The equity, 29 septembre 1955, jeudi 29 septembre 1955

[" *fr fi P îî rnt » R -*> # (Mlle > U > LV scientists figure out how to get saleable electricity from nuclear fission.These things India, under dapper 46-yoat-old Dr.Homi J.Bhabha, formerly an associate of Ernest Rutherford at Cambridge University, will be able to do.The Canadian gift makes India, already well advanced in atomic studies, the nuclear science leader in Asia.It tends to wipe out the superiority of Red China, atomically speaking, over her neighbors.The USSR has helped China set up its nucleai shop.Now India provides a counter-weight.She will invite scientists from other lands, including China.to go home next week for the fee to use the facilities of the Canadian\the is not insured unless his gift.The pile will produce 40,000 fee has beei.1 paid.Sorry, fellows, kilowatts of power.(Canada is ! hut that is the score.There has building a new one for Chalk River been quite a number of promoti ms Miss Je m Stephens.R.N.aug -to develop 200,000 kilowatts and to appointing Junior Leaders to take ter of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Step ens cost $40 millions.)\tthe place of those who have \"Gone\to* Shawville.became the\tri\te\to India, a land of\tterrible poverty.\tUp\u201d to the Troop.These will be\tMrs* .Tames Grant Murray,\tson\to great deserts, fertile fields, needs listed later when the dust settles Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Nuria> o atomic electricity badly\u2014her riv- end we finally get the rool in order.| Campbell s Bay, at L00 or oc in ers flood and dry up too easily for Bagheera.Baloo and Raksha were Shawville -i iied Ghurt ie mar many of them to\tproduce\thydro\tall working.%ery hard in giving in-\triage was performed by e\\.power.She has a mammoth\tjob in\ts-truction and keeping the records\tLester of Shawville.The church wai decorated with Chart has arrived and that will be .askets of fall flowers.I m g w# w r Vlr; F » t I tl f.Cap's Corner ram 0 4 p*4 Murray - Stephens Wed At ihawville United Church There was almost a 100% turnout of the Wolf Cub Pack last Wedr.es- | day and everyone is registered except four.Owing to the regulations anv Cub not registered will have # 5 HERITAGE OF PRINTING National Newspaper Week is a good time to look back on this medium which has played-so great a part in developing our own country, at the same time keeping it in touch with the events of the world outside.A newspaper is defined as \u201ca daily or other printed paper containing news or intelligence of past, current or coming events, with comment, citicism or discussion on such events by editors or contributors.\u201d The Peking Gazette is said to have been the first printed newspaper.and the oldest daily journal in the world, first issued about 1340 A.D.The first specimen of the regular newspaper in England was issued in 1622 under the title \u201cThe Weekly News from Italy, Germany, e.c.\", while the dawn of the newspaper in Europe is credited to the Frankfurter Journal, started in 1615.Canadian weekly newspapers came into being in answer to the demand of the early settlers in a new country for news not only of their own village but of the world.These oldest of our weeklies carry a much larger percentage of news of Europe than of their immediate locality.They also acted as Hansard and reported the proceedings in parliament in full.As the country grew this trend was reversed and today, in the weekly newspaper of Canada you will find emphasis on the local scene, the municipal government, the schools and churches and industrial activity.News of the world comes to them in daily papers which rapid transportation has made available in a matter of hours the eastern and middle sections of th^ country f here towns and villages lie close to the big cities.It i» not unusual to have five or six daily papers contin£ into such a town and to attempt world coverage against there odds would be ridiculous.Nevertheless, the weekly newspaper in Canada is still the heir to all the experience, the struggle and the success which was secured for it when freedom of the press was born and as such stands.quiet he felt some l fected.¦M Mrs.Lvola Roach.Miss Sonia Pren-ergast.Miss Vera Maskelly and Miss Joan MacFarlane.all of Ottawa.Village Cemetery Donations To Date Donations received to dale by the Troisurer.Dr.D.J.Campbell for the Shawvüle Cemetery are as Col- feeding, teaching, clothing and heal- correct.The new Pack Progress ing her 300 million folk, most of them unable to read or write.Ex- posted on the notice boazd showing The bride was given in marriage the standing of each member of the %y her father and was attended by Pack.In giving the Grand Howl\tCarol Stephens as Maid of the Pack has been trying to turn Horyir for her sister and Miss Sonia Hod gins $200: -Mi*, and Mrs.EarL on one of the lights that has burn- Urendergast, R.N lows: Frank Murray, $5.00: Joe Welch, ?10.00 Svd TiUiams.$2.00; Harold ternal Affairs is like a cat with two tales over India accepting NRX.9 % OT Ottawa as Hodgins.$2 00; Clarence T.Brown-Let's get back to Ontario.Mr\ted out and whiIe lhey made it\tbridesmaid.Mr.Lyola Roach of Ot-\tJeç\t#oO: Basil Quaile, $5.00; Mrs.Solon Low, Social Credit > leader\tflicker last night* they e*Pect t0\ttawa was grooms man.The ushers\tIva\tClarke> #.00 tells me he's all set for a busy tour\tdo lhc lrick ncxt week cb5ck*\twere Mr.Alvin Murray and Mr.\t; Harry Corrigan, $5.00 W.S.Hanna, of Ontario between the 10th and\tin* 1 see tha1 there are luo Cub'\tDelbert Stephens.Mrs.Edgar Hod-\tMr.anc| Mrs.Archie John- 21st of October to visit Cornwall.\tvs'ho are Jl b\u201cl whov bs ale squired to keep\tMra James Carswell.Mr.and Mrs.every province, believes that Cana-\ttheir own r(em nea1 and tidy, Aim.\tUoyd Kensley.Mr.and Mrs Fred dians are wearying of the present\t(h)?;r shoes ar](j hgng u thpl>\tMartin- Mr and Mrs.Oswald Cuth- government.They seem to think\tc'otNr.g Plea'e see that they do\tbertson- Mr.and Mrs.Jarr.es Cw- that a new Liberal team, not ex-\tthese things and help them with-\ttrom- Mr- and Mrs- Emerson Smil- pected to be ss strong\tas that\toi\tv hat\tthev\tare doing at Cub meet-\t*>'\u2022 and\tMr\tBiU Ellk,£L\taI1\ta,\tan\tj\t« Mr.St.\tLaurent and\tMr.Howe\tir,,.\tCet\ttbem to shuw how\t,Campbell Bay; Mr.and Mrs.\tIvu: MfS.\tM3U06\tJOIICS will not get as much support as the\tto tie a Reef Knot or a Sheet Bend.\tPrendergast.Mr and Mrs.Peter\tA{\tPort\tArthun\tQnt, oa\tAugust Liberals have had since 1935.The\tBowline or Clove Hitch.Thanks.\tBakker, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Stark.\t2oth,\tMrs.\tMaude\tJones\twidow\tof Opposition, as it has for 20 yiears\t__ Mr.and Mrs.Ron Fraser, Mr.and Mr.and Mrs Ed.L.Dag?.SIOO: Mrs.John G.Sly.