The equity, 25 mars 1954, jeudi 25 mars 1954

[" Voice Of The Pontiac 99 No.39.71st Year Thursday, March 25, 1954 7c Each $3.00 A Year $3.75 In U S A.Subsidy Announced On Silo Construction Quebec Nickel Corporation Reports Radioactivity At Calumet Property 70 Foot Shaft Sunk Yates Property Ships Three Ton Sample a y u ifr / 8 4 / v To Increase Milk Production Spring Comes To Ragged Chute \"This i That\" As the use of a silo for the storage of forage crops has proved a valuable means of increasing milk production, the Honourable Laurent Barré .Minister of Agriculture offers a grant of $100 on the construction of silos in Pontiac County.The subsidy will be paid upon a report from the County Agronomist establishing: 1.\tthat the minimum size of the silo is 12 x 24 feet; 2.\tthat the silo is circular; 3.\tthat it is made with convenient materials, like wood, concrete or brick; 4.\tthat the said silo is built according to the recommendations of the Department of Agriculure; 5.\tthat the silo is in good le-, cation to facilitate cattle feeding; 6.\tthat the silo is the first erected on this farm and that the farmer owns his farm by letters patent.The above policy shall be valid up to March 31st, 1955.6 Quebec Nickel Corporation who have acquired a 50% interest in property covering 6 lots on Calumet Island, reports a radio active discovery on this newly acquired ground geiger counter work have been carried out on the new showing to state the occurance carries a fairly high degree of radio activity.The Company has also undertaken detailed investigation of a known Nickel-Cobalt occurance on the same property.This showing has been exposed by surface trenching for a 2,000 foot length.Sampling at the bottom of a 70 foot deep prospect shaft returned 3.88% nickel and 0.32% cobalt.Diamond drilling has been underway on the nickel-coDalt occurance for over a week.Cores Sufficient preliminary -v\" f f m t « rc *k.i.If F-i ' % A * I \\ Kg y s ¦hi r ?are now being assayed.The spectacular Uranium field on Joe Grattons property at Sandy f*re actual,y working Creek known as the Yates Pro- °ox on P°st *s mostly filled perty is showing up exceptionally\tsoundproof packing so the well as work progresses.Under\twill only be a benefit and not the supervision of Gordon Forbes M.E., Val d'or, Que., samples have Calumet Uranium Mines Ltd., been examined by McGill labor- with Paul A.Martineau president, atories and have shown 23% uran- holding mineral rights on 3.660 acres ium content in concentrates.\t°* Calumet Island was listed Mon- With this amazing showing Mr.day on the Toronto Stock Exchange.Forbes a ton sample sent to the Government testing plant at Ottawa and results are awaited irjtg Bure a*, which As this company., i$ financed with at the Court House American money, the management Bay.will issue are proceeding in a way to avoid See what we see?The lights The big f Pontiac County's many beauty spots One Ottawa Valley Harness Racing j Mines Bureau Opened J.L.Muir To Be Agent Move To Help Local ProspectorsEth^ on anyone s nerves j.i Huddersfield Township.Since then, staking has mounted steadily with several hundred claims filed Deadline is March 31 for prisoner of war claims and several hundred former prisioners of war and their dependents have rot yet claimed.The Chemical Lime Company, subsidiary of Steel Company of Canada nas leased (he ore property from the Trent River Iron Company.Decision to develop the iron ore project would an outlay of several millions of dollars.& Raymond Johnston.MLA.for a* CampbeirejH\tII B\tB B Pontiac, has announced the open- Miner\u2019s certificates and will give any undue Optimism until fesui informatic;n on claims:-\tare verified.Bristol iron n- ing of a Mines Bureau for the appointment of Mr.Jean-Louis Muir of Campbel\u2019s Bay as Mining Agent.Mr.Jean-Louis Muir is the Froth on otary of the Superior Court for the district of Pontiac, position o which he was named about a Boy Scout Hockey Winners mean Alex Proudfoot driving Pontiac Abbie from Fort Coulonge Harness Racing fans in the Ot- will tawa Valley can look forward to July 1st.and early reports intiic-a number of major events in 1954.ate that this race i[| Already extensive plans have been bigger and better than made for three big colt stakes Of prime importance is the\tHirar stake being sponsored by the horsemen front those parts of the pro- his pacing mare vince of Ontario and Quebec that Mr comprise Zone 3 Only Canadian bred colts are this year and she eligible to this event and the purse\tand driven by Dr.John Findley, is expected to exceed three thous-\tco-owner of the Madaxvaska Farms The Canadian trotting a sec,a-\tIn 1952 \u201cLord Brockville\u2019\u2019 a green xecen: months.From \u2018he Proud- _ \u2014w ](>ft ,o ngM:\"Laï7d'Mllr- mTET Bobby Howard.Barry tion have already donated $500.00.young trotter won this event.It foot stables of Fort Coulonge there\t'\tB;jjv Hod^ins.Mr.Gosnell.Ed Birtch from Smith Falls is\tis ample proof that these stake\thave been Pontiac Abbe and Pon-\tray\tSterling Knox.Murray Moore.\t^ ^ Front\tRow\u2014Harold Watson.sponsoring a celt stake which is\traces prove a great training and\ttiac Bill, two exceptional pacers.\tGarner Richardson.\tRonald Wil-\tD< uglas young.Brent\tDenison, open to United States horses as\tback ground for these younger\tj From Pembroke.Tom McCool's\tSOn.\tBruce Yemen;\tsecond\trow\u2014\tand DLirrell\tSmith.See\tstory in well as Canadian He expects a horses.In\t1953.owner-driver racle horse Mac Bingen con- Rona]d R chards(,n Clifford Tub- Cap s Cor:\t\u2022 six purse value of at least S2.000.00.Eric Conely of Beachburg drove tmues to set a blistering pace.Mr.Birtch has worked hard\tLord Brockville to his trotting\tThis horse earned $10.584.50 in 1953 after f racing to $54.505.75.Ottawa Valley horses have cer- Another Pembroke man entered The annual Hiram Walker event tainly been in the headlines in harness racing in a big way when Hector Clouthier recently purchased the extremely fast pacer.\u201cBarney Diplomat*\u2019 from McWilliam Bros.Dutton.Ontario.There is no doubt about it that come June this year, local fans ake place jn Kingston on LETTERS TO EDITOR He will continue in year n 1&.;4 will be this capacity while also taking over then ewly formed mining Bureau.! This development.Mr.Johnston explained will be of great assistance to the numerous prospectors who have been carrying on pro portion in this County since early j last summer when the first uran- Ottawa.Ontario ever The Editor.The Equjty Dear Madam: James \u2019V.Baskin Drought the Walker trophy to Renfrew his oast year, having wen it with Oxford Gail*'.race Oxford i Congratulations on the adroitness and the courage of your reply to Mr.Gordon K.Stewart in The Equity.March 18th issue.I hold no brief for the beer interests either but.as I suppose can be said of the majority of, your readers.have sentimental and practical reasons for wanting The Equity to live and prosper, not to see it deteriorate into an early grave because it stupidly rejects that which sustains its very life -and harms no one: you remember your correspondent at Bristol affirming that he never heard of anyone getting drunk from reading liquor ads?Whether we like it or not the liquor business is a legitimate enterprise which plays an important part in the economic and social life of this country, including Pontiac County.Some of your readers may scruple to have any conscious dealings with it and when they are sincere in their objection as Mr.Stewart unquestionably is.they can use all fair means for combatting what they believe to be its evils and retain our respect.They will earn the admiration of many of your readers, for example by sponsoring temperance ganda in The Equity.They will not however, wisely go to the length of attacking you because you furnish