The Huntingdon gleaner, 8 juillet 1953, mercredi 8 juillet 1953

[" tre == Education makes a (people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but possible to enslave.im \u2014 Lord Broughham.NINETIETH YEAR Many Complaints Heard At Council Meeting Monday Business Tax, Sewers, Water Pressure Nuisances, Propane Gas Among Matters Discussed have been complaint It must ight Fi meeting on Monday evening, for most of the time was taken up with various types of complaints.Pro-Mayor Paul Lefebvre was in sne chair due to the absence of Mayor Leo Cappiello, who is in hospital.All other members were present.Following the reading of the minutes and a number of bills and the passing of the accounts for payment, a letter was read from D.Stephen regarding a sewer emptying into the river.Mr.Stephen asked if something could be done to remedy the fact of a sewer from Lorne Avenue emptying into the river opposite the rear of the Braithwaite property.He stated he had made a beach for his children and other members of the family, but did not consider the river sanitary with the sewer emptying where it did.Some children were swimming in the water and the sewerage was coming into the river.Many persons were in the habit of fishing at this point also.The council were of the opinion that the river should be lowered and further lengths of pipe added to the outlet of the sewer in order to carry the contents into the current of the river.In this way the nuisance would be overcome.It was decided to see if this could be done as soon as possible.Milk reports were read as follows: For Mav 25th \u2014 Pleasant Dairy, 71,000cc.Belle Vallee 130,000cc, Elm- hurst.50,000cc: Monique, 15,000cc; Pringle Brothers, 41,000cc and Goodfellow, 420,000cc.For June 15th \u2014 Belle Vallee, 130,000cc and Pleasant Dairy.23,000ce.Alderman Caza was of the opinion that greater attention should- be paid to the milk reports and the by-law enforced where necessary in the interests of the people of the town.The By-law says the baoteria shall not exceed 50,000cc and it is up to the council to see that this is lived up to.He did rot get much support from the other members.A large number of applications for permits with regard to building were read as follows: C.La- berge, garage on Lake Street; Lucien Loiselle.a house with 2 apartments on Churchill Street: G.Le- febvre, to build a small house on West Street, same to rest on cement blocks; L.Riel, garage at rear of house on York Street; Rene La- piere, a welding shop on Lake Street near Mrs.Brunet\u2019s garage; R.Tail- lefer, extension to gavage on Cha- teauguay Street: Joe King.to move a building to the rear of his lot to be used as a shed: Leonard Gre- non, to build a garage on his lot at Garden City.The Permits were granted.A price for insulating the Fire Station was read from a Montreal firm at $350.No action was taken.John Godin, Fairview Road, wrote the council guaranteeing payment for fire fighting services at his home in case same should be needed any time.He was added to those already on the list for this service.Mr.Pat Feeny anpeared before the council regarding the payment of Business Tax.He explained that he had been called to appear in court for non-nayment of the tax and had paid same and also the costs.He said he did not object to paying the tax, but wanted everyone to pay and not to be made the scapegoat for the rest.He mentioned some outside contractors whom he said had not paid and he said there were a number of other local Persons who had not paid.He also wanted to know the classification of a contractor and maintained that anyone taking a job and employing men whether by the hour, day or week, was .a contractor.He had been classified as a carpenter and according to wording on his truck, he was a contractor.At the time of the complaint he was lay- co Tt: VW Gauthier, George XL, clals of the Val- sified Boating Club: Miss Lise » Who was elected Queen of ar the Huntingdon Town! THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BE AUHARNOIS \\ \\ ing a linoleum floor.Considerable discussion went on between Mr.Feeny and members of the council.He was asked to name those who were not paying, but this he refused, saying-it was the job of police to find out these facts.Alderman Picard asked him repeatedly to tell the council who the guilty ones were and suitable action would be taken against them e It was the opinion of council that everyone liable to pay, must do so.Those who knew of persons evading the payment of the tax could help the council and themselves by co-operating and letting the council know the offenders.Police are to be given instructions to collect or take action against anyone who is liable to pay and does not do so.Rupert Saumier of Dalhousie Street, complained that he had no water pressure.He claimed it was due to a pump in use at the Hunt- ingdon Woollen Mills.The pump has only recently been installed according to Saumier.Further | complaints were made with regard to a pump recently installed at, \u2018Model Dye Works.Council dis- jclaimed knowledge of these pumps, hut promised to look into the matter.The water pressure is good at all times said Alderman Me- Whinnie and there is no need for installing pumps and taking away pressure from other neople.Water, sewer and gravel was asked for the new street next to, Church Street at the extremities of | town.As this is to form part of; the project now under -considera- tion, the matter was left until fur- fore the council complaining about the amount of the business tax, he had received a bill for $90.00 and this represented two years tax with which he is charged.He said, at $45.per year.He considered it was too much and refused to pay it.He said he had not had very {good service from the town, only having just got a water connection a short time ago and he felt he was not being treated fairlv.Ac-, cording to other businesses in town | he should only be paying about $25.tax and asked that it be reduced ; to that and he would pay it forth- | with.After some discussion, the matter was left undecided.Mr.1 be kept from selling in town or | that the tax be collected from them also.Mr.L.Fredette of Freres, was spokesman for a dele- regarding the complaint on propane gas.A letter had been sent to the council at the last meeting pointing out the dangers of this gas and asking that suitable action be taken.Mr.Fredette denied that there was danger with the gas or where it was stored.He had been in touch with the New York Underwriters in the beginning and had followed the rules set down by them.He read extracts from a book regarding the gas and its storage.One such statement said that where the storage does not exceed 10,000 lbs, such should be at least 25 {feet from other buildings.Later the Pro-Mayor read another extract which said that no propane gas should be stored near a church, a school or any other public building.Mr.Fredette said his firm was looking for a plece of land outside of town on which to store the gas.The council stated that as soon as the Underwriters\u2019 inspector had made a visit and made his recommendations on the matter they would abide by his findings.They wanted to ke satisfied as to the danger and the prover.precaution that should be taken, Complaints were heard \u2018with re-' gard to cess pools being used on Kelly Street.Also an unsanitary Continued on page 5 \u2019 O'Connor asked that outsiders either | Marchand ty \u201cwos due to the untiring work of fation appearing before the council |one Sch Sixty Years of Rebekah, Oddfellowship Observes 60th Anniversary This Year Huntingdon Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1 The above is a photograph of long-standing members of the Pioneer Rebekah Lodge, No.1.In the background.from left to right.are More than two centuries ago, a group of men.calling themselves Oddfellows, met, their object, the betterment of living.Other groups followed group operated on their own set of until the Manchester Group organized all into one great Fraternity, that this Society began to flourish.Organized at a time when secret societies were banned, Odd- jfellows enjoyed protection because of their charitable activities, also because, to Queen and Government.\u201d From these early beginnings, Oddfellowship has spread around the world.Oddfellowship was brought to America by Thomas Wildey in 1817.He missed the work of his Fraternity and began a search for other Oddfellows, who might have come to America too.He found one John Welch and by personal search and advertising in the papers, three others were located.and these five organized Washington Lodge No.1, in Baltimore with Thomas Wildey las N.G Such was the humble beginning in America of the great Institution known as the LO.O.F.As the work progressed.a need was felt for a similar organization for women and uyler Colfax that Rebekah wship came into being.Looking back over the years, we note how the organization has grown from the three women who first took the degree in 1851, 102 years ago, to its present membership of well over a million.the first Rebekah Lodge in not until eight years later that a Rebekah Lodge was formed here.When the late Mrs.J.A.Hunter came to Huntingdon as a bride, she saw an opportunity of extending the work of Rebekah, Oddfellow- ship.She had been an active mem- |chairs, tables, etc.and other fur- ber in her home Lodge and a P.N.G.Through her efforts, the wives, sisters and daughters of the \u2018members of Excelsior Lodge became \u2018eager to enter this Great Fraternity, and sixty years ago on June 16, 1893, Pioneer Rebekah Lodge No.1, was.instituted by Adirondack Lodge No.89 of Malone, N.Y.under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of the State of N.Y.The Charter members were 25 in number: Sister Mary Hunter, Sister Mary Hastie, Sister Susan Philips, Sister Martha Hunter, Sister Jennie Cunningham, Sister Lizzie Ross, Sister Martha Shaw, Sister Ida Hunter, Sister Mary Boyd, Sister Kate Bur- lrows, Sister Helen Boyd.Sister VALLEYFIELD VISITORS AT ROTARY MEETING the Valleyfield Boating Club and Louis pate President of je Huré- ingdon Rotary Club.Inse a plc- ture of Miss Lise Blais.This photo their example, but each | J.Finley, Bro.M.J.Boyd, Bro.W.C.Hunter, Bro.J.A.Hunter, Bro.rules and code of laws, It was not \u2018Mr.J.A.Hunter and Mr.W.| Walsh.Both withdrew many years Bros.Frank Shearer (43 years), and C, McClatchie (43 years).In the foreground from left to right are Sis- J A.Lanktree (43 years), Mary Moir, Sister Nellle Boyd, Sister Maggie Hunter, Bro.P.O.Kemp, Bro.J.Brown, Bro.W.J.Walsh, Bro.F.Bell, Bro.W.Cunningham, Bro.And.Philps.Al] have passed away, except two, Bro.J.J.Reid, ago.The grand Master who signed the and Charter was Bro.W.B.McCutch- a text from their gen- eon, the first N.G.was Sister ther details have been worked out.eral laws, which \u201cenjoined assist- Moir, Mr.Frank O'Connor appeared be- ance only to such brothers as might yearly (\u201cbe well attached Mary Initiation fee was 50c, and dues were 40c, at the time of Institution.Pioneer Lodge has had the hon- jour and privilege of giving three Presidents for the Rebekah Assem- | bly of Quebec, Mrs.Mary Hastie in 1899, Sister Maggie Hunter in 11902, and Sister Maggie Ross in 1820.This lodge also assisted in the institution of Ormsdale Lodge No.30 in Ormstown and Bayview No.46 in Valleyfield.Anniversaries have been fittingly remembered.On the were still four Charter members, resentations wer .Het Te Ar OR The membership is small but we, work exemplified.60th years were observed by W :rch speaker at the former and\u2019 just re- these services went to the local Hospital, Financial ald has been given ln ins are always remembered.all members of 25 years or more.t Through the years ! have been given Memorial Hospital, jall other Lodges in the Pion Hospital.the Lodge nishings for dining room and Kkit- chen.at all meetings.\u201cIt is not so much of the- yesterday on this occasion but of the toit didn't\u2019 come, to-day that, start- J.return.Services, Captain Mason, as guest cently the Rev.Stanley Andrews was the Speaker.Collections from to eedy members, the sick and shut- Veteran Jewels have been given to donations to many causes such as the Red Cross, Children\u2019s Flood Relief This bring us to our own Lodge, and many many more, and have the always contributed to all projects Province of Quebec.The Sub.Lodge of the Presidents of the Assembly.was instituted in 1885; but it Was | Just recently, in conjunction with District eer contributed a share in furnishing a room in Barrie Memoriai Pioneer Lodge helped to furnish Room with necessary and .today of Rebekah Odd |! Fellowship that we need to think, morrow.Tomorrow never comes\u201d you say?Oh, but it does come, if ed out with thé promise -of light wl CA = 33 Coin fo ters M.Kidd 149 years), M.I.\u2018Hunter (48 years), Ida Holiday (43 years), and Mary Tedstone (45 years).hearted adventure, but drags àit- self to a gray afternoon and leaves trailing garlands lying in the ashes of disillusion would be unbearable.Bul to-morrow whispers \u201cKeep up vour heads and lighten your hearts, to-day must pass with the night land the tide and the vvening I breeze will sweep her out beyond Then I will come.I will bring you strength and happiness and vou will remove mountains.There's joy coming in the morning.Come, let's plan for it, so as not to miss a moment of to-morrow.So we build a castle where the cottage Is tumbled down, and we plant a flower where we buried a hope, and we sweep clean the heart where we buried our mistakes, and make ready for the coming to-morrow.\u201d \u201cWith aches and our disappointments but HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.JULY 8th, 1953 Pupils of Grade IX [ Have Enjoyable Trip | On Thursday, June 25th, the pupils of Grade IX, accompanied by Mrs.MacGregor, journeyed to Dorval.Through the courtesy of Mr.Matratfey, Meteorologist-in-charge they were privileged to visit the met.office, showed them the various instruments which are used to record the weather, and gave an excellent talk on the importance and operation of each.The students saw a new weather-map being filled in.Later in the afternoon, they obtained permission from T.CA, to board a large North Star liner, just In from Vancouver.The pilot who acted as their guide, invited them all to try the seats, then showed them the cockpit, baggage compartment, fuel tanks, etc., and told them the average speed of the plane, intended improvements for next year, ote.When the class returned to Montreal, they visited the Wax Works Museum on Queen Mary Road.As a result, the word Catacomb\u201d has a very vivid meaning to them, and many historical characters have taken on new significance.A short stop at the Caughnawaga Indian Reservation rounded out the day, and the bus returned to Hunt- ingdon at 7 P.M.where Mr.Andersol n Products For Greater The Farmers Picnic, that annual event at Cairnside near Howick, on July ist, was another successful one.The weather was tôps and the attendance was excellent.Everyone seemed to enjoy the day\u201d of visiting together and joining in the various sports events.The Orms- town Band provided musical selections throughout the day and this was greatly appreciated.The various concessions did a big business in looking after the wants of the innerman.Children had a great time when it came thelr turn to take part in the races and share in the prizes.The speakers on the program brought something to the farmers in attendance, which if followed up could well be an ald to all.Mr.Charles McInnis, President of the Ontario Hog Producers, gave a most interesting talk on marketing.Mr.Leon A.Beaudin spoke on co-opera- tion and produce He another more In the matter of production and this would ereatly | improve their returns.There should Dominion Day Celebration In Huntingdon | Horse Racing in ! Afternoon, Dancing At Night | Dominion Day in Huntingdon dawned bright and clear and the (pleasant weather was assuredly | welcome to all who participated io] the celebrations to commemorate Canada\u2019s birthday.In the after- sport of Horce racing held under was started benefit \"The organization was now, operating and it Is up to every farmer to give his support.We need to find Ways and means of market- | ing our surpluses, we nerd to tell: about our broduets to find other\u2019 markets.The set aside for the' Dairy Farmers of Cnnada adver-' Using scheme was one which should be supported for by this means the dairy products are being more readily sold.Farmers should not kirk on the money pald for a manager for such an organization as that person was the one who whs working In the interests of all and he had to live.Farmers sometime forget that it takes monev to run such organizations and they did nol always appreciate the benefits that our accomplishments of noon, citizens of the town gathered: were obtained for them.Advertising the past, we have had our heart-'at the Race Track to witness thelgnd publicity had done much to Subsoription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy TWELVE PAGES Cairnside Farmers\u2019 Picnic Proves Another Success Speakers Stress Value of Advertising Dairy Sales amount of money was available to do a bigger job.J.Davidson, of Macdonald College and Farm Forum brought a message from those two Institutions.He boosted the work that Farm Forum is doing for farmers and he urged the farmers to meet together more often in these groups.The discussions were of great help to solving many problems and as a sounding board to what is needed by farmers generally.P.D.McArthur, President of Milk Distributors, stressed the work being done by his organization.He sald we have need to watch our product and to keep control of it.He warned of the dangers of inroads being made by substitute products and urged that more advertising be done to help out in this direction.At present we are ahead of the States as far as control of our have been a producers\u2019 organization - :20 years before one jand now all would be reaping the have to control the trucking.Some product is concerned, in fact Canada sald that is a lap ahead, but we will have to farmers should co-operate with one be careful that we do not lose it.He explained that the milk is in control of the farmer until he ships it on the truck, then when the quot has been delivered.the surplus may go anywhere, We will are doing a good job, but not all We are going to look Into this matter in order to find a solution.Help Is scarce and farm wages too high, We must gel more money for the product sold and we must have more control of the product, He believed that the time is com- Ing that fewer cows should be ket, but that thev should be only the best producers.Get rid of the poor ones, they are costing money.By getting rid of the poor cows, the producer will get a greater profit Arthur Taberge, ,MI1.A., brought greetings and spoke on the signifl- cance of the day.Rev.Edwards sald he thought It was good for the farmers and their families to have one day on which they could relax.He called for the spirit of those of the past, to tackle the {help the dairy farmers of Canada ton this anniversary occasion let's the auspices of the Huntingdon AB- and it could do more if a llook to to-morrow on the ruins |Rebekah Odd Fellowship as big as the Universe, recognizing only one |God is the Father of all.\u201d Rebekah work has progressed.\u2018are looking forward with hope, that with our young ehthusiastic members, eager to make our Lodge flour- \u2018ish they will bring in more young people and that Pioneer Lodge No.1 hopes for another sixty years of \u2018prosperity and development principles of Odd Fellowship.in Pomological Society To Meet at Franklin July 29 The Quebec Fomological and \u2018summer meeting July 29 when ap- plegrowers will gather at Franklin Centre, near Hemmingford, Que.tre area, a trip to Chazy, N.Y.and a cruise on Lake Champlain.W.E.Lefebvre\u2019s Store Two large flags were bought and Broken Into Monday placed in the Lodge Room for use Night A thief or thieves broke into W.E.Lefebvre's Store on Chateauguay Street during the night of July 6-7 and stole $136 in cash.Entrance was made through a back door.Police are investigating the break-in, but so far clues are few.Talks on Suitable Public Relations Copy For Weeklies A.L.Sellar Takes Part in Panel Discussion of Canadian Electrical Manoir Richelieu, public relations find acceptance .by weekly news- present that for weeklV copy, such should be informative for a rural\u201c community and have local personality played up.He was averse to seeing lengthly manuscript submitted that played up the ego of a corporation or its top officials or perhaps its financial statements, ete.; such copy he felt was much more approprite for fl- nancial publications or daily newspapers that aim to cater to a mass population.Following the talks given by the four speakers on the panel viz: Paul Clark, Aluminum Co.of Canada on \u201cOpen House\u201d; Carl Reinke, Canadian Industries, Ltd, on \u201cDonations rand Services of Charity Cam- |paigns\u201d and A.E.Smith, Bell Tele- \u2018phone Co.of Canada on \"Em- Iployee Participation in Civic Affairs,\u201d The quiz period which lasted for an hour or more, found the ,audience much more interested in the weekly newspaper publicity suggestions offered by Mr.Sellar than was taken at the Rotary Club meet- the other three topics.The \u201cQuiz\u201d ing on Monday when Miss Blals|indicated that In future much more and Mr.Ciub membership.Meloche addressed the |appropriate and better prepared information would be placed before Que., on June 25-27.Mr.and Mrs.