The Huntingdon gleaner, 31 décembre 1952, mercredi 31 décembre 1952

[" 1952 ee Happy and prosperous New Year To All re NINETIETH YEAR Howick Farmer Suffers Great Loss From Fire THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31st, 1952 Jderl By \u2018Fire\u2014Both Occur Brother and Sister at Elgin Lose Home at Week-end i ind, cold weather on Sat- RUE December 27th hampered the efforts of fire fighters in controlling a blaze which completely destroyed the barns and stable of Mr.Glen Whyte of Howick.Mr.Whyte's parn, on the Fertile Creek Road, about three miles from Ho- wick.contained all this years supply of feed, including hay, straw and grain, and cows, 47 head of urebred Ayrshire cattle, of this 5% cows were saved.The remaining 50 tons of hay, 2 tons mill feed, straw, 1,000 bushels of oats, 18 heifers and calves and an aged bull were all destroyed.> The fire was first discovered iby Mrs.Whyte at 12.30 p.m.when she saw clouds of smoke coming from the west end of the barn.She phoned her husband who was in Howick and he started home at once, About the same time neighbours Mr.Russell Kerr and son, Norman, arrived after having seen the smoke.These men with Mr.James Whyte, father of Mr.Glen Whyte.started at once to untie the cattle in the stable and chase them outdoors.\u2018The blinding, choking smoke greatly hampered their efforts and they were able to save only 28 cows in the main barn.18 head of young stock and a bull in an adjoining barn all perished and the flames spread so rapidly that it was impossible to save them.Shortly after 1 p.m.firemen from Howick arrived with a pump and set about at once to try to control the flames and save other buildings.It was quite impossible at this time to save any of the main barns but through their efforts alone the milk house and various sheds and an implement shed were saved.All the machinery with the exception of a tractor and manure spreader which were extensively damaged, was hauled to safety by quick acting neighbours.The fire fighters had ample water from the nearby creek but their efforts were quite futile as far as saving the main barn.The high winds swept the flames from one end of the building to the other in only a few minutes and nothing could have saved it.| The supply of grain which was stored in the granary at the west end of the barn was partly saved when neighbours and friends bagged it up and hauled it out on a truck.However it was so damaged by smoke and water that Mr.Whyte said he feared it would be useless.The tractor and manure spreader were also extensively da- ly behind the barn and only rescued when fire had destroyed the tires and badly scorched them.The origin of the fire has not as yet been fully determined but blame is being made largely on faulty wiring.Mr.Whyte's cattle consisted of well bred Ayrshire stock with blood lines from several prominent local herds.It is fortunate that his milking herd was saved but his loss in young cattle and calves is nevertheless considerable.The barns were built by Mr.Had- don Kerr from whom Mr.Whyte bought the farm only a few years ago.The buildings were remodelled in 1932 and consisted of a barn 40° x T0\u2019, frame construction with a Gambrel steel roof, housing the main stable which was equipped with tie chains, running water, milking machine, et¢.Forming an L on the east end of this was the second barn 35 x 76 feet in which were housed young caftle and calves.The silo, built of wood staves was also completely destroyed.Forty-eight hours after the fire the scene was a sad and desolate one, only broken pipes, charred beams and twisted sheets of roofing remained.Here and there wet hay smoldered and the corn in the silo stood in a column, the enclosing walls of the silo completely burned away.Apart from the foundation, which was concrete, nothing of any value was left.Scorched and frozen bodies of heifers and calves lay under the debris and the whole scene was one to sadden the heart of any farmer.Brother and\u2019 Sister Lose All in Fire The residence of Andrew Wilson and his sister Miss Janet Wilson, Wilson's Sideroad, Elgin, Que., was burned to the ground at approximately 10 a.m.Sunday, December 98th.The fire is believed to have started through overheated stove pipes.Although neighbours arrived promptly very little could be saved as the flames soon caught the roof.Mr.Wilson, who is 84 years of age and his sister, Miss Wilson.who is also in advanced years, were taken to temporary quarters with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.D.Elder at the residence of Mrs.W.F.Mac- Donald.The victims of the fire were left with no clothing and no home and since the fire several donations of clothing have been received.At the time of writing a home for the couple is being sought.The house that burned, maged being unnoticed immediate- The Week At was not covered by insurance.Ottawa OTTAWA, the Currie report.The battle lines will be verbal attack and when parliament reconvenes Jan, 12 Meanwhile, Prime Minister St Laurent has had the last word in the controversy surrounding the report of George S.Currie, Montreal accountant and former Deputy Defence Minister, who conducted a investigation of the Works Services branch of the army.His report, tabled in the commons seven-month (CP) \u2014 The annual year-end holiday quiet settled over the capital and temporarily blotted out even the political uproar over But politically- wise observers say that as far as the Currie report is concerned, it was just the lull before the storm.tightly drawn for an all-out resumption of counter-attack land, Postmaster General Cote in St.John's, Que., Revenue Minister McCann in Renfrew, Ont.Mines Minister Prudham spent Christmas close to Ottawa but will make a flying visit to Edmonton before parliament resumes.Most of the other ministers made no plans to leave the capital.Another Surplus?\u2018]Jten has been taken to task by the \u2018JOpposition for keeping taxes high while winding up his fiscal year with big surpluses, appears headed for another good-sized balance\u2014on the latest figures anyway.But the finance minister himself has said that he will be lucky to end the budget, let alone the $9,000,000 sur- just before the Christmas recess, lus he predicted in his budget sald there had been a general speech ss Spring.breakdown in the system of administration, supervision and accounting in that army branch.There were immediate calls from the Opposition \u2018to either fire or transfer Defence Minister.Claxton, who was absent at a North Atlantic treaty meeting in Paris when the stôrm broke.No Cabinet Changes But the prime minister, emerging from the last pre-Christmas cabinet meeting last week, said he plans no cabinet shuffle.To a di- hit sion from reporter about 8 ing '.Claxton, th minister said: ® prime No such suggestions have been made to me and if they were I vould NOT be disposed to consider The controversial report will be first item of business when parlia- Ment resumes.Debate will be open on a motion to set up a defence Panga tee of the commons, in whose s the government place the report.Proposes to eorge Drew, leading the Pro- Bressive Conservative party in the attack on the government over the cport, has said it is useles to put the report before this committee ith its government majority.He that the government invente Mr.Currie to make a fui ation of establisnmen the whole defence om government statements al- ee made it is evident that the tag nent Is going to take the line the Opposition is blowing the report out of ; purposes.Proportion for political Sign of the Whether it\" times or not isters stayed es 8 à sign of the political a lot of cabinet minime Minister himself, , most not go very far away.Mr, and Mog t.Laurent spent thelr Quebec Home, Christmas at heries Minister Si 1 Solicitor-General polar and tmas a: Campney spent At any rate the surplus gained ground in November.reaching $291,- 853,000, an increase of $3,920,000 for the month compared with monthly deficits of $45,701,000 in September and $3,035,000 in October.\u2018The Finance Minister's accounts still have four months to run.But at present the surplus is away ahead of predictions by Mr.Abbott last Spring, with defence expenditures still running well below expectations, despite the fact that department is doing about half of the total government spending.The closer Mr.Abbott gets to the end of his fiscal year enjoying a surplus, the harder the criticism by the Opposition will be.They have charged him with \u201covertaxing\u2019 the Canadian people and even some Liberals have recently said in the Commons they thought the time had come for a cut in taxes.The government's position is that most of the surplus money has been used to pay off a big chunk of the national debt, thus saving Canadians millions a year in interest.But Mr.Abbott has hinted that there may be tax cuts in the next budget, providing production continues to increase and the international situation does NOT get any Worse.But his March budget is still a long way off.The Farm Position One of the Oposition\u2019s points for tax cuts has been the \u201cplight\u201d of Canada\u2019s farmers.Opposition spokesmen claim many are having difficulty marketing certain crops and government floor prices are little help because\u2014the opposition says\u2014they are too low.Last week the Dominion Bureau of Statistics lent some weight to arguments that the farmers are not as well off as some think.The Bureau reported a decline of $35,000,- 000 in cash income received by Canadian farmers in the first nine months of 1952, compared with the similar period in 1951.The nine- month -, total 1952 income was $1,- in Vancouver.Sta - retary Bradley, was in Newlound.M) 840,000,000, compared with $1,876.000,000.ce AoE.AT Finance Minister Abbott, who of-| year next March with a balanced |: New Weaving Idea Being Tried Here A new technique in weaving being explored by the Canadian textile industry may result in a wide range of new and novel types of fabric.The technique lies in making nylon the \u201cwork horse\u201d of textile mills by using it for carrier warps on which to weave fabric.Warps are the foundation on which fabric is built.They are the threads running lengthwise in a woven fabric, to support the weft, the threads running sideways.In most standard weaving operations, the warp becomes a visible part of the fabric.Setting up the warps, which change with each variety of cloth, is a tedious, time- consuming operation.Threadt must run without a break the whole length of the cloth, and thousands of threads are used.The carrier warp principle is aimed at producing fabrics in which the more easily changed weft is predominant.The warp is used merely as a scaffold and is hidden as much as possible.But, it must be strong, versatile and easily worked with other fibres.Nylon seems to fill the bill.By running a continuous warp of suitable denier and varying the wefts \u2014 different sizes of worsted, nylon and cotton threads \u2014 the testers have so far turned out a large variety of ultrasheer fabrics, as many as 80 variations on one warp.Blind Bombay Youth Flown Home Among the 56 service men and women, blinded, paralyzed or amputees, who had the GI's dream come true flew home for Christmas was Cpl.Stanley M.Elliott, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Elliott of Bombay, N.Y.and nephew of Mr.and Mrs.E.V.Elliott, Huntingdon, and nephew of John Myers.Cpl.Elliott is blind and a patient at Brooke Army Hospital at San Antonia, Tex.He was wounded June 7.\u201d The mission is called \u2018Operation Santa Claus\u201d by the Military Air Transport Service, carrying out the mission for the sixth straight year.MATS says the 56 represent all service personnel hospitalized in the United States in the three categories who were qualified.physically able and desirous of going home for 30 days.Nine are blind, 34 are paraplegics and 13 are amputees.Twenty are being accompanied by medical attendants.Most homeward trips will be completed this week, with return trips due for completion Jan.20.Installed As New Grand Master Most Worshipful Brother DR.C.L.ROMAN of Valleyfield, Que., who was in- Free and Accepted Masons at 82nd annual Communication in the treal, on Saturday, December 27th.Masonic lodges in the city celebrated St.John's night and later in the evening, Grand Master Roman visited some of the various lodges.Officers for the various lodges in this area are given below.They have been elected to serve for the ensuing year.Chateauguay Lodge No.36\u2014W.Bro.D.J.MacFarlane, WM: W.Bro.C.W.Montgomery, IPM: Bro.G.C.MacFarlane, SW; Bro.C.A.Smaill, JW; Rev.Bro.W.W.Conrad, Chaplain; Wor.Bro.E.D.Gosling, Treasurer; Bro.K.M.Ferns, Secretary.Bro.Aylmer Hadley, W.M.; W.Bro.Robert Reid, IPM; Bro.Robert Hauver, SW; Bro.Norman Akester, J.W.; Bro.Rev.Wm.Holmes, Chaplain: V.Wor.Bro.Walter Keddy, Treasurer; Bro.Warren Fewster, Secretary.Glenorm Lodge No.86\u2014 W.Bro.Robert M.McCaig, WM; W.Bro.James A.Cullen, IPM; Bro.Boyd D.Campbell, SW; Bro.D.Albert Wilson, JW; Wor.Bro.Rev.W.T.Payne, Chaplain; Wor.Bro.H.H.Chambers, Treasurer; V.Wor.Bro.J.D.Bryson, Secretary.Valleyfield Lodge, No.755 \u2014W.JW; Bro.R.D.Henderson, Becretary.» Hemmingford Lodge, No.122\u2014W., Mill Employees To All Concerned The staffs ofs Chateau Dyers, Model Dyers, Leach Textiles Ltd., and Spinners Ltd., were entertained by the officials of those concerns at a party held at the Gal-Lounge, Huntingdon, on Saturday evening.Ii was a happy event and several photographs appear on another page of this issue.Mr.Francois Cleyn addressed the gathering in a few words of welcome, stating that de was happy once again to greet them all and said that the family had grown and if this keeps happening, a larger centre will be needed for the next gathering.In reviewing the year that is about at an end, Mr.Cleyn referred to the remarks he had made at a similar gathering held last Christmas.At that time he had remarked that the industry was in serious danger.The danger had been brought about by products from other countries which \u2018could produce cheaply, being brought to Canada and sold on market here.Such had actually happened and To Party At Gai-Lounge Francois Cleyn Reviews Year and Offers Thanks Entertained many mills had been forced to close down, wark shorter hours, or keep running at heavy losses.Delegation after delegation of employers and labor had made representation to the government to ask for higher duties to protect the home manufacturing concems.The results have been nil.We are going to fight this thing ourselves and already we have a program in operation toward cost reduction.We have worked it out together and it is a pleasure to fight when there is that kind of support.We have increased our strength and it is hoped it will do more than that.There will be greater opportunities for promotion.All of us have worked hard this year and even if the financial results are disappointing, it is great satisfaction to your captain to have brought the ship safely home to port and with all its passengers aboard.Mr.Cleyn offered thanks to one and all for the parts they had played in the organization.Border Embargo On Hay Is Lifted; Siill on Cattle While the United States ban on Canadian cattle and livestock will remain in effect until March 1, the embargo on hay has been lifted, Leo E.Trombley, St.Lawrence district collector of customs, has announced.The ban on Canadian hay and cattle was imposed February 26 after an outbreak of hoof and mouth disease occurred in western Canada.No new cases of the disease have been found since that date, according to Mr.Trombley.The hay embargo was lifted on orders from the department of agriculture in Washington.D.C., the collector said.A critical shortage of \u2018hay for U.S.livestock was cited in a department report as the chief reason for lifting the ban.Views on Canadian Cattle Ban Lifting can be Filed \u2014 The government said this week that persons wishing to register views, information or arguments on the United States\u2019 lifting the ban on Canadian cattle March ! should file statements with the chief of the bureau of animal industry, agricultural research administration, United States department of Agriculture, Washington 25.DC.The announcement was made in reference to ending restrictions based on the outbreak of foot-and- mouth disease among Canadian cattle in the province of Saskatchewan.The lifting of the ban, announced Nov.28th, permits the importation from Canada of cattle, sheep, other domestic ruminants and swine and fresh, chilled or frozen beef, vehAl mutton.lamb or pork.Secretary of Agriculture Chas.F.Brannan also announced an outbreak of the dread disease on the Island of Martinique.News came from the Caribbean commission in Trinidad and was confirmed by the Amergcan consul at Martinique.A ban similar to that on Canadian cattle has been slammed on imports frum the island.\u2014 Fort Covington Sun.stalled as Grand Master of the! ¢ Grand Lodge of Quebec Ancient | the | Masonic Memorial Temple, at Mon- | 1 Cracken, SW; Bro.P.H.Knight, | associated for the past twenty years.W.Bro.P.L Clark, Chap- He will be a director of Textile lain; Bro.H.L.Nixon, Treasurer; gales Limited, in charge of mer- CE ALLAN C.SALTER President of Textile Sales Ltd.is no stranger to Huntingdon, he was first associated with Leach Textiles Ltd.some twenty ycars ago.ALEC R.TINKER Bro.A.G.Osborne, WM; W.Bro.President of Leach Textiles Limited chandising of all men\u2019s wear fabrics.Miss V.Anderson Tells Of Trip to Florida THE GORE \u2014 Miss Violet An- dérson has returned to Montreal from New York, where she had gone to accompany Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Hay on a motor trip to Florida.They left Flushing, LIon November 14th and travelled through N.J., Deleware, Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina and Georgia to Jacksonville, Fla, where they arrived on Sunday forenoon, then went on to St.Augustine and spent some time sightseeing.They spent Sunday night at Holly Hill near Daytona Beach.On Monday they went to Riviera Beach where they stayed until Thursday going on to Miami Beach where they spent 7 days at Treasure Isle Motel.While at Miami Beach they took several short trips to Miami, Carol Gables and to Hialeah.The shopping centre and the hotels and motels in and around Miami and Miami Beach are simply gorgeous, especially at night with all the colored lights.Daytona Beach and West Palm Beach are also very lovely with rows and rows of palm trees and many colourful flowers and shrubs everywhere.They left Miami Beach on Thursday morning the 27th, via route 27 and drove through the lake and orange grove district to Winterhaven, where they spent Thursday night.The next day they visited St.Petersburgh, the famous pier and Webb's City (the most unusual drugstore in the world), then on to Clearwater to spond the following night.They left Clearwater on Saturday morning traveling threuzh the lovely countryside and over very fine roads and arrived at Flushing, on Monday night Dec.1st, After a very enjoyable 18 day trip.While at Winterhaven they visited Cyprus Gardens and at Ocala the famous Silver Springs.The weather was mostly fine and warm, though not PRINCIPALS IN TEXTILE SALES hot, temperatures ranging between 6%\" to 82°.LIMITED I FRANCOIS CLEYN Vice-President of Textile Sales Ltd., who will be in charge of manufacturing and responsible for all Winners in Special Christmas Drawings Mrs.Hidella Genier, of St.Ani- cet, Que.was the winner of the large \u201cTeddy Bear\u201d offered by the Huntingdon 5c to $1.00 Store and drawn for on Christmas Eve.Miss Bernice Harrigan, Hunting- don, Que.was the winner of the large \u201cTeddy Bear\" and basket of chocolates offered by Pivin's Grocery, Huntingdon.The draw was made on December 23rd.Accidents to Cars Much in The News Recent Cold Weather Brings It's Troubles Slippery roads brought reports of several accidents over the weekend and drivers of cars are warned to drive with caution especially at intersections, where most of the accidents seem to take place.Windows of cars are frosted over and the view of the road is thus obstructed, extra precautions are needed when pulling away from Lhe sidewalk in order to avold collision with cars travelling in the same direction.Accidents have happened from this cause and have resulted in much damage to cars._ The intersection of the Post Office is always a badsone and during the past week several bad accidents have occurred there, resulting In much damage and at lenst slight injury to persons.It was at this point, that traffic lights were tem - porarily installed and found to work quite well.There still seems to be the same need for such lights and would probably result in less accidents at this corner.On Saturday.December 27h, at about 3.30 p.m.Mr.John Cappicllo vas travelling along Prince Street, rast to west when he collided with A car ab the Intersection of Prince and Bouchelte.The other car was owned by Riverside Motors Regd.and driven by Real Himbeault, St.Louls de Gonzague, who had stopped momentarily behind another car at the stop sign.The slippery road was sald to be the cause of the accident and the damage amounted {no about $50.for both cars inclusive.Another accident occurred on the same day, December 27th at about 645 pm.at the Shell Service Station, when Edmond Taillefer, Athelstan, was leaving the station travelling in a south to north direction and collided with a car owned by Empire Garage Ltd., and driven by Jean Brunet, Huntingdon.Brunet was driving east to west on Chateauguay when the collision oceurred.; Damage to Talllefer car amounted to about $100.and to the Empire Garage car about $300.SUPE \u201crm yr wr ~~ iy Collision at Prince and Bouchette At approximately 8.15 a.m.Wednesday, December 24th, a car owned by the Dorval Builder's Supply Ltd., and driven by Roger Cormier of Dorval, Que., failed to stop at the Bouchette and Prince Streets intersection and collided with a car owned and driven by Mr.Charles E.Boyce, Athelstan Road, Hunting- don.The stop sign had heen removed at this intersection on ne- count of snow and Mr.Cormier not bring accustomed to Hunting- don, relied on his supposition that Prince Street was a through street due to the one way traffic on Cha- teauguay St.Mr.Boyce was travelling south * north on Bouchette and Mr.Cormier was travelling east to west on Prince when the collision occurred.Approximately $400.damage was reported on each car.Mr.Clarence Henderson who was a passenger in the Boyce car and Mrs.Cormier who was riding with her husband were both treated at the Huntingdon County Hospital by Dr.Cameron.The condition of the streets was reported to be partly the cause of the accident.Suffers Cuts and Bruises Miss Elinor Blachford.Hunt- ingdon, suffered cuts and bruises on her face on Christmas morning when the car in which she was riding with friends, collided with the rear of another car on Route operations of all mills in the group.atl he RICHARD TINKER E.K.Mayoh, TPM; Bro.J.A.Mc- with which company he has been |Secretary-Treasurer Leach Textiles Ltd, Spimners Ltd, Model Works Dye (Canada) Lid, Spin-Tex- Dyers Ltd.Blachford was riding was proceeding south following two other cars The lead car wanted to stop and signalled it, the second one went by, but the third one ran into the rear in the front seat, was thrown forward and her face , windshield.Elinor and her friends were on their way to her parents, Mr.Boyd dinner.where she was treated by Dr.K.C.Cameron narents' home.She received severa) stitches in her face.cipal council authorized a grant of $500 to the Canadian Legion to help instal The Legion has $300 from a cenotaph fund started some years ago and figures the total cost at $1,300, Ltd, and also a director of Chateau J Durnville is 10 miles west of Wel- \" \u201cland.52, approximately J mile from Huntingdon.The car in which Miss Valleyfield was the scene of a daring bank hold-up on Friday evening, which failed.The failure Was due mainly to the fighting apir- it of the employees at the bank and the observance of the manager.Dally newspaper reports gave it out that $6,000 had been stolen, but this has proved incorrect.Two gunmen entered the bank Caisse Populaire, 135 Alexander Street, Bellerive, Valleyfield, at about 8.50 pm.One was pointing a gun and the other holding a bag and both wearing masks made of nylon stockings.One was dressed in grey and had a green handkerchief over his head.while the other wore 8 blue raincoat.The one holding the bag, spoke to Manager Rene Archambault in Prench, saying: \"Don't be afraid, we won't kill you, it is a hold-up, it is the money we want.