books.The Holy Scriptures have accorded much profit to man.This particular edition is not going to produce a monetary profit to anyone.ALS.Armand Levasseur, President of; Peter Stanger, President ex-of- ficlo, in recognition of the services which he rendered to the Club.Mr.Stanger also received an attendance prize.The anniversaries mentioned were those of Mr.Marcel Lalonde, Mr.Bob Mudie and Dr.MacDonald Caza.Post Office Announces New Stamp The subjects of four new postage stamps to be issued in 1961 were announced today by the Postmaster General, the Hon.William Hamilton.The stamps will be issued before the 1st July, 1981.All will be of the five cent denomination.The first issue, to be released on the 8th February, will be a tribute to the development of Canada\u2019s Northland and the increasing activity there in recent years.On the 10th March, a new stamp will be issued to commemorate the centennial of the birth of Emily Pauline Johnson, Indian poetess.Miss Johnson, a Mohawk, was born, according to most authorities, on the 10th March, 1861, at \u201cChiefswood\u201d on.the Six Nation Indian Reservation in Ontario.She died on the 7th March, 1913, at Vancouver after making a unique contribution to Canadian letters.In keeping with tradition, the late Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen, a former Primer Minister of Canada, will be remembered in a special issue which will be released on the 19th April.Mr.Meighen served two terms as Prime Minister from the 10th July, 1820 to the 29th December 1921 and from the 19th June, 1926 to the 25th September, 1926.Mr.Meighen died at Toronto on August 8th, 1960.The 10th Anniversary of the Colombo Plan will be marked by a speclal stamp to be issued on the 28th June, in time for the official Colombo Plan Anniversary to be celebrated on the 1st July.Canada has participated actively and substantially in both the fields of capital and technical assistance to fellow Commonwealth Countries and.more recently, to other countries under the terms of the Colombo Plan.The Post Office Department has plans for other issues which will appear in the latter part 443A FRONTIER ST.Dr.G.R.Amiot DENTIST OFFICE HOURS MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 9.00 am.to 8.00 p.m.SATURDAYS: 2.00 to 5.00 p.m.Tel.CH.7-2330 HEMMINGFORD, QUE.\u2014 37 Hunter St.Safety Sam Says: FOR BETTER RATES FOR BETTER SERVICE CALL TODAY JON PROUDFOOT CHARTERED INSURANCE BROKER Phone CO.4-2948 Huntingdon, Que.pr rs of the year, and these will be announced as soon as the subjects have been confirmed.Gore @ GORE \u2014 On Tuesday evening, St.Paul's Guild held their Annual Meeting at the home of Mrs.Reg.Taylor.The slate of officers: President, Mrs, Ivan Graham; Vice- President, Mrs.Ord Taylor; Treasure, Mrs.Harold Taylor: tary, Mis.Gerald Henderson, were all re-elected for another year.A very pleasant time was spent A PENSION! Secre- viewing home movies made by Hatcher family and presented the Mrs.W.S.Hatcher.There wen scenes taken at the reception of the late Canon W.S.Hatcher helg at St.John's Anglican Church, Hyp.tingdon in 19058, which invoked sad but wonderful memories of the late Canon.There were color shots oi KS the tulips on Partiament Hill i À Ottawa, in Spring of the Ice Sta.!tues at McGill University in Montreal and colorful scenery of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.@ The friends and relatives of and Mrs.Geo.Leggett and family, (Continue on page 11) Mr, Something everybody wants but few will have.The earlier you start the bigger the pension.$10.a month at 25 will provide more than twice as much than at age 40.Your INCOME TAX SAVINGS will pay part of the cost.Let\u2019s discuss your requirements Norman H.Simms INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 51 Colville St.Howick, Que.TRANSMISSION TROUBLES (GO A Huntingdon Motors Regd offers Guaranteed Repairs and Service for all Automatic Transmissions.All makes, all models.now repaired faster and at less \u2018cost by CLAUDE POIRIER, General Motors factory- trained transmission expert HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG'D (James F.Smythe) 54 Chateauguay St.Phone CO.4.5822 YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY In the beginning it was a question of who ate whom, For a while it must have been touch and go whether man went fishing or fish went manning.Looking around we assume man won out.At first man competed with earth\u2019s other creatures\u2014today men compete with other men to develop nature's energy sources.In the process our standard of living has sky-rocketed.Competition has helped Canadians achieve one of the world's highest livingstandards.Take the way it works in the oil business \u2014Imperial Oil and hundreds of other companies compete to supply Canadians with oil.As a result, oil is available at reasonable prices wherever it is needed \u2014and Canadians have turned to oil for more than half their energy needs.IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED \u2026 for 80 years Canada's leading supplier of energy 7 Want To Buy a Good Used Car SEE US TODAY Rick & Quenneville 160 Chemin Larocque Valleyfield All below list price MOSS \u2014 : \u2014 I SPECIALS OF THE, WEEK 1956 Dodge Sedan $250.00 1951 Chevrolet Sedan $100.00 1954 Dodge Sedan $295.00 1954 Ford Hard-Top $295.00 Ford 53 - Chevrolet 53 Tel.FR 3-0723 20 Cars to choose from all at good hargain prices Buick 53 - Pontiac 59 - Volkswagen 56-57- 58-59 and 60 Morris 51 - Hillman 59 - Easy terms if desired i ; | 1 | ade by the À esented by À Chere were ception of atoher held urch, Hyp.wvoked sag of the late r shots of Kf nt Hill in e Ice Stay in Mon.ry of Nova 1d.tives of Mr, nd family, > 11) 7 ants The $10.wice TAX Que.\u2014_\u2014 re S ; Reg'd epairs matic 3.NOW t less RIER, ctory- xpert 1 D J 5822 momies WAY | Cana- world's akethe Usinicss reds of to sup- As a \u2018eason- needed turned { their 23 ey EE ee New Revolutionary Weaving Loom Most Radical Departure In Weaving MONTREAL \u2014 Details of a revolutionary weaving loom, described by one textile machinery manufacturer as the most radical departure from conventional weaving since the fly-shuttle |i development of more than 200 years ago, were presented at a meeting of the Textile Society of Canada, Eastern Division, here tonight.Presenting an address on the shuttleless loom, a machine that displaces the wooden shuttle, for centuries the mark of the weavers\u2019 trade, J.Craig Huff Jr., of 100 Aspirin Tablets 2% 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Plumbing - Heatin Gas and Electric Appliances 176 CHATEAUGUAY TEL.CO.4-5432 - CO.4-5231 HUNTINGDON \u2014 Laberge & Lalonde Ltd ask us about installing a safe, economical - Roofing - Propanc Gas the Draper Corporation, Hope- dale, Mass, said the Draper machine was being built at a rate of 100 a month and had gl- ready shown considerable sav- ngs over conventional! machinery.The Draper machine employed a wire hook arrangement for carrying the filling yarn (or weft) between the lengthwise yarns (or shed), and was aimed at a 40% increase in weaver productivity, a 70% decrease in the cost of maintenahce, repair and operating supplies, and substantial reduction in waste, noise level, and power consumption, said Mr.Huff.\u201cThe development of the shut- tleless loom marks a departure from conventional weaving for the North American textile industry that is so radial that it can only be compared to three previous loom inventions.The {first was John Kay's fly shuttle development in 1733: the second was Cartwright's power loom dating from 1789; and the third was James Northrop\u2019s automatic ibobbin changing attachment in {1890.\u201d said Mr.Huff.Research and development of convenient budget terme up to 5 years to pay ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL UE FOR THE BESF the loom had taken some 15 Years and more than six million dollars, added Mr.Huff, but by the end of this year it was hoped that more than 1,700 DSL (Draper Shuttleless Looms) would be running on commercial produc- ton in some thirteen different mills.Gore (Continued from page 10) gathered in Herdman Hall, Friday evening to bid them farewell, they having sold their proerty at Herd- man and bought the Donald Ferns property on Route 4.Music was supplied by Wilson Westernaires.Just before refreshment time.Rev.Allan Bares, called the crowd to attention with a few well chosen words, presented to Mrs.Bertha MLeggett, a amall remembrance to Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Leggett an envelope of money, with all good wishes of everyone for as much success all happiness in their new abode as they've had in the old.George and Audrey thanked everyone for the party and expressed appreciation for the kindness shown Franklin Cameron then introduced the new owners of the Leggett place, Mr.and Mrs.Lefebvre of Ville LaSalle, and bade them welcome to our community.Everyone joined in singing \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d after which refreshments were served upstairs.The tables were beautifully decorated, as was the Hall downstairs.the fine art of hospitality of Mrs.Julia Saumier was very much in evidence and very much appreciated.Dancing was resumed until 2 AM.when all departed wishing the Leggett family all the very best, Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 Mrs.Arthur Buchanan of Howick spent Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Buchanan.Mr.and Mrs.Denis Caston- guay and family of Ahunstic were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Laurin.Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Dagenais; Richard and Susan of St.Chry- sostome were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, F.Buchanan.Mr.and Mrs.James Elvidge were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs.J.Laurin.Miss Irma Buchanah Tuesday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Bob Laurin and Jacques have moved to their new home in Ahunstic.spent Brocky & Verns Tel.2292 Malone, N.Y.1 mile East Route 11 Dp TO PLEASE me WHO DIAMO We offer a splendid Engagement and Wedding Ring Ensemb the low p WATCHES À wide selection of Watches by the leading ma LE FAMILY ND RINGS lc of 10 Diamonds for rice of $99.50 kers.® Electric Razors ® Pen and Pencil \"OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS ® Silverware e Costume Jewellery Sets CRYSTAL by DAUM and LALIQUE Marcel Hebert SEA BIJOUTIER *° JEWELLE 15 Jacques Cartier St.Tel.FR.3-5440 [ R VALLEYFIELD i t i ¥ Shower !Patenaude on Saturday evening, at \"the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 On account of sickness Mr.Young was unable to be present at Powers- court service on Sunday.But the service was not cancelled as Mrs.Young very capably conducted it.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Ross were Mr.and Mrs.Millard of Montreal.Congratulations are in order for Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross who have each celebrated a birthday.Although well in his 80's Mr.Ross is on the job every day, and with the help of his teenage grandson conducts all the busi- nes pertaining to a dairy farm.We wish them both many years of continued health.Mrs.T.Ross has been spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Morris McLean, while Mrs.McLean is a patient in the Huntingdon Hospital.Athelstan OATHELSTAN \u2014 Those in and around this community who had their T.V.sets tuned to the C.B.C.program \u201cClose Up\u201d at 10 p.m.on Tusday night, November 29th, found it to be one of special interest, for among those who were interviewed was Jack Tully.son of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Tully, when this hour long program was spent with the Canadian Indians inside and outside the reserves in Manitoba.Jack a former Agricultural Graduate of Macdonald College, spent several years at the St.Regis reserve before going to Western Canada, where he was stationed in the northern part of the Province.He, his wife and their family now live at Hodgson, Manitoba.Jack is supervisor of three reserves, Pequis Reserve mentioned in this broadeast being one of them.Mrs.Tully being a Registered Nurse takes over on various occasions at the Hospital connected with the reserves, when the Matron is absent or whenever needed.The follcwing newspaper article, appeared in the Montreal Star on Saturday last, when under the heading \u201cIndian Interview Intensely Human\" when Pat Pearce, commented: The power of TV to communicate without saying a word was seldom better shown than when \u201cClose-up\u201d was interviewing a Canadian Indian mother of 10 surviving children.She talked with a sort of hopeless resignation of hanging blankets on walls to keep out the cold; of childrens\u2019 running-shoes and socks welded by ice into a solid block: and without understanding too much about it, of the problems of the Indian in finding work, or getting an education\u2014or acceptance.It touched our conscience, but not our heart.Not until suddenly the cameras moved to catch the exquisite tenderness of her fingers gently stroking the hair from falling into her baby's eyes.It was a gesture so personal, yet so, UrviVersal and familiar, we felt suddenly a pang of real awareness of how this fat, illiterate Woman must really feel in watching her children suffer.For a brief moment, indeed, we almost were that woman.The hour-long study of the plight of our Indians was generally care- ed, and a distressing reminder that we don't have to look too far for racial discrimination, even ff it only takes the subtle form of smug | neglect.@A very lovely miscellaneous was tendered Miss Anne Patenaude, where over sixty invited | zuests awaited her arrival, she was csorted to the seat of honor by Joyce Dear, when she opened the many lovely and usual gifts given her, prior to her approching marriage.After these had been unwrapped and admired by all Anne thanked all present for their good wishes and gifts.A pleasant social time was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the sponsors for this shower, Misses Rebecca Caza and Joyce Dear, assisted by other friends.@Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Dawson of Ottawa, spent the weck-end with nis parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Dawson, Dewittville DEWITTVILLE \u2014 The Dewitt- vile W.C-T.U.held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Allan Ritchie on Thursday, November 24th.Meeting opened by singing the hymn, \u201cHark! The Herald Angels Sing\u201d.The topic of the devotional period was, \u201cThe Odour of the Ointment\u201d.The president lead in prayer.The roll call was answered with a verse from a hymn.Collection $2.40.The usual boxes for the Montreal City Mission were packed on Thursday, December 1st, at Mrs.Ritchie's.Alcon] and Family Life was the title of the Clip Sheet studied at this meeting.As is customary, no meeting will be held in December.Refreshments were served and a social half-hour enjoyed.Nitro NITRO \u2014 Mrs.C.Paige and Mrs.J.Halliday enjoyed an evening of Bridge at the home of Mrs.B.Haines in Valleyfield.