equal opportunity of space to the forces on the other side.In this climate it would be just as futile to rail at the winter snow,' as to expect to run a newspaper successfully if you were going to be that choosy with your advertisers.May I congratulate you also the turn out of this latest issue of The Equity, bright with pictures, new arides and the rare but always - interesting airing of your readers' views.May you flourish.Yours sincerely.Ed Oakes (Continued on Page Two) Baskin plans Gail at the larger Canadian tracks ill be trained ium discoveries in this region were made on Grand Calumet Island and ur- throughout the years to promote record of 2:04 2 5 Harness racing and much credit Vernon Downs.New York is due him Public Notice Trucks arc restricted to half loads in the Municipality of Clarendon during thawing nut season.Ground Observers' Alert \u2014By Order of CLARENDON COUNCIL I \u2022 ill have the opportunity of watch ng harness racing at it s best.Heart In Throat Margarine Truck Seized Derouin Pays $200 For Intent To Sell 4 1 # \\ .i of Fort Coulonge.Charge will be | laid shortly.I In the case of illegal transportation.the minimum fine is $200.00.and when a Company is concerned this amount is tripled.The charge also calls for the confiscation of the vehitle seized.Also on MarOh 10, 1954.360 lbs.of margarine were seized at Campbells Biay, the property of J.W.Derouin Store.Mr.Derouin paid a fine of $200.00 on a charge of illegal posession of margarine with intent to sell, that same day for Tuesday night at the farm of Mila previous seizure, and now if and hard Beattie.Mayor of Bristol, when another charge is made TTie calf appears to be thriving in against him, h eis liable to $400.00 spite or having its heart in it\u2019s v\tthroat.propa- ?A .'if Detective Andre Audet.QPP of Campbell's Bay.on the 11th of March 1954 at Fort Coulonge.seized the truck of Mr.Victor Rivers of Ottawa, and part of his load, consisting of 324 pounds of Margarine.The margarine was seized when detective Audet spotted the driver Dr.Roland Armitage and Morley during the recent Operation Dust of the truck Mr.Nicholas Zaines.Hodgins take their turn on du{y Devil >o.See story in Cap's of 323 Rideau St., delivering mar- j garine at one of the grocery stores j minimum fine Z p j on h -iflr % J] This Short Horn calf was born at the Shawville observation post Cornel on page six OUR ADVERTISERS ARE GOOD PEOPLE TO DO BUSINESS WITH I 1 I y i i Page Two The Equity Letters To The Editors Appreciation March 25, 1954 I - The Way I See It - (a weekly column) by Cheers For Stewart* f)\tW/ _ Shawvmm,v Jôd9ur»ï\tV.w dtson FOUNDED IN 1883 1 «> 'The Equity It was the fathers own whisky that had killed the young man The new departure in respect to and critically injured his own the light signal arrangement at the daughter main intersection and other im-| provement removes the cause f-#t our whine in this regard and we wish to express our feel.ng of gratitude to the Mayor and Councilman of the Village of Shawville for the consideration shown which is so Dear Editor and Readers greatly appreciated Mr and Mr* C A, McDougall one start something good, against advertising liquors of every type.Three cheers for Mr.Stewart.PRINTED AND PI BUSHED WEEKLY AT IP PONTIAC PRINTSHO > Mrs.Herb Brown Publishers 4 Editors; David and Rosaleen Dirloon Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department.Ottawa Shaw ville, Quebec A Stone Once Thrown We have just finished our annual observance of Education Week but I hope this does not mean we will think no more about this important part of our community life.Education is not only everybody's business it is also a continuing process and must be in some sense an ever-changing one just a;; the world we live in is in a constant state of change.It is natural for human beings to dislike and even to fear change and to distrust anything that is new or different.Most of us see a great difference in our new high school from the type of school we attended twenty rilililrpn\t7 I >*cars aS°- Probably the auditorium and the gym- VnilUrcn \u2022 .\u2022 .| nasium get the most notice and arouse the most comment.Some people profess to see little reason for such accomodation.They are the people who are always repeating all those- old sayings about the three R's, the little red schoolhouse etc.But a little rational thinking should lead us all to a realization that life is not an academic pursuit but a test of all our powers intellectual, moral and physical.So studies are only one part of school life, how beit the leading one.The so-called extracurricular activities have an important part to play in the development of the whole child.One of the great lessons that every schoolchild can and should learn in his schooldays is the importance of good sportsmanship, child can be an athlete.But participation type of sport should be the general rule for all.fhe physical benefits of supervised team games is evident but even more important is the lesson they teach that the important thing is to play to the best of one s ability, to be modest in victory and generous in defeat.The game is the important tiling not the outcome.It is to be hoped that those who play sports will learn to be good sports and will not refuse to play when they think they cannot win.We had one example of this in the last week and it has marred what has in every other way been a good year for our senior hockey team.A good many spectators went away disappointed and disillusioned with the sportsmanship of our town.Such an incident should not nappen in the future if our young people learn through their sports programme at school that good sportsmanship comes first not onh but in life itself.We were so g lad to see some Going out on a limb to the windward, we propose that the best thing to do for a child today is to let him grow up to be himself.Whatever potentials he has must be allowed to reach fulfilment.Each time we push our child toward the normal, we are retarding his personality development.We have a dangerous tendency to want our children to be like other children, not realizing that the more individualism there is among children, the more wholesome adults there will be.The least we can do for children is to respect their individuality.Of course there are some expressions of individuality among children which must be curbed no matter how much it inhibits their little ids.Like throwing stones for instance.Maybe you can't sit down and philosophize with the child hut it' you understand how important it is to set a good example you only have to philosophize with yourself.# Got It From Dad Two years ago.my husband | K tragedy occured one Saturday tried to get Shawville and di$-j night when an w'hich two young people were driving suddenly era died.The young man was killed and the girl, seven teen years old.a popular high school student was seriously injured They were taken to ii 1 a hospital and the parents were called The girl's mother had been unable to sleep that night for she 'bought she had seen a bottle in the young man's pocket as the \u2019ouple left the house automobile in trict, rally round and vote out liquor in Shawville, he talked to many of the prominent citizens and others trying to arouse in- \u2022 Continued on Page Three! Spoiling The or more C.