\u201d While one gunman wag piling the money into the bag from the cash drawer, the other pointed the gun at Manager Archambault.The manager noticed the gunman was using a toy gun; he was sitting ab his desk, but he got up and run and attacked the man holding the bag.Meanwhile the cashier, Miss Therese Leboeuf, reached the telephone and called for help.Manager Archambaul,, tangled with the gunman who was putting the money in the bag and got the better of him.He ran away and dropped the money on the floor.As the manager was tussling with the gunman, Miss Leboeuf plcked up a stand which hold rubber stamps and threw it at the gunman.He Pi Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy .EIGHT PAGES Armed Men Foiled in Hold-up Attempt at Valleyfield Employees Attack Men who Fled Scene\u2014 Three Men Being Held in Montreal and as she threw the stand he caught her leg and sent her off balance.The stand went over his head, hitting the wall and making quite a hole in it.AL the start of tussling, the other gunman left the bank.The second bandit on breaking loose from the manager, rushed out of the bank und tried to jump into a grey sedan, but as he was closely followed, changed his mind and ran away in the direction of Mignonne Street.The shouts of the manager call- Ing for help, brought Const.Arch- ambault, who was patrolling in the vicinity, to the scene.After a few moments of search, one of the bandits was found hiding near a shed.He offered no resistance to Const.Archambault and was placed under arrest .The Valleyfeld municipal police meantime, were called and they sent four policemen to aid in the search.Provincial Police were also called and arrived on the scene under the direction of Albert Bis- afllon and helped by Det.Maurice Rheault, During Saturday two others were arrested and the Lrio is now being held in Montreal police cells.The authorities of the bank de- clured that contrary to certaln re- Ports appearing in the daily newspapers at Montreal, tt 1s not correct.that $6,000 was stolen, Only a few dollars in silver are missing.During the tussle with the bandit, the manager was Injured on the head and was treated by Dr.Aime Leduc.Apparently while struggling with the gunman near his own desk, a typewriter fell on caught sight of what she was doing Aides of President-elect.Elsen- hower of the United Slates say he is dedicated to the achievement, of durable world peace with honor, but that he Is wary of being hood - winked by the Russians ak any conference with Premier Stalin, Stalin in the last few diys stated his interest in ending the Korean war and implied his willingness to confer with Blsenhower In n mdve to case world tension.Whether Stalin's statements are merely propaganda or not, it has put the incoming Elsenhower administration on the spot, The Soviet, prime minister's latest overture was made In a statement issued by the Russian embassy at Washington in reply to questions submitted by the New York Times correspondent, James Reston, In à prompt reaction John Foster Dulles, named as secretary of stale for the new Hisenhower government, challenged the Russlans to prove they are not bluffing.Dulles called on Stalin to set forth any concrete proposals he may have, \u201cHe can rest assured they will be seriously and sympathetically recel- ved.\u201d sald Dulles.He suggested that, Stalin outline specific peace proposals to the new administration nfter Eisenhower takes office Jan, 20.Clnse advisers said Eisenhower | would insist that his new adminis- : ration should knew in advance just | what Stalin has in mind before ! thinking seriously about any face- fto-face conference with the Soviet leader.He is understood to feel there must be some convineing demonstration of good faith by Russia as a forerunner of any meeting.Although there appeared to be no great optimism at Eisenhower headquarters that such conditions would be met, the latest Stalin move was not being taken lightly.They realize that, many people asume Stalin had sald In effect: \u201cLet's get together and talk peace.\u201d Churchill's Part Prime Minister hurchille salls for New York on New Year's Eve to talk over world problems informally with President-elect Elsen- hower, pay his respects to President Truman and then take a fortnight's holiday in, Jamaica.e announcement of the 78-year- old Prime Minister's trip on the liner Queen Mary was made hy his office at No.10 Downing Street, He was expected to arrive in New York on Jan.5.Eisenhower in New York said \u201cI have heard that my old friend is coming and I am Turkey Winners at O'Connor Theatre Announced if it.Miss Blachford who was struck the and Mrs.Charles Blachford.Settlement, for Christmas Miss Blachford was taken no Huntingdon County Hospital before proceeding to her TO BUILD CENOTAPH DUNNVILLE, Ont, (CP)\u2014Muni- a memorial cenotaph here, For several weeks prior to the Christmas holiday, patrons of the O'Connor Theatre were offered turkeys as door prizes.These turkeys were awarded to the winners on Christmas Eve and the following are the lucky ones.Mr.Paul Charland, Mr.Alex Demer, Mrs.Gordon Anderson, Mr.Urgele Poir- fer, Mr.Normand Crete, Mr.Lucien Riel, Mrs.Willlam Wood, Mr.Jeannot Langevin, Mr.Henri Boi- leau, Mr.Frank Daoust, Mrs.Therese Gregoire, Mrs.Carmen Forget, Mr.Tommy Kirnan, Mr.Guy Le- febvre, Miss Rachal Caza, Mr.Mac Blatchford, Mr.Keith McPherson, Mr.Florian Perreault.Other turkeys are being offered for New Years and the winners of these will be announced in the next issue of The Gleaner.The turkeys were provided by various storekespers in Huntingdon for the drawings et the theatre.both of them and it is believed this caused his Injury.Eisenhower Wary of Being Hoodwinked by Russians elighted to Diplomatie don said that meet htm.\" Informants in Lon- during his short stay in New York, Churehin will discuss with Eisenhower the Korean war, Anglo-American trade and financial Co-operation, and defence problems In West Europe and Southeast Asta, IL is likely that the two leaders will talk over the possibility of a meeting with Stalin.Churchill has sald he favors top-level talks with the Russians \u2014- with Britain taking part.Truman's Tenure President Truman hands over the reins Lo Dwight Eisenhower Jan.20 and he leaves office convinced that n strong United States, ço- operating with strong and healthy partners, can maintain peace with Russia.Truman belleves his de- cislon to send troopa Into Korea under a Unlted Nations mandate may have saved the world from another global war.That step, he told an Associate Press writer al Washington, ea the toughest decision he had to make in his whole term -.tougher even than the decision to drop atomic bombs on Japanese cities in 1945 - because Lhe Korea decision involved the risk of a world war, Truman Is proud of hls record on foreign affairs and feels that when the history of his administration is written it will he noted for having kept the world out of war for nearly eight erisis-ridden years.Reign of Terror Violence by the native Mau Mau Lerrorist sect erupted again in Kenya Colony over the Christmas holidays.British and African troops, police and reserves ranged through the Kikuyu tribal areas hunting for the gangs that murdered 11 Kikuyu natives on Christmas Eve Security forces had been strengthened after the first murderous putbreaks some weeks ago and things had quietened for a time.The Christmas Eve atacks however began with raids on two homesteads in the Nyeru reserve.Friendly Message President Theodor Heuss of West Germany has assured the western Allied high commissioners at Bonn that the West Germans \u201care determined to continue on the road of economie, political and cultural co- Operation with all free peoples,\u201d In reply to a holiday greeting from the high commissioners of Britain, the United States and France, Heuss sald: \u201cThe German people are determined to promote supra-national unification with their European neighbour and thereby realize that thelr fondest wish \u2014 the unification of their own country in peace and freedom within the framework of a free and united Europe.\u201d Vanishing Birds The year-end census of the last living members of the whooping crane family, America\u2019s tallest birds, showed just 22 of them at thelr winter home in the Arkansas National Wildlife Refuge on the coast of Texas.This is one less than last year.To this total add two for the palr of captives at the Audubon Park in New Orleans.There is a possibility that a few scattered individuals may have been missed.At any rate, the whooping crane is headed for final extinction At least two of the great birds were slain by hunters in 1952 on their migration route from far northern Canada to Texas.One was picked up wounded in Saskatchewan and died en route by plane to Texas.The other was killed in Kansas. Page Two Christmas Parties Held At Howick For Children HOWICK\u2014Over 70 children and their parents enjoyed themselves at Georgetown Church on Saturday evening, the occasion being the annual Christmas Tree.Suppers and games were enjoyed first, and after singing a few Carols, Santa arrived much to the enjoyment of all the children.He had lots of presents for all, also a box of candy and an orange.The highhght of the evening was when Mr.P.D.McArthur called the gathering to order and asked erance, Hard Work, Honesty, etc.Mrs.Edgar McKell accompanied two girls, Beverly McKell and Mar- \u2018jory Orr, in a pleasing vocal num» ber.Mrs.Tolhurst\u2019s (Sr) class repeated the Ten Commandments.Berte Orr sang \"The Lord is My Shepherd\u201d and they repeated their Class prayer.Billy Welburn as Class M.C.then asked everyone to sing the birthday song for Mrs.Tol- hurst.Several Christmas songs were sung by a group from Mrs.Ed- Goodall, who is now on a Mission Field in Africa.The Annual Meeting followed by the reading of last year's minutes.The new slate of officers were then drawn up for the year 1953: Hon.Pres.Miss Laura Robertson; Pres., Mrs, R.Anderson; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs.G.Barrington; Sec'y, Mrs, James Wilson; Supply, Mrs.Wm.McArthur, Mrs.P.Peddie; Organist, Mrs.A.Potts; Press Correspondent, Mrs.Don.Ness; Card Convener, Miss L.Robertson.Mrs.Raymond Anderson moved a vote of thanks to the retiring officers.It was decided to hold the meetings on the third Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m.The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.R.Anderson.Mrs.John Marshall was presented with The Huntingdon Gleaner Held at Nitro, NITRO \u2014 The Nitro Sunday lSchool held its annual Christmas Concert on Friday evening, Dec.19, in the Nitro Church.Over 100 children, many of them accompanied by their parents, attended the Sunday School's most successful concert to date.An interesting, but varied program was presented by the children with Mrs.S.St.Onge at the piano.The program was opened by Mrs.D.McFee's class of primary girls who presented a skit and sang Car- Many Christmas Parties Que.a sled drawn by four reindeer ; (Cubs) and distributed bags of candy to the Cubs and Scouts.Moving pictures were shown, after which refreshments were served by the wives of the Scouters and: Group Committee members.Thanks were tendered to the ladles for the refreshments and to the Advisory Board of Canadian Arsenals for making the hall available.These were tendered by Scoutmaster Sexton and Cubmaster 8.Clendening.i Wilson, who spent the week-end at the McCartney home.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Wilson and ; Linda spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs.Robert Steele, Rockburn, Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson, Donald and Harold, attended a family gathering at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Forrester, Monday evening, Dec.22nd, in honor of Mrs.Forrester's birthday.Mr.and Mrs.George Erskine and family spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs.W.McHardy, Powers- court.Messrs.John, Gilbert and Miss | Thelma McMillan of Dundee spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Wood of Valleyfield were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur.Wednesday, December 31st, 1952 Round Byre AN Ring mr | By Frank Napier Lachute Spring Fair: At the time of the recent annual meeting of the members of the Ar- genteuil Agricultural Society, which sponsors Lachute Spring Fair, Mr.George McGibbon was elected President with Mr.James McKimmie as Vice President for the year 1953.Major S.G.Patterson was reappointed as Secretary-Manager.The new board of directors elect- the World famous sires, Marksman and Sovereign.The two oldest song referred to being Montvic Chieftain 14th (US.name given Fairview Montvic Chieftain) ang Montvie Bonheur Abbekirk.The latter is the sire of Rocky Hill Mont Burke Dusty Jo.He made an outstanding record as a sire in California, hav 16 daughters with an average Selective Registration score of 875 points.A \u201cThe two other bulls purch - ed comprises all the directors of 1952 Purchased Mr.and Mrs.Marshall to come for- ward's, Mrs.Math.McKell's and |g little gift from the group as Rev.ne classes Lollowed by ine oe à with the exception of Mr.W.E.by the ¢ Omtord unit, pret months oq ward.He expressed the regret of Mrs.Tolhurst class.and Mrs.Marshall are moving to Mrs.I.Forbeck Next came recita- House Plants Need Athelstan Rodger, who was replaced by Mr.from \u201cVery Good\u201d à 8 old, are the congregation that this would be Toronto.Delicious refreshments |yations by Heath Swart d in Wi Ti - Carson Tomalty, and the addition of 1 ri aughters of Mr.and Mrs.Marshall's, also the! Interspersed with these numbers were served by Mrs.Marshall and eo oo re Swa fe node Rest in Winter Time ATHELSTAN \u2014 \u2018The Southern |Mr, Gilbert Ayers, the Mayor of MOntvie Bonheur Abbekirk, one with twins last Christmas with us.And Were recitations by the small Chll- the food committee in charge.: even if they had only been with us for four years, they were going to be missed by all, and wished them all success in their new charge.He then called on Mr.Clifford Brown, who on behalf of the Managers End members of the congregation, presented a well filled envelope to the Marshalls.Mr.Marshall dren and these, as usual highlighted the entertainment.Santa arrived with a jingle of bells and the children were happy to see him and receive candy, oranges and other gifts, after which the National Anthem was sung, followed by the benediction pronounced by Rev.Mr.Edwards.The minister and his wife went home carrying a nice fat tur- Mr.John Lowe, Miss D.Lowe and Mrs.Monette of Valleyfield, were guests on Wednesday of Mrs.Agnes Black and Mrs.S.Kerr.In the list of names of those who answered the\u201cNational Temperance Study Course which appeared in last week's issue, Carol Tennant's name was omitted.by Mrs.J.Coombs\u2019 class of junior girls and boys.Their Carol singing was a delight to the ears.Mrs.W.Phenes\u2019 class of primary boys then put on a short skit.The program was concluded by Mrs.S.Clenden- ing\u2019s junior girls with a play \u201cDolls in a Nursery\u201d and was very well performed.Rev.W.New gave a short ad- According to horticultural officials of the Dominion department of agriculture, winter should be a season of rest for most house ! plants.It should be a period of | relaxation and an opportunity to| store up energy for later \u2018activity.| The resting period is naturally induced by the snortened days and lowered temperatures.With many Division of the Woman's Missionary Society met Friday evening at the home of the president.The Christmas Service for Auxiliaries entitled \u201cChristmas, The Season of Birth \u2014 and Re-birth\u201d, was followed.All present, having a special share in same.It being the annual meeting, the election of officers resulted in all being re-elected.The birthday Ayersville.Top Bulls for AI.Uit: The Oxford and District Cattle Breeding Association, Holstein bulls to its Artificial Service Battery of bulls.These bulls were purchased from Sequoia Ranch, Woodstock, Ont, hag added three richly-bred | Springville, California, the price be- a lifetime record of over 140,000 Ibe, milk and the other with over 150,000 lbs.milk.\u201d Ayrshire Records: A number of Howick-Huntingdor.- bred Ayrshires figure in the monty.ly R.O.P.list of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association, three of them now located in Newfoundland.Bo- 0 (an Water Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd.speaking for MIS.key.Mr.Robert Templeton re-| Mr.and Mrs.Frank Tillis®n, of [dress congratulating the children plants this slowing process may be ey or ihe ear 0 Janded In ee ately Corner Brook, Newfoundland, fig.Marshall and the boys, thanked ev-icejved a leather-bound Hymnary,| montreal, were Sunday guests of and their teachers on their Sunday imperceptible, with others it is dis- °F $5.00 from a non-member was |$4,166.00 each).ures as the owner of that trio.One erybody tor thelr [ndness and in appreciation of service he hasS\\Mrs, Agnes Black and Mrs.8.Kerr.|School at Nitro and with such a|tinct and unmistakable.Bulbous : Te i ; oped to able at some future and date to come back again for a visit.Christmas Sunday was observed in Georgetown Church at the morning service, with a good attendance.Mr.Marshall took for his text, \u201cThere was no room for them in the Inn.\u201d Special music was sung by a large choir, and was much appreciated by the congregation.Mr.Marshall announced at the close of the service that he was sorry to say that the following Sunday would have to be their last at Georgetown, as he had gotten word that he would be inducted at Melrose Park, Toronto, on Dec.30th.rendered the Sunday School.Mr.\u2018Templeton was Superintendent of \u2018the S.S.for several years and every year's host at the annual picnic, This involves considerable effort on \u2018the part of both Mr.and Mrs.Tem- pleton and the family, so we hope to see all of them singing from this Hymnary, beautifully inscribed by Mr.Welch.There has been an increased attendance at S.S.this year.27 re- jceived books for perfect attendance and 5 missed only one Sunday so got books for regular attendance.Mr.Hugh Cameron presented these Water Vital Factor In Canned Vegetables Water is a most important factor if excellence of quality is to be attained in canned vegetables, but, unfortunately, its importance is too often overlooked, says G.Strachan, food technologist, of the Experimental Station at Lethbridge, Alta.It has been estimated that from 25 to 300 gallons of water are required to process one case of the various vegetables.As good attendance.Mr.L.Taylor, Sunday School Supt.and Mr.C.Larner were presented with gifts from the Sunday School children and teachers.At 8.10 p.m.Santa Claus arrived much to the delight of the children who had waited all evening to see him.The children were presented to Santa Claus by classes and each one talking-to him and receiving a gift.The children were all excited but kept thelr places until their turn came to tell Santa what they wanted for Christmas.Santa announced that on thelr way out plants are an instance of complete rest.Many house plants will cease to bloom and others will do so feebly.Most of those which will flower at this season have been conditioned or prepared for blooming during the preceding months of summer or autumn.Recognition of the above facts indicates the winter treatment.All practices which tend to stimulate growth should be held in check.Less water is needed, potting and| root disturbance of any kind should | be suspended.Fairly low temperatures are desirable, but may be gratefully acknowledged by the treasurer.Discussion followed regarding plans for another year.A small bale is being sent in January for use in the Supply Department in the city.A short program on the study of Africa, \u201cEducation for Living\u201d, was given by some of the members.