The Huntingdon gleaner, 10 février 1954, mercredi 10 février 1954

[" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 What profits now to understand The merits spotless shirt\u2014 A dapper little hand\u2014 If half the little soul is dirt?Tennyson of a boot \u2014 a HE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy NINETY-FIRST YEAR Motoring to Florida is Wondertul Experience The Weather Here This Winter Makes Florida Sunshine Most Welcome (by Keith Howden) Mr.and Mrs.Adam L.Sellar, Mr.and Mrs.Chester M.Oney, Miss Meta Oney, Miss Peggy Stark and famous Daytona Beach, St.Augustine and in general to traverse a more scenic route near the ocean ingdon, are now established resi- Herdman who was travelling in the dents of North L Street, Lake Worth, |Oney car and who planned to pro- Fla., where the temperature during [ceed to St.Petersburg by bus on the day is in the high seventies \u2014 ireaching West Palma far cry from the freezing rain and The Sellar car toured through snow-storms being experienced in Îthe city of Jacksonville and visited Huntingdon now, where the drifts inoints of interest in that vicinity are higher than a car in many sec- and proceeded to St.Augustine \u2014 tions and everyone is busy keeping a |the oldest city in the United States.path cleared from their homes to the streets.\u201cSt.Augustine-by-the-sea\u201d is the full name of the city and it is de- Leaving Huntingdon in three cars scribed as a resort city, mellowed by on January 23rd with \u2018the tempera- [time with over four centuries of ture around 15°F.the party antici- |exciting history, charm and ro- pated rough travelling ondacks; the weatherman was in a in the Adir- {mance \u2014 it is to the United States what Quebec City is to Canada different frame of mood from now, |and Mr.Sellar decided we should however, and after leaving Fairview [spend a few hours sight-seeing.Road in Huntingdon, the wheels of [Hiring a one-horse hack something the cars were never on ice or snow |Similar to those of Quebec City, but during the entire trip.The first day's travels took the party as far as Kingston, N.Y.at around 6 p.m., after a stop at Eliza- bethtown for dinner.Leaving there the following day, Sunday, about 9.30 a.m., the cars proceeded to New York City and the New Jersey Turnpike.The turnpike is a throughway for 160 miles, by-passing cities such as New York, New Jersey, Baltimore and Washington, and at night the party reached Richmond, Virginia.By this time one could still see snow in the fields but the air was much warmer.It rained off and on almost all day Tuesday and at night the party reached Fayette- ville, NC, and the Betsy Ross Motel, about five miles south of the city.This motel was ultramodern and each suite contained two double beds, shower and bathroom, television set, individual electric heating system for cold weather and individual air-conditioners for summer \u2014 and the motel-owned restaurant nearby.Rooms were at a premium here, however, with the result that a cot was moved into one of the rooms and five of the party slept in one room and four in the adjoining apartment.From there on, however, the writer usually had two double beds to himself each night.At Fayetteville one of the cars wae auc for an oil change and was driven back to the city in the evening.Service stations were located every few blocks, but a word about the service should serve to help Huntingdonians realize how lucky they are.The plug in the the pan in one of the cars had been tightened too much at a previous oil change and the thread was stripped; the first service station attendant could not find a wrench to fit the head of the bolt, and tried to remove it with a pair of pliers; after three or four service station attendants had decided it would be imprudent to remove the plug, another was tried and he removed the bolt and drained the oil.It took at least another hour to have the car greased the grease-men were Negroes and although their work was to grease the car, they seemed to prefer anything else, and the proprietor had to call them back on the job half a dozen times.This seemed quite a contrast to the quick and efficient service obtained at all Huntingdon service stations and garages.The journey was more than half covered and everyone was exclaiming at the odd patches of green grass, although in places there was still snow on the ground.The country was different from the Chateauguay Valley \u2014 instead of farm houses every mile or so, one would drive for miles and then see a large house with a cloister of small, unpainted shacks in the distance \u2014 this, I was told, would be a white man\u2019s house and the shacks housed his Negro employees.Few fences were seen and the main industry is tobacco- growing.Mules instead of horses were used for drawing carts.The next day's drive was through North and South Carolina to Folks- tone, Georgia.Georgia represents a contrast to other states traversed in that the roads and bridges are not as good and for miles nothing is encountered except swamp and \u201ctea-field\u201d., It is a free-range state: farmers and ranchers do not fence their properties.Their cattle and other livestock are branded and turned loose.About three times a year round-ups take place.Cattle, mules, wild pigs, jack-rabbits, foxes and dogs are perils to the motorist, much the same as in Caughnawaga Indian Reserve, and woe to the unwary motorist who hits a cow.The wild pigs are seen everywhere and these fat little porkers bolt onto the roads in groups.The meat of these animals is edible and Is sold cured or smoked in stores.There isn't much reason for a person to starve to death because the rivers and streams abound with fish and frogs and some wild game such as the pigs and rabbits make good eating.At one time alligators were numerous in the swamps and when one is caught the Negroes consider part of the flesh a great delicacy.With civilization the alligators retreated from the main roads but are humerous in swamps a few miles from the highways.Alligator-rais- ing is profitable in Georgia, where the animals are raised for thelr hides.Road-side stands feature alligator handiwork much as we See apples or berries, etc., at road- Slide stands in Quebec in season.mia Folkstone the party separated th two cars proceeding direct to lake Worth and the Sellar car more leisurely to visit much smaller than the ones seen on Sherbrooke St.near the McGill campus in Montreal, we were off on a two-hour conducted tour of the city.Space will not permit a detailed report but outstanding sights included Hotel Ponce de Leon (gigantic hotel, Spanish-styled architecture), Ripley Believe-It-Or-Not Museum, cannon, the Old Public Market in city gates ith ancient the center of the city where slaves were bought and sold by British and Americans and where Spaniards traded in general merchandise; the narrowest street in North America (the narrowest in Quebec City is wide enough for a car to pass between the buildings, but this was not); the oldest store, and the nationally famous Fountain of Youth.The Oldest House is located at 14 (Continued on page 7) Accident Reports \u2014\u2014_ Hit and Run Dalton Hamilton of Ormstown, had his car parked near the Berl- Inn on January 30th between 8 and 9 p.m.A truck backed into it causing about $150.damage.The driver of the truck drove off without checking to see the damage.Detective Crevier is investigating.Hurt at Skating Rink Irene Hart, age 13, was skating on the public rink at Dalhousie Street, when she fell on the ice resulting in a fracture of the right leg.She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Hart, 47 York Street and the accident happened on January 19th about 8 p.n.She is presently under the care of Dr.F.G.McCrimmon.Collision A collision occurred at the intersection of Chateauguay, Bouchette and Hunter Streets on February 2nd, at 3.20 p.m.Kelly Campbell of St.Anicet was driving on Bouchette St., north to south and c.ossing intersection and came into collision with a car driven by Lionel Brault, Hunt- ingdon, driving on Hunter St, West to east and crossing intersection.Damage to both cars amounted to about $85.\u2018Child Injured An accident involving a three-year old boy occurred on Lake Street, on February 3rd at about 4 p.m.The boy, Robert James Elliott, son of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Elliott, was Crossing the street from the Tully Lumber Co.to the other side, when he was struck by a car driven by Ar- sene Beaulieu of Huntingdon -and owned by Armand Legault of Hunt- ingdon.The car was travelling from north to south.Dr.K, G, Cameron attended the boy and it was found that his collar bone was broken.Collisions A collision occurred at the intersection of Church Street and Cha- teauguay Street, on February 5th about 3.45 p.m.Avila Caza of Caza- ville, was driving north to south on Church Street and collided with a truck owned by Ludovic Montpetit, Melocheville.and driven by Paul Montpetit on Chateauguay Street from east to west.Damage to Caza car $200.no damage to the truck.Dalton Stark of Glenelm, driving west to east on Chateauguay Street, collided with a parked car outside 20 Chateauguay Street, on February Tth about 3.20 p.m.The parked car belonged to Empire Garage and was driven by Jean Brunette.Damage to the two cars amounted to approximately $225.Farm Forum Reports A majority of the Farm Forum groups reporting on the Feb.1 topic, \u2018Barriers to Trade\u2019 expressed themselves in favour of free trade in farm products between the United States and Canada.They feel that the large market in the United States would bring us higher prices for our dairy products, beef, pork, and grains.Those who were opposed to the idea are afrald that our fruit dumping ground for American farm produce.Although a larg.majority were in favour of removing the trade barriers for farm produce, less than half of the groups reporting wanted to see a customs union between Canada and the United States for all goods.Many groups believe that this might cause American domination, that our manufacturers here would be put out of business, and HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.FEBRUARY 10th, 1954 Additional Grant Received by County Hospital of the Board of Governors of Hun- tingdon County Hospital, informed The Gleaner on Monday, that he had just received from Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A., a cheque for the sum of $2,500 as an additional grant to the Huntingdon County Hospital.This grant is in addition to the regular grant and was secured through Mr.Somerville to aid in the extra costs of the hospital.Miss Viola Lallemand, all of Hunt- Here we said goodbye to Mrs.Etta It is hoped that this will eventually become a permanent grant and which is badly needed by the hospital.The Board is greatly pleased and offers its thanks to Mr.Som- erville and the Provincial Government for the additional assistance.Paper Making Explained Mr.C.N.Candee Gives Talk to Rotary Huntingdon Rotarians were given an insight into the paper making industry when Mr.C.N.Can- dee, Assistant Manager, Howard Smith Paper Mills, Cornwall, Ont.gave them a few highlights on \u201cPulp and Paper Making\u201d.Mr.Candee was introduced by Mr.Gilbert MacMillan and thanked by Mr.Sidney Smith.Mr.Candee first told that his company made newsprint and the finer grades of paper.There fre many fine paper mills in Canada, but Howard Smith Paper Mills now makes any Kind of paper made.The newsprint industry is mainly found in Quebec for two main rea- sons\u2014Wood pulp and power.Fine paper mills such as that of Howard Smith are usually found closer to the citizen and not so much in the backwoods.It was not so