>1.Stones They certainly are spoiling the ch.Idren in sah »*>! these days.Why At the hospital the parents learned that both young people had been intoxicated at the of the crash.The father went into *hon 1 went t < scho 1, thirty years I walked four miles and got me a rage and exclaimed.If I car.ag nd the person who sold those my exercise that way children that whisky.I\u2019ll K him A« they returned t > the home, the father felt that he must them have a drink to steady his nerves.Going to the nlan where he usually kept his i Now they drive them t > school in a bus and hire a fellow to run the fat off Yes, the ab.,ve ia i statement ve heard sea g in S w-he found a ville, and was\trr.a:.r Physical Educa Physical Educ.it A stone once thrown, you might reflect, can never be recovered.If you throw a stone, even if you are only three years old.the outcome is a broken window, a hurt child or merely a wasted effort.Occasionally an eye is put out and a person is left to face life deformed and half blind Never has a stone been thrown to good advantage since David killed Goliath.Stone throwing has its adult verbal counterpart.An aspersion once cast can never be retracted.Children see the parallel where sometimes we do not.If we leave our own stones unthrown, the lU H v n the hand own daughtc won't mind our taking your whisky along w.th us tonight.\" P T as the I>dd, we h you children call it is more than * run ning the fat off them \" X is the aim 1 develop the body but to develop qualit é?c.f leadership.activities which can be used in later life, and fair play.The last is of prime importance.There6! a world of difference between ath-let.c ab I ty .md sportsmanship.At the High School with its well * e equipped gym we are trying to meet these aims.Not every .in some Farm Inventory.In The Dry Belt On all lides me near that farmers ough time gening children will be more easilv convinced to do like- hew* days.Nov/ We know tha earing of another person's broken started I !«*g doesn't lessen the pain of a exercises, simple group games and sprained ankle but sometimes it marching Then came volleyball.I gives you a better perspective one of the easiest of team games.Here's an item brought in to u- After the Christmas holidays v by Mrs H Palmer of Yarm which launched into hockey and basket- The school year in the gym ?.with calisthenics or wise F.A.O.- What Does It Mean?We are forever being told that more than one half the world's population is undernourished.It is.a common bit of .schoolboy knowledge that one -J-J\t%% Ol even two people in OUI world 0311V luces the\tI Farm inventory: Stocktaking of a\tand a chance to 'star\".Basketball imminent possibility of Starvation.We have also\tdry-belt farmer.REAL ESTATE\tWhile a new game here is played all heard «hose three little letters F.A.O Some of\t2£m\t£££* \"2À\"Z': struck area would receive temporary re.ief until Ras^a\tI the famine subsided and then the area would be\t.r.ery.I b.rder.ties l bundle aer\tfinish up the year with baseball abandoned to trace the same path again.Until\tn 1945, there was no permanent body in existence which was charged with the responsibility of changing the conditions which led to famine.That year, at the Quebec conference of the United Nations, the Food and Agricultural Organization came into being with the purpose \u201cto initiate and help carry out development in the fields of food and agriculture.\u201d The obvious method to alleviate famine is i to enter boys m games Thistle and dust: Mach- too warm we'll move outdoors and Old Folders Never Die They Just Chew Away The new folder has been on order long enough for them to have made three or four up special but we are told that the delays in delivery are essential drill, to sow feed for and softball.Naturally all pupils ar< 1 ath-and rake to j letically inclined, but by means control weeds; 1 wagon with tank j cf intermüra! and school team.3 I used in the long ago to haul grain\tof the boys and girls are to the elevat >r: 1 Bennett wagon taxing an active par.in sports with depression tires useful to go outside of the regular P.T.periods, to meetings, funerals, etc : 1 Gar- The gymnasium is being used 70'; diner cart with plow wheels and of the school periods as well as at C.C.P.springs:\t1 Automobile, 3 noon and after school, along with cylinders missing, radiator leaking: an increasing number of games at miscellaneous in the scrap pile, night.LIVESTOCK\u20146 horses of voting A propram covering this range age; 8 covs.refuse to give milk cannot be handled by one person from Cornation hay t commonly called Russian Thistle»; 2 steers.r>per»:\t2 plows, w Jt shares:\t1 mower Nob >dy will weep any tears '\"hen the old n« pape leaves us.Lurking in the back of folder the printstiop like an old ogre which lives We won't need to make any public announcement when the new folder is installed.Every* out\u2014some in readable condition one who sets eyes on the j ~ and some not.Time was when this will know immediately that and I have been given every as- dragon of the back room was a change has been made for the sistancc by Miss Lowe with Girls reliable folder and cutter and took better and locally the townspeople value 1 cent per pound; 10 pigs.Hockey, Mrs.Richardson who in the full four page sheets and will perceive cheerful people leav-registered razor backs: >0 chickens takes the girls of 5 and 6 P.T.and tossed out the finished newspaper | ins the printshop Thursday night dreaming of the last grasshopper Mr.Horner.Mr Durrell and Mr.with all corners neatly snipped instead of five thoroughly frustrât-crop; 4 ducks that never had a Gosnell who handle the junior, in- land every page intact.But these ed and tired slaves to the dragon, ducking: 1 police dog to keep the termediate and senior hockey res- days are past.There's hardly a Nobody will weep when the old wolf from the door.\t.pectively.\tI part of the machine which hasn\u2019t folder leaves us at one time or another been broken Classified Ad and welded together tapes have been under constant repair with needle and thread and jiffysew.The rollers are cracked and warped and the cutting edges have been ground and reground until they hardly meet any By the date on the patent plate we must assume that the ogre has been \u201cdoing\" papers for well on newspapers, it chews them up and spews them paper the more efficient production of food in the have-not countries and this was the seemingly hopeless task that F.A.O.set out to do.Primitive agricul-ural methods, superstition and ignorance were first to be licked.Millions of potentially productive acres were being scratched with crude wooden plows.Plant and animal diseases were being hexed away by witch doctors.It was F.A.O.s intention to teach and promote better methods and at this stage it is interesting to see what they have accomplished against such odds.F.A.O.has brought steel plows to countries which never had them.It has established a foot and mouth disease commission to control that a For Sale\u2014One \u201cslightly\u201d used newspaper folder.Owner operated threw out.Available shortly.Apply Pontiac Print-shop, Shavvville.Quebec.Woman\u2019s Privilege - Man\u2019s Duty The old They say it\u2019s a woman\u2019s privilege to change her mind but undoubtedly its a man's duty.When a person no longer changes his mind it means he has formed prejudices about everything, is no longer open to suggestion and might as well close his eyes, his ears and his heart.Most people change their minds constantly.One day they will be set against a thing, the next day they're all for it and on a third day they\u2019ll discover there's a middle road.Admitting that you might change your mind tomorrow shouldn\u2019t prevent you from taking action today.If you believe in a thing and don\u2019t do everything in your power to further it, you are only half alive.More and more people will never commit themselves in any way.This is not due to indecision but because they are afraid to champion a cause which might not come out on top.These people are afraid to be losers and never knowing for sure what is going to be most popular they prefer to remain on the fence.These people can occasionally be seen cheering wildly about something they know is popular\u2014 leaping on the winning horse as it crosses the finish line.Often, if they had gone all out for the cause which their consciences espoused, another horse might have won.Conscience could lose out to consensus if men didn\u2019t do some independent thinking, make up their own minds and Steep them open.It matters not how many timet a body changes his mind.The important thing is to know your own mind and know it is your own mind.A Boy more Is it.I wonder, a rum thing, over Or nothing to wonder upon.