$3.00: Mr.and Mrs.Thou.Ril- f ey, $5.00: Mrs.David Rustelf,.$1.00.Mr.and Mrs.George Coles, $2 00: John L.Hodglhs, $1000; \u2022 Keith Hodgins.$5.00.Mrs.L.Kelley, S5.CO: Mrs.Wm.Rosenfbargo, $10.00: W.E.Shaw.$5 KT Mrs.Langford Strutt.$5.00; Mrs.R.Findlay.$1.00; A E Strutt.$2.00; Miss Lois Smiley, $5.00: Mrs.Fr«J Rose and family, $3.00: Leslie Dale, $2.00; Mrs.E.&.Smiley.$5 0& Mrs.Theodore Hodgins, $5 00: Ernie McRae, $1.00; Mrs.R.E.Lawton, $2 O'); Mrs.Fred ! W.Thomas, $5.00:\tMr.and Mrs.Harry Coles.$20(6 Mi.and Mrs.J, E.Horner, $200:\tMrs.L.Smart $5.00; Mrs.Nina Wilson, $3.00: Plate Collection at Service, $46 3*; John Caldwell.$10.00- Leonard Horner, $5.00.Further donations may be sent in care of Dr.Campbell, Shawville.The reception was held in th< brown and yello-w accessories.For their wedding trip they visited Quebec City and Eastern United Stater.On their return they will makf their home in Shawville.< in the late James Jones.McCord, Sask.Mis.Jones was the former Maude Ralph daughter of R.W.Ralph and Amanda Armstrong 8th line, Clarendon.After her mar^B riage she lived at McCord, Sask^T until the death of her husbarid has since been living with her^ daughter, Mrs.Alf Reid (Lilias) at Port Arthur, Ont., where she died Saturday evening, August 20th.Mrs.Jones was in her 75th yeai.A service was held in the Chapel, Port Arthur on Monday night, with Rev.Donnelly, pastor.On Tuesday night her remains were conveyed to Assiniboia, Sask., from whence the funeral was held on Wednesday to McCord, Sask.Left to mourn her loss are, one daughter, Mrs.Alf Reid (Lilias) of Port AArthur, Opt: and three sons, Victor Jones and Melvin Jones of Casalgar, B.C and Ellis Jones, Kincard, Sask, also 21 grandchildren and four great grandchildren Mervyn Dale.Shawville, Mrs.War-nie Richardson, Yarm, Mrs.A.E.Woolsey, Weston.Ont.; one borther G.W.Ralph, Northern Ont.Pallbearers were: Mansel Jones, Harry Jones, Tom Laughren, Winters McCord, Russell Belsher, Bob Zochorecky.Twins Baptised Af Presbyterian Church of the country.living costs.would be lower and thus economies would also be ef- Baker-Hodgins Wed At Quiet Ceremony A Visitor Told Us settled to a scene of pastoral bliss.A neighbour asked our friend if he would help on the Chamber of Commerce the village needed ;n-| Fort Coufonge \u2014 St.Andrew\u2019s A quiet but pretty wedding took dustry and more business.With j Presbyterian Church was the set- place Saturday, September 3, when some reluctance, our man stirred j ting for a very interesting event on Winnifred Viola, eldest daughter from his inactivity and applied his Sunday morning, when the twin I of Mr.and Mr* Henry Hodgins of latent talents to \u201cputting the town | daughter and son of Mr.and Ernest Ladysmith, became the bride of on the map\".As in business he was extremely successful, and soon industries were convinced that this This Story with his family a It seem ing Mr.Clarence H.Baker, son of Mr.J Baker and the late Mrs.J.Baker of Renfrew, Ont.Rev.R.G.Elliott officiated at the ceremony and the wedding music was played by Mrs.G.Bretzlaff.Given in marriage by her father, the bride woze a turquoise rayon taffeta with white accessories to match.Her corsage was of yellow roses.Bridesmaid was Miss Ethel Smith, wearing pink lace over taf-fèta dress with a pink corsage.Mervin Yach cousin of the bride was best man.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Evans were Mrs.H.Hodgins.mother of the bride, Mrs.Martin Yach, Mrs.James Evans, aunt and cousin of the bride.Mr.and Mrs.Baker will reside in Renfrew.Gricken were baptised.The Tittle daughter received the name of Bonny May.and the little boy Bonny u as the pli-k.5 to locate low taxes, Michael.Mr.Norman Kenny sang available labour-cheap real estate.a ^lo in keeping with the occasion.It soon came to pass that the This is the first occasion, as far as school was inadequate to handle | the records o{ the church show the influx of families.Sewers, water mains that twins have been christened in sidewalks and paved I church.Rev.C.Younger-Lewis toads were a \u201cmust\u201d.The friendly | took as hls text St Luke i; 63 and ¦chief had to hire a staff to handle the policing problems.A supermarket and a shopping centre saw the possibilities and soon located.Parking meters did not solve the parking and traffic problems.The weight of heavy tractor trailers now servicing the main industries played havoc with the roads.A layoff at one of the local plants had compounded the welfare problems.Taxes, of course, went up.While his wife was attending an emergency meeting of the New Hospital Board, our friend was driving preached a very interesting sermon.Mr.W.H.Kenny Jr.presided at the organ.send your copy - THE EQUrTY* Let us vour home each week for a year p.n and «\"^^VwNTSHOP Shawville, Quebec home with a neighbor from jury duty (a stabbing in one of the new -housing developments) when he was asked for funds for a new church, lit seems that the little white one is right in the middle of a projected cloveiieaf).We understand that our man has sold his house, and will return to the peaoe and quiet of the city.Also three sister, Mrs.Hostesses Name Address / 1 Page Three THE EQUITY Thursday, September 29, 1955 Film Circuit Resumes September 27 Work has commenced this week by Dibfolee Construction Company on the surfacing of No.8 Highway from Murrells through Bryson.Mrs.Amble Dolligham and daughter Rene and Jean of Pembroke were visitors of the Misses Merleau, Sunday.Carol Lemaire and Karl Gorans-son, students attending Ottawa University spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes here.Squadron and will be stationed in Germany.Richardson of Radford, will start of Quyon and film Board Repres-1 Wednesday, Oct 18\u2014Quyon Tuesday, enUtive have worked together with |\tmlT Then on Monday, October 25 the second program will start at Chapon anyone on the list cannot use eau and follow through the County in the same order as above.Any group, club or community wishing to use the films on any date not already spoken for above may wilte to Mrs.Shennett, Quyon or Mr.Ridhardson, Radford, guarantee payment of $10 by January 1st, and thus be included as a member of the Film Council.All payments to be made to Mrs.Hosmer Turner, Shawville, Treasurer.Bryson this season's operations on September 27, with the first showing taking piece at the Parish Hall following schedule.If for any reas-in Chapeau on that date.Film Mggggg Council Secretary Mrs.C.Shennett\ton ^elr designated date Mr.Richardson to establish the Leslie Poole, taken suddenly ill last week is now confined to Shaw-ville Hospital.George Dufour, Calumet Island, entered General Hospital, Ottawa, after a sudden collapse