| Adam Sellar were invited guests gates were noted the following peo- as Mr.Sellar participated in the | ple, well known Panel Discussion relating to Pub-|Gleaner readers, Mr.and Mrs.A lic Relations.His talk dealt with|C.Abbott, H.H.Schurman, papers across Canada.He impressed | upon the public relations officials leyfield office of the Shawinigan newspaper | Water & Power Co.Mr.and Mrs.Canadian Electrical Association Association the weekly press of Canada.theld its annual summer meeting at | Ihave been identified with the Val- Gordon Hulme, who made his entry into the SW.&P.Co.as a summer employee In Huntingdon and is now their Public Relations Director and who was chairman of the Panel Discussion on Public Relations.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Peters, (nee Manilla Anderson).Mr.Peters participated In the Thursday afternoon meeting, his talk dealing with \u201cSystem Planning\u201d.Mr.Peters is a staff member of the SW&P.Co.Elmer McCracken, Toronto and Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Nicolle, Montreal, were also present and were inquiring about many folks in Huntingdon.Another party much interested in Huntingdon was Mrs.D.W.Mas- sie, Montreal and formerly of Covey Hill.Mr.Massie having long been identified with Free Masonry was inquiring about a great number of men in this area and in particular, his old friend A.A.Lunan.Following the three-day convention, Mr.and Mrs.Sellar enjoyed the Saguenay cruise returning home for July first with Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Wadley, Montreal.| - Fruit Growing Society will hold its The outing will include a visit to FI a vinegar factory and a new cold storage plant in the Franklin Cen-| PT.Jim, B.Lepags, The convention was attended by.Murray Bay, over 670 people from all ten provinces of Canada.Amongst the dele- to many of the of ricultural Society.The races of the \u2014\u2014ene cames Iyesterday: let's build a Temple for day proved to be extremely exciting.j As the weather was perfect the (track was fast and the results were 45th, there Creed, that all are brothers and that as follows: | Colts Race: Time.2:252 5: 2:26.|Desoto Abbe: A.C.H.Picard, R.C.Gratton: J.Corbeil, Mon- vreal .aan 3-2 Emmet Patch: D.Goodfellow, H'don (Picard) .2-5 Direct Morris: B.Lepage, Malone, N.Y.(Flood) .4-3 \u2018Brown Calculation: J.Ste.| Marte, Valleyfield .5-4 | Class 2.23.Trot and Pace.Time 2:14, 2:15\u2014 ng Gratton, Joe Stiles, Madrid, N.Y.NY.(Flood) .3-2 Bud Pherson: E.Pethel, Malone, NY.2-5 i Prisco Mac: L.Cs:imet, H'don 4-3 Prince Davenport: R.Ste.Marie, Howick oo.5-4 Free-For-All, Time 2:08, 2:09\u2014 | Billy D.Davenport, Collette, Howick .oo 1-1 Walnut Law: N.Couryer, Ma- ; «one (Flood) .2-2 {Lee Eblis: J.Corbeil, Montreal 3-5 Peace Maker: B.Lepage, Ma- | lone, NY.| Copper McKylo: B.Williamson, : Bllenburg, NY.4-4 In the evening both young and old danced in a blocked-off section of Chateauguay Street in front of the Bank of Commerce to music provided by Edan Cooper of Valley- !fleld, and the French boys of Athel- lstan.Round were equally enjoyed, as was that perennial favorite, jitter-bugging.A large crowd attended this dance which was sponsored by the Hun- |tingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion.| \u2018The same night, the Agricultural j Society sponsored a dance held at the Fair grounds, but attendance was poor.Music was supplled by the Prairie Rangers.The town gaily decorated in the red, white and blue of our flag, and 5-3 Mr.the holiday spirit of those attend- copy that would and Mrs.L.McGillis, Mr.and Mrs.Jules Bouchard, who in past years ing the Dominlon Day events combined to make the celebrations festive and at the same time patriotic.TO OCS SAMPSON AIR FORCE BASE, N.Y.\u2014 Airwoman Third Class Lila C.Palatini, 31 York Street, Hunting- don, recently qualified for Women's Air Force Officer Candidate School in the United States Air Force.Airwoman Palatini is the first WAF to successfully pass the OCS testing battery and examing board at Sampson Air Force Base, New York.The WAF OCS course administered at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, is six months in duration.Upon completing, Airwoman Pala- tini will be commissioned to the rank of Second Lieutenant in the US.Air Force.Since joining the US.Air Force in January, 1952, Airwoman Palatini served as a radar operator at Pope Air Force Base, North Carolina, and Hancock Field, Syracuse, N.Y.\u201c She is à graduate of Huntingdon Academy.H'don (Courchesne) .2-1 Worthy Vonlan: S.McDermid, H'don (McCoy) .1-3 Whiz Gratton: R.Surprenant, St.Antoine Abbé .3-2 Lucky Worthy: 8S.McDermid, ; H'don .21401 au .4-4 Class 2.30, Trot and Pace.Time 2:12, 2:14\u2014 | Jackie Patch: R.Goudfellow, H'don (Williamson) .1-1 H\u2019DON AIRWOMAN OFF | greater problems of the present day Continued on page 4 New Trial Trains to Operate On N.Y.C.For Commuters | Reduced Rate Commutation Fare Zone to Be | The New York Central announced \u2018today the\u2018 inauguration of new commutation service between Montreal and Athelstan, PQ.ning Monday, July 6.The service, which will be instituted on a trial basis, will include two Monday- through-Priday trains and one Saturday-only train.the railroad wlll extend the reduced rate commutation fare zone in the Montreal area from 8t.Timothee to Valleyflield, P.Q.The new weekday trains are No.41, leaving Athelstan @ 537 am.(all times eastern daylight, and arriving at Montreal at 730 am.; and No.42, leaving Montreal at 6.30 p.m.and arriving -at Athel- stan at 8.17 p.m, The 8aturday-only train is No, | | begin- | In addition to the new trains,\u2019 Extended to Valleyfield 51, leaving Valieyfieid at 2.35 p.m, and arriving at Westmount (Mon- \"treal) at 3.50 p.m.To provide for earlier arrival in Montreal on Saturday mornings, train No.25 will he replaced by No.81, leaving | Athelstan at 542 a.m.and arriving at Montreal at 7.30 am, Instead of 8.20.The new week-day trains will make stops In both directions at Athelstan, Huntingdon, New Erin, St.Stanislas, Valleyfield, Cecile Jet.St.Timothee, Beauharnols, Maple Grove, Bellevue, Woodlands, Chateauguay, The Heights, Kana- waki, Adirondack Jct, La Balle, Montreal West, Westmount and Monteal, all in the Province of Quebec, The Gaturday-only train, \u2018No, 51, will make all intermediate |stops between Valleyfleld and Westmount, : Community Service Theme Of Talk by G.Meloche, Q.C.Huntingdon Rotary Club Receives Visit From : Queen of Valleyfield and square dancing] Mr.George Meloche, QC.Val- lleyfield was the guest speaker at |the Rotary Club, on Monday.Miss (Lise Blais, who was named Queen jot the Valleyfield Boating Club for 11953 was also present and outlined the programmé of events that is to be run off at the regatta on iJuly 18 and 19.Miss Blals intimated that 100 or more out-board motors would compete for the prizes offered on Saturday and that nn Sunday it would be the in-board motor hoats that would do the competing for the cash prizes and trophies.The event is rated to be North America\u2019s biggest power boat regatta.All told, 200 or more hoats of one class or another will be entered.The regatta, an annual affair, is now in its fifty-third year, and a record attendance of 60,000 spectators is expected, many people coming from distant parts of the US.and Canada.Powerboat drivers from both countries will be competing for five coveted awards the Canadian Schenley Trophy, the B-A Trophy.the Peerless Trophy, the O'Keefe Cup and the Foreman Trophy, vhich are all awarded on the basis of tota® points gained during the racing season in the various classes.This year, the Canadian speedboat clrcult has been bolstered by the addition of seven new clubs \u2014 five in the Province of Quebec, and two in British Columbia.The 1953 season counts 18 regattas, giving 22 full days of racing.Community Service Mr.Meloche's remarks dealt with \u201cCommunity Service.\u201d We in the democracies of the world believe in democracy based on private initiative, as being the best form of Boating Club jtries and their inhabitants.In the Communist countries everything is expected to be for the benefit of the state.The recent incidents that have transnired behind the Iron Curtain is proof that our way of thinking and governing is superior.In Iron Curtaln countries the people are told to have cvervthing pooled for the state, who in turn will take care of the poor.We, in the democracies, actually receive more re- ;muneration and are able to contribute more for the benefit of foiks in need.Those of us who enjoy more in the way of things should aim to contribute generously.Sometimes people think they can benefit more through receiving at the hands of a government, whether It be \u20ac municipal council, a service club or any other organization which is in reality a governing body.If we have good ideals and good government within our local organizations we in turn will elect good people to our Provincial and Federal Governments.Ruséla feels that the pooling of its natural resources will work out to the best advantage.Because our system of governing has worked out s0 well we are indeed teaching them a real object lesson.We are seeding the seed of success and in Russia It is a seed of destruction that they have planted and they are harvest ing accordingly.We have moral resources as well as natural resources, and if we maintain our system of government our Christian way of thinking will make for a still better future, for an even bigger and better Canada with further improved local communities, Gilbert MacMillan intimated that government for our respective coun- .Continued on page 5 sta re HE I.RAT RT DOS she &.HN i Bonnie Forest Ayrshires \u2018It was a buyers\u2019 bargain sale\u201d, is a term which is frequently used in connection with purebred cattle sales, mostly with respect to the prices paid.However, be the prices fair, steady or good at the Bonnie Forest Ayrshire sale of July 11, it will be a \u201cbargain day\u201d for purchasers of these cattle.That is, insofar as the animals themselves are concerned \u2014 in other words as regards their good quality, productive ability and pedigree backing.The Bonnie Forest herd has been carefully built up by Wm.J.Mc- Cracken.Athelstan, Que.and it is most regrettable that due to ill health and lack of help, he has to sell his herd.The herd is fully accredited, free listed and vaccinated.Cattle Exports Representatives of the Estate of D.M.Watt of Massachusetts, recently paid a visit to the Howick- Huntingdon Area and there purchased a carload of cows.The representatives of that estate being | sons of the late D.M.Watt, for- Motors : J.H.Sauvé &Sons 238 St.Laurent j \u2018VALLEYFIELD Round Byre A .N, Ring By Frank Napier mer well-known resident of the Howick Area.Details of the cattle purchased in the Howick Area, through the agency of Andrew Glen, are not at present available.However, we have been informed by Dr.J.8.Gaw, V.S., that 4 head were purchased in the Huntingdon area.Two of these animals were pure-bred Ayrshires purchased from J.Grant Whyte while the other two were Holsteins which were purchased from Hugo Cowan.Ayrshires to Ontario Silex Wallace of Smiths Falls, lOnt., recently paid one of his pe- 'riodical visits to this, his native district.During the course of thal {visit he purchased 18 head of Ayr- \u2018shires which he will, in turn, consign to one of the ontario Ayrshire Promotional Sales which are held periodically at Peter's Corners, near Dundas, Ont.Details of the animals concerned are not yet available but have been promised for next week.Alex Wallace is, of course, a son of J.M.Wallace of Fairview, Athel- stan, Que.He Is therefore \u201can Ayr- shire-man born an\u2019 bred\u201d, as the saying has it.Some two decades ago he earned an enviable reputation as an Ayrshire herd manager, when he was with the Credholme Ayrshire herd at Streetsville, Ont.After Credholme he joined the staff of Swift Canadian Company and was for several years one of the field-staff of same, working out of Toronto.However, for a considerable number of years he has been the representative of that company in a large district radiating from Smith's Falls, Ont.To Kansas and P.EL Secretary-Manager E.W.Rich- Stop.shop at the sign of Coke and Food Hot-weather meals perk righ with ice-cold Coke.Your family and friends welcome this famous combination.N 36° | + 6 Bottle Carton fladodiog Foderal Texes Plus deposit 2c per both, Ve t up \\ NY + R-26-X Aviborized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Lsd.TOUGAS & I Dufferin St.\u201cCole\u201d is \u20ac registered trade-mark Valleyfield NICHOLSON Telephone 1038 {|mond of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association, reports the sale of two outstanding young herd sires from the Ottawa area, one to Prince Edward Island and the oth- the seller was the firm of S.Wy- man MacKechnie, Wyman, Que, and the.purchasers, in joint partnership, were Woodhull Farms and W.S.Watson, Ayr-Line Farms, both of Hutchinson, Kansas.The animal involved is the bull calf Bonnieshade Pure Gold, from Bonnieshade Golden Girl, \u201cExcellent\u201d and twice first prize cow in milk at the Royal Winter Fair, also several times grand champion at Central Canada Exhibition, Ottawa.The sire was Bonnieshade Mac's Pride.This bull calf is therefore a full brother of Bonnieshade Pretty Girl, grand champion female at the 1950 Royal Winter Fair, also reserve grand in 1951., Messrs.MacKechnie also recently sold a bull calf each to Norman C.Smith, Northport, N.S, and Wm.A.Wheeler, Asquith, Sask.Son of Royal Champion The young bull which went to P.EI was sold by John Bompas & Sons, Bells Corners, Ont., to Keith Boswell & Sons, Lealands, Victoria, PEI This bull is Pine View Treasure, which won the reserve junior championships at the 1952 Ottawa and Central Canada Exhibitions.The sire, Auchenbrain Battle Flame (Imp.) was grand champion at the 1952 Royal Winter Fair.He was also a prominent winner at the Royal of the year betore, llkewise at the CN.E.and Ottawa during the past two years.Scottish Dalry Show Another release by E.W.Richmond deals briefly with the Scottish Dairy Show which was held, in February, at Glasgow.In that review Mr.Richmond reports that Ayrshires won five Inter-Breed victories, the greatest of which was probably \u201cThe Leslie Cup\u201d for greatest number of points per 1,000 lbs.live weight for milk with lactation and inspection points added.The winner was Rue White Queen (R.& J.H.Dalziel, Rué) which had previously won first in the veteran cow class.Her score was 206.1 points, (inspection 41).The reserve also went to an Ayrshire, Balgay Kid (W.R.8.Young & Sons) with a total of 204.6 points, (inspection 49.) Other inter-breed trophies won by Ayrshires included the McAlpine Challenge Cup for the highest scorer to Kansas.In the latter instance.G.Fred Williams, | The Huntingdon Gleaner * Upon completion of pattern-set- ting labour agreement, John H.Molson, Vice-President of Molson's Brewery Limited, greets J.G.Lam- oureux (left), President of the Mol- son's Brewery Empl@ÿees' Association and Georges Lord (right), Secretary-Treasurer and Business Agent of the Association.\u201d A labour agreement concluded last spring between the Molson\u2019s Brewery Employees' Association and Molson\u2019s Brewery Limited has made April 15th, 1953 one of the most memorable dates in the recent record of labour relations in the province.On that day the pace was set for rates of pay which are now being established in the industry in Quebec.The work week of Molson's employees was reduced from 48 hours to 40\u2014with no loss of pay.\u2018The agreement, which becomes effective on October 5th, established the highest minimum rates of pay in the industry: from $1.55 to $2.00 per hour generally, and from $1.65 to $2.27 per hour for tradesmen.Molson\u2019s employees have enjoyed a corresponding return since October, 1951\u2014but then on the 48-hour ing team, on inspection; The Glasgow Corporation Challenge Cup for the best heifer, milking and inspection points combined; the Certified T.T.Milk Association Cup for cows in the 50,000 lb.milk class\u2014 the reserve also being an Ayrshire: | The Duke of Montrose Salver for the best hornless cow.British Friesians However according to the Ayrshire Cattle Society's Journal the Ayrshire had to contend with strong | competition from the British Fries-' fans (Holsteins) in all the interbreed contests.The supreme individual championship went to a Friesian with a score of 316.2 points (milk 191.2, inspection 120).The reserve was an Ayrshire with a score of 304.3 points.\u2018The Craig Challenge Trophy (best team of six cows) was won by Fries- lans, with a total score of 1,595.2 points (Inspection 450, milk 1,145.2).The Ayrshire team was second with a total score of 1,564.9 points (In- Spection 500.milk 1064.9).Since the Ayrshires had the highest score on inspection that team won the McAlpine Challenge Trophy, as already recorded.1 Athelstan ATHELSTAN S.Y.P.S.A regular meeting of the Athelstan Senlor Young People\u2019s Society was held in the church on Friday evening, June 26.The devotional period, which opened with a hymn, was led by Mr.Mawhinney and Peter Tully.Two panel discussion groups answered questions on the balance of the Study Book chapter, \u201cWhat it Means to be a Presbyterian.\u201d Beverley- Arnold was proposed and accepted as a new member.\u2018Arrangements were made for delegates to attend an executive meeting of the South Shore Union that was held at Georgetown on June 30.The next meeting will be held legend and King Richard IIT w fact \u2019t really born with a full set of teeth.He didn\u2019t est live frogs either.Shakespearean actors-from Burbage to Booth, from Irving to Guinness, have portrayed him as the loathsome, humpbaocked, Wicked Uncle who imprisoned his two little innocent nephews in the Tower of London, and had them smothered to death with pillows.It\u2019s all wrong, though.Actually he was a very decent guy with throne.He stood to nephews\u2019 deaths, and Henry VII who really a perfect right to the gain nothing by his it was his successor, did them in anyway.Didn't have a withered arm, either.Reputable historians have told the truth about Richard, and it has been all in his favour.Shakespeare\u2019s portrait, which people still prefer to believe, was based entirely on hearsay.When history and legend clash, legend usually gets the best of it.Not always, however.Take Molson\u2019s Ale, for instance.History since 1786 has beer kind to Molson\u2019s.So has word-of-mouth report.That's why the institution that has grown with this province for 167 years is still so happily on nearly everybody\u2019s lips \u2014 literally and figuratively.Historians call it \u201cThe Ale Your Great-Grandfath er Drank\u201d.People who .don\u2019t give a fig for history just say, \u201cMake .Mine Molson\u2019s\".\u201c on Friday evening, July 31 at the home of the president, Peter Tully.The subject for discussion will 8 \u201cWhat Gives Value to a Job?\u201d from the Study Book ; \u201cStop! Christians at Work!\u201d The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Henderson and deughter Ann of Montreal were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Miss Ann re.Melvin were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, T.J.Gra- New Role For Old Nylons for old nylon stockings.With the aid of iftexpensive tinting powders, some copper screening, a few yards of floral tape and a household bleach, they are fashioning discarded hosiery into attractive shoulder corsages.petals re made from tinted of nylon and grou] together on a stem to form a An arrangement of several flowers make a floral spray.First step is to prepare the discarded hosiery for tinting by boiling them for about 20 minutes in bleaching water.- It is easier and more economical to adopt the assembly-line technique and collect several pairs of old nylons before embarking on the project.This will save wrestling with dye pots each time a shoulder bouquet is whipped up.After the stockings have been bleached, pop one into the hot dye and boil until It reaches the desired depth of colour.Repeat the process with additional stockings to obtain the required number of colors.One stocking is dyed green for the leaves.Teft-over liquid dyes are stored in glass containers for future use.Best results and most delisate or vivid shadings are obtained from the weight and thickness of the nylon thread).Although 15-denier is very fine, it is remarkably strong.And so there is little danger of the bleaching and boiling damaging the cobwebby yarns.To form the petals and leaves, unravel a strand of Montreal Brewery Sets New Pattern in Labour Agreement basis.The new rates incorporate the cost of living bonus and the special bonus of seven weeks\u2019 wages which has been paid employees since October 1950.fits\u2014pension plan, group Molson\u2019s has long been noted.eral level of pay in Montreal.The agreement was Treasurer dustry,\u201d states Mr.Lamoureux the company.\u201d chop it into eight-inch Then cut the dyed nylon into squares of three, four and four-and- one-half inches.Bend a piece of wire into a petal or leaf shape and stretch a square of colored nylon In addition, the company maintains all the special bene- insurance, sickness, hospitalization, sug- gical care, cafeteria, etc.\u2014for which The great advance represented by the new agreement becomes espec- {ally apparent where non-special- ized labour is concerned.Here the new rates are far above the gen- negotiated and signed, on behalf of the employees, by J.G.Lamoureux, President, and Georges Lord, Secretary- and Business Agent of the Employees\u2019 Association.