| a half century and though in its That whenever a man's doing early years it a useful addit-1 ^MM ion to whatever newspaper office it graced with its sfoiny brass fittings and polished oak top, it |If 116 5 mending a road or a motor, has reached the stage where its he's loading a crane or a van, I only real value now is to set a If hc\u2019s tinkering at an old boat or cup of coffee upon if you don't | A boot, there's a boy near the I mind it spilling.No matter with what care the news is prepared, with what patience it is set in type, with what lobour it is put the press, before it reaches the public it must be processed by the ogre in the back room.The Ilf he's wrecking a house, if he's folder and cutter lies silently in\trubbing wait through the week until its A window or building a wall, big moment on Thursday afternoon | Unmoving, unmoved, and past when with fiendish delight it grabs each copy and proceeds to do its worst.Sometimes it rips the corner off each copy so there's little place to put the address.Some- If he*s d?in?things with the times it cuts through the wrong I\tdrainpipes, place leaving headlines \u2022 upside I D hes pouring hot tar on the down on one page and none on I\tstreet, another.Sometimes it chooses to l^r Paying About with the main cut with its foot instead of its knife leaving ragged edges everywhere.And there are times when it shoves the papers out sideways with dire results to the middle Th4 subscribers are good about it Ih general\u2014at least none of their remarks have reached us yet\u2014but the staff is reaching the limit of Its cumulative endurance.dread cattle disease in 10 European countries.Rinderpast, which kills 2,000,000 cattle annually in Asia and Africa, is being fought in five separate areas.In Thailand, a vigorous campaign is being conducted against poultry disease.At a recent international plant protection convention it was agreed to establish a world reporting service to prevent the spread of plant diseases and insects.During the last two years an anti-locust campaign was fought on a wide front in Africa and the Near East to wipe out this centuries-old destroyer of crops.Other anti-pest campaigns were vigorous ly waged in Syria, Egypt, Afghanistan, Libya, Ceylon, Iraq and Israel.It is hard for farmers here to imagine that there are people who never dreamed that soil could be made to produce more by fertilization, irrigation, erosion prevention and crop rotation, but these are the people to whom F.A.O.is bringing advanced methods.New species of plants are being introduced which result in greater yields.Animal and manual labor is being gradually replaced by tractors, harvesters and other mechanical implements.something There's always a boy looking on?man If he's climbing a tree or a steeple Or shoeing a horse to the joy Of a number of on-looking people, You'll find at his elbow a boy.f on snubbing.There\u2019s a boy in the forefront of all.pipes.There's a boy almost under his feet.He may stand for hours like a dumb thing.But this can be counted, upon\u2014 Wherever a man\u2019s doing something There\u2019s always a boy looking on.Eleanor Far jeon The problem of world hunger cah be solved and the F.A.O.will do it by increasing world production of food through application of scientific agricultural principles and proper distribution of agricultural surpluses.told 1 i Page Three The Equity March 25, 1954 Quyon Girls Study | Calf Club Meets Indian Schools At Starks Center illusion that profit accrues from your beer advertisements to the County of Pontiac, at large.Now profit certainly accrues from them to the brewers\u2014else they would nut advertise.And profit certain-\tGirl* Auxiliary ly accrues to (The Equity, else meeting of the Girls Auxiliary menu?.But profit td the County?\twas he d in the home M,s* E* A-\ting the\tfirst meeting of the season Let us be rational! Beer adver-\t on beer alone.In the name of sanity is not that enough?Entirely apart from the question of personal abstinence, ear you in honesty claim to believe that advertising to increase our beer consumption yet more is in the public interest?\u2022 Yours sincerely.Gordon K.Stewart.the :u / Make This Weekend Your CLEAN SWEEP\" Weekend Holy Trinity, Radford NO SERVICE .St.Luke\u2019s, Caldwell 2.00 p.m.\u2014Holy Communion Friday, March 26 8.15 p.m.\u2014Lenten Service at the home of William Beck STARK\u2019S CORNERS Rev.A F.Pokes, D.D., Pastor 11.00 a.m.\u2014Worship Service Pastor is giving the second ,f Pre-Easter series on \u201cFacing the Facts\u2019* 2.The Facts of Evil II .NORTH CLARENDON Rev.C.C.Watson.Rector St.Matthew\u2019s, C'harteris 11.0U a.m.\u2014Holy Communion St.George's, Thorne Centre 2.30\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer St.James.Otter Lake 7.30\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer Lenten Services.Dévotions and Address.Tuesday 8.00 p.m.\u2014Otter Lake Wednesday 8.00 p.m.\u2014Ladysmith Friday.8.00 p.m.\u2014Charteris * * * BRISTOL PASTORAL CHARGE Rev.G.K.Stewart.MA, B D., St.Andrew\u2019s ll.no a.m.\u2014Worship Service 'The Cross as a Fount of Power\u2019* Knox 8.00\tp.m.\u2014Worship Service Austin 3.00\tp.m.\u2014Worship Servi e < No Purpose To Continue o ( o o o o o ) > o > > Shop your housecleaning needs and at the time, save money by taking advantage of these real food values at same Box 294 Shawville.Quebec Dear Editor ffer to withdraw the from The 7f.fl ou .iUVV J advertiser no longer holds g< d.there CLARENDON CIRCUIT OF THE UNITED CHURCH Rev Geo.C.Heslop.pastor RADFORI) -Evi ning s trice Y ARM 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship WESLEY 2.30 p.m.\u2014Public Worship £qu Is now no purpose to continue oui that effect.uest has not been 1 has the right advertisement of any for I believe she The argumcV.i; bother the edit DEAN & MERRITT\u2019S PARISH OF CAMPBELL\u2019S BAY Rev.S.!i.Irving St.George\u2019s, Campbell's Bay 11.00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion Wednesday, March 31 10.00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion 8.00 p.m.\u2014Lenten Service St.George\u2019s, Portage du Fort 7.30\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer ST.ALBAN\u2019S, PARKMAN 2.30\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer 7.30 p m particular has that right, it rights arc based onl égal possibilities only, without rd for the moral obligation instill I am sorry that in .ring to protect her rights, r-ditor finds it advisable to us!; uphold c product which earned the censure and dis- many of our citi- Serve Groceteria Self United Church Fort Coulonge District In cargo:\tMr.I.Vieldhuis Davidson 10.45 a.m.Waltham\u20142.30 p.m.Fort Coulonge\u20147.00 p.m.ea endeav the GOLD MEDAL TEA BAGS 2 cup size 100's r n g approval cf zens.The question in my mind is not whether beer does more harm than ; , any good?COUNTRY KIST Wax Beans 15 oz.PARISH OF QVYON Rev.F.R Lawler.B A., LTh.St.Luke\u2019s.Eardley 9.30\ta.m.\u2014Morning Prayer St.John the Evangelist, Quyon 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Morning Prayer 11.30\ta.m .«-Sunday School Wednesday, March 31 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion 8.00 p.m.\u2014Lenten Service St.Matthew\u2019s, North Onslow 2.30\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer St.Thomas\u2019, Bristol 7.30 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer WESLEYAN METHODIST Rev.W.R.Schamehorn 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Worship Service \u2014WEDNESDAY\u2014 8.00\tp.m.