\u201cHe who reads, leads\u201d, is true in Africa, where such a small proportion of the people are literate.' Thus the work of our missionaries in Angola in providing education \u2014 for thousands of African boys and girls, is of vital importance.Light Tt is reported that particular in- , they combine the blood of Canada\u2019s \u2018leading strain of Holsteins \u2014 the Rag Apples and the Burke strain .which is presently popular in the United States.Allan Gilmour, Burgessville, chair- .of the Oxford Unit, is quoted as saying that two motives prompted the purchase of these bulls.First, a desire to secure bulls from a family (that was strong in the loin, carried good udders and were good in the refreshments were served after the legs.Secondly, the desire to secure terest attaches to these bulls since man of the bull buying committee of them being Balquhidder Top Grad\u2019s Joyce, 5 years old, by Des.chambault Top Grade 3N, with a record of 12,033 lbs.M., 555 lbs, F.4.61% in 268 days, in 365 day division, She was bred by R.J.Roy, Howick Another is Smithburn Thelma, § years, by Burnside Union Jack, with a record of 10,053 lbs.M., 406 lbs.F.422% in 264 days.The third is Oakburn Eileen, years, by Burnside Foremost and bred by Gerald A.Roy, Howick.Her record is 11,926 lbs.M., 464 lbs.F, in 305 days.It is also noted that another uo- ; meeting and a social hour enjoyed.|the blood of a proven Rag ADDle- |water's cow figures hin the ; enr at a morning service.Most of the! water is in close contact with the [they would all receive a bag of diffieult to obtain.f the h | Miss Helen Elder returned to St.'Burke combination.mature class, 365 division, She ie es Pres Sur Chris elren né parent ere present métis during er of ihe One Mp PE i hi sy TS SR at the White Gift service when a ing + it i During 1952 the Sunday School ty be main Christmas with her mother, Mrs, Intensely In-Bred: 05 on Wednesday, Dec.17.About 150 large basket was filled to overflow-| Pret one time.it is tal children and adults enjoyed a hot supper.While the hall was being cleared, a special Christmas film was shown in the main auditorium.This was followed by an informal programme, The small children, pupils of Mrs.Melville Brown and Mrs.Robert Tolhurst presented the Christmas story in the form of a tableau; recited Bible verses and sang \u201cAway in a Manger.\u201d Mrs.Math.McKell's class in \u201cGifts for the World,\u201d taught what is needed to make a better world\u2014Love, Tol- es BURNETT'S BURNETT'S Distilled In Canada and distributed by The House of Seagrom ing with gifts.The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown Evening Auxiliary was held on Dec.11, at the home of Mrs.Marshall.It was moved and seconded that the remainder of money in the treasury be sent to the Presbyterial Treasurer.A donation of $25.00 was voted towards Sunday School expenses from the expense fund.It was decided to send Christmas Greetings to Miss Gladys Morpeont BURNETT S WHITE SATIN GIN LONDON DRY GIN hn As a result of many requests it 1s Sunday night.This was by way of are barren wastes, Strunghold = nect a pump to the well and ex- po Often Needless ! , ; A = ped to hold two or three more being a Christmas call, but delayed said.And Mars, he explained, d h pect excellent products.Whist Parties at monthly intervals ie that it be free from both organic and mineral contaminants.Most municipal water supplies are so processed that at least the organic material is eliminated, but hardness usually remains.Water hardness always cause dif- faculty in processing, especially where heat precipitates calcium and magnesium salts in equipment such as heat exchangers, boilers, kettles, etc.Unless these salts are removed by water treatment, inefficiency of heat exchange, and often premature failure, These same salts, when in direct contact with the product, tend to cause changes; for instance, pears are known to be toughened when calcium salt and magnesium salts are present in excess of 200 parts per million.This also occurs when soaking dried beans, whereas beets tend to show a whitish bloom under such conditions.Toughening in peas is apparently induced blanching, when the products are in contact with a brine solution using hard water.The washing operations, on the other hand, do not cause toughening to any measurable extent.Snap beans and corn show no changes in hard water, even when 1,000 parts per million of calcium are present.Water softening is advisable for most products.Corn, however, is as iron and manganese, cause dis- colorization of most vegetables products.Highly alkaline water supplies, usually from deep wells, cause more damage to containers and equipment than to the product itself.Tinned cans suffer from etching or spangling, especially if highly alkaline water is used for cooking or cooling.This form of damage will cause rusting and subsequent loss of the container, but can be overcome by judicious application of such inhibitors as [sodium chromate or dichromate.In general, the water for a cannery should be a serious consideration; it is not possible just to con- IF THIS WERE A POSTCARD CARRYING YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE To each of the 3500 subscribers of the | HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE COST TO YOU FOR THE CARDS ALONE WOULD BE To say nothing of the fact that you would have to write your message 3500 times or have the cards printed\u2014an additional charge of $12.00.Then you must address each postcard.2c $75.60 - .BUT.~~ THIS SAME SIZE SPACE IN THE results.| broke all their existing record, and a competent teaching staff hope to do better in 1953.At the close of the program a lamp was raffled by the Willing Workers and the lucky ticket was picked out by Santa Claus and the winner was Mrs.E.Sullivan of Ni- tro.Quite a few from Nitro attended the Christmas services held at the Valleyfield United Church on Sunday, Dec.21st.Mrs.C.Paige and daughter Carol spent a day in Montreal the past week and visited Miss M.Collins.Mr.and Mrs.J.Lynch and son of Nitro moved on Saturday to St.Johns where they will make their new home.Mr.and Mrs.W.Ramsay spent a day in Montreal recently.The service in the Nitro Church on Sunday, Dec.21st was conducted by Mr.Hosteller of Valleyfield Presbyterian Church.Work on the new highway is now going on.The road is very wide now so hope that people travelling through will drive slowly to avoid accidents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Beaulieu and family moved on Saturday to Ren- frew, Ontario, where he has a position.Mr.and Mrs.E.Saunders of Montreal visited friends in Nitro over the past week-end.A most successful Whist Party was held a week ago in the Canadian Arsenals Community Hall.This party was held in order to raise money for equipment and camping for the Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts in Nitro and was sponsored by the Scouters and Group Committee.Prizes were a twenty lb.turkey donated by Turkeys De Luxe Regd nated by A.H.Besner Ltd., a stainless steel frying pan donated by Ostiguy Enrg., two chickens donated by G.Langevin, chocolates, ta- blecoth, cigarettes and kleenex dis- dispenser donated by Labrosse Pharmacy, United Stores and Garage Perron.in order to complete the quota for [this year\u2019s funds.Arrangements for and at the Party were conducted by the Scouters and Group Committee.Refreshments were prepared and served by the wives of the Scouters and Group Committee members.Scout Investiture First Nitro Boy Scout Troop The first investitures of the newly formed Boy Scout Troop in Nitro was held at their headquarters on Friday, Dec.19th.Mr.T.Hargrave, district Commissioner of Chateauguay Valley invested Mr.W.Sexton as Scoutmaster and Mr.S.Taylor as assistant Scoutmaster of the first Nitro Troop.He was assisted by W.R.Ramsay, who presented the Scouters with Scouter lapel badges on behalf of the Group Committee.neville, Dick McFee, Frank Bailey hood of Boy Scouts.trol.Christmas Party First Nitro Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts Later in the evening Scoutmaster Sexton and Assistant Scoutmaster Taylor invested Scouts Roger Quen- Claude Quenneville and Billy Fullerton as members of the First Ni- tro Troop and of World Brother- Scoutmaster Sexton afterwards announced the appointment of Dick McFee as Patrol leader of the Cougar Patrol and Claude Quenneville as Patrol Leader of the Hawk Pa- On Thursday, Dec.18, a Christa point favouring the comfort of! the human rather than the plant inmates.It is a conservative statement that places a winter dwelling house - temperature at 70 degrees.This is much too high for a great many plants.It is a good growing temperature for warmth-loving plants under conditions of spring daylight and ample humidity.But the combined effects of high temperature, comparative darkness and a dry atmosphere are not favorable to general plant health.Perhaps the reasonable attitude to take in this respect is to maintain a day temperature around 70 degrees with a drop to about 60 degrees after retiring.To promote humidity, the usual evaporating pans on radiators and metal trays of gravel on window shelves to hold the plants will be helpful.\u2018 Roxham ROXHAM\u2014Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Hawkins spent Thursday and Friday in Montreal, Mrs.Lena Orr is spending an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester.Misses Shirley Wallace, Norma Wallace visited friends in Newport, Maine, during the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Fewster, Montreal, were holiday visitors of evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester, Ville LaSalle.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akester, Mr.and Mrs.John Smith, Myrtle and Ross were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Kyle.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Sweet, Mooers, N.Y., were December 25th guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas, Few- ster.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Wallace and of Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Akester, Mrs.Lillian Akester were Friday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hadley.Parental Worries Children today are better understood by their parents and accordingly better treated than they were a generation ago.This comforting fact is largely attributable to the work of Dr.Arnold Gesell, Yale University authority on child behavior.Dr.Gesell, author of three books which have become \u201chousehold bibles for parents,\u201d probably knows more about the first ten years of life than any other human being.\u201cA child's muscle control, his mind, his morals, his spirit grow by natural stages,\u201d Gesell says.\u201cWhen we learn that it is not abnormal but natural for a child of four to tell fantastic stories, we will not punsh him for lying.\u201d If little Jimmy begins to stutter, his parents .are reassured by Dr, Gesell's advance: \u201cMost likely it is a passing by-product of being three and a half.\u201d In order to arrive at the normal patterns of child development, Dr.Gesell made intensive studies of the day-to-day mental and physie- al activities of thousands of children.\u201cWe must not lose faith,\u201d a magazine article counsels, \"if at the age of four he calls names, brags and tells tall tales; if at six he suddenly becomes aggressive in word and action, with contradictory impulses of violence and affection.Many of these stormy episodes are normal .When we learn that a child of seven has only a vague concept of property, we shall better understand why he \u2018steals\u2019\u201d Dr.Gesell deplores the \u201cstrong- \u2019 George Elder, and brothers.Mrs.Emma Irwin is spending the Christmas and New Year holidays at Malone, N.Y., the guest of her brother and sister, Mr.Joseph and Laura Burditt.Mr.Forrest Dawson of Macdonald College has been spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.O.Dawson.Christmas Day with its family get-togethers has come and gone for another year.The weather being unusually mild for this time of the year.Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Green spent the holiday with relatives in Verdun.Mr.James Hutchings of St.Hyacinthe was home over the holiday with his wife and two boys at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Hutchings.Mr .and Mrs.William Hendrick- son recently visited at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Malark, at Ellen- burg, N.Y.Mrs.Alex.Duheme is spending a few weeks in Chicago, Ill, where she is the guest of her brother and other relatives.Mr.Gordon Anders of Lacolle spent the holiday at the home of his parents.Mr.William Carrigan is convalescing at his home, having returned this week from the Montreal Gen- A carol service, sponsored by the W.M.S.Auxiliary, was held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday night.The regular choir, augmented by a number of teen-age girls, led the singing of the Christmas Carols.There were also a number of duets and trios.An interesting item was the singing of \u201cAway In A Manger\u201d in their native tongue, of Dewittville à roasting pan do-|Brian were Christmas Day visitors Dutch, by members of the Walraven family, who are of Elgin congregation.The offering is for the work of the WMS.Some beautifully coloured slides of the Nativity were also shown, and were much enjoyed.Mrs.Lionel Gray received a phone call from her son from Calgary on owing to so many wanting to call their friends for Christmas.Mrs.À.M.Rowat had a telephone call on Friday from Halifax from her son, Willlam A.Rowat, from the \u201cMagnificent\u201d.Mr and Mrs.J.T.Foers and David Urquhart, Ville LaSalle, were Christmas guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Foers and family.Mrs.H.À.Hampson has gone to spend the winter months with her daughter, Miss Betty Hampson, in Montreal.On account of poor health, Mrs.Hampson is not able to stay alone.: Mr.and Mrs.George P.Elder, Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Eider and children, Dundee, were Christmas Day guests at the home of John D.Elder.Mrs.James Lavery spent Christmas Day at the home of her brother Mr.W.D.Fraser, Dundee.Church Notes Beginning next Sunday, January 4th, the hour of Service in the Presbyterian Church will be 11 a.m., with Sunday School one hour earlier.These hours will continue for the next six months.Mr.Billy Neveu, Montreal, spent Christmas at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jamieson.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Barras, Rob- et and Diane, of Quebec City, spent Christmas holidays with friends here and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat on Christmas Day.Mrs.Evan Watson, Steven and Sandra, Verdun, were week-end guests at the home of L.D.Watson.' John Powell, Publicist of the Holstein Friesian Association of \u2018Canada, has written: \u201cHeading the 'group of bulls thus purchased is Sequoia Joe Dusty, a six-month old maternal brother of Rocky Hill Mont Burke Dusty Jo, \u201cAll American\u201d aged j cow for 1950 and 1951 and \u201cAll American\u201d 4-year-old in 1947.The | dam of these two animals is a !daughter of the Gold Medal bull Wisconsin Admiral Burke Lad, the most noted sire in the US.today and [the acknowledged head of the Burke \u2018family.To make the tie-up more complete, Sesquoia Joe Dusty Is .sired by.a son of his sister, Rocky Hill Mont Burke Dusty Jo.He thus carries 75 percent the same blood as that famous three times \u201cAll American\u201d cow.The Rag Apple side of the cross comes though the two oldest sons of the noted Canadian foundation cow, Montvic Rag Apple Colantha { Abbekirk, who is also the dam of Predicts Early Moon Trips Dallas, Tex.-(AP)- Careful Pop, don\u2019t kid your youngster about his space suite and ray gun.He may run off-to the moon.That's the word from Hubertus Strunghold, doctor of space medi- today will see the time when they can take a 30-hour rocket trip to the moon.The big problem, Strunghold told a group of medical students yesterday, is obtaining enough power for space travel.But he predicted that will be solved \u201cin time for the younger generation to witness it.\u201d And, he added, don't worry about people being able to take such a trip.The doctor said the science of space medicine, although only four years old, has succeeded to the point where space doctors can get passengers to their destinations alive if the rocket makers can get the ships there.The moon and the planet Mars experiences all the seasons \u2014 from a Texas early summer to Siberian cold \u2014 in a single day.Birchlea Bell Boy, and she produced 17,447 lbs.M, 624 Ibs.F, in 365 days.It is noted that the district owned cows are all in the 305 day divisior.and that 5 of them were bred and qualified by J.Earle Ness & Sons Terrace Bank Farm, Howick.They are: Terrace Bank Annabelle, 5 ycars \u2014 10,354 lbs.M., 455 lbs.F.439 in 301 days.Terrace Bank Belle Again, 10 years, by Brookview Speculatinn \u2014 10462 Ibs.M., 430 lbs.F., 4.11% in 305 days.Terrace Bank Barbonia, 4 vears.by Terrace Bank Speculation - 9,118 lbs.M,, 428 lbs.F., 4.697: in 378 days.Terrace Bank Lily, 4 years.by Terrace Bank Speculator \u2014 7991 Ibs.M., 351 lbs.fat, 4.39% in 305 days.Terrace Bank Betty Ann, 3 years, by Terrace Bank Speculator \u2014 8.404 lbs.M., 308 lbs.F., 452 in 257 days.P.D.McArthur & Son, Cherry Bank Farm, Howick, figure in the list with two animals.Cherry Bank Buttercup 8th, by Alta Crest Winter Royal.At 13 years of age she produced 11,133 lbs.M, 467 lbs.F.4.19% in 305 days.Cherry Bank Vicky, 3 years, by Cherry Bank Royal Bellringer \u2014 7866 lbs.M.,, 342 lbs.F., 435% in i dolph Air Force Base, , ; Whist Party Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fewster.; cine at Ran 305 days.- ou cr If the water, fs made F Nitro Wolf Cubs s.Lillan Akester, Mr.and prin rg pe Fo been , Se ro said here children of The following also figure in the : irst o Yo u Mrs.Norman Akester were Sunda .: list: R.J.Roy, Howick: Ro Other water-borne minerals, such [and Boy Scouts ; Ÿ |Carol Service y vel Maples Muriel, 7 years, by Balqu- hidder Barr Lucky Boy \u2014 11,346 lbs.M., 451 Ibs.F., 3.97% in 305 days.R.W.Macfarlane, Howick: Auckland Francine, 6 years, by Cherry Bank Butter Print \u2014 10,614 Ibs.M.448 lbs.F., 422% in 305 days.R.B.MacFarlane, Howick: Mar- brae Dimples, 7 years, by Burnside Lucky Galety \u2014 10,114 lbs.M., 430 lbs.F., 425% in 301 days.Miss Sally Wilson, Lacolle: Glen- iffer Dairymaid 3rd, 4 years, by Auckland Winston \u2014 10,080 lbs.M.492 lbs.F., 4.88% in 300 days.LOGE MATURED MÉANY LIMITED not! TAMA.CANAL A \u2019 mas Party was held for the Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts in the Community Hall of Canadian Arsenals.The party was in effect a Father and Son night, with about 80 participating.~ An excellent programme was organized by the Scouters, Scoutmaster W.C.Sexton, Asst.Scoutmaster arm or authoritarian method that nagging adults have been applying without success for generations.\u201d The child will sooner learn right from wrong, and act on the knowledge, \u201cif provided with good examples and the sunshine of love.\u201d Brooklet BROOKLET\u2014Mrs, Robert Milne of Dewittville spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Francis McCormick and family and Miss Florence Mc- Cormick were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs, Jas, Harrigan, Cha - gay, N.Y.teau Mrs.Florence McCartney, Thelma and Bobby, of Huntingdon, spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs, Clarence Wilson.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Clarence noe Ee + SHEET HARBOR, N.S.(CP)\u2014A cluster of ripe raspberries was found in Edgar MacPhee\u2019s back yard late in October.Mrs.MacPhee picked large, luscious berries in perfect condition, HUNTINGDON GLEANER CARRYING YOUR ADVERTISEMENT : Printed by The Gleaner and mailed to 3500 subecribers and upwards 8.Taylor and Cubmaster 8.Clen- , of 15,000 readers would cost you $5.46 À |dening, Asst.Cubmaster M.Doutre ; and R.Sexton.Pa 3 .The programme commenced with {4 Against $87.60 82 14 382.the Cub and Scout opening cere- A saving to you of THIS IS IT! monies during which \u201cDad\u201d was 1 TALK ABOUT BARGAINS! TEE Taste O'Keefe\u2019s and you'll enjoy 2 mild Canadian Ale.Mild because O'Keefe's Ale is brewed with seedless hops \u2014 no seeds, no unpleasant bitterness.subjected to the same \u201crigorous\u201d inspection of teeth, nails, hands, shoes, etc, as the boys.The Dads also participated In the songs and games and proved themselves as proficient as the boys.The Scouters presented a humorous sketch which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.Santa Claus then pald a surprise visit on ne DISTILLED IN CANADA Lo OR VN WW (2 NH «4 On = TR TE Ade beds.