\u201cWe are naturally very pleased to have been concerned with working out this important agreement which has become a gulde for others in the in- \u201cThe friendly discussions and negotiations leading up to its completion provided further evidence of the spirit of goodwill and co-opera- tion which has always been so noticeable throughout the history of wire from the copper screening and lengths.over it.Gather the fabric together at the bottom and fasten with wire.When five petals have been completed, make the center by cutting a three-quarter inch strip from dhe heavier welt at the top of a stocking which has been tinted a contrasting shade.Roll the strip around {the index and second finger to form a pad.Make a air pin crook In a long piece of wire and twist the short end around the pad.Tie the fabric ends with wire.With a pair of scissors clip tiny pieces of fabric from the smooth top of the pad and it will fluff up like a daisy center.To assemble the flower, group the five petals around the fluffy center and secure them at the base with a piece of wire.Cover the exposed wire stem with green floral tape.For a corsage, assemble three or four flowers and two or three leaves and pin your handiwork on your lapel.« Wedding McINTYRE-McNICOL \u201cOn Saturday, June 13th ,at two o'clock, Zion United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding when Esther Gilberta McNicol became the bride of William Gordon G.Mc- Intyre of Glenelm.Mrs.Carl Stark of Constable, N.Y.as matron of honor.Rev.A.E.Hagar conducted the ceremony, assisted by Mr.T.Mc- Leod, student minister of Dundee.Music was played by Mrs.Charles Fraser.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white taffeta with a stand-up collar and three quarter-length sleeves.The finger-tip veil was held in place with apple blossoms and lily of the valley.She carried a Colonial bouquet of red roses.The matron of honor wore a ballerina length dress of blue taffeta with an overskirt of net.She carried a bouquet of iris and sweetheart roses.William Travisee of Montreal, acted as best man.Ushers were Forrest Dawson of Glenelm and | Walter Latimer of Dundee.The bride's mother wore a dress .|of navy blue with white accessor- sorles and a corsage of pink and white carnations.The groom's mother was dressed in a blue flowered gray nylon dress, with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.The reception was held in Zion Church Hall for fifty guests.The tables were decorated with flowers and a three tier wedding cake.Later Mr.and Mrs.McIntyre left for a wedding trip through parts of Ontario.For travelling the bride wore a navy blue Suit, white accessories and a corsage of red roses.Out-of-town guests were Mr.and She was attended by her sister, | Wednesday, July 8th, 1953 Mrs.Leslie Reid and family, Miss Florence Reid, Mr.Ben French and daughters, all of Verdun, Mrs.Alice Reid and Mr.George Gowdy of Hemmingford, Mrs.Alec Walsh The Océan of St.Lambert and Mr.Georgé Clark of Peterboro.d -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014___\u2014_\u2014emmmmmmme Li .imite Floor Wax Su Ce * HALIFAX Now it\u2019s the bugs that are going to find the polished floor dangerous.A new type of floor wax which is also an insecticide.Self-polishing, MONCTON - SYDNEY Daily, all sleeping car train.contains Lindane as its killing lex + ; agent, is effective in the extermina- Dupe: te rain tion of roaches, ants, etc, but \"berth buff I ed- manufacturers claim it's harmless rooms, s, buffet lounge, to children and pets.dining car.STRANGE ANIMAL PETERBOROUGH, Ont, (CP) \u2014 Staff members of the Civic Hospital sighted a strange animal prowling about.Some said it was a lynx.Others thought it was a wildea!.More skeptical members claimed it was just an overgrown cat.Seagram's Crown Royal Seagram's V,O, | Seagram's \u201c83% Seagram's King\u2019s Plate Seagram's Three Star Seagram's Ancient Bottle Gin ~ The strikingly new Sedan Delivery is an ideal advertisement for the business it serves\u2014model 2271 Max, G.V.W.4100 lbs.Powsred by the famous 235.5 cu.in.Loadmaster engine, this truck has pulling er to match its load carrying ability.h many outstanding festures.Series Chassis and Cob Max.G.V.W.16,000 ibs.Good appearance and utility are combined in the three outstanding GMC Pick-up delivery trucks.G.V.W.'s 4800, 5800, 7000 pounds.The Carryall Suburban takes readily converted to handle equipment or supplies.Model 9316.Max.G.V.W.4800 ibs, I truck 1 Ponts GW the S750 Sars \u2018Doran 131 ption 131 provides a wide range of wheelbases.Faster toad schedules at top economy are made 3ch y fortis ed a Proven 248 cu.in.ODEL for model, feature for feature, these 1953 trucks are the greatest GMC trucks ever built.They bring you new staying power and new safety with heavier, more rigid and durable construction.All 1953 models provide increased horsepower and higher compression ratio.These thrifty valve-in-head engines give you faster acceleration, greater hill-climbing ability \u2014and even greater economy than ever before.ght passengers comfortably, and can be \u2018Model by model.mile by mile Thriftiest movers of them all A truck tor every purpose is exemplified in the GMC Series 9430 providing chassis and cabs windshield cowls, and fiat faced cowls for any body type.Multi-stop deliveries are made easier with the GMC 9100 Series chassis (flat face cowl type illustrated).To provide for a wide variety of needs, chassis are available in either 11,000 or 14,000 G.V.W., with choice of 125 in., 137in.or 161 in wheelbase, - A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE A wide variety of spasiel yt The bi od, 15,000 pound canbe used aden on ee fi up wi the.potions! Worhmaster or engines 190 Pa NOT QUE ES Land econ of ao on ae te ese an ovis landied masier engine, \u2018 18 the $700 Heavy Duty Series wide variety But there\u2019s only one way to really know what advantages are waiting for you in these new GMC's\u2014 Drive one yourself! Your GMC desler will put you behind the wheel of one of the of models available.You'll thrill to the drive of sparkling horsepower\u2014zthe lift of responsive high compression \u2014the solidity and stamina which will enable you to save more and make more on every hauting job\u2014with GMC.\u201c LL VE sheer 15-denier hosiery.(Denier is WARS UE TPR LATVIA ETA WT ENC gy J.M.SMELLIE RIVERSIDE MOTORS Reg\u2019d.PHONE 2933 HUNTINGDON (tyre + Ma [ope are es pe ROE rey 1] [6 a off( 1] lL Wednesday, July 8th, 1953 Born NIER\u2014At the Huntingdon CASTAG Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on July 5, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Emery Castagnier, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.a daughter.GODIN\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on June 28, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Rejean Godin, Huntingdon, Que, on.GREGOIRE\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on July 4, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Leo-Paul Gregoire, Hunting- don, Que., a daughter.HART\u2014At the Huntingdon County Huntingdon United Church Rev.T.KNOWLES, Pastor Morning Service 10.30 a.m.ftal, Huntingdon, Que, on Sune 29, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Bernard Hart, Oazaville, Que, a Evening Service 7.30 hter.HUNTER \u2014 At the Huntingdon Hospital, untingdon, .qu July 2, 1953, to Mr.and Married ure: Al Blanes: Huntingdon, LABONTE-SHAW\u2014At Notre Dame TIRE \u2014 At the Huntingdon| de Bellerive Church, Valleyfleld, LET Hospital, Huntingdon, ue.°% June 27, 1953, Miss Que., on July 6, 1853, to Mr.and \u20ac aw, daughter of Mrs.Shaw of Valleyfield, Que, to Mr.Mrs.Joachim Lettre, Huntingdon, | Andre Labonte, son of Mrs.La- Que., a daughter.bonte, Valleyfield, Que.McCAIG \u2014 At the Huntingdon |pICHE-LEDUC\u2014At Nowe Que., on County Hospital, Huntingdon,| July 1, 198%, at the Chapel of Que, on June 29, 1953, to Mr, and| UY 1 1653, at the Chapel of St.dire Percy McCalg, Ormstown, an dar ary ande De- A es.a asughter., daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Armand Leduc of Nitro, Que., to Joseph Marcel, son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Piché, Village Loi- selle, Que.RYAN-TIPPING \u2014 At Malone, N.Y, on June 6th, 1953, Jean Tipping, daughter of Mrs.Douglas Tipping, Howick, Que.and the late Mr.Tipping, to Donald Ryan, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Ryan, Malone, N.Y.Died LINTOCK\u2014At the Barrie Me- Mec al Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on July 1, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.wm.McClintock, Ormstown, Que., n.NICHOLSON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on June 30, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Paul Nicholson, Beauharnois, Que.à son.PRIMUS\u2014At the Huntingdon county Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on July 7, 1853, to Mr.and Mrs.Ignatz Primus, Huntingdon, RYCHER © As the Huntingdon BLAIR \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial County Hospital, Huntingdon, Hospital, 19 Ormstowun, Que, on Que.on June 27, 1953, to Mr, and| $9Y 4 + Margaret Minnie Elizabeth Blair, wife of the late Henry Blair, aged 82 years.Interment Hillside Cemetery.JONES\u2014Accidentally, at Dundee, Que., on July 6, 1953, William H.Jones, husband of Mae Harrison, aged 71 years, Mrs.Walter Que., a son.ROGERS\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on July 2, 1953, to Mr.and Mrs.Peter Rogers, Nitro, Que., a son.VALLEE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Richer, Athelstan, ; } MacLAUGHLIN\u2014At London, Ont., \u2018Ormstown, ue, ; \u2019 Ee, 1985.to Mr.and Mis | ON July 6, 1953, Donald Mac: Jean Dents Vallee, Ormstown,| L@Ughlin, cousin of W.D.Fraser and D.D.Fraser, aged 73 years.ROSS \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Wednesday, July 1st, 1953, John Alexander Ross, in his 86th year, husband of the late Margaret Theresa O.Mara.Interment Hunt- ingdon Protestant Cemetery.SMIRLE\u2014At his residence, Hem- mingford, Que.on June 25, 1953, Calvin James Smirle, beloved husband of Helene Kenney, in his \"Tist year.Interment at the Hem- mingford Cemetery.Cards of Thanks I wish to thank all our friends for their lovely cards, kind wishes Que.a son.Married BELANGER-LEDUC \u2014 At Nitro, Que, on July 1, 1953, at the Chapel of St.Jean d\u2019Arc, Mfry Jean Dorothy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Armand Leduc of Nitro, Que., to Viateur Jules, son of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Belanger of St.Damase de Matane, Que.! CRAWFORD-TRUDELL \u2014 At the North Burke Presbyterian Church, Burke, N.Y, ort June 27th, 1953, Miss Betty Trudell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Trudell, Malone, N.Y, to Mr.Gordon Crawford Jr., only son of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Crawford, Sr.|and gi : \u2019 , gifts, as they meant so much Burke.N.Y.The Rev.C.Farah to me during my stay in the hos- officiated.pital.\u2014 .Mrs, Leo Ykema.C We wish to express our sincere Osoro thanks to neighbours and friends gr ve who kindly donated clothing and money at the time of our recent fire.FUNERAL HOME The Daoust Family.\u2014\u20140\u2014\u2014 I wish to express my sincere ow.thanks to the doctors, nurses and We Have Built staff of the Huntingdon County .Hospital for the kindness shown me Our Reputation during my stay there, and also to on people\u2019 the many friends who remembered In us, a ES me with cards, flowers, gifts and conscientious service since Visits.1914, F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee Annie E.Simpson.The Ross family wish to thank their many friends, neighbours, organizations, hospital, doctors, nurses and fellow employees for their kind sympathy, acts of kindness and floral tributes during their sad be- 'reavement of a beloved father, grandfather and great grandfather.the late Mr.John A.Ross, Sr.a \u2014\u2014\u2014 rm R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers Sincere thanks to the doctors and nurses of Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness to our mother neighbours, friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness during our sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Blair, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair, Mr.and Mrs.James Lamb, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Moore.I wish to express my sincere thanks to the relatives and friends who so kindly remembered me during my stay in the hospital.Mrs.Wilfred Faubert.We would like to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to PHONES: 447 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.Barbara Currie for much kindness shown to us, which has made our holiday a happy and memorable ; year! llovely gifts received and especially 'to the friends of Rockburn Church.| We regretfully say Goodbye to you all before leaving for England on A | July.14th.) Mr.and Mrs.F.Brocklehurst.I wish to express my sincere kindly remembered me with cards and gifts on my ninety-second birth- ,day.durig her illness; also thanks to our the family and friends of Walter and { {thanks to all my friends who so, Mrs.H.Curran.Nitro NITRO-\u2014July 1st, 1953, marked another milestone, not only for the Dominion of Canada, but also for the small war-time village of Nitro, when Dorothy and Denise, daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Armand Le- duc, were married in the little chapel of 3t.Jean d'Arc.To those, who like the writer, are \u201cold-timers\u201d in Nitro and can remember these two as little school girls with long \u201cpigtails,\u201d it was with a thought of \u201chow the years pass!\u201d when we ankle length gowns of yellow and lilac lace, with matching flowered hats and veils and carrying bouquets of Talisman roses, walking !into the chapel.They have lived on Purvis Ave., for the past eleven years, and now begin their own housekeeping, also on Purvis: Mr.and Mrs.Jules Be- langer (Dorothy) at Number 55, and Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Piché (Denise) at Number 26.Our best wishes to all four, and (future happy anniversaries to them and to Mr.and Mrs.Leduc, who were celebrating their 23rd wedding anniversary the same day their daughters were married.St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014The sympathy of the community goes to Mr.and Mrs.J.Tefetsky, in the loss of their father and father- in-law, Mr.Tefetsky, aged 83, who died and was buried in Montreal this past week.The family of Mr.Albert Huot was saddened by his death which occurred suddenly on Friday morning.Much sympathy is felt for his bereaved wife, Mariette and Bruno at home, also his sister Albina who lived with them, and his five married daughters and one married son.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Atkinson, John James and Hubert, Mrs.Mary J.Brogan .were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.P.Murray at Sher- rington, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Jean Claude Parent of Ville St.Pierre were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Parent.Mr.and Mrs.J.Cardinal and Ginette are enjoying a holiday at Burlington, vt, Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Poupart, Mrs.Leon Bouchard, M.Prévost, Pier- rette et Nicole Niquette visited Mr.and Mrs.Real Couture at Sherring- ton, on Tuesday.Ste.Agnes OBITUARY The late Eusébe Richer On Sunday morning, June 28th, life came to a tragic close for the late Eusébe Richer of Ste.Agnes, when he, of his own accord, shot himself with a 12-gauge shotgun.The deceased was in his 65th year and had lived in this district for some 62 years.In 1916, thirty- seven years ago he married Lillie Henderson, and to this union 23 children were born \u2014 16 of whom are living, 8 girls and 8 boys, and 7 children who died in infancy.The late Mr.and Mrs.Richer worked hard during their lifetime together to make a living for their large family.Three vears ago Sun- saw these two young ladies in their! The Huntingdon Gleaner 5 marriage was solemnized on Saturday June 20th, in the Church of the Resurrection of Our Lord, La- chine, The Rev.Father J.J.Dur- nin officiating.The daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold B.Elder, Lachine, the bride day, July 5th, the late Mrs.Richer met a tragic death when one of her young sons threw gas instead of kerosene on a fire in the stove to kind)Je it.The gas exploded and its angry flames leaped on Mrs.Richer, burning her so severely that she died within a very few days.The late Mr.Richer never seemed \u2018to recover from his wife's sudden death, and life to him these last 3 years, has been just one discouragement after another.About a year.ago, he also tried to commit suicide, but was discovered in the nick of time to prevent this.- For the past several months he had been living with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Carriére of the New Road, Ste.Agnes.Mrs.Carriére said that her father had been in a very morbid frame of mind and had spoken frequently of putting an end to it all.A few days previous to the shooting, the deceased, in company with his young son, Charles, who is 8 years old, moved into his own home about a \u2018i mile from the Carrière home.On this fatal day he sent Charles to his daughter's to bring him some tobacco, and while he was gone, the late Mr.Richer shot himself through the heart with the shotgun.When the voungster returned, in company with his young brother, Emerie, they were met by the tragic sight of seeing their father, lying dead before them.Funeral service was held for the deceased on Tuesday morning, June 30th, in Ste.Agnes.The parish priest, Rev.Father Gagnon sang the RECENT WEDDING ; à \u20ac Dr.and Mrs.Paul Lefebvre whose was formerly Miss Helen Margaret motored to Lacolle, on Sunday and visited at the home of Mr.Gordon McClenaghan.Mrs.H.R.Wilson returned with them after spending two weeks\u2019 vacation at her son's home at Methuen, Mass.Mr.and Mrs, Zenon D\u2019Aoust, Beauharnois, Que.; Mrs.Bert Parsons and daughter, Catherine, Mr.and Mrs.Austin Marshall, Mrs.Annie Marshall, Mrs.Jean Harvey \u201cand son John attended the funeral of Mrs.T.8.McFarlane last Wednesday afternoon and were evening guests at the Hamilton home.| Mrs.Leo Coffey and little daugh- jter are visiting at the home of Mr.\u2018J.Coffey.We are in the midst of a Federal Election.In a few days members of parties contending for power will be speaking over radio and appearing on television.They will denounce the sins and incompetence of their opponents, and extol their own ability, vision and honesty.That is part of the technique of democracy.When the tumult and shouting dies a government reflecting public opinion will emerge to manage the affairs of the nation for another few years.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Coffey and baby Lureen feturned to Montreal, on Sunday, after visiting at the Coffey home.- Sorry to hear that little Bobby Watson had the misfortune of falling off a hay mow to the barn floor.He was taken to Huntingdon County Hospital, where he is under \u201d .5, ko ad Elder.The bridegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs.J.Armand Lefebvre of Verdun, and grandson of the (late Ferdinand Lefebvre of Hunt- ingdon.be home again.The WMS.meeting was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs.D.C.Elder.Members and a few visitors were present.Mrs.Mary White gave a reading from the Mis- slonary Monthly on the Mission Work done at the St.Columbia House, Montreal.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Haymaking is in full swing and having wonderful weather for the ob.! Mr.and Mrs.Robert Spencer and family, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Spencer of Montreal were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs.Ward Donnelly, also Mr.and Mrs.S.Thayer from Burke, N.Y.and son Richard from Kilburn; New Jersey.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hinchcliffe of Montreal were visitors at the home of Mr.H.King on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Ira King and daughters Beverly and Rosalind of Mass, and the pall-bearers were four of his sons, Omer, Emile, Patrick and Walter.The children left to mourn their father\u2019s death are: .Roselle, (Mrs.Romeo Carriére) of Ste.Agnes; Thé- rese, (Mrs.Arthur Levac) Beauhar- nois; Marie-Louise, (Mrs.Alfred Cartier), St.Anicet; Kathleen, (Mrs, Edgar Lafleur) St.Anicet; Laurette, (Mrs.Charles Rafter) Dundee: Irene, (Mrs.Donat Hart) Ste.Agnes: Jeannette, of Cornwall, Ont.and Florence of Vallevfield.The sons, Emerie, Charles, Patrick, Emile and Elie all of Ste.Agnes and Omer, Walter and Clarence of Athelstan, Long Idand, N.Y.\u2026 are spending Que.their vacation at the home of Mrs.H.King.Mrs.Annle Marshall visited at Glenelm the Hamilton home last Sunday.GLENELM\u2014Mrs.Gordon Mec- Cauly and little daughter Joy of Quebec spent the past week at the, home of Mr.Salter.Mr.McCauly arriving later and all motored home on Saturday.Misses Evelyn and Merle Brown returned home after the term of teaching and are spending their vacation at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown.Chateauguay Rev.R.H.McColl Inducted* CHATEAUGUAY, QUE.