\u2014Prayer Meeting Friday Evening 8 00 p.m.\u2014W.Y.P.S STARK'S CORNERS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev.I).Routley 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Service 7.45 p.m.\u2014Evening Service Portage du Fort 2.00\tp m.\u2014Sunday School 3.00\tp.m.\u2014Evening Service 85c 3tins for 29c PRESBYTERIAN Bristol Memorial Presbyterian Church Bristol, Quebec Student Douglas Fulford in charge 9.45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship : GOLDEN RIPE Fresh Cut BANANAS 17c lb.but.does Such a question can be answered ably like this: NO! As BREAKFAST CLUB 2 fruit m lade 16 oz.32c each aUi rnos for the harm it does; in addition to the many facts which have been set ted bef< re the authorities have found it ncc-to sharply increase .fines (this week only) ,ve know that DEW KIST PEAS Choice Quality 20 oz St.Andrews Presbyterian Church Fort Coulonge I Minister, Rev.C.Younger-Lewis, MA.B.D.D.D.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Service 7.00 p.m.\u2014Evening Service \u2019ortnightly Services at Mansfield School House at 2.00 p.m.\u2014Everybody Welcome\u2014 21c each ! essary payable, as well as jail terms and ai* licenses for persons SUNKIST ORANGES 20 cases of these fresh, fresh oranges will go on sale Friday morning at 3 Dozen suspension caught driving automobiles, is I believe, a CLARK S BEANS WITH PORK 20 oz_tins 2 for 35c most unsuitable com- parison.It is a pity that beautiful things like drama and are come to us with the aid of.or branded with the seal of the brewers, for the .\t.to take advan- tage of this kind lead people to drink, whether A be by misrepresentation, indifférer just plain advertising.Sincerely Yours.P.M.C.McCleary.(Mrs.R.W.McCleary) Editors Note: No offer was ever made to withdraw any advertisements from The Equity.The subject was merely brought out of the comers and into the light so that who had an opinion JAVEX 32 oz.SUCCESS PASTE WAX STOVE POLISH 59c PASTE 27c 1 lb.tins 49c JAVEX 64 oz.SCRUB BRUSHES POT CLEANERS\tI JOHNSON\u2019S GLO 10c and 15c I COAT quart tins $1.10 ence SHAWVILLE Pastor: Rev.Marion Gilmer 7.30 p.m.\u2014Worship Service Wednesday 8.00 p.m.\u2014Prayer Meeting North Onslow Friday, 8.00 p.m.Young People\u2019s Service Quyon BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Pastor.Rev.W.M Krause Sunday Services 10 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 7.30\u2014p.m.\u2014Evangelistic Ser vice.Morning Worship 55c 25c 45c I DISH CLOTHS 2 25c WINDEX CHLORIDE OF LIME BRASSO 15c 11 un 8.00 p.m.\u2014Prayer, Bible Study, Wednesday.8.00 pm.\u2014Young Peoples, Fit 39c BON AMI 17c SILVO everyone\t\u2014 could air it publicly.This now txDeers to have been accomplished.8.00 pm.\u2014Prayer Meeting Page Four The Equity March 25, 1954 Quyon Enthusiastic reports were given regarding a very successful short course in slipper making and hooking rugs and chair covers held recently in the school under the direction of Miss Nellie Hasel, Handicraft Technician from Macdonald College.The average attendance was fifteen for nine working periods lasting five days.Following the discussion on the work of the school it xvas decided to hold a handicraft exhibit with an afternoon tea and sale of home cooking in Mr.Jamie Amm's Store as soon as possible aftei Easier.It was resolved to have the programs for the coming year printed, continuing the style now in use.The auditor\u2019s report was given by the auditors, Mrs.Basil Stanton and Mrs.Jamie Amm.The election of officers resulted ns follows:\tPresident, Mrs.Har- riett Burke; vice president, Mrs.W.J.McLaughlin; 2nd vice.Mrs.R.C.Taber; secretary, Mrs.Joseph A.Steele, treasurer, Mrs.Golden Kearns; convenors of committees: agriculture, Mrs.Walter Clarke; education.Mrs Harvey Steele; home economics, Mrs.R.M.Hudson; welfare and Muriel Bronson; A C.Shennett; citizenship, Mrs.William Reynolds; auditors.Mrs.Basil Stanton.Mrs Jamie Amm: delegates to Macdonald College in June, Mrs.Harvey Steele and Mrs.Walter Clarke.The thanks of the Institute tor their devoted work during the past year was accorded to the retiring officers and to the auditors for their report.The hostess was assisted in, serving refreshments by Mrs.R.M.Hudson and Mr.Walter McBane and plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs.William Reynolds on April 13.Interesting School Debate Newspaper vs Radio A very closely contested debate was held on Thursday in the Intermediate School when Elizabeth Gordon, Una Poole.Shirley Mae Mohr and Bertha Mohr upheld the argument* for the newspapers, while Donald Reynolds.Keith Overton, James Graham and Jack Graham contended for the radio.The arguments were well thought \u2022out and both teams made many good points.David Armitage presided and Mrs.Graham was referee.The verdict was in favour of the boys' presentations.The 'score being for the Newspapers 96 for the radio team 106.Mr.Russell Gamble, of Ottawa, was calling on friend in Quyon during the weekend, while on his way to Onslow, where he is making extensive improvements to his summer home., Mr.Joseph Hetherington left on g \" Friday for Sudbury, to spend a * Jew days with his son Melville and family Quyon to find work in the Sudbury area.! NEXT VIS,T «\u2019ILL BE SATURDAY Mar 27 \\ ' J'h Fumerton were callers at the home ___ j of the Rev.and Mrs.R.S.Smith 11 on Thursday.Miss Joan Hart xvas the weekend guest of Miss Shirley Mae Mohr.Mrs.Lloyd McKeea and her two children were visiting with Mrs.A.E.Hart two or three days last week.Mr.and Mrs.Irvine Amrstrong of Ottawa spent the weekend with Mrs.Armstrong's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Kilbride.March IB\u2014Lorrain Cameron Birthdays March 22\u2014Maurice Bretzlaff.March 22\u2014Gayle Bailey March 23\u2014Leora Stewart March 23\u2014Bartley Mousseau March 23-^Raymond Boudom.March 25\u2014Mrs.Joe Mayhew March 25\u2014Merlin McKee.March 25\u2014Willard Lance.March 25\u2014Aide Richard.March 25\u2014Mrs.Sam Rennick is 84 years old.Mach 25\u2014Bill Baker.March 27\u2014Phil Hannaberry.March 28\u2014Charlie Zimmerling.March 28\u2014Marilyn McKee.March 19 -Cheslyn Hodgins, 3.March 19\u2014Hanna Wittkopf.Mrs.Duncan Storie of Arnprior was j March 20 Jean Stewart March 20\u2014Lloyd Brownlee.| March 20\u2014Mrs.Roland Graham .March 20\u2014Ben Acres is 70.Rev.R.S.Smith, B D., Mrs.Harriet Burke Heads Q.W.1.The annual meeting of the Quyon Women\u2019s Institute was held on Monday evening, March 15, at The home of Mrs.Joseph A.Steele with -the president, Mrs.A C.Shennett presiding.The reports of the secretary and treasurer as well as the convenors of committees all showed satisfactory progress for the year just passed.81 years old March 12.Mardi 17\u2014 Ronald Ward.March 18\u2014Donna McCallum March 18\u2014Pearl Smith.March 21 \u2014Joan Hannaberry.March 21\u2014Mr.Roland Graham, expected that he Will have to stay March 2t-Adolph Zimmerling.In hospital several weeks.\t|March 22-Amile Zacharias.March 22\u2014Paul Bretzlaff.March 22\u2014Mrs.Verner Schwartz March 22\u2014Mrs.Verner Schwartz.March 22\u2014Paul Bretzlaff.Mr.Lester McCann is enjoying a holiday for a few days before taking employment with a new \u2022firm in Ottawa.health, Mrs publicity.Mrs DON\u2019T DRINK ANYBODY\u2019S ALCOHOL FACTS SPEAK COLDER THAN ADVERTISEMENT Of 104 offences on which judgment was rendered in Campbell's Bay last year, alcohol was directly involved in 61, and this does not include the serious offences to which alcohol was a contributing factor.more Beautiful Selection.All Makes And All Colors.Come Now.Every Car Guaranteed.Be Prepared.Spring Is Here.Try Them Out.Good Trade In Allowance On Your Car.Terms Arranged.Free Demonstration Will Be Given On Any One You May Pick.DON\u2019T BE LATE - - - - THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM Gordon K.Stewart The Student\u2019s Council of Onslow Intermediate School Presents Ah\tMusicale FRIDAY MARCH 26 & TUESDAY, MARCH 30 at 8.00 p.m.In The SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Quyon Admission 40c & 25c 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN\u2014Maroon Built in Radio, Fog Lamps, Air Conditioning 1952 AUSTIN SOMERSET SEDAN Built in Radio, two tone, white-wall tires, Bumper guard and sun visor___________ 1951 MORRIS OXFORD Fully equipped and completely overhauled, with new shocks, etc.