at his home.Mayor Constant Poisson accompanied by Ernest Godin and Ernest Dufour were among the Bryson delegation who attended at the turning of the first sod at Allumette Island Bridge by Premier Duplessis and our local member Ray Johnston recently, also among those attending were Mr.and Mrs.Chas Lemaire, Mrs.Nault, Mrs.Wm.Maloney, Mr.and Mrs.Len Coyne, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wall, Mr.and Mrs.J.L.St.Pierre, Mr and Mrs.Howard Routliffe, Mr.and Mrs.Renaud Rainville, also a Squadron of local Boy Scouts under the command of Scout Master Elmer Wall.Mr.and Mrs.Elwood Cameron of Shawville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wall.LAC Albert Poisson, son of Victor Poisson, Bryson, wgs one of the 8 paratropers cxf the Canadian Air Force, who embarked last week at Montreal for training with his The Pontiac Film Council, under the chairmanship of Mr.Harold will they please contact Mr.Richardson at once and he will see If any adjustments can be made.Otherwise, the schedule will go forward as published below: Thursday, Sept.29-\u2014Waltham (FRA OLD TIME SHOW Sunday, let.2\u2014Vinton Mon.& Tues., Oct 3-4\u2014Campbell's Can't Afford To Buy Own Homes EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AUDITORIUM (Ottawa) 8.30 p.m.THIS WEEK \u2014 October 1st featuring-WARD ALLEN LYNN STRAUF Bay Wednesday, Oct.5\u2014Otter Lake Friday, Oct.7\u2014Radford Monday, Oct.10\u20147th Line.Tuesday, Oct.11\u2014Ladysmith Wed , Oct.12\u2014Starks Corners Thura., Oct.13\u2014Portage du Fort Friday, Oct.14\u2014Austin Monday, Oct.17\u2014Bristol.Tuesday, Oct.18\u2014Wyman Quebec Farm Forum Meets At Macdonald More than 70 per cent of Ontario's civil servants cannot qualify to buy a home under the National Housing Act because they earn less than $3,000 a year.J.P.Culliton, northwestern district director, said.Harold Bowen, president of the Civil Service Association of Ontario said many association members are forced to accept part-time work to maintain a reasonable standard of living despite government regulations prohibiting outside work.He cited several cases in which persons were dismissed for doing such work to supplement incomes and told the meeting of executive they should pass a motion asking the government to remove these prohibitions.t \u2014\t1953 Champion Old Time Fiddler of Canada \u2014\tSensational Wizard of the Steel Guitar versatile musician and hilarious \u2022 comedian At a Provincial Council meeting of Quebec Farm Forums at Macdonald College, members reported serious crop losses, the result-of the unprecedented dry, hot summer.Members from Pontiac County said they had not had any rain since early spring.The meeting authorized an appeal to Provincial and Federal Authorities for help to the stricken people of the province.Other important business included the budget, fall rallies and workshops or leadership forum activities.In budgeting for income the regular grants are expected.It was agreed to raise the balance by means of a straight membership fee of $500 per fdmily to be paid on or before December 15, 1955.This will allow individual forums or County Councils to use the usual methods to raise membership fees.It was deeply regretted that reductions had to be made in travelling expense and workshop items in order to meet current expenditures and pay last year\u2019s deficit.It sibility will require the loyal support of all members to continue the important work of Quebec Farm Forums.The budget cut in field woik expenses will require a greater effort on the part of each and every member to do some of this work.JOE BROWN PLUS!! These popular entertainers from the OTTAWA VALLEY Orval \u201cRex\u201d Prophet, Bob King, Donny Gilchrist, Maisie Billings, Murphy Sisters, Jean Guy Bernard Susan Nelson, Betty Barrett and Others.SQUARE DANCE to follow Children 50 cents Adults $1.00 money has been given in the development of Farm Forum by both its past and present officers and members.z As an example the President, Mr.Walter Hodgman, offered to write off $600.00 of his last year\u2019s expense in order to balance the budget.This gift, together with the time spent, should i/ispire all to accept a full share of respon- \u201c What's your father's name?\u201d the teacher asked a little girl on, her first day in school.\u201cDaddy\u201d, replied the child.\u201cNo.no,\u201d said the teacher, *T mean his real name.What does your mother call him?\u201d \u201cShe don't call him nuffin,\u201d replied the child, \u201cshe likes him.\" GUARANTEED GET YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR THE SPECIAL BILLY GRAHAM TRAIN « % % Ml .a % P FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE GLASSES SUPPLIED EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS Brought To You At The Pontiac Hotel \u2014Every Second Saturday\u2014 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 For Appointments Phone Pontiac Hotel W.T.& W.H.PRIDHAM EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM H.I.HOBBS.SHAWV1LLE SERVICE DON\u2019T TAKE CHANCES WITH YOUR TELEVISION SET.WHEN REPAIRS ARE NEEDED, BE SURE TO CALL US FOR EXPERT, FAST SERVICE.Plans were made to have a carload of members attend the InterProvincial workshop, September 11 to 16.The C.S.S.Leadership Forum was also announced which will take place in East Clifton, September 25 to 30 under the leadership of Floyd Griegbach and Leslie Young, National and Provincial Secretaries.In addition to the officers and representatives, those present at the meeting included Mr.Bosson, Director of Folk Schools in Sweden.Dr.Dion and Dr.Britan of Macdonald College.Prof.Avison and Jim Davidson of the Adult Education services, and Mr.Robert Macdonnell, past Provincial Secretary, all of whom gave their moral support and valuable advice to the meeting.Dr.Dion and Prof.A vison offered very substantial help in the development of Farm Forums which received the grateful thanks of the Council.Dr.Dion later invited them to lunch and social hour with other members of the College Staff.A great deal of time, effort, and t AND RESERVED SEATS NEXT CLINIC IN THE C.N.E.AUDITORIUM, TORONTO FOR THE BILLY GRAHAM THANKSGIVING RALLY.TRAIN LEAVES HALEYS AT 9.58 RETURNS BR1NKWORTH ELECTRIC _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th EARLY ON SUNDAY.