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Latreille on the birth of a son, brother to Jude and Pierrette in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, on Nov.27th.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Curran were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.H.McNicol, Bruce and Brian of Cornwall, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.W.Hay and family of Kent Avenue left on, Saturday, Dec.3rd, to reside in , Montreal where he is employed.Mrs.C.Paige entertained a few ladies for coffee for Mrs.T.Hughes prior to her leaving: Nitro to reside in Montreal.fully considered, admirably present- | Mr.and Mrs.C.Lee and family have moved from Nitro to reside in Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Taylor and family moved from Nitro last week to reside in Valleyfield.The service in the Nitro Church on Sunday evening, Dec.4th was conducted by Mr.K.Aldridge substituting for Rev.J.B.Hall of St.Mark\u2019s Church, Valleyfield.Miss M.Collins of Montreal spent a few days in Nitro at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Paige.Mr.and Mrs.T.Hughes of Kent Avenue, left on Wednesday to reside in Montreal.Mrs.E.Maither and her daughter, Mrs.J.Brabant entertained on Tuesday evening, Nov.29th in honour of Mrs.J.Hughes.A very enjoyable evening was spent playing bingo.Then a Johnson, Norman Moncypenny, the remainder of the group formed the Choir with their Leader, Mrs.Milton Sharpe.Praise The Lord was sung as an Anthem.Merle Dunn acted as Organist and Rev.A.Barnes preached the sermon.These young folk have been taking an active interest in the church and have done a great deal in helping to improve the Church building itself.© We are pleased to hear that our old friend and nelgh- sour, Mr.Ben Johnston, now of Ormstown, really enjoyed Sunday afternoon when two old Wednesday, Dec.7th, 1960 The Gleaner - 11 Mr.and Mrs, David Smith and two children of Ville La Balle and Mr.Lester Smith and his mother, Mrs.H.Smith, of Valois were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Keith Dickenson, and fam- lly.Betly McCormick of Ormstown spent the weekend with her friend Sheila Stevenson.friends, Mr.and Mrs.Willie Trainer of Chateauguay, N.Y.visited him and his daughter, Mrs.Henry Stewart.It happened to be one of his extra good days and his memory was quite clear so many happy events of days long past were renewed.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Rogers of Verdun spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope and Gordon.Miss Hazel Bruce of Montreal spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.If it's true that a fool and his money are soon parted \u2014 then tell us how they got together in the first place?the hostess.Mrs.Hughes was presented with two cups and saucers and dish towels for which she thanked her friends and hoped all would come to visit her in Montreal.Franklin Centre @ A meeting of the Senior C.G.IT.was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Dunn.Afternoon the Opening Exercises a business meeting was held at which it was arranged to hold a practice, at the Church, on December 17th of the Vesper Service to be held on the 18th inst.Merle Dunn and Mary Dunn led the Devotional Period.The remainder of the afternoon was spent making Christmas Decorations.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Carol Towns.The meeting closed with The More we Get Together.Their Hostess, Mrs.Clarence Dunn, served a delicious supper and Carol Towns thanked Mrs.Dunn for her hospitality and the meeting adjourned.® The Group Commiltee of the Frontier Boy Scout Group of Frankiin Centre, was held last Thursday, Dec.1st, at the school.Among other matters discussed was how to raise money in aid of the new Cubs and Scout group newly formed.It was decided to hold à card party at the school about De- ties of a Door to Door Electric Light Bulb Sale.the Hi-C, group conducted the Sunday morning service.Jv- Ann McNally, Bobby Blair, Janet Dinah Shore.Try one of the beautiful the riost elegant Chevies of an Impala, today! \u201d\u2026 erin A \\ pese today, and sce! 00 00 CRPOPPIEII Poser EePOerI IPR Ore 000IIstIcticecontnceasosvanenss A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE delicious lunch was served by cember 15th.also the possibili- ® The following members of = _ g ra] 5 x | \\ (8 eel Did vou just HOW LONG DID IT TAKE TO COURT YOUR WIFE?to marry vou, call in the minister - right on the spot?helpful information, if it saves shopping steps, if it is backed up with intelligent, courteous service and honest values.\u201cTomorrow's Forgotten Man Forgot to Advertise Yesterday\u201d T HE G L EA N E R , Huntingdon, Que.PHONES: Jts Interest and Value Does Not Stop With the Front Page | You happen to sce her, walk up to her, ask her PERHAPS NOT \u2014 it probably took a lot of calls, and trips, movies, flowers, candies, and a lot of pulting-your-best- foot-forward tactics.You had to sell yourself.She had to know all about vou.IT'S THE SAME WITIT ADVERTISING .vou can\u2019t \u201cWoo\u201d customers with one AD .vou've got to \u201cCall On Them\u201d over a period of time .you've got to win their confidence and be convincing.CONSISTENT ADVERTISING wins the customers if it's truthful, if it gives CO.4-5365 - CO.4-5323 Drop in today and drive one of the spanking new models your Chevrolet dealer 4, can offer.There are 30 of them for \u201961! Nine new Corvairs to try, four of them family-loving station wagons! Thrifty Biscaynes! Beautiful Bel-Airs! Superb Impalas! Try your favorite today and receive, free, a record by your favorite singer, Whitewall tires optional at extra cost, SHEE OO TICINO RPEE LP rl RRINtlUrP IIR ATIINI Ie 0r00TeT0N0OIIetneEtsertiastonrratnsinenennesenitocacensos + New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN new Impala models! You'll find them of all.And you'll find them sensation ally sensible too, from their trimmer, mote puukable not size to their remarkably roomier in size.Take your place at the wheel .0sveveansnacntsdo.t 3000.6200 0a.00U00 00.000000 bu.0 0202 C0G 06.000000 00.000010.00000006.h.000 000002 000cûte a sl 000 New lower-priced \u201961 Corvair 700 CLUB COUPE Take a close look at what Corvair has to offer, today! You\u201cil find space, spunk and savings! Thriftier sedans and coupes with more room inside and nearly 12% more upfront luggage space.That rear engine's spunkier, too, Take to the road in a Corvair t.vsen00ounat0n0catentsnc0n 0000 200nU00.100000.E AO E0CU0D000 0000600 0000.00 00202 000tt0te 82660000 06000 > Zke home à Dinah Shore 2 Chnstmas Record * Take home a free Dinah Shore \u2018Christmas record | While thay last, we're giving one away with every test drive, Make sure nf yours, come in tnday ! \u2014 ol to.onsacce.00.000.00.00 000000000000 centAW0000000 002020001000 0® New '61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BEL AIR SEDAN Try one of Chevy's glamorous new Bel Airs, today! They're priced just above the thriftiest full-size Chevies and bring you the kind of newness you can really use.Roomier dimensions stretch right back lo the easier-loading trunk that lets you stack luggage 15% higher.a.EWOOD STATION WAGON Find out all about the Lakewoods at your Chevrolet dealer's, today! You'll find there's room for everything but anti-freese in these new six-passenger beautics.And they're the only wagons with a lockable upfront trunk, And Corvair also has the Green- bricr Station Wagons to offer you.ess8crses eras enntsesessenesnone New '61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BISCAYNE 6 NOW \u2014 Big-Car Comfort at Small-Car Prices Try one of these new Biscayne 6's* today.They're the lowest-priced full-size Chevrolets but they give you a full measure of Chevy's new roominess.You'll enjoy Chevy's higher casy-chair seats, larger door openings, more legroom in front, more footroom in the rear.See, drive and price the Biscayne by Chevrolet, today! \u201cAlso available as V8 models HUNTINGDON MOTORS REG'D TEL.CO 4-582 2 HUNTINGDON PER ä a = Eos TL HA ER Sora ENE ne TR VSM pga dr TA 12 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Dec.7th, 1960 I \u2014 \"10 BUY A PAIR AND SAVE 670 x 15 Tube Type installed LOISEL WN & COUNTRY\u201d REG.RETAIL $ 42-48 $53.10 For Two New Firestone Town and Country Snow Tires Additional SAVINGS $24.88 REG.RETAIL $31.10 670 x 15 Tubeless 750 x 14 Tubeless COMPLETE LINE OF Firestone AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES Mufflers - Tail Pipes - Brake \"> Linings, Etc.a BIG REGIONAL SALE at LE & LEGAULT ENRG.el.CO 4-2666 or CO 4-2322 SUPER ALL TRACTION COMPLETE HEAVY DUTY ks LINE OF Firestone Firestone FIRESTONE TRUCK TIRE TRUCK TIRE 750 x 20 x 10 Ply tractor T0 Ply RETAIL FOR $106.30 AND RETAIL FOR $139.35 NOW ONLY Implement NOW ONLY TIRES 362-09 $9()-57 Comparable savings on all other Firestone tire sizes for passenger cars, including European models.2 LOISELLE & LEGAULT Enra.CORNER RIDGE and PLANK ROADS HUNTINGDON TEL.CO.4-2666 or CO.4-2322 ce NEW TREADS BUY A PAIR AND SAVE $ 27-90 INSTALLED And your trade for two Firestone new tread Recapped Tires FIRESTONE NEW TREADS 670 x 15 or 750 x 14 Tubeless ONLY $13.95 Reg.Retail $16.95 Look for the Firestone Medallion.it's your guarantee of Quality FIRESTONE BATTERIES FROM $13.85 For all car makes including European models, trucks and tractors no Question \u2014 What's your opinion of the recent meeting between the Archbishop of Canterbury and Pope John?| Vol.1, No.38 A Progressive Newspaper For A Progressive Community High School: taken with a view to Church unity between the , ; , Anglican and Roman Catholic Communions in; victor Davidson and Keith our era.It must be considered in terms of the Lord, students at Maple School, whole topic of Christian unity which must be |Chateauguay, saved one of the the aim of all Christian people.In this regard N\u20acW houses under construction we should be careful not to disregard the heritage ;9Pposite Maple School from be- and doctrine of each particular segment of 10g razed to the ground by fire Christendom.\u201d the past week.Tire two lads had finished Itheir lunch at school on Thursday and were taking a short walk \u2018before afternoon classes started when they noticed black smoke coming from the direction of the houses.At first Vie- tor and Keith thought some of the workmen were burning litter and refuse, but on getting closer, saw that the smoke was increasing in volume and that it was coming from one of the new houses.The boys hurried toward the house and by the time they arrived flames could be seen.They took off on the run for the nearest house that was accupied and reported the fire.The man living at the house raced back with the boys and they managed to Mrs.Annette Mackey, 127 Si.Louis Street, West End: \u201cI think it was a good idea -\u2014 they should get together more often.There should not be so much controversy between the Catholics and the Protestants: after all we are all Christians.\u201d Mr.William Ryan, 40 St.Francis Blvd, Chateau- guay, President oÿ Chateaugitay P.T.A.\u201cI think it is a very good step forward because it shows that the Christians are beginning to think of unity in the face of Communism and other threats.They should make up their differences, and think now in terms of what is common within the Christian religion.\u201d ®t.Andrew's Memorial Mr.G.A.Willsmore, 113 Manor Drive, Chateau- guay Centre: city of 500, was packed to overflowing on Friday evening December 2nd for the annual Sunday School \u201cThis historical meeting is to be highly com- Chsistmas Concant.Mr.E.Ted mended and indicates that at long last the re- Longley, Master of Ceremonies spective leaders are not only broadminded, but presented seventeen courageous encugh to realize that only through personal contact of such a meeting can a better understanding, coupled with a greater appreciation of others\u2019 beliefs, be achieved.Only good can be forthcoming.Suggest such meetings be held at regular intervals.\u201caudience, lows: 'Miss M.Hardisty's Class in \u201cChristmas Greetings\u201d; Miss S.Newton\u2019s class in \u2018Rudolph:\u201d Miss L.Her- l bert's class, in \u201cChirstmas\u201d: Miss ANDREW'S CHURCH W.A.WRAPS CHRISTMAS GIFTS ce ST.Shown on table are Christ- jler Convalescent Home on Sala-|C.Brussel, A.I.Davidson, P.6 Neighbours are friendly and quiet as a mouse, and Maintenance | mas presents that were wrapped berry St.in Chateauguay.Beauchamp.by the Ladies of the W.A, These Left back row \u2014 Mrs.D.Left sitting\u2014 D.Robinson, J.gifts will be taken to the Whee- |Cecyre, C.M.McColly, L.Tester, |Urquhart, F.Cale, C.Ruiter.Order of the evening was as fol- | Mr.Jack Jackson, School Teacher at ormstown Alert Young Boys Prevent What Could Have Been A Bad Fi \u201cIt is one of the greatest steps which has heen eu ave een à ire where they found an oil stove burning out of control.The stove was turned off and the three threw water on the ceiling of the basement which swas well ablaze.The fire was extinguished without further damage and Victor and Keith were told that if they hadn't seen the fire and acted as quickly as they did the house would havc burned to the ground in another twenty minutes.The men working on the building had apparentlv gone for lunch unaware that the stove was turned on so high.teauguay North and Keith Lord, à former Chateauguay Gieaner carrier boy, is the son of Mr.and Mrs.George Lord, Chateauguay Park.Keith's mother.Mrs.Mu- rie] Lord, is the Chateauguay Gleaner columnist in The Park.This newspaper joins in congratulating Victor and Keith | for their quick action and pre- gain admittance to the basement \u2018sence of mind.St.Andrews Christmas Concert Attracts Large Audience (By Mrs.Mildred McCutcheon) Hall, M.Pritchard's class in \u2018Jingle Bells\u201d; Chateauguay.with a seating capa- | Mrs.M.Sanders\u2019 class in \u201cThe Snowflake\u201d: Misses Barbara and Heather Reid's class in \u201cMerry Christmas\u201d and \u201cFrostry\u201d; Mr.A.McClenaghan in \u201cNo Stockings to Wear\u201d: Mrs.G.Chausse\u2019 class in \u201cChristmas |*I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Presents\u201d to a highly appreciative | Claus\u201d and Miss M.L'Ecuyer's class in \u201cA Christmas Secret\u201d.Intermission followed during which time candy was sold by the C.G.I.T.girls.The Rev.Douglas S.Brooker then spoke briefly to the gathering and the second half of the programme was presented as fol lows: Ms.A.Pierce's class in \u201cA Day on the Farm\u201d: Mr.G.Modeland's class in \u201cA Package for Father\"; Mr.T.Allman\u2019s class presenting St.Andvew's Symhony Orchestra (Ta>- Iuxer: Mr.Wm.Gilmour*s class in \u201cChristmas Candles\u201d: Mr.J, Adams\u2019 class in \u201cDeck the Halls\"; Mrs.A.Pierce's class in \u201cVisitors to the Lighthouse\u201d: Mrs.G.Woodhouse\u2019s class in \u201cThy Came Bringing Gifts\u201d; Mrs.A.Pierce's class in \u201cBusiness Deal\u201d: Mr.E.T.Longley's class in \u201cChristmas Surprise\u201d.The curtain was brought down with a Christmas \u2018Farewell.CHATEAUGUAY, QUE., WED Young Davidson lives in Cha- | Vandals Damage Pius XII School @ Police were summoned to the Pius XII School on Salabery Blvd.Chateauguay Basin, late Saturday night, to find that vandals had damaged school property to the extent of $500.Mr.Cassavant's office Was literally turned upside down.Sergeant Dubuc of the Chateau- suay Police Furce conducted an investigation but could not at the time establish if any articles of value had been stolen.Tt is felt that someone remained in the school following a turkey bingo which took place there on Saturday.Beauchateau Shopping Centre News ® The winners of the food certificate last Saturday were: 450.