necessary for the fine paper mills to be in the backwoods as they used much in the way of chemicals for their various processes.The best papers are made from rags.Before attempting to explain the various processes in paper making, Mr.Candee handed around a number of samples of paper in its various forms of manufacture.The and vegetable growers would suffer, and that Canada might become aj first was a sample made from groundwood pulp.It is made by grinding the wood fibres after the bark has been removed and which produces a coarst grade of news- through to produce the finer grades of paper such as used for business forms, etc.The Cornwall Mill of pany employ about 1600 persons and produces about 220 tons of paper each day.They also make a caustic soda, some of which they use in the paper making, but much of which they sell for other purposes.They have a chlorine plant and a lignin plant, the latter being a product of the wood fibre which has binding characteristics.The chlorine is used of course for bleaching purposes and to produce the whiteness in paper.The wood is placed against a grindstone, once the bark has been removed and this takes off the fibres which are used mostly in the manufacture of newsprint.For the unbleached pulp the wood Is cut into chips and ground into the pulp.Spruce is used mostly for this purpose and it is bleached by the chemicals.Soda pulp is different in that it uses a different type of wood, more of the hardwood varieties.The best paper is made from rags and this produces a much finer surface, greater strength and longer lasting type of paper.The talk was most interesting and had time allowed, no doubt Mr.Candee could have related many more interesting facts of the paper making industry.the com- Notes From The Police Blotter Vandalism on an island at Valleyfield, was broken into recently and the furniture and much of the contents badly damaged.Chairs were broken and a plano was very badly damaged, keys ripped out and wires broken, windows broken and many other acts of pure vandalism.Two ju- vier the past week.The camp is used as children\u2019s summer camp and the articles will cost considerable to replace.REAL OLD-TIMER VICTORIA, (CP) \u2014 Mrs.Agnes Keith, 103, has been confined to bed since she suffered a stroke some months ago but her nurse says she is still interested in things generally.RECORD NUMBER BANFF, Alta.(CP)\u2014Banff national park welcomed a record total of 663,660 visitors in 1953, reports park superintendent B.I.M.Strong.Of the 201,928 vehicles registering, 20,140 were from the United States.that our mineral and other resources would be shipped south of the border for manufacturing.Those in support of a customs union stated that we would have a higher standard of living and more efficient indus- Mr.Gilbert MacMillan, Chairman | print.Various processes such as Unbleached Sulphite Pulp ta bleached Soda Pulp are gone Police report that the Bosco camp! venils were arrested by Det.Cre-' And Menace The report of tie Police and Fire Departments of the Town of Hun- tingdon for 1953, were handed to members of the Town Council at the last regular meeting, but were not taken up at this meeting.If these reports were studied each year much valuable information could be gained as to whether these departments are doing a good or a bad job and whether there is need for more correction in certain directions.It is noticed that ance the reports were first started, in 1949, there has been an increase in the number of police calls.As for instance in 1949 the department answered 375 calls; in 1953 557 calls were answered.It is further noticed that warnings were given to 310 traffic violators in 1853 and 101 tickets were paid for by violators.This is the highest of the five years, Of the 32 arrests made, the greatest proportion of the offenders came from the age \u201816 to 20 group, numbering 13.The next group was 31 to 25 and numbered 7.Thus more than half the arrests were in the low age groups and shows an upsurge in juvenile delinquency.Protection was given to 39 persons in the age from 15 to 25 group, out of a total 79 persons afforded police protection.The protection covered many measures.Theft formed the basis for 21 of the 32 arrests and thus was the greatest common crime of the year.Thirty-four cases were reported involving a total approximate value of $11,696.75 as against a value in 1952 of $7,336.00.Twenty-two of these cases were solved, with goods recovered amounting to $3,- 621.55 as against $6,572.00 in 1952.Twelve thefts are still unsolved and among these are two important ones\u2014The Post Office and Lefebvre Annual Police Reports Show Many Factors For Study Chateauguay Street Still No.1 Accident Centre Chateauguay Street still has the highest number of accidents and thus the solution seems to be that it should be maintained as a one- way street at all times.There is an increase in 1953 over 1953 of 11 accidents on this one street.Chat- eauguay Street was operated on a two-way basis all last year and there were 24 accidents as against 13 for 1952.Bouchette Street is next in line with 7 accidents and Lake Street next with 5 accidents.In 1952 there were 2 accidents on each of these two streets.The total number of accidents far 1963 was 61 and 11 persons received \\in- Juries.We would like to see the Chief make more recommendations in his reports as we believe that such would afford opportunity for discussion and perhaps remedial measures could be instituted.It is rather ridiculous for a few to stick out for Chateauguay Street to remain a two-way thoroughfare when statistics show it to be a menace to all who travel on it.There must be thought given to the motorist who is suffering the damage to his car.The statistics show that damage approximately $9,587.00 was done in 1963 as against $5,650.00 in 1952, with 28 of the accidents being attributed to Chateauguay Street or its intersections.These statistics can only be compiled after the accidents, so they cannot lie.Fire losses were greater in 1953.There were 18 calls, ten of them being for chimney and stovepipes.The approximate amount of damage Is glven as $3,285.50 as against $300.00 In 1952 and $11,000.00 in 1850.More attention should be paid to these reports, they provide a great & Son Regd.deal of information.Charge of St.Paul's REV.E.IRVINE JOHNSTON, B.A.B.D, recently inducted at St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown Born at Moulinette, Ont, Mr.Johnston obtained his degrees, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity at Queen's University.As à student minister he served on various fields in Ontario, Saskatchewan and New York.Upon ordination in 1851, Rev.I.Johnston accepted a combined appointement tof the Home Mission Boards of the United and Presbyterian Churches to Inverness, Quebec, which he served until his call to St.Paul's.Through his association with Ka- gama Boys\u2019 Camp, Mr.Johnston had friends in Ormstown prior to \u2018his induction.| {Impressive Induction Service {At 8t, Paul's United Church On Wednesday evening, January 27th, 1954, an impressive service was conducted at the St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown, when Rev.E.Irvine Johnston, B.A.BD, was officially inducted to his Charge as minister of the congregation.| Rev.Norman A.McMurray of Wesley United Church, Montreal, and chairman of the Montreal .Presbytery, conducted the service of worship, assisted by the Secretary of Presbytery, Dr.R.DeWitt | Scott of Montreal.Rev.Jacques Beaudon of L'Eglise Unie de St.Jacques, Montreal, delivered the sermon, outlining the tasks of both minister and congregation.Mr.Beaudon spoke sincerely and arrestingly, stressing regular attendance for worship a duty, and urging sympathetic cooperation with their minister at all times.He alsd stated, that in making exhortations to his congregation, a minister should include himself, Rev.W.A.Edwards of Howick, who acted as interim Moderator, related the steps leading to the call and the induction.Rev.Norman McMurray heard the vows of minister and congregation and declared Rev.I.Johnston officially inducted to the charge., Mrs.John Wallace contributed a solo, \u201cGreen Pastures,\u201d and the newly inducted minister pronounced the benediction.A | gues where refreshments had been New Minister Inducted at St.Paul\u2019s Church, Ormstown Rev.E.Irvine Johnston, B.A., B.D., Assumes Congregation guests then retired to McDougall \u2018prepared by members of the Women's Auxiliary.The tables were attractively arranged with cut flowers and coffee was poured by Mrs.James Winter, Mrs.Wallace You- nie.Mrs.Arnold Bryson and Mrs.Adam A.McNeil.They were as- \u2018sisted in serving by members of the Evening Auxiliary.Results of W.C.T.U.Competition in | Chateauguay-Huntingdon Counties The following are the results of tthe annual competition sponsored by the W.C.T.U.for boys and girls in the counties of Chateauguay \u2018and Huntingdon: Juniors 10-12 years: 1 Billy Stevenson, Franklin Centre; 4 Norma Dunn and Shirley Dunn, Prank- lin Centre; 3 Hilda Potter, Hem- mingford and Ester Potter.Hem- mingford; 4 Hazel Cullen, Orm- stown and Alice Hamilton, Hun- tingdon; 5 Dawn Graham, Athel- stan and Betty Hamilton, Hunting- don and Margaret McKell, Howick.The above mentioned children obtained over 80 per cent, Margaret Currie, Huntingdon, Anne Rutherford, Huntingdon, Heather Reid, Huntingdon, Elizabeth Moore, Huntingdon, Judith Graham, Athelstan, Allena Hooker, Ormstown, Jean McClatchie, Hun- tingdon, Marvin Moore, Hemming- ford, Barbara Pope, Huntingdon, Gordon Lindsay, Franklin Centre.These children will receive Conn- ty Prizes as will those children 9 years and under who wrote.Juniors, 9 years and under; 1 Shirley Graham, Athelstan, 2 Joyce McLean, Huntingdon and Archie Brown, Howick, 3 Kathleen Reid, Huntingdon and Stanley Erskine, Athelstan, 4 Kirk McKell, How- ick, 5 Beverley McKell, Aubrey, 6 Carol Towns and Billy Lindsay, Franklin Centre, 7 Florence Winter, Ormstown.13-14-15 years: 1 Dorothy Beat- tie, Ormstown, 2 Mary Hooker, Ormstown, 3 Alison Reid, Hunting- don, 4 Gordon Duncan, Ormatown, 5 Douglas Beattie, Huntingdon, 6 Harley Sproule, Ormstown, 7 Freddy Jones, Ormstown, 8 Raymond Cralg, Ormstown, 9 Winston Murray, Ormstown.LONG SKATE PETERBOROUGH, Ont., (CP) \u2014 Two 11-yr.-old girls went for a skate on the frozen Otonabee river.June Moore and Claudette Millard were gone for a long time \u2014 they skated eight miles to Wallace Point and eight miles back.BRIDGE DAMAGED GRINDSTONE, Magdalen Islands (CP)\u2014Heavy easterly winds caused costly damage to the 500-foot section of bridge built as part of a structure to cross the 1,500-foot gap between Amherst Island and tries.Members of the congregation and Grindstone Island.Loss was esti- |J.C.C.Holds : Annual Meeting i | On Tuesday.February 2, the Ju- | ntor Chamber of Commerce held its annual meeting to elect officers for the coming year.Mr.Noel Foisy acted as President of the elections and presented the slate of officers which was accepted unanimously.Mr.Steve Blordin, Regional President of the JC.acted as chairman.The following is the slate of officers presented for the 1954 season: President-\u2014-Mr.George Renaud.1st Vice President\u2014Mr.Marcel Benolt.2nd Vice President\u2014Mr.Harold P.Higgins.Secretary-Treasurer \u2014 Mr.Raymond Villeneuve.Directors\u2014Messrs.Rene Rousselle, Rosario Taillefer, Nelson Brunette, Emile Senecal, Gerald Ouimet, Louis Marton.The next meeting of the JCC.will be held on Tuesday, February 16, when new committees will be organized.All young men who are interested are invited to attend this next meeting which will be held in the Legion Hall.Huntingdon Eighteenth Place Fire Prevention Contest Shows 719 Entries \u2014 A splendid report regarding the 1953 Fire Prevention Week Contests has recently reached Fire Chief J.L'Heureux.It shows that out of 719 Canadian municipalities which competed, Huntingdon obtained Eighteenth place; it obtained Sixth place amongst municipalities in Class \"E\" (population of 2,500 to 50000 and, finally, Fifth place amongst Quebec municipalities In the same class.Deputy Fire Commissioner FX.Ahern sends his congratulations to the Chief and the Fire Brigade and also thanks all citizens for their great support which meant much in Huntingdon ranking so high.In an earlier letter, the Deputy Fire Commissioner says: \u201cIT specially enjoyed the window displays.The one with the coffin has heen used throughout North America, for a couple of years, and reports from everywhere show that it has produced fine results and it was fave oursbly commented on by officials of the National Fire Protection Association who sponsor the Fire Prevention Week Campaign.