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1982 Editorial Notes.Standing Upon The Threshold NOTHER Christmas is behind us, we have passed over that brief period between an old and a new year and we now stand upon the threshold of that new year.We cannot see what it has in store for us and we would rather not know, for if we did, there would either be great worries or great joys and knowing either would be ë T US.bad odin only upon the threshold, not having passed through the portals to bring us entirely into the new year, there is not a great deal that can be said of it.We may only hope that the dawn of the new year will bring with it greater advancement, encouragement, achievements and all those things that are looked for with eve pew year.There are fears which we shall carry.over from the old year and the will be entered into the \u201cbrought forwar column and classed as liabilities.On the other hand we may also carry forward some assets that have accumulated, for all that has happened in the past year cannot be labelled as bad.We will turn over a new page in our book and we shall find it numbered January 1st, 1953.The entries we make on this first page will neither give us the trend, or show light on its outcome.Some say we should always look ahead and never look backward upon the past.We find it hard to pierce the darkness of the future and to plan with sureness for it.Thus we often take a backward glance as a means of guiding us away from the pitfalls of the future.We must however, make plans ahead and there is no doubt that we will do so, for we must have a basis upon which to work for the future.Unlike the plans for a building, we have no means of knowing what the final structure may be.Therefore, we must make our plans flexible so that immediate changes can be made.or even entirely new ones.It-is only after a time of year such as this, has been reached, that we can really see the structure our plans have built and whether we have used the right specifications and it is on a sound foundation.We can see the difficulties which have confronted us and we have learned how to overcome them.In some cases they looméd large and forbidding and were cause for great worry.At this time perhaps we can laugh at our fears and wonder why we did worry.If we have accumulated enough assets, we can perhaps stand upon the threshold and a certain amount of light will be present to at least give us a glimpse of what the future has in store.i however, we have only liabilities, the way may be dark and we will step over the threshold gingerly and with caution for the unknown.However, each of us has a certain amount of the spirit of adventure and we embark on a new year looking for new adventures and a determination to face what may come.One thing that we cannot afford to do in these days, is to dream.There are too many realities that have to be faced, to waste time in dreaming of something that may never happen.It is not a dreamer\u2019s world that we can be given to illusions, stark reality can be pretty, or decidedly ugly.We may hope, but we should be careful not to build false hopes.Such specifications in our plan may well lead to crumbling walls and bring the structure down upon our heads.So, as we look over the threshold there is an eagerness for what the future holds in store, based on what the past has brought.We square our shoulders accordingly and renew our determination to do the best we can with the tools at our command.Once again we take the plunge into the unknown with courage and hope as our guides.Goodbye '52 and here we come \u201853 Industrial Expansion HE announcement in the last edition of this newspaper regarding the new set-up of two mills and a dye works in Huntingden and their inclusion in a much larger formation, should be of great interest to all here.The officials of the plants concerned in Huntingdon, will have a much broader field for their endeavors, which in turn should increase the general sales territory.The other mills that will go into the formation are of a widely diversified nature and material will be able to be made up into any kind of fabric except cotton.Mr.François Cleyn will be Vice-Presi- dent in charge of manufacturing and will utilize his proven textile ability in the operations of all mills forming the group.He still intends to make his home here in Huntingdon and that means he will be available here for business transactions.It almost makes Huntingdon the headquarters for the group.This in turn, makes Hunt- ingdon an important centre insofar as this group of mills goes.In turn Huntingdon will be more widely publicized from the fact that persons at other points will be writing here, travelling here and generally doing business through this point.From a point of sales for the group, Mr.Alex R.Tinker will be in charge of merchandisin of all men\u2019s wear fabrics and this shoul be the means of further publicity for Hunt- ingdon.So much for the advantages of Hunting.don itself, but the association of these mills means much to the employees of all the mills.Prior to the Association formation, the margin for promotion was only within these mills, but now the scope should be greatly enlarged and transfers within the group be possible.Such a business association brings greater measures for security among the employees of all the interested mills.The mills in Huntingdon have a very good employee security agreement and have experienced no employee-company relations troubles.Such a background speaks well for the benefit of the entire group.In these days of labour troubles as well as other troubles which beset the textile industry, good employee-company relations make for better all around business.For several years Leach Textiles Ltd.and Spinners Ltd., have been expanding their plants in Huntingdon, thus showing the faith of the officials in this town and their textile trade ability.No immediate change in personnel of any of the mills is contemplated, but future conditions may bring changes that will be of great benefit to everyone.The progress of this new group will be watched with intense interest by everyone here and especially by other texile industries.A Queen Speaks To Her Subjects FOLLOWING the custom established by her father and her grandfather, Queen Elizabeth II spoke to her subjects throughout the British Commonwealth of Nations through the medium of a radio broadcast on Christmas Day.For several years now the public has become accustomed to hearing the ruling monarch give an address that was more in the form of the talk of the family head to the household.It outlined what had been done the past year, offered sympathy for troubles and difficulties encountered and gave encouragement for the future.The same conditions were existing in every home where this address was heard \u2014 celebrating Christmas.Each family throughout the Commonwealth was celebrating in its own way and this included the Royal Household.The Queen took time out to send her message and the subjects took time out to listen.The message came in quite clear] and held the attention of all who listened.To a large number of that there is another Elizabeth on \u201cthe throne, spells: out a period of great prosperity and achievement for the Commonwealth.The Queen also brought attention to this by mentioning the great names and deeds inthe time of the reign of Elizabeth I.She urged all to keep alive the great ple the fact \u2018 spirit of courageous adventure, for it was this that had meant so much to Britain in the days gone by.It could still mean much to all countries in the Commonwealth.We must remain young in heart, even if we are old in years and by this means much may be gained of a truer knowledge of all mankind.The speech inspired confidence in the people\u2019s hearts that the world may yet emerge from its present state of unrest and peace be on it everywhere.No doubt the speech will have inspired the people of Great Britain with further ego to go on and conquer the troublous times which are the aftermath of a second world war.It will \u2018bring to their minds that other Britishers went through bad times and managed to overcome them against almost impossible odds.Again the call is out to work together in the interests of all, that adversity may be overcome and triumph result.Britain was not beaten, it was badly mauled and is still licking its wounds, but with that courageous spirit of adventure which a young queen has reminded, it should soon fully recover.Time will tell just what influence the present Elizabethian era will wield, but already we feel sure there is a new confidence, a new evidence of ridding the yoke and once more taking the helm with renewed vigour.error Yo recaution will be tak- , eaner acc ad.sortieing in its columns on the under.eranding that It will not be liable for any A in any advertisement published here.- or unless a proof of such advertise- en ls requested In writin by the ad- bon ser and returned to rhe Gleaner ness office duly signed.by the-adver.Althou on to ough every The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, resident and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department.Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, Its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by.the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by euch advertisement, Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files \u2014 1905 \u2014 January 5 \u2014 The census declares that in 1901, there were 8 creameries and 19 cheese factories in the County of Huntingdon.Asking Mr.Barker, who furnishes nearly every factory with supplies, how many there are, he supplied the names of 21 combined factories, 6 creameries, 14 cheese factories and 5 skimming stations.Dropping the latter, the census is 14 out, or one-third in its count, which is not much for that celebrated enumeration.January 12 \u2014 For eggs, storekeepers here are paying 35¢, but they must be a good size and stand candling to fetch that price.The N.Y.C.has taken over the Rutland Railroad and made it part of its own system.February 23 \u2014 Much is being said nowadays as to the increased cost of living, but :f comparison is made with tht cost during the last 20 years, this is not proved.Household necessities are in some instances cheaper.Sugar now 6c, has been 12c mer lb, flour now $2.75 to $3.00 has been $4.per 100 kbs.Fuel may be slightly increased, but hardware and dry goods are less costly in many cases than in the past.Creamery butter is sold in the stores at 28c per lb.For eggs 22c is being paid with a prospect of another drop.March 16 \u2014 The villages were surprised on Tuesday to hear that the mill property had again changed hands.For reasons personal to himself, Mr.Henderson had decided not to enter business and transferred the property to the firm of John Hunter and Sons at the same price as he had obtained it.Adding the value of grain, lumber, horses, etc.on hand, the total amounts to something like $22,000.The new propri- The business in a way ties in with that of Messrs.Hunter, who built p a large trade in flour and feed, which, hereafter, instead of importing, they will grind on the spot.Successful in whatever they have hitherto touched, the expectation is they will make their new enterprise profitable alike to themselves and of advantage to the village.March 30 \u2014 Storekeepers report fair deliveries of syrup.Except in calor, which is darker than usual, it is excellent.75c including the can, is being paid for the imperial gallon.The complaint as to the sap being thin is general it taking fully a fifth more than in average seasons to make a gallon of syrup.Despite the number of sales, milch cows continue to fetch fair prices.Mr.Philps, able for the first time in several weeks, to sell himself, knocked down 13 cows at James Johnston's which averaged $36 a head.April 20 \u2014 On the representation of their agent, John A.Hunter, the Moffat Company of Weston, Ont.have intimated their wish to present to the ladies the best cooking range they make for the kitchen of the new St.Andrew's, and Clare Bros.have gone one better by ordering one of their furnaces as a free gift.May 4 \u2014 The village improvement society has made a start in planting trees in the park.The idea the Society has in view is taking hold and there is a prospect of a combined effort to make our streets more attractive.May 11 \u2014 The contract for the steel bridge to be erected across the Chateauguay river,commonly known as the \u201cReid\u201d bridge, has been awarded to the Dominion Bridge Company for the sum of $1,775.The etors expect to get the deeds today.Solomon's advict, \u201cGo to the ant, thou sluggard; consider her ways, and be wise\u201d, was, it should be noted, addressed to a sluggard, by which he meant the improvident.For he went on to say that the aunt \u201cpro- videth her meat in the summer, and gathereth her food in the harvest\u201d.But when Solomon said that the ant had \u201cno guide, overseer or ruler\u201d, he was far off the mark and showed his ignorance of ant society.The social order of the ant is very complex and, like that of the bee, has been made the subject of considerable study in detail.These studies reveal that ants have rulers, overseers and guides and rigid class distinctions, from the queen down to common laborers.They build cities, cultivate little farms, establish colonies, enslave other insects, and have regular soldiers for defence and aggressive warfare.\"There are also sluggards among the ants, and occasionally the economy of an ant community will collapse and its members die-off through social parasitism.Thus it will be seen that there is a general and particular similarity between ants and humans \u2014 they are both social insects, so to speak.The ant has been much longer, by millions of years, on the earth than man, and it has developed a perfect social system \u2014 for ants.One authority on this subject, Dr.Caryl bridge is 112 feet long and 14 wide.There is to be no pier.Weekly Review Of Ants and Men 8y LEWIS MILLICAN be that Soviet scientists have been going to the ant for political wisdom.The idea of the iron curtain, the enslavement of workers and the liquidation of \u201cantisocial\u201d elements, all appear to have been copied from the methods of conquest employed by those high ants.We should go to the ant, and beware.Ormstown O.H.S.Annual Concert cert at Ormstown High School took place on Friday evening, Dec.19th, before a very large audience.The program consisted of an operetta, \u201cPeter Rabbit\u201d, by Grade 1.A play, \u201cTweedie Dee Plays A Joke on Santa\u201d, by Grade 2.The Christmas Pageant by Grades 3, 4 and 5.French play, \u201cLittle Black Sambo\u201d, by Grade 4.\u201cThe Beauty Parlour\u201d by Grade 6.Operetta, \u201cThe Sunprise Christmas\u201d done by Grades 7 to 11.Mr.Grant Cameron was chairman, and at the close of the program, Miss Shirley Marshall, president of the Student Council, made a presentation to Mr.E.A.Yates for his outstanding efforts in the preparation of the music for the concert.Closing parties and Santa's visit P.Haskins, in his book, \"Of Ants and Men\", says there is unmistakable evidence among high ants of ganization, with its consequent high emphasis upon vigorous mass action, and its reduction of the importance of the individual to almost nothing.And .mong these giant communities of field and forest, we can detect superficial similarities to both fascism and communism\u201d.Everything has been completely standardized and routinized and even the rearing of the young has become a \u201cstate affair\u201d.They have evidently passed the stage of baby bonuses.\u201cThe sharing of food\u201d, says Dr.Haskins, \u201cis suggestive of communist practice.The concept of \u2018property\u2019 seems conspicuously absent among all higher ants\u201d.There is said to be a striking resemblance of the queen of a large ant colony to the dictator of a human fascist state.Wherever she moves, the queen ant is given highly \u201cmechanized\u201d and exaggerated attention, and.when she dies her body is treated with the most marked attention by the colony \u201cso long as it remains recognizable\u201d.(The preservation and deterioration of the body of Lenin is interesting in this connection).The dead and dying workers of the colony, we are told, are \u201cindifferently thrown aside\u201d.\u201cVigorous expansionism is a feature characteristic of the ant, as of the human, totalitarian state\u201d, says Dr.Hasikn.\u201cAggressive warfare against neighboring communities, usually undertaken for the possesion of land or food supplies, is a cong- tant activity of the more highly evolved ant colonies\u201d.In another place the doctor describes at length the \u201ccamapigns of world domination\u201d that have been undertaken, more or less successfully, by several ant species.One of these species whose original home was in Argen- leans, and Glasgow.tina has migrated around the world song, as stowaways on ships.They entered the United States at New Or- ley Gruer.from thence spread 'Alanne Hooker.through Florida and California.| rill Gruer.took place at OHS.on Monday, Dec.22nd.The usual treat of ice cream was provided by the staff \u201cthe coming of a totalitarian or- | nd Santa made a round of all the classrooms, delivering gifts to everyone.Finals of Mixed Bonspiel | The final game of the local mixed \u2018bonspiel was played on Tuesday evening, Dec.16, resulting in a win for Mr.Frank Hope \u2014 Mrs.Frank Hope, Archie McCalg, Mrs.Ivan Barrington, Frank Hope (skip) 8, vs.Mrs.Laird Lindsay, James Anderson, Mrs.H.J.McMahon, Alan Hooker (skip) 5.Prizes were presented at the end of the game.i Preshyterian Sunday School Entertainment The annual Christmas Tree and Entertainment was held in the Church Hall on Tuesday evening, Dec.16th, when many tiny Sunday School members made their.debut on the stage and the following programme was presented: Chorus, Sunday School; Welcome, Norman Kerr; Christmas Candles, {four pupils from Beginners\u2019 class; | song, Helen Forrester; vocal selec {tlon, George Barrington, Jamie and Bobby Anderson.Recitations \u2014 Glenna Rember, \u201cMy Mother\u201d; Kenneth Barrington, \u201cA Big Word\"; Rita Barrington; Melvin Gruer; Betty McEwen, \u201cHappy Time\u2019; Dorothy Bott, \u201cHer Idea\u201d; Phyllis Bott, \u201cI'm Glad\u201d; Nancy Cullen, \u201cOld Mother Hubbard\u201d; Linda Forrester.Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes, Beginners.Song, Bonnie Bryson.Recitation, \u201cDaddy's Pie\u201d, Sandra Begbie.Recitation, \u201cGood Reason\u2019, Douglas Marshall.\u201cAway In A Manger\u201d, Mrs.Forrester's class.Highland Fling, Mary Catherine Hooker.Edna and Evelyn Forrester.No Secret\u201d, Aleza Thomson.tation, Rodney Gruer.six boys.Winter Wonderland Brian Hooker.Play, \u201cThe New Hired Man\u201d.ORMSTOWN \u2014 The annual con- | Early on Thursday morning, December 18th, word came through from Shawinigan Falls that Dr.\u201cCharlie\u201d Crutchfield (widely known a8 \u201cC.N.\") had lost out in a long and courageous fight for his life against a grim and implacable foe.A sad coincidence is that his brother Howard predeceased him by two weeks.One could write at great length on Charlie Crutchfiekd, as an educationist, as an administrator as a public-spirited citizen, as a MAN \u2014 warm-hearted and kindly, expressing his kindness continually in helpful action.Many well-deserved tributes are being paid to him in the press.Just last spring the Teachers\u2019 Magazine, the official organ of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers, carried an article under the heading, \u201cTeacher of the Month\u201d, which must have given him a great deal of satisfaction.Dr.®Crutchfield was born, and spent his early years, on a farm near Huntingdon, Quebec.He got his high school education in the Hunt- ingdon High School, or Huntingdon Academy, as it was known in his day.He often referred to the man who was principal there in his day ns \u201ca great teacher.\u201d That was Caled Holiday who came as principal to Huntingdon Academy some 65 years ago, or more, ahd was principal for 26 years.He got his B.A.from McGill In 1908 and decided that he could have plenty of opportunity for worthwhile service in the teaching profession.For some 15 years, or so, he worked in various High Schools in the province \u2014 Buckingham, Knowl- ton, Sutton, his old school Hunting- don Academy.He was also at Longueuil and spent a year as head of the Schoo! for the Blind in the west end of Montreal.In 1923 he became principal of The Technical Institute of Shawinigan Falls and continued in that position until his death.He saw that institution grow from an enrolment of 125 to 1300, or more.The bullding was enlarged to keep pace and extensive additions were made to the curriculum.The Shawinigan Technical Institute became widely kn~wn and it is not strange that he was frequently referred to as the, \u201cFather of Technical Education\u201d in Quebec Province.Dr.Crutchfield always had a strong sense of obligation in the matter of rendering service.This applied particularly in the community where he lived and worked but it also widened out to his province and his country.Anything that he felt would contribute to the welfare and development of boys and girls had his interest and enlisted his energies and his ability to get things done.His interests were wide and one of them was clean sport.The game which appealed to him particularly was curling and he was, admittedly, one of the best curlers and one of the best skips in this province.It was often remarked that he was at his best in a curling ren present as a treat from the Young People\u2019s Society.Santa Claus arrived and distributed the stacks of gifts from around the Christmas Tree and a very happy evening brought to a close.Brownie Enrolment at Ormstown On Wednesday, Dec.17th, the Brownies of the First Ormstown Pack were officially enrolled by Mrs.F.Willows of Beauharnois, District Commissioner.+ The meeting was arranged and conducted by \u201cBrown Owl\u201d, Miss pack and prepared them for their enrolment.Twenty-three Brownies | repeated the oath and received thelr 1 pins.Many parents were present to observe the enrolment ceremony and to enjoy the program of games and stories.Ten was served at the close of the meeting.The Gore Guild Meeting THE GORE \u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Herdman, met at the home of Mrs.Clarence Henderson, on Thursday evening, Dec.19, with a good attendancce of members and visitors.The persident conducted the meeting.Some birthday money was handed in and a card signed by all present and given to a member who was celebrating her birthday that day.Mrs.Hutchings offered her home for the next meeting.The meeting then took the form of a Christmas party when games were played, after which delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Henderson assisted by Beverley.Proceeds of the evening were $10.40.Mr.Melvin Foster and Miss Isabel Foster were recent callers of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Levers and Lyle.Miss Fern McCartney, of Monty real, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Mc- Cartney.Gore United Church Christmas Sunday was observed on December 21st at the Gore Unit- td Church.Rev.J.Travis gave a very inspiring sermon and several well-known carols were sung.During the Sunday School period, gifts were exchanged between the teac.- ers and pupils.