\u2014 Mr.John Allard; $25.- Willibrord; $25.Mrs.Donat Juteau, 75 Lorenzo Street and $25, to Mr.and Mrs.G.Daoust.Unfortunately the manager is unable to send the certificate to G.Daoust, the name of the street is not readable, so will G.Daoust please call at the Store.® Mother beware! If you take the children shopping this week you will most certainly be urged to buy potatoes, there's a Xmas bag! @ The Xmas display of candies.chocolates and fruit cakes looks irresistable, stock up now while there is such a wide selection.® Don't miss the special display of pickles and spicy things opopsite the frozen food counter, the colour scheme is most artis- tie, and, by the way, if anyone as Gold Star Trading Stamps or exchange and would like to use them for a Xmas gift, see the grand display up on the wall above the vegetable and fruit counter and he sure to make vour selection hv the 7th Decem- \u201cer to receive it by Xmas.® If you should have a little difficulty explaining anything in English to one of the cashiers, the next one will help out, three of them are bilingual.| @ AN the Stores have n wide !varietv o! Xmas gifts on display.isomethine for every member of \"the family.NESDAY, DECEM Vetville @ Down Chateauguay County, in Province Quebec, where \u201cHousing Plans\u201d cover the scene; There is a location, a small one by heck; A \u201cJohnny Canuck LEGION\u201d Scheme.You take P.T.C., Highway 3 to DUNVER, (a sideroad that leads to VETVILLE).Then a few minutes walk to where I refer; It\u2019s ideal and sure foots the bill.The Plan was ambitious, but filled a great need, for the older VET and his spouse or bereaved ones alone, to whom few gave heed find friendship, also a nice house.For elderly couples-2 Rooms: Kitchenette: Heat; Taxes inclusive with rent; Whereas Widows of Vets, or just an \u201cOld Sweat\u201d, can get smaller Flat, if \u201cTo Let\u201d.\u2018Modern fittings throughout with cupboards galore; 1 more?Yet Frig; Stove and have their own door.Lino Tiles to] cover the floor; Fine Window Blinds fitted: What could one wish | SFA Left to right \u2014 and Bea Scouts Alex Rankin, Frank Elkin, John \u2018Recreation Needs Of Chateauguay, So as to provide sufficient funds for the C.R.C.its founders are organizing a subscription campaign within the boundaries of the School Board of the Town of Chateauguay which covers the town of Chateauguay and Cha- teauguay Heights, We are calling on all parents to help us increase the recreative organization.It is casily understood that such a large organization cannot operate on revenues from card parties bingos alone.In these carly he- ginnings the C.R.C.must join already existing organizations in sciting up recreational activities for its members.Later on the Center will provide to its Loses Permit Driver Jailed In Fatal Race A month in jail and cancellation of his driver's permit for two years was (he sentence imposed Friday on a motorist found guilty of manslaughter following a death that resulted, according to testimony, from a race on the highway.The sentence was imposed hy Mr.Justice Wilfrid Lazure in Court of Queen's Bench, on Thomas Stanley, a 28-year-old truck driver, following the death July 15 of a passenger in his car, John Patrick Guerin, 33, of ! There's a Drying Compound and modern Washhouse; Lawns very | ! | well laid, nicely kept.really adept.Ev'ry tenant takes pride in their own wee house; Recreation takes a big part; These \u201cDiehards\u201d, each one a King, Queen on their (Photo by Pat Wilkins), Ihrone; Each year finds them still young at heart.RAISING FUNDS FOR NEW CAFETERIA MN = From left to right: at the English Catholic Bazaar 8.Mackey, fires.Noonan, [held at Willibrord School, on Sat- Mrs, Elson, Photograph taken |urday, December 3rd., to raise fa funds for new Cafeteria.(Photo bv Pat Wilkins).The Jocal Post Office takes care of our mail; (The Postmaster is, our O.C.), he and his Good Wife, with concern hear each tale, both helpful and nice as can be.; The story of VETVILLE still lenves much untold, I really must | fill in some gaps; Each inmate, their own yarn could doubtless! \u2018unfold; Army, Navy; Air Force perhaps.i Not forgetting the Nurses of matchless fame, uphold \u201cThe Lass.with the Lamp\u201d, who back in Crimea days, with succour came, | unheeding the risks of the Camp.Survivors of those days are with us no more, but VETVILLE is proud of the few who served in South Africa and the First War, and those who served in World War II.Since then there's Korea; and seems plenty still will follow, if Arms Race survives.If nations would model their plans on VETVILLE; Thus end senseless wastage of lives.Meantime French Canadians; Limeys and Scots; even Paddy's and | Taffy\u2019's belong; Those old gals and boys, though maybe \u201cOld | Crocks\u201d will each one of them join in a song.Refrains of the past are but mem\u2019ries unfurled; \u2018\u201cTip\u2019rary\u2019\u201d or \u201cBack to Blighty\u201d or \u201cIf You Were The Only Girl In The World\u201d; in thund\u2019rus voice that is mighty.| So time passes on, each day but a token; \u201cVahalla\u201d awaits one and all; \u201cHappv Hunting Grounds\u201d beckon, remain unspoken; as each waits the final Roll Call.No longer we hear the \u201cLast Post\u201d or Volley, A silent \u201cReveille\u201d | in mind, but Godspeed to Joe; Tom; Marie or Molly, From friends they are leaving behind.Then it's \u201cCarry on Sergeant\u201d and reform the ranks; Old Vetville continue your task.Upholding traditions, for which we give thanks; entwining the present and past.This Story in outline may sound a bit crude; my object to merely confirm that VETVILLE provides for \u201cOld Crocks\u2019 solitude; a, \u201cShot in the Arm\u201d for infirm.; There\u2019s no time to worry, and friendships abound; Cribbage; Bingos; Socials and tea.Dart Board and Books also; pleasant scen'ry around, or in quiet there is our T.V.Hurrah for the LEGION, the pride of the VET; This Project, the first of its kind, where old age and dignity none should forget; at VETVILLE we ne'er look behind.Again \u201cTO THE LEGION\u201d and all that it means; Smoothing out our lone, rocky road; The \u201cLone Twilight Trail\u201d \u2014 In the distance still gleams, the Rainbow to lighten our load.® This ODE TO THE LEGION was written by one of the tenants of Vetville, a widower, resident there for nearly two years.The| \u2018signature is a \u201cnom de plume\u201d.(R.Elwoodu In the top photo are seen the newly elected officers of the | Ladies\u2019 Branch No.108 Canadian Legion.Seated front row L.to R.\u2014 Mrs.Phil Johnston, Mrs.Peggy Oliver, Mrs.Mary Fetchock, Mrs.Margaret Kinna, Mrs.Bill Edwards, Mrs.Edna Way.Standing back row \u2014 Mrs.BER 7th, 1960 SCOUTS SALUTING FL \u2018Rankin, Brian Walsh flags Skipper Yarnell, Subscription Campaign For Stocking given with every 10 1b.| For Town December 10-11 needs through grants from tit Provincinl Government, So as to reach thal stage, tne C.R.C.must prove itself by organizing reereation actlvities with the help of benevolent volunteers.The Center calls on everyone who would be willing to help In thelr December 10 anc 11 subeription.Two members of the Adminis- {ration Committee are responsible for the campaign organization in their districts, These persons will be accompanied by youngsters and will call on you for your contribution.Please \u201cSupport.our Youth in Sports\u201d.Barrie, Ont.In imposing sentence, Mr.Justice Lazure said the case was a contested one \u201c T might go so far as to say it was on the verge nf a pure accident.there was speed although liquor was not involved he took Loo much of a risk although he has no re cord and was recommended hy the jury to clemency Stanley, of 5642 Eadie Street, Montreal, was found guiltv jesrlier in the week by a jury, \u2018Although recommending clemency.The accident, took place | near Catighnawaga and Guerin was riding in the aceused\u2019s rent- (ed sports car.AUS i.4 %, t a McMullin, Mrs.Pat Magee.Mrs.| Claire MacDonald, Mrs.Kay: Parsons, Mrs.Joan Jennings, Mrs.Edna Philips, Mrs.Dolly McGlashan, Mrs.Limoger.In the lower photo are the new executives for 1960-61 Branch No.108 Canadian Legion.Seated front row \u2014 Ed.Stru- tholding earner Chateauguay Town - Chateauguay Centre - Chateauguay Heights, and all Developments 10c PER COPY AG (Photo by Pal Wilkins).| Suggestion The following suggestion was submitted to The Chaleaugauy | Cleaner hy Mrs, Muriel Lord, Chateauguay Park columnist, With the amount of building going on in the Chateauguay area, the suggestion is timely and merits thought by contrac tors and prospective home- OWHETS.The Chateauguay Gleaner would be pleased to publish constructive suggestions such as Mrs.Lord's, if properly signed by the sender and submitted to Chateauguay Gleaner correspondents or mulled direct to this HWSDAPCT.® Why not cquip new homes being built for install in older ones) n light which would operate in a manner similar to a | lizht in a refrigerator or car.in other words, a light in back and front entrances which would automatically come on when the door was opened.This would cleminate that uncomfortable groping around in the entrance for the light switch or handle of inside door and would also act as a delerent to prowlers as acighhours knowing on friend was out and seeing the light come on would know someone was nmenine the door and could keep an eve open to see what happen.rd after that Mrs.Muriel Lord, Chateaupuay Park.Several witnesses testified that the accused and another sports car appeared to be racing shortly before the accident oc- leurred neur a level crossing.INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF BRANCHES OF CANADIAN LEGION v É i thers, John Ross, Alex Kinna, George Johnston, Harry Robinson, M.Rolland.Back row, standing \u2014 Bill Edwards, Phil Chartrand, Andre Limoger, L.Holmes, George Oliver, George Maelleur, Eddy Peitzer, Bill Cune ningham, Mack Snow, Doug.McMullin.; (Photos by Pat Wilkins) serre edie ais end LL 3 ) i Tea Simeon 2 es wd M EE à IE ERIC i a 14 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Dec.7th, 1960 Chateauguay Gleaner All this was unknown to the settlers, who waited impatiently for the answer of the governor to Manning's request to grant them patents.In December they were thunderstruck to read the legal notices that Ellice was about to apply to have the unconceded lands of his seigniory converted from seignorial tenure into free and common soccage.They saw at once that the scheme had, for one of his objects, the investing him with a title to the lands they held, which he would obtain by the regrant from the crown, taking the line of Kilburn as the southern boundary of the seign- iory.Manning called a meeting of them to decide on what should be done, and was the more keenly instigated in doing so by the defection of Abraham Welch, who criticised the steps he had taken and insinuated that the funds contributed by the settlers had not been properly applied.The meeting took place in the Flats schoolhouse (Kirkfield, it was then termed) on the Ist Feb ruary, 1832, which was packed to the door.The squire read a long address, in whieh he elaboratsly and ponderously described Welch as the personification among them of the spirit of evil, and himself as the pilot who had steered the ship so far successfully and was willing to again brave the storms that lay between them and the haven of rest.The meeting sustained the squire in all he had done, reappointed him as their agent, pledged themselves to sustain im, and characterized Welch's conduct as \u201cspiteful, malicious and persecuting.\u201d The meeting thus resulted in reconstituting the association for the renewal of the contest with the seignior.Their first act was to send a memorial to Quebec, praying to be declared possessars of the lots held by them, their second a protest against the regrant of the seigniory, as prayed for by Ellice, and asking, if their prayer were not granted, that, in any back claims he might make, he be limited to the rents authorized by Historical Notes Gleaned From \u201cSellar\u2019's\u201d History missing Ellice\u2019s action against the 13 showed he had no legal while, it was asked, \u201cWhat better title can that man have who has cleared and cult) vated the land, who, with the | very sweat of his brow, has fer- !tilized and rendered it productive?It is true the settlers took possession of their lands, but they did so when they were wiid and uncultivated, and it is only now, when their labors have tendered these lands valuable, that the seignior makes an attempt to wrest them away, or, at least, to impose heavy and burdensome conditions upon the retention of them.\u201d The papers were referred to a special committee of the executive council, who made their report in De- | cember 1832, which though long, may be summed up in few words.The question was, where lay the boundary-line between the lands of the crown and those of Ellice?