- Rev.Rayburn H.McColl, BAA, BD, a graduate of Union Theological College.Vancouver, B.C., and missionary Captain since May 1949 of the Thomas Crosby IV, a Mission boat in operation on the Pacifie const, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McKinnon was inducted into the pastorate of and daughter Gail spent the past St.Andrew's United Church on week-end at the home of Mr.D.L.Monday night, June 29th in a serv- Brown.ice presided over by Rev.Norman Mr.and Mrs.W.McKinnon were A.McMurray, Chairman of the evening guests at the home of Mrs.Montreal Presbytery.Wm.Crawford.Wilson and Mr.Allan McMillanland Rev W.T.Eddy led in the PASTEL COLOURS - IVORY - PINK - BLUE - Er Our thanks to all for the | LE | Sincere thanks to the friends and relatives who so kindly remembered me in any way while a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital.Mrs.T.B.Stark.In Memoriam a dear husband and fathex, Wm.A.1932 \u2014 Whatever lands we view, Whatever joy or grief be ours We will always think of you.Ever remembered by SHARPE \u2014 In loving memory of Sharpe, who passed away July 1st, However long our lives may last, His Wife and Family.LARGE 8 OZ.1952.McLEOD \u2014 In loving memory of Mother and Grandma, Mrs.Joseph McLeod, who passed away July 8th, Sam, Elizabeth and Lawrence St.Onge.away on July 8, 1944 \u2014 by.Ever remembered by BAXTER \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and Dad, who passed Like autumn leaves the years roll His wife Pearl and family.Sweet Spice © FREE ANNUAL Der Pau HOT WEATHER COLOGNE NOW 51.25 .For a Limited Time Only Here are three delightful fragrances in this refreshing cologne that gains more of a following each year.Be sure to get your share of this bargain treasure.Gardenia Petal © JEWEL CAE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF À SHADOW WAVE KIT OR REFILL > MANY OTHER USES.UTILITY CASE + CARD BOX ORSBIETIC CASE + SEWING CASE e Complete Ku Including French GREEN SALE BOTTLE USUALLY $2.50 Litac-Time A LOVELY, FORTUNE DRUG STORE Regd SPECIALS SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THESE SPECIALLY PRICED EVERY DAY NECESSITIES OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE AT PRESENT Noxema Skin Cream $1.25 reg.During this coming cession.Mrs.Eric Smith and Mr.Cross of Christ we Glory.\u201d mon, entitled \u201cThe Essentials of A Crusading Church.\u201d Mr.Patterson related the steps leading up to the call.He had been appointed interim minister when the charge was left vacant in Oct.1951, when Rev.D.R.Morrison accepted a call to Tupperville, Ont.He pald tribute to the leadershi Mr.Douglas Brooker, student ministers.God moves in a mysterious way and Mr.Patterson fully believed thad it was the providence of the call.He felt that it was the beginning of a new era for St.Andrew's and a great fleld of opportunity for the minister.The solemn induction service followed, a hymn was sung and the ; Mr.Reid, the 8.8.superintendent jand | co-op, ration of parents and friends | Page 2a prayers of thanksgiving and inter- Yarnell; 2 David H.Reid.Married women's race: 1 Mrs.David H.Reid sang a duet, \u201cIn the Hartland Rowell; 2 Mrs.Robert , MacKay.Rev.J.W.Patterson of Lachine.; Que., preached the Induction ser-| Carole Three-legged race (6-8 years): 1 McMullin and Marilyn Gardner; 2 Robert Bird and Harold Collins.Boys, 3-legged race: 1 Brock Short and David Moore; 2 Lawrence | Gardner and David Rowell.Boys\u2019 relay race: 1 Brock Short, | Geoffrey Macdonald, David Moore, Gerald McGrath.Girls\u2019 relay: Patricia Lilley, Rho- p given by Mr.Kenneth Fenton nip da Collins.Linda Miller and Carole \u2018Collins.; Married couples wheelbarrow race: 1 Mr.and Mrs.Hartland Row- \u2018ell; 2 Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mc- God that led Mr.McColl to accept |Mullin, | Rev.and Mrs.McColl were present and distributed the prizes.the teachers appreciated the In helping to make the picnic a suc- Benediction pronounced by Rev.Mr, cess.McColl.the Hall service, when members and friends had the opportunity of meeting and welcoming Mr.and Mrs.McColl.Mr.and Mrs.McColl had taken residence In the Manse the previous week and, on behalf of his wife and himself, he thanked all who had helped to make the coming to their new home a happy occasion.Refreshments were served by the medical care.All hope he will soontWoman's Association.Rev.R.H.McColl's First Service The newly-inducted minister of St.Andrew's United Church, Rev.Rayburn H.McColl, B.A, B.D., conducted his first service Sunday morning and preached an inspiring sermon from Acts 8:37.The choir under the direction of Mrs.Hartland Rowell, rendered the anthem, \u201cHoly! Holy! Holy!t\u201d, the tenor solo being sung b , 8 § by Mr :man Fernandez 4 hons.Ronald Oliver.Sunday School Picnic Saturday's weather proved ideal for St.Andrews annual Sunday School picnic, held at Smibert's Point on the St.Lawrence.It was! attended by a record number of scholars, teachers, parents Tours England and Continent An informal reception was held in! Miss I.Jean Smith sailed by the following the induction Cunard liner, Samaria, last Friday to spend the summer touring England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Switzerland, Belgium, Italy and part of Germany.Miss Smith will fly to Ireland where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mr.and Mrs.H.Greaves, Dublin.Students at West Hill Complete Year Congratulations to the following students who successfully completed their year's work in Montreal West High School: Grade VIII: Donald Hamilton 6 hons., Robert Moore.Grade IX: Kevin Brady 1 hon.; Doreen Johnson 1 hon.; Graham MacGregor 8 hons.; Roderick Reif- fenstein, scholarship, 10 hons.: David 8mith, 1 hon, Grade X: Ann Ellicott; Richard and | Sanders 1 hon.; Sheila Walker 2 hons.; Andrew Watt 1 hon.Nor- Mr.Hilliard Oborne of Los An- Igeles, Cal, was the recent guest at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.D.Rosa Lang.Mr.and Mrs.T.Leslie Cameron returned by motor from a holiday spent with their son and daughter- friends and was thoroughly enjoyeq !!N-law, Mr.and Mrs.Milton Cam- by all.Upon baseball who cared their arrival a game of was organized, then all to, went in swimming, the older children were In the charge of Mr.David Reid and mothers and teachers kept a watch- Rev.R.DeWitt Scott, Secretary] Mr.Charles Wilson, Miss Bernice of the Presbytery read the Scripture lins: 2 Judity Low.ful eye on the younger ones who paddled about In the shallow water.A basket lunch followed to which everyone did Justice and after a rest period the sports events took place.The winners in the varlous races are as follows: Children, 5 years and under: 1 William L'Ecuyer; 2 Leslie Clackett.Boys, 6-8 years: 1 Jon Bosshart; 2 Robert Bird.Girls, 6-8 years: 2 Judianne Rowell.1 Linda Milleh; Boys 9-11: 1 David Moore: 2 David Rowell.Girls, 9-11: 1 Patricia Idlley; 2 Carole Collins.Boys, 12 and over: 1 Brice Short: 2 Lawrence Gardner.Girls, 12 and over: Donna Col- Married Men's race: 1 Wm.J, CRE SRA CAOV OPA pu runt SAVE à On\\orasef: eron of Toronto.Mrs.James Hutchinson of Ja- malca, BWI.was the guest last week of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Fernandez.Miss Lorraine Aulls of Beauhar- nols, Que., spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Racicot.Guests nt the home of Mr.and Mrs, Charles F.Rowe recently were Miss Annie E, Lang of Montreal and Mrs.Rowe's parents, Mr.and Mrs, Albert Snow of St.Lambert, Que Mrs.Harvey Clemens of Ricevil e, Ont, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Rod.L'Ecuyer.Miss Mary Gardner la visiting Mrs.Lloyd Kelly and son Howard it Huntingdon, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Millon Cameron with thetr children of Toronto, Ont, spent the week-end with Mr., Cameron's parents en route to Boston, Mass.for a vacation.Mr.Gordon Gilmour has gone to (Ayers Cilff, where he will act as Director at the Crippled Children\u2019s Summer Camp.month Special .000.98 Playtex Baby Pants, Special .69 Household Rubber Gloves, formerly .89, to clear .59 Dressing Combs, formerly .19.to clear 2 for .25 Cutex Nail Polish, all shades.Reg.35, to clear .25 A genuine Rubberset Shaving Brush.Value .75 with a large Tube Lifebuoy Shaving Cream.Value 41, both for .a ea aa aa na ae 78 Bathing Caps, all colors.Reg.$1.25 to clear at .89 Chen-Yu Cloud Silk Make-up.Refill Reg.$1.25 for .98 } Chen-Yu Lacquer Remover, Reg.75, to clear .59 Chen-Yu Nail Lacquer.Reg.75 to clears .59 A Special Sale of Cloud-Silk Compressed Powder.Ask our Graduated Cosmetician, Miss Robert, or her Assistant for your appropriate shade.This is a service we offer to our discriminating clients.Colgate\u2019s Tooth Paste, Reg.33 tube, two tubes for .49 Brylcreem, large tube with a Pocket Comb, all for the usual .Be 70 OUR ELASTIC GARMENT DEPARTMENT Is well stocked with any Elastic Support you may need.You may get the Perfect Fitting: Garment in any Elastic Product you require.Trusses, both single and double, Elastic Stockings, Garter Hose or Above the Knee, Nylon Thread or Lisle, Anklets and Knee Caps, Tensor Bandages and -Athletic Supports of every description in stock at all times.We specialize in Post-Operative All Elastic Belts, and also the Two-Way Stretch Bracer Belt.OUR VETERINARY DEPARTMENT Is at your service when you are in need of: Hypodermic Syringes, Vaccines, Penicillin Tubes and Bougles, Pen-Mycin and Neomycin Tubes and Bougies, Mypen Products, Aureomyecin, ete.etc.We specialize in Medications Against Scours for your Calves and Cows.Poultry Medication Against Coccidiosis, Stock Conditioners.Vitamized Cod Liver Oil for Poultry, containing one and two thousand International Units of Vitamin \u201cA\u201d and 150 to 300 of Vitamin \u201cD\", n 222 SS) CONTROL À USE X WHITE SCOURS / .with SULMET * .Sulfamethazine SULMET* Sulfamethazine Lederle Your calves are in constant danger of white scour infection.Be ready to meet this threat with Le SULMET, which acts rapidly to e calves avoid serious after-effects À disease.Reduce white scours in your ber.your livestock profits! \u201cReg.U.8.Pat.O8.the all-purpose vulfs drag \u2014fbe tresting 9 wide range of bacterial diseases in dairy and beef cattle, botses, mules, hogs, sheep and pets.Economicsl and easy 10 me.Saves money ood dame.esssma\u2019 new! single-sudsing MARVELOUS the shampoo specially made to preserve } your permanent and protect your tint by RICHARD HUDNUT of Fifth Avenue Pharmacien et Chimiste Fortune Drug- Store Reg\u2019d \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d HORACE HUOT Chemist and Druggist PHONE 2929 HUNTINGDON Page 2b The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, July 8th, 1953 Ormstown Shower for Bride-Elect On Saturday afternoon, June 27, Audrey Benson and Lois Harkness were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Gladys Stevenson which was held at the Harkness home.The bride-to-be was pleasantly surprised upon her arrival to find a large number of her friends gathered to extend their best wishes.She was escorted to a decorated chair, which was surrounded by gifts.These were opened by the bride-to-be, and passed around and admired by those present, after which the bride very graciously thanked everyone for their gifts and invited them to visit her in her new home in Montreal.Several lively games were played.Refreshments were served, and tea was poured by Mrs.Harold Stevenson and Mrs.Agnes McClenaghan.Everyone departed wishing Gladys all good wishes for her future happiness.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Coke and daughter of Verdun, Que., were callers on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Baskin and Daphne.Callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Ervin Hillman and little daughter of Montreal.Mrs.George Fisher of Charlottetown, P.EI.is spending two weeks | with her mother, Mrs.N.McClen- aghan.Mrs.M.E.Lindsay left this week for Edmonton and other western points.Prior to her departure she was the guest of honor at a tea, given by Mrs.Gordon Elliott.Mrs.J.R.Campbell entertained at a Bridge and Mrs.Eddie Elliott also entertained in her honor.Mr.and Mrs.Richardson of Boston, Mass.have returned home after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Roy.Mrs.Robert Ovans and Mrs.Ward Rember represented the Orm- stown Branch of the Women's Institute at the Annual Provincial Convention held at Macdonald Co.- lege.Mrs.McCandlish and Mrs.Wm.Meikle have returned home after spending several weeks in England and Scotland.Rev.and Mrs.J.S.MeBride, Barry and Murray of Montreal are visiting Mrs.Alice Cavers.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Ward, Stephanie and Stephen of Lachine were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Ross Bryson.Trout River TROUT RIVER\u2014The annual picnic of the Elgin Presbyterian Church School was held on Friday, July 3rd, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Russel MacDonald.A picnic lunch was served at noon to the Church School pupils, parents and friends.The children spent the afternoon swimming, playing games and running races.The older boys enjoyed a game of ball.Mr.Mawhinney moved a vote of thanks tq Mr.and Mrs.MacDonald for giving their home and grounds for the occasion and also to the 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES \u2018tEsstem Quebec (em 90 mtounnc uy manoes ) ord tte Mévitimes 0 55 A Soak up the sun and enjoy a fun-filled vaca tion in Canada\u2019s \u201cDown East\" playground, Inexpensive holiday fares give you a 21.day Emit with stopovers permitted.JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 7 INCLUSIVE Consult your nearest railway agent.I.L.HEATH, Agent Huntingdon, Que.| Moved and seconded the following - tladies who had provided the boun- Water and Power Co, concerning Billy Steele; |Council Meetings | HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL | tiful lunch at noon.Ice cream was the Street lighting of the Corpora- served during the afternoon.Every- tion.one present appeared to have a Mayor George Sutton was ap- very pleasant time.pointed wo Interview Mr.H.A > i inners for the races: ommerville, M.L.A.in regard to | Boss and girls under 6: - Gary obtaining a grant from the Fro- Allen; 2 Jimmy Anderson.(Vinclal Government towards the Boys and girls, 6-9 years: - Anne building of a new Town Hall and Steele; 2 Lorraine Crawford.Council room.Boys and girls, 8-12 yours: 1 Any ° utherford; 2 Rita Steele.Ross and girls 12-16: 1 Tommy: Athelstan Steele; 2 Billy Macfarlane.I Young women: 1 Jo Walraven; 2 pyening Auxiliary Evelyn Macfarlane.2 Young men: 1 ; ATHELSTAN \u2014 The July meet- Billy MacDonald.lat the home of Mrs.Archie Hamp- Married men: 1 Leslie Macfar- ing of the Evening Auxiliary of lane; 2 Mr.David Mawhinney.| WMS.was held on Thursday night 3-legged race, under 12 years: lison.A letter was read from Mrs.Ann Rutherford and Rita Steele: | Allen, Supply Secretary.thanking 2 Doreen Rutherford and Anice!the Auxiliary for money sent in, The McCracken.joffering amounted to $3.50.Mrs.3-legged race, over 12: 1 Billy Bert Shearer invited the members MacDonald and Evelyn Macfar- for the next meeting.Meeting closed lane; 2 Mrs.Marvin Crawford and with the Auxillary prayer.Lunch Mrs.Gordon Anderson.was served to members and guests.Wheelbarrow race, under 12: 1 Miss Diane Barras, who has been Anice McCracken and Doreen Ruth-, spending the past week with friends erford;: 2 Wilbert Macfarlane and'at Beaurepaire, is at present the Norman Macfarlane.guest of her grandparents, Mr.and I\" Wheelbarrow race, over 12: 1 Billy | ays, L.D.Watson.Steele and Billy Macfarlane; 2 Nev-, Mr.and Mrs.John Feers and ille Campbell and Tommy Steele.| Master David Urquhart of Ville LaSalle were Dominion Day guests \u2018at the home of Mr.\"and Mrs.T.Foers.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Patterson jand son Brian of Danville spent the past week at the Foers' home.The Hinchinbrook Council met on, Mr.and Mrs.Evan Watson and Monday, July 6, at 8 p.m.with a Sandra, of Verdun, spent the week- full board attending.jend in Athelstan.Wm.Jamieson appeared before; Mrs.Edgar Barras and son Rob- the Board requesting a road ditch ert of Quebec City are guests of cleaned.Moved and seconded the Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson, Road Committee inspect the ditch| Mr.and Mrs.George Tate of in the near future.jOrmstown and Miss Mary Tate, Robt.Barrette asked to have à Montreal, were guests at the Watson Watercourse on Range 4 cleaned.home on Saturday.Moved and seconded Ed.Robson be| Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rowat and appointed Special Officer on sald Judy, Mrs.Edgar Barras and Rob- watercourse.Carried.(ert visited at the home of Mr.and Letters were read and filed from Mrs.Nelson Westover, Alburg, Vt.H.A.D.Somerville, MLA, re.'on Sunday.signs for our roads, also re.bull-| Mrs Joseph Gamble and Mr.Or- dozer work.ville Gamble have been recent guests Moved and seconded the Roads of Mrs.James Lavery.Dept.be asked to enlarge the cul-| Mrs.Wm.French entertained vert opposite the property of M.M.members of the family on Sunday, in McNaughton, Range 4.'honour of the twelfth birthday of Moved and seconded the Roads her son Winston Dept.be asked to reair the Bridge| mrs Edgar Barras, Mr.Robert pany 51 opposite Myles PIynn Barras, Mrs.David Watson, son Moved and seconded the Roads Lindsa, ol and Mrs \\Waison.re Dept.be asked to erect signs at the onda Mr R.Barras is taking following places\u2014approaching Ath- a Summer Course at Macdonald elstan Village, at curve in front of! College A.S.Hayter, approaching end of; p ; the road on Range 8 oppésite Ray pas Brathereia-ian and guest air property.* : \u2019 Letter received from B.M.Hos and Mrs.Norman Patterson, Dan- Pp re.John Souliere hospitaliza- : tion: the Secretary was asked to Re: A on Reld and Mrs, Reld advise that Mr.Souliere has not afternoon e Manse on Sunday been a esta 7 held municipality Mr.D.Mawhinney conducted ser- ger., b jan Moved and seconded Henry Wal.Vice in St.Edward's Pres greria lace be authorized to interview |Church.Beauharnols on Sun ay.John Patnaude and make satistac- ; SUPPIYINE for Rev.W.H.Brown, who jtory arrangements re.the repair- ; ing of fence and the cutting of Recent guests at the home of Mr.[wood and brush around the Town 2nd Mrs.J.Willock were Mr.dump on the Athelstan-Powers- | and Mrs.5.Poe ele Mr.Car- court Road.: , .Moved and o Flt.-Sgt.William and Mrs.Black- Secretary hdd Loe sor sod and children Valarie and Bob- authorized to interview J.P.Cos- by of Greenwood, N.S.were guests sette regarding certain Town mat- 1ast peek of his Ban San ters.i Hutchings, on their 0 - Moved and seconded that George couver, B.C.and other points in the Goldie be given authority to carry ; Western Provinces.Sut the enforcing of the Bull By- à Sand i \u2018sund ak \u2018Law, .an andra spen unday w Moved and seconded the Hunting- friends in Verdufi and were accom- don Agr.Society Div.A.be asked | panied by Misses Beverly.Cherly to clean away the stones and;and Linda Couch, who had been | stumps from their property border- guests at the O'Hara home for the ling Route 52.previous week.| Moved and seconded the Council .approves the action of Councillors Leggett and Kennedy in purchasing ,& portion of land from L.E.Grey ,at the corner of Brook and Ridge road for the sum of $44.00.Miss Mary Munro of Laval des Rapides is spending some time with Mrs.Munro and Leslie at their home on the Ridge Road.Miss Lillian Munro of Montreal was also home for the week-end.Mrs.James Knox of Ormstown and Mrs.Margaret Wilkins of Hudson, Falls, N.Y, have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Finne- gam Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Elder and three children of Verdun spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.William Dawson and Forrest.bills be paid: Huntingdon Gleaner ,$14.30; René Rousselle $1.00; John {McHardy $7.00; W.Saumier $31.50; Braithwaite Bros., $20.62; Wesley ,Jameson $13.75.DUNDEE COUNCIL Mr.and Mrs.T.O'Hara, Brian | An adjourned meeting of the , Municipal Council of the Corporation Township of Dundee was held on Tuesday.June 9, 1953 at 9.30 p.mall members present, Mayor Sutton Mr.and Mrs.F.Mariner, Lachine, Mr.and Mrs.J.Watkins of Montreal were last week guests at the home of Mrs.Wm.Anders.Miss Pauline O'Hara is spending her vacation with friends at Bury, presiding.Councillor Wm.Fleming was appointed Pro-Mayor for the next three months, | A resolution was passed authorizing the Mayor and Secretary to sign a contract with the Shawinigan Que.- Mr.and Mrs.John Freebairn of Montreal spent the week-end at their summer home, W.M.S.Phone 2225 Complete line of Low THIS A QUANTITY OF J.A.C.Quesnel\u2019s General Store and Meat Market WE INVITE YOU TO DO YOUR SUMMER SHOPPING AT OUR STORE \u201c Fresh Groceries \u2014 Fruits \u2014 Vegetables, etc.\"MEATS TO YOUR TASTE AT PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION Lawn Boy Johnson\u2019s Grass Mower on hand FIRESTONE 10 CU.FT.REFRIGERATOR \u2014 SPECIAL PRICE FOR Just Received Please Phone Your Orders As We Deliver Promptly ATHELSTAN \u2014 The June meeting of the W.M.S.Auxiliary was held at The Manse on June 25.Mrs.Jamieson conducted the business meeting.Treasurer's xeport showed ,a total of one hundred and twenty dollars had been sent to Gen.Treas.A new idea of an Apron for adding to the funds was introduced, and the memebrs voted to try it out.Mrs.Jamieson and Mrs.Watson .were left in charge of the venture.Cazaville The offering amounted to $3.55.Miss Tully gave the lesson.Meet- - ing closed with singing Breathe On Me Breath of God, followed by the Auxiliary Prayer.Church Notes ~ For the next four Sundays there will be no services held in the Ath- elstan Presbyterian Church while Mr.Mawhinney is on vacation.Services will be resumed on August 2nd, at 9 o'clock, this change to continue for the fivesSundays in August.Beginning with September, service will be at 230 p.m.until the end of the year.Mr.Mawhinney announced that should he be needed for any serious illness or emergency during July, he can be reached, as he does not propose any extended vacation.Mrs.Albert Gilmore has returned from New York City where she has spent the past two weeks the guest of her son, Dr.Pierce Tallon, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Rowat and daughter Allyson, Verdun, recently visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat.~ Mr.and Mrs.Evan Watson, Steven and Sandra and Douglas Rams- den, Verdun, were recent guests at the home of L.D.Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Silver and Sharon of Chateaugay, N.Y., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Foers.Master Steven Watson is spending part of his vacation at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat.Mr.and Mrs.Ted Cyngot and Tony visited at the home of D.L.Watson recently.Mrs.Myrtle and Mrs.Allen Stewart entertained the Woman's Association on June 26, when several Summer Goods at Prices WEEK CANADA CEMENT yee WIE TRY RTT TET ne erg cre rer eR mp re BERN At the Notre Dame de Bellerive Church on Saturday, June 27, at eight o'clock, the marriage took Mr.Andre Labonte, son of Mrs.Labonte, of Valleyfleld, Que.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Gordon Shaw.Miss Lillian Shaw, sister of the bride was bridesmaid.The best man was Mr.Joe Battaglia and Lionel La- bonte stood for the groom.The bride wore an ankle length dress of white nylon net.Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held in place with beaded pearls and she carried a bouquet of red roses with white satin streamers decorated with lily of the valley.The bridesmaid wore an ankle- length dress of pea green nylon net and she carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses, trimmed with yellow nylon ribbon.WEDDING AT VALLEYFIELD HE WT pH 4 4 Sm ili LABONTE-SHAW ' place of Mable Shaw, daughter of of red roses.Mrs.Labonte, Mrs.Shaw of Valleyfield, Que., to bridegroom's mother, wore a navy » Mrs.Shaw, the bride's \u201cmother, wore a navy blue\u201ddress with white and navy accessories and a corsage the blue nylon dress with white and navy accessories and a corsage of red roses.The reception was held at the Valleyfield Tourist Club, where the \u2018bride's table was centered with the wedding cake and decorated with tea roses and sweet william.Later Mr.and Mrs.Labonte left by car for Shawinigan Falls.The bride travelled in a two-piece light blue suit with red nylon accessories and she wore a corsage of tea roses.The couple will make their home in Valleyfield.Out-of-town guests were: Mr, and Mrs.J.Battaglia and family; Mr.Stanley Musher, of Toronto; Mrs.Kirby of Port Lewis and a number of other guests from Shawinigan \\Falls and St.Barbe.meal was served.The usual worship service and business period was presided over by the president.The treasurer reported that $48.00 had been realized from the Food Sale recently held in Huntingdon United Church.Donations of both food and money were much appreciated.The treasurer was authorized to send the following money donations \u2014 $10., Children's Memorial Hospital; $5., Friendly Home; $5.to the Star Fresh Air Fund.An extract was read by one of the members from the interesting book \u201cFather, God Bless Him\u201d.An enjoyable Quiz was presented by the Programme Committee and a social hour was en- jojyed b yevervone present.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Barwick recently entertained at their summer home, Rockcliffe Cottage, the following guests, all of whom are members of the R.C.O.C.of St.Lambert \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.L.Tilley, Mr.and Mrs.G.Phillip, Mr.and Mrs.F.Cruik- shanks, Mr.and Mrs.A.Martin, Mr.D.K.Miller, Mr.and Mrs.A.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.R.Ross, Mr.and Mrs.A.Edwardson.Last weekend Mrs.A.M.Dickson and Miss Margaret Dickson were their guests.Mr.and Mrs.Alex McCracken of \u2018Potsdam, N.Y., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.John McCracken, daughters Helen McCracken and Mrs.Anne Wiler and two children of Malone.Mr.Gordon Lumsden and daughter Marilyn and Mr.R.Dougherty of St.Laurent were guests of his father, Mr.James Lumsden, recent- y.Summer guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.Bouthillier are Mr.J.C.MeBride, Mr.and Mrs.Harris and Mrs.T.Wright, all of Montreal.Mr.Willlam Carrigan, a life-long resident of this community, passed away Sunday, June 28, at his late residence, after long months of sickness.His three children survive, him also one sister and one brother.The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Huntingdon United Church, Rev.T.Knowles officiating.Interment was in the Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.Mr.James G.Hutchings of St.Hyacinthe spent a recent week-end with his wife and children.Mr.Bruce Elder visited his sister Helen at Ste.Agathe des Monts.Mrs.George Jesty and children Douglas and Doreen of Como spent a few days this past week at the home of her brother, Mr.Allen Stewart.On her return, she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Myrtle Stewart.Mrs.Emma Irwin has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Steele and family, in Elgin._ Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hendrickson accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Malark of Massena, N.Y.en- jojyed a motor trip visiting friends at Brighton, Ont., and other places en route.: School closed for the summer vacation last week.Games and races were enjoyed as were also the refreshments served.Prizes and gifts were received by the pupils.The teacher, Mrs.Robert Beattie, was also well remembered with gifts from the children.Special prizes were awarded the following: Bobble Foers, Billie Patenaude, spelling; Margaret Patenaude, most improvement in year's work; Lois and Harold Carrigan, good conduct; Carolyn French, best in reading and spelling; John Patenaude, regular attendance.Following is the standing of the pupils in their respective grades, based on a percentage basis: Grade I \u2014 Sandra O'Hara, Freddie Hutchings, 89; 2 Gordon Johnston, 86; John Patenaude (unranked).Grade 2 \u2014 - Carolyn French 86; 77; & Billie Patenaude 69; 5 Claire Marshall 58; 6 Ronald Marshall 50.Frank Nolan (unranked).Grade 3 \u2014 1 Marilyn Brown 79; 2 May Ross T7; 3 Barbara Foers 61; 4 Clifford Johnston 60; 5 Elizabeth Patenaude 55.Norman Patenaude (unranked).« Grade 4 \u2014 1 Bobbie Foers 83; 2 Freddie Ross, Margaret Patenaude, 75; 3 Jimmie .Ross, Harold For- chette 65; 4 Kenneth Marshall 60.Grade 5 \u2014 Lois Carrigan, 80.Grade 6 \u2014 1 Winston French 76; \"invited guests were present.A noon 2 Harold Carrigan 78; 3 Wilma Mar- | and Mrs.A.Holmes, Mr.and Mrs.|\u201d 2 Audrey Arnold 78; 3 Muriel Waldie | shall 82 (absent for exams); 4 Donald Nolan 56: John Nolan 52; 6 James Waldie 46.OBITUARY \u2018 The Late Mrs.T.S.Macfarlane Mrs.T.S.Macfarlane, nee Flora Hamilton, passed away on Monday, June 22, at her late residence in Athelstan after a long patiently borne illness.The deceased was in her 62nd year and was the daughter of the late Malcolm Hamilton and his wife Mary Jane Strinegr.The funeral service, held in the Athels- tan Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon, was largely attended.Mr.David Mawhinney, student minister, officiated.Interment was in Athelstan Cemetery.Besides her husband, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs.Annie Marshall, St.Anne de Bellevue, and Mrs.Jean Harvey of Malone, N.Y.and four brothers, Malcolm of Troy, fuil ali .N.Y.Clifford, Roy and Melvin of Glenelm: another brother, Jack, predeceased her several years ago, having been killed in action during the First World War.Several nieces and nephews also survive, all of whom have the sympathy of the surrounding community.Ste.Agnes Y.P.S.STE.AGNES The Junior Young People's Society of Zion Church, Dundee, played host to the Young People of Chateauguay Basin Que., on Saturday evening, June 27th, at the manse.There were approximately 35 in attendance and all report having had a \u201cswell time.\u201d To begin the evening\u2019s round of entertainment, ~two games of ball were enjoyed, the score for the one group was Dundee 33 Chateau- guay 12 and the second group's score was Chateauguav 10, Dundee 6 so that made a game aplece.Then a bit of folk dancing was enjoyed and evervone entered into the free and easy spirit of the evening.Mr.and Mrs.MacLeod, assisted bv Mr.MacLeod\u2019s mother served refreshments to the group and needless to say, these were much appreciated.The Dundee group thoroughly enjoyed meeting and entertaining the visitors and look forward to having them pay a return visit in the near future.The voung people extend their thanks, too, to both Mr.and Mrs.MacLeod, who.in their verv friendly manner, have a way of creating a pleasant, easy atmosphere in the Manse, and bv so doing make the teen-agers feel wanted and completely \u201cat home.\u201d The Young Peonle held a special meeting at the Manse on Monday evening, July 6th, for the purpose of organizing for the summer activities ahead.The first outing on the agenda is a picnic at St.Anicet on Tuesday, July 7th.This to be an all day event, beginning at 10 AM.There were also tentative plans made for a \u201cmoonlight pinic\u201d at a little later date.The refreshment committee was re-or- ganized so that only two persons each week will be asked to provide cake or sandwiches and soft-drinks will be served one week and \u201cfreshie\u201d the next.It was decided to hold the meeting on Tuesday evening of each week, instead of Saturday as has previously been the night.There were eight members present Monday evening, and Mr.and Mrs.Macleod served refreshments to the group before the meeting adjourned until next week.Mr.and Mrs.MacLeod are planning an \u201cAt Home\u201d this Thursday, July 9th., at the Manse from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 until 9 in the evening.They hope that by intertaining in this manner that, all will come and visit with them, and enjoy a day of fellowship together.Enjoy Trip Through New England States Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Elder enjoyed a four day motor trip the past week through the Green Mountains of Vermont, the White COLT TTI 1 TTI, Ly \\ MORE DRIVING EASE! 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Press accelerator to floor and truck automatically \u2018\u2019gears down\u201d, providing a vick burst of speed or safer passing.And Fordomatic* js a tested and proved.the finest on the road! \u2018natural\u2019 for work rn 4 CeOprional at Extra Cost) soft ground.a Mountains of New Hampshire to the state of Maine, where they paid a visit to Old Orchard Beach.Mr.and Mrs.Elder left on Sunday and Teturned home Wednesday night, having enjoyed a trip long to be remembered for its awe-inspiring beauty.The state of Vermont, with its picturesque towns and friendly |mountains, give one a feeling of peace and contentment.Then into New Hampshire with its smiling lakes and towering peaks, its fertile vallevs and majestic rivers.Here is found the Presidential Range with Mt.Washington, highest of all, towering 6,293 feet above sea level.It is up this mountain that one finds the famous Cog Railway.The Cog Train climbs to the summit of this 6,293 foot mountain on the much publicized Jacob's Ladder, the World's first Cog Railroad.Here in New Hampshire, too, is to be seen \u201cThe Old Man of the Mountains\u201d, the most perfect stone face in the world.This most famous face was in all probability formed during the latter part of the post- glacial period from 2.000 to 10,000 years ago, but it was not discovered until 1805 by white men.However, it was an object of worship by the Indians for centuries before it became knawn to his white brother.The Old Man of the Mountains, or the Profile as it is sometimes called, is formed by a projection of 3 rocks from the face of a nearly perpendicular cliff.One rock forms the forehead; the second, the nose and mouth and the third, the chin.The mrofile is about 1.200 feet above Profile Lake and 3,200 feet above sea level.The face, which is said to measure about 48 feet from forehead to chin, looks down upon beautiful Profile Lake.known as the \u201cOld Man's Wash Bowl.\u201d Daniel Webster once wrote of this great natural curiosity, \u201cMen hang out their signs indicative of their respective trades.Shoemakers sang a gigantic shoe; jewellers a monster watch, even the dentist hangs out a gold tooth, but up in Franconia Mountain God Almighty has hung out a sign to show that in New England, He Makes Men!\u201d \u2018When a person looks at this face of stone through the very powerful binoculars mrovided for visitors, it is difficult to comprehend how so realistic a figure car be formed from the placing.of the giant grey rock.Near by is Echo Lake, a beautiful sheet of water so enclosed by hills that an ordinary tone of the voice is repeated 5 times over.The summits of the White Mountains are covered with a variety of rock, known as mica schist, and the reflection of sunlight on this rock, when seen at a distance, gives the mountains the appearance of being covered with snow, hence the name the White Mountains.It is to be sincerely hoped that some of Monday's rainfall would find its way into Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine for these New England States are suffering from an acute shortage of rain, hav- normal rainfall.Fields and lawns, ing had only about 1/5 of their especially in New Hampshire and ,Maine, are burned yellow with the sun having had no rain for the Automatie lKransmiecion NOW available in all half-ton PASSENGER-CAR HANDLING EASE! No clutch pedal with Fordomatic*\u2014just set the selector lever at \u2018\u2019Drive\u2019\u2019 and move away to smooth, easy driving, Fordomatic* cuts driving motions hy 92%, reduces driver fxiigue.» rades wit oads.Smooth, every trip.SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER -ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION | past 6 weeks.The mountain areas are also under dry, and a, we motored home a fire was noticed on top of the Ossippee Range : N.H.On inquiring about hy ve found that three days previous lightning had struck a small pine tree and the fire had swept madly from one bone dry tree to another until the state had a fire of mayor proportion on its hands.Volunteers were called for as well as the Army The great drawback about fighting a fire on the mountain top is tne problem of getting equipment 0 the area in need.There is a 9 mile climb to the top of this particular mountain, and the climb alone through the dense shrubbery in the terrific - heat of a summer's ay would be sufficient to discourage even a brave soul, but when one adds to the heat and the heavy undergrowth the fact that hose and chain saws and heavy equipment have, of n sity to be carried to the summit, then it takes a stout heart indeed to brave the peril.or fighting such a fire.According to last reports, the fire was still raging and it would take days of contin.ous rain to really make any impression on this inferno.Fires of this proportion are generally limited :o late summer and early fall and are extremely uncommon this early iy the season.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McPherson «f Valleyfield spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie.Mr.Gordon McGibbon, who is principal of Mansonville High School in Mansonville, Que.is also enjoying holidavs with his mother and Mr.Leslie.Miss Barbara Roach, of Montreal, who is hdlidaying at the home nf Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton 1s spending a few days this week in the City.® Miss Carole Roach is enjoying a six-week holiday at Girl Guilds Camp in Morin Heights, Que.Carole is genuinely fond of the Guides, and is one of the three hostesses at Camp this year.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Glass and son of New York City, NY, are spending their vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Arnold and family.Tatehurst TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs, Thomas W.Gilson of Toronto, Ont., were guests on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and Mrs.Mary McNeil.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Hooker, Nancy and Philip of Toronto, called on friends here on Monday and Tuesday of this week.+ HONOR TEACHER NORTH BAY, Ont, (CP) \u2014 A portrait in oils of F.D.Wallace will be done by a prominent Canadian artist and hung in the North Bay collegiate institute and vocation school.Mr.Wallace has retired as principal of the school to which he came in 1913 as a mathematics SAVE TIME \u201cON EVERY TRIP! Fordomatic* Drive ives you fast getaway rom standing starts, far more pull on tough heavy matic power-transfer means time saved on teacher.FORD LIGHT-DUTY LINE OFFERS CHOICE OF 5 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS! Fordomatic* Drive Overdrive*, 3-Speed Synchro-Silent Heavy-Duty 3-Spue §yac ro-Silent®, 4.peed Syachro-Silent*.(Options! at Extra Co.t) auto.mpire Garage Ltd.Ford and Monarch Dealers HUNTINGDON i PA PERS ETES THE HUNTINGDON GLEANZR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8th, 1953 Editorial Notes.Is Enough Attention Drawn To Huntingdon story reaches us of some American A Tourists who had stopped in Hunting- don to buy a few trinkets before proceeding on their way.It was while doing this that they learned this was the last Canadian town before reaching the border.This information decided them to use up the balance of their Canadian money and they thereupon made\" more purchases.They also brought to notice that they had not seen any signs announcing this to be the last Canadian town before reaching the border.There are a number of signs on the highway after passing Dewittville which warn the traveller that Huntingdon is the next town, -but -we do not believe any of them state it is the last one before the border.This thought has brought to mind that perhaps more tourists who are homeward bound, would stop in Huntingdon to do as these tourists had done, use up their Canadian money.In this way perhaps the storekeepers of Huntingdon would do a larger business from this class of traveller.It would seem that interests of this nature should be the work of either the Huntingdon Merchants Association or the Junior Chamber of Commerce.The Hunting- don Merchants Association seems the logical body as it is in the interests of the merchants that signs of this nature would be erected.As one travels around, it is quite noticeable that before actpally entering towns, signs may be seen acquainting travellers of what they may expect to-find in the towns.Very little of this advertising is done insofar as Huntingdon is concerned and perhaps it may be a matter that could be checked upon.There are rules and regulations as to erecting signs on the highway, but perhaps something could be done that would not.be too unsightly and at the same time have a beneficial effect.There is no doubt that more could be done to advertise Huntingdon as a shopping centre if the proper research were undertaken.It should be the aim of the Merchants Association to discuss such matters and make decisions on them which would improve business for all concerned.What\u2019s That, Mrs.Embree?HAT was a strangely ambiguous state- T ment Mrs.C.J.Embree of Halifax made the other day.\u201cAll women should be interested in politics because women are the nation\u2019s spenders,\u201d she said quite seriously.\u201cIf they're not interested in their own business, what will they be interested in?