\u201cSanta Claus Is Coming To Town\u201d, Beauharnois \u201cIt \u201cRudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer\u201d, by [children had their visit from Santa Diana Purdy, Brenda Kerr, Evelyn |Claus on Friday evening, December Barrington, Diane Barrington.Reci- 18th, in the school auditorium.Many Christmas happy faces were alight with the Piano selection, [knowledge of things to come as each Sandra Anderson.Recitation, Shir- [child did his or her part well, to- Trinity Church Sunday School :|Wards a very successful evening's Recitation, Mar- entertainment sponsored and pre- \u201cTrimming the Christ- |pared by the Sunday School Super- They crossed the Atlantic into con- mas Tree\u201d, 5 girls.Song and guitar |intendent, Mrs.D.C.Currie, and tinental Europe and Asia and have \u2018selection, established themselves in the British tion, \u201cGossip\u201d, two girls, Barbara |and thanks extended by the Rev.Isles, penetrating as far north as McCaig and Alanne Hooker.Pageant |W.G.Walsh, minister of the congre- Edinburgh.No mention is made of lin two scenes, \u201cWorship at the Man- gation.!ger\u201d.Dialogue \u201cClara Comes Across\u2019.Dr.Haskin seems to think that the purpose of this movement on Recita- assisting teachers.Carols were sung Master John Kilgour and Miss Busan Kilgour are spending their At the close of the program prizes |Christmas hoildays with their par- \u2018the part of these aggressive pests is for attendance, Bible Study tests and |ents, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Kilgour.the establishment of a totalitarian Memory Work were presented.Nine ant world-state.If that be so, it members of the Sunday School hav- Beauharnois from Bishop's College has its human counterpart in the |ing perefct attendance for the whole School, Lennoxville, to spend the present infiltration of Communist year.agents throughout the world.It may Mr.David Coburn returned to Christmas holiday with their par- Ice cream was served to all child- ents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Coburn.by A.W.Lang e when the going was really fough.He was never beaten until the last stone was thrown.He encouraged his three sons to take an interest in sport and it was a salis- faction to him that they were outstanding hockey players at McGill and outside tie university.They will probably become equally as famous as curlers.We have spoken of his refusal to \u201cquit\u2019- when the going was tough.That was characteristic of him in anything he fel should be carried through and is probably one of the reasons why Shawinigan Falls has today one of the finest clubhouses in Canada.He was a past president of the Shawinigan Curling Club and also a past president of the Canadian Branch of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club.He also became a vice-president of the parent body in Scotland.This determination to carry through any project which seemed worth while applied in little acts of kindness to individuals as well as to important causes.If one of his boys needed a job he got busy with telophone, letter, or a personal call and kept at it until the boy had a job.One who had nooded hff help.and had experienced it, remarked, \u201cMany peaple iimit their help to a pious expression of sympathy but that was not CN.His sympathy expressed itself In action and he never let up until! he landed something for the fellow who needed it.\u201d An enumeration of the offices he held \u2014 and only the more important ones \u2014 ls impressive and supplies proof of his willingness to give service and his ability to do a job.He held various offices In the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers, was a past president and an honorary member.He was an honorary life member, and a past president, of the Canadian Teachers\u2019 Federation.He also served that organization, for fourteen years as executive secretary-treasurer.Although a teacher, he served as a school trustee at Shawinigan Falls.He was also past president of the Provincial Association of Protestant School Boards; a member of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Education of Quebec; a member of the executive of the National Association of Canadian Clubs; a charter member and a past president of the Shawinigan Falls Rotary Club; an official of Trinity United Church, Shawinigan Falls.He was at one time president of the Eastern Canada Hockey Association.During the lagt war he rendered fine service as the joint chalrman of the national War Finance Committee for the St.Maurice Valley.In 1948 the University of New Brunswick gave recognition to his services td education by conferring on him an LL.D.degree.So much for the services he rendered to many causes and organizations, but we venture to predict that what will be longest remembered about him will be hls personal charm, his warm smile, his friendliness and kindness.Over a long period of years he was associated with important people and Import- PAGE THREE In Tribute to Dr.C.N.Crutchfield common touch.The humblest person would receive from him the same friendliness and kindness, the same interest in his problem, as the man holding an important position.That this was not forgotten was evidenced by the fact that 14 ars were required, on the day of his funeral, to convey to the cemetery the floral tributes which came from near and far.It is worthy of note that on the floor of the Quebec Legislature both the Premier and the Leader of the Opposition took time out to pay tribute to his services, his breadth of vision and his contribution to inter-racial understanding and co-operation in this Province of Quebec which he loved and where he had spent his whole life.Huntingdon County and Hunt- ingdon Academy can well be proud of this son who has brought credit and distinction to the county and to the school.And so, \u201cHall and Farewell\u201d to this man \u2014 a big man physically and a big man i» mind and spirit \u2014 whom we will now possess only as a memory.He will live on in the memory of hundreds of former students and in the memory of numbers of people, not only in the Province of Quebec but also all across Canada, who knew him and loved him, ICT Happy New Year Happy New Year to all our friends and customers.May we take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage.Qn ARNOLD MILNE Phone 2994 Huntingdon ant causes but he never lost the a New Year will cross the horizon of Time .the hope of a new day's dawning the inspiralion of fresh beginning.May the promise be, fulfilled, ed with achievement for you yours in 1953.New Year's Greetings TO ALL IN bringing with il the promise of au page, unread the hope realized, and the inspiration reward- Chateauguay-Huntingdon-Laprairie Riding Elaine Meredith, who organized the Al the midnight chime of Lhe bells, a NEW YEAR \u2018 and DONALD E.BLACK, MP.Aubrey, Que.1 to Phone 26 - Our Greetings carry our warmest wish that all good things may come Happy New Y ear TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS ARMAND R.SANTOIRE you in the New Year.St.Chrysostome Page Four - The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, December 31st, 1952 Ormstown Legion Provid Dundee in wa wm wi SoweliBeauharnois Guna was convener, abs assé | The Gore fuels of Mr.13d ery rmslown églon rovides Mrs.T.W.Stowell and Mr.Guy Stowell.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Fraser and family motored to Sherbrooke on Wendesday and returned on Friday after spending the holiday visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Burbank, Mrs.Fraser's parents.More snow is in that part of Quebec but favourable weather conditions made travelling Paiement and Miss Henrietta.The Sunday School Auxiliary of St.Edward's Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs.R.B.Calhoun on the evening of Jan.6th.The Mission Band will meet on Sunday, Jan.4th at 10 o'clock.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Watson of Drummondville were guests of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Rennle, Willis and Mildred, Miss Peggy Milks, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rennie and family and Mrs, Ed.Rennie, Sr., of Huntingdon were Christmas Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Rennie.| Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Williard Anderson and Ross were DUNDEE\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Charles Smallman spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor of Herdman.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Scriver and son Freddie of St.Lambert were also present for the family dinner.Miss Isabella Fraser spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Roy Mc- Mr.and Mrs.Mery y and Melvin were Christmas 128 guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Richie.Pri Nelson Anderson from s gathe spent a few ; week at her home.days the past Mr.Bobby Anderson of Mon and Mrs.Kenneth Stevenson BEAUHARNOIS\u2014Members of the Beauharnois Legion entertained 125 children at the Annual Christmas Party.Mr.and Mrs.Santa were in attendance and each child was presented with candy and a gift.Sandwiches and milk were served.Movie Cartoon Shorts were shown, courtesy of Comrade Jacques Turnbull, Splendid Party ORMSTOWN \u2014 Around 50 children of Veterans and Legion Members of Ormstown district were paid a visit from the old gent with had their purse been as full of money as their hearts were of joy and happiness at providing this trea) pleasure to the young ones, all the and P ¢ C afterwards.Legionnaires took gifts|and Mrs.C.W.Kilgour on the Mrs.Sarah-Anderson, Miss Violet [son Leslie of Covey Hil] nt the whiskers on Tuesday, Dec.2rd children om Ormstow, Jad dis Nical.enjoyable.and food to the local Hospice where holiday.Anderson, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.{few days at the home of ther at the Legion Hall.Santa Claus trict would have been in .Many Mr.and Mrs.À.H.Fraser and |\u2019 o>\" children eagerly awaited the| Mr.and Mrs.Frank Blake, Bar-| Wm.Coulter of Huntingdon.arrived at 9.00 pom.with his big white bag just bursting full of toys and gifts for one and all Prior to Santa's arrival, the children enjoyed games and sing-songs under the able direction of Mrs.Angie Barrington, assisted by Mrs.Millicent McCartney, Mrs.Dora Barrington and Mrs.Betty Baird.Due to many commitments, Santa had to leave very soon after the distribution of toys and gifts but the children had yet another big treat and.surprise in store for of the Ladies were at the Legion Hall, the night before to decorate some in keeping with the True Christmas Feeling.The good ladies also packed and distributed several nice boxes of food and toys for the less fortunate families of Ormstown and district.> family spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Cockerline and fam- fly of Henrysburg, Que.Mrs.Ella McNicol of St.Anicet and Mr.Ronald MacNaughton of Huntingdon spent Boxing Day with Mrs.Emma Grant and Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Berridge of Asbestos, Que., spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fleming.Mrs.H.A.Cameron and daughter Marilyn attended the funeral serv- parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson.Holiday guests at the home of Mr.Robert Henderson were Mr Delbert Henderson, Mr.and Mr.Mack Henderson and family a); of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Erskine, Mr.and Mrs.George Erskine and family were Friday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson, held on Tuesday afternoon, Dec.16th, in MacDougall Hall with a fair attendance present.The President, Mrs.A.A.McNeil presided.The Christmas service of worship was led by Mrs.C.L.Taylor and opened with the reading unison of the third verse of the carol \u201cO Little Town of Bethlehem\u201d slowly and thoughtfully.Several selections of Scripture were read by different members telling of the birth of Christ.Carols were sung and pray- bara Ann and Peter were in Beau- harnois visiting Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Turnbull over the holidays.Miss Therese Mercier spent the holidays with her family at Sherbrooke.Miss Grace Marshall, Chalk River, was guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ze- non D'Aoust during the holidays.Miss Gisele Mallette spent the holiday at Granby, Que.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Marchand visited Mr.and Mrs.Kokko through annual visit from this source.Bread for sandwiches was Kindly donated by Mr.Leo Langevin.Howard Smith Paper Mills Annual Staff Party was held on the evening of December 23rd in the office building.Decorated seasonably .and with a large Christmas tree in the centre of the office the place looked most festive and gay.A chicken supper was served at 11 o'clock and dancing to an orchestra enjoyed.A door prize was won Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor were Mr.and Mrs.Ron.Robb, Mr.Billy Taylor, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor of Huntingdon, Miss Gladys Pringle of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Herbie Pringle and Sharon of Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin of Dewittville, were Monday evening Fireside Hour and Pageant On Sunday evening, following the regular evening service, the Pres- 4 } A 4 FE Ll SET En them.Each and every one received a lovely bag of goodies.wonderfully packed, containing all the very good things that children love, each bag with a personal identification tab thereon.These last were a gift of Messrs J.R.Campbell and Sons.The Ladies Auxiliary of Orms- town Branch 196, The Canadian Legion, BESL.can be justly proud of :providing a memorable evening for the little ones, and your correspondent believes that \"Bertrand *THE FLORIST\u201d Wedding Bouquets Ukeaths, Sprays Cut Flowers Gertrude Hampson Dial 847, Huntingdon.O'Connor + THEATRE + Today - Thurs.- Fri.\u201cWillie and Joe Back at the Front\u201d with Tom Ewell TONIGHT 8.45 p.m.and Every Wednesday is FOTO-NITE $140.In Cash For Your Photo.3 \u2014 TURKEYS \u2014 3 \"DOOR PRIZE © Given by Shell Service Station Fortune Drug Store Huntingdon 5¢-$1.00 Store SATURDAY - SUNDAY, MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Saturday 1.15 p.m.\u201cThe Lusty Men\u201d - À Fast Buck! A Fast Bronc! \u201cÀ Fast Thrill! with Robert Mitchum \u2018Susan Hayward \u2014 ALSO \u2014 \u201cBattle Zone\u201d War with the U.S.Marine Corps.Action packed picture of the year.with John Hodiak Stephen McNaly Continuous Shows in Both Theatres on Sundays Starting at | p.m.The O'Connor Theatre Management and Staff wishes A Happy New Year to AR byterian Young People's Society conducted a Fireside Hour.Numerous Christmas Carols were sung, led by the president, Bob Eastwood with Dorothy Eastwood at the piano.The Girls Group, under the direction of Mrs.J.MacMillan and Miss Lorraine McOuat presented a pageant of the Christmas Story with Shirley Marshall as narrator, and the audience singing the carols.Dorothy Eastwood and Ruth Tan- nahill contributed a beautiful duet.Members of the St.Paul's United Young Peoples\u2019 Union were present and a social hour was enjoyed when coffee and doughnuts were served to all present.On Monday evening, the St.Paul's United Young Peoples\u2019 Union sang carols in various sections of the town and were entertained {following the carol singing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gage.A group of choristers, under the direction of Mr.E.A.Yates sang Christmas Carols at the Barrie Memorial Hospital on Sunday afternoon Awards Presented at Sunday School Among the awards presented by the Ormstown Presbyterian Sunday School for the year 1952 were: Perfect attendance:\u2014 Sandra Begbie, Edna Forrester, Evelyn Forrester, Donald Gruer, Marilyn Gruer.Mary Catherine Hooker, Alanne Hooker, Johnny Rember, Glenna Rember.Missed one Sunday: Joyce Beg- bie, Bernice Marshall and Carl Rember.Certificates for Memorization of Scripture: Diane Barrington, Brian Hooker, Mary Catherine Hooker, Joyce Beghbie.Bernice Marshall.Partial Certificates: Donald Gruer, Nancy McArdle.Prizes in each class for Bible Study Tests: 1.Sandra Begbie, 2.Douglas Marshall; 1.Edna Forres- ter, 2.Johnny Rember; 1.Alanne Hooker, 2.Myrna Reddick; 1.Billy Hyndman, 2.David Barrington; 1.Mary Catherine Hooker, 2.Joyce Begble and Bernice Marshall: 1.Donald Gruer.2.Johnny Rennie; 1.Brian Hooker, 2.Lyndon Hooker.St.Paul's United The Auxiliary meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was Huntingdon + THEATRE + Wishes You All A Happy New Year _ The Huntingdon Theatre Will Be Closed New Year's Eve and All Day New Years Starts Friday, Jan.2nd 5 DAYS UNTIL - TUESDAY Jane RUSSELL - -in the outstanding Action Story in Color \u2018Montana Belle\u2019 IN COLOR! 2nd Feature \u201cRusty Leads the Way\u201d with Ted DONALDSON AUSSI \u2014 Dimanche Seulement 3iéme Attraction En FRANCAIS Maria MONTEZ avec JON HALL ture - - - \u201cLes mille et une nuits\u201d en TECHNICOLOR Friday Night $580.In Cash A Nice Amount to Get! You May Be the One.dans un film rempli d'aven- TRY YOUR LUCK FOR er by Mrs.Taylor concluded the devotional period.The Supply Secretary, Miss Maw, reported that the bales of second hand clothing, quilts, layettes, etc.were forwarded to Montreal, including one bale from TheeEven- ing Auxiliary.Part of the shipment went on to Toronto for reshipment to Korea.Total value of bales $160.50.The annual reports were given showing a successful year.The Treasurer's report showed an increase in givings as compared with last year.The slate of new officers for 1953 was presented by the Convenor of the Nominating Committee while Mrs.C.Leslie Taylor occupied the chair.There are a few changes but the executive remains the same, as follows: Honorary President: Mrs.C.Leslie Taylor; President: Mrs.Adam MoNell; 1st Vice-Pres.: Miss M.I.Bazin; 2nd Vice-Pres.: Miss M.Welch: 3rd Vice-Pres.: Mrs.Mason Greig: Record, Secretary: Mrs.Hannah: Treasurer: Mrs.R.E.Forrester.Cassova's Christmas Baby was the title of a story written by Mrs.S.R.Collins and read in an interesting manner by Miss M.Welch.The closing Carol \u201cJoy to the World\u201d was sung and prayer by the President brought the meeting to a close., Mrs.Olive Bradley spent the holiday with Capt.and Mrs.Bill Bradley and Trudy Lynn, Camp Borden.Miss Eleanor Tomlinson of Chicago, Ill, was a overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Younie.Dr.and Mrs.J.A.Davidson were \u201cAt Home\u201d to their friends on Sunday afternoon.Rev.and Mrs.W.T.Payne spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jensen and family.Mr.Ralph Craig of Macdonald College is spending the holiday at his home here.Miss Joan Barrington of Saranac spent the holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Barrington.bo.» A Schine Theatre * MALONE* -MALONE, BEW VORK- PE \u2014_\u2014 THURSDAY Look Kiddies! 15\u2014BIG CARTOONS\u201415 Thursday Afternoon All Seats 35¢ NEW YEAR'S EVE! Sneak Preview of This Big 1953 Hit ) Mal.Debra A Ruth PAGET- WAGNER - HUSSEY \u2018 MS \u201cRobert ices of the late Mrs.Annie Ferguson, which were held at Avonmore, Ont., on Saturday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Harry MacNaugh- ton and family were guests on the holiday with Mrs.Eleanor Mc- Nicol and Mr.Earl McNicol.Mrs.Earl McNicol was called to McMas- terville recently due to the illness of her mother, Mrs, Mary McDonald.On Wednesday morning word was received that she had passed away.Mr.McNicol left on Thursday afternoon to be present at Mrs.Mc- Donald's funeral service which took place on Friday.Mrs.McDonald was 77 years of age and her death was due to a severe paralytic shock, Mr.and Mrs.Basil Hewson and family of Vankleek Hill, Ont, Miss Christina Ross of Montreal, also Mrs.Cora Fraser and Mr.Harold Fraser were Christmas dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fraser.At the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.McNicol 22 were present on Christmas night to help them celebrate the festive occasion.Those who attended the family reunion were Mr.and Mrs.Carl Stark and family of Westville, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol and family of Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Ferguson and family, Mr.Gordon McIntyre of Glenelm and Mr.Calvin McNicol, who is taking up traininng in the Navy and is stationed at Cornwallis in Nova Sco- tla.He is spending a few weeks\u2019 leave with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.John Fox and son John of St.Laurent, Miss Doris Fraser of St.Bruno, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Fraser and family, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Fraser, also Mr.A.E.Barber of Farnham were all holiday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.Miss Doris Fraser is spending her holidays with her parents.Christmas guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Robinson were Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Daniel, Mrs., Basil Daniel and two children, also Mr, Dudley Daniel and Mr.John Robinson, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.George Kazulak and two children motored to Dan- ville, Que., on Saturday and spent the week-end with Mrs.Kazulak's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Horne.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kazulak of Toronto, Ont, and Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Patterson of Lacolle, spent a couple of days at Christmas with Mr.and Mrs.George Kazulak.Mr.and Mrs.George Irwin and daughter Ann of Williamstown, Ont.motored over to spend the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McNicol and family.Due to car trouble they were unable to return until Monday.Mr.Irwin and Mr.Cameron McNicol drove over to Mr.Irwin's farm to make arrangements to have the farm work done until such time as he and the family could get home.\u2019 Mr.John Ferguson of McGill University is spending a couple of week\u2019 vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Ferguson.This is Mr.Ferguson's final year in Medicine and he expects to graduate in May, 1953.He spent Friday and Saturday in Montreal where he attended the wedding of one of his classmates which took place on December 27th.