$12.20 RETURN FARE, INCLUDES GOOD RESERVED SEAT AT THE RALLY.Sec your C P R Agent or Write to the \u201cBILLY GRAHAM TRAIN1\u2019, Pembroke, Ontario.a.m Portage due Fort Ph.649-50 \"The Best Equipped T V REpair Shop In Pontiac County'* DINE WITH US And Mr Bring get ready now for The s A i i1 Family -, a z I ! W 5V< PONTIAC HOUSE w ## 1 SEASON! S H A W V I L L E Fully Licensed I TREES AND LEAVES Soon the leaves will begin to fall in earnest from many of our trees.Then it will be the best time of year for locating and removing the trees or branches which are likely to cause trouble during the coming winter.Dead, broken or snow laden branches cause short circuits and blown fuses, when they come in contact with power lines.Branches rubbing against distribution lines bring voltage troubles.Trees cause more power disruptions than anything else.The Company is always glad to receive reports from customers about trees which look as though they may soon become the cause of power failures.The struggle of the Company against the hazard caused by trees is a never ending one, in which the help of the customers frequently means improved service to those customers.Deer Season Opens wag OCTOBER 1 ' Still The Best! Line Of See Our Complete SPORTSMEN'S « NEEDS! I \\ BIRD CALLS Hardwood True Tones k s 1 A ) * FLASHLIGHT Complete With Batteries Q SJ 1 m Get Your Hunting Licence Now At 1 \u2022i® W.A.HODGINS SHOT GUN SHELLS 12 - 16 - 20 Guage Pontiac Furniture Centre SHAWVILLE SHAWVILLE C&v~i t Thursday, September 29, 1955 THE EQUITY Page Four lion and extended an invitation to her many friends to visit her in her new home in Ottawa.She has just returned from St.Catherines, Ont., where she has completed a thieé year course in nursing, and received the hard won and much coveted diploma, early in September.Mrs.Lennis Dean had charge of the games and contests which were much enjoyed.Dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Art Titley, Mrs.A O.Stark.Mi's.Wesley Palmer, Mrs.Clive Smart.Mrs.Ernest Yach and Mrs Secil Sly.wedding bells and Lillian entered to the strains of \"Here comes the Bride\u201d with Jean Stark at the pi- A shower of clothes pins, on which each lady piesent had inscribed words of advice for a successful married life, was presented and read aloud by the bride-to-be.These were read amid lots of laughter! The gifts included a tri-light floor lamp, a table lamp, a wrought iron table, with removable tray, for serving and several smaller articles.Lillian expressed her apprécia- Shower For Miss Lillian Wilson ance of Mr.and Mrs.Kilgour's ap- claims.$273 80 (new plan.) 6 claims plication for surgical-hospital ser- $282.75 told plan): vices.Correspondence: - (1)\tA note of appieciation to the Board of Directors from Mrs.Argue.(2)\tInvitation to the Directors to appear before the commission set up to study Co-op laws.September 28 and 29, to present their proposed amendments to certain sections of the Act.(3)\tInformation re regulations concerning voting delegates from Paul Meehan.(4)\tSecretary reported on letters dealt with durnig the month from several of the members, secretaries doctors and hospital.Following bills were piesented for payment: Pontiac Community Hospital.3 Pontiac Co-operative Medical Services Dr.Cowley, $8500; Dr.Kelley.$3500; Dr Keon $15.00 Dr Roche.$15.00; McKellar General Hospital, 1 claim.$87 00; Hayes, $8.16; Carbon, $4 25.ano Miss Lillian Wilson, whose marriage takes place next Saturday, was the guest of honor at a shower given in the Church Hall, Starks Corners, on Wednesday afternoon.The Hall was decorated with The\tmonthly\tmeeting\tof\tthe Board of Directors convened at 8.30, Thursday, September 22, with the President, Charles Russell presiding.\tDirectors\tpresent Telford,\tReuben Smith, Gladys\tSly, Iva Brownlee, William Hodgins and Grant Elliott.Also present, Gordon MacMillan, chairman of the Supervisory Committee.Minutes: Minutes of the special meeting August 29, were read and adopted on motion of William Hod-gins and Reuben Smith Business dealt with from the minutes was the arranging of a car to\ttake the\tdelegates\tto\tthe Co-op Convention and the accept- As the account from the McKel-lar Hospital, February 1955 did not have a completed physician\u2019s statement.it was held for further information.One claim of $11.00 under the $15.00 deductible was filed for further reference and Dr Keen\u2019s bill which was equal to the $15.00 deduction was also filed.Norma from mid-night, Sept.30 mence Carried REPORTS\u2014 Educational Committee by Mrs.Sly, who reviewed the work done by this committee during the year.Gordon MacMillan, chairman of the Supervisory Committee recommended that all effort be put to-wadis having a good attendance at this year\u2019s annual meeting proposals in this respect were suggested and adopted by the Board.Mrs.Telford, presented the list of names of persons who renewed their contract, and reported that she had a statistical report paitially prepared, which would be presented to the Supervisory Committee meeting.October 5th.CO-OP CONEVNTION 1956: Agreed to extend an invitation to the Co-op Medical Services Federation to hold their next annual meeting at Pine Lodge, Bristol, Quebec.ANNUAL MEETING\u2014 Agreed that Friday, November 4, 8.00 p.m.for the annual meeting.MONTHLY MEETING\u2014 Agreed that the next board of directors meeting be held Thursday, October 20.at 8.00 p.m.Reuben Smith moved that the meeting adjourn.(Mrs.) Norma Telford.Secretary Motion Reuben Smith- and Grant Elliott that the balance of the bilL$ be approved for payment.Carried.Dave Davies took a seat in the meeting.Following applications were presented for payment: NEW\u2019 PLAN\u2014 Austin 2 Forum.Mr.Carmen Wickens; Bristol Forum.Mr.Merton Glenn.Mr.Edgar Russell: Clarendon No.5 Forum.Mr.Hawley Elliott, Mr.Robinson Hodgins, Mr.Harland Hodgins and Mr.Milburn Hodgins; Dunraven United Chuich, Mr.Paul Compeau: Litchfield W.A Mr.and Mrs W.Dave Hodgins; Pontiac Telephone Co., Mr Elburn Dagg; Pine Lodge group, Mr.Frank Lacourse; Pontiac Community Hospital.Miss Leona Stewart, Miss Ann Kingdon, Mr.Neil Sly and Miss Elaine Hanlan; Onslow Group, Taber and Mi.'Charles Mayhew; Ridge Forum.Mrs.Andrew Kennedy:\tSeventh\tLine Forum, Mr.James Tracy; Shawville West.Mr.Earl Tubman: Starks Corner\u2019s Forum: Mr.Neil Sparling; Shawville Group.Mis.Jessie Dale.Mrs.Henry McCord took a seat at the Board OLD PLAN\u2014 Mrs.Hazel Horner.Miss Roberta Dagg.Mr.Alvin Kelley, Miss Vern Moorehead, Mr Mervyn Sly and Miss Marilyn Hodgins.Motion Mrs.Sly and Mis.McCord that the applications be accepted.Benefits under both plans will J.E.O'NEIL Carried ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES Two Work Guaranteed Phone 62 Campbell\u2019s Bay YOU ARE INVITED TO THE REVIVAL MEETINGS QYooJ ^AtcJfurnei/ Gi o.in the CHARTER ED ACCOUNTANT* es eueiN Bmeef OTTAWA 4.ONTAmê HOLINESS MOVEMENT CHURCH Campbell\u2019s Bay DWWHT F.MOSUANFV, \\ J.Fernand Asselin Carpentry \u2014 Builders Supplies Sash and Door Factory \u2014 Furniture Of All Kinds Calumet Island, Quebec OCTOBER 4 OCTOBER 16 Rev.S.G.Caswell, Pastor, Evangelist Missionary, is the Speaker Phone 602-3 i Services at 8 p.m.Sunday Morning, October 9th at 11.00 o'clock Special Missionary Service MILNE, HONEYWELL & BURPEE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 56 Spark» Street, Ottawa -Lawn Block, Campbell's Bay 192 Raglan Street, Renfrew Phene 2-1114 \u2014Come And Bring A Friend And Help Bring \u2014REVIVAL IN OUR DAY\u2014 tv ! Phene 1M4 1 Can Get It For You Wholesale\u201d Rev.A.Wilkins, Minister.