{In the opinion of the committee, it was the line run by Kilburn, and re-established by Stevenson and Arcand, therefore as the crown cannot set up a claim to the strip of 32,000 acres in dis pute, John Manning and the other settlers were still less competent.This decision was a severe blow to the settlers, but in no way shook their resolve to fight for their rights to the bitter end.All opposition being quashed, the hurried.John Davidson of Dundee was named by the crown to value with the Hon.Mr.Bell the so, they deducted as valueless 8000 acres of Teafield, 10,000 acres of Blueberry rock, and 5000 acres devastated by the fire in 1825, and which afterwards (Tul- lochgorum was comprised in the section) proved to be the best land in the seigniory and sold by it at a high price.The remaining 95,000 acres of unconceded land they estimated at 60 cents an acre, and the fine of 3 cents, being one-twentieth, was tendered and accepted by the government, the old French law, namely 2iwhich, in May, 1833, issued a coppers, or 1 copper and a quart of wheat, yearly, for each arpent.The government haiided the doe- uments to Ellice's agents for reply, and a controversy ensued in which the legal acumen was on one side and right and equity on the other.The case for the settlers was wordily and blunder- ingly presented by Manning and Jacob Dewitt, then one of the members for the county; the proclamation declaring the un- | conceded lands of the seignory to be held by Ellice in free and ; common: soccage.And thus, for |the sum of $2765, Mr.Ellice became absolute owner of over one- hundred-thpusand acres of land.Whe prospect now was black indeed for the settlers; the govern: ment had not only refused to come to their assistance, but had cut away their main defence; strongest points they made was, their opponent was one of the wealthiest and most influential the decision of the court in dis JEAN DESJEANS General Insurance LIFE - FIRE - THEFT - AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC LIABILITY MORTGAGE INSURANCE Representative of the : SOUVEREIGN LIFE INSURANCE ull} 4 33 Blvd Normand Chateauguay Village eee We Shellubricate anything that rolls « + » and we have personalized lubrication guide charts for every carl Jou're Heading for miles snd miles of safes,\u2019 More plessant driving when we've Shellubris @ated your car.Because we s4/ety abeck as we lubricets, pou get 8 guarantes and recsipt which liste @ny trouble spots that need further attention.Ses us today for s $hallubricstion with ous -a4 no extra charge.\u201cpocial safety ES 3 Tel.OX.2-4438 HANDFIELD MOTORS LTD.174 Salaberry Blvd.Chateauguay Basin title to the lands in dispute,: merchant of his day.For 20 years and over they had labored to make homes for themselves, and now, apparently, their properties were to be at the disposal uf a seignior, and they were to be treated as trespassers on the lands they had redeeined from the forest.All the spirit of inde pendence and sense of right which characterizes back-woods- men revolted at the thought, and they resolved to lose all rather than to be defrauded.Their resentment was not so much tc- wards Ellice, whom they believed to know nothing of the merits of the case, as against his agents.more particularly Brown, whose rapacity and duplicity had long made his name a byworu in ux district, while his lewdness disgusted decent people.His taking advantage of Kilburn\u2019s error in running the Russeltown boundary was regarded by the settlers solely as a scheme to obtain' } money to maintain him in the extravagant and shameless mode : of life he maintained at Beau: À harnois.The year the tenure of the seign- - iory was changed, Mr.Ellice visited Canada.The first Sunday\u2019 after his arrival at Beauharnois he went to the door of the Catholic church, and, with Peter Mc- Gill standing by his side, announced as the congregation came out, that he would be at Reeves\u2019s tavern on a certain day to hear any complaints his censitaires might have.There was a large gathering, and he was overwhelmed with astonishment at the number and variety of the grievances of the people, and finally grew irritated and angry.Brown kept many back from speaking by fair promises, but enough came out to show Ellice how the people had been wronged.When old Mr.Elliot of English river stated the grievance of the settlers with regard to the mouture, the answer, that he had not received a penny from the revenues of the seigniory, that he had been even drawn upon for proceedings to extinguish the feu-| mill, silenced his astonished hear- dal tenure of the seigniory were; ers, for it is hard to complain to unconceded lands, and, in doing\u2019 $2000 to pay for the Norton creek a landlord whose property is a source of loss to him.They knew that, between lumber and rents, a large sum was paid yearly at Beauharnois, and their indignation was subdued with pity for the London magnate who was be- | ing bled by his servants.Mr.Ellice impressed the settlers as anxious to do what was just and he made many promises, which, as he left Brown to perform them, were not fulfilled.Touching the question of the Russel town lands, he declined to interfere, letting it remain with his lawyers.After a brief stay, he departed, leaving behind him an agent, named Bull, professedly to assist in the seigniory office, but in reality as a check on Brown.POPPI EOE HATEAUGUAY PARK Temporary Correspondent Mrs.MURIEL LORD, 32 Sunset Phone OX.2-6682 GEORGE BELL.Route Boy 56 St.Marguerite Rd.Phone OX.2-8708 Sor Hop @ Another successful Sox-Hop dance was held Friday night, December 2nd, with a crowd of over 100 teen-agers attending.From all reports everyone had a great time.Also it was reported that it was a very well behaved group which is always nice to hear.Records were won by four of the teen-agers in the two Spot Dances.Congratulations to the Tel.OX.2-6753 lucky winners who were: George CP.O.A.Makes SATA he Yo Wee \u2019 Pp On Friday, Jovember 25th, The \u201cEagle Pack\u201d which was formed presented with their Flags and this year in Maple School, held |Totem Pole by Mr.Jack Flana- it\u2019s first Parents Night.This was |gan, President of the C.P.O.A.This was also the night that.the first Cubs were invested in the new pack.John Baird is being welcomed into the Pack by Akela George Tucker.Others invested were Alfred Bauer, Robert Douris, Brian Mullins, Fran- ~is Keenan, Gary Leach, Brian Neil and partner Carol Morgan, and Allan Picard and his partner Norma Pringle.Mrs.Mitchell, wife of Major Mitchell of Vet- ville, is making woollen socks slippers and selling them at $1.00 | a pair.They would be ideal for the teen agers to wear at the dances, as parents know the socks the boys and girls wear do get in an awful mess.Mrs.Mitchell is turning all proceeds from the sale of these socks to the | Maplewood Presbyterian Church.Anyone wishing to buy a pair could do so by contacting Mrs.Mitchell in Vetville.| @On Sunday, December 4th, Mr.and Mrs.Ken.McKenzie, organizers of the Sox Hop Dances, had their baby son baptized Donald Allan McKenzie by Rev.John Allan at the Maplewood Presbyterian Church.Present at baptism were the baby\u2019s four grandparents, also the baby\u2019s great-grandmother, Mrs.McKenzie\u2019s grandmother.Afterwards a delicious dinner wag enjoyed at: the McKenzie\u2019s by all including Rev.and Mrs.John Allan.Returns From Trip:- @Nice to see Mr.Levesque, father of Clement Levesque, back from his visit in New Brunswick.Girl Guides:- @The Girl Guide Cookie Sale is now reaching its final stage and all orders are in.Further: orders cannot be accepted.Delivery of the cookies will he made within the next two weeks.| Visitor's Depart.- | @Mr.Jack Nelder of Tryon, Prince Edward Island, a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George - Lord and family the past week, : left Thursday morning, December 1st, for Toronto to spend the Christmas holidays with his sis-\u2018 ter and her family.Accompany-| ing Mr.Nelder were Mr.and Mrs.: Donald MePhail from Argyle\u2019 Shore, Prince Edward Island, | who will spend the holidays with | their son in Toronto.The Lord\u2019s ; were sorry Jack's visit couldn't | have been a longer one, i Dance:- | .@The Kinsmen Club are holding their Christmas Dance, Friday night, December 18th, at the! Rustik Motel Hall.For tickets\u2018 contact your local Kinsmen mem- r Turkey Bingo: @Christmes Turkey Bingo to be held Thursday, December 15th, at & p.m.in the basement of the Marie Vianney Church.Movies For Children.Presentation To ES ve New Wolf Cub Pack lh also\u2019 the night that they were| Left to right: Union Jack, Rex Barrett, Jack Flanagan, Akela George Tucker | and holding the Pack Flag, David Robbie.Holding the each child.There will be a French movie and an English \u2018movie each Saturday.Sacial.:- @® Miss Barbara spent an enjoyable week-end in Dorval at the |home of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Rowan.brother and his family, Mr.Evan Watson, and also her son\u2019s home, Mr.Allan Rowat and family, on Saturday, December 3rd.#4 ; Mr.Evan Watson's sister, Mrs.48 | Edgar Barras of Quebec City, and Z daughter Diane and cousin Betty Hampson, were guests Sunday, December 4th, of Mr.and Mrs.Evan Watson and family.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Dickson visited this week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Angus Dickson in Ville LaSalle.Birthday Greeting.- © Happy birthday greetings are extended to Mrs.Annie Bilaarin- skyj who celebrated her birthday Friday, December 2nd.The 21st birthday, Eh Annie! Be Alert For Wet Pavements This is the time of the year when sudden changes of temperatures bring rainfall following by frost and cause road conditions to become dangerous.Drizzling rain in the early afternoon may result in a thin layer of ice on the pavement in the evening.The driver should get ithe \u201cfeel\u201d of the road before and during his trip, suggests the Provincial Highway Safety Committee \u201cPrudentia\u201d A pavement may appear just wet, and yet be covered with thin ice that will send a car into a dangerous skid when brakes are applied without the necessary precau- on.Eu suit Dauris, Brian Sonne and Larry Hurtubise.Another first was accomplished by the following boys who received their first Stars: Rex Barrett, Larry Fontaine, Brad Tucker, James Harvey and Aubrey McLean.Photos by Larry Cowper.PROMOTION FILMS QUEBEC (CP) The provincial tourist bureau has 804 copies of 72 films about Quebec province available for distribution in \u2018 I Canada and the United States.basement of the Marie Vianney Another 120 copies have been Church, on Saturday mornings ordered for use on U.S.televi- at 9.30.Admission 15 cents for.sion, ® Movies will be held in the Mrs.Grace Rowat of Hunting-| Mitrhell don, visited at the home of her|and miensent evening.VETVILL Correspondent: 1 Mr.D.M.Watson OX 2-6589 Route Boy 4 LENNIE LARMOUR f1 CRAIK ST.OX 2-4472 @ On Monday, November 28th, rhe Girl Guides and Brownies \u201cUxilinry of Chteauguay held a Aeeting in Vetville Community Trall at 8 p.m.followed by enter- tninment for members and residents of Vetville and refreshments for all the Ladies attending.@ The wee\"ly Bingo Game for Ladies of Vetville was held in the Community Hall on Tuesday, Novemner 20th, at 2,00 nm.and was well attended with Mrs.Y.Johnson of Caen Apartment Iailding as converor.a On Wednesday, November 30th, St.Andrew's Day, a very enjoyable evening was had by residents of Vetville in the Community Hall with the playing and singing of Scottish songs.also dancing.Mr.Norman Robb of Treily Apartment Building as pianist and, Major R.Mitchell as Master of Ceremonies.Refreshments served under the sunervision of Mrs.R.Mitchell were donated bv residents and manv ladies of Vetville also donated their services in serving.A verv good attendance (many of whom not being Scottish) \u2018ere grateful to Maier and Mrs.for a well organized @ Our belated many happv returns of the day to Mr.W.Rams- bottom if Vimv Apartment Build- \u2018na who celehraterd his Hirthdav mm Fridav, December 2nd.Our \u201cast wishes to Walter hoping \u201cis hirthday will help him im- wove his cribbage scoring.® On Thursday.Necervber 1st, the bus supplied by Dominion Stores for residents of Vetville | far shopping atl Ville LaSalle left the Community Hall at 2.30 p.m.*s usval.@ The Chateauguay Property Owmnors Association held their menthly meeting in Votville Community Hall on Thursday, December 1st at 830 pm.® On Friday, Derember 2nd, |! \u2018he bus supplied bv Steinbergs\u2019 | for residents of Vetville fori \u201chopping at Ville LaSalle left the \u2018 Community Hall at 9.00 am.as! \u201csual.Ë @ The C.P.O.A.Sox Hop for the young folks was held in the Vetville Community Hall on Friday evening.Dacembor 9nd Mr.MacKenzie as M.C.with Mrs.McKee and Mrs.MacKenzie as chaperons.® We wish to welcome home Mr, R J.7 Tes of Somme Apartment Tuildir~, Mr.Jones returned tr Via on Friday December 2p Fra, With Apart.\\ssisted icily A- Major anizers thering norwer ernoon.1d_visi- ch no.ontrent lonated lents a nd re.ant of He pif ing the 1.The earer sident: asurer: ~ording TWAT.Mr.C.rel.Mr.73YS, sident Irs.W, , Mrs.imford, d.th, the te Was sidents munity lewood duct ed Miller in to ar - POPP OP OPP IO CHATEAUGUAY Correspondent: Mrs.Mildred McCutcheon, 34 Oliver, OX.2-6068 ve RE > | , _ NORTH lost Don't forget, anyone inter }.® Possibilities of a Polio jClinie for First Shots at Maple School early in the New Year if linterest is indicated.ted in playing bridge once a week should contact Bob Mc- \u2018Glashan who is endeavoring to form a Branch League ® Pensioned Veterans are in- 'vited to meet on Thursray afternoons, 2 p.m, at the Legion Hall.Darts, cribbage or just a real 'old gab-fest may be enjoyed.{C.G.LT.News @® The annual Vesper Service conducted by the C.G.IT.and Explorers Groups of St.Andrew's United Church will take place on Sunday December lith at 7.30 p.m.À warm welcome is extended to everybody.@® The girls of C.G.IT.are now busy making Christmas tree decorations and favors which they will deliver to the Route Boy Route Boy: Wade Gilmour Roy Friedlander 75 Oliver St.i or 30 Austin ; OX.2-6553.OX 2-6020 ; Legion Notes ; chestra at the social evening ® The Installation of Offi- which followed the ceremonies.cers for the 1961 season, Legion Light refreshments were served.Branch 108 was held on Satur- @ The annual Open House day evening, December 3rd.Mr.'and Punch Party will be held at Ed Struthers, Provincial Pres- \u2018the Legion Hall on Sunday De- ident of the Canadian Legion cember 11th.Everyone welcome.conducted the installation.An @ On Sunday December 18th, old Air Force custom was ob- Legionnaires will entertain the served during the proceedings children of the Branch at a with the pouring of beer into Christmas Party.Movies will be the hat of the incoming Pres- shown and cokes, ice cream and ident, Mr.George Johnston, who potato chips be given to the then donned the \u201cbecry head- |children.Keep the date open gear\u201d.Wives and guests were and bring the family to the entertained by Russ White's Or- 'Hall for an enjoyable afternoon.with MULTI-BLENDING Dow blends the flavor in = to bring out the best in beer! In every glassful of Dow you'll find the cool, smooth and friendly flavor that comes from o masterful multi-blending of 36 great individual brews, That's why Dow is always uniform vod always perfect .the easy-drinking best in beer.Davidson Convalescent Home, Salaberry Blvd on Wednesday December 21st.It is the intention of the girls to remember each guest in the Home, and in some small way gladden their hearts for the Christmas season.The girls will arrive at the Home via sleigh, weather permitting and through the kindness of David Reid.P.T.A.Bulletin ® Mrs.Kay Elson advises that there will not be a P.T.A.Meeting during December.With the holiday season fast approaching and parents so busy, it was felt that the meeting could be postponed until January.