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Burrows and family of ¥.D.G., spent a few days during the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McGibbon.They and their youngest daughter returned home on Sunday while the two older children Reginald and eo Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Tel.No.1 J.E.Cote, Prop.Opening Show at Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 1-2-3 \u201cOn the Riviera\u201d in COLOR with DANNY KAYE CORINNE CALVET \u201cNever Trust a Gambler\u201d - with - , DANE CLARK CATHY O'DONNELL Dimanche, Lundi, Mardi, 4-5-6 janvier \u201cBonne à tout faire\u201d - avec - CLIFTON WEBB MAUREEN O'HARA \u201cLes aventures de Cabassou\u201d - avec - MICHELINE FRANCEY FERNANDEL \u2014\u2014 We want to wish each and every one of ouf Patrons and Friends the very best during this Season of Good Cheer, and that the New Year brings all of you a New Peace, Happiness and Prosperity.Yip MANAGEMENT by Miss Therese Mercier.most successfully The executive had organized the party and everything went off with gusto.Mr.Kenneth Christmas and Mrs.T.Norell, Lakeside was also a guest.The lucky winners of the Turkey Bonspiel were Mr.A.Kokko, skip, _ with their grandparents.lan and sister, and Mrs.McPhee.her parents.Monday.Fraser.OBITUARY THE LATE MRS.GEORGE WILSON and Mrs.Howard Lyons Zion Church cemetery, several years band is also in a poor state Mr.Wilson operated their home for several years.sides her McMillan of Dundee.DUNDEE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Christmas Exams.Results Margaret Arnold 85.8; Sutherland 79.5.Grade VIII\u2014Dawn Elder Elizabeth McNicol 87.2; 59.2.77.3 J&mes Henderson 86.3.Robert Leblanc 80.5; Deschambault derson 68.7.Grade IV\u2014Jean Henderson 95.4 son 86.4; Bernice Henderson 81.1 Angeline Deschambault 80.6; nette Leblanc 794; chambault 72.5; 65.5.bert Russell 76.2; Allan Reid 59.3.Grade II\u2014Arthur Henderson 92.5 sell 86.5; Ronald 81.7; Edmund Henderson 69.5.A-; Deschambault, unranked.ter B; Evelyn Raftet B-.Elma L.Sutton Sandra, remained to spend a week Messrs.John and Gilbert McMil- Miss Thelma Mc- Millan spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Carl Arthur, of Brooklet.Mr.and Mrs.George Smellie and family of Fort Covington, N.Y., Mr.Harold Scott and Mrs.Amy Scott of Massena, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Smellie, also Mrs.D.S.Smellie were Christmas day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Miss Shirley McNicol who teaches at \u2018Gault Institute, Valleyfleld, is spending a two week vacation with Miss Florence Ferguson of Montreal spent the holiday at her home and remained to spend the weekend before returning to the city on Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Stark and family and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Arthur of Huntingdon were Christmas day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles The funeral of the late Mrs.Geo.W.Wilson of Fort Covington, N.Y., took place on Friday afternoon, Dec.26th from the home of Mr.to the Presbyterian Church in the Fort.Burial was in the family plot in Dundee Centre.Mrs.Wilson has been ill for but lately was reported to be somewhat better.However she was stricken with a fatal seizure on Tuesday morning and passed away immediately.Her hus- 0 health and confined to his home.The Wilson family were residents of Dundee Centre over 25 years ago.the Dundee Centre Creamery for several years.They moved to Syracuse after leaving Dundee but returned to Fort Covington where they have made She leaves to mourn her loss- be- husband, two daughters (Marjon) Mrs.Howard Lyons, Fort Covington and (Grace) Mrs.Harley Vogel of London, Ohio.Mrs.Wilson's maiden name was Miss Annie Grade IX\u2014George Sheard 921; Kenneth 89.1; Kenneth Coleman 63.1; Mary Deschambault .Grade VII\u2014Harold Deschambault Grade VI \u2014 Fern Sutton 93.4; Grade V\u2014Myrna Watterson 924; Douglas Le- ; blanc 79.4; Billy Rovers 73; Marce) |HONS and good wishes were extend- 706; Shirley Hen- Ruth A.Fraser.Betty Fraser 94.3; Dorothy Robin- An- Gordon Des- Isabel Henderson Grade III\u2014Edward Deschambault 83.7; Richard McPherson 83.1: Del- Edward Watterson 91.2; James Rus- Deschambault Grade I: Group A\u2014Jean Fraser Eileen Russell B+; Doreen Grade I: Group B\u2014Blanche Raf- and Mr.Jacques Turnbull, semifinalists were also turkey winners.Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Currie and family, Mrs.Cyril Davies and family are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Cairns, Lachute, Mr.Cairns will fly to Scotland on December 31st to join his family for the holidays.The Christmas concert which was to have been put on by Beauhar- nois Intermediate School pupils was cancelled due to inclement weather and road conditions on Tuesday.Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014Holiday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald and sons, were Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.MacDonald and sons spent Christmas day with Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Tolan, Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Elder were holiday guests at the home of their son John and Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder, Dawn, Karen and Gordon of St.Agnes, spent Christmas night with John at Athelstan.Mrs.Dear and Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Marlowe of Whippleville, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald and sons spent Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Allen, Gary and Diane in Aubrey.Mrs.Dear remained to spend a short visit with her daughter.Mrs.Mary Anderson, Ida and Robert were guests on Sunday of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Anderson- and daughter.Little Jean Anderson was the lucky winner of a 20 lb.turkey given at the O'Connor Theatre, which these guests enjoyed for Sunday dinner.Howick HOWICK\u2014Miss Gladys Anderson of Wills Hospital, Philadelphia, is spending the holiday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anderson.Christmas day guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Wilburn Anderson and Brian, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Iogan, Roy and Linda of Crawford Park, and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Reddick and Donnie of Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Henderson, of St.Jerome, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A, Henderson.Mrs.Ellen Carmichael is spending the holidays with relatives at Toronto.Miss Naomi Barrier, of Montreal was a Saturday guest at the home of the Misses Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Trimmer, of Brooks, Alberta, is visiting at the home of Mrs.Ina Gebbie.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allen were pleasantly night when about 30 friends and neighbours gathered at their home to celebrate with them their 40th wedding anniversary.Congratula- ed to the happy couple and cards were played at five tables.Mr.Andrew Allen and Mr.Willie Allen won the first prizes, Mrs.Gordon Easton and Aubrin Reddick won the consolation.When refreshments had been served, Mr.Gordon Eas- ton called the gathering to order and Mr.Willie Allen presented Mr.and Mrs.Allen with a gift of money from neighbors and friends, and on behalf of the family little Gary Allen presented Mr.Allen with a pen and pencil set and Merylin Hunter presented Mrs.Allen with a set brooch and earrings.Good wishes for health and happiness were expressed by Gordon Easton, Willie Allen, Andrew Allen, Lloyd Allen.Mr.and Mrs.Allen thanked all for their presence and kind words and hoped they would all come back and see them again.Mr.and Mrs.Pred Allen enter- Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" New Year\u2019s Program Wednesday - Thursday, December 31 - January 1 A very funny comedy ce .Monkey Business\u2019 Starring CARY GRANT Fri.- Sat.\u201cJobs and Gals\u201d\u2019 with a new comedy team GEORGE and BERT BERNARD Second Feature \u201d ¢ \u2018Smoky Canyon\u201d starring CHARLES STARETT Sun.-Mon.Jan.4-5 Remember the comedy \u201c Front\u201d, Here is another with the same stars, \u201cJoe and Willie Back at the Front\u201d Also News - Disney Cartoon - Pete Smi tained for tea on Friday night, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Allen, Mrs.Janet Reddick, Mrs.Elsie Robb, Mrs.Ernest Reddick.They also entertained their family on Christmas day for dinner.DENIS + THEATRE + | ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 1-2-3 \u201cF.B.I Girl\u201d CESAR ROMERO GENE EVANS \u201cDream Boat\u201d CLIFTON WEBB GINGER ROGERS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, January 4-5-6 | \u201cI's A Big Country\u201d All Star Cast ce ° .9 ° .9 Singin\u2019 in the Rain\u201d (Color) GENE KELLY DEBBIE REYNOLDS With Our Best Wishes For A Happy and Prosperous New Year.E.BEAULIEU surprised on Saturday | Happy Phone 2892 Huntingdon 186 Chateauguay St.New Year TO OUR CUSTOMERS | AND FRIENDS Our Warmest Greetings and | Our Sincerest Wishes for A | New Year filled with happy | days.| | | Rosario Taillefer GENERAL TRANSPORT { Happy TO ALL OUR CANADIAN FRIENDS New Year Our greetings to one and all.May the New Year be filled with health and happiness for you and yours.Endicott-Johnson Corner E.Main and Mill Sts.MALONE, N.Y.St.Francis Rod & Gun Club Inc.PORT LEWIS Wishes A Very Happy New Year To All Our Members and Friends Club will be closed at 10 o'clock New Year's Eve and all New Year's Day BREWED LER Ww | day, December 31st, orn B AN \u2014 AU the Huntingdon (ARBIG: Hospital, Huntingdon, couts Dec, 27, 1952, to Mr.and Que OF erence Carrigan, Hun- spective 1952 Huntingdon Locals Christmas Party at Chateau Sunday afternoon the Hunting- don Chateau was host to a Christmas party held in the Gai Lounge, for the Chateau Staff and their re- familtes.Upwards of 50 3 son.vungéors Que cher Creek, Alta.\u2018children were present and all had - AL RARE on 11th, 1952, to Mr.on James S.Karr, a son, and illiam.mn willia At the Huntingdon spital, n pec bs, 1952, to Mr.and a Romeo Lefebvre, Hunting- don.son.gf \u2014 At the Huntingdon McCABE Hospital, Huntingdon, a most enjoyable time.This was especially so for the children upon the arrival of Santa.The party was organized under the supervi- Huntingdon.|sion of Mrs.Dufresne and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Charbonneau.Nancy, 6 year old daughter of Mr.and' Mrs.Sherman Robb, Hun- tingdon, Que.fell while skating near her home on Monday morn- The Huntingdon Gleaner Last week the Valleyfield Braves played three, won one for a .333 percentage and also a total of 33 points and are in 5th position, one point behind the climbing Sherbrooke Saints.Rcyals are still leading the parade in the Slater dircuit, but Rollie Herbert's Chicoutimi Chicks are right on their heels and have a game in hand.Covering The Sports Don Hutton Senators made a new game out of it in the third stanza on goals by Allan Kuntz and big Butch Stahan, They were a couple of unexpected goals that more or less caught everyone napping, even the spectators, who had settled back to what they thought was going to be a breeze for the home club.This forced an overtime session and, at 530 Kuntz hung up his se- |Ste.Agnes Christmas Day Celebrations son, suspense definite endeavour, Christian Churches and over air, to bring Christ STE.AGNES-\u2014Christmas Day has come and gone for yet another sea- and with it the family reunions, the merry-making and the that this particular day always brings to young and old alike.This year there was also a very through our the back into Christmas.Children became more aware this year that we celebrate the birth of the Christ Child at this season, and that Santa Claus clouds, and a ski shop.Long range weather forecasts are also published by officials of this popular ski center at Whiteface Mountain, Wilmington, N.Y.School News The Dundee Consolidated School closed for the Christmas recess on Tuesday morning, Dec.23rd.A tree and an exchange of gifts were enjoyed by the pupils and their teacher, Mrs.C.C.Fraser and Mrs.G.Sutton.The teachers gave out the first term report cards ' which showed, for the most part, that the pupils have been working faithfully and well.The pupils were also a ski school, bunk houses mother.Page Five Miss Kathleen McCaffrey iof Montreal, was also a recent guest of Mra.McCaffrey.Miss Carole Roach of Montreal is spending her holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George H.Sutton.Mr.Charles Latulipe, who has been employed with the Labrador Iron Ore Project at Seven Islands, The Huntingdon Women\u2019s Institute will meet in the High School Library Que., since the month of August, - on - has returned to the home of his brother, Mr.Ernest Latulipe.TUESDAY, JAN.6gh 1953 \u2014 __ .at 2.15 p.m.Roll Call \u2014 A dela plan HOCKEY yed 3 p Early last week the Braves took cond and, what proved to be, the |3nd Rudolph were not the only im- which you intend to aécomplish Due on Dec.21, 1952, to Mr.and ing, December 2905.She Was Ke |5 4.0 lacing from the Royals at Winning marker, Dagenals got |Portant personalities of this festive TECE® Lo Sranges.Classes will re.this year.lay of paintings Que chie McCabe, Montreal, |to the Huntingdon County Hospi- {he Arena but in the week-end credit for an assist on the play.[time.And so it should be.The ' | VALLEYFIELD ARENA [from the Painting for Pleasure Mrs.laughter.tal where it was discovered that she home-and-home series with Ottawa, This ended the scoring and it was [S0ON\u20acr people all over the world Miss Phyllis Platt of Ottawa, class, at 3.30 pm.Quiz.Qu R00G\u2014AL the Huntingdon |was suffering from 2 broken leg.they broke even \"13-2 in Ottawa's favor realize that the Babe of Bethlehem ont.spent the holiday week-end Quebec Senior Hockey NI 5 , Huntingdon, Nancy is a patient o .F.Q.: ; \u2019 came to show us the way to a rich- |W er parents, Mr.and Mrs.enior Mrs.CHA County Hospital to Mr.and McCrimmon.Saturday night at the Capital, the @-S-H.L.Standings Including er.a fuller life in Him, the sooner |Jos.E.Platt.L Mrs ADA À MCCARTNEY.Sean ue, on Dec.28, 1992, Tribe uncorked 5 goals to out- Sunday's Games .i i eague 5.» Sec\u2019y Que.odore Nistleroog, Herd- -0- ; P WL D F A Pis |E Will be enabled to five at peace| Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton and Mrs.oe = daughter.Miss Martha Watson, Senior argue the Senators re tatin seed als 32 21 10 1 114 69 43 |With our fellowmen.Let us learn to |Fern were Christmas guests of Mrs.\u2014\u2014\u20140\u2014_ = z JG Joe Santos acl Nab, BR Colom |S 030s #5 lel io ir Bite pare Nr da AN.reer county Hospital, Hunt gaon, C.her Christmas and Now Year Ottawa 35 16 15 4 91 108 36 Night so man Bg oars nd mich Cookman of Lacolle.SATURDAY, J .3rd que, on Dec.27.1952, to Mr.and ing Sherbrooke 34 16 16 2 107 98 34 ; y years ago, and Which| Christmas Day guests at the home 8.30 p.m.Mrs, Harold Wattie, Athelstan, Te inedan Napier, 5 Clyde Ave, Valleyfield 33 14 14 5 87 100 33 ah iil lena the way to ne bless.of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Currie were Aubre Curlers\u2019 ' , u ., que, à daughter Quebec 32 10 175 91 11925 |.) mankind.Mr.and Mrs.Dave Campbell, Judy, MONTREAL y Th Gore Shawinigan 30 6 20 4 75 112 16 att od onnie, Miss Norma \u2014 VS \u2014- e Gore RANDOM NOTES Whiteface Mountain Ski Center all om My Joe Canon of Corn- BRAVES A | Married Christmas Day guests at the home Chicoutimi Chicks visit the Arena Visitors to Whiteface Mountain amin pir, 214 Mrs.Charles \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 noua ar ne n of dE and Meg, Stanley | Whaley Tuesday night, Dec.30th, then the during the summer time might beltingdon.- ° un- ESDAY.JAN.6th 9 Y-OVER\u2014At the home and Greta were .an rs.Tom raves will | le until January |interested to know that the White- TU .Gt N Y D DONNE COS parents, on Dec.| Crook, Mr.Alan Crook, Mr.and 3rd, when the Royals come to face Mountain ski development was ving quormandeau ho 18 8.30 » m ew ear S ance oth 1852, Marjorie Over, daughter Mrs.Percell Fortune and son Stan- Bravetown.officially opened for the fifth season holiday week-end with er pars \u2019 Le of Mr.and Mrs, Harold Over, ley all of Valleyfield and Mr.Jas.Royals have lost their star net during the third week of Decem-|ents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Norman.| SHERBROOKE HOWICK TEMPERANCE Montreal, Que.to John Donnelly, Fortune and Mr.D.Fortune of janitor.Jacques Plante.the league-|Per.It was gleaned through the deny.Miss Monique Normandeau \u2014 V8 HALL son of Mr.and Mrs.Walter 8.Huntingdon.leading keeper of the cordage.The [Syracuse Post Standard that skiing [student at St.Anicet Convent, is Donnelly, Huntingdon, Que.\u2018The| Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny Canadiens had to sign him to a |cODditlons at this famous center |also spending her holidays with her BRAVES y ° Rev.R.D.MacLean officiated.land daughter Linda, of Montreal, pro contract to avoid having him Were considered exceptionally good.|parents, Mr.and Mrs.Normandeau ° New Year $ Night have been recent guests of Mr.drafted by any other N.H.L.club.The 3.350 foot or uf.the long-| Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Robert Farndon 7 oT J \u2019 and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny.À It is expected he wi or âte, 1s In opera-land f ; Holiday guests at the home of to Buffalo of the Amicon James ton, and there are also five: rope Christian wit Mr ang Mra oa Tickets are always avellable.an.1, 1953 Died Mrs.Lillian Henderson and Andrew After a QS.HL.player reaches the tows for short slope transportation.; Co Marchand and Claudette.Bruce McCaflrey, younger son of Mrs.Gladys McCaffrey of Fort Covington, N.Y.entered the service Phone 44, Valleyfleld \u20140 Huntingdon Bus makes trip to were Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Pepino and daughter Lynn of Chateaugay.N.Y.\u2026 Mr.Ralph Pepino.Jr, of Great Barrington, Mass., Mr.Nel- There is a new rustic log-type lodge with a large lounging room, fireplace and a modern cafeteria which is completely finished and ready to age of 22 and participates in 29 games, he becomes eligible to be drafted to the N.H.L.Naturally the Habitants didn't want to lose $1.25 per couple\u2014Refresh- ments served IL \u2014 At St.Remi, Que, on OE ber 18, 1852, Florida Meunier, aged 64 years.wife of Geor- enail.Fe AND\u2014At his residence, 508 Avenue, London, Ont.on a.1952.George Ewart Cley- land, husband of Della McLeary and only son of the late Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Cleyland, age 54 years.Funeral on Friday, Jan.2nd, 1953, at 2 p.m.at London, Ont.DOUGLAS\u2014At the Central Division of the Montreal General Hospital, on Saturday, Dec.27, 1952, Florence E.Macdonald, beloved wife of Dr.A.R.Douglas, of Beebe, Quebec, formerly of Huntingdon.Interment in Mount Royal Cemetery.ROBINSON \u2014 At the Flewelling Nursing Home, Ormstown, Que, on Wednesday, December 17th, 1952, Gertrude May Robinson, eldest daughter of the late Richard and Euphemia Robinson, in her gond year.Interment.Lacolle Cemetery.WILSON\u2014At her home, Fort Cov- ington, N.Y.on Tuesday, Dec.23, 1952, Mrs, George Wilson, aged 82 years.WILL \u2014 Suddenly at Rochester, N.Y, on Dec.22, 1952, David John will, son of the late James Will, prother of Miss Meriba Will, and formerly of Huntingdon, Que.Interment at Rochester, N.Y.2116 BLEURY ST MONTREAL | | qq} a Monuments or Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown | R.E.KELLY & SON Regd.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation 3 oss cmp conscientious [orice aince F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee eee ee.hy Sharpe aFameral Director = ghd son and Miss Hazel Henderson of Montreal.Mr.Nelson Henderson and Miss Hazel Henderson were Friday callers of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Beattie and family, Hunt- ingdon.Mr} M.Andrews of Montreal spent the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Christmas guests at the Mason home were Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason and Jamily of Ormstown, Mrs.Greta?Travisee, June and Billy of Montreal, Mrs.D.Ingram and Mr.Kerr Neely.Guests on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs; Stanley Anderson were Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson, Donnie and Jimmy of Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Judson Ellis, Toronto, Miss Eleanor Anderson of Montreal,#My.: Milton Anderson of Winnipeg and Dr.K.Cameron and Mrs.Cameron and little daughter of Huntimgdon.Guests over the holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Rud- dock and Harriet were Miss Roberta Ruddock, Shawinigan Falls, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacIntosh, Hunting- don, Mrs.Herbert Robertson and son Donald of Burlington, Ont., Mr.W.S.Ruddock and Mrs.Stanley Ruddock of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Anderson and family spent Christmas Day with her father, Mr.John Goodfellow.Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Macmillan spent the holiday in Montreal with Mrs.Myrtle Cruickshanks.Valleyfield Valleyfield Lodge No, 11 1.O.O.F.Hold Christmas Party Tuesday evening, Dec.23rd, the annual Christmas party was held in the United Church Hall starting at 7 p.m.Moving pictures were shown to the children and their friends and parents.Near the end of the pictures Santa Claus entered the Hall when he was well received by all the children.After some time when the children settled down, presents were given out by Santa, also a box of candy and an orange.There were also presents on the tree for Mr.John Lowe, Mr.Fred Moore and Walter Walsh, who have been members of Valfeyfield Lodge No.11 for over 50 years.Before Santa left the Hall, the annual Turkey Drawing was held, tickets drawn by Santa.First turkey won by Paul Loiselle, 248a Montcalm St, City; second turkey, Jacques Corbeil, D3 Upper \"North, Nitro, Que.; third turkey, Miss Iris Amos, 100 Salaberry St, Valleyfield.The public are thanked in every way for the success of this party.Card of Thanks I wish to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital also neighbours and friends for visits, gifts, cards and flowers during my stay in Hospital both times and since coming to my brother and sister-in-law's, and also for kindness to us all while I was at home and all the time I have been away.FLORA G.CURRIE.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors; also the Canadian Legion, Branch 81, for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, masses and floral tributes shown us in our recent sad bereavement.Mr and Mrs.Louis Roy, Ernest, Laurence, Arthur.I Wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.Stalker and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital and all my relatives, friends and neighbours who remembered me with cards, flowers, fruit and visits.Mrs.CLARENCE SAUMIER In Memoriam CARSON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.Jonathan Carson, who passed away one year ago, January 1, 1952: \u201cMany dear and treasured memories Now comfort us each day, For, like sweet flowers in our hearts They will not fade away\".> Sadly missed but ever remembered y : Her Family.