\t____ 1951 CHEVROLET COACH Just like new, 2100 original miles 1951 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Over Drive, Air Conditioning\u2014Maroon__ 1951 WILLYS JEEP Full tops, draw bar.Heater and defroster 11950 METEOR SEDAN I Overdrive, built in Radio.Air Conditioning^ 1950 PONTIAC 5 PASS.COUPE DELUXE 2 tone, new slip covers, Air Conditioning Excellent condition.1950 PONTIAC SEDAN Maroon with back up lights, Signal Lights and Air conditioning\t_________ 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN Color gray with Air Conditioning 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN A40 2 tone, Metallic blue.New 1952 motor just installed, Sun Visor, Exceptional Buy 1950 MERCURY SEDAN Air Conditioning, White wall tires 1952 SOMERSET SEDAN New paint job (Bargain) 1949 WILLYS 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICK-UP Just what you need for the mud and snow 1949 WILLYS FARM JEEP Full tops, Draw bar, heater and defrosters with two seats 1949 METEOR SEDAN Radio, back-up lights, Air Conditioning, all new tires.1948 FRASER Manhattan Sedan 1942 WILLYS Army Jeep with Van 1940\tPLYMOUTH Sedan 1947 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan 1947 CHEVROLET Standard Sedan (Radio) 1942 CHEVROLET Coach 1937 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1942 PONTIAC 2 door 1941\tCHEVROLET Coach, Radio 1940 FORD Sedan AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM COME IN AND U portant i an education.They are C hmgs as recognition, emo security, physical health and t.expression of interests and These are the home's needs » also needs from other aside from relatives, their in, their interest in his pride in what he acc< mplishes and their sympathy-in what he fails to do.1 Y >u n g people seeking an education net d to listen to elderly people aside from the regular j teacher, as intelligence flection and judgement reside T\t' peoj le.They also 1 _\t_\tility to a young person's society, i .c C:.rApbt.i» Ba> Ty:o g.A person who has a good education me* .n the iron.( i S.A id- jjoes not become lowered in their L .ChuiiM :\t?e]f\u201e(Steer)1 by securing help from other people.Since today we can attend school , and have double the privileges our i parents had.I think it is up to us U get the most of our hours spent in school.We have such interes4- hich t f wha rn about in the text books enjoy going tuden ' Cl Convalescent Home i ' ?P.E Mr.and M;-.Ray Wallac1 uf O» / ed RENFREW 4 g.- d fellowship helps honesty | 11\u2019e towns peuple in general are and the beach newly improved we good, respectable, and others.They bring their children [The beach is now much safer for un well and these the younger generation should make good citi- again nothing rens fur the chance they have, club could be formed even though Saturday night for instance the we are young we can still make children have nothing to do but ; money and probably roam the streets or go to the Top help support ourselves.Hat.Whets vrong with that?I curling n People ask.Nohing is wrong with girls of ages from fourteen to it - xcept that if the younger crowd had some other kind of organized recreation including dancing it would make their bringing up much more complete.Lawbreakers, po r or wealthy should all be prosecuted in exactly the same manner.C mis in this t P / i t love / / 1» t w.s 1 i tn Choir met b / l d respect ; would be all set for the summer A very pleasant time was had on Friday evening in the Church Hall, when choir members ty.each member having invert | est s.\tSinging, c d a film / REST HOME Write Mrs.R.McNab Renfrew Victoria Hospital pool / / M f M uevot.welfai / t swimming.In the winter there is m d M D rothv A Ca Cl! t t A junior curling SI ni :\u2019n \\ Mr.3 rdon S i / I CM.n t M 1 t ere enjoyed.Some a tempting pot-luck then home, tired, but octal gatherings / / Han O Miss A we could Ever since has bwn in action the t / 35 sat down suppe a / / Mr.and sp< / / M c that th od for old and voung fc d re- * like ar Dr.and Mrs.J.A.3 tended Ottaw a E I Sr ho by the F iday Class in er.Roberta toi cccmpanied her Sc Dran 1 PONTIAC FARM FORUM their dau Roberta : m s ev The leaders.Re, 1 Wayne M >od T Mai W el 1er.John Lunam were rmation with the group The T Man led T re g horn 3 J.R ns ha h Mr lad ha We irt of Pontiac are very fa.r with the public.Prosecutions are evenly directed.Let's keep ft that way.The subject of driving cars while drinking is surely som about it.It there are fc ?v.both and M feeling T Car » Tv nil again RALLY the meeting and the teller told the i 4 is extended .Dun raven, who Mr Sympath Eddie Stev sustaining body bru , ,\t.ng things as a film projector moenng.Tiber: ; f the group gave teasers, ticklers nd truths.At this meeting the trents were invited to be prese i a touchy pr blem bu ethir.g can be I f } PINE LODGE, BRISTOL FRIDAY APRIL 2.1954 at 8.00 p.m.to be admitted \u2018hat ho do this 1 V 101 yV peop e \u2022 around here, but perhaps the in- io have bell's Bay In termed school now of the Cai Mrs.C.Nibl ck cf Lombardy.A.G x of the group re T.Badge \\ * g Re ¥ X dtividu could be checked up n if they are warned it may help.Perhaps these happenings could be completely prevented by a check up on hotels asking them to do something to help, for instance, sending intoxicated per-ons home in taxis instead cf allowing them to stagge into their car and drive off only knows how) would be to have a Juvenile or Teen Age Car Club.In this youths of age ranging from fourteen to seventeen could be taught how to drive and take care of a car.fraffle laws, and the importance of safe driving.When they get older and have their own cars, they will be well trained.his- habit Even T i y i under the U Sc ho ai Moodie.fees were | le to .rder n by Wayne ere played 1rs.J t a splendid teaching Council supe -tuff and with a Stuck1 taken and th P L controlling Educatif n is of concern mag.strates and judges law enforcement ir activit é ADVERTISE IN l !Œ EQITi V CLASSIFIED COLUMNS AND GET RESULTS rr and o 7 l police P and Speaker:\u2014Keith Morrow, Supervisor o i the Farm and Fisheries Department of the C.B.C.Topic:\u2014Challenge of T.V.for Farmers ' 8.00 p.m.\u2014A special T.V.film by Keith Morrow Followed by elocution numbers, solos and piano selections tr We « ited people make g and a law-abiding public an educated person is not h enough to break laws dc- r .gned fer his protection, as all J | laws are inteded to be .