* ; com- »î g Ox#CtmtowaOtoo ijif MOVIES AT THE LOCAL THEATRES F Yes sir, I can get It for you whol le! I can save you up to 20% on insurance for business, home, or car.And you can buy no finer insurance.Its written by Federated Mutual, one of this nation's largest mutual fire and casualty Insurance companies.You see there are no stockhold- Increases The Vale* Of Your Fermi BR y sois THEATRE imrnr?.\tm #5 HI-WAY __ ers.The policyholders own Feder-3 a ted Mutual.And since you own ^ ' the company, you receive the dividends that save you up to 20% on your insurance.Ye* sir, 1 can get it for you wholesaler You save with Safety on insurance for business, home, and car with Federated Mutual.Call E.W.REINKE Shawville 75J or contact me direct at 2110 Honeywell Avenue Ottawa, Ont Phone PArkway 2-5998 Put FIL on the job as thousands of other Canadian farmers are doing.Discuss a Farm nearest Bank i i With Wide Screen For \u2022 CINEMASCOPE ||y\tImprovement Loan with your \u2022 VISTA VISION \u2014FIRST IN PONTIAC\u2014 Two Show\u20147.00 and 9.00 pjn.News\u2014Shorts\u2014Features I Bank of Montreal B m i goMtuU * îïtmé Shawville Branch : G.A.McDOUGALL, Manager Quyon Branch:\tCECIL SHENNETT, Manager r Friday & Saturday September 30 & October 1 THE SAVAGE Technicolor Thursday A Friday September 29 & 30 INVADERS FROM MARS Helene Carter Arthur F rani working wltk Canadian! In every walk of life elate HIT Charlton Heston Susan Morrow Woodroffe, P.O.Plus Saturday & Sunday October 1 & 2 LIVING IT UP color THE STARS & STRIPES FOREVER Technicolor No one goes far on a diet of bread and water Thursday & Saturday BB Clifton Webb Debra Paget \u2014Coloured Cartoon- Jerry Lewis Dean Martin September 29 & October 1 Monday & Tuesday October 3 & 4 ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE Dan O'Herlihy CATTLE QUEEN Monday & Tuesday October 3 & 4 JUMP INTO HELL Jacques Sernas I Barbara Stanwyck Ronald Regan t J.Fernandez Marcel Dalio color Plus !\\ BATTLE TAXI $ Wednesday, October 5 PRIZE OF GOLD color Sterling Hayden And\u2014Coloured Cartoon Arthur Franz 1 J.Fernandez Richard W id mark i Wednesday & Thursday October 5 A 6 TRIPOLI Technicolor A t ft Z Maureen O\u2019Hara John Payne 5HUR-DA IN % % * *4 X \\ x z Plus V « * BALANCED FEEDING ALWAYS PAYS APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER Alan Ladd z z t Corinne Cal vet i \u2014Coloured Cartoon\u2014 \\ \\ SPECIAL! Monday to Thursday Car and everyone in it for $1.00 Make up a party and drive out to the j e # HI-WAY DRIVE IN PemLnoJte There\u2019s no doubt about it \u2014 no one wants a steady diet of just bread and water.But\u2014 if you\u2019re feeding straight grain alone, you\u2019re asking your livestock to live and thrive on \u201cbread and water\u201d.And it\u2019s been proved many times that you get?by feeding a balanced ration.If you have your own grain, make it go farther and return you a greater profit by balancing it with SHUR\u2014GAIN Concentrates to add the protein vitamins and minerals it lacks.Or, if you need complete feed, SHUR\u2014GAIN Complete Feeds are profit\u2014makers, too.CUSTOM ROLLING AND GRINDING MIXING AND SEED CLEANING Matinees Daily Matinees\u20142.30 p.m.\"I've mm tm (uujlMnz) fikt it\" Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3JO p.m.Saturdays and Holidays « _ Friday A Saturday September 30 A October 1 SMOKE SIGNAL omjk 2.0# p.m.Matinee Saturday Morning 9JO a.m.'Tm wearing out plenty of shoe leather these days delivering Dow Ale to customers.Waiters in other clubs and taverns are saying the same thing.None of us has ever seen anything like the tremendous increase in calls for Dow.Seems that Dow\u2019s 'Cool Control9 brewed flavor is exactly what the customers want.\u2019 Friday and Saturday September 30 A October 1 THE SEA CHASE ^THEATRE Technicolor r Piper Laurie Dana Andrews Lana Turner Cinemascope John Wayne Technicolor /J'lMfX'UO* Matinee# Monday \u2014 Wednesday Saturday at 2.30 p.m.Monday A Tuesday October 3 & 4 MARTY Modnay A Tuesday & Wednesday October 3 tp 5 Betsy Blair Ernest Borgnine BLACK WIDOW Wednesday.October 5 NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL Broderick Crawford Richard Conte (Adult Entertainment) Technicolor \u2018Cinemascope' Van Heflin H.I.Hobbs &Son Gene Tierney George Raft Friday A Saturday September 30 A October 1 DAM BUSTERS Richard Todd Michael Redgrave \u201cAdult Entertainment** Thursday, Friday, Saturday October 6 to S YOU\u2019RE NEVER TOO YOUNG \u201cVista vision\" MONTREAL KITCHENER Technicolor VlstaVislon Technicolor / Thursday, September 29, 1955 THE EQUITY Page Five BUY PEANUTS FROM THE BUY PEANUTS FROM THE Bishop Smith BUY PEANUTS PROM THE To Attend Co-op ROTARY PEANUT MAN ROTARY PEANUT MAN ROTARY PEANUT MAN (Continued from Page One) Teachers of the school, und#?r the direction of Sister Adrian, Principal and High School teacher, are Sister Mildred, Sister St.Catherine, Sister Marguerite, Mrs.Plaisance, Mrs.Muldoon, Mrs Stanton and Mrs.Henderson.The school serves approximately 240 children from Qtiyon, South Onslow, North Onslow and Bristol.Two busses cairy the children to school from a distance and lunches are served from the school kitchen by the four lay teachers every school day.Eight classrooms on two floors and a large auditrium with kitchen attached are in full use at present.Two of the classrooms are conducted entirely in the French language and the other six in English.The English speaking children learn French as a subject in the school but, according to Secretary Basil Murphy, English is not included in the course of study for the French speaking quarter of the pupils.Further information from the Secretary-Treasurer revealed that the schovi was built at a cost of $170,000, 75% of which came from the povernroent in Grants.The remainder was raised by the sale of bonds with the Bank of Montiteal being a substantial purchaser.The very beautiful auditorium in the school issued for student sports such as volley ball, badminton, and net ball and also for dances, socials banquets, parish parties, the use of the Health Unit, Church Bingos and meetings of the Women's League.The students produced ine play on the modem stage last year.Music is included in the school curriculum under the direction of Sister Agatha.The boys have a school baseball team.Chemistry.Physics