| KITOUTE JOANNETTE Rosario \u201cKitoute\u201d Joannette connected for two goals and had a hand in another while Georges Bougie was responsible for the Braves\u2019 first marker and aided in two others.Ottawa drew first blood at the two minute mark but at 3.08 Bougie tied it up only to have the Capitals go back into the lead at .9.40 and the period ended with the Senators ahead 2-1.Braves came back strong in the second set when they fired three disks past Ray Fredericks, two by the ageless Joannette and Jackie Schmidt the other, Bougie and Cor- riveau assisted on both Kitoute's goals with, Haworth and Irvine helping Schmidt.So it stood 4-2 for the Braves at the end of the second.PHIL VITALE Big Phil Vitale distinguished himself in this frame by getting hooked with a misconduct penalty he also had two minors in the first chukker.Each club added one in the final heat, Jacques Deslauriers \u2018scored an unassisted marker into the open Senator cage with 12 seconds to go, after goalie Ray Fredericks had been hoisted in favour of an extra forward.Final count Valleyfield 5 Ottawa 3.BINGO ERNST Lloyd \u201cBingo\u201d Emst made two trips Yo the cooler in the third session but the Capitals couldn't capitalize on his absence.Sunday afternoon the Senators travelled to Bravetown and avenged their defeat of the previous night by taking the Tribe into camp right in their own bailiwick by a 3-2 count.Once again the Braves blew an early lead.After a scoreless first session, the Braves jumped into a 2-0 lead on goals by Tom Smelle and Aldo Gui- dolin assisted by Irvine and Ha- worth and Schmidt respectively.Braves were blazing, but Fredericks » too was hot.In Memoriam McKELL \u2014 In loving memory of a wonderful son and brother, Carlyle, who passed a%ay January 4, 19562 \u2014 There is a little boy in heaven tonight, An angel with golden hair, His eyes the blue of heaven's blue, His soul so pure and fair, And when we're needing courage We know God hears our prayers, For heaven seems so much nearer Since we've an angel there.Always remembered by Your Daddy, Mother, Brothers and Sisters.WADDELL \u2014 In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Miller, who passed away December 29, 1943: \u201cWe cannot read God's purpose, But there will come a day When God will make us understand Why our mother was called away.We miss her because we loved her, No treasures can ever replace her, Remembrance will never grow old\u201d.Sadly missed and Ionged for always by Her Loving Family.She was dearer than silver or gold, ; a valuable chattel like the new \u201cToqueless One.\u201d Come to thing of it.\u201cBraves\u201d is rather a misnomer for Toe Blake's squad.There isn't a full-blooded redskin on the roster, but he has descendants of nearly every other race you can name on the line-up, English, Scots, Irish, Dutch, German, Chinese, Italian, Russian and, of course, last but far from least, French Canadian.(Hope we got them all.) Well, this caps it for 1952.Hope vou will have a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year.Drive carefully over the holiday won't you?Beaver BEAVER\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Maitland Platt, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Platt, Anne and Shirley spent Christmas Day with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hart and Brenda.Grande Ligne.Mrs.John Quenneville, Miss Lucille Quenneville and Mr.Raymond Quenneville spent Christmas Eve.with friends in St.Etienne, Beau- harnois.Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Cameron and Mary Jean were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Vaugh and family, éVestville, N.Y., on Christmas Day.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold MacDonald on Christmas Day were Mrs.Flora McArthur, Huntingdon, Mr.and Mrs.J.McCoy, Chateau- gay, N.Y.Miss Mildred McArthur, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.C.Hinch- cliff and daughter.Hemmingford, Mr.and Mrs.G.Goldie and family, Franklin Centre.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Leslie, Audrey and William, Miss Lucy Thomson | were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allister Kelly and Sharon, Hemmingford on Christmas Day.Misses Margaret Dunlop and Janie Dunlop, R.N., Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dunlop and family, Montreal are holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dunlop.Miss Lucy Thomson is enjoying her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.Guests of Mrs.Myrtle Sutherland and family on Christmas evening were Miss Ruth Sutherland, Mrs.Alice Gauthier and Lynne, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Elliot, Brooklet and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Arnold.Mrs.James Hutchings and son spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in Athelstan.Notice | Province of Quebec Municipality of Dundee | To the ratepayers interested in [Branch No.2 of the Aubrey Creek | discharge, PUBLIC NOTICE lis hereby given you by the under- |signed, special superintendent of | Giochar No.2 of the Aubrey Creek discharge, that the amendment to the proces verbal regulating the course of the said Branch No.2 is now prepared and will be submitted for homologation at the next regular session of the council to be held on Monday, January 5th, 1953, at the usual hour of its session.| Given at Dundee this 23rd of De- ,cember, 1952, (signed) Eli Quenneville, Special Superintendent.\u2018Notice | Election of Mayor and Municipal Councillors Province of Quebec : Municipality of Dundee | To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, president of the election, that: A public meeting of the Municipal Electors of the aforesaid Municipality, qualified to vote for Mayor and Municipal Councillors, will be held at Dundee in the Council Room in the sald Municiaplity, on Wednesday, the 14th day of January, 1953, for the purpose of then and there electing councillors and a mayor to replace Messrs.H.A.Cameron in Seat No.2, Alex Demers in Seat No.4, Roma Alien in Seat No.6, and Mayor Antoine Dupuls, the three Councillors and Mayor whose term of office has expired.That on Monday, the 19th day of January, 1953, if necessary, a pofl will be held at Dundee, in the Council Room.in the said Municipality, \u2018from eight o'clock a.m.until six o'clock pm.for taking the votes \u2018of the Electors for Candidates.And, that Mr.Emile Quenneville of the said Municipality, has been \u2018appointed Clerk of the Election.Given at Dundee this 30th day of | December, 1952.A.H.Fraser, President of the Election.serve the skiers.On slopes slopes.many intermediate trails, 12 miles of touring and cross country trails, shelters with views from the For Sale PIANO $75.Man's Cloth Coat muskrat lined, size 38 \u2014 $20.Phone Huntingdon 2845.the mountains, 1 FORANO all steel farm wagon, new, horse hitch, six ply tires.Will sell! at cost price $240.00.Lawrence Tobin, Hemmingford.Que.Phone 310- 15.BOY'S BROWN OVERCOAT, size 12 years, like new.45 King St., dial H'don.2352.FIVE CORDS of dry stove wood, body maple 12 inches long.Phone H'don.618.20 CORDS of dry Elm blockwood, and a few cords of dry stove wood.Phone H'don.2885.TWO NEW WHEELBARROWS.Wm.Graham, Dewittville, phone H'don.2325.Property For Sale MODERN BUNGALOW.built in 1928, size 20 x 28.Contains two bedrooms with built-in clothes closets, bathroom, kitchen.Running water.Living room size 13 x 17.Screened-in porch size 12 x 8.F.J.Donnelly, Glenelm, phone H'don.5531.i STORE, with stock of shoes and dry goods.Reason for selling, ill health.J.N.Vachon, 55 Bou- chette St., Huntingdon.Female Help Wanted SOMEONE FOND OF CHILDREN and interested in housework.For further information, please write \u201cLachine Children\u2019s Home, Woman's Missionary Society, 1250 St.Antoine St., Lachine, Que.\u201d Notice Re.Estate The Late John E.Quenneville Township of Godmanchester~ | All persons having claims against the above estate are requested to file the same without delay.Persons indebted to the estate are likewise requested to make payments either to Raymond Quenneville, Executor, Beaver, Quebec, or to L.Baillargeon, N.P., Huntingdon Quebec Notice Re.Estate The Late Antoine Latreille | Township of Godmanchester All persons having claims against the above estate are requested to file the same without delay.Persons indebted to the estate are Hkewise requested to make payments either to Mrs.Antoine Latreille, Beaver, Que., or to L.Baillargeon, N.P,, 4,872 foot are beginner and practice of his country on Dec.1st and is is presently stationed at Fort Dev- ens, Mass.Mrs.McCaffrey's older son, Bobby, 1s living In Rochester, Huntingdon Quebec N.Y., and recently visited with his all games in Valleyfield and have reserved tickets available to their customers.Further details from Y.Leduc, Phone 5128 or 2166, Huntingdon.Melody Kings\u2019 Orchestra Skating Rink \u2018Opening ORMSTOWN ARENA Skating Tuesday, Dec.30th, and nights following Season's Tickets Available: Children $1.50 Adults $3.Family $10.POP > oO >.Work Wanted WOMAN WANTS WORK by the hour.Phone H'don.2713.Agents Wanted ATTRACTIVE WAY to establish yourself In a business of your own with a real future.Sell our 250 guaranteed products to friends and neighbors.You don\u2019t need selling experience.Write for free catalogue and details.Familex, Dept.D, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.Lost HOUND DOG, white with black ears.Reward.Ludovic Parent (Baker) St.Chrysostome, Que.HOUND DOG, on December 13th, black and white with light tan spots on head and shoulders, wearing collar with name plate.1f found, or have information, please contact Norman Akester, Roxham Road, Hemmingford, Que., or leave information at tel.312r5.Reward $10.Prompt and Reliable 2-Car Service DAY and NIGHT CLIFF\u2019S CABS 2983 HUNTINGDON OLD HORSES WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.Oscar Remillard Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.| | Glenelm, Que.NOTICE || LIVESTOCK TRUCKED TO MONTREAL EVERY MONDAY { ROCH DUPUIS at ten of the clock in the forenoon, : Phone H'don 2765 00000000200000009 PLAN NOW NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION Hotel Chateaugay Chateaugay, N.Y.! FLOOR SHOW e NOISE MAKERS e DANCING from 10 p.m.to 3 a.m.New Year\u2019s Greetings Mrs.Martin B.Fisher, I'lemmingford, extends greetings to her many friends wishing them a prosperous 1953.Thanking them for the kindness to her during her serious illness the past year.CPP POPP OOO ODD OIDNGOOOPOOPOIOOI8E8 000080000800 08080800DO DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FOUR CORNERS HOTEL Cazaville, Que.; Music by Rita Deschamps Phone H'don 2375 Rod Quesnel, Prop.PO OODLE OOOO A VERY Happy New Year TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS | Paradis Furniture Store | Telephone 61 Hemmingford 4 4 4 000000rooverreesrss000040600040000000000000000040000040000004000 \u201d 4 New\u2019.Year\u2019s Party Gai Lounge THE CHATEAU, HUNTINGDON ~ Friday, January 2nd PRIZES AND SOUVENIRS 0000000008808 88080080 0000000090 Night 2397 \u2018 WRECKER SERVICE Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d Day 822 Hotel Ste.Agnes PRESENTS JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Telephone 705 H.Leblanc, Prop. .e Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, December 314, 195, - \u2014 , Christmas Report of Coming to Town; Here Comes Santa | Stewart and Ted Bernhardt of Val- Covey Hull, spent from Fridey to |Que., whose t Allan\u2019s Corners Chateauguay Havelock School ssp, |Cl2US (Sante entered); Jingle Bels; Robson leytield to our Fraternity.| Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Bebert yoda The sym, Pe ® ALLAN\" RNE _ .and St.Andrew's Sunday School Notes Grade 7 \u2014 Dorothy Curran 84.9, Welcome Song; Silver Bells; Ru- BSON \u2014 .Geo.| Accompanying Brothers Stewart: Bruce.y Mrs ANS CORNE Rn.ovens CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 St, Andrew's Heather Jodoln 843.dolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.A Report po Mr Mi be |and Bernhardt were Brothers Mc-| Mr.Bruce, who is working rs nity Boes to the bere and Ross, of Montreal, were guests |Church Hall was filled, on Friday Grade 6 \u2014 Harold McKee 7856, play, \u201cThe Birth of the Christ Child Ipleased to hear that he, with his |Fariane, Evans, Bell and Shannon |in the city for the winter months, |{amily.on Sunday, Dec.21st, at the home of night, Dec.12, with an enthusiastic Winston Sample 76.6.\u2014 Stella Duteau dressed as the \\rife, was a guest of honour at a |from Valleyfieki Lodge No.11 of spent the Dec.20th week-end at hi \u2014_\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cullen and family.Mr.Harry Cullen of Bishop's University is spending a two-week vacation at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham of Athelstan were Sunday, Dec.21st, guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dooling and Kevin.Miss Vera Rutherford of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her parents and brother, Mr .and Mrs, George Rutherford and Gordon.audience for the annual Christmas Concert presented by the Sunday School children.Mr.David Reid, superintendent, acting as chairman, welcomed the |guests and expressed appreciation to the teachers for the time and efforts they had expended in training the children.The programme opened with com- , munity s@ging of the well-loved and familiar carols.Grade 5 \u2014 Andre Laurin 689, Irma Buchanan 61.5.Grade 4 \u2014 Muriel Laurin 69.6, Brian Jodoin 68.4, Margaret Buchanan 66.4, Peter Klym 58.1.Grade 3 \u2014 Kathleen McKee 88.6, Donalda Edgerton 85.1, Joan Mc- Allister 83.1, Lynne Jodoin 80.5, Wayne Wright 733, Rena Buchanan 64.7, Danny Higgs 46.7.Grade 2 \u2014 Wayne Sutton 58.8.Grade 1 \u2014 Wynita Jodoin 90, Margaret.McAllister 87.7, Shirley Sutton 66.7, Ruby Buchanan 65.I.M.Sample, teacher.Blessed Virgin, Patricia Kirnan Francis Dauphinais as angels.Silent Light.O Come All Ye Faithful.\u2019 At last the happy day is here.Cards and gifts distributed by Santa.A play, \u201cFrosty, the Snowman.he\u2019s a jolly good Santa\u201d.Delicious refreshment given by the pupils and soft drinks by the teacher were served.and \u201cFor A great number of parents and | friends attended.Mr.N.Choquette, principal, thanked all for coming.This program was well rendered and greatly enjoyed.Many thanks are birthday party held recently at the Volcano Club in St.Albans, Vt.The event was given by employees, board members and directors of the Milton Co-aperative Creamery of which Mr.Roberts is treasurer and general manager.He is 76 years of age and has been with the firm for 33 years.Mr.Roberts wasn born and brought up here.The children of Mr.and Mrs.David McNutt have been laid up with chicken pox and scarlet fever.We hope that they will soon be Valleyfield, Que.\u2018The Sisters and Brothers of Bay- view Rebekah Lodge No.46 following their regular meeting welcomed Santa Claus to their annual Xmas Party on which occasion a large number of Sisters and Brothers were | Stewart Moneypenny and family.Santa presented presents : present.and best wishes to all.Sister Eveline Shannon, N.G., sang a song in honour of Santa Claus and delicious refreshments were served by the Committee of the Evening, namely Sisters I.Lander, convener, A.May- oh, M.McPherson, L.Riely, I.j Sunday, Dec.21st, with Mrs.Inez home here.Lawrence Lolli, who is also living in the city now, accompanied him home for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Jr, and Linda, of Montreal, spent Sunday, Dec.21st, with Mr.and Mrs.Miss June Vaincourt of Granby is spending her hoildays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.Miss Winona Brooks and Mr.Keith VanVliet, of Lacolle, spent Brooks.council endorsed a Tesui the Windsor, On .the Ontario re fy anti-ragweed campai man M.B.Rye resolution but only one of Many pollens DOWN WITH RAGWEED ST.THOMAS, Ont.\u2018CP)\u2014Cty ution from Ici], ag] Lo inteng.Fos.Alder.avored Bweed ne n said ra to which victims are allergy, 4 Mrs.Helen Peddie and Mr.Jim The Beginners\u2019 class and Nursery well again.Barr were guests on Sunday, Dec.Department had a Merry Christmas horas rt oh ringer for 8 | Mr and Mrs, Wilmer Sample spent [CTBIL ers of Monte | YOU CAN DEPEND ON 2lst, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.'Acrostic and sang a verse of \u201cO Dundee enjoyable afternoon by Present.Thursday in Montreal, istri bled in When kidneys fail to Bert Peddie Little Town of Bethlehem\".-_\u2014 At the Sunaay afternoon service |\u2018°21 and District assem St.Chrysostome remove exco ei 22e : The Primary Department pre-| DUNDEE \u2014 Mrs.T.Stark of ay 00n Service Crescent Lodge Rooms at Montreal and wastes, back.Ad Mr.Percy McWhinnie and Misses Jean and Alberta Kerr, of Howick, visited on Sunday, Dec.21st, at the home of Mr.J.J.McWhinnie, Russell and Bil.Mr.John Tannahill of Brome is- ited on Friday, Dec.19th, at the | home of Mr.and Mrs.À.À.Tanna- hill and Nelson.Mrs.Eddie Hooker of Ormstown spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill and Keith.Athelstan Christmas Entertainment ATHELSTAN The annual Christmas entertainment of the Presbyterian Sunday School was fieïd in the Church Hall, on Friday night.Supper was served the children at 630 and the programme an hour later.A short time of carol singing began the pogamme, followed with a welcome by Beverley Murtha.The primary class had a pretty little item, \u201cThe Message of sented a short play entitled: 1, De- Huntingdon has been spending sev- \u2018cision in the Toy Shop; 2, A song, \u201cSleep, Little Jesus\u201d; 3, The Little | Rebels (boys); 4, Dorothy and the Fairies (girls).Junior Boys: 1, Station XMAS; 2, Carols; 3, Christmas song (girls); 4, Piano solo by Katharine Gendron.Intermediate girls: songs.The accompanists were Miss Elinor Watt and Mrs.Hartland Rowell.During intermission candy was sold by the senior classes.Mr.Reid introduced Mr.Brooker, student minister, who expressed his pleasure at being present, praised the efforts of the children and paid tribute to the great work being \u2018done by the teachers in the church school.| \u2018The singing of \u201cGod Save The Queen\u201d brought the evening's entertainment to a close.Christmas Trees The annual Christmas Tree Party for the Primary, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Classes of St.And- ! Fraser.Miss Lorna Fleming of Macdonald eral weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Charles College is spending a two-week vaca- ltion with her mother, Mrs.John Fleming., Mr.Ronald Fleming who commenced working as a funior clerk in .the Bank of Commerce in Hunting- {don about two months ago, was recently transferred to the Hemming- ford Branch of the same bank.Due to the fact that regular transportation to Hemmingford is difficult except by auto, he was fortunate on both week-ends since his transfer to secure rides home and spend the time with his mother.Mr.Arthur Gordon is not feeling as well as his many friends might wish.Everyone wishes him a speedy recovery to health and strength again.Mrs.Ear] McNicol was called to McMasterville, Que, during the week, due to the serious illness of Service throughout, the leader's part was capably taken by Mrs.Russell Stewart; other readers were Mrs.Frank Sutherland, Mrs.Robert Roy, Mrs.Russell Logan and Mrs, Bruce Chisholm, presented by the nominating committee for the ensuing year and ac- .+ Howick The December meeting of the Howick United W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.Roy Younie, Mrs.| Edwards, the president, presided.Twenty-three members were present and answered the roll call with a verse containing the word \u2018Angel\u2019.Quite a few items of business came up for discussion, names of former members and friends were given out to be remembered by cards at the Christmas Season.sang the beautiful solo entitled \u201cThe Song of the Angels\u201d.Mrs.Bruce Ness The WMS.Christmas Worship program was followed The following is the list of officers in Wesley Knox Church the Rev.Wm.Holmes preached a splendid Xmas sermon to a large congregation.Xmas music was rendered by the choir.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 The Christmas supper and program given by the Rockburn Sunday School took place on Wednesday evening, December 17, and was well attended and apparently thoroughly enjoyed by adults as well as pupils.A program of carols, recitations and dialogues was rendered by the children, who did well in spite of not having much opportunity for rehearsal.One fine feature was the effort to bring to the attention of all present that Christ must be given His rightful place in Christmas.The real event of the evening was the stripping of a well-laden tree and the appearance, garbed in proper outfit, of Santa himself, who assisted in this to enjojy a Turkey Whist, the re- celpts of the evening to aid our Lady President's Exchange Table at the next Assembly Session in May, 1953.There were over thirty tables and a large number of out-of-town Sisters and Brothers were in attendance amongst whom were Sister and Brother Shannon of Valley- field, Que.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE The Franklin Consolidated School closed on Friday afternoon, Dec.19th, for the Christmas Holidays.The closing exercises consisted of giving out the reports and unloading the Christmas Tree which was held at the school house this year, instead of at the Hall in the evening, which proved to be more convenient and pleasant for teachers and pupils alike.The teachers gave each of their pupils a present and they, in return, presented their teacher with a gift.Mrs.ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Mrs.M.Laberge was in Montreal on Monday to attend the funeral of her cousin, M.Ste.Marie.Miss E.Dubois of Hemmingford recently visited Mr.and Mrs.Damien Machabee and family.Friends of Mrs.Marcel Machabee were grieved to hear of the passing of her father Mr.Circé of Delson, Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VALLEYFIELD Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche M.Perron.31 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD Kidnoy Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty.You feel better\u2014sleep RDS better, work better.(NN Get Dodd's at any drug store.You can on Dodd's, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Tn Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2009 HUNTINGDON \u2014_\u2014 he Dr.Lucien Perro frie 3 4 0 + 3 : En rdegei Ta 1 LR Li \u201d .|duty to the delight of the whole -| Gont Saintonge Q.C.Ear N Phon the Stars\u201d.Bobby Foers recited rew's Sunday School, sponsored by |her mother, Mrs.Mary McDonald, |©epted by the members.Hon McCracken received an electric tea ontran ge, » Bye, Nose and Throut 5 \u201cWorrying\u201d.Another item by prim- | the ay Association, was Wid and is remaining there for a few presidents.Mrs.Alex.4 acGiregor, audience.