\u201d CA further letter of congratulations was also received from Mr, C.A.Thomson, Executive Officer of the Dominion Fire Commissioner, jat Ottawa.Citizens of Huntingdon have just cause to feel proud of their Fire Brigade and the great interest that {ts members take in keeping everything on a high plane.There is no doubt that this concentration on Fire Prevention Week does pay off in greater fire consclousness.Corrections to Two Reports in Last Issue \u2014 We wish to make two corrections in reports which appeared In the last issue of The Gleaner.The first concerns the report on the Man Who Died on the Ice near Fraser's Point.It was reported that State Troopers were present.Evidently this was a mistake and our own Provincial Police Officers were mistaken for State Troopers.Detective A, Crevier and Traffic Officer Ernest Leduc were the officers who went to the scene and conducted the investigation.Both these offl- cers had to travel along the lake shore in very deep snow before reaching the body.Credit therefore Left to right: W.Ayerst, lead (79); Jas.Hunter, second, (77); John Heuston, third (80) and George Hope, 8kip (81).Once again these grand old curl ers from Ormstown Curling Club made their appearance at the La- colle Curling Club Bonspiel for the mated at $100,000.Blackpool Brokerage Trophy on Prime Minister Prime Minister St.Laurent after visiting Britain spent two days in Paris this week, leaving Wedneaday for Bonn, the capital of the West German Republic.Mr.St.Laurent, travelling in the RCAF's big CS transport, had \u201ca very smooth trip\u201d across the Atlantic after boarding the plane at Ot- taws last Thuraday.In London, on Saturday, he lunched with Prime Minister Churchill, with three cabinet ministers nmong the guests \u2014 R.A.Butler, chancellor of the exchequer; Labor Minister Sir Walter Monckton, and the Secretary for Commonwealth Relations, Viscount Swinton.In Paris his official program began Monday when he placed a wreath at the Arc de Triomphe, the tomb of the French Unknown Soldier.His program included a conference at the French foreign ministry and a meeting with permanent representatives at the headquarters of the North Atlantic Trealy Organization.A visit to a special exhibit of documents relating to Canadian history, in the French national archives, \u2018was another feature of the Paris schedule.The Canadian prime minister's visit had been preceded by the statement of a French For- elgn Office official that France and Canada, \u201ca country where 30 per cent of the population is of French origin,\u201d are linked by tight and cordial bonds.Big Four Ministers The Big Four forelgn ministers meeting at Berlin went into closed- door sessions Monday with Korea as a subject of discussion.State Secretary Dulles of the U.S.was said to have decided to ask Russia's Foreign Minister Molotov to use his Influence with the Chinese Communists in an effort to break the Panmunjom deadlock over a Korean peace conference.Korea was brought up in connection with the Soviet proposal for a Big Five conference including Communist, China, The United States position 1s sald to be that the American government will reject any five-power conference which is of such character ns to recognize the Red China regime as one of the great powers, But it is willing to deal with China specific and limited Issues Forecast Recovery Evidence gathered by the Congressional Economie Committee at Washington suggests the slump In jobs and production in the United States \u201chas begun to level off\u201d and 15 due these two offfeers for part in the investigation.their The second correction is with regard to the fire west of Cazaville Mrs.Mae O'Connor was glven credit for supplying rellef to the family, but.she makes a state: ant ns follows: \u2018In the re\" 0 6f the farmhouse dest?ved at Cazavile, the BY wu or president of the Red Cross is Mr.W.KE.8 McNair, appointed at a meeting on January 25th, 1954.One of the parties hurnt out was a veteran, consequently he came to Rev.W.8.Hatcher for help.We were advised by the neighbors that children's clothing, food and a cookstove were urgently needed.It was through the Veteran's Welfare Committee that assistance was give , of which Rev.W.8.Hatcher is chairman, Bigned Mae L.O'Connor.We apologize for any misinformation that may have heen given, but accepted the reports as being quite in order.We trust the ex- iplanations given here will clear up any misunderstanding there may have been.Wednesday, ing two ten-end games.on | February 3rd.They|many years.showed the usual vim and vigour |good health despite their ages, and characteristic of young curlers play- stated when leaving for home that EIGHT PAGES St.Laurent Well On In His Round The World Trip Big Four Foreign Ministers Still Trying to Keep Russia to Original Agenda will turn into a recovery this Spring.The committee took testimony from heads of nine government and statistical agencies.Their findings, chatrman Jesse P.Wolcott (Rep.Mich) sald in an interview, clearly point to a seasonal upturn in hiring and business activity in the early Spring, followed by a possibly substantial economic revival next Fall.For all 1954, he forecast, production and employment will be only slightly below the all-time record average of 1983.Queen in Sunshine Queen Ellzabeth relaxed under a parasol at Sydney, Australia, last Saturday and watched thousands of bronzed Australians crowding famous Bondi beach for a series of water contests.In blazing sunshine, the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh saw the muscular youths stage swimming contests, surf-boat races and life-saving exhibitions.The huge crowds which have followed the royal couple since their arrival in Australia from New Zea- land continued to pack the royal route.The crowd at the Bydney Town Hall was so great that more than 2,000 persons fainted while waiting to sce- the royal couple arrive for the Lord Mayor's ball.An estimated 150,000 persons were jammed Into the streets facing the hall in temperatures of 83 degrees.Queen Elizabeth Islands A rock-ribbed chunk of Canada's frozen north has been named the Queen Elizabeth Islands.Northern Affairs Minister Lesage announced in parliament at Ottawa that the Queen \u201chas been graciously pleased to allow that her name be given,\u201d to Canada\u2019s most northernly group of Islands.The islands comprise some 160.- 000 square miles of trecless tundra and ice, and are the Queen's most northern realm.They lle north of Viscount Melville Sound, Barrow Strait and Lancaster Sound, and take in the Parry Tslands, Sverdrup Islands, Ellesmere Island and Devon Island.Mr.lesage sald there are two chief 1easons for the new name.First ls that the reign of the first Queen Ellzabeth in the 16th century marked the age of discovery, including Canadian Arclic voyages hy Frobisher and Davis; the reign of Quren Elizabeth II marks a start on the \u201creal\u201d Canadian development of the Arctic.| The second reason Is that the \u201cgovernment has always wanted a [handy name for that region.There had never been a name to designate the northern Aratle archipelago \u201cThey form a rough triangle, with a (base 800 miles long, on a latitude | 200 miles north of the Arctic Cir- cle It ts about 2,300 alr miles {around the group.Medical Progress Man's life span has increased.Hope ia rising that a new vaccine may çonquer poltomyelitis in fi re.Tuberculosis has taken less {lives than ever, but cancer has made new Inrnade on the human body.These are some of the facts in the federal health department's annual report for 1952-53, Just issued at Ottawa.The report says average lfe expectancy In Canada, only 40 years in the 18th century, was 85 for men and 70 for women in 1947, But longer life brought new medical problems.One of them ls polio, but the report says hope Is rising in Canada that lt may be beaten by an unnamed vaccine now being tested in the United States.It may be a year or more however before its powers are proven.The tuberculosis death rate fell In 1952 to a new low of 18 for every 100,000 persons.But the cancer death rate in 20 years, says the report, has increased from 924 to 1236 per 100,000.( 317 YEARS OF CURLING EXPERIENCE AT LACOLLE BONSPIEL i TEE nd They all enjoy very night that they would be back again These Honorary members of the|next year.Lacolle Curling Club never fail to] No doubt these gentlemen are one participate in the Lacolle Bonspiel,|of the oldest teams partici this being their sixth trip in as|in active bonspiel Play.\u201d patine \u2018 ' Page Two Wednesday, February 10th, 1954 Round Byre An, Ring By Frank Napier The Elder Sale When we noticed the reference to James T.Elder of Glenelm in 3 177 74, Youcantqo ALLOUTE IF you Feel ALL-IN These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less.This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose\u2014harder to regain.Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry \u2014any of these may affect normal kidney action.When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system.Then backache, disturbed rest, that \u201ctired-out\u201d heavy- headed feeling often follow.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action.Then you feel better \u2014sleep better\u2014 work better.Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter.53 Betty Phillips\u2019 current \u201cRandom Glimpses of the Past, Taken from the Gleaner Files\u201d, we felt that we had previously heard Gilbert Mac- Millan refer to that sale.We therefore telephoned Gib MacMillan and learned that he not only had knowledge of the James T.Elder sale but that he had acted as the agent in connection with same.In fact, that the Elder cattle shipment was one of three similar sized shipments purchased in this district by E.B.MacFarlane, San Prancisco, California; that in each instance, he (Gib MacMillan), had acted as agent for Mr.MacFarlane.Technically the Elder sale was not the largest sale of purebred Ayrshires ever made in Hunting- don district up to that time (February 1917).The MacMillan and Leggatt partnership dissolution sale of some two years before then would have been larger.However, that was a public auction sale and so the Elder sale was probably the largest private sale up to that time.It would, in fact, be a notable sale in any normal year, \u201cboom time\u201d sales excepted.Incidentally the MacMillan and Leggatt sale was held at Spring- burn Farm when Gilbert MacMillan purchased his partner's Matthew Leggatt's equity in Spring- burn Farm.After that sale, Matt.ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE $50to$1,000 Loans made quickly to clean up old bills, taxes, any good reason, NO BANKABLE SECURITY NEEDED .24 MONTHS TO REPAY You select your own repayment plan, another good reason why more than 11,000 people borrow from us every week.So can you.Walk in today, walk out with a loan on your own signature, OUSEHOLD FINANCE A.H.Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.: singing statue Egyptian pharaohs were vain fellows who left a lot of statues to themselves around.A { pharach named Amenhotep built two at Thebes called the Colossi of Memnon.One even used to sing each morning, giving forth a hollow groan like the twang of a harp.People were pretty impressed and thought it super-natural, which was okay with Amenhotep.But all that happened, really, was that the sun's rays heated the cool air in the statue's porous stone.The air expanded the stone which made a sort of singing moan.As a matter of fact, porous stone bottles are often used in hot countries to cool drinks.The liquid soaks through and evaporates, taking heat from the bottle.Fellow we know who likes Molson\u2019s Ale somewhere between \u201cshelf\u201d and refrigerator temperature has suggested we put it in porous stone bottles.That way, he could cool it by banging the bottle in a breeze for an hour or so.Trouble is that people would moan louder than the Colossi at the thought of all that precious Molson\u2019s seeping away.Much better, we think, to put the familiar long, green, glass bottle in the refrigerator and chill it to about 45 degrees.That way you can best enjoy the full flavour and bouquet of Molson\u2019s Ale.And the song, if any, would come from you, not the bottle.Leggatt returned to the United States while Gib.MacMillan carried on at Springbum to build up that subsequently famous herd of Ayrshires.Gib.MacMillan confirmed that\u2019 the Elder-MacFarlane sale price was $7,000.00 for 20 head.However, he told us that the bull and cow mentioned in \u2018Random Glimpses of the Past\u201d were also sold.The story in that respect being that James T.Elder's asking price was $8,000.00 for the 31 head.Therefore since E.B.MacFarlane only wanted the 29 head the subsequently purchased and would not pay more than $7,000.00 for same, Gib MacMillan purchased the bull and cow referred to at $1,000.00.It is interesting to note that the general average price of the 20 head sold to E.B.MacFarlane worked out at some $241.00, while the genera) average price of the 31 head worked out at some $258.00.Torrs\u2019 Mayor With further reference to the bull and cow purchased by Gib.Mayor which subsequently became one of the great Ayrshire sires of his day.Like his famous brother Torrs\u2019 Master, Torrs\u2019 Mayor Was bred by James Benning of Wil- liamstown, Ont.Gib.MacMillan subsequently sold Torrs Mayor to R.R.Ness of Burnside and the latter, in turn, The Huntingdon Gleaner MacDougall and Howard Reid.The floral bearers were Messrs.Gerald Duncan, Ronald Duncan, Tannahill and Robert Lawrence.Interment was made in the fam- \u2018lly plot in the Union Cemetery.tre Dame play Broom-o-la on St.Joseph's ice.During the evenings (until 8.30) internationally | Leigh Coffin, Ralph Craig, Nelson the students who live in town have great fun on the rink.The ice belongs tu the country boys at noon hour.MacMillan.The bull was Torrs\u2019 We may measure in inches or feet English Classes Grade 7\u20141 Patrick Coffey 83%; 2 Gerald Duheme 65.Grade 6\u20141 Tyris Curran 82; Donald Laberge 80.Grade 5\u20141 Jack Van Horne 82; 2 Gerald Smythe 175.Grade 4-1 Francis Prevost 2 Marc Lefebvre 61.How and Why A Column for Boys and Girls By Harold Don Allen 6: MEASURING UP Do you know how tall you are?Grade 3\u20141 Thomas Of course you do.Or, if you don't 75; 1 Harvey Duheme 75.know, you can very y find asses rout.All you have to do is to meas- French Classe ure yourself! But there's much more \u2018Yvon Emond 90.to the story of measuring than you 4th Year\u20141 Jean Beauchamp 90; might imagine.2 Gilles Latendresse 88.2.5th Year\u20141 Jacques Legault 88.5; 62; Luc Foisy 90; 1 When we measure something, we are finding out how long it is.Or |2 Richard Dubois 88.3, how wide, or how high.It is quite is oth gar \u20141 B Philippe Leblanc ith uler.4 8.simple lo measure W ve Tth Year\u20141 Pierre-Guy Payant or yards.Everyone will know what 82; 2 Charles Quenneville 72.3.Ve mean.The strange thing about | 8th Year\u20141 Paul-André Billette measuring, though, is that it wasn't 96; 2 Roger Dupuy 79.3.always at easy | : : 9th Year\u20141 Jean-Claude Vachon \u201893; 2 Pierre Boyer 88.The Bible tells us that Noah's Grade 10 \u20141 Georges Leblanc Ark was 300 cubits long.It was fif- (72.4; 2 Jean-Denis Boyer 67.ty cubits wide and thirty cubits| Grade 11\u20141 Frederic Hart 77.8; high.Even though we know how |2 Jean-Maurice Latreille 77.sold him to Cumming Bros.of Lancaster, Ont., in 1919.It therefore was that Torrs\u2019 Mayor's repu- | tation was built up in the Glen- garry Ayrshire herd of Cumming Bros.; that he now ranks as one of the many outstanding sires used by that firm.Maple Leaf Jean The cow was Maple Leaf Jean which was bred by Dick Pringle of Huntingdon, and she was originally purchased by \u2014James T.Elder from Dick Pringle.In 1918 Gib MacMillan sold her in the Consignment sale at Springfield, Mass., at $750.00, to William Hunter.The latter subsequently sold Maple Leaf Jean to Captain Higginson of Mid- dlesex Meadows at $5,000.00.In that herd she subsequently made a 20,000 lbs.milk record.Lessnessock Golden Love Gib MacMillan also recalled that it was at the 1918 Springfield Consignment, Sale that he purchased Lessnessock Golden Love, now one of Canada's greatest Ayrshire sires of all times.Likewise Canada\u2019s No.1 Preferential Sire \u201cThree Star\u201d.| New Ayrshire Record His many acquaintances in this district will doubtless be interested in learning that Marshall Cheesman, Ellenburg Depot, N.Y.has bred and developed a National (US.A.) Champion senior two year old Ayrshire heifer.That heifer, Clover Crest Roberta, produced 14,172 lbs.milk, 665 lbs.fat, 4.7% in 305 days, on twice daily milkings.Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS\u2014Mrs.Merrill Kerr, Mrs.Helen Peddie, Mrs.Charles Wright and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill were among those to attend a trousseau tea in honour of Miss Audrey McIntyre recently.The wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, February 6th.Once again death has come to the ; Rutherford home, in the sudden passing of Mrs.George Rutherford.It is with full hearts that once again the sincere sympathy of their friends and neighbours at the Corners is extended in this their second Joss within a week.Recent guests at the home of Mrs, Helen Peddie included Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Jamieson and Beatrice of Athelstan, and Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie.OBITUARY THE LATE GORDON S.RUTHERFORD The community was saddened on Monday morning, January 25th, 1954, when Gordon Seaward Rutherford passed away at his home at Allan's Corners.Although he had been under the doctor's care for some time his death came as a shock to everyone.Born on August 15, 1919, he was the only son of George Rutherford and the late Ina Elizabeth Seaward.He was a devoted son and brother and had a kind and friendly disposition and was always willing to lend a helping hand.He is survived by his father and one sister, Vera.The funeral service was held on Wednesday, January 27, at 2 pm.from St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown and was conducted by Rev.1.Johnston.He was carried to his last resting place by Messrs.Lorne Forres- ter, William McWhinnie, Cameron Bryson, Bruce Hamilton, Ewen same for everyone, so he measured |as copies.This, we think, is the Even our yards weren't always all the same! Many hundreds of years ago an English King decided that his people were having too much trouble with their measuring.The yard was then the length of a person\u2019s arm, from shoulder to fingers.But the people's arms, naturally, were of all different lengths.The King thought that there long a \u2018cubit\u201d was, though, we| Grade 12\u2014 1 Maurice Fournier wouldn't be able to tell the length 794; 2 Jean Paul Boyer 78.of the Ark.Everyone you asked _\u2014 might guess a different length, and be right! For people in Noah\u2019s time Wedding had no \u201ccubit stick\u201d, the way we |' have a \u201cyard stick\u201d today.All E - yard sticks are the same length, BEATTIE-FALLS but everybody's \u2018\u201ccubit\u201d was differ-| A very quiet wedding was sol- ent! \"The cubit, you see, was the emnized on February 6 at Temple length from your elbow to the tip Baptist Church where Marion Mar- of your longest finger.We don\u2019t use jgaret Falls, widow of the late Louis it any more, of course, because it [William Falls of Windsor, Ontario, would be very difficult if no two became the bride of Robert Fernle people had the same measures.But | Beattie, son of the late George people did use \u201ccubits\u201d instead of Beattie and of Mrs.Beattie, of yards for many years.\u2018Hemmingford, Que.Rev.Benjamin G.Smith conducted the ceremony.Following the reception, the bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip to the United States.For travelling, the bride wore an English tweed suit of blue and white, a black Persian lamb coat and a beige hat.On their return Mr.and Mrs.Beattie will take up residence in Hemmingford, Quebec, 2 McConville Brooklet BROOKLET\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchie attended the funeral of the late Gordon Rutherford of Allan's Corners, Que.BROOKLET-\u2014Mr.David Rankin of Chateaugay, N.Y.spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McCracken and Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers.The community was shocked to hear of the death of Mr.Henry Wilson.He had been a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital for the past three weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon attended the funeral of the late Mrs.George Rutherford of Orm- stown, Que.Mrs.James Netwon of Chateau- gay, N.Y, spent Wednesday with Mrs.Fred Sweet.W.M.S.and W.A.A joint meeting of the WMS.and W.A.of \u2018 Rennie\u2019's United Church was held on Wednesday, February 3, at the home of Mrs.W.J.Maither.Mrs.George Erskine had charge of the devotional exercises which included the singing of two hymns, \u201cRock of Ages\u201d and \u201cSoftly and Tenderly.\u201d A splendid address, in memory of those members of the congregation who departed this life during the past year, was delivered by Mrs.J.O.Levers, after which a minute of silence was observed.A discussion of ways and means of raising money for the church brought forth a variety of suggested projects.The meeting closed with the repetition Motors J.H.Sauvé &Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD McClatchie of the Mizpah, The hostess, Mrs.| Maither, assisted by Miss Kathryn Maither, served delicious refreshments to those present.BIG RESORT PLANNED ST.JOHN'S Nfld.(CP)\u2014A group of Newfoundland business men led by former legislature member George MacKinnon plan to build a modern tourist resort near here.Mr.MacKinnon plans to tun his property near Brigus into modern motel cabins with central lounge.Don\u2019t Let Age Get You Down! Get Younger Pep at 40, 50, 60 Don\u2019t be weak, low in ener always tired any Tonger\u201d Fry Toso ns Tablets today, For those rundown, anaemic conditions that make thousands of men and women _feel worn-out, old at 40, 50, 60 or over.Ostrex invigorates, stimulates.Revital.feel Years Blood, TT Arte inted\u201d you only 80¢.At all druggists.sie and there's another - \\ \u2019 Pe pe - a à NT rer 3 » Welcome for you.CALVERT HOUSE ae CALVERT HOUSE SEY Canadun Westy Calvert Distillers Limited, Amherstburg, Ontario.should be a yard that was the 19j36 19/37 19 j34 his own arm and made yard sticks same yard we have today! 