and all other High School subjects are taught by Sister Adrian.This spotless school with its all new furniture and equipment was in beautiful condition for the Bish- (Continued from Page One) at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching, on September 29 and 30th.The Convention itself is a co-operative undertaking, being the Annual Meeting of three provincial organizations: the Co-operative Union of Ontario, the Co-operative Medical Services Federation, and the Ontario Co-operative Credit Society.The CU.C.assists group organizing co-operatives and provides legislative and educational services for member organizations.The Coop Medical Services Federation is a federation of co-operative prepayment hospitalization and surgical benefits plans, which organization the Pontiac Co-op Medical Services hold membership.The Ont.Co-op Credit Society acts as a cooperative bank, receiving deposits from and making loans to credit unions and co-operatives across the province.Besides the iepresenatives from the Pontiac area, there will be delegates from other parts of the Quebec province, and most of Ontario\u2019s 300 co-operatives and 1,200 credit unions are expected at these meetings.Special speakers include Alex A.Maclssac of Nova Scotia, Albert W.Marble, Detroit, Michigan and Lakshmi C Jain, New Delhi, India.% Money across the miles I X \u2022i it :i i i, A chartered bank makes it a simple matter for you to send money almost anywhere, inside or outside Canada.You may want to get money to a certain city as a gift on somebody\u2019s birthday; or to settle a business account; or to set up a fund which can be drawn upon by a company salesman, branch office or supplier.It works the other way, too.If you are far from home and short of cash, you can advise your \"home \" branch to telegraph your money to a point where you can pick it up.Many situations and needs can arise \u2014 and a chartered bank has many ways of taking care of them, including the sale of travellers cheques.This service is one of the many advantages you enjoy as a customer of a chartered bank.Your local branch is an all-round banking service-centre that can be helpful to you in many ways.j > -\tVf;.V R $ Ï h X 1 ft : » s' 9 00**\" Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services, including: I SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your money safe; pay Keep your important papers you steady interest; encour- and other valuables safe, yet age the habit of thrift.COMMIRCIAL LOANS For business or industrial firms, large and small; producers.Protect you against theft or processors, retailers\u2014every loss of cash.They are readily type of enterprise.SAFITY DEPOSIT FOXES Merle: \u2018Has the doctor you're engaged to got any money?\u201d Pearl: \u201cWhy sure.Did you think I was getting marride for may health?\u201d readily accessible.v TRAVELLERS CHEQUES negotiable anywhere.op\u2019s visit and regular visitors to the school can attest to the fact that this condition is mainained throughout the school year.Truly St.Mary's School is a credit to Quyon and an institution of which they can all be justly proud.THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY t rftamZ- Shop at the Store that gives you / à f / VALUE SERVICE QUALITY i SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S TOPCOATS Made to sell for $27.50 , < # m * a z*x 6 #0 NOW \"x \u20223 V#- Qo-you get e tr/p/e bonus when you buy e Bu/cfc $19.50 Mto*aoce bistort < A strong, sturdy water repellant gabardine-keeps its good appearance after seasons of wear.Duraline finish.Full satin lined popular single breasted style.Regular, tall and short models.Grey and fawn shades.uS Trade* in ou' Bon WZi* \\ -bigg*** # m 2^-Bon i;\\ «S Buy / A X I V\" V.wv/^.WV.4W» % y/ \u2022.V* » e \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 r, Ay I m I ISM I l V 1 » mm VA r Resale MORGAN hats for A\\^5 Betoty in Htnfiqos 3 - Bonus AUVM Z: \\ fall I spm \u2022t $5.00 \u2018o $10.00 \u2022y* X70U can come in right now on X a Buick dividend distribution that's like you.And a new-car sales figures will tell you why.This year, Buick sales are soaring past every high-water mark in the book\u2014and they are going higher day by day! So we're declaring an extra dividend\u2014for you.On top of the long trade-in allowances we have been making all year, we're adding a bonus allowance.t A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE in the bank for at the nation's oney look 11 of the year\u2014Variable Pitch Dyna-flow* \u2014the switch-pitch transmission that's taken the country by storm.Come in today and see for yourself that there's never been a car like this before\u2014and never a deal so easy to make.\u2022Variable Pitch Dma/lom it the only Dynafiom Buick builds today.It is standard on ROAD-MASTER, optional at modest extra cost on ether Series.But you'll be getting than a great deal.You\u2019ll be getting a great car\u2014the hottest selling Buick in history.You'll be getting Buick s far-in-advance styling, Buick's mightiest V8 power, Buick's highlv envied all-coil-spring ride, Buick\u2019s extra size and room and comfort and solidity of structure.And you\u2019ll be getting the performance thrill a lot more i ! < RENFREW SHAWVILLE Phone 341J EGANVILLE i Thrift of the yozr/e Buick in History f Biggest-selling BU2SS5D WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM DISTILLERS OF e Fine Quality G ins and Real Rye Whiskies- FORT COULONGE z A.' \\ Thursday, September 29, 1955 THE EQUITY Page Six Discussion from same.An order Is the meeting.Amount to be turned ' into the funds with all repeating the Mlzpah Benediction the meet- A letter was ing closed.A dainty tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Verna Wiggins.St.Andrew\u2019s W.M.S.mother again and gave birth to 8 piglets.The farmers around here that they have never known such a thing to happen before.Mrs.Lloyd Neville, we are glad to report is recovering from her operation which was performed in Civic HoHspital, Ottawa, last week.Rev.and Mrs.Iver Ma elver of were visitors of Dr.C.Younger-Lewis on to be sent for print to be made up.A box of treats is to be sent to a member who is ill.read from Mias Bertha Drummond, the Literature Secretary of Ottawa our reading course as the year ends October 31st.The treasurer's report was given and adopted.Motion of the Treasurer to send their quarters out to Provincial Treasurer and on motion each person to pay 36c for their meal at Fort Coulonge Bristol Mrs.Garnet Wiggans was Hostess to the Members of St.Andrew's W M S.in the absence of the President.The 1st vice president, Mrs.S.S.McNeill conducted the meeting.assisted by the secretary.Mrs.M.Stewart.say Duck hunters in this vicinity of which they are many report good hunting though two of them had no results, so there is a need foi school to teach how to shoot mentioned but Mr.and Mrs.Harper Campbell of Noranda.Que .are visiting with friends in the community.on Arthur Thomas Mr.and Mrs.