à ev.ee 9.Reid, DD.kettle from her pupils, Mrs.Friar 8 papRISTES and SOLICITOR Oitice Hours: Daily from pires ary girls, \u201cTrimming The Tree\u201d, was Friday night in the Hall, which was days.Blk an A Mrs, ei In the Cosme ve hig, VeIY sweater, Mrs.Reid a blanket and 43 gt, Cecile St.Valleytield| P-M,, except Saturdays.Money followed by a solo, \u201cO Christmas !attractively decorated for the occa- Mrs.J.E.Farley and her son, fi ack, presi , Mrs.E wards; iD *@ À-|Mrs.Rexford individual presents PO.Box 1 Phones 500, 67] 80d Friday evenungs trom 1 Tree\u201d, by Lawrence Mawhinney.The | sion with evergreens and red and Mr.Hermon Farely, who spent the first vice-president, Mrs.R.B.Ness; Dr.À S.Reld t th k-end from her pupils.LO.tte St Tel.Office 5054| 9 PIers\u2019 item was \u201cOur Gifts green crepe paper.The centre of Summer months at thelr residence Second vice-president, Mrs.Suther- f Dec.20 with Dr alles eid in The concert was held in the eve- 4 Bouche ù \" \u201cRes.2201 For appointment, phor We'll Share\u201d, then \u201cI Wonder Why\u201d attraction was the colourful Christ- |on the Dundee Centre road, left on |land; corr.sec'y., Mrs.J.R.McKell of Dec.20 with Dr.Allana Reid In ning in the Town Hall, which was Huntingdon, Que.: 3744 St.Denis St.Te MA.4184.by five boys.Glen McIntyre recited mas tree with its glowing lights.|Saturday for the Flanagan Hotel in |and Mrs.L.J.Gruer; rec.sec'y., Mrs.Hudson, Que.; decorated for the occasion with : Montrea) \u201c\u201cTwas The Night Before Christ-| Approximately seventy-five child- |Malone, N.Y., where they expect to Roy Younie; treasurer, Mrs.Robert Some e residents here will white and red streamers, the stage F ois Francoeur \u2014 was\u201d.Some more carols Were SUNg ren sat down to supper at tables (spend the winter months.Mrs, Templeton; press, Mm.Andrew [recall with pleasure meetings on was trimmed with green boughs and iad J.S.Gaw, B.V.5c while the next item, a play by Mrs.|which had been prettily decorated |Farley\u2019s daughter, Capt.Grace Far- |Bennle and Mrs.Sutherland; Christ- [occasions with Miss Anderson from silver and gold stars scattered over LA ¥ v .Bernhardt's girls, was being ar- py Mrs.Bruce Webster.ley of Jackson, Mississippi, was home ian stewardship, Mrs.Robert Tol- Montreal while she was spending her them.A well-balanced program of Office hours: to 12.00 ETERINARY canged.This was quite lengthy and \u201cFollowing supper, four films were |for a week prior to the departure of |hurst; Mission Band, Mrs.Arnold |holidays at the home of Mr.and dialogues, recitations and singing Weekly: 10 AM.SAL SURGEON concluded with a chorus, \u201cDeck the {shown by Mr.David Reid, which [her mother.Farley, who is |McKell; Christian citizenship, Mrs.Mrs ose vear .of vote nas been was presented by the pupils and the | .2 PM.1 PM.19 Henderson Street halls with boughs of holly\u201d.It was |were much enjoyed.a Registered Nurse and who saw |Robeft Roy; literature, Mrs.Albert a pl dos ea hon lold, yet ever new and impressive Saturday: 10 AM.to HUNTINGDON Dial 31 now time for Santa's visit and he The highlight of the evening was |service with the U.S.Armed Forces |Hope: supply: Mrs.B.Chisholm, ÿ, Dec.» In the Clty.Manger Scene was very well enacted.appeared on schedule and distributed candy and oranges to all children, Sunday School pupils and other litle guests present.The proceeds of the evening will assist the finances of the Sunday School.Mrs.Mawhinney wert to Momt- real on Dec.LI to attend the annual banquet for the students, their wives and sweethearts, sponsored by the Presbyterian College and held this year in the Ephriam Scott Memorial Church.Mr.Evan Watson, Vérdun, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson.Results of the Christmas Exams at Athelstan School Grade 1 \u2014 Freddie Hutchings 96, Sandra O'Hara 95, Gordon Johnson 85.John Patenaugle, unranked.Grade 2 \u2014 Carolyn French 93, Willie Patenaude 92, Audrey Arnold 86, Muriel Waldie 86, Ronald Marshall 64, Claire Marshall 62.Ross 91, Barbara Foers 78, Clifford ! Johnson 77, Elizabeth Patenaude 72, porman Patenaude 70, Frank Nolan Grade-4 \u2014 Freddie Ross 76, Robert Foers T3, Kenneth Marshall 65, Margaret Patenaude 63: James Ross | 62; Harold Forchette\" 59.Grade 5 \u2014 Lois Carrigan 79, Glen Marshall absent for exams.Grade 6 \u2014 Winston French 85, Wilme Marshall T7, Harold Carri- gan 72, John Nolan 57, Donald Nolan 56, James Waldie 56.\u2018The school closed Friday afternoon with a number of the students reciting and the singing of Christmas Carols, followed by the unload- \u2014 ing of a well-laden tree, each one receiving a gift, two bags of candy and two oranges.Everyone remembered the teacher with a useful gift which is much appreciated.Mrs.R.F.Beattie, teacher.& e Aubrey-Riverfield AUBREY-RIVERFIELD Mr.Waf.Templeton, now studying at Macdonald College, is spending the Christinas holidays at home.Mrs.Ed Green of Lindsay, Ont., is visiting her mother, Mrs.Lawrence Gruer, for Christmas.The United Church Sunday School Christmas Tree was held on Wednesday, December 17.Over 100 children and their parents took part in the events of the evening, including supper, carol singing and a program of entertainment by the Sunday School classes.Santa Claus paid a visit and distributed the many presents on the tree.The annual Christmas entertainment of the Riverfield Presbyterian Church wes held Saturday evening, December 20, in the Church Hall About 100 children and adults attended the supper and subsequent program.At nine o'clock, Santa Claus arrived with his huge pack of presents.Among the many gifts he distributed was a large turkey for Rev.and Mrs.MacGregor.All the Sunday School students received School and Mr.MacGregor.Mr.Howard Cullen and Raymond spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Robertson.The ladies of Howick and River- field Presbyterian Churches packed thirty-one boxes for the Old People\u2019s Home in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Reddick and family visited Mr.Howard Miller at Hemmingford, on Sunday.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eldon Orr were Mr.and Mrs.Mec- Gerrigie, Jimmie and Alton, of town.Children throughout the district are enjoying an extra long holiday this year, as school was dismissed on Friday for Christmas and will not resume until Jan.§.Brooklet B\u201dOOKLET ~- Mr.David Rankin Placid, N.Y., is spending the Christmas holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Francis MoCormick.etre Acad 6 Brasher, N.Y., spent a recently with Mr.and Mrs.Morman Wilson.the arrival of Santa Claus, whose pack was filled with gifts, candy and (oranges for the girls and boys.The younger children and Be- ;ginners\u2019 class were entertained with their parents on Saturday afternoon.Carols were sung, refreshments consisting of ice cream and cookies for the children and tea and cookies jfor the grown-ups were served to fifty-one children and {fifty-seven adults.The playing of Jingle Bells by Mrs.J.R, Dickenson announced the arrival of Santa Claus, who received a warm welcome from his young Evelyn Watt assisted Santa Claus in distributing toys, candy and oranges to the little ones.F/Lieut.and Mrs.Gerald V.Fros- tad of Trenton, Ont.with their children Kaaren, Eric and Kim are {guests of Mrs.Frostad's parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Richardson.i, Mrs.Leslie McMillan, accompan- (led by David and Allison of Chap- (leau, Ont.is spending the Christmas friends.| Miss Hazel Hardisty and Miss: during World War IT, is employed at the Veterans\u2019 Administration Hospital in Jackson, Miss, The United Church Sunday School held their annual Christmas Supper in the Church Hall on Friday evening.The attendance was quite good and children and grown-ups alike enjoyed a bountiful lunch.Games for the children were supervised by the Sunday School teachers and other helpers.At the close, each child received an orange donated from the Sunday School.Those who helped greatly to make the affair a success including the making of fancy table decorations were Mrs.Clarence Platt, Mrs.Bill Leslie, Miss Esther McNicol.Many thanks are due Mr.Stanley Arnold for the two fine articles which he wrote telling of his experiences and impressions gained while on an extended train tour which he took about two months ago in South- Western United States.Speaking to hi mrecently and listening to his vivid descriptions, one wonders if he could not be prevailed upon to (holidays with her mother, Mrs.N.E.Jack.Mr.McMillan will join his family for Christmas Day.Mrs.Edward P.Horsnell and her Sister, Miss Myrtle Taylor, of Mont- | real, left last week for Coronado, Cal.where they will be guests of .thelr uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.H.Taylor.The Chat-away Sewing and Knitting Club were entertained last yweek at the home of Mrs.Leonard | Booth.| F/O Clark K.Horsnell, DF.C, of London, Ont., plans to spend Christ- ,mas with his parents, Mr and Mrs.George W.Horsnell.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Folliott and Cherryl are motoring to King, Ont., for Christmas at the home of Mr.Folliott's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Folliott.They will also visit Mrs.Folliott\u2019s mother, Mrs.Arthur Wellesiey.| Mr.A.J.W.Brady of Montreal was the week-end guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Eric Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Evan Jones were iguests on Sunday of Mrs.Jones\u2019 (parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ivor Jones, Guests expected for Christmas week- vend at this home are F/O and Mrs.Write still another article on the same subject.Miss Shirley McNicol, who teach- | es at the Gault Institute, Valley- field, is home for a two-week holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McNicol.Mrs.Donald Fraser and baby son returned home on Sunday.Mrs.Fraser's mother, Mrs.Barber of Farnham, has been staying at the Fraser home during her daughter's stay in hospital.Rev.A.B.McPherson was in charge of the service as usual at Zion Church on Sunday morning.As a Christmas greeting from himself to the congregation, Mr.Mec- Pherson had a special church calendar printed entitled \u201cThe First Christmas\u201d with tht program for the morning service on the inside in part, \u201cMay this Church Calendar say a sincere thank you for all the Kindnesses received in my short time with you, but above all may # homes at the \u201cMerry Christmas\u201d season\u201d.The sermon was entitled \u201cThe Gift of the Great Heart\u201d.Sunday, Dec.21, heralded the | i \u2018Kenneth L.Jackson of Trenton, Ont.: | Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Spencer, John | and baby Janet are motoring to | Coaticook, Que., to spend Christmas with Mrs.Spencer's parents, Mr.and | Mrs.A.Hopkins.Covey Hill red letter day, officially the shortest | |day in the year.This is the day | Technical College arrived by plane to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.David VanVliet.come turn back toward longer days F/O Lachlan VanVlet, R.C.AF., St.rand- Hubert, is spending five days\u2019 leave ma used to say, \u201cSunshine is medi- at the same home when tedious reign of the increasing darkness is broken and the wel- ! and more light is begun.As cine\u201d, and now her belief is verified by doctors everywhere.held a Christmas Tree entertain- attendance.An interesting program of songs, recitations and dia- | logues was presented and gave evi- | dence of thorough training orfthe part of the teacher, Mrs.Sample.! A collection for the JR.C.was taken up.Lastly Santa came and, manner in which Mr.I.Brisbin per- - formed the duty of chairman was very helpful.gathering of friends and neighbors wedding anniversary.Music was rendered by members of Mr.Sut- enojyable time was spent.Following the serving of refreshments, the presentation to Mr.and Mrs.Sutton of a gift of money was made.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Antle of Montreal were recent visitors at the home of their cousins, Mr.WilMe and Miss V.G.Semple.Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Black were callers at the home of Mr.W.R.Perry on Wednesday of the past week.Miss Victoria Semple spent a couple of days recently with relatives in the city.Mr.and Mrs, Allan Sutton and Patricia were recent visitors in Val- leytield.Mra, Harrison Rennie has been a patient |n Plattsburg Hospital, but is now the guest of her brother, Mr, the English-speaking pupils at Lang- Richard Earle and Mrs.Basie.Her {lols Academy, in Miss Y.Stringer\u2019s son Robert has returned from a trip \u2018classroom, was held December 19th.to Schenectady, N.Y.The programme: Santa Claus is unloaded the tree.The pleasing | On Friday evening, Dec.19th, a |88ain with all fis glory.Ceres, god- i took place at the home of Mr.and! Mrs.Roderick Sutton, the occasion [ihe warmth being the celebration of their 35th throughout the winter without a suf- {reason it was, we moderns still re- ton's family and guests, and a very | great moment, and atlhough winter | ment in the Town Hall on Friday, Will reign for three months over spent the week-end at the home of good the North.Country, the returning of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Van- evening, December 19th, with a \u2018a stronger sun, new hopes will come Vlitt.flooding back.For the ancients this change from autumn to winter was Mona left on Tuesday for Hespeler, very puzzling.In mythology, the frantic flea of the bereft mother Ceres, the lovely Prosperine, was allowed to return to earth for six months of each year.With Ceres mourning, no flowers or grass bloomed \u2014 it was winter.When Prosperine returned, spring came dess of agriculture, would not have afflicted her people by withdrawing her presence ficient reason.But for whatever Joice when the longer days start to return once more with the hope that it can\u2019t be too long before the return of springtime.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mrs.Ralph Hayden spent the week-end of Dec.12th at Ste.Adele, where she visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.\u2018and Mrs.D.Harfield.| Mrs.John Leahy, Mrs.Vincent McAleer, Mr.and Mrs.Delphis Du- teau visited Mr.Dan Kavanagh at St.Mary's Hospital, Montreal, Thursday, Dec.18th, Mrs.McAleer remaining for a few days.Mr.Price Kavanagh was a recent guest at the Leahy-Kavanagh home.The annual Christmas party for Mrs.F.Allen; organist, Mrs.Welch; community friendship: Mrs.Ewart Orr, Mrs.W.Kerr, Mrs.R.R.Ness, Mrs.Welch and Mrs.A.Allen; WMS, Clarence Kerr and Mrs.Robert Tol- hurst; C.GI.T.leaders: Mrs.Archie Peddie and Mrs.Churchill Moore.{Odelltown Home Department held \u2018a surprise party in honor of Mrs.Ide Robinson's 83rd -birthday at her home on Saturday afternoon in recognition of her long membership in the society.with a lovely brooch after which delicious refreshments were served.family attended a family gathering ,at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alton Barrington, Ormstown, on Dec.18.fined to bed for the past three days with the grippe.Miss Margaret Masten of Stanstead are spending the holidays at the {home of their father, Mr.E.Masten.of her daughter at Valois.Brigade in Germany, arrived home on the \u201cScythia Dec.9.Mrs.Alan ; VanVliet, Beverley and Brenda arrived by T.C.A.from England the same day and are spending the holidays at the home of Mr.and Mss.Lawrence VanVliet, held their annual supper and Christmas entertainment on Friday evening, Dec.19.Supper was served to nearly 185 children and their parents.The program was under , the direction of Mrs.D.Rogers and Miss Winona Brooks and was much cover.A message to his people said enjoyed.Santa arrived and in his usual jovial manner presented the presents and candy and oranges to i the children.wish God's blessing upon all your \u2018held in the United Church on Sun- ;day evening and was very impress- town, spent entering in of the winter solstice a 'and Mrs.J.Hope and family.In this of Montreal spent the week-end at North Temperate Zone the begin- the home of thelr parents, Mr.and COVEY HILL \u2014 Havelock School MN of winter is an occasion of Mrs.Lawrence VanVliet.Mrs.M.McKell, Mrs.R.Logan and leader for C.G.IT.: Mrs.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Ten members of the They presented her Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson and Mr.Ralph Lathe has been con- Miss Louise Masten, Montreal, and Mrs.J.Orr Is visiting at the home Capt.Alan G.VanVliet, M/O, 27 The United Church Sunday School The C.G.IT.Vesper service was ve.There was a good attendance.Mr.and ue George Hope, Orms- e week-end with Mr.Mr.Keith VanVilet of Nova Scotia Mr, Jack and Miss Joyce VanVliet Mr.Grant VanViiet of Montreal Rev.-nd Mrs.M.MacLeod and Roxham ROXHAM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester, Luena and Kenna Joy, Miss Audrey Akester, Ville LaSalle, were Sunday, Dec.21st, visitors of Mrs.Lillian Akester.Miss Shirley Wallace, Rouyon, Que., is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Hawkins were recent callers in Montreal.Mrs.Lena Orr is visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Akester at the present time.» Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Smith, Montreal, spent the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.James Smith.Miss Marjorie Smith, Plattsburg, N.Y.was also visiting at the same home.Misses Maud Akester, Myrtle Smith, Montreal, spent the holidays with their parents here.Mr.añd Mrs.Clilfford Elvidge, Plattsburg, N.Y., were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester.Valleyfield ILO.O.F.News VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Officers and Brothers of Montreal and District honoured Bro.L.H.Akhurst Grand Master at a Grand Master's evening at Mizpah Lodge No.3.Bro.H.Norman, Noble Grand of Mizpah Lodge No.3, etxended the welcome to the Brothers.The evening entertainment included the presentation of the Degree of Love by the Degree Team of Knowlton Lodge No.28 to two candidates from Montreal 3 Amongst the visiting Brothers were Brother W.K.McArthur, PS.GM., of Lachute, Que, and Brother Wm.J.Shannon, GR., of Valleyfield, Que.The Brothers of Montreal and District assembled in The Excelsior Lodge No.12 Lodge Room to witness the Degree of Truth by the Hochel- | aga Degree Team of Montreal and welcome Brothers Hodges, Beavon of Montreal, and Brothers B.O.T.| Ont., where Mrs.Macleod and Mona will spend a month with her parents.During intermission home - made candy was sold and several records of Christmas Carols were played.Mrs.Wm.Gibson was plandst for i the evening and was presented with an envelope containing money by Billy Stevenson and Evelyn Vain- court, as a token of appreciation for her help throughout the evening.The Hall was well packed with an attentive audience, around $60 was made from the evening's performance and much credit is due the teachers for the results of their efforts to make a success of their concert.Mr.Albert Hunter of Riverhurst, Sask., who had been called to Montreal on account of the death of his older brother, the late Andrew Hunter, was overnight guest at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.John H.Rowe, last week.It was twenty years since Mr.Hunter visited the members of his old home, so this meeting, although on such a sad occasion, was a pleasure to all those members of his family still living in these parts.Mr.Hunter had only a short while to stay in the East as he had to return to his farm and family before Christmas.His nephew, Mr.Merton Hunter, of Montreal, accompanied him on his visiting trip through this district.Mr.Ross Goldie of Three Rivers, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie.The principal of the Consolidated School, Miss Rexford, left Saturday morning, Dec.20th, for Montreal, to spend her Christmas Holidays at her \u2018home.Miss Libbie Waddell, Bobby Williams and Bobby Gillingham, of d wf A PéG : De NW BLENDED \u2019 of EQUNDED DISTILLED IN CANADA GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor 176 Ellice St.Phone 429 Valleyfield, Que.\u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts For a Real Treat LABATT°S is hard to Beat! BRIA RY hatin Ci Tougas & Nicholson | Dufferin St.agents Chateauguay Valleyfield Counties of Huntingdon, Beauharnois, Phone 1038 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.J.G.Elliott, C.A.388 St.James St, La.4141 Montreal Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Ilébert, CA.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valeyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donald P.Rennie, C.AT.A.Laniel GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 40 Market St.VALLEYFIELD, Phone 243 W.S.Brown GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST JEWELLBR 146 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 362 C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.OPTOMETRIST EYESIGET SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 p.m.at E.AUBIN PHARMACY HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.QUE.Phone 7 Phone 472 Phone 185, Estate and Succession \u2014 ula Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, ERINARY SURGEONS Ormstown, Que, Huntingdon John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON 6 Jamestown Roed, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Ledus, Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St, Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Settlement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY Of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, VanVliet, Talpis and Campbell, Notaries, Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary.In office at County Building, Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT.Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell in office daily.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal Plateau 1791, collect Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5 r 12 COUNTY BLDG.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Pitted Roger Fortier.N.P.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 8162 Repairs and Phone 2898 E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE OU Fire and Car Insurance BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACK CONSTRUCTION CO.Reg\u2019d Building Estimates and Contracts Alterations Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms and Asphalt Floor Tiling OUR SPECIALTIES Huntingdon 24 Lake St.Laberge & Lalonde | td.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Go ernment Licensed Roofing Suppli-