® Mr.Syd.Mitchell of the American Society of Safety Engineers has submitted the following which is timely with the coming of Winter driving.\u201cSing While You Drive\u201d At 45 miles per hour sing: \u2018Highways are Happy Ways\u2019 At 50 miles per hour sing: I'm but a stranger here, Heaven is my Home\u2019 At 65 miles per hour sing: \u2018Nearer My God to Thee\u2019 At 75 miles per hour sing: \u2018When the Roll is called up yonder.I'll be There\u2019 At 85 miles per hour sing: \u2018Lord, I'm coming home\u2019.Art © The Independant Art Association of which Mr.Eric Wes- selow of the Heights is President, are presently holding an exhibition at Eaton's ninth floor.The exhibition will run through December 10th.Make yourself known to Mr.Wesselow as a Chateauguay neighbour if you have the chance to view the paintings.425 Cardinal, Route Boy: 882 Spring Cr Christening ® Sunday, Dec.4th, at the Presbyterian Church service at Maple School, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Ken MacKenzie of Colville St., received the names Donald Allan in a Christening Ceremony.The Rev.John Allan officiating.Dinner guests at the Mac- Kenzie home afterwards were the baby\u2019s great grandmother, his grandparents and Rev.and Mrs.John Allan.Women of the Church ® Don\u2019t forget ladies the December meeting is Thursday New Care They ail excel with SHELL Car long as a block?Or small enough to fit the garage?Makes no difference\u2014I've got the right gasoline for you.If you drive a high compression car\u2014Super Shell.For all other cars\u2014Shell Gasoline.Both are high on combustion energy to pack more miles in every gallon.And both give you TCP*\u2014the patented additive that neutrali through harmful engine deposits.Drive in today! © Trade Mack.Patentod 1088, | MARC LABERGE INC.REPAIRS - TIRES - ACCESSORIES TOWING Rang St.Jean Baptiste - Tel.OX.2.6591 Chateauguay zes power loss «07 HEL I COLONIA DEVELOPMENT { Correspondent: Mrs.LARRY COWPER LARRY FOUNTAIN Linda Entertains for her Birthday @ Miss Linda Tonge, Gilmour Ave., the Heights entertained at casion was Linda's fifteenth birthday.Following games and dancing the guests sat in semidarkness and told ghost stories.Among the guests who enjoyed the refreshments and the birthday cake were: Frances Bic- xerstaff, Sheila Bonnalie, Jill McDonald, Barbara Ann Muir, Margaret Baesseler, Lynne George,Erica Tester, Pat Vetor, and Lynne Hammerbeck.Linda would like to thank her friends for the lovely gifts which she received.Happy birthday, Linda.Scouting News @ Sea Scouts, Scouts and Cubs held a Church Parade on Sunday December 4th, to St.George's Anglican Church on St.Francis Blvd, for the 9.30 a.m.Service of Worship.Chat-A-Way Sewing Circle © Mrs.P.Bockus of Wright Avenue, the Heights, was hostess to the Chat-A-Way Sewing Circle on Tuesday November 29th.Mrs.D.Gilmour entertained members present with an interesting reading.St.Andrew\u2019s Notes © Parents are advised that Sunday School is cancelled for Christmas and New Year's Sundays.The annual White Gift Worship will be held on Sunday December 11th at 11 am.News Round-Up @ Get well wishes to Anne Box, Birch Avenue, a victim of chicken pox, \u2014 just in time for Christmas much to Mother's anguish.® And to Mary Schurman, Watt Avenue, our best wishes for a recovery in time for Santa Claus.@ We hear that Miss Gardi- ner\u2019s class at the Julius Richar- son School has been somewhat depleted with the cases of chicken pox reported this week, @® Anniversary greetings to Mr.and Mrs.Harry Holly.Oliver Avenue who observed their 53rd, on Sunday December 3rd.@ Get well wishes are extended to Mr.Mr.Wally Goodale of Dupont Terrace.® A very happy birthday to little Christine Vandervoude, new neighbour on Oliver Avenue.@ Mrs.Ernest Smith, Dupont \u2018Terrace has been confined to her home with illness for the last two weeks and we offer sincere wishes for speedy recovery and better health in the (new year.OX.2-6812 _ » OX.22440 (night at the home of Mrs.Mari garet Griffiths, 7 Park Ave.Cha- teauguay Park, at 8 pm.All ladies of the Congregation are invited to attend.Dancing School © Mrs.Helen Walker, of the local dancing school, reports that she has now registered three boys for Tap.If any others are interested you can call Mrs, Walker at OX.24240 and she will be glad to give you the necessary information.C.P.O.A.Ladies Auxiliary ® The December meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday night, December 13th at the Chateau Gai Motel 8 pm.Following the business meeting a demonstration on ways to make Xmas table centres and corsages and ways to wrap parcels, will be given by three members of the group.@® Sorry to report that little Janice McConnell of Circle Road is at present in hospital with Whooping Cough.We wish her well, and hope she will soon be home again.@ Happv Birthday to Gregorv Holden of Lemoyne St., who will be four years old on Dec.Tth.@ L/CPL and Mrs.Leslie Mc- Nally and little daughter Sandra who have just returned from Germany, are spending their leave with his mother, Mrs.C.Lavictoire of Lockhart St.@ Leslie has just completed a 3-vcar tour in Soest Germany; while there he married Elizabeth Hooft, who is of Dutch decent.After his leave he will report to Currie Barracks, Calgary, Al- herta.CP.O.A.Bowling ® Women's League Standings as of Nov.30th.Sputnicks ______.__.__ 25 Shamrocks _.___._._.25 Rockets o_o _______ 23 Clovers oes 21 Choppers _____.L.20 Aces _____._________ 18 High Single for the week: Vi Colby eo.191 High Trinle for the week: Vie Colby ._.___.__.424 TREE-LINED MALL NEW WESTMINISTER, B.C.(CP) The main merchandising area here is to be transformed into a pleasant tree-lined mall.Trees will be placed at 50-foot intrevals.THREAT TO TREES TWEED, Ont, (CP) With the decline of the fox population in this area, foresters fear heavy damage to trees by the increased numbers of field mice.ner home on Saturday.The oc- Chateauguay Home Owners Association there is such a lack of interest towards the Association, that when the executive take the trouble to invite a guest of honour, Mayor J.Laberge and to procure a film, that only nineteen deemed it worth their efforts to come out to a general meeting.The mayor was only speaking on the proposed Am- malgamation and the taxes.When an earlier survey was made and members said there was too much business at the meetings, the executive decided to cut down on fhe dreary business part by sending a news letter.This writer wonders all when it comes to wanting something from the Mayor and the town council will they take time out to listen to us.Modern Bowling League @® The Ladies High Single and Triple for the week was won by ing 13th.who ber The High Single was a tie with last Luc Bonetto and Paul Gagnon both getting a 171 The men's high trriple was won by Reg Annesley with 449, @® The Team Standings Clubs \u2014 41 points, Capt.P.Gagnon.\u201c CHATEAUGUAY GARDENS (orrespondent : MRS.MILDRED DOWNING 55 St.Francis Blvd.Jimmy LANIGAN 80 St.Francis Blvd.[ Birthday anyway, to uor Mary | Sanders of Langlois St, .y i that | celebrated her birthday, Decem.@ It seems sad to think ber 5h, © Robert Wormald, of this column will be celebrat- English Teachers Association © The P.TA.members and executive iwish to thank everyone making their Bazaar on Decem- We were also sorry that everything was sold out so early and so many people the afternoon were disappointed.Again © The cafeteria in the SU Willi! Meeting Mona Bailey with 122 and a 309.brod\u2019s School which was opened derful Elson, secretary of the Associa- | there will be n general meeting was | little George Moore of 158 Parkview tion heading the Bazaar and the |misunderstood.There will be à meet- | Blvd.who celebrated his 5th Blrth- cafeteria, has worked very hard ing insteud on December 13th at on both fame time and met with wonder- | the Board of Directors, Executive two brothers, Eric who will be 4 ul results.Wednesday, Dec.7th, 1960 The Gleaner - 15 Picked-up-in Passing mas turkey.Mary Hanney and ® Thal\u2019s a pretty snappy new [her daughter Barbara and yours \u201car that we see Al Round spori- truly Millie Downine were among ing around these days.Good |the prize winners at the Aquatic luck Rounds.Club Bingo on Saturday night.@ Mary Sanders received her| @ The United Church Sunday $S1.00 bill which she won on{Schoo! had their Christmas con OX.2-8254 UFCE telephone numbers a lcert on Friday night in the \u2018ouple of weeks ago.Memorial Hall.It was so well © À few members of the Gar received that there were over OX 2-4517 lens already have their Christ-!500 people who attended.PARKVIEW Correspondent: Mrs.FRED BERRY 111 Hilisdale Dr OX.2-6534 Route Boy: who TR ex-writer his birthday on December Speaking Purent- WAYNE 113 Elgin Drive POWEIL OX.29115 contributed in any way to Church News ; bers of other department.@ A special Service of Worship Garbage will be held at the United Church, @ Chateauguay Centre announces Parkview Boulevard, Obhateauguay ' that there will be Charbage Collee- Centre, at 3 o'clock on Sunday, De- | tion again twice weekly from De- IR anv .cembre Lith, This service will be [cember 1st, Parkview and Pruden- ana iY thanks on | conducted by Montrel Presbytery ;tlal on Mondays and Thursday drd such a grand success.who came in the booths who worked so hard of the United Church of Canada.| Other parts of Chateauguay Center and gave so much of their time.| Phe new congregation will be con- There will be no general meet- on Tuesday and Fridays.This will stitued, new members will be re- | continue now all year around.ceived, and officers of the congre- | ing in December, but notice will | ® The W.A of Parkview United i\u201d .; ; Jenti sation will be appointed.All are | ; , be sent of the next meeting |invited to attend.| Chureh wish | to thank all who early in January.; helped and also the people who ù donated, to make their Christmas @ The Proprietors League of Cha- lTen and Gift Table very successful.teauguay (Parkview).Amendment | Birthdays Kay [to last week's announcement that @ Huppy Birthday Wednesday, is, too, a won- achievement.Mrs.is wished to day on Saturday, December 3rd.undertakings at @ We wish Happy Birthdays to the TIT, Hillsdale Drive, time 8 pan.for \"Committee, and all Commitee Moem- (Continued on page 16) Diamonds \u2014 36 points, Capt.A.Bonetto.Hearts \u2014 26 points, Capt.N.Gosselin.Spades \u2014 23 points, Capt.L.Bonetto.Standings Men: Reg.Annesley with average.Ladies: Mona Bailey with 100 average.Mrs.G.Hughes won the Dow awerd last week for her high single of 168.Ladies Afternoon Bowling League @ Have Mac Hart and Elsie Wormald heen out practicing again in between times?Mac Hart copped the high single a 131 and 299 respectively, while our Elsie is hitting a new high.One of these days Elsie you'll have to buy that pie.Many Happy Returns | ® A wee bit belated and happy } 149 | FOR FUN AND HEALTH RED KING PIN DAYS ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Il you make a strike when the King Pin is Red vou win one FREE GAME ~.West-End Bowlarama ROUTE 3 CHATEAUGUAY 0X.2-9331 CHRISTMAS DRAWING OF * EACH $1.00 PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO A FREE TICKET DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE DECEMBER 31st AT 10.30 p.m.GIFTS for ALL the FAMILY COSMETICS For Ladies by Helena Rubinstein, Lanvin, Houbigant, ctc.Toiletries for men by: Old Spice, Yardley, Seaforth ) \\ O Y S We have an extensive line of Toys for Children of all ages.Our large turnover in Chocolates makes it possible for us to carry a wide varicty including: SMILE'\u2019S, ROWNTREE, MOIRS All Chocolates are stored in a specially constructed cold room to ensure freshness and flavour We carry complete lines of: Christmas Cards, Wrapping Paper, Candles, Jewellery, Clocks, Watches, Jewellery Boxes, Top Quality Photographic Equipment, Men's Travel Kits, Waterman and Parker Pens and Pencils.A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE DON'T FORGET OUR BIG DRAWING.TRY YOUR LUCK QUALITY, SERVICE, COURTESY, FREE DELIVERY GUARANTEED AT DULUDE PHARMACY D'ANJOU BLVD.CHATEAUGUAY CENTRE OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER OX 2-6791 MERE i RT Fe RE ERIE nd a $i 16 - The Gleaner Wednesday, Dec.7th, 1960 @® Seems hard to believe that Christmas is barely 2!: weeks away.As usual there will be the last minute rush to get everything ready.Christmas cards to be addressed, gifts to be wrapped and all the preparations for Christmas dinner.Not to mention the fact that the Christmas tree also has to be decorated, with outdoor decorations also being on the agenda.Quite a task in front of us but we're sure most love every minute of the fun and excitement of Christmas.All too quickly it passes by and with it the Spirit of Christmas seems to fade away \u2014 It seems a shame that every year, regardless of the good resolutions made at the New Year, the Spirit of Christmas is packed away with the tinsel and decorations, only to make its re-appearance at the same time the following year.@ Talking about Christmas \u2014 the Ladies Division is holding their monthly meeting on Monday, December 12th at 8.30 p.m.At this meeting the ladies are asked to kindly bring tissue paper and Christmas twine to wrap the parcels for the child: ren's Christmas party which is to take place December 18th at Vetville Community Hall from 2 - 6 pm.@ The General Meeting of the West End Home Owners\u2019 Association is also to take place that week \u2014 on Thursday, December 15th at the Chateau Gai Motel at 8.30 p.m.@® Congratulations are in order for Sharlene Leet of St.Luc Street.A round robin was played at the Chateauguay Badminton Club and the winners were Sharlene Leet and Robin Walsh.@ Anyone interested in reading about Guiding in the area, please check elsewhere in this paper for a column appearing upder the heading \u201cGiude News.\u201d This is of particular interest to parents of girls between the ages of 8 and 16.