\u201d Well, any mere male could be expected to misconstrue her meaning.Women are the nation\u2019s spenders, all right \u2014 ask any husband what happens to his weekly pay cheque.And any man would say the gossipy female of the species is a lot more interested in other people\u2019s business than her own.But of \u2018course that isn't what Mrs.Em- bree, 50-year-old housewife, mother of three children and president of the National Federation of Liberal Women, had in mind at all.And what she did have in mind makes sense.Government costs money \u2014 big money \u2014 regardless of what party is in office.That cost is reflected in the cost of living \u2014 for in the long run every cent spent by the federal, provincial and municipal administrations comes from your pocket and mine.Women, as the nation\u2019s spenders, must be interested in getting the best buy for their money.That goes for politics as well as groceries and clothes and rent.Politics is everybody's business.The best buy isn't always the cheapest product on the market.Quality is as important as the cost.And so it is with politics.What do we want from government?Under our democratic system each voter has the chance to decide for himself \u2014 to decide which party will provide the best possible administration at the least possible expenditure.Women, as the nation\u2019s spenders, should take Mrs.Embree\u2019s advice.What she says, as Liberal, applies to all, regardless of political inclinations or convictions.What she says, in effect.is this: \u201cThink hard, then vote the way you think best \u2014 but vote.So Near - Yet So Far HE recent developments as to the truce Tan Korea and in the Russian occupied countries have not done much to bring the peace that the world is expecting.In the Korean situation, the U.N.Command and the Russians have been on the point of signing a truce for weeks past.However.the monkey wrench that Syngman Rhee threw in the works has snarled the gears to some extent.In any event while the truce is so near, it still seems so far.The U.N.would like to have the matter all settled and Syng- man Rhee with them, but he still remains quite stubborn.The Russians want the released P.O.Ws.returned, but the U.N.feels this is too big a job now.The situation can be explained in.no better way than to call it a \u201cmess\u201d.If the truce is signed without Rhee, then the, war in Korea will go on and it may mean South Korea fighting against U.N.and Russians, according to Rhee.Such a prospect looks hopeless as far as the South Koreans being able to go it alone, but it is their affair and Rhee is determined apparently to stand or fall according to his principles.Looking at the other side, there are the recent uprisings or riots in Berlin and other sectors over which the Russians have control.The Russians have taken the situations in hand with a fist of iron and it looks as if they have them under control.The cost to the 'prestige of the Russians and to those who took part in the riots has been tremendous.The officials of the Western Allies were of the opinion that the uprisings were the beginning of a break within Russian bounds that would ultimately spell the downfall of Russian domination and possibly lead to civil war.But to a certain extent the Russians showed their military strength in rushing tanks and soldiers to the troubled zones with speed and dispatoh.Naturally the rioters were no match for such equipment.although it is surprising the damage they did do with their primitive weapons.The Western officials can take a lesson from the way the Russians handled the situations and also a warning that the Russians are well armed and ready to move off at a moments notice.It again shows that we cannot afford to relax our defense plans.If they can move against such conditions so swiftly they can also move for acts of aggression or attack.Not only this, but there are reports that 50,000 of the rioters in Berlin have been rounded up and placed in prison camps.Is this a new start of the old horror camps?Two tactics were used: one was to give extra rations of food in some parts and the other to use the mailed fist.But where are these situations leading us?Is it to the peace we want and desire or is it to greater confusions?In one wav we can understand Rhee wanting to get the best for his country.especially when the war was started for that purpose.On the other hand, it docs not seem just right to stand in the way of a possible truce at this time.The aggression was originallv from North Korea against South Korea and the truce terms look like another Polish set-up which did not fare so well for Poland.The truce is in our hands if we do not let it slip and therefore the terms should be dictated from that angle.Korea should be considered.Once U.N.troops have been withdrawn, anything can happen.Possiblv that is the wav that Rhee views the situation and would rather it be cleaned up even if he has to go ahead alone and die fighting.The Uncommon Vote THE strength of democracy is that it assures the right of the individual to think for himself.Its weakness lies in the refusal of some individuals to exercise that right.Certainly, men rarely make a blunt declaration of refusal but, if actions speak louder than \u2014 or even as loudly as \u2014 words.the refusal is present just the- same, From a representative list of cities across Canada, Quebec was the only one which polled over 60 percent of its electorate at its last municipal elections.Halifax, London and Vancouver each polled less than 50 percent, Toronto and Montreal less than 40 percent.Calgary polled 20 percent of its electorate and Edmonton 12.5 percent.Even at the last federal elections, one out cf every four voters was missing from the polling ooths, But where lies the danger?Canada is a democracy.What difference can it possibly make if some Canadians decide that they don't want to cast their vote?It was Precisely as an answer to this question that the Education Committee of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association decided that a booklet should be prepared and afforded the widest possible circulation at the time of the forthcoming election.The booklet was prepared.It is called The Uncommon Vote and aims to show that what we call the common vote is anything but a common thing.It was won for us through bitter struggles by our forefathers and is something which we should protect and cherish.\u201cBut our right to vote is not being attacked,\u201d say some.That is perfectly true and it is possibly the greatest danger we face.A right which is not assailed ap- arently needs no defence.Two world wars have surely taught us by now the danger which lies in waiting until we are attacked.The Uncommon Vote is entirely nonpolitical.It tells simply the value of the vote, the history of the vote -and what happened to nations whose citizens ne lected their right to vote.It tells the \u201cwhy\u201d of voting, not the \u201chow.\u201d - Random Glimpses of T he Past Taken from Gleaner Files June 9 1913 the apple trees, the tober.Two government engineers were in town on Saturday, inspecting the Walker bridge.They also inspected the new bridge at Dewittville which was declared satisfactory.The reflection of fires in Teafleld are nightly noticed in the sky.The continued dry weather has caused them to spread widely.- July 24 The foundation for Pringle and Stark\u2019s new store has been completed, and the contractor, R.H.Crawford now has a gang laying the flooring.July 31 The month just ended will be remembered by the number of auction sales that have taken place: In the early spring and in the fall the auctioneers are kept busy, but in July they have generally hay sales.This month was an exception, 24 sales taking place since the 2nd of July, of which Mr.Philps had 19.Although a part were hay sales, the majority were of stock and good prices were paid.A new machine has been placed extend the use of cement.It is a mixer, operated by hand.and it is simple and effective, and much easier to operate than could be expected.When not needed for their own use, they will rent\u2019 it at So much a day to farmers who have a job in cementing.Having devoured the foliage of caterpillars have left the orchard for the bush and are making many of the mpple trees as brown as they are in Oc- \u2018y August 7 Huntingdon village has the pleasure of being the first municipality in the district to receive money from the local government for the macadamizing of roads under the Good Roads Act.The sum of $1966.60 has been received for the work done last fall.August 14 - Valleyfield\u2014The annual celebration is on, and is drawing good crowds.The display of livestock is larger than usual, while the horse- racing which is the main feature, is good.The weather has been good and the directors hope to be able to reduce their losses of last vear.August 21 Representatives of the Briar Clift Stock Farm, which has taken more milch cows out of this district than all the others put together during the past year, are once more making the rounds and it is expected 160 head will be inspected this week for transportation across the border.The short hay yleld deposes the farmers to reduce their stock.August 28 J.C.Middlemiss has sold his residence on Lorne Avenue to Samuel Barrington of Ste.Martine for the snm of $2000.Mr.Barrington is giving up farming for the comforts of retired life.That it is still possible to have a good afternoon fishing in the ja large extent |Laough the complete extinguishing Chateauguay River i8 proved by A.H.Scott, who caught three \u201clunge\u201d Thursday afternoon.The three on the market which is going to Weighed 13 pounds.The fire in the Teafield was at John its worst on Thursday when only Hunter and Sons have bought one, 'the continued fight of the farmers kept the flames from getting into the maple bushes.Some grain fields, however, suffered.The rain has to quenched it, al- of the fire is almost impossible.Weekly Review Through The Telescope \u2014 By LEWIS MILLICAN A hundred years isn't a very long time when one comes to look back historically.I was struck with this fact in reading some excerpts from the files of the Toronto Globe of Saturday, June 4, 1853, which casually reported what Dickens, Thackeray, Tennyson, Browning, Carlyle ol Czar is not so keen as his predecessor on supplying the Chinese with unlimited armaments.A highly militarized China might in the future prove a troublesome neighbor for the Soviet Union.Malen- kov may be turnng the telescope on the future as we have heen do- and Macaulay were doing at that time.Dickens was said to be sitting in a fine large house in Tavis- stock Square, London, \u201cbusy as a bee over Bleak House and Household Words.\u201d Thackeray had just got home and could be found at the Garrick Club poring over a TATEHURST\u2014On Friday eve- French newspaper or \u201cchatting with ning, June 26, about 100 friends and Albert Smith over a mutton chop [neighbours of Mr.and Mrs.Allan with.sherry additions.\u201d Tennyson Greer held a reception for them was musing in a modest brick at the home of Mr.and Mrs.house in the village of Twicken-|John Greer.Dancing was enjoyed ham.The Brownings were \u201clike throughout the evening.Refresh- swallows flitting from clithe to ments were served at midnight, clime\u201d and might be met at the ! following which Messrs.Arthur National Gallery or at the opera.Henderson and Grant Cameron pre- at Cheyne Row and it was hard to sented Mr.and Mrs.Greer, Jr., with get even a glimpse of him in his'a gift of money, with the congratu- garden.Macaulay might be found lations and best wishes of all pres- among his idols, the books at the ent.British Museum, or at one of his! Mr.and Mrs.Howard McOuat clubs., and family of St.Andrew's East, Many other names could he add- visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.ed to that galaxy of genius which Duncan Brown and family, Miss shone in the literary firmament of Agnes and Mr.James Brown and London a hundred years ago, and Mr.and Mrs.William Brown.Miss to read a brief account of their ac- Lorraine McOuat returned home tivities in an old newspaper brings'with them after spending a few them very near to us.It is like days with Mr.and Mrs.Morrison looking through a telescope and Brooks and family.seeing them moving about and liv-| Mr.and Mrs ing their lives much as we are do- visited with Mr ing today.In 1853 Queen Victoria Hooker, ing on the past.Tatehurst Reception for Mr.and Mrs.Allan Greer Harold Kilgour : and Mrs.Earle bas a young oman of 33 and had for Fredericton, Lo prneir departure een on the throne 16 years.She had married Prince Albert in 1840\u2018 Mis ©.Diekson and Mrs.Brown and they were living happily with M anstead were recent guests of their growing family for half of r.and Mrs.Preston Hooker.each year at Osborne in the Isle of| Mr.and Mrs.Allan Greer of Mon- Wight or in the Scottish Highlands trëal, Mr.and Mrs.John Shapcott at Balmoral Castle.Britain was at 20 family of Morin Heights re- peace with the world in 1853, but Cently spent a week-end with Mr.trouble was brewing with Russia, 20d Mrs.John Greer.\u2018Mrs.Shap- and the Crimean War, which Vic.COM and family spent last week.toria had tried hard to avert, broke! ,:A-C.and Mrs.Archie English out at the end of the year.of Longueuil and Mr.and Mrs.It is interesting to compare the TT ce Crimean War with the Korean War of today.Russia, under Czar Nicholas 1, an ambitious monarch, was encroaching on the Near East as she is doing today on the Far East, and was threatening the dismemberment of Turkey and the occupation of Constantinople and the Dardanelles.Britain and France were vitally interested in the preservation of those strategic points, rand when Turkey declared war on Russia she found willing allies.Like Korea, Crimea was a peninsula and a mountainous and muddy country with extremes of climate.The British soldiers, who seem to have done most of the fighting, suffered terrible hardships and losses: Also like Korea, the Crimean War was an Inglorious one, except for exhibitions of bravery, such as the Charge of the Light Brigade, about which Tennyson was to write his popular poem of that name.But even that heroic charge was a mistake, as the poet hinted\u2014\"someone had blundered.\u201d And there have been enough blunders in Korea.There is another historical coincidence in the fact that when the aggressive Czar Nicholas died dur- pomme Although - en to avoid error T recaution will he tak 6 Gleaner accepts ad- pp in its\u2019 columns on the under.on ne that it will not be liable for any under yy Rdvertisement published here- ment (Unless 2 proof of such advertise- vertieer requested In writing by the ad- bus res, and returned to The Gleaner 8 office duly signed by the adver- The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorised 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 80 noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its llability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such ad- vertieement, ing the siege of Sevastopol, his successor, Alexander II, sought peace and gave himself to internal reforms, emancipating 25 million Russian serfs.With the fall of Sevastopol all combatants were glad to bring the war to an end after over two years of undecisive fighting.The miserable condition of the troops, depicted by the first war correspondents, was alleviated by the heroic service of Florence Nightingale.The peace Treaty was signed in Paris, and the Black Sea and Dardanelles were neutralized.Russian ambition in the Near East was checkmated.It is perhaps too much to expect that the end of the Korean War will have the same effect upon Soviet Russia's aggressive policy in the Far East: but there are signs that the new Soviet ® Carson Watson of bufld up a fair head of steam.Prime Minister St.Laurent, in radio and platform speeches in the Western province, accused Opposition Leader Drew of trying to beguile the electorate with \u201cempty promises\u201d he had no means of keeping.Mr.Drew reiterated his party\u2019s and hit at the Liberal government's housing and agriculture policies.Solon Low, Social Credit leader, accused the liberal government in a Dominion network broadcast over ehe CBC, of financial mismanagement which was causing the purchasing power of the dollar to decline.Speaking from Ottawa, Mr.the restoration of the purchasing power of the Canadian dollar.\u201d | M.J.Coldwell, CCF leader, re- week because of the death of his! wife June 26.She died of a para-' lyzing illness which confined her to a wheel-cair for 21 years.Then he went westwards to re-open his campaign with a speech Monday at Pike Lake, Sask.Trade is Issue Mr.Drew sald in his western speeches that Canada can regain her sterling-area markets for agricultural products by a \u201cpositive approach\u201d and by demonstrating her faith in Britain's future.He said Canada is taxing herself out of Rockburn ROCKBURN\u2014Mrs.N.R.McCalg arrived home for the summer vacation from her duties as Principal of the Elementary School at Rose- mere, Que.The Strawberry Supper under the auspices of the Rockburn Ladies\u2019 Aid Tuesday evening was favoured with beautiful weather and good attendance.After the serving of supper many of the guests adjourned to Mr.Sloan's lawn where old and young enjoyed a most pleasant evening.Proceeds amounted to $62.76.1 The regular meeting of the Rock- burn Ladies\u2019 Aid was entertained by Mrs.G.Lindsay and Mrs.R.Walker at the home of Mrs.Lindsay Thursday evening.Mrs.C.Cur- rie presided.Mrs.Brocklehurst was presented by the members of the Society with a beautiful quilt made by themselves.Though taken by surprise Mrs.Brocklehurst thanked the givers most sincerely for the kindness shown her during her stay in Canada and expressed her pleasure in assembling with and partaking of the Church life and activities, as she always had in her homeland.The singing of \u201cFor Auld Lang Syne\u2019 and a hymn brought the time for the serving Ji lunch by the hostesses and the close \u2018of the evening.Many words of satisfaction and appreciation are heard concerning: the work of Mr.Arden Douglas In| the re-decoration of the interior of the Rockburn Church.| Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Merritt of Oswego, and Mrs.Ruth Post and Dr.John Abbott of Pulaski called Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver.| Montreal South spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.William McK.English.Miss Patricia Nickson of Montreal is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker were Lethbridge, of Mrs.C.Farstad Alta, Miss Montreal.of Elsie MacFarlane $500,000,000 tax-cut platform pledge | Low pledged his party if elected \u201cto | Conservatives to fight the election mained in seclusion in Ottawa last Provincial governments more secure The Week At Ottawa.OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 The general her export markets.\u2018The price of it was organized during the Sec- election campaign is beginning to her goods included excise tax and ond World War.Its total may reach 100 by nomination day.United Nations The United Nations\u2019 two top figures met in Ottawa and apparently agreed it would be premature to call an emergency session of the UN until the talks in Seoul have had time to produce definfate results.Dag Hammarskjold, UN secre- tary-general, and External Affairs Minister Pearson, assembly pred- dent, issued a communique after à day-long meeting in which they said they will consider calling an assembly meeting either if a truce is declared or the present talks are \u201cprolonged.\u201d They were meeting following an appeal from Prime Minister Nehru of India for an assembly session to discuss the truce-talk situation.Mr.Hammarskjold and Mr.Pearson did not say in thelr communique what they meant by \u201cpro- .longed\u201d but the implication was they intend to give President Eisenhower's trouble-shooters time to bring President S8yngman Rhee of South Korea into line with UN opinion on the truce settlement.Supreme Court The Supreme Court of Canada handed down a 3-2 decision which means that a newspaper is not liable for injuries to the health of its readers which may result from the publication of a false news report.The court dismissed the appeal of Mrs.Yvonne Guay of Vancouver who sued the Vancouver Sun for unspecified damages and claimed her health was impaired because of a Sun report that her estranged husband and three children were killed in a car-train collision.A trial judge had awarded Mrs.Guay $1,026 but the British Columbia appeal court reversed that judgment.The Supreme Court upheld the B.C.court.Although all five Justices of the Supreme Court agreed the newspaper had been negligent in pub- Itshing the item without checking it, three held that the newspaper was not liable to Mrs, Guay for damages.Income Tax Personal income taxes on July 1 dropped slightly for the balance of the year.But the savings to the taxpayer are small.For a married man with two children, the tax on a $3,000 yearly salary will be $126 compared with $130 in 1952.The married man with no children paya $180 instead of $185 and the single man $380 instead of $392.the 10-per-cent sales tax.He declared the fact that the number of houses completed in Canada declined last year to 73,000 from 88,000 in 1950 provided \u2018clear ,and positive proof\u201d that the Liberal ; government is incapable of dealing with the housing problem.Mr.St.Laurent said Canada cannot solve the dallar-sterling prob- | lem and \u201cdon\u2019t let anyone fool us jwith empty promises that we can.\u201d If the Progressive Conservatives had any magic formula for meeting the situation \u201cthey have been keeping it secret since 1949.\" He challenged the Progressive on the issue of provincial rights.He declared that his and preceding Liberal governments have made by negotiating tax agreements with Mr.Low's Ottawa broadcast reviewed the Social Credit platform made public in Toronto the previous week.He said a Social Credit government would issue \u201cpurchasing power\u201d to citizens which would \u201chelp balance production and consumption.\u201d Mr.Low made a second Ottawa broadcast in which he attacked present international f- nancial mechanism and proposed Canada accept sterling in payment for her exports.He said this would facilitate international trade.Many Candidates Indications are that the final total of election candidates will exceed the 19049 figures of 848 and may surpass the record of 954 that was set in the 1945 election.Official nominations close Monday, July 13, tn 21 large, thinly- populated constituencies.In the other 242 ridings nominations close on July 27.Two of the 263 conatitu- encles\u2014Hallfax, N.S.and Queens in Prince Edward Island\u2014encn clected two members, bringing to 265 the dota! number elected.There were 245 seats at stake in 1045 and 262 seats In 1949, the increase this year being brought about by two successive redistribution acts.At the end of last week the Liberals already had 229 candidates in the fleld.At that stage there were 169 Progressive Conservatives, 116 CCP, 19 Social Credit, 87 Labor- Progressives and several miscellaneous entries.The Labor-Progressive (Communist), party ls flelding 1ts largest number of candidates since ITR CLL 4 v With LX.LA Nee Su quick! So convenient! Thousands pay bills this modern, businesslike way.So can you ., today! Loans for any good reason! $50 to $1000 on your own signature.No bankable security needed.Up to 24 months to repay.gi JOUSEHOLD FINANCE 25th year in Canada -\u2014- AH, Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.\u20ac RE REET ick as a wink \u2014 CA Wy , UT WOMEN TODAY.They do most of the family buying, much of family banking.They find the bank a safe, handy place to keep money; they like to pay larger bills by cheque.Going to the bank is often as much a part of the shopping day as a trip to the local stores.THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY PAGE THRER Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, July 8th, 1953 | Council Meetings GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of | Godmanchester was held on Monday the 6th day of July, 953.Members all present except councillor Hunter.Mr.Olivier L.Leblanc, Mayor presiding.Councillor Pringle was appointed Pro-Mayor, for the next three months, Patrick McCallum and others came before the Board to see if this council would help them in installing a larger sewer to drain the properties on the north side of the Highway No.4.on lot No.401.The delegation was advised the council would not consider the above proposition.Notice of motion was given by Councillor Tannahill, that a Bv- Law be prepammd and brought in for the next meeting in August authorizing the council of the Town- hip of Godmanchester.to borrow £30 00000 for the purnose of pur- school.Miss Dora Upton came to! iter $112.50; B.McCartney $960.75; | Albert McCartney $21.76; Irenee\u2019 D'Aoust $26.73: Morrison Brooks $310.00; Elmer Cairns $18.00; Ernest Rennie $4142: D.A.Barrington | $199.50.Mr.Walter Rember appeared before the Council asking that more gravel be placed on the street pass~ ing his property.! | Moved by Coun, Smith seconded ' by Ceun.Bolduc that two loads of gravel be placed on this street.On motion of Couns Bryson and | Beaulieu the Mayor was authorized |to sign hospital card for Mrs.Urgel ' Martin.; .The Secretary reported having re- | ! ceived à cheque from the Provincial \u2018Government through Mr.Arthur\u2018 Laberge, M.L.A.for $3,287.32 for! \u2018keeping open of the winter roads.! | The Secretary reported having! \u2018received from Mr.James Barrett! County Secretary the minutes of the delegates of the counties of Cha- | These two are most interesting and | informative.The W.1.intends, as one of its projects, to provide a piece of furniture or equipment for the new the assistance of the Committee appointed to deal with this matter and offered the loan of her catalogue of school equipment.Mrs.Antony Lucas won the honour of having the highest score in a game entitled \u201cTest Your Observation.