19139 40 \u201c 46 47 48 49 50 st 52 19/53 54 We divide our yard into three parts, and each part we call a foot.We divide each foot into twelve, and have inches.But the yard we talk about is still the length of the arm of a King of long ago.We keep a special piece of metal to show just how long his arm was, and that tells us how long our yard sticks should be.Now, we never talk of the old King's arm, we only think of the length of this metal bar.When we measure very long distances, we speak of miles.There is no \u201cmile stick\"\u2014it would be much too long.We know, though, that a mile is exactly 1,760 yards.So we think again of our metal yard and our King's arm.The mileposts that you see along highways should be exactly 1,760 yards apart.There is another measure that many people use: it is called a \u201cmetre\u201d and is a little longer than a yard.We in Canada do not think of metres very often.Of course, people don't just measure length.We measure many other things.A thermometer measures how warm things are just as a scale measures how heavy.We have a metd] pound, just as we have a metal yard, so that everyone will measure with the same weights.(Think of how difficult it would be if pounds of butter weighed different amounts in different stores! You would really be surprised in how many different ways measuring is important today.Hlustrated: Laurentian Sport Coupe NEXT WEEK: Getting Around.Council Meeting GODMANCHESTER The Godmanchester Regular Council meeting was held on Monday, the 1st day of Feb.1954.Members all present.Mr.Olivier Leblanc, mayor presiding.His Worship the Mayor was instructed to look into the request of Bernard Picard for permission to cut some trees in front of his property on the Ridge Road.Honore Legros came before the board stating he is not able to shove the snow back any further along a certain section of the Seig- niory Line Road, without breaking some fence posts along the property of Robert Milne, as the fence is too close to the road.After some discussion Mr.Legros was ordered to push the snow back.That this Council pay the General Supply Co.of Canada Ltd.$4,190.00 balance in full on Walter Snow Fighter.\u2018That this council borrow the sum of $2,000.00 for a term of 6 months to pay current expenses.The mayor was authorized to sign the Public Assistance Card for the hospitalization of Henry Jones.The following bills were ordered paid: Marshall Hooker $101.65; W.L.Carr $85.00; Rolfe & Sons $2.45; General Supply $5,000.00: The Bank When the day's supply of milk is running short, Milk Powder is a real convenience! It's easy to mix a quart or a of Montreal $2.50; James O'Hare In no other car can you find the Pontiac's ime-proven power plants No other low-priced car offers in- Cushioned in Pontiac's famous 3 cupful of milk to-add flavour $4.00; Rolfe and Sons $1.84; The Joany Inherent in Pontiac at so have a great record for economical, terlor appointments, trims, colors, easy-chair comfort ond \u2018Centre- ; d food value t r Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$561; w a price.Model for medel, trouble-fres and quiet operation.and body styles which rival se poised\u201d seating, you'll find eventhe Ë an value to youl The Canadian B.of C.and Mrs, dollar for dollar, Pontiac is The Six delivers 115 hp\u2014118 with closely the opulence of the highest- longest road Je shori, even the ; cooking.Milk Powder is an excellent, inexpensive source of complete protein, calcium, riboflavin, Vitamin A.In many recipes, you do not need to reliquefy Milk Powder: just mix it with the unbeatable for beauty, stamina ond performance.ve stam Powerglide Transmission.The Straight Eight delivers 122 hp\u2014 127 whh Hydra-Matie Drive.Jules Dupuy $250.00; Fernand Leblanc $42.25; W.E.Lefebvre $8.02: Myre & Leduc $41.29; Huntingdon Motors Regd.3351.66: Ad.Brise- hols $114.72; Jos.Viau $120.00; The General Supply Co.of Canada $4,- 190.00; Mrs.Rufus Kelly $12.00; Roméo Robidoux $1792: The 8.Wand P.Co.$11.49, priced cars.Thus, only Pontiac offers the prestige of high-priced luxury In the low-priced field./ 4 Sot Power Brakes are part of the great new safety story for 19541 Pontiac Power Brakes give you the fastest, smoothest stops imaginable.And the brakes can be applied in normal fasbion when the engine Is off.roughest road, smooth.The famous quietness of Pontiac's engines Is another features yav'll enjoy.dry ingredients.When using it Choice of i to drink, you'll find its Two Fully E Trans.misslons*; Hydra-Matlc Drive and EE Powerglide; Ale Condiloning® glves you ; a cool car climate in seconds, avaliable on all im 2-cylinder models; Power Steering™ reduces driving effort by as much os 80%; Automatic Front Window and Seat Controls® a combined feature, A avaliable on Pathfinder Deluxe and ! Laurentian series; Comfort Control Front à flavour improves after standing overnight in the refrigerator.Six different series! different models! No other car line can beat this choice of models, colors and trims, wheslboses, body styles and special features.What- over your personal preferences may Thirty-one Dependability is an important reason for Pontiac's ever-growing popularity.People who own Pontiac tell their friends that it's the most trouble-free car on the road.They, in turn, tell their friends Activities at St.Joseph\u2019s School | TO RELIQUEFY MILK POWDER: 1 To make ! cup, sprinkle \\{ cup Milk Powder on ! cup lukewarm water.On Tuesday afternoon, February *, ve » y 4 3 ; 2, Rev.Canon Pigeon reed the bethere's a Pontiac that's \"tallored =\u2014and that's how Pontiac sales Optional at extra cost on all series.evallable on Cara on te Chet i x Q Beat or shake until January marks of the pupils in each to your taste! have soared so quickly.models.(SOptionel at extra see} î Powder dissolves.and every grade.Congratulations J à 3 Pour into container, cover and are due those boys who attained high marks.To the others, advice is proffered that they do their best.Here is the list of the pupils who got the highest grades in each class: The students are enjoying skating and hockey.The weather is indeed fayourable, and everyone is thank- ul.At 4 o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays only, the girls from No- store overnight in refrigerator.This improves consistency and flavour, For Marie Fraser's free booklet of tasty, tested Milk Powder recipes write: DOULAR FOR DOUAR YOU.CANT BEAT PONTIAC! RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG'D proks'fo MELLE are | DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU A Division of the Dairy Formers of Canoda 4 409 HURON STREET, TORONTO fl RR THE ithe.TE . IT THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1954 Editorial Notes.What Has Happened To It?Jo the other day, while driving along in a car with a friend, that friend said: What has happened with regard to the new skating rink, we don't hear anymore about it?Another passenger in the car replied with: It has just died a natural death and I don\u2019t think we will hear anv more about it: It is not so long since that everyone was talking skating rink and that we would have a new one going in a matter of months, Promise of a grant of $25,000 was also forthcoming.Then suddenly the talk ceased, the propaganda for the project dried up and ere we are still waiting for a development.A project like a skating rink is no easy one to attain to fulfilment without lots of hard work and stick-at-it-ness.Those for it will be bucked by those agin it; there will be arguments for and against and until all such are ironed out to the satisfaction of those concerned we shall get nowhere.The matter of a site has to be decided upon and then it must be decided as to whether to proceed with the monies on hand and obtain a mortgage to carry the rest, or if a further campaign shall be made for funds to complete the project.It has definitely been said that the Town Council cannot include in a referendum the amount required to complete the building of the rink.That being the case.there can be no help from that quarter outside of perhaps a few hundred dollars grant.It might be possible that such a grant could be made annually and thus help to take care of mortgage repayments.It is quite possible that further assistance could be obtained from the Provincial Government, once a rink was actually built.Someone has got to keep plugging away with the idea, it must not be allowed to drop at this time, or there will be no rink next year.Now the matter should be pushed all the more and work should be started early this spring in order that a rink will be available for next fall and winter season.The weather has been good this winter, but the operation of an outdoor open rink has been a hard job.We have had the cold weather, but we have also had lots of snow to contend with.Until sufficient funds can be found for a refrigeration plant for artificial ice, a new rink could be operated under the natural process.The ice would stay longer and better in a covered rink than in an open one, if it is properly insulated.We are convinced that Huntingdon can have its rink and now, but it will take courage to go ahead with the lan.It is that courage that appears to be acking at the moment.Certain plans have fallen around us and we have beeome discouraged as result.We must formulate new plans and start out again, perhaps our sights are set too high, we may need to lower them, but we certainly do not need to abandon the project altogether as seems now to have happened.Something To Be Decided Upon OX thing that Huntingdon is suffering from, is growing pains.Perhaps there has been a slackening off in the past few years, but we have always plenty to catch up on.As a result of these growing pains it is only natural that certain parts of the working system has to be renewed and repaired to meet the extra efforts and strains put upon it.Like for instance we attach more houses to our sewer system and to our water mains and we soon discover that to give proper service we must enlarge them.We enlarge one part and find it is too small in another.The time has come now however, that in large part we must renew and considerably enlarge the facilities in various parts of Huntingdon, or we cannot continue to give service.Thus it is that several projects that have been held in abeyance for the past few years have now to receive immediate attention.For this purpose it is intended to lump them all into one by-law and to have the by-law presented to the ratepayers to vote tor or against having the work proceeded with at a cost of about $117,000.All these works benefit every ratepayer, whether the work is being done on his particular street or not.To decide the issue, every ratepayer must vote and the number voting and the amount of the assessment involved all count.It will be several weeks yet before a vote can be taken, but it is to be hoped that the ratepayers will sce the situation in a proper light and vote in favour.By turning down this by-law many parts of the town will be deprived services that they have either been waiting many years for, or of having improvements to existing facilities.The Town Council has gone as far as it can and must await the final signal from the Town taxpayers as to Stall, Stall, Stall, - ATIENCE is a virtue around the Western Allies Camp apparently.for once again Russia is using her old stalling tactics with regard to arranging for elections in Germany and peace terms for Austria.It would appear that she