@ Most residents\u2019-patience was a little taxed this week with the shortage of water.Some sections of the development fared worse than others, the upper part seeming to be the hardest hit.Apparently something happened to the pump over at Imperial Gardens, and as it was quite unexpected no warning could be issued.Let's hope this won't happen again as it must be quite a hardship to any household with a baby or several small children.@ To add a cheerful note \u2014 Everyone will be quite pleased to hear that the garbage is to be collected twice weekly again | \u2014 Tuesdays and Fridays as for-! = 11 For Sale merly.Welcome to New Residents © Mr.and Mrs.René Emard and their little five-year-old son, Réal have moved into theit new home at 243 St.Louis Street over the week-end.A new group of sea scouts Wade Gilmour, Steven Bosshart, Bruce Clarke and Frank Elkin formed in Chateauguay.They [Cecil Ryall, Keith Dickson.meet at Julius Richardson School.Front Row: \u2014 Ekhard Groke, Bobby Jubp, Gary Langman, \"WEST END FT Correspondent: Mrs.KENNETH SMEALI, 20 St.Louis Rd.Route Boy: CLIFF SMEALL, :ù St.Louis Rd.OX.2-6190 rose.News about the Hockey Rink @ Thanks to the efforts of Bob Poirier we now have a shack at the hockey rink.This shack was obtained from J.L.E.Price & Co.and saved the Association $100.A sincere thank-you to the men who turned up at the rink on Saturday to help move the shack to its present location.Now as soon as the weather gets colder, the rink will be flooded as we now have a 10\u201d pipe connecting us to Imperial Gardens and as everyone knows the pressure has improved immeasurably.By next Saturday the lighting should be completed.Due to the generosity of West End Development we now have 36 sweaters for the two hockey teams.I'm sure the enjoyment the children receive from these outfits will more than repay their kind donation.An idea to parents whose children would like to play hockey this winter instead of toys at Xmas, how about putting shoulder pads, pants and skates on your list?® The next meeting of the English Catholic P.T.A.will be \u201celd on December 15th in St.Jude's School at 8 p.m.A social evening will be held after the meeting.@ The Bazaar held by the English Catholic P.T.A.on Saturday, December 3rd in the Pie XII School was a great success.Nice to see such hard work well rewarded.@ Bowling Scores for Friday, Necember 2nd.Ladies High Single: | Te OX.2-2440 Chateauguay Aquatic Club History and Background @® The CAC, one of the finest and the only club of its kind in Chateauguay, is the only organization next to the Sox-Hops which thinks or our welfare.Without this club half of the boys would be in Valleyfield.This is the only place where we can come and dance and listen to records on week-ends and week-nights in the winter, and in the sununer come in the day and paddle at night and then race in the regattas on the week-ends.This club broke up a couple of years ago (as some of you old \u2019uns remember!) and then came back.The club was broke financially and had no clubhouse.Now this club has risen from the bottom of the barrel and is heading for the top without support from anybody only the guiding lights of Jerry Duffy, Kevin Duffy.Mickey Lang and a few others who don't get paid a cent for their services.Without these men we dont know where the club would be.News @ The Bingo for the C.A.C.was held at the Pie XII school on Saturday: Jerry Kezar and Billy Loboan were serving there.Nice work bovs.Oh yes, thanks for attending, folks! @ Mary Lee won two turkeys at the \u2014sneaky Mary! lot! @ Club floors sure look nice now en Type WAYNE FOUNTAIN they are waxed and varnished\u2014 slippery \u2018too, while on the subject.Thanks again Max and Norm for taking your time out to do it.@ General election for paid members on Saturday Lith.Only paid members please attend.@ Glad to see new members down from Colonia at the cluv.| Membership Fees @Membership Fees for people who don't want to paddle are only two dollars; and five dollars for paddlers.Down payments accepted.@ Glad to see the fibreglass boat has come out nice after working on it all summer, Jerry! @ Note: During paddling season all races wil be featured in this column.by Rex Langman, C.A.C.Paddler, Dance @On Saturday, November 10, a dance sponsored by the Maple School Student Council wil be held at Maple School.Music will be supplied by the Don Wayne Trio and the Falcons.Admission is 75 cents a person or a dollar a couple.Please folks, you have to be Invited by a member of the school, so see someone who goes to Maple.@ Well exams are over and we \"bat a lot of people are dreading December 13.That's the day reports come out.Don't worry kids.bingo and sold them to her mother | Sox-Hop @ Another successful Sox-Hop @ Please boys and girls, no smok- | was held on Friday night.Everyone ing on C.A.C.grounds.It makes the ! club look bad and we are trying \u2018 to make it look perfect.Thanks a | enjoyed themselves and we hope that these Sox-Hops will continue.We wish to thank Mr.and Mrs.Mackenzie for chaperoning the dance.25353 rrr Fraser Mrs.H.Hillock _.117 Men's High Single Mr.A.Zemel .____.150 Ladies\u2019 High Triple Mrs.L.Larocque __.302 Men's High Triple Mr.K.Leet ._ _._ __ 408 Social Hi-Lites ® Happy Birthday to Dougie Campbell of St.Louis Street who i relebrates his eleventh birthday on Tuesday, December 13th.i @® The Misses Sharlene Leet! and Donna Morris attended a | verformance of \u201cBraziliana\u201d at; Her Majesty's Theatre last Fri-| day evening.@ Janet Clarke, Norma Pingel and Donna Smeall attended the: Hall last Friday evening, Norma | being lucky enough to win a I Svotlieht dance.® Please phone hefore Sunday 2-6190.in any news night.Oxford Chateauguay Classified Advertisements ELECTRIC HEATER with fan: three counter bar stools; two table lamps; two semi-formal dresses, size 16-18.Tel: OXford 2-9680 i (Chateauguay, Que.) NEW GROUP OF SEA SCOUTS FORMED ee: uv Back Row: \u2014 Left to right \u2014 Skipper Yarnell, Brian Walsh, We are pleased to announce that we now carry a large variety of DELICATESSEN PRODUCTS 24 ® European Bread \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Christmas Cards Gift Wrappings SKI SODA BAR 8 Gilmour Ave.e Cakes 29 Circle hh @® Councilman Pitre has announced that the Municipality will be taking a hand in financing Sox-Hop at Vetville Communitv sports in Chateauguay Center.À charge of $6.00 per family per year, which will work out to approximately 50c per month will aid the program.Such a plan will unite the dif- 236 ferent projects for the betterment of sports, @® Bill an Nancy Soles just returned from a week-end of shopping in Burlington.Nancy said she had a marvelous time spending all of Bill's money.@® Over the week-end a petition was passed from house to house in Prudential for the purpose of approving the by-laws for the newly founded Chateauguay Center Recreational Association Ltd., thereby enabling the association to sponsor the children\u2019s Christmas party.se 18r.) Middle Row: \u2014 Ricky Thorn- burg, Jimmy Lauder, Brian Do- Terry Frank Elkin, Alex Rankin, John |Dunn, Steven Reiffenstein, Ken- Rankin.(Two men back row \u2014 'ny Schillgalies.nalson, Ronnie Way, ® French Pastries Ribbons \"PRUDENTIAL PREVIEWS Correspondent: Mrs.Barbara OX.2.2818 Poute Boy: Billy Taylor Route Boy: Lindsay Powell Park BOWLING NEWS High triple, season, V.Mc- Enroe, 445 women.High triple, season, J.Williamson, 541 men High single, season, D.Williamson, 182 women High single, season, J.Petrelli, men High triple, week, P.Jones, 417 women High triple, week, B.Soles, 513 men High single, week, L.Kramme, 163 women High single, week, B.Soles, 184 men Ptize winners: P.Jones, 417; B.Soles, 513; L.Kramme, 163; F.Smith, 167.W.L.Pts Beaves ___________ 20 13 47 Lions _._.________.20 13 46 Bears _____________ 17 16 39 Tigers .__________ 16 17 38 ms ___.______._ 15 18 36 Buffaloes _____.___ 11 22 25 @ Regarding the turkey roll, all players are reminded that the league will bowl for turkeys next week, December 14th.Only one member of a family may win.® The Chess Club meeting was held at the home of Joe Labrec- que on Dec.3rd.The player with the most points was Victor Le- febvre.On December 16th the Chess Club will be held at the home of Victor Lefebvre.® Your writer has just re turned from a two-week stay in Lachine and hopes to have more news next week.0000 HATEAUGUAY TERRACE Mrs.ARTHUR MUMFORD 191 Gardenia Ave, Phone OX.2-6634, BRUCE HAMILTON, ' Route Boy, 188 Gardenia Ave.@ Hi Folks, here we are into December and everyone has been busy tieing up their young trees against old Jack Frost, and have gone inside to get their cleaning and shopping done, for St.Nick is coming.The kids are dying for the snow to come and Pop is getting his snow tires out and anti-freeze in and hoping the storms don't come for a while yet.® Pat Dryden is sure putting the girls through the mill on Monday nights at her Physical Tulturé Classes, Even if all don\u2019t rome out looking like \u201cMM\u201d they sure have lots of laughs.our Writer was at Vetville n Saturday at a presentation and was talking to the ladies and found out anyone wanting to play Bingo on Tuesday aftet- noon at 2.30 and military whist nn Wednesday evening at 17.30, are more than welcome to attend they certainly have an idea! assembly hall there.Bowling @ Week December 3rd.Ladies\u2019 Single: H.Gilbert .133 Ladies\u2019 Triple: D., Cahill .300 Men Single: Ken Luck .176 Men Triple: Vic Desuatel - 385 ToT Top photo Ed Struthers, President of Provincial Com- nand congratulating George Johnston, president elect.Look- CANADIAN LEGION INSTALLING NEW vas ing on are R.McGlashan, past president and John Ross, honorary president.Bottom photo \u2014 Ed Peltzer PRESIDENT A f $ os % initiating George Johnston, President elect by pouring a beverage into his hat.Looking on is R.McGlashan, past president.(Photo by Pat Wilkins).Born LEMIEUX \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on November 29th, 1960, to Mr.and Mrs.Henry Lemieux, Cha- teauguay, Que., a son.Died HISCOCK.\u2014At Valleyfield, Nov.29, 1960, in his 84th year, John Claud Hiscock, husband of Alice Payne, residing at his daughter's residence, Mrs.Fre- dericq Title, 7 Ancerson.interment Chateauguay Cemetery.Year's High Ladies\u2019 Single: McInnes ___ 175 Ladies\u2019 Triple: McInnes ._ 342 Men Single: Reg.Minson ___ 202 Men Triple: Reg Minson __.455 Teams Points 1\u2014@ Balls ______.__________ 51 .|2-\u2014Cupids _.2122222000 48 3\u2014Red Cap _.____._____ 42 4\u2014Chatters __________.___ 35 5-\u2014Molson .__.__.__________ 27 &\u2014Odd Balls .__.____._____ 9 ® Don't forget folks: better start getting in good shape, we will be Bowling for turkeys on Dec.16th, there will be three for the ladies and three for the men, so good luck, everybody.Maple Home and School Association © There will be an executive meeting at Maple School on Dec.13th, at 8 p.m.Everyone is expected, so do your best to attend this meeting.@ Doreen and Brant Mizenen recently entertained at a small party to celebrate the birthday of her niece Hilma Brown of Montreal at their home, 174 Gardenia.~The Kinsmen arc holding a dance on Friday night, December 16, after Bowling.Everyone welcome.We would like to congratulate Stan Cahill who is celebrating his birthday on December 11; also Grant Crosby on his sixth hirthday who had a party which all his little friends attended.Congratulations to Ann and Brien Mulvaney on their expected heir or heiress early in the spring.Happy tn see Don Mizener home from the hospital and feeling his old self again.All hope John and Katby Me- Innis have a nice trip to Toronto and enjoy their holiday John and Florence Ward of Marguerite St.entertained Dr.and Mrs.Lloyd Newsham and family and Miss Audrey Muir of Montreal; also Mr.and Mrs.Norman Muir of Howick on Sunday.Don't forget my phone number if you have any news and don\u2019t be shy about calling.Be happy.OX.2-6634, Youth Flees From Valleyfield Prison A 17-year-old convict of the Valleyfield Prison, 45 miles west of Montreal escaped from the minimum guarded prison Friday afternoon.Casey, who had been sousht hy Provincial Police since his escape from a ard at the Queen Mary's Veterans Hos pital, was captured by a raiding Meanwhile, 23-year-old Gerard | Guide News (By Mrs.Ken, Smeall) The 1st Chateauguay Brownie Pack, which takes in Chateau- guay Heights, Chateauguay Basin and Chateauguay Centre area, hold their meetings on Monday evening between \".00 and 8.15 in the Julius Richardson School.Mrs.Reid is retiring as Brown Owl and is being replaced by Mrs.Mollie Bartram of Chateau- guay Heights.Miss Beverly Clarke of West End Development will be the new Tawny Owl.For the information of parents, girls wanting to join Brownies must have passed their eighth birthday and will be eligible to go on to Guides at eleven vears of age.The 1st.Chateauguay Guide Company, which takes in the same area as mentioned above, meets every Tuesday evening from 7.00 to 8.45 p.m.in the Julius Richardson School.The Guide Captain is Miss Donna Morris of West End Development and Miss Burford is the Lieutenant.Our most urgent need at the present is for Guide leaders to assist the captain.All that is required is that the person be willing to help and to give just a little of their time each week.FIR SEEDS VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 A quick, easy method of distinguishing between seed taken from coast and interior Douglas fir trees has been developed by Dean Gecrge Allen, hrad of the forestry faculty at the University of British Columbia.The interior seeds are uscless for seeding or planting on the coast, party in a Craig street rooming house early the same day.The Valleyfield convict, Wayne Robinson, of 2652 Ryde Avenue, \u2018as discovered missing Friday luring the afternoon roll call.Provincial Police said Robinson was serving a light term for; ~ttemptcd theft at the nearly unguarded rehabilitation institute.Previous guiding experience not necessary.Anyone willing to help in this capacity is asked to contact Mrs.M.Creswell, the Local Association President, at OXford 2-6261.Mrs.Creswell has resigned as Division Badge Secretary to take over duties with the L.A.and Mrs.Evelyn Stapleton of 154 St.Louis Street, West End Development is the new Division Badge Secretary.is Parkview (Continued from page 15) years old on December Tth, ang Franz who will celebrate his sty Birthday on December 8th.They are the sons of Mr.and Mrs.F.Hasen.huendi, of 133, Sheraton Drive, Sympathy ù @Friends extend sincere sympathy to Mrs.R.Lawrence, 103, Hillsdale Drive, on the recent death of her brother-in-law in England, Gel Well Wishes @ Sorry to hear that Mr.T.Lawrence, 107 SL.Ferdinand, has been ill.All wish him a speedy recovery, Thanks @A vote of thanks goes to My, H.Luger, President of Parkview Construction Co., who is donating the sweaters, sockings and tive dozen hockey sticks and goalies equipment for the Parview Hockey Teams.Also thanks to all who helped make the skating rink, over the week-end, in Parview.Before long, we will be able to see a good hockey game going on there.Bowling @ High Single, Men, Mr.T Brunet, 207; High Single, Women, Anita Aitken, 128.High Triple, Men, Mr.S.Atkinson, 436; High Triple, Women, Mrs, H, Greene, 314.Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, Doug Montgomery spent the week-end in Belleville, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Harrington, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Har rington and son Gary were un day visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.H.J.Cordy.Mrs.Wendell Griffin spent the week-end in Ottawa visiting her friend Miss Ruth Beatty.Mrs.Griffin returned home on Sunday with Mr.Griffin who had motored to Ottawa accompanied by Paul and Mr.and Mrs C N.Smith.® On Saturday, Dec 3rd, the Young People's Society of the Valleyfield Presbyterian Church were taken on a tour of Montreal under the personal supervision of the Rev.Clarke Hood.Among the historic and notahle places visited were: the harbour and waterfront, the Chateau de Ramsey, Bonsecour\u2019s Market Place, and St.Andrews and St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, where the organist explained some of the details of the beauti- {ul pipe organ and played some \u201cvecial music.A sincere vote of appreciation is expressed to Rev.M.Hood by all the group for a wonderful ay.The Young People\u2019s Society of the Valleyfield Presbyterian \u201church are holding a Christmas Candlelight service on Sunday avening, Dec.11, at seven-thirtv.All members of the congregation are extended a cordial invitation to attend.ATTENTION !!! Milk and Homogenized Milk eae V2 gals.Milk and Homogenized IR Qts.Jersey Milk ___________ Qts.2°» BF.all Jersey partly Skimmed Milk __ 1% gals.Buttermilk __._._______ Qts.Skim Milk ._.________ Qts.Chocolate Drink ._.___ Qts.15% Cream ._._____ Qts 15% Cream .________ Pints TEL.CO.4-5064 oe RESIDENTS OF VALLEYFIELD & NITRO QUALITY GUARDED ELMHURST DAIRY PRODUCTS Are Now Being Delivered in Your Area 6 DAYS WEEKLY Orange Juice 40 oz.Grapefruit Juice 40 oz.| | Also Available For the Holiday Scason EGG NOG (Non-alcoholic) To have any of these Elmhurst Dairy Producis | delivered to your home DAILY | PHONE COLLECT Gordon Tannahill | \\ 15% Cream 35\" Cream 35% Cream .______ '% Soured Cream Soured Cream ____ ': pints | Eggs Grade Al Large i Butter First Grade Salted | Butter First Grade Sweel Cottage Cheese Creamed Cottage Cheese Dry Cottage Cheese Chive \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 7 HUNTINGDON | | Ÿ à Ÿ &£ & à PRIZES | | 9 à & à À & G.H.ROBINSON W.J.REID OX.2-6687 AUGUAY & Dis, 1\u20ac , 2 \u20ac - I 0 Û ~ I > ° be » A POUNIELS 1885 # v \u201cCULTURAL SC CHRISTMAS DOOR DECORATION CONTEST Open to ALL District Residents Judging During Christmas Week ; Phone Entries Before December 17th to: Mrs.G.RUTTER OX.2-2113 Mrs.E.BOX OX.2-8566 49424 PRIZES 7 à Ÿ à & À OX.2-6435 W ge 15) Tth, and e his 9th They are F.Hasen.Drive, ù ere sym.ence, 103, ent death England, .T.Law.has been TECOVery, es to Mr, Parkview ~ donating and five d goalies\u2019 w Hockey 10 helped over the fore long, od hockey Mr.T., Women, Atkinson, , Mrs.H Mr.and ry spent ille, Ont.Harring.hur Har vere :un- 1e of Mr, n spent A visiting Beatty.home on who had pnipanied Mrs.C 3rd, the y of the à Church Montreal pervision a, d notahle : harbour ateau de Market ; and st Church, explained 1\u20ac benuti- yed some yreciation M.Hood vonderful ociety of sbytcrian Jhristimas Sunday en-thirty, oreontion invitation Hemmingford Athletic Association eThe election of officers for the 1960-61 season took place at the meeting of the Hemmingford Athletic Association held Tues day, November 22nd.The following were elected: President, Mr.Gilles Fortin; Vice-President, Mr.Leslie Keddy, Secretary-Treasur- er, Mr.Edwin Keddy.Plans are going ahead for the formation of the Pee-Wee Hockey teams and Mr.F.Matheson and Mr.Bud French are a committee of two working on the schedule of activities on the rink.Certain nights will be reserved for hockey, the remainder divided up so that both adults and children will have equal opportunity to indulge in this healthy sport of ice-skating.Mr.Frank Bourdon has been re-hired as caretaker for the rink and his duties will include acting as monitor for rink activities.The rink itself has been very well prepared, a good solid base with the wall-boards all in position.All that\u2019s needed now is some ice! Hemmingford High School Notes @ Basketball.Away to Valley- field this week.The scores?Well, not too good.Boys were beaten 66-16, girls were beaten 40-0, but it was a very good game, and they were very hospitable, served some nice refreshments afterwards.Special thanks \u2018to the cardrivers\u2014Mr.Matheson, Mr.J.Laurie, Mr.Edwin Keddy and Mrs.Edna Hebert.Now it's noses to the grindstone, turn off \u2018he television, term end examinations are here! a St.Roman's High School @ The High School Students here are feeling very proud.The Audio-System which they pur- from their Card Party is now installed.The microphone and master-control in the main an- ditorium is wired to the elementary school and playground.It will be a great asset to the school.Much thought is being given to the purchase of some suitable games for the students use, Chamber of Commerce © At the recent meeting of the Hemmingford Chamber of Commerce the subject of Christmas decorations was very much to the fore.The members would like to see every house, not only in the village, but in the surrounding municipa., of the Township of Hemmingford, gaily decorated.For the best decorated house and/or garden, a prize of $15.is offered, second prize $10, third prize $5.So get your decorations up right away, judging will commence early, any time from the 17th onwards.P.5.\u2014This competition applies to private houses only.The \u201cExplorers\u201d of Hemmingford @® The word \u201cexplorer\u201d immediately brings to mind such famous names as Cabot, Mackenzie, Thompson, Hilary, to name but a few.There are no such famous names in Hemmingford \u2014 as yet, but the same keen desire to go, to see, to learn, to do, burns just as brightly in the hearts and minds\u2019 of a small group of 9 to 12 year old girls as ever did in the hearts and minds of the famous ones.On Sunday afternoon, December 4th, in St.Andrew's United Church, the Hemmingford Explorers showed how they had learned during the past year \u201cto do\u201d.During this year, under their two leaders, Mrs.George J.Brown and Mrs.C.Winters, they have gone exploring the country- chased with part of the proceeds! side, seeing things of beauty and \u2014 FREE HOCKEY STICK With the purchase of $10.00 in GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES OFFER GOOD UNTIL DEC.24th TEL.CO.4-2933 Riverside Motors Reg'd.HUNTINGDON pints Qls.pints Pints pints | alted sweet ed \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 bring in their FREE 99 LAKE ST.TRACTOR CLINICS All tractor owners are cordially invited to INSPECTION WILLIAM G.Authorized International Harvester Dealer tractors for a McARTHUR HUNTINGDON of this Dealership.Your tractor will be thoroughly inspected, checked und tested on a Dynanometer by Service Specialists from International Harvester and Service Personnel INSPECTION IS FREE DEC.TRACTOR CLINICS WILL BE HELD 13-14-15 \u2014 at \u2014 WILLIAM G.McARTHUR 99 LAKE ST.HUNTINGDON DEC.20-21-22 \u2014 at \u2014 W.G.McARTHUR & SON HOWICK PURR ALL WINTER LONG WITH OUR NEW SHELL FURNACE OIL SERVICE\u2014 Tel.829-2721 Ormstowu.e Trouble-free Heat e Kcep Filled Service At your call hours a day! E.RENNIE & SCNS REGD ois 3 8 Church SL Howick It was moved by Mrs.Russell Stewart, seconded by Mrs Younie @ HOWICK \u2014 The annual meet- that $15 be sent to the Religious ing of the Women's Association of :he Howick United Church was held Mm Wednesday, November 30, at 1.30 P.M.at the Manse.Mrs.Donald Chisholm called the meeting to order and Mrs.Roy Younie took the wosship service and led in prayer.The Chistian Education commit- | tee was asked to contact Sunday School teachers and give them al suiall donation of 35¢ per pupil toward the Christmas gifts.The reports of the vanious com- mnittees followed: Flower Committee, mnunity Friendship.| The treasurer gave a very full re- : port and had a balance of $387.61 on hand.It was moved by Mrs.Everett Orr scconded by Mrs.Melville Brown that we donate $300 to the managers.interest, they have gathered wild things and made artistic decorations, they have read and studied their Bibles, they have learned of peoples and lands far away.Of special interest has been the study of missionary work in Africa and this afternoon they conducted a service of worship in the Church (one of the projects required of them) with a reverence and a composure which was a joy to behold.The junior choir, robed in white, under the leadership of Mrs.Kyle, was there to help with the singing.Mrs.R.J.M.Reid played the organ, Joanne Simpson opened the service with a Scripture reading and announced the hymn.Margaret Cleaver gave some \u201cThoughts About Prayer\u201d and lead the reading of the \u201cLord's Prayer\u201d.\u2018The Explorers joined with the Choir and sang an Anthem.Mrs.Harry Warner, President of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society, who sponsors the Explorers, conducted the Initiation | ceremony, giving to the new entrants, Carol Hawkins, Ann Hinchcliffe, Sandra McNutt, shirley Napper, Eva Zick their first red star, their Pin and Explorers Diary.Mrs.G.J.Brown presented second year blue stars to Judy Chapates, Jeannette Robertson.Mrs.C.Winters gave third year gold stars to oJanne ! Simpson, Gisele Kremell, Mar- | garet Cleaver, Hilda Orr, Marjorie English.The Rev.K.Murray in a few words explained how the year\u2019s work of the group was avaluated by the Board of Christian Education.If it was found to be of suffiicently high standard then an award was presented.This takes the form of Council through the C.G.IT.It was decided that each convener be responsible for the collection of the Cent-A-Meal jars to \u201cFeed the Hungry of the World,\u201d any time after December 17.The C.G.I.T.Vesper service is to be held Sunday evening, December 18.We were all asked to tell others so that we have a good attendance.The president called on Mrs.Roy Younie to present the slate of officers for 1961.President, Mrs.Donald Chisholm; 1st Vice-resident, Mrs.Lioyd Allen; Christmas Box Committee and Com- |2nd Vice-President, Mrs.Eldon Orr: Secretary, Mrs.Bruce Chisholm; Treasurer, Mrs.Russ~ll Logan.Conveners Howick, Mrs.Clarence Kerr and Mrs.Elvidge; Fertile Creek, Mrs.J.J.Peddie: English River, Mrs.Robert E.Ness; Tulloch, Mrs, Douglas Ness; Riverfield, Mrs.Osborne Orr; Aubrey, Mrs.Eric Our; Chateauguay, Mrs.Bruce Ness.Manse Committee, Mrs.Tolhurst, Mrs.Brady, Mrs.Wallace Gruer, Mis.Everette Orr.Flower Committee, Mws.Ewart Orr, Mrs.Robert H.Tolhurst.Community Friendship, Mrs.Younie, Mrs.A.Gruer and Mrs.J.Crawford.Chistian Education, Mis.Chisholm.Nominating Committee, Mus.Fred Allen, Mrs.Douglas Templeton, Mrs.A.McKell, Don.Mrs.Younie moved the adopliqn of her report and Mrs.R.Stewart seconded the motion.The president thanked everyone for their help and co-operation and especially the retiring officers.It was moved by Mrs.Andrew Allen, seconded by Mrs.J.Crawford that we donate $3 to our convener by March if possible.White Gift Sunday is to be held | December 11 and it was decided to send these gifts to St.Columba HqQuse.Each member is asked to bring one item and 25¢ toward the Onris: nas boxes for the shut-ins, These articles to be breught to the Sunday service December $s.Mrs.Tolhurst is planning to have a meeting at her home of the executives of W.A, WMS and Evening Auxiliary to fill in the vear end reports.This meeting is to be! held December 8th at 2 P.M.Anyone wishing a United Church Calendar may obtain one through the Young Peoples Society.The meeting was adjourned and closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Tea was sorved by the Fertile Creck group after which a \u201cBring and Buy Sale was held when $40.55 was realized.Curling @ Last week May Jones, Barbara Keir, Irene McRae, Margaret Ness, enjoyed a friendly game at Montreal West vs à Drummondville rink Play on the TT.Gebbie Mein- orial Trophy finished on Saturday.December 3, when a lange crowd the afternoon and evening, to watch the games and to enjoy & hot dinner served by the ladies of the club.Wednesday, Dec.7th, 1960 The Gleaner - 17 The trophy was won by a Thistle rink, skipped by JD.Cluff, President.Russell Logan called in Irwin | Gebbie to make the presentation.Eng.ish River, H.Angell (skip) were runners-up.Consolation prize went to Aubrey, (skip) XK.Robb.Runners-up Aubrey (skip), A.Allen.48 rinks played in the competition.| First round of play off: English | R:ver\u2014D.Brady, E.Templeton, A Reddick, H, Angell, 8; vs Aubrey\u2014 | Eldon Orr, E.Orr, R.Reddick, K Robb, 6.| Wentworth\u2014D.Maitland, J.Tof- | ton, Bd.Armistead, B.Light, 1; vs! 1histle\u2014S.Misota, J.Beauregard, E.Young, J.D.Cluff, 9.St.Lambert-\u2014G.Laroche, L.Reid, W.Whittaker, K.McWha, 9; vs Hudson\u2014G.Baxter, G.Wibe, G.' Grant, J.Sloan, 7.} Aubrey\u2014Kirk Nussey, Geo.Kees, Don Watson, A.A.Allen, 6; vs; Aubrey\u2014Garry Allen, Leslie Orr, | John Nussey, Lloyd Allen, 8, i Main Event\u2014Semi-finals | St.Launbert-MoWha, vs English River- H.Angell (winner.Thistle-\u2014J.D.Cluff (winner), v- Aubrey- L.Allen.| Finals i Thistle J.D.Cluff (winner), vs English River-H.Angell, ! Consolation\u2014Semi-finuls Wentworth\u2014dight; A.A.Allen (winner.UPHOLSTERING Living Room Sets, Antiques, Odd Chairs, Kitchen Sets reupholstered and covered in the best materials.Your old Chesterfield Set can be restyled and recovered for less than half the cost of one purchased in a furniture store.SEE OR PHONE GEORGES CAZA, 4 Fairview Rd.Huntingdon Ph.CO.4-2249 \u2014 | 56 Crescent Valleyfield Tel.FR.3-399 SI For Your Daily Light Deliveries C LABELLE \u2014 Transport from Salaberry-de-Valleyfield to: St-Stanislas-de-Kostka, Ormstown, Dewittville, Huntingdon, Herdman, Rockburn, Franklin, St.Antoine, Havelock, Rus- scltown, St, Chrysostome, Aubrey, Riverfield, Howick, Ste.Aubrey Ko Robdb (winner, vs.vs Aubrey\u2014 | gathered al the curling club during a Seal of Recognition which he was pleased to present to Chief Explorer Joanne Simpson, who accepted on behalf of the group.A scripture reading by Gisele Kremell was followed by a hymn | and the taking-up of the offering by Marjorie English and Jeannette Robertson.A story of] school-life in a far-away land read ! by Joanne Simpson was followed ! bya prayer read by Judy Chapa- | tes; another hymn and the closing prayer given by Hilda Orr | brought a very beautifully con.