\u201d Mrs.Palmer thanked the various members who sent specimens of their work in handicrafts and painting to the Convention Exhibit.8he appreciated the fact that Hemmingford made a good showing of work done In short courses which | were given by the QW.IL Mrs.Colin Edwards reported on the lighter side of the Convention at Macdonald which she had attended as a delegate.This included a demonstration of measuring and hanging wallpaper which she had witnessed.It was disappointing that Mrs.Gibson could not attend the meeting, Mrs.George Upton kindly assisted with refreshments in her place.Mrs.Percy Barr and Miss D.Upton were the other hostesses.Mr.George Harfleld, Hemming- ford, Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Cous- chasing snow removal equipment teauguay-Huntingdon re; the Bre- \u2018jreau of Ville St.Laurent, recently and that Mr.E.C.Martin, advocate.nrenare the Bv-Law.The followine hile were ordered noid: The S.W.ard P Clo.£1149: The Registry Office \u20ac400: A.Rrica.bois \u20ac2105° D.& MeColm $27.10¢ Leo Reauchamp $800.\u2014_\u2014 ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL Ormstonm Villace Cmmeafl mat nm Mondav, all members nvacant, Mavor vivte Dickson precidine, Ce De Frenelved shawad Pleacant Talley Dairy with a bon.teria conmt.nf 24 OOD~r ang Flmhnrct Pat with a bacterla count of Sn nager On mation af Come Sault and Roaonahoamn the fallnwine aerammte Were anmraved for mamment: Winie- ter nf, Finance f10N7R- L, R_ Pres 15 88 hawinican Water and Pare er CMRARr A.A Melnmisk 1 407 00; Francie Hankin £5 On TA.CR ORs.A.W Rammer Tid $378 JR: 1 TP: Prmald $600; Romen Rrunat | eA TR t Fisher Srlentifie Co Tid.ea@o::.M.A: .Rarringtrm £24 84: Raman Rrunet \u20ac99 17° Huntinerdon Cloonaw Tne.4435: A.A MerCor.miaïe MORT Joe: D'Aonst $10.00 PB.Mallortney STI fA- T.Pranat £a 00: Rie! Rpoe Riad £075: M.E.Bar- Tino+an -£0R0: Paul Bourdreanit SARN Armand Taherce FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, New York Central has added an extra morning train to Montreal, \u2018On an experimental basis, arriving at 7.30 a.m.\"Daylight Saving Time, every week-day, Monday through Friday.Plus an extra return train on the same days, leaving Montreal 6.30 p.m.\u201cThe Schedule of Saturday morning's train te Montreal has been adjusted to reach that city at 7.30 am.(D.S.T.) instead of train has been- scheduled ED \u2014 BY TRAIN! ; N OW! More Commuter Trains : to and from MONTREAL 8.20 a.m., and a new from Valleyfield arriving Westmount at 3.50 p.m.(D.S.T.).GET TO WORK FRESH, GET HOME REST- No rush hour traffic, jams or weather delays.Sit back and relax, while New make it extra convenient! Daylight Saving Times Shown York Central does the driving.New schedules New Schedules To and From Montreal Ex.Sat.Sat.4 Sun Only -8,37 AM 6.42 AM 547 AM 5.62 AM 5.54 AM 5.58 AM 5.59 AM 6.03 AM 8.10 AM 6.16 AM - ° Goo Whitewash Sprayer; 2 sets Baled Hay Grapple Hooks; 1 The largest and the fastest inboards and outboards | ectric Clippers; 1 set Hand Clippers; Milk 1942 Chevrolet 5 Passenger Coupe ., eu Casa cuite Crosscut Saw; 1 Buggy.po 2 .35 acres standing hay in lots to in America will compete for $2,000 in prizes.i i HUNTINGDON MOTORS Regd NOTICE | sult purchasers, f ER | ; TERMS: CASH i! .The office of H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A., will Regatta starts at 1.30 each afternoon LE PHONE 822 ° HUNTINGDON be closed from July 6th until August 10th.WM.McCRACKEN, Ouner i if GILBERT MACMILLAN, T.J.GRAHAM, .' .; Sale Mgr.Dance Saturday Night at 9 p.m.Valleyfield Arena.Auctioneer Concert Sauvé Park, Sunday Night, followed by drawing of TV set or $300 Yacht.{ Special Sale ~ NOTICE Hotel St.Agnes FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY p yz od.Ash.Maole and Elm.$4.00 Following a decision by the Catholic School presents ; stove wood, , Maple and kim, $4.00 per Board of Ormstown, the office of the School cord, or 4 cords for $14.00 delivered.Board will be open on Friday evenings, from 7 to JIMMY THOMPSO N AND PLAN TO COME TO McCALLUM BROS.REG\u2019D 9 p.m.during the months of July and August, .A \u2018 \u2019 at 53 Lampton Street, Ormstown.EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Telephone 2486 .Huntingdon, Que.Valleyfield July 18=19 H.Leblanc, prop.Telephone 705 + TA RE A Ÿ } * + 1 j Wednesday, July 8th, 1953 Dundee DEE\u2014Well now we know it.wo hough that any fisherman with nerve enough to catch good sized fish with his bare hands might be allowed to go scot free py the authorities as the scratches he would get would be sufficient punishment for his audacity and bravery but evidently not.We just noticed that a chap, James W.Wing of Norfolk, N.Y., was fined $6250 and costs for barehanded fishing in the waters of Brandy Brook near Waddington, NY, a short distance west of Cornwall.when spotted by the protector he had already caught nine pike-perch by :he hand method, was arraigned and fined the above amount.Fortin Frères dragline shovel has peen working for the past month on the McGibbon Discharge which drains Jand from the Dundee Cen- Bites\u2014 Srop=Ircn:2 ick! Stop léching of insect bites, heat rash, roe hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete's foot and other externally caused skin troubles.Use quick-acting.soothing, antiseptic D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION.Greaseless, stainless.Stope itch or money back, Don't suffer.Your drug- ga ha D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION.1.0 of Insect \u2014\u2014 me - BURNETT'S BURNETT'S Morspeple tre and Lake Shore farming lands and empties into the St.Lawrence.Parts of the Creek had not been cleaned since the first opening in 1896, nearly 60 years ago.One stony section required the use of a back digger shovel, and boulders weighing nearly 10 tons were removed.Extremely high water levels in the St.Lawrence are forcing the farmers on the Lake Front in Dundee to investigate the maintenance of the outlets of their discharges so that their lands and crops will be less liable to damage by flash floods or prolonged wet spells in the planting season.With the present water level in the St.Lawrence being so high the marsh lands that were valuable as pasture only a few | years ago are now absolutely worth - less for that purpose, but form excellent breeding grounds for mosquitoes.To the farmers who had several hundred acres of these marshlands the loss naturally is considerable.Should water levels get any higher much of the now high land would become unfit for cropping as the water level now extends about a mile and a half inland.The western part of St.Anicet parish is faced with the same problem as Dundee.The eastern part, however, is fortunate in not having BURNETT'S than other ; Dry Gin WHITE SATIN GIN LONDON DRY GIN or ge ee The House of Seagram Cn Prunny =z.ER Rebuilt Portable Elec tric Sewing Machine ® New Sew Lite e New Motor e New Luggage Case | e New Foot Control 5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE por} SOLD ON FREE HOME ONLY DEMONSTRATION NO OBLIGATION! Terms Arranged These machines come with plece set of attachments.BRAND NEW!!! Rebuilt by Imperial experts with Imperial Parts a 17 $24-°° ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Free demonstration Please check the Machine [J Rebuilt Singer Just Write to: (Que.) c/o Box 3750 PAY AS LITTLE $1.50 PER ~ Liberal allowance on Trade-In FREE Demonstration on IMPERIAL SEWING MACHINES Huntingdon, Que.TOTAL PRICE without obligation that you would like your New Machine LTD.Gleaner Office to drain toward the St.Lawrence but uses the Laguerre Drainage 8ystem whereby the run off emp- | ties into the Lake below the height of land through the St.Louis river.The Laguerre druinage scheme which at one time was thought to be a costly project is now saving the lands draining through it from ruination due to the fact that, the Herdman HERDMAN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Snyder, retired warden of Ossing.N.Y.State Prison, now residing in Syracuse, N.Y, were Sunday evening guests of Mrs.Snyder's aunt, Mrs.A.Travisee.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Lloyd.Chelmsford, Mass., Mrs.Mar- \u2019 Dore, dike at the Lake keeps the river and Mr.Gordon Porter of Burke.water from flowing inward thus .allowing the rich argricultura] land or bone Sunday guests at the to drain easily in another direc- | ! tion.It would seem that the farm-, ers in Dundee and parts of St.Ani- grandson, Bobby McMaster of cet should get some financial as- Rock Island, Illinois, are spending sistance from gov't sources for the & month visiting her mother, Mrs.digging and maintenance of these Edward Cowan and sister and large watercourses now necessary brother-in-law, Mr.aud Mrs.W.due to the changed water levels., J.McKay.Guests at the same home In a recent issue of the farm on June 28th were Mr.Wm.J.paper, \u201cFarm and Garden\u201d it was Cowan, Miss Edna Strikefoot, and noted that a new strain of Virus-,Mrs.Elmer Fobley and Thelma Free Strawberry Plants have been 8nd Wilbert of Frankville, Ont, developed at the Beltsville-Mary- :Mr.and Mrs.Norman Lane, Heath- land plant industry station.These j\u20acr And Richard'Puttee of Montreal when grown with proper care are 8nd Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Camp- i supposed to produce two or three | ell.Barrie and Gordon.mes as many runner plants and \u2018 larger crops of better quality straw- {Repo eat Cm inst ord berries.The Agricultural Research Grad I y BR dley 98.5: Shi Department explains that th® new je, > e od a.xe oT Dar 02: plants discovered by Agriculture Gaol & leti EE OS dy Bickes Dept.scientists are to be available 88.1: H © ov H h a de a in 40 varieties.It is claimed that \u2018Grec 2 ough 87,5; Cru once these plants are in use re-' AV 8 1: Jon 3 obs 03g Am searchers will be able to determine PE Se El id i 74 = Marian for the first time how much Straw- mee ci 8 vidge 13.3; Marian berry viruses have really cost farm- Ferguson 883.4: Robin Willard ers.It is said that these diseases 678 neo Paré 56 n° Barbara have spread until there hardly is'starford 475 oo EAT an uninfected plant in the nation.| = G \u2014 7; Agriculturists explain that most Moves oe.Doe b ale! La Martin people never realize that plants Pedersen 95.6; Isabell Wallace 95.3: have been hit by virus because \u2018 ! be there are no outward signs of the | Pandra Clark 94.7, Elizabeth Rob- , aires.disease and since almost all plants have it there is no differentiation between them.They point out however that strawberry virus takes its toll in low production, weakened plants, cut runner production, and small yields.Viruses spread to all parts of a plant and then pass through runners to off-spring plants.Among thousands of plants sent to the plant industry station at Beltsville by berry growers, nurserymen and sciéntists, tests showed that nearly all plants were infected.Among these, however, were a few virus free plants and it is from these 34 virus free varieties were developed.And so man's battle with Nature's enemies goes on.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Presley and son Billy of Danford Lake spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Stowell and Mr.Guy Stowell.Miss Isabel Stowell of the Ottawa Civic Hospital arrived on Sunday evening and is spending a few days at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Ted MacLeod are to be at home to the parishioners of the three congregations of Dundee, Kensington and Powerscout, at the Manse, Dundee Centre on Thursday afternoon from 3 o'clock to 5, and again in the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.Mr.MacLeod, who spoke to a well filled church yon Sunday morning at Zion ex- |tended a cordial invitation to everyone to visit them if possible.Mr.MacLeod received the plaudits of many of his hearers on Sunday morning for his fine effort in the pulpit.His subject was \u201cThe grasshopper Religion.\u201d Miss Grace McCracken, Mrs.Jessie Carvell, Miss Agnes Alguire and Mr.Mack Alguire of Cornwall, Ont, were supper guests on Dominion Day at the home of Mrs.John Fleming.Mr.Ronald Fleming, who has been working in the Hemming- ford Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce for the past few months started a two weeks\u2019 vacation on Monday.Altogether Ronnie has had 10 months\u2019 service in the Bank, the first few months of which were spent in Huntingdon.Miss Lorna Fleming of the Royal Victoria Hospital spent Saturday at her home.Messrs, Billy Tanner and Carlton Miller of Montreal West are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fraser, helping with the summer farm work.Billy Tanner is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Tanner.Mrs.Amy Scott, Massena, N.Y.spent Saturday, June 7, with M.r and Mrs.W.S.Smellie and Mrs.D.S.Smellie.Mrs.Smellie, Sr., returned to Massena with her daughter, to spend a few days.The Misses Christina Ross and Vivian Hamilton of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fraser.Wednesday, June 24, Mrs.Charles Smallman, Mrs.Earl Gardiner, Mrs.E.J.Cameron, Mrs.Wm.Arnold and Mrs.M.D.McPhee motored to Macdonald College with Mrs.John Fleming to attend the Annual Provincial Convention of the Women's Institute.The hospital bed of the Dundee W.I., after having been on loan all winter, is once more available, Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD\u2014Mr.and Mrs.K.R.Akester and two children, Luena and Kenna Joy of Bronx Park, Ville LaSalle, spent Sunday, June 28, with Mrs.Akester\u2019s mother, Mrs.Jessie Cookman.Mrs.J.Braithwaite of St.Vital, Manitoba, is the guest of her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs.Eva Braithwaith at the home of Miss Mae Bennett.On Thursday, June 25, Mr.Ronald Bruce, Mrs.M.E.Lindsay and Mrs.Florence Barr took the scholars of Grades 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, to Plattsburg Beach for a picnic.Mr.and Mrs.A.K.Hibbard of Montreal recently spent a weekend with Mrs.Hibbard\u2019s brother- in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barr.Miss Margo Racine of Montreal recently visited with her friend, Miss Gladys Pelletier.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Frank Deery and two children, Ronald and Susan of Montreal, have taken up residence on South Street in Mr.Alister Sommerville's home.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Deery of Toronto, Ont, spent a couple of days with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Deery and two children, Ronald and Susan.Mr.C.Smirle died very suddenly at his home on Thursday morning, June 25th.The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church with the Rev.Mr.McBride of Montreal officiating.Burial was in the family lot in Hemmingford Protestant cemetery.Pall bearers were Messrs.Roy McCanse, Ed.Ellerton, John Speck, Douglas Laurie, Halton Kennedy and Herbert MacNaughton.To his breaved wife and two daughters, Bernice and Gladys the community extends sincere sympathy.Mrs.Robt.E.McMaster and jinson 94.7; Brian Goodfellow 92.7; (Arthur Napper 91.6; Leslie Brown 88, Sandra Wilson 88; David Richards 84.8; Linda Edgerton 84; Allan (Hill 80; Alex.Coffin 77.8; Ralph | Moore 77.3; Margaret Stanford Not promoted\u2014Wayne English 72.5; Shirley McAdam 70.6; Kate Pedersen 59.2; Marvin Moore 56.7.Mrs.Clara Merlin, \u2018Teacher.Grade III\u2014Linda Merlin 96.7; (Danny Boon 96.7; Sylvia Brown 935; Wilma Clark 92.7; Dorothy Parker 91.3; Garry Bicks 88: Norman Robert 85.1; Sandra Greer 84; Merle McAdam 83.9; Margaret Bas- kin 83.1; Shirley Edgerton 82.3; Charles Hill 815; Paul Willard 774; Richard Brecknell 76.4; Hilda Potter 74.7.Grade IV\u2014Alice Somerville 93.7; Margaret Robinson 88.9, Myrne Delivered in OF SQUARE DESIGN WYVERN'S' gia on 4 i yy 7 2 f .GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS V-153A mi The Huntingdon Gleaner | Hadiey 88.5; Rosemary Haney 885: iJudy Humphreys 861; Audrey Greer 84.3; Donald Elvidge 84.2; Billle Parker 82.5; Christena Moore 81.9; Jack Street 81.6; Eleanor Brown 776: Brenda Wylie 71.3; Clifford Williams 768; Ian Wylie 75; Howard Hough 74.1; Sylvia Moore 74.1; David Simpson 68.1; Bruce Williams 68.Mrs.D.Orr, Teacher.Grade VII\u2014Mary Nesvadba 955: Mary Marlin 85.1; Alton.Radley 84: Rodney Akester 782: Joy Hough 175.6: Joyce Hough 73.4: Margaret Brown 73; Clythe Kings- bury 71.7; Walter Brown 675.Entrance \u2014 Heather Jodoin 78: Dorothy Curran 76.4.Mrs.Florence Barr, Teacher.The Gore Reception for Mr.and Mrs.Willis Rennie .THE GORE \u2014 On Tuesday evening.June 30th, friends and neighbours gathered at the Herdman Hall for the reception of Mr.and Mrs.Willis Rennie.The music was provided by the Wilson Western- About midnight Mr.Lyell Graham called Willis and Peggy to come forward and wished them every happiness in their married life.He then presented them with an envelope of money, a token from their friends.Both Mr.and Mrs.Rennie suitably replied.After refreshments were served, dancing was resumed for a few hours longer.Mr.and Mrs.John Hannusch from Kitchener, Ont., who were recently married, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.E.Leahy.On their return to Kitchener, they Nu by Rochester and Buffalo, Mr.and Mrs.John Hannusch, Mrs.E.Leahy and Marena visited on Monday with Miss Lucy Leehy and Mr.and Mrs.John Leehy at St.Anicet.\u2018Miss Eleanor Hutchin of Hunt- ingdon was the Thursday guests of Mrs.E.Leahy.Mr.and Mrs.Mack Henderson and Bobby and Mr.Delbert Henderson of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.Robert Henderson, Mrs.Brennan and Miss Heather Elder of Montreal spent a few days with Mrs.Brennan's daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Herdman.Huntingdon for only '$1888¢ 4 cylinder Wyvern Price quoted above is suggested price ond includes air condition heater, defroster, and federal taxes.License fee, provincial and municipal toxes extra where they apply.TWO SUPERIOR ENGINES vitox's OF 64 HP D Mrs.Etta Herdman, Mr.and Mrs.Art Herdman, Mrs.Brennan and Miss Heather Elder visited friends in Malone, N.Y., on Thursday., Mrs.Jim Lawler and daughter Peggie of Montreal were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Art Herd- man.Miss Peggie will remain for a month at the Herdman home.Mr.Robert Anderson spent a couple of days visiting his son and daughter at Malone.Miss Fern McCartney of Montreal was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Mc- Cartney.Master Ernest Anderson spent a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Anderson, Malone.N.Y.Miss Helen Anderson and David Rochon are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Stevenson, Covey Hill Mr.Kent McNown and Mr.Dick Wilson of Montreal were recent supper guests of Mrs.idilian Henderson and Andrew.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Stewart {rom Valleyfield, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Mc- Kell and Mrs.McClenaghan of Regina, Sask.were Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs, Lilian Henderson.Little Miss Lynn Pepino of Cha- teauguay, N.Y, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs.L.Henderson.Mr.Clifford Herdman of Lowell, Mass, and Mrs.Etta Herdman of Huntingdon were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Foster.They were also callers of Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan.Mrs.Maude Gardiner was a recent caller at the Gilligan home.Mr.S.S.McClatchie and Miss Jewel Burke of Plattsburgh, N.Y, were July 4th guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mason.' Mrs.Maude Travisee of Herdman spent a couple of days at the Mason home.Mrs.G.Travisce and June of Montreal were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.Master John Seymour of Montreal is spending the month of July with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mason and Terry.