has once again threw everything in the book into the arena and has not come up with a satisfactory agreement for anything.As far as we are concerned, this is as expected.If Russia for once came up with an agreement that lined up with another's wishes, we would be more suspicious than we are.We cannot understand this attitude or what is is intended to lead to.But Russia has been doing this for so long that it is hard to understand that the western patience can tolerate it.Russia agrees to a conference to iron out a way of unification of Germany and a peace for Austria.So far we have not been able to find a single clue that would lead us to believe that such an agreement is anywhere in sight.She wants concessions from the Western leaders that if they could be conceded, would mean placing them in an almost defenceless position and open to attack.We have no doubt whatever, that if they did agree, that Russia would then use the opportunity to plunge a knife right in their backs.ere can be whether they are willing for them to go ahead with the plans and work.Plenty has been said about these projects in the columns of this newspaper, over the past few years, so that all should be quite familiar with what is intended to be done.Every project is needed and will bring relief to a arge number of taxpayers both where the work is to be done and in other parts of town that feed into the same sewers.This will not entirely end the need for ublic works in Huntingdon, for that would be impossible.But these projects will relieve great pressures on various areas and help to aleviate trouble in our system.The sewer on York Street will probably be the largest in this town and as it is close to end of the line, it will be seen that provision is being made so that it can be made to carry a greater load if required at a later date.This is looking ahead to the future as well as measuring the needs of the present, thus protecting all taxpavers in the case of present investment.When vou are called upon to vote on this issue.remember what it is all about.It is not just a sum of monev.It is the future of Muntingdon that is involved.the health of the people and many other things.If our town is going to grow, it is going to cost more to service it and the cost involved is that extra cost of servicing.As it grows it also becomes more revenue producing and thus in time one offsets the other.Our council has done a good job of financing and is confident that our finances will stand this new expenditure and without undue hardship on any individual taxpayer.The council has very carefully considered every point and presents the by-law to the people believing that thev will give them the go-ahead signal for their plans to keep Huntingdon among the leading towns.The Russian Maxim no trust of Russia or anything she does until she shows and proves a much different attitude to that seen so far.China can no longer be considered as a nation of the world with powers of a good government behind it.The present government is made up of rebels fostered by the Communists and run by the Communists.Russia is the recognized head of the Communists and we all know she wishes to have Communism domincer the world.If we concede to China being given rights to sit in on a world peace conference, we are onlv \u201chelping to sign our own death warrants.In other words, peace can be gained very quickly by giving in to all Russian whims and plans.But from that day on the world would be a slave market.We would be under the Communists thumb all the way and our liberties would be lost forever.The other alternative is war and another war would mean the survival of the fittest.We are fast approaching the time when serious decision must be made \u2014 there are too many stalemates in the world and these are being added to.The meeting of the Foreign Ministers is fast developing into another stalemate and one that may be the worst of all so far.It could easily be another Munich.Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from | Gleaner Files 1917 February 10 Beauharnois\u2014There Is now another company anxious to build a chocolate factory here.All this company asks is exemption from taxes.The matter is before the council and is being favourably received.Glenelm\u2014The largest sale of purebred stock ever made in Hun- tingdon was affected last week, when James T.Elder sold his entire herd of Ayrshires, save two, the bull and a cow.The purchaser was E.B, MacFarlane of San Francisco, California.For the twenty- nine head, he paid $7,000.00 cash.They all stood the Tubercular test and left at once for the Pacific coast.It is not long ago that Mr.Elder went into pure-stock, and twenty-one of those sold were of his own raising.He got as much milk as he would from grades, while the animals were of double value, at least owing to their being purebred.He considers he doubled his money by going into pure-stock.Mr.MacFarlane is in the dairy and stock business on a large scale and has bought Ayrshires before in this section.Howick\u2014Upwards of $80.00 have been raised for the Belgiums by the gatherings held fort-nightly in the Hall here.The Aubrey curling rink has won against Howick for the Jubilee and Governor-General's prizes.There are about forty members in the Howick club.Measles has been prevalent in some parts of this district all win- Iter and new cases are still appear- ling.There have been no fatal cases.Ste.Martine\u2014On account of Siberian temperatures and stormy weather, we have no roads.Wood is scarce and so Is coal.A couple of cords of hard maple were bought last week at $6.00 a cord and it was not of good quality.There is no coal in the village and quite a few are borrowing a few bags from their neighbours.It is hard to say when we shall have some.eve- ] Valleyfield\u2014On Wednesday ning of last week, a new Literary ! Society.under the auspices of the senior pupils of Gault Institute, held their first meeting in the Assembly Hall.The chair was occupied by one of the senior girls and it must have been encouraging to the members to see such a large audience.The speaker for the evening was Reverend J.B.Maclean \u2018of Huntingdon who gave an interesting lecture on Robert Browning whose works are being taken up by the higher grade pupils throughout the province this year.There will be a series of lectures each by a well-known speaker.On Wednesday evening the Snow- shoers Club held their annual Eucher and Dance.There was an exceptionally large party present and dancing was kept up until well on in the morning.The connnittees are also hard at work preparing for the convention which is to be held in Valleyfield this year.February 17 Ormstown\u2014The Academy hockey team played a team from Allan's Corners on Monday evening, winning by a score of 5-0.Valleyfield\u2014On Thursday evening of last week, the third concert of a series run by the management of the Presbyterian Church was held in the new hall.There was an exceptionally large turnout, and the programme submitted was highly entertaining.The artist for the evening was a member of the John B.Catto Company, and as an entertainer, he excelled in the various impersonations he presented.The Empire hockey team engaged iin a match with the Valleyfield Foundry team of Thursday.Both sides put up a strong set of players and the game proved interest- \u2018ing.\u2018The first period was cvenly contested, but the second and third periods were decidedly in favour of the Empires and they finished winners by 5 points, the final score being 8-3.Weekly Review Homemaker Speaks By LEWIS MILYIGAN Out Recent rumors and some outspoken warnings of a coming depression must be good news for Moscow, and it is doubtless being who are always feeling the pulse and taking the temperature of our body economic in the hope of detecting some symptom of disease that would call for a political surgical operation.There is no surer way of promoting a disease than by reducing the patient's resistance to it and telling him he is on his death-bed.The only cure for that psychopathic condition is for the patient to get up out of bed, kick the quack doctors out of doors, ask his wife to \\give him a swift kick in the pants, land go back to work with a determination to live.The latter pants-treatment was delivered the other day by \u201cA Steelworker's Wife\u201d in a letter to the Hamilton, Ontario, Spectator.letter is a human document, and as it presents a workingman's wife's point of view, I am taking the liberty of quoting it in full: \u201cThis is a plea and a warming to the United Steel Workers of America in their negotiations with the Steel Company of Canada for higher wages, etc, to stop and think what disaster they are trying to bring about to that plant.\u201cThey and all concerned have been told again and again that the time has come to use common sense and to understand that products cannot be sold at higher prices in competition with other countries, and it doesn't take much study to figure this out.Why should a few workers remain to draw higher wages while others soon will be Athelstan W.M.S.ATHELSTAN \u2014 The Southern Division of the Woman's Missionary Society held its January meeting at the home of the President.|The Worship Service opened the |programme as usual, the theme being \u201cThe Church\u2014An Image of the Kingdom.\u201d The Treasurer's report of the money raised during the past year was given and proved most gratifying.The special items and Temperance Secretaries were most interesting, the respective topics being \u201cParable Comes Alive\u201d and \u201cDrink a Deadly Factor.\u201d The officers for 1954 were all re-elected.An invitation was to be extended to the W.M.S.of the Presbyterian Church to unite with this Auxiliary for the World Day of Prayer which comes on Friday, March 5th.The Study topic for this meeting was entitled \u201cThe Four R's in Europe\u2014 Relief, Reconstruction, Rediscovering the Bible, and Reconciliation.This study is based on Chapter 7 of the year's Study Book, \u201cWhere'er the Sun\u201d, describing work of the \u201cInner Mission\u201d in Germany, through its network of institutions, general information about Chris- tlan Groups in Europe, the vivid Although every precaution will be take.en to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement le requested In Writing by the ad- pertiser and returned to he Gleaner usiness 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: Canaalan \u2018Neekly Newspapers' Association US.A.$4.00 Single Copy /¢ tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted Is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the roted error bears to the whole space occupied by such ad- vertieement.description of the formation of the World Council of Churches and the steadfastness of consecrated Christian leaders such as Bishop Berg- Mgrav of Norway, Martin Niemoller and others in spite of the difficulties and persecutions they suffered.All of this was informative and impressive.A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting, when the hostess served light re- ,freshments.{Evening Auxiliary | The February meeting nf the Evening Auxiliary of W.M.8, was held at the home of Mrs.Garnet Green on Thursday night.There was a splendid attendance, sixteen members and five guests.This group has received word that their allocation has been raised to $226.00, promoted by Red and Pink agents.a walking the streets without bread, if the present trend continues?\u201cWhy isn't the union trying to help the company to figure out how to keep all employees, even if It | means a four-day week, instead of making things worse with ils demands?