% j Education is of concern to gov-nients.For in time of peace * |and much more in times of peril % i and emergency governments can » j manage the affairs of the people 1 they serve more adequately and 8 expeditiously ft * : m % .c place.: Dt .tr t i,1 WALSH COLLISION REPAIRS - VS'KI&P1*3**** » ft, r mm >.A help in this m m « A pot luck lunch will be served m J - Painting & Body Work (Behind Sheppard's Garage) 0 m v : if the people are ed and well informed.i educa Place Your Order Now for 16 inch SHAWVILLE If those last few improvements were made the (pinions of many think that CampbeJVs Bay would be less criticized, and thought According to the Canadian Con- ni0IC üî u>\u2019 olher towns, have C nada is moie 1 ;ri' v \u2022' * ' which tremely mportant along and say town maybe I could set « * * * By Jean Carey is exVisitors come c: ntrvlled by the provincial governments.The younger r-upils spend most of their time studying what arc commonly calk'd the tourist home here, many people II three R*s\u2014read I arithmetic.It there is a nice up my must come here to visit.The one special advantage of this is that the scenery in and around Campbell's Bay is beautiful ist really «appreciates.The working conditions in V a no as realized th these studies were not suff.cient to prepare children to take their as citizens in the world.o Any tour- ISoi: MILLWOOD hools devote considerabl time to more useful tvpes of edv- Campbell s Bay are no\u2019 good.Men go here and there and never For example, health and physical education, music and a\t.1°™\twhon\tthey\tWill be layed If more steady jobs were in trial arts and vocational guid- movement men would be living ance are part of the curriculum.\thotter\tand\ttheir\tfamilies would Many countries in the world have e casier living conditions.This different systems of education.ca^s ^or more industries.A shoc-China provides an example of a\tmaker\twould be\tan asset in the rigid class system.Schools of town* and also he would make a lower and higher grade teach the £ood living here for the simple sacred literature which was writ-\treason\tthat\the\twould have no Another person our cation off household science social studies Spring and Summer delivery r % In ancient Egypt, where schools town is in £reat need ot is a jewel-developed earlier than in China, ^er* which should make a good society was divided into distinct profit to°- what would improve classes.These did not please the business in Campbell's Bay is a people, so more practical schools ; department store.A small one were established to train persons to that wou 1 d have many different aid in administering the govern- thdngs PuUtogether suoh as a book ment.\tstore, sporting store, and hardware «ftore.A book stpre added to our town in any way, as mentioned above or one of it's own would On cold ten by Confucius MORLEY HODGINS LTD Phone 27 SHAWVILLE A CRIPPLED CHILD In Eastern Pontiac ( Beechgrove to Bryson ) send donations to: G.A.MacDOUGALL, SHAWVILLE ROTARY CLUB, Shawville, Quebec In Western Pontiac ( Litchfield and Otter Lake west to Rapides des Joachims) send donations to PONTIAC LIONS CLUB, Campbells Bay, Que.During the 15th and 16th centuries two powerful forces operated to extend education to a greater proportion of the people.\u2019satisf>r many people The inventions of printing made wmter mghts people like to read, books aheap and accessible to lar- and they get tired of reading the i The Equity Page Six March 25, 1954 A.Bohn, D.McLean, J.O'Shaunes- sy; forwards, J.Stanton, G.Young, J.Keon, D.Keon, P.Long, B.Young.1st Period Shawville\u2014L.Murray Quyon\u2014P.Long 2nd Period Shawville\u2014Yemen Quyon\u2014D.Keon Shawville\u2014Hodgins 3rd Period Quyon\u2014Young Shawville\u2014Murray St.John Ambulance Rev.Buehler conducted the devotional period and led in the 45ZE BCECF \u201c The mott'odntWhoever serve, hi, Sudbury \"* on dlSplay' The recountry well, has no need for an- su^s C1 »e!i;ng ti.e other quilt centors\", was discussed.Members was reported.Mrs.John Bell of answered the roll call by paying Caldwell became the owner.A birthday card was signed by their fees.the ladies present and sent to an older resident of the community.The treasurer's report was given CLARENDON W.I.Ladysmith Mr,.W.Yach Ladles Aid Meeting The Ladies Aid Meeting which was held at the parsonage (previously metioned) was a great success birthdays including Mrs.Buehlers The Clarendon branch of the showing that the Institute was in The Cap\u2019s Corner I pealed in unison the evening was a social affair.There were approximately thirty guests present.Mrs.Buehler the guest of honor wore a dark purple dress with white lace collar and a corsage tied with a rose metalic bow pie-earned *nd presented.It is ex- sen ted to her by one of the mem-pected that the presentation to the bers, a table lamp a gift from Zion personnel of this Region will take Ladies Aid, an end table from St.place in April when an Officer of John's Ladies Aid and numerous the R.C.A.F.will come up to make other gifts and cards from mem-the presentation at the Wing Par- bers of the congregation.Mrs.those qualified will appear in the Gazette after ed everyone in a few very fitting this next Alert.The weather turn- words.Then two lighted birthday ed out very bad and Air Command [cakes were brought in to the happy ordered a delay until 1400 hours at [chorous of \u201cHappy Birthday to ^| You\", sung by the on Sunday Now owing to the large number celebrating, the cakes undoubtedly had to be lighted a second time in order that all might get a blow at the partly lighted candles.\u201cNo kidding\", they were all blew out.After the cutting of the cakes, dainty refreshments were served and so concluded a most wonder- SCOUT HOCKEY Shawville 6\u2014Starks Corners 1 The league leading Shawville Scout Hockey team trounced the cellar dwelling Starks Corners team 5-1 in the Semi-Finals of the newly irganized Scout League.The game was cleanly played with referee Ron Richardson handing out only two penalties.Shawville:- goal, B.Draper; de- On Friday last the First Aid fence L Murray, B.Howard, D.Class completed their examinations Smith, G.Richardson; forwards.C.before Dr.Frank Cowley, the ExTubman, B.Yemen, B.Murray, R aminer.Six of the original class Wilson.B.Hodgins, H.Watson.M.fell by the way-side for one reason Moore.S.Knox.\tor another but 27 were successful.Starks Corners:-C It was the occasion of eight Articles from work box were Articles to make for auctioned the hospital were given out.I Motions were passed donating $10.00 to the Red Cross Fund; $10 00 to Orange Protestant Children's Home, $25.00 to Clarendon School Charteris By Mrs.Henry McCord Mr.and Mrs.Herb MacDonald and Miss Rose Towell, all of Brock ville, Ont.were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Towell for the weekend.Miss Erma Murphy, Ottawa, spent the weekend at the home ofher parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Murphy.Master David McCord was a weekend guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Laurence Lamb of Shawville.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Emmerson (nee Doris Tubman; who are the parents of a baby son.St.Matthew\u2019s Junior Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of St.Matthews Church was held on March 20, at the rectory, with seven members present.The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.C.C.Watson and refreshment convenors Claire Stanley and Roberta McNeill.Buehler was very much over come and indeed very happy and thank- | Board to assist in buying dishes for the cafeteria in the New High School.The nominating com m i 11 e \u2022 brought in the new slate of officers which were accepted.The following were chosen:\tPresident, Mrs.Harold Hodgins; vice-presidents, Mrs.Leonard oHrner, Mrs.Gerald Hodgins; secretary, Mrs.Lloyd Connolly; treasurer, Mrs.Selisley Howard, convenors, agriculture.Mrs.Wilbur Horner, education, Mrs.Arthur Dagg; home economics, Mrs.Vincent Hodgins; welfare and health, Mrs.Dwight McDowell; publicity, Mrs.Robinson Hodgins.Arrangements were made for the months that the members fere to be hostess for the New Year.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.subject to the confirmation of the St.John officials.14 were successful in obtaining their certificates, 7 qualified for their Voucher, 4 for their Medallions and two for Labels.When confirmation is received, there will be a special meeting of the Class and their friends at which the awards will be presented.Dr.C.F.C.Fowl es was the Instructor and Lecturer and once again has demonstrated his ability to have a successful class.Hobbs, A Smart, R.Wilson, S.Bean, S.Stark forwards, B.Stark.B.Smart, W Hobbs, B.Elliott, F.Fraser.1st Period Shawville\u2014Yemen Starks Corners\u2014Smart Shawville\u2014Howard 2nd Period Shawville\u2014Tubman Shawville\u2014Howard Shawville\u2014Hodgins 3rd Period No Scoring 0700 in the morning and at 1300 a further delay until 07 morning.