| ducted service to a close.| @Pleased to report htat Mr.; Wilfred Patenaude, who for 45 years kept store in Hemmingford before turning it over to his son Maurice, has returned home! from his stay in Hotel Dieu Hospital whert he underwent a suc- | cessful eye operation.He has | his new glasses and is now able to see quite well again.His, daughter Betty, who resides at 510 Goyette Ave.with her sister, ! Mrs.Idola Fortin, is very busy doing something about this business of Christmas decorations.! She has a large selection of table centre-pieces, sprays, door wreaths, corsages \u2014 well just read her advertisement on the other page and then go and have : a look at them in her home.The look is for free! | Card Parties ! @Two very successful card parties held recently, the first on Thursday, November 24th at the Parish Hall under the auspices of the St.Roman Cercle de Fer-! mières.\u201c500\u201d was played at 17 tables, with four onlookers! This enjoyable annual event is well worth attending, particularly as\u2019 there are always many prizes.awarded.This year was no ex-' ception, thirty-five lucky people each took home a very nice prize.The door prize of $5.00, donated by Major Leo Fortin, who with Mrs.Fortin and Canon Paul Grondin, enjoyed the evening's game, was won by Mrs.Emile Dubois.A raffle was held with: prizes of a wool blanket, sheets and pillow slips, the prize-win- ners were: \u2014 first, Mrs.J.R.Du.mouchel, second, James Atkinson, third, Madame Maurice Sabourin, , Mr.Walter Smith acter as Master of Ceremonies and the ladies of the Cercle served the refreshments.The second card party was held on Tuesday, November 29th in the Masonic Hall.This was the jannual event organized by the: | Order of the Eastern Star.There | | were eighteen tables in play and fifteen prizes were awarded to the lucky winners with a con- | solation prize to the losing lady | and gentleman.Mr.George J.Brown, won the chair prize, a fine hox of apples and Mr.Lyle: Simpson won the door prize, a nice fat turkey.Mr.Allen Rad-| ley acted as Master of Ceremonies and the ladies of the Order served refreshments.i Sorry to report that Mr.J Fournier is seriously ill in hos- pital in Montreal.Congratulations to Mr.and 1 Mrs.Gerald Ellerton (Florence | Brown) on the arrival of a fine \u2018baby girl, Carmen Irene, 8 lbs., 3 0zs., on Tuesday, November 29th, at the Barrie Memorial Hospital., Both doing well.| Also to Mr.and Mrs.H.ve micux (Twink Akester) who have a boy.8 bs, 3% ozs.also hom on Tuesday, November 29th, at' the Barrie.Both fine.ee Durable fabric combined to wash- e ® able leatherette.No-sag coil springs.ee see eee ece ee ee 000 eee eee eco 00 Washable, COMFORTABLE SWIVEL ARM © © Quality frieze fabric combined with ® ® matching leatherette head-rest.FINE RELAXING RECLINER FINE RECLINER ette covering sorted colours.Fisk, 8 549.9 Gul ve nbs your present one! SPECIAL! $59.95 fie WKLY tr tm ir see 060909608658 0C9089C6G0O Beautify yowr Home fou Chuiatmaa! mr as ROCKER Open an account or add to As illustrated and described % 130 CHATEAUGUAY STREET Hudson Sloan, Martine, Brysonville, St.Louis de Gonzague, St.Timothee.(Continued on page 18) = SHOP FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.aan s 013, Qos Loo, on \u201cD: A .° [ aa ° 000000000 000000 ODP ™.XN) LT i ee COMFY, STURDY PLATFORM ROCKER .SPECIAL! e e Figured acetate frieze fabric in as- 9 95 sorted colours.No-sag coil springs, 59.e Qo 5 ic WKLY i Use our convenient \u201cTAY- AWAY PLAN\u201d.We will reserve all your chosen items for Christmas delivery.COMFY SWIVEL ROCKER COMPY SWIVEL ROUKER | STURDILY R ee »p-grade, figured ace: - \u2019 Durable coil springs.Quality up- tate fabric in assorted hoiste abric in assorte ; EL $59.95 nlstery fabric in assorted colours.ee -onstrue ; 1 : construction.fe WKLY _ SPECIAL! $29.38 ie WKLY ee jo A rei Tia SN aN > ji ; = i re A 4 - 4 ag ou.À eee SPECIAL! ROOMY T BY HONDERICH S ! SPECIAL! , ) 000 ILleath $ 9 Interior of genuine, moth-repellent Ten- Gables and doors of Marlite.a lea er .79.nessee red cedar.Aroma permanently $69.95 16-pce.glassware, including ice in as sealed.Assorted finishes.howl.[ e © 8c WKLY Te WKLY SPECIAL! } NO DEPOSIT NEEDED and up to 3 YEARS TO PAY $ 95 0 ee ee S @ @ © No need to use your Christmas budget! 64 e ® - tSules tax payable with purchase) 70c WKLY CO.4-5112 e © LEGARE .Established suce lati ESA Wednesdav, Dec.7th, 1960! 18 - The Gleaner | United Church | : Activities @® The Explorer Group of Huntingdon United Church held their regular weekly meeting at the Masonic Hall last Friday afternoon.completing their Christmas presents for the sick and shut in .members of the congregation.Wedding distributed These gifts will be when they go carol singing later in the month.@ The C.G.I.T.Group of Hun- tingdon United Church will conduct their Service in the Church, on Sunday evening, at 8 o'ciock.The Service of Worship will be conducted by the girls and a spec- jal Christmas Story will be told by Mrs, Robert Beal.There will be the congregational singing of the favourite Carols of the season and Christmas music by the adult and C.G.I.T.Choir.As in past years the service will conclude with a beautiful Service of Rededication by This service has become one of the highlights of the Christmas season and it is expected tnat there will be a large congregation in attendance.@ The Junior Boy's Club of Huntingdon United Church met in the Church Hall last Friday evenirg.The boys concluded their fall study.\u201cA Young Boy and His God\u201d, at this meeting and plars were made for their annual Christmas Party to be held in the Church Hall this Friday evening.@® The Married Couple's Club met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Fawce:t with Mr.and Mrs.Jack Blake as hosts last Friday evening.The program took the the form of a social evening and was greatly enjoyed by all.Plans are under way to hold a skating party in January.@ A Christmas Party for the younger children of the Sunday School of Huntingdon United Church will be held in the Church Hall next Saturday afternoon.An interesting program has been planned by the AND FUEL The girls were busy Christmas Vesper candlelights.| WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE WHEN WE GUARANTEE YOU FIRST QUALITY STOVE OIL FURNACE FOR AUTOMATIC BURNERS [teachers and officers which will include recreation, carol sing- Fh.and refreshments, ® The Teen Age Group of Huniingdon United Church met 21 tne Church Hall last Monday evening, The program, planned by the.new executive, met with was areat.y enjoyed by all the !voung people.The group have \u2018been invited to the Parsonage for their annual Christmas Party next Monday evening.| ROBERTI-HOPE The marriage of Margaret Evelyn Hope.only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Hop2 of Lacolle.to Johnny Roberti, of Montreal, son of Mrs.Martina Roberti and the late Karel Roberti of Scheveningen, Holland.took place at the home of the bride's p:124t- on November 26th, 1960.The Rev.Jas.Adamson of St.Johns, ; Que.officiating.| The bride who was given away by her father was attended by Miss ; Helen Lavigne, friend of the bride, las maid of honour.Mr.Hank Komst friend of the sroom.acted as best mat.I Fellowinz the wedding a reception {was held at the home of the bride's | parents.The couple will reside at | Ville D\u2019Anjou, Montreal.1 i .\u2018Howick | (Continued from page 17) ! Finals Aubrev\u2014K.Roob Aubrey\u2014 A.À.Allen.(winner, Vs Mrs.Mary Newman of West- mount is spending a few days with her daughter.Mrs.K.M.Glover.Franklin Centre © FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Tae Ladies Guild held their December meeting on Saturday after- acon at the home of Mrs.Dale T:pping.The new Rector.the Rev.R.Stote and Mrs.Stote and | one guest were present beside the members.The Treasurer re- \u2018ported $131.95 on hand.Everlasting Flowers and a Prayer! \u2018Book are to be purchased for \u2018the Holy Table.GiL STOVE OIL 25 to 75 gals.18!:c \u2014 18c gal.75 to 150 gals.18¢c FURNACE OIL \u2014 16¢ gal.Tel.CASH ON CO 4-2784 DELIVERY \u2018of Stewart Henderson and Mrs.\"Eileen Catherine (Whealon) Hen- \u2018and joined the Navy upon leav- \u2018ing school two years ago.Be- A donation was given to the Sunday Schoul tur gifts for their | Christmas tree.Church Calen- | dars are now available from the! Secretary.Articles for the\u2019 Fair Booth were brought in by! each members present.There : being no further business, the meeting closed with a prayer by Rev.Stote.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.HELPS TO OVERCOME DIFFICULTIES Through the care of the Val- leyfield Rotary Club this little eight year old boy received an invalid chair which will allow rim to continue his studies interrupted by the terrible sickness of muscular dystrophie, Mrs.Cecile Desrosiers, the child's mother wants to express her thanks to the Rotary Clubs, especially the Club from Valley- field, whose president is Mr.Ar- rnand Levasseur, for the help given in this way to crippled children.DEER DESTROYED OWEN SOUND, Ont.(CP) An eight-point buck was destroyed at Sauble Beach near here after receiving a severe mauling from some dogs.Passersby noticed the deer trying to fight off the attacking hounds at the edge of the bush.Seaman Dies of Result of Mishap ABNS Morton Henderson A 19-year-old seaman ABNS Morton Thomas Henderson whose parents moved to St.Thomas from Trenton a week ago was killed in an auto accident at Halifax, Nov.8th.Born in London, Ont.1941, ABNS Henderson was the son derson.He received his schooling in Listowel and Palmerston sides his parents who reside on >| who visited MW |weekend were Mrs.Jean Pre -i| clous and Mr.| treal; PERRON LUCIEN PERRON, Prop.St.Anicet Huntingdon County ' Fairview Road, he is survived by two brothers, William Hender- \"son of Richmond, Ont., Garfield i Henderson of Calton, Ont.; one (sister Patricia Henderson who i resides at home; his grand- «mother, Mrs.Thos Whealon, , Huntingdon, Que.Several aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews.of JEWELLERY RINGS CUT GLASS LOVELY SELECTION OF HIS EXCELLENCY \u201cA* With while dial ond CREDIT TERMS handsome brown or block leather strap | $59.50 \"With ehorcool din! ! REMINGTON TRANSISTOR ROOL-A-MATIC ELECTRIC RADIOS RAZOR $24.95 up $26.95 | REG.$31.95 SEA QUEEN | 7 Jewels, self-wing.ren rte J E A N L 0 R D Sh |_ond band, 548.50.TEL.829-2744 43 LAMBTON ORMSTOWN $4 Mr.Gerald Boyer, proprietor and enlarging of his store at of the Boyer Bookstores in Val- 98, Alexander St.in Valleyfield.leyfield, was most pleased by This picture was taken at the encouragement he received from benediction of the new store.the population of the district on From left to right: Mrs.Marie the occasion of the renovation Blanche Berube, manageress, BOOKMOBILE ITINERARY The travelling bookmobile will visit the following points between the dates of December 14 [to the 16.Those wishing to obtain books are asked to take note lof the itinerary and to meet the Mr.and Mrs.Dougal McDonald Mark 60th Wedding Anniversary LANCASTER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.MODFRN AND SPACIOUS BOOK STORE IN VALLFYFIFLD BH pS y ps A Lams ¥ M3 ecepts Mrs.Gerald Boyer, Mgr.J.D.St- Aubin, Priest of the Parish of Notre-Dame-de-Bellerive, and Mr.Gerald Boyer, proprietor, who ownes a similar bookstore and stationery at 10, Nicholson St.Valleyfield.a.m.- 12 noon; Gault High Schol 1.00 p.m.- 3.00 p.m.Thursday, Dec.15\u2014Ormstown, High School, 10.00 a.m.- 3.30 p.m.Huntingdon, High School (adults) 4.00 p.m.- 5.00 pm.Friday, Dec.16.\u2014 Howick, Dougal McDonald, South Lan- bookmobile at their nearest High School, 9.30 a.m.- 12 noon.caster, received congratulations |point.Beauharnois, Interm.School, and best wishes from a large| Wednesday, Dec.14.\u2014 Valley- |1.30 p.m.- 330 pm.(adults) rircle of friends and relatives field, Gault, Elem.School, 9.30 3.30 pm.when they celebrated their 60th \u2014 wedding anniversary.Mrs.and Mrs.McDouald, the former Annie E.Larocque, were married in October, 1900, at the home of the bride's parents, | Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Larocque, | Williamstown Road.by Rev.Arpad Govan, of St.Andrews Church.With the exception of, ten years in Montreal they spent all their life in this vicinity, where they are well and favourably known, Mr.McDonald is a member of the session and is Sunday School superintendent in St.An- N drew Presbyterian Church, South \u2018 Lancaster.Mrs.McDonald, who is a; nurse by profession, was in her .younger days always in demand always ready to lend a helping hand where help was needed and did it faithfully and well.Among the out-of-lown guests them during the Gta, and Mrs.J.D Precious and daughter Heather of Ortawa; Mrs.George Laroc- que,Miss Madeline Jersey, Mon.| Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd La- rocque and four children, Mr.| ond Mrs.Alex Glenn, St.Lambert; Mrs.William White and Mr.Whitehead, Cote St.Paul; | Mrs.Annie Crossfield, Abbotts- ford and daughter Mrs.Thompson, and family, Strathmore, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Jehu and family, Lachine.The members of the session of St.Andrews Church and their wives were present in a body and presented the couple with a table lamp.BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED 229 Victoria St.1 ORDER YOUR Luashcord ; >> NOW 2 Nhe FOR CHRISTMAS JEAN CHARLES LEDUC Enrg.PHOTOS - CAMERAS - PERFUMES Tel.FR.3-2482 VALLEYFIELD SHOP EARLY Choose your cards while our selection is at its very peak.You'll find the finest here! LS CHIT CAT ANNE à Use Our LAY - AWAY Complete Selection of PLAN ORNAMENTS and ACCESSORIES for your XMAS TREE SCALE CHRISTMAS GIFT ODELS CARDS WRAPPINGS To make your gifts look the loveliest be sure to buy some of our beautiful Gift Wrappings.e TOILET ARTICLES e STOCKINGS | eo CHILDREN'S CLOTHES e SHIRTS e GLOVES e SWEATERS e TIES GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE e TOWEL SETS AND NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES FAMILY VARIETIES 5c to 55 LAMBTON ST.$1.0 ORMSTOWN, P.Q.NY EE EE EE EY EYE TEN EE EN EE EY EY EEE TEENY Eryn YN BL EE YT LT ET EB & & PL # à # UE 4 Car = IZ # À # © 21\" À CONSOLE Q# 2 TELEVISION $295.00 # A + WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat Automatic WASHER $239.00 WESTINGHOUSE DRYER TO MATCH WASHER EU # A + & # 2 = & sr Le CEDAR CHEST $59.00 ,, » IL Ne CHESTERFIELD SET $199.00 2 PCS.A AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE $265.0 COMBINATION RADIO and STEREO $270.90 È # &# % = oO» à * © # E # be Marchand Freres: TEL.CO.4-5441 75 CHATEAUGUAY @ HUNTINGDON & VY & T&T AY & 8 kB ES itl a ASH DS TS, DES 5 og ey pn gi "]
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