\u201cYou all know what happened to the gold mines of the north.Unless you steelworkers wake up it will happen to you.Talk this matter over with your stewards and do not trust to luck that you'll be the one to remain and reap the benefits while others starve.Stelco has been good to us and you \u2014 A STEELWORKER'S WIFE.\u201d There is nothing new in this letter, except that it puts in plain home terms what economists and industrialists have been saying all along in technical language and statistics; and it may be an indiction that homemakers, who The have to bear the brunt of strikes \u2018 and unemployment, are beginning to examine the pros and cons of labor disputes.It doesn't need an economist to figure out and under-: Stand the fact that \u201cproducts can- | not be sold at higher prices in competition with other countries,\u201d and that union labor can price itself out of employment.That applies not only to foreign trade.Hon.R.Douglas Stuart, US.ambassador to Canada, speak- Ing in Toronto, put the whole thing in a nutshell when he said: \u201cPeople create business, support bust- ness and enjoy its benefits.The real boss of business is the consumer.When the products of Industry cease to satisfy people, they stop buying them and the business goes broke.\u201d which they hope to reach.The names of Mrs.W.B.Leatherdale, Presbyterian Hospital Visitor, Montreal and Miss Ida White, R.N.have been received as prayer partners for 1954 and 1855.Reports on last year's activities were heard from Secretary and Treasurer.A Certificate of Life Membership in Women's Missionary Society was presented to Mrs.Wesley Jamieson.| The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Bessie Graham.Mrs.Jas.Hutchings read an ex- given by the Christian Stewardship tract from Glad \u2018Tidings for the ; lesson.\u2018 owerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 Mrs.Robert Anderson of Fertile Creek, Que.has spent the past week with her sister-in-law, Miss B.Anderson.The two ladies spent Tuesday in Ormstown, Que., visiting several friends.On account of weather and road conditions, church service was cancelled on Sunday.Not in a long time have there been such snowbanks on the road sides.Should there come a sudden thaw there will be plenty of water around.Franklin Centre Miss Jean Slater, Verdun, Que., and Mrs.W.T.Seagram, Verdun, Que.have returned to their home, having spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Joe Mailloux.Firemen Leaving Nickel At Phone Prom now on, there's going to be a nickel beside the telephone in Avon, New York, firehouse.Six volunteers rushed to the fire hall in response \u20180 an alarm Trouble was, no one had a nickel to telephone the chief to find out where the fire was.Beems Ohief George W.Stud.i The The country won't know about taxation changes until Finance \u2018Minister Abbott's budget comes down\u2014likely in March\u2014but it has à clue to the general tax level.The main estimates presented to the Commons total $4,491,751,000 for government spending in the 1954-55 fiscal year.Non-budget expenses of the federal government that are not included in the estimates would boost government disbursements to $4,895,000,000.These are spendings for old age security, loans and investments by the government.With these and any substantial supplementary estimates \u2014\u2014 which customarily come in through the fiscal year\u2014the total could hop beyond the peak of $5322,000,000 In the wartime year of 1943-44.Cuts in Defence The estimates for the coming year include a reduction of $82,000,000 in direct military expenditures, which total $1,908,000,000.Federal outlays on defence production also are being reduced, and there is a small cut in civil defence spending, making the total of reductions in defence spending in various departments $126,000,000.Most of the non-defence departments however are looking for more money.The only departments seeking less are fisheries, justice, state and veterans.A reason for the departmental hoists generally is the recent wage increase for civil servants.Also, tax-rental payments to provinces are up, and so are family allowances and treasury payments to the CBC.Pay Boost Assured A pay boost for parliamentarians is virtually assured.Following lengthy and sometimes confusing debate on second reading of the government's proposal to Increase the annual income of MPs, members of the Commons approved it in principle by 155 to 45.During the debate there were these developments: 1.The CCF party split on the principle of raising pay.Seven CCF members were in favor and 15, along with 30 Progressive Conservatives, were opposed.2.CCP proposals, first to reduce the proposed boost by half and then to eliminate the 102-member Senate from any pay Increase, were defeated.3.A Bocial Credit amendment, suggesting members be given a choice of taking part or all of the Increase, was defeated.4.The government adopted opposition sugrestions to increase penalties for absenteeism.The increases: MPs and Senators to $10,000 from $6,000; Commons Opposition leader to $15,000 from $10,000; government Senate leader to $10,000 from $7,000; Opposition Senate leader to $6,000 from $4,000.present government Senate leader, Hon.Ross Macdonald, will be paid as solicitor-general, Postal Increases The Commons this werk began detailed study of the government's bill to fnrease postal rates hy one cent on April 1.A CCF attempt to \"kill the measure was defeated by j76 to 59 last Friday, and the measure received second reading by a \u201cvote of 76 to 58.tresses 2 ee _- {ley sounds the alarm from his! house after getting fire calls.| As it turned out, the chlef ar- \u2018rived at the station six minutes tafter the firemen and led them to la burning truck.{ Mr, Studley says the nickel will | \u2018he next to the phone now everyone can see it.where | + ' ' | | 1 are glad The Week At Ottawa.The increase would bring the cost of a one-ounce letter to five cents instead of four, for mailings between postal districts, and increase it from three to four cents for mailings within a postal district.When these rates go into effect the government proposes to drop the seven-cent domestic airmail rate, and carry all first-class mail by air where that speeds service.Pastmaster-General Cote in closing the debate on second reading said he doubted whether closing postal savings accounts would save the $377,000 it costs to operate them.The 837,000,000 on deposit was available to the government, which might otherwise have to float bank loans costing \\n turn almost as much as operation of the postal savings accounts.Western Style James H.Gray, former meinber of the parliamentary press gallery and now editor of the Farm and Ranch Review in Calgary, has sent Finance Minister Abbott a 10-gallon hat.In an accompanying letter, Mr.Gray sald Mr.Abbott often wears a black homburg and generally sombre clothes.The result likely was sombre thoughts\u2014something to be avoided at this time of year when Mr.Abbott prepares his budget.So, sald the letter, in the hope that the open-handed spirit of the West may prevail, Mr.Gray sent PAGE THREE along the hat.As an extra precaution, he sent another for Miss Doris Bentley, Mr.Abbott's private secretary, with instructions that she wear it around the office to remind Mr.Abbott of that openhanded attitude.Millionth Immigrant The 1,000000th immigrant since the Second World War should land in Canada this summer, possibly In June.Arrivals last year, the immigration department said, rose three per cent over 1952 to 168,868, bringing the total since 1946 to 058,146.If past rates of flow of roughly 8,000 a month continue, the 1,000,000th mark will be reached in the next few months.The peak post-war year for ime migration was 1851 when 194,391 persons were admitted.Living Costs Down Living costs declined during December for the third consecutive month, but the drop was the smallest of the year.\u2018The consumer price index in the latest Announcement eased to 118.7 from 115.8, pushing the total three- month drop to a full point.The index is based on 1949 prices equalling 100.As in previous months, declining prices of foods and other commodities outweighed higher prices for rents and other services.Everyone has a vital interest in science's efforts to help us live longer.But life insurance policyholders have a special stake in this work.You see, certain important medical research projects are supported wholly or in part by funds from all the lite insurance companies In Canada with their millions of policyholders, As a result, skilled scientists in many Canadian medical research centres can carry on their task of attacking some of mankind's deadliest enemies.Their names: cancer, heart ailments, tuberculosis and poliomyelitis, Other vital studies are supported in a similar way.These focus on processes of ageing, cellular growth, dental hygiene, pregnancy complica- AT YOUR SERVICE! A trained life underwriter Your stake in the search for Better Health tions, thyroid hormones, blood clotting and asthma, to mention but à few.Will ail these efforts help you and your family to live longer, healthier lives?Yes! [hanks chiefly to the advance of modern medicine, babies born today can expect to live about 20 ycars longer than those of 50 years ago.Many dreud discases have been banished or controlled.Ahead lies further progress that will surcly benefit you and yours.And, if you are a life insurance policyholder, you also have the satisfaction of knowing you have participated in this program designed to bring the blessings of good health to all! representing one of the more than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies in Canada - will gladly help you plan now for your family\u2019s security and your own needs in later years.Rely on him! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA \u201cIt is Good Cihzenship to own Life Insurance\u2019 and obliging Bell people are.to be of service.L7530 We're glad our telephone man made a hit, Pauline.Lots of grown-ups tell us the same thing \u2014 how conrteous Whether it's the installer, the operator, or the girl in the business office, Bell people like to make you feel they They know that good telephone service is made even better when they are friendly and considerate .even with little people like five year old Pauline.BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Page F / age Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, February 10th, 1954 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 t .For ; Sale Property For Sale , WINNERS OF OMEGA TROPHY ° h À | B .] Athelstan I YEAR-OLD HOLSTEIN cow due's ROOM HOUSE with Garage l-.[een arm vw.mb.igo, Bes.» v a A: ry ixt nnua onspie ; to freshen in a few days.Hugh| tached.Apply 31 York 8&t, Hun- | \u2018 \"À £s Mr.and Mrs.R.Cosgrove ang A.Cameron, Dundee.Tel.Hunt-| tingdon, Que.Phone H'don 2985.q daughter Roberta of Verdun, Que Eden 2487.om ete at acolle were week-end guests at the hom 6-ROOM BUNGALOW on Highway of Mr.and Mrs.G.Green.! 1951 METEOR VICTORIA hard top.52, with garage.A.H.Crutchfield, ! - i two-tone metallic paint, radio.phone H'don.5554.| LACOLLE \u2014 The sixth annual, Montreal spent the week-end with |\" heater, nylon seat covers, wnite \u2014- | bonsplel for the Blackpool Brokerage relatives in Lacolle.i side-wall tires.Phone H'don.331.3.ROOM HOUSE, Lorne Ave., Hunt- Ts .; The W.MS.and W.A.met at the : , .| sophy was held at Lacolle last week home of Mrs.J.Bo dal DURO WHEEL truck chains Mrs.ingdon.Apply 5 Lorne Avenue, ' with over forty entries from various ces \u2018erne There Were À U E .Huntingdon.Wednesday afternoon.There were Ridge Road, phone 8 | ; Ceclle Dupuy.ge Road, p | clubs.The ice was in good shape elghteen members present znd they ATHEL .625.5 ROOM, 1'4-storey house on Dal- and the competition was keen|Packed a box of baby clothes for @ STAN ; ONE MAN AIR BLAST SPRAYER| housle St.hardwood flooring.