\tThe barometer reading | in the Regional Suepi visor's Headquarters read 2997 at 0800 on the 19th and had dropped to 2978 at 0800 on the 20th.At 1100 hrs it was down to 2956 with a further drop to 2941 at 1315 hrs.Sunday morning,\twhile still cold and Hi ful evening saw all five Observation snowy Posts operating with Observers on duty continuously until 1800 hrs.While all reports are not in as yet, the Chief Observers reported visibility was sufficient to warrant making quite a number of calls to the Filter Centre Mr.and Mrs.John Burke and Lawrence spent last weekend in Ottawa and Bell* Corners, visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hubert and Mr.and Mrs.John Burke.Mr.and Mrs.Burke report enjoying a lot of good television with their friends.Ground Observer Corps The different Chief Observers in this Region have been getting their duty rosters in shape for the Operation \u201cDust-Devil II Dickson, the CO.for Shawville had his on Tuesday last and he also accompanied the Regional Supervisor to Bob Russell\u2019s, CO.at Bristol on Saturday and to Bryson on Wednesday where Lloyd Murtagh has his men ready.Bob Manary.who is acting in place of Edgar Moses who is on leave of absence, is getting Quyon ready being assisted by Laurie MacKech-nie and his Troop of Scouts.Ray Johnston at Otter Lake has his telephone all shined up for the occasion.The official Wings of the Ground Observer Corps come under Civil Defence Badges and may be worn by Scouts, Rovers and Scouters after they have been Shawville 4\u2014Quyon 3 Shawville Scouts edged Quyon Scouts in a close fast game here Tuesday night Murray scored the winning goal with just four minutes to play in the last stanza.Quyon - G.Desabrais; defence, Captain Laird The local cent-trals handled them in their usual efficient way following through when those magic words, \u201cAir ! Flash\u201d followed by their code d were heard David Curling Attention! Ladysmith with approximately 75 of a population The list of ] would like to announce the fact Observers who have qualified for that they too have gone television their Wings for Shawville is listed minded.Already one antenna has in the Gazette and other Posts will been erected and Mr.and Mrs.John be listed as soon as they are received at Regional Headquarters.The wing parade is to be in April 1 M and these names must be submitted\tjust, returned from 8 mos to Area Headquarters before that \u2019 wonderful trip to Miami.Florida.|food surpluses by representatives score increasing at that rate we j\t.\tlb* United Kingdom, U.S.A., jus wish they could have curled i Last Sunday in St.John's.Lady- and the Netherlands.These ex- about smith, it was quite evident \u2018re- perts discussed the possibility of with a win ferring to Rev.Watson \u2022 weekly a long range co-ordinated national\tthe Wood Trophy and ne me first bhawville Troop are article) how treacherous the roads program.Thihs, said Dr.Frank Shawville ladies came nome from showing mat they certainly have seem to church Sunday morning.Rollins.UK.would be this F.A.O., Ottawa beaten but uncowed.Those not been idle from the looks of the when Saturday nignts tracks are using a gentleman\u2019s agreement.good sports who went down were ivpo! in the Gazette.Those Scouts still warm Sunday morning.Evi- Mr.H.Burrmeister of the U.S.Skip Freda Tanner.Betty Turner, and Rover Scouts, who's names dently not warm enough to be Department of Agriculture, con- Terry Lalonde and Muriel Imison.appear in Lie gazette for having fdriven again to God's house of tended that US.and Canada, with We hear from Campbell's Bay pa vM-d their St.John examination, worship and again the Pastor min- ; shortly \u201ceat their way\u201d out of that their big Curling Banquet will na\\- Chester, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Hairy May, Ottawa, spent a little time at their cottages on Johnson's Lake last Saturday.Miss Eleanor Pasch, Shawville.spent last weekend with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Pasch.Eleanor was very happy to attend the morning service in her church while home.Rev.and Mrs.Buehler visited with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Pasch last Thursday.pent :heir Bruce Yemen Barry Murray Bruce Yemen Odorless Sales Check i Kims Game Gadget DRY CLEANING Fort Coulonge Books Flags Highway Code Camp Bed Neil Sharpe Daryl Tubman Brent Dennison Leslie Hynes, Marshall Burke, Don Wilson, Hugh Langford, Neil Sharpe.c 12nd Class Bandage (Triangular Albert Armstrong I\tWayne Langford Pick-up Service Tuesday & Friday in Shawville.at Mrs.A.Klinkc\u2019s, beside Stella\u2019s Beauty Shop ARE NOW OBTAINABLE AT THE PONTIAC PRINTSHOf* Z St.John Ambulance HOME OF The kqi tty Subject to Confirmation Certificates $ Miss Ruth Hobbs, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Mavis Wilson, Miss Corrain Zahodnik, Miss Norma Lamb.Miss Emily I Mrs.Wilbert Rueckwald er.ter-Moffatt, Miss Margaret Smart.11 a in ed in honor of Mr.Rueckwald s Mrs.Jean Knox, Mrs.Doris I birthday Sunday nignf.Barber, Mrs.Jeanet/te Wilson Scout Irwin Wilson David Yach.Rover z WRITE IN.PHONE IN.BRING IN YOUR ORDER Miss Hannah Bretzlaff, Ottawa spent some time with hUen Pemlvudze THEATRE Fort Coulonge Home of Distinctive Pictures Matinees Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Friday [ Monday 3.30\tp.m.Saturdays and Holidays 2.00 p.m.Matinee Saturday Morning 9.30\ta.m.THEATRE t Two Shows Nightly SIX NIGHTS WEEKLY News-Cartoon-Shorts Serial Thurs.& Fri.Reg.Prices 40c THURSDAY \u2014 MARCH 25 * 26 The Naked Spur lames Stewart Janet Leigh Technicolor Wednesday Saturday at 2.30 p.m.NEW AND MODERN TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7.00 p.m.& 9.10 p.m.News, Short Features -Wednesday Night Serial- THURSDAY & FRIDAY j MARCH 25 & 26\t| Bright Road Daily Matine 2.30 p FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 26 & 27 Back To God\u2019s Country FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 26 & 27 FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 26 & 27 Seminole Rock Hudson Barbara Hale Technicolor FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 26 & 27 Mogambo * THURSDAY * SATURDAY MARCH 25 & 27 Mogambo Clark Gable Ava Gardner 25c Rock Hudson FRIDAY Steve Cochran The Light Touch Slight Case Of Larceny Technicolor A vs Gardner Clark Gable Stewart Granger Technicolor Mickey Rooney MONDAY A TUESDAY MARCH 29 A 3» Slaves Of Babylan Rcihard Conte SUNDAY A MONDAY MARCH 28 A 29 She\u2019s Back On Broadway Virginia Mayo Gene Nelson Jane Wyman Technicolor\t! MONDAY A TUESDAY MARCH 29 A 39 Pier Angeli Eddie Bracken MONDAY A TUESDAY MARCH 29 A 39 So Big SATURDAY A SUNDAY MARCH 27 A 28 Way Of A Gaucho Rory Calhoun Gene Tierney So Big SATURDAY * SUNDAY MARCH 27 & 28 Lady Wants Mink Rath Hussy Linda Christian Technicolor Sterling Hayden Sterling Hayden MONDAY A TUESDAY MARCH 29 A 39 High Lonesome John Barrymore Jr.MONDAY A TUESDAY MARCH 29 A 39 September Affair Joan Fontaine WED.A THUR8.MARCH 31 A APRIL I The Kid From Left Field Dennis O'Keefe Technicolor WED.A THURS.MARCH 31 A APRIL 1 Slaves Of Babylon | Richard Conte WED.A THURS.MARCH 31 A APRIL 1 Slaves Of Babylon TUES.WED.THURS.MARCH 39 A 31 A APRIL 1 TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY MARCH 39 A 31 Affair In Trinidad Rita Hayworth The Desert Song Kathryn Grayson Wednesday, March 31 My Son John Helen Hayes Dan Dailey Richard Conte Linda Christian Anne Bancroft Linda Christian Gordon MacRae Van Heflin Glenn Ford ÉÉ - "]