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rennie, Dorothy and Roanld were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed Rennie.Miss Mildred Rennie returned home with them after spending a week with her brother and sister-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Richards, from Maspbeth, LI, NY.spent Page Nine Mrs.Ed.Rennie Sr., of Hunting- don, is spending a month at the Stevenson home at Covey Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Ron, Robb have returned to Montreal after spending « vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Mrs.Allan Ritchie, Mrs.Donald Elliot and son John of Langueul} were Thursday afternoon callers of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham.For a Mountain of Pun.HOLIDAY AT BANFF k Come to Banff and Lake Louise in the scenic Canadian Rockies.Enjoy thrilling mile-high golf, dancing, swimming, boating, hiking and trail riding.Your holiday begins as you board your comfortable, air-conditioned Canadian Pacific train.Choice ~\u2014 of accommodation from LA berths to drawing rooms and delicious meals.toa.I.L.HEATH, Agent HUNTINGDON, QUE.Canadian Pacific aa Saturday with her uncle and aunt, | i AUXHAL Vins Linest and most popidar Lono-Lhicod Car TRADITIONAL CRAFTSMANSHIP #3 QUALITY.RELIABILITY PS ated for Vauxhall, interior harmonies able grace.Handsome Styfing Britain\u2019s foremost designers cre- 66 99 66 99 À and O CYLINDER Delivered in Huntingdon for only 32061 6 cylinder Velox Price quoted above is suggested price ond includes air condition heater, defroster, and federal taxes.License fee, provincial ond munjcipel taxes extra where they epply.Elegant Interiors: Soft upholstery, lovely fabrics, matching headlinings, carpeting and trim add up to unsurpassed interior beauty.exterior and of incompar- draught\u201d windows ing comfort story.Modern Comfort Deep-cushioned seats, \u201cno- ventilation headline an outstand- Completely Appointed Every last detail .ash trays, .and built-in arm rests, sliding windows, typify lavish Vauxhall appointments uperior Performance Economy [| shock absorbers, Vauxhall Glide.New Vauxhall Glide New springing, new stahilized create the incredibly smooth Nation-wide Service The great General Motors dealer % organization is your assurance of dependable service wherever you need it.new frame Longer Life XN A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Five-Seater Roominess Easier Parking Vauxhall has the narrowest turn- No comparable British car has There's lots and lots of room for ing radius of any car in its class, so much.The spare tire can he three in the big rear seat and the making it really nimble in traffic, removed without disturbing the front will take a sixth if required.too, luggage.J.M.SMELLIE RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG D PHon£'2933 HUNTINGDON + THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014\u2014 To be sold by Public Auction Page Ten Wednesday, July 8th, 1953 : ar.Mrs, E.M.Wood ; home b ; Ee AUCTION SALE Valleyfield to Cour Host wher ue de snd EM M nes | EE de | Franidin Covering The Four Persons ON S Dr.Aberdeen McCabe attended the yearly Conference of dentists which was held this year at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.This Conference of fifty- five delegates, for the most part consists of Professors of dentistry from the various Universities of the world.The Valleyfield Golf & Country Olub expect that their new addition to the club house will be completed by the middle of July.This wing costing $10,000 will at the present give the members a larger dance floor and lounge and wall later be used as a locker room.2 \u2018Powerscourt POWERSCOURT\u2014While striking the fork on a load of hay at the farm of his brother, Mr.Fred Wood, Mr.John Wood had the msi- fortune to loe his balance and fall to the ground.In so doing he broke two ribs and sustained an internal injury.He was taken to Dr.Cameron's office where the ribs were strapped and Mr.Wood then taken his friends and neighbours are with him for a speedy and complete recovery.The Powerscourt Women's Asso- ; ciation met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.John Koski.The ladies enjoyed a social time.In the absence of the president, Mrs.W.McHardy conducted the meeting.À letter was read from a resident in Greece, a war invalid, with a wife and two young sons.He acknowledged receiving a food parcel made possible by a contribution of money to CARE.sent by this group of ladies.The writer would be grateful for contributions of clothing for his family.The ladies immediately handed in enough contributions to send another money contribution to CARE.This is an object to which other organizations would do well to contribute.Mrs.W.McHardy offered her home for the July meeting.A vote of thanks was given to Mrs.Koski for the use of her home.vided by the members were Mr.and Mrs.Ted McLeod and Mrs.McLeod, Sr.of Saint John, N.B., were Sunday supper guests of Removal - of - OUR ENTIRE STOCK SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, HATS and BLOUSES SALE as been a guest of Mr.and Mrs, ed Ross and Dalton during the past week.Mrs.Jessie Watchorn of Ajax, ont., was a week-end guest at the Taylor home.She was accompanied by Garnet, Derek and Daphne, and Gary Fraser.Garnet and Derek will stay for some time with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Taylor.Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Lefebvre were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Oshbahr and daughter Tracy, and Mrs.Oshbahr, Sr, all of Hollis, LI.and two children of Franklin were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russel Myatt.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Ross were Mr.and Mrs.Tony Heseltine, Linda and Brian of Faust, N.Y., Mrs.Mabel Carrigan and Mrs.Archie Lewin.Mrs.James Lefebvre attended the funeral of her uncle, the late Mr.Refreshments then | Alex.Scott at Martintown, Ont, enjoyed.Proceeds of meeting $3.75.; on Wednesday.'Covey Hill Mr.and Mrs.George Dickinson |li COVEY HILL \u2014 The Misses Clar- {ssa and Marjorie Steele, Nitro, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Rod- eric Sutton.| Dominion Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt were, Mrs.Jean Kelso, Nova Scotia; Miss | Shirley Willing, Dr.and Mrs.Walter Gow and Janet and Miss Lillian ' Watt, Montreal.Week-end visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Carl Cald- | well, Nina and Helen, Huntingdon; | Mr.Andrew Lowden, New Hamp- | shire; Mr.and Mrs.Bob Richards, New York City, and Miss Cora Jack- | son, who has returned from New | York, where she has been attending ited relatives in this vicinity and Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton, Wayne and Patricia spent Thursday in the Laurentians.Mr.W.Widdowson spent Sunday in Montreal visiting friends.\u2014 Howick { .HOWICK-\u2014Miss Ruth Easton © Montreal mas the guest for a few days of Mrs.Emma Montgomery.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baillie, Mrs.Hudson and Mrs.Walton, all of Verdun, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Bail- \u2018Miss Evelyn MeGregor and friend, Miss Hazel Winters of Ottawa, were week-end guests of Miss Martha Goundrey.Miss McGregor remained for a week.The Georgetown Sunday School held their annual picnic on Saturday, June 7, \u2018at the home of Mr.Alister McArthur and was à decided success.Weather conditions which were ideal, resulted in a very large attendance of children and their parents.Lunch was served at noon, after which races were enjoyed by the children of all ages.Mr.Wilburn Anderson extended a vote of thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Mc- Arthur for the use of their lawn and their kind hospitality.The regular monthly meeting of the Howick United Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.Norman Simms.In the absence of the president, the vice-president, Mrs.Douglas Templeton, took charge.The roll call was answered by a verse containing the word \u201cCrown.\u201d The Study Chapter, \u201cThe Healing Ministry\u201d was taken by Mrs.Douglas Templeton and told of the work of the doctors and nurses in Angola.The closing hymn was followed by the Mizpah Benediction after which tee.FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The funeral service of the late Mrs.Henry Blair was held Saturday afternoon at the United Church.Mrs.Blair, who had been a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the past 11 weeks, passed away early Thursday morning.The community extends its sympathy to the bereaved family.Mr.and Mrs.Broder Lucas and son, Jim, from Champlain, N.Y, spent Saturday at the Manning home.Mrs.John Sharpe left for her home at Albany, N.Y, Monday morning, after visiting at the Sharpe home here for two weeks.She also spent a few days at Chat- eaugay, N.Y.visiting at the home of Mrs.Spallman and friends.Dominion Day guests of Mrs.Willard Vaincourt were Mrs, L.Dress- ler, Mr.and Mrs.W.Dressler and family and Mr.J.Reid of Montreal.Week-end guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Dave Ness and the Misses J.McGillvary, R.Ness and N.Vaincourt of Montreal.Mrs.Willard Vaincourt svent a few days in the City last week visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Vidler of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.The many friends of Mrs.Wm.Hope will be sorry to hear that she is à patient in the Barrie Mgmor- ial Hospital, Ormstown.took charge of the service in the Church of the Nazarene on Sunday and will continue as pastor of this church for a while.Miss Hazel Bruce and Mr.Huntley Bruce of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bryce Bruce.islon of by a 15 to 11 score and 4 losses.Although the 2-base hit by Roger Cyr scoring more runs were the lead and never lose it.tingdon | bases in to put out the fire.singled to score two ond for the final out.Roger Cyr who allowed 12 hits in the 7 innings he pitched, was refreshments were Dr.Gordon G.Moe and Mrs.Moe the power at bat for the Merchants.; also her son and daughter-in-law,:Cyr hit two doubles and was safe school.Mr.and Mrs.Richards vis- | served by the hostess and commit-' Mr and Mrs.Fred Econ and on errors twice, being responsible over second place Burke Bears on Sunday after-| noon.Burke's record is now 5 wins Merchants were out hit 14 to 10, Burke errors and wildness on the part of Burke pitcher Bernie Poupart, helped Hunting- don win the ball game.Poupart walked 4 men in the 3rd inning when Huntingdon was trailing 3-0.A single by Tiny Robert with the: ing toward Franklin.In the Trem- bases loaded scored 2 runs, and a |bley car were also Miss Marielle La- 2 the big blows and Huntingdon scored 7 times to take In the eighth inning with Hun- leading 14-6 Roger Cyr pitching for Huntingdon, with the loaded and 3 runs already scored, and no one out, Coach Spencer Gavin called Rosie Lacompte The first Burke batsman to face Lacompte more runs.Then Lacompte went to work and 5 got the next three hatters out in Rev.R.Stanford, of Montreal, lorder.In the ninth, one Burke man got to base with a single, but La- \u2018compte settled down and struck out {two batters and forced the third (to ground out to McCallum at sec- SPORTS 7 | Injured in sisson vis 5 ns» Car Accident The Huntingdon Merchants who are now leading the Eastern Div- the St.Lawrence ven] On Route 52 Two Cars in-Collision League with 8 wins and 1 loss, won A bad accident occurred on July ond, in front of Arthur's General Store, Rockburn, on Route 52, resulting in four persons being injured.A car driven by G.R.Trembley, of Ormstown, Customs Officer at Blackpool, was proceeding toward Huntingdon at about 5 p.m.when it struck a car driven by Raymond Laneal, of Valleyfield and proceed- londe, Valleyfield and Miss Geraldine McDonough, Huntingdon both on the Customs staff.At the.time there was a very heavy downpour of rain making it difficult to see.Just how the accident occurred was difficult to obtain as the victims were not sure, or in a state to be questioned.The driver and passengers in the Tremblay car were most injured, the two girls being taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital, while the driver was attended to in Orm- stown at one of the Doctor's offices there.When the girls arrived at the hospital it was found that Miss Lalonde was suffering from a broken arm (left) and a fractured pelvis.Miss McDonough had a broken kneecap (left), broken bone in right foot, concussion and numerous lacerations and abrasions.Miss La- londe was later transferred to the Montreal General Hospital, while Miss McDonough is still confined loats.at the residence of Gilbert Fewster, 3 miles south-east of Hemmingtord THURSDAY, JULY 16th The following: cable 24 \u2014k Re ehobteln freshen ween Sept.and Oct.horses.\u2019 Purpose ip ta he oe All to be sold without r ; The farm is also for sale 110 acres of good land, electricity.good \\ us i De the door.and milk truck Terms: Cash, Sale to begin at 1 p.m, BILL HOOKER, Tel.226 Ormstown AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at Mr.Hugh Chamber\u2019s shop the following property belonging to Mr.Albert Beauchamp, on SATURDAY, JULY 18h 3 bedroom sets, chesterfie 2 chairs, studio couch and gl new Hotpoint washer, Frigidaire 8% cu.ft., R.C.A.electric radio, buffet sofa, kitchen table and 6 chairs, electric lamps, tables, chairs, Enterprise stove with oil burners, Clare stove with oil burners, L'Islet stove with oll burners, Coleman gas stove 3 burners \u2014 camp.All this furniture is nearly new and in very good condition.All to be sold without reserve Also many other articles about the home.Terms: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 p.m.\u2018 Bi ra il TO BE SOLD AT baby daughter from Vancouver are for 5 of his team\u2019s runs.Rene Sene- |at the County Hospital.The injurles BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer = spending a month at Mr.Moe's cal went 2 for 5 and also helped the to Trembley are not known, but are Tel.226 Ormstown REMARKABLE LOW Did Y old home.Miss Shearer.of Glen- cause scoring twice.believed to be slight.Laneal suf- ; ou Know That the New 20-85 elm.is also Spending some time | Baldy Poupore, Burke's catcher fered slight injuries to his knee.HAY SALE A , W « rarer \u2014 \u2014 PRICES ere.Miss Myrtle Moe are \u2018and a very fine ball player, hit the Damage to the cars were: Trem- (sorry to report.is not well enough ;only home run of the day over the \u2018to return to her home from the right field fence at the 290 ft.mark.| 0% OF $800.and alanea car about {Convalescent Home in Ormstown Poupart also hit another ball 350 |{urning into Lave ee éme pigke | for the summer months.ft.to center field fence but Ozzle| mo ne Le a igh- Mr, and Mrs.Harold Dunn start-, Watson, the Old Pro, went back to| Way Wien bie acc ent occurred.ed on their return trip Æo thelr the fence to make a leaping one Traffic officer Perras, of Hem- home in Medicine Hat.Alta.via hand catch to rob Poupore of an- mingford investigated the accident.motor on Thursday.other sure home run.This was Correction: \u2014 Mr.James Mann- about the best fielding play seen in | FERGUSON TRACTOR il Sells As Low As $1515.00 Take one home and try it.No obligation You will be amazed at its power, manoeuvreability, and all round service.A.L.Levine To be sold by Public Auction at the residences of Sangster Lindsay and Clarence Ovans, Lower Concession, Ormstown THURSDAY, JULY 9th The following: COME IN AND SEE THE MANY VALUES NOW OFFERED BOY f ŸYERS SELF SERVICE J GROCETERIA and MEAT MARKET ÿ \\ $2.94 LADIES\u2019 MOCCASINS | $2.94 up AGENT FOR guests of honour were presented with a Silver sugar and cream set.A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all Mr.and Mrs.John (Dickensons returned to the City the next day after a week's vacation.The United-Churon Sunday School held their picnic last Tuesday at Chateaugay, Lake, N.Y.as it was unnecessary to postpone it after all.The weather was ideal and the young and old folks alike had a very enjoyable day at the favourite picnic grounds.\u2018The following is a list of races and prize winners: Age 2-3: 1.Brenda Blair; 2, Garth Moore; 3, Jimmie Blair.Age 4-5: 1, Donald Dunn; 2, Bro- die Blair; 3.Phyllis Johnson and Freddie Moore tied.Age 6-7 girls: 1Shelia Stevenson; 2, Shirley Stevenson; 3, Catharine Dunn.Age 6-7 boys: 1, Gervan Johnson; Lines on FRIDAY, JULY 10th 8.30 pm.EVERYBODY WELCOME In case of rain the Démonstra-.\u201che following: tion will be held on onstra TUESDAY, JULY 14th Huntin ing presented the prizes to the pu- Huntingdon this year.B.Poupore, ¢.4 3 1 : gdon Phone 2980 pils who came first in their grades, | This Sunday the Merchants will P.Poupore, p.5 1 2 1 70 acres of good hay, to be sold in A.GOYETTE, not Mrs.J.Manning.lve.playing at Fort Covington.The |Mincheler, 3b.4 2 39 ] lots to suit purchaser.- NEW L Oo C ATI oO N - Lake St., Huntingdon Sales and Service Miss Margaret Dunn is spending mort has a much improved team, |F- Fitzsimmons, cf.5 0 2 Sale to begin at 1 pm.AR a few weeks with her brother and compared to the team that lost | W- Fitzsimmons, 1b.4 0 2 Terms: Cash.0 d af sister on Brook Road, Athelstan.159.6 to the Merchants so Hunting- H.Mastin, ss.5 1 2 1, SILL HOOKER, Auctioneer n and after AUGUST 1st our Shoppe Mr.and Miss Young of Montreal, don will have its hands full this Huntingdon AB.R.H.E, Let 726 Ormstown wil be located a BARBER SHOP NOTICE mh ol ei om: comms snd 20, poing, Jahon 40 4 2 : 20 PRINCE ST stown.is spending a couple of weeks | On Thursday night, July 9th at J.Proudfoot, 3b.4 2 1 2 HAY SAL °, HUNTINGDON .with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Blair.930, the Huntingdon Club will play BR Senecal, If.5 2 2 \u2014 E \u2014 I wish to inform the general public that I have Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Gamble Of :;'challenge game against the Baker O.Watson, ef.4 1 1 To be ; ; ; ; ga ge g 1 .|W.Robert 0 sold by Public Auction o d Barber Sh Montreal, attended the funeral of pm t Baker's Field in Malone.obert, ss.3 2 1 1 7 pened my Barber Shop at 54 Bouchette Street ! t.Mrs.Henry Blair Sat- Flames a ;B.Bernhardt, 3b at the residence of Huntined a , \u2019 his aunt, Mrs.Henry Blair on Sal- The Malone Club has only lost one y, » 3b.1 1 0 M .9 s junting on.(Formerly A.Senecal\u2019's Barber urday.nd Mrs.Merle Brooks and EAM this vear and has a lineup |p ponlaue, rf.a 5 ! \\rnira Cor James WW, Tait o .- - and Mrs.erle TOOKS and full of college baseball stars.Tic- .fy Coo 2 1 oncession of St.Louis de te S ress ho e ) P) our patronage would be greatly appre Beverly, of Malone, NY.spent | kets for es game can be bought T.Robert, rf.5 2 1 Gonzague clated.Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ray Me- ifrom any of the Huntingdon Play- BR ov, P.oo.4 2 2 ROBERT LUSSIER Millan.'ers or picked up at Kelly & Lank-| compte, p.1 000 FRIDAY, JULY 10th 172 Chateauguay St.Telephone 5030 i Miss June Vaincourt, after a few |iree's.Home runs: B.Poupore; 3 base The following: HUNTINGDON days vacation at her home here.Burke Bears AB.R.H.E.|Dits, W.Robert; 2 base hits Cyr 2,| 60 acres of good mixed hay to 0 Graduate of the Moreau Barber School Inc.left for Macdonald College on Sun- D.Wyman, If .6 1 2 Proudfoot 1, Cromp 1.sold in lots to suit purchaser; also \\ day evening to take a flve week .J Gardner.2b .2 0 0 two buildings approximately 20 x 30 summer course.{H.Gardner, vf.3 1 0 MEME on.2d jnining farm to be sold the On Saturday evening.Mr.and M.Cromp, tf.5 2 2 same day.» ° Terms may be arranged with own Public Notice er day of sale.S PECI AL Mrs.Clifford Dickenson and family, 4 Sale to begin at 1 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Norval Blair and| Municipality of Dundee BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer i family gathered together in honour Tel.226 Ormstown LADIES\u2019 SANDALS > Mr and Mrs.John Dickenson's The Fort Covington Fire Brit ding Anniversary.Supper 8ade will demonstrate their fire- R was served on the an and the fighting equipment at Dundee \u2014 HAY SALE \u2014 To be sold by Public Auction .at the residence of C.A.Collier, 1 mile north of Dewittville SATURDAY, JULY 11th -72 acres of good standing hay.19 be sold in lots to suit purchaser.Sale to begin at 1.30 p.m.PUBLIC NOTICE To the Citizens of the Village of Ormstown The citizens of the Village of Terms: Cash.8.30 p.m.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer A Tel.226 Ormstown HAY SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of W.J.Scott Upper Ormstown 2, Billy Blair, 3, Christopher Blair.Age 8-8 girls: 1, Merle Dunn; 2, Ormstown are hereby asked to have the weeds cut on their property by July 20th, after this date the Council will have work- FRIDAY, JULY 10th The following: ; 75 acres of good hay to be sold 22 Roy St.To Rent 2 oR 3 ROOM APARTMENT- in Stevenson.i ; quiet home.Women living alone.Candy Glove Race: Captains, Phone H'don.2786.Edith Stevenson and David Beau- C y Marton\u2019s din.David Beaudin\u2019s team won.| Lost ye h ho S oe S p : Elastic Race: Captains, Norma ONE GOLD RING, one pearl ring, 2 Bou t.Dunn and Lois Ann Moneypenny, chette St Norma Dunn's team von y 2, Norma Dunn; 3, Beryl Stevenson.Boys 10-11-12: 1, Harold Pate- naude, 2, Teddie Pawluk; 3, Billy - On - FRIDAY, JULY 10th \u201c at the residence of George Tate nu À on Lower Ormstown Concession the following property: 35 acres standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchaser.Mary Dunn; men do this work and e in lots to suit purchaser.Ormstown Phone 45 WHITE+ CROSS ary Dunn: 3.Carol Towns | the proprietor.\"| Sal to begin at L30 pm .s: Cash.io None neaninony pair: 5 Norman L.R.ROSS, D.POIRIER, Auctioneer.À AND Girls 10 ie 1.Loi y Blair.Secretary-Treasurer In case of rain, sale will be eid 5 -11: 1, Lois Ann Money- the following day À on penny; 2, Shirley Dunn; 3, Barbars I ¢ following cay.! SLATER SHOES \u201c=: ALE 3 Girls 1-12: 1, Wilma Stevenson; HAY S \u2014 + À SATURDAY, JULY 18th Rev.Rene Langlois will Bless our New : In washroom, Parc Sauv - Store at 9 a.m + HUNTINGDON i snd Si somh necomprl ei onde iy \u201cpat | roms: cash Sa 2022 2 er ay visitors| Ph é .| of Montreal were Sunday visite one collect Ste.Anne de Belle- T.J.GRAHAM, vue 4264.Auctioneer _ 2 i Nn \u201cI~ + FREE! FREE! \u2026 \u2018 During Opening Day Many \u201cSpecial Gifts Will be Given : to Our Customers.OUR MODERN REFRIGERATION COUNTERS | ASSURE YOU OF FRESH, CRISP FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES.4.| x During Opening Day Only Our Store Will Open at 8 a.m.Tn and Will be Closed during Noon Hour, From 12 to 1 p.m.: i , .- .7 K.ENGLISH -= Tel.607 r.5, Ormstown, P.Q."]