| oe wghout, the entire bonspiel, |home in Montreal At the close SKATING i Sonsists of 25 gpm Friend pump, plaster finish, also insulated.$7,000.of the meeting the hostess served RINK LeR olor OF $5000.cash, balance in pay- The following is a list of the games refreshments.1 300 gal.Wood Tank.ol mots ments of $200.yearly at 5% Inter | played: F 1 \" lo Spray Fan.ve - : To 3 and a 28° Hardie eenlent condi-| cst.Apply E.E.Bisson, barber.| Lacolle \u2014 R.Street PPT riday Evening tion and priced reasonable.Huntingdon.Lachine \u2014 Hunt .13 Kilbain F b Pa Everett Orchards, Peru, New York.ROOM brick h Fertile Creek \u2014 Whyte .9| KILBAIN\u2014Mr.Cecil O'Connor en.12, 1954 \u2019 Tel, 2-9188 or 2-8039.amy house ai 3 Lake st.Lacolle \u2014- Fe Cee 1 of Montreal spent the week-end oo , : | owick \u2014 M.Ness .with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.= .0° VITE PORCELAIN Seigler oil Wellington St.Apply lo Leo Lu- Lacolle \u2014 Fewster .8|Thos.O'Connor.&| Games - Races - Prizes .purner, practically new: cabinet gault, Legaults Meat Market, Point Claire \u2014 Lecompte .6; Sorry to report that Mrs.Andrew ) style Duo-Therm pot burner in, Huntingdon.Howick \u2014 M.Ness .12/Coffey is not as well as her many Refreshments on Sale excellent condition.Apartment | Howick \u2014 R.Stewart .6|friends would wish.All wish her size well built gas range used one | Lacolle \u2014 J.Hope .9ja very speedy recovery.In event of unfavourable year; used house doors and win- Wanted to Rent Huntingdon \u2014 W.Tannahill .8) Sunday visitors at the home of weather masquerade will be helg oe large garage door and, \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 = == = Lacolle \u2014 J.Hope ; 9|Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins were Friday, Feb.19, 1954.dows ge 8 | ; track.Contact Melvin A.Ferns, SMALL HOUSE or flat in Hunting- | Pt.Claire \u2014 Fuger .9|Mr.and Mrs.Hughie Cosgrove,| Sponsored by Athelstan Com \u2018 Mooers, N.Y.evenings and Sai-| don.Wanted for May 1st.René St.John's \u2014 Drysdale .5|Gay, Margaret, Dorothy and Rila.| munily Sports Association urdays.~ Aubin, Aubin Sundries, Hunting- | St.John's \u2014 Drysdale .10 \u2018 a and rs.James Curran and ; ura | don, Phone 2959.Huntingdon \u2014 Tannahill .4 lamily ol Nitro, ue., spent the J NEW, SECTIONAL Kroehler ches-) \u2014 Lachine \u2014 \u2014H.Coles .6|week-end with her parents, Mr.and = # terficld set, green.Phone H'don.100-150 ACRE FARM immediately Aubrey \u2014 A.Allen .13 |Mrs.Ed.Bannon.i y 2597.if possible.Napoleon Racine, tel.Lacolle \u2014 J.Gruer .5 HOCKE eee 2950.\u2018don.\u2014 SE A EAE RE EEE REET RI FEE A RX LEASES EES EES A KITCHEN SET.varnished.3 per z \u2026, Valleyficld Dartagh 9 WHY NOT JOIN THE Y housie St, phone H'don.: i.Beauharnois \u2014 Auger .14 > SKI OUTFIT including Lost pe / 4 De Hadley.10|CROWD .VALLEYFIELD ARENA OM ELE Be size 9, skli6, Ski |= owners be os I y St.John's \u2014 Law cu CUT 8 at the bou Fully Heated) .Arthur , \"si\" 2 B cee à -\u2014 Lara .poles, also ski rack {a i ket, name on collar.Phone Frank:in | p : : a res .x Lacolle \u2014 G.Hood .10 Huntingdon Curling Rink Quebec Hockey League ; Legault, Legault's Meat Market, Cast Hockey \u2018 Hunting don Centre 607 ring 22.i X Lachute \u2014 McArthur .11 S d .; .v Fr A a LES j Lachine \u2014 McLean .10 DRY MAPLE stove wood 19\".Emile [TIRE CHAIN, somewhere in Hunt- Pictured above is Pat Ross\u2019 St.yat th > Lachine \u2014 Floyd .12 atur ay Night Wednesday, February 10th ; e Quebec International Curl-, (readin L 1 St.Onge, Glenelm, phone H'don.ingdon.Finder please phone ohne, Ques : {rea g from left to right) A, acolle \u2014 Stuart .5 Hot Supper at 6 o'clock 8.30 p.m.2317 Grant's Bakery, H'don.5024.8, © team which re- ing Bonspiel held at Quebec City.|Péraby, R.Buazzell, E.C.Martin |Lacolle Brooks .8 cloc MONTREAL , Lo cently captured the Omega Trophy |Th (Huntingdon), and J.A.(Pat) Ross, |Fertile Creek \u2014 Whyte .11 Mixed Curling - Cards \u2014 THREE-FT.HARD MAPLE wood, 8 ophy |The winning team consisted of {skip.Lachine \u2014 Hunt .14 5 \u2014 ! $11.por cord plus $2.delivered: 12- Wanted To Rent Sal Lacolle \u2014 Hood oo.7 Admission 75c BRAVES inch long mixed hard Ww n en e .owick \u2014 D.Ness .11 blocks $325 cord plus $1 deliv PHONOGRAPH in good condition.alesman Wanted Notice Lacolle \u2014 R- Street 10 RROSEITOROETE Sunday, February 14th ; mble, Her 5-1 \u2014 Lecompte .Sy ered.Ey pe Vrrite Office Box 5670, Rou HOUSE, Church St.Phone |RELIABLE MAN as Dealer in rural Province of Quebec Howick \u2014 D.Ness LEON 10 Ba 2.30 p.m.locality in Huntingdon.Exper- MUN Howick \u2014 R.Stewart .\u2026.5 F R E E .SPRINGFIELD APPROXIMATELY 7 TONS of hay fence not necessary.A fine op- ICIPALITY OF ELGIN |Lacolle \u2014 F.McGill .11 ° \u2014 VS \u2014 in stack.Apply: Bernard Leduc, Work Wanted To Rent portunity to step Tinto old profit.To the ratepayers of th Lachine \u2014 H.Coles .1 Anpath .BRAVES 3 St.Anicet, phone H'don.2809.EXPERT UPHOLSTERING able business where Rawleigh Pro- Municipality: yers of the aforesaid Beaford \u2014 Baglow ee 5 other Rig John Deere T Feb F4 \u2014loNE °.| ducts have b : , Claire \u2014 Fuger .10 uesda el 4 150 LIGHT galvanized Ets Springs retled, rewebbed.Reason- onE 2 ON A EE hy Big profits.Products furnished on PUBLIC NOTICE Aubrey \u2014 A.Allen .- 1 - at %30 pm.16th ii | spouts, almost new.: | able prices.Phone 2162, H'don.| monthly, also one 1-room à | credit.Write Rawleigh's, Dept.Bedford \u2014 Baglow .10 MacDougall Hall | Ormstown.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ ment, heated, apply 78 Chateau- B-511-163, Montreal.Sorta given by the undersigned, Lacie ede er 0 ormaio win \u2019 CHICOUTIMI à , 3% X 16 FT.Grimm evaporator, guay St.or call Huntingdon 661.Thao th x the afore- Tecate moi orne PSS 7 on - \u2014 VS \u2014 complete, in good condition, for y, that \u2014 TSR ; 7 $70.; also Holstein and Ayrshire MALE HELP WANTED LARGE BRIGHT ROOMS, with CHICKS The Collection Roll covering tae nS an Bo 1 THURSDAY, FEB.11th BRAVES 3 heifers 1% to 2 years old, BO ot water.Apply |, expenses of digging the \u201cDawson |Va Butt.at 8 p.m.i 5 type.J.O.Gamble, Herdman, Customs Excise Officers, $2610- Bernard Sauvé, 94 Wellington St, |\u201cIT'S THE EARLY BIRD\u201d that and Brims Discharge\u201d have boon | Loree od B Bt PS + Tickets availabl = For Reservations Phone à phone H'don.2278.uSstoms EXC cers, Huntingdon, Que.catches the good profits.Bray |duly homologated as read, by Elgin Ormstown ZG Hope .: your Gomer est from 44 Valleyfield â \u201cGALLON galvanized tank, new $3360, at various centres in the February Chicks for preference.|Municipal Council, at their meeting |Lacolle \u2014 J Gruer CS 3 BILL HOOKER : .à 150 galvan , , _ atchery has wide choice breeds, [held - re 3 fit for oil or water.Phone H'don.Electoral District of Chateau-| Wanted crosses.immediate delivery: some February, Monday, the 1st day of Bedford \u2014 Draper ee 11|An evening's entertainment for \u2018 837.guay-Huntingdon-Laprairie, P.Q.ox started.Canadian approved.30| y, h Ormstown \u2014 Dr Mills DE 1 the whole family MEAT.Yves Trepanier, St.| years Hatchery experience.Ask he expenses have been ordered Co » Lee d Details and applisation Forms s Anicet, Que., phone H'don, 2048.us for prices, order now.Agent, paid then collected from the irter- Lachine \u2014 pirean PE 10 Card Party F or Sale or Trade Post Offices or National Employ- .J.Edmour Beaudin, St.Chrysos- ested parties according to the num- Bedford \u2014 Draper SE 8 2 00e NEW SPECIAL 4 x 12 Lightning ment Offices.Quote No.54-163.{350 LARGE SIZE sap bucket covers.tome.ber of acres drained.Montreal West \u2014 Snelgrove .5 Ca rd D \u201c500\u201d Evaporator complete.Almest new Tel.634r12, Ormstown.All those interested are hereoy re- Ormstown \u2014 McCaffrey .11 ç \u201d ; ar ty EO Pa Special Light | ee Huntingdon Locals [fede come in and sstile within |PAenle Toros > 8 500\u201d and BRIDGE ORMSTOWN LEGION | ning Evaporators complete.2000 Help Wanted Female |, i.in Missouri Given at Elgin thiy 4th day of [Sutton \u2014 Bowden .14 WEDNESDAY, FEB.10th HALL Tank.Clarence Blair, agent for Tu rkeys MAKE MONEY at home add Mr and Mre Thomas C.Bell, February, one thousand nine hund- Lacolle \u2014 Stuart .6 8.00 p.m.Lightning Evaporators, Franklin envelopes for adverti ressing [owners of The Bell Studio, 88 Wel- [700 27d fifty-four.eauharnois \u2014 Elliot .9 LEGION HALL Wed.F eb.17th Centre, Que.NEBRASKAN TURKEYS are the advertisers.Use liington Street, arrived in Kansas Ormstown \u2014 McÂdam 7\\Fairvi R = ° ideal bird for year round and early typewriter or longhand.Good full, City, Missouri on Sunday to attend Oswald J.Watson, Montreal West \u2014 Snelgrove .10 rview Road, Huntingdon 8.15 p.m « Fall marketing.Nice white finish reed Mal a1 Satisfaction a regional representatives\u2019 meeting Secretary-Treasurer.St.hone de Bellevue room Bull 8 Door Prize and Refreshments * , on request TA Broad tion manual.Sterling, P.O.Box Alon of Kansas.Git, Missourl RS .Lacolle \u2014 McGill oY ul 6 ADMISSION - 35c ADMISSION 50c a foe 4 Brone.Ryor Hollands, 3 Wichita, Kansas, USA.Tuesday Mr.and Mrs.Bell toured | Notice Beas ot Bu 2 Sponsored by he Ladies Auxil-| Refreshment ed : of All Canadian Approved.Special the plant of the largest producers St.Anne de Bellevue \u2014 J.Bull 11| {ary of the Canadian Legion ents serv 7 i discount on April poults.Dee-|{] .of school photographs in the Corporation Township of Sutton \u2014 Bowden .Ile À bank's Poultry Farm, Dickinson's nwanted Hair world.As many as 800,000 photo- DUNDEE © Montreal West \u2014 Ferry .5) 2 > z Lk Landing, Ont.\u2019 graphic prints a day are produced Ormstown \u2014 McAdam .9|°% \u2019 : 18 : with Saca-Pelo, a remarkable dis- in the huge plant.While in Kansas PUBLIC NOTICE Montreal West \u2014 Ferry .5 R ¢ ° «À: covery of the age.Free informa- y, the Bells were told the 1954 ; \u2019 Irs un egul .' ; Baby Chicks tion at Lor-Beer Laboratories Ltd, |C&mo plans which they will in Public \u2018Notice is hereby given by Howick \u2014 M.Ness .18 H iy Monthly Meeting HN = Ste.5, 679 Granville St.or write LUN giVe to the Camo photogra- |the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer Lacolle \u2014 J.Gruer .07 UNTINGDON BRANCH NO.81 ' { FEBRUARY hatched pullets will be P.O.Box 99, Vancouver, B.C.phers in this area upon their re- |to the ratepayers of the aforesald Howick \u2014 D.Ness .9 Canadian Legi .| p I turn the latter part of this week, |Township that dog tax tags are now |Ormstown \u2014 J.D.Bryson .8 an Legion, B.ES.L.Ch ready to lay when egg price\u201d are Mr.and Mrs.Bell also are sight- javailable at the office of the Sec- Lachine \u2014 Floyd .9 ' Legion Hall .: I high.Deebank\u2019s Canadian Ap- seeing in the Heart of America, |retary-Treasurer.Sutton \u2014 Bowden .6 THURS \u2018 4 proved per rampes Barred B ruc R .viewing the huge stockyards, air.(signed) Roy M.McNicol, Fertile Creek \u2014 G.Whyte .5 LI DAY, FEBRUARY 11, 8 p.m.] : , lywo , - and other industries.\u2019 Beauha _ .J.A.; rocks, Red Sussex and Legrocks e ennie z Secretary-Treasurer.Aubrey me 8 Alleges So 3 Present AU FRANK NAPIER \u2018 have all been bred for high egg \u2018 St.Annes \u2014 J.Bun 11 4 Secretary i production.Special discounts on \u2014_\u2014 Ormstown \u2014 Mills ooo.4 * - rorrn rr Pr Po ; .February chicks.Live delivery Lacolle \u2014 Hope ES 13 \u2014_\u2014 hb and satisfaction guaranteed.Price | PAINTING - PAPERING Boy Scout Chu rch Parade St.John\u