¦¦¦¦¦ ¦! reutrned from viaiing their ADVERTISE IN THE EQUITY AND GET RESULTS a The meetnlg was opened with a hymn and Scripture was read by L.A.Bailey.Mrs.McNeill have daughter at Spencerville.Mr.Reid Glenn of Sask., was the guest of his mother, Mrs.James Glenn.Stuart Russel of the RCAF, Clinton, Ont., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Russell.Eric Russell of RCAF.Nova Scotia is on leave at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Russell.Scot stow n, Que Rev.Monday last.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smith were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Smith in Ottawa over the weekend Mrs.Ira Whelen is at the present time visiting her mother Mrs.Lisk at Eganville Mrs.Douglas Campbell of David-gave birth to a baby girl in Shaw villa Hospital last Sunday, September 25th.Congratulations extended.dudes.No namett they read The Equity and they will understand.Mrs.__________¦____________________I took the entire lesson from the Missionary Monthly with the questions that were answered, made a very interesting program.Mrs.R.Cartman read a paper entitled, The Indians from the oldest to the new- Dr.H.R.Rabb attended a meet-of the Anti-Tubercular Association which was held on Saturday last at the Sanitarium in Hull and delivered an address on the X-Rays that were taken in Pontiac C ounty and at the meeting plans were made for the Christmas Seal Campaign.On Sunday.September 18th.at the Faim of Mr.Hector Belec, \"La Ancestrale\" a sow gave birth to two pigs, one of which she killed the other was taken from her and given to another sow.On Sunday, Sepember 25h that sow became a .y ing TVhere are you going?y - ¦____ZT\t\u2014 m f 0 0 0 \\M | o est.troo i Roll call was answeied by all present.Next roll call to be the first verse of our favorite hymn.Last minutes read and approved.son 4 ?-J1 Mr.Robert MacFarlane of Kit- is a guest at Pine chener.Ont Lodge.Mr.and Mrs.Robeit Carran of Toronto is holidaying in Bristol.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Wilson was Mr.and Mrs.Fred Browne.Mr.and Mrs.William Wilson and Neil Wilson of & a f vi SHELL FUEL OILS and Mrs.Robert Carran.Mr.Marshall Day of Belleville, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Dean.Mr.Chas.Russell is building a new home in Bristol.$ was \\ \\ Ottawa.Donnie Russell.Alex Thomas, Versil Smith, Bob Findlay, spent the weekend at the North Pole, USA.Mr.and Mis.Wilmer Hodgins, Helen and Leslie were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Patterson, Smiths Falls, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Riley have returned from a trip to Sudbury, Ont.They were accompanied home by Mr.and Mrs.Hertoy Russell.The Bristol Hospital Auxiliary met on Tuesday in the Pent House with eleven members present.26 articles were mended and several new articles made.Mr.and Mrs.George Horsfield and Mrs.Helen Henderson, Ottawa were Sunday guests of Mr.J mm #0 Have you tried Shell Fuel Oil.You can be sure of best results from your Oil Burner when you use Shell Oil.Give us a call today for fast courteous Print O Meter delivery.You are under no obligatoin to sign a contract.You can Be Sure of Shell.» « » Q/.ill % I'm going for a VSOJ GOLDEN 70 iP $ o 00 t t* Shawville Milling Co.Ltd.© 1 tlie lighter ther Ale & fcti o Z SHAWVILLE Meat Market ov, C\\ -J \u201cWhere Trading Is A Pleasure!\u201d LLOYD STEVENS, Manager .TELEPHONE 304 B 59 © 0'S smoo V Pontiac Home Bakery SHAWVILLE L6T3 PHONE 338 a MOLSON product UN Mim Zei zee K / k l % r % \\ A TV l \\ y 1 4 * - t » A.HODGINS STORE W at // // // 24 21 17 Priced From / \\ / We Service What We Sell rr rr ZWt K K # Page Seven .THE EQUITY Thursday, September 29, 1955 Pontiac Rural Telephone Company Meet Walsh, Ken Hodgini, Lennis Barr, shares from Thos.Dapg to Pine and assistant manager, Heman El-1 Lodge.Hospital Report Ltd., was held in the secretary's office, September 20, at 8.30 p.m.Present were: President Chartes Russell, vice president, Ira Hanna, The regular monthly meeting of directors: T.Cecil Elliott, Vertal the Pontiac Rural Telephone Co., Smiley, Wm.\u2022 H.Hovfard, Garret Jos.Rooney» Mrs.Austin Dagg.Birth liott Minutes of the last regular meet- land Basil Orr, each bought six ing weze read and on motions ot [shares erf new stock.Wm were adopted as read.Bills for the month of August were read and on motions of Ira Hanna and Garret Walsh were approved for payment.On motions of Vertal Smiley and | Cecil Elliott the following shares of stock were transferred, 6 shares from Mrs./Katherine McCauley to Lawrence Rooney; G shares from Fort road.Joe.Stanley to Pine Lodge; September 7\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Basil Orr.Quyon, a girl.I Howard and Cecil Elliott Moved by Vertal Smiley and Wm.Howard that any new subscribers coming in on new line to Joseph Rooneys would pay an equal share of building the line as the four already on, with a refund to the original four.September 8\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Sheppard, Shawville, a boy.September 11 \u2014Mr and Mis.Oliver Beauchamp, Otter Lake, a girl.September 11\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Martineau, Quyon, a girl.CHEERS FOR Heman Elliott gave his report on work being done on Portage du | September 11\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bean, Shawville, a boy.ft \u20227a FOODS! DAI 6 The Secretary rea dhis letter of resignation, effective November 30, 1955.Moved by T.Cecil Elliott and seconded by Ken Hodgins that we accept the secretary's resignation.Moved by Wm.Howard seconded by Lennis Barr that we call for tenders for secretary for December 1st, 1955, tenders to be mailed to the President, Cham.Russell, Bristol, Que., before October 8th, 1955, lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.September 12\u2014 Mr.Lome Romain, Fort Coulonge, and Mrs.' a girl.CEMETERY MEMORIALS WALSH COLLISION REPAIRS i l September 13-nMr.and Mrs.Alvin Brown, Shawville, a girl.Donation W.G.Russell\u2014Basket of Peaches.Mrs.Cecile Walls\u20142 baskets dills.Mrs.Taggart\u2014Carton Tomatoes.1 ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED SHAWVILLE vi* PHONE 287J \u2022 ' K i o ! YOU'LL BE CHEERING TOO! 4 ' ItJ Moved by Vertal Smiley we adjourn.Church Services t / /, H.M.Cuthbertson, Sec & ia&* * For the wonderful flavor and quick energy they give.S-o-oo good and so good for you.v PLEASE NOTE: .If there aie any errors or omissions in these church notices please let us know at once.Any church in Pontiac is welcome to list their services here at no cost.Maple Grove Cemetery Donations SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 17th Sunday After Trinity Following are donations received by Mrs.John R.McDowell, Treasurer of Maple Grove Cemetery: Mrs.Meunier, $5.00:\tClarendon W.I., $1000; Mrs.J.A Sinclair, $2.00; Mrs.Harper Emmerson, $2.00: Mrs.Elwood Brownlee, $5.00: Mrs.Athol Dale.$5.00: Dr.D.J.Campbell, $5.00: Mrs.David Clarke.Montreal.$5.00; W.E.N.Hodgins, $3.00; Miss Armnita McDowell, $2: Austin McDowell, $5.00.-o MONUMENTS OF FINE MARBLE AND GRANITE OF THE BEST QUALITY Made By The Latest Machinery Visit Our Showroom And See For Yourself I GEORGE H.FROATS & SONS 1 DIAL HE 2-4224 I\tRENFREW, ONT.ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA il PARISH OF CLARENDON Harvest Festival Rev.R.G.Elliott Hector St.Paul\u2019s, Shawville 11.00 a m.\u2014Holy Communion 11.00 a-m.\u2014-Sunday School 7.30 p.rn.\u2014Evening Prayer Holy Trinity, Radford 9.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Prayer St.Luke\u2019s, Caldwell p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer / UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA SHAWVILLE PASTORAL CHARGE Rev.H.G Lester, BA., BD, SHAWVILLE 10.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.\u2014Evening Service PONTIAC DAIRY REG'D i Shawville Phone 178J BUY PEANUTS FROM THE ROTARY PEANUT MAN 20 iti Zion 1.30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School 2.30 pjn.\u2014Worship Service PARISH OF QUYON Rev.F.R Lawier.B.A.LTh.St.Lake\u2019s.Eardley 9.30\ta.m.\u2014Morning Prayer St.John The Evangelist, Quyon 11.00 a.i.i.\u2014Morning Prayer 11.30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School St Thomas, Bristol 2.30\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer STARK'S CORNERS Rev.A F.Pokes, D.D., Pastor 10.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Worship Service m : watches his men remove a Letters to the Editor ( Editor, The Equity: The functions of a Chamber of Commerce are essentially promotional.those of a Municipal Council essentially administrative.There are, at least, three ways in which a Chamber of Commerce 4- Buckingham.Quebec The Equity, Shawville.Que Dear Sir: Since the 9th of July when num- shareholders from the United could be of estimable value to ?m m trous States visited the Yates property, Bristol Township just now - 1/Securing for the community the the president of Yates Uranium Mines reports that the Matte zone utmost benefit that can be obtained has been drilled to a depth of 600 from the multi-million dollar dev- >< A # » A feet for a length of 600 feet open elopment that is about to take plate at both ends and depth.Results of at Bristol Mines.It is understood this drilling have been very satisfactory showing the presence of uranium, thorium, fluorite and apatite at depth.Recently at 2600 feet j along the north-west strike of the ^rational staff of about 250.Further Matte Zone we have uncovered it is understood that outside the J9 i ?/ ( ^m V that some 450-500 men are to be employed in construction next year and following that a permanent op- V- m 39 F-r \\\\ * v X y radioacive material of the same technical and engineering staffs it type which we believe is the contin- ! uation of the Matte Zone.The width * X V is hoped to recruit this staff locally, from the farms and nearby villages rather than to bring in outside \\ ) # as seen along the uncovered length is 26 feet and this new location is being drilled and shows to be go- I help, having the men commute to rather than\ta town.This should prove of great benefit to the depleted farming and lumbering areas of Thorne, Aid-field and North Onslow as well as (Continued on page 12) < / X v ¦ j \\ ing steeply at depth %.x This new discovery has added tremendously (hundreds of thousands of tons) to the already million tons of uranium bearing crystalline limestone reported last year.Living quarters for a larger crew, underground works and the erection of a 300-ton mill have already started, and machineries have al- The Campsite 9 *4' \\ ready been ordered from Gardner-Denver Company.* I v- \u2022k 1 \\ \\ \\ Philip Matte ï T of graphite in the Bancroft area, more surprised to read thA the Bancroft discovery was reported as the \u201conly known deposit .of large flake crucible grade graphite.in North America\u201d The statement is rather startling in view of the recently completed exploration work on the graphite property of Dun Raven Mines Ltd.where, as reported in The Equity, an orebody of IV* million tons, has been established, and where estimates of actual reserves run as high as 15 million tons \u2014 much' of which is high grade flake graphite.We were even f we V * * GRAPHITE IN PONTIAC TOO! 4 » V \u2018bV, 4 l A recent issue of the \u201cPrecambrian\u201d, a mining publication, has found its way onto our cluttered desk.Scanning quickly through its pages we happened on an article on Canadian graphite deposits.\\ A \\ rr * 1 n 1 s X'J ft 4 * t Expecting to read a report on the Pontiac graphite discovery, we were surprised to find, rather, that there has been a Canadian discovery \\ \\ It had never occurred to us before that we were hiding the light of the graphite find in Pontiac under a bushel (quite a job, at that!).Mr.Horace G.Young, president of McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines, who apparently has a financial interest in the Bancroft property, has reported to the \u201cPrecambrian\u201d that the United world graphite sources and world markets and States Government will undertake a survey of uses for graphite.It is sincerely to be hoped that Mr.Young\u2019s enthusiasm over his Bancroft property will not obscure.from public view the very valuable and important graphite body in Pontiac County./ & 1 > 4 1 v_S> Let us send your copy of THE EQLITY to home each week for a year.Fill in this cou- and send with $3.00 to PONTIAC PRINTSHOP Shawville, Quebec t m your pon Name \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022' ******* \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022*- Address ******* ***# a****#***##**## The (ore Sample ********** Page Eleven THE EQUITY Thursday, September 29, 1955 Odium Stresses Faith In Future of Uranium Atlas Corp.is now negotiating to build a uranium ore refining mill in the Moab, Utah, area.Mr.Odium revëals Mining and milling uranium ore is the only atomic energy field Atlas Corp.will go into for the time being, he said.His company knew about thorium when it moved into the uranium field, he added.The recent action of the Canadian u'j # - >; - % -\t*'^L- .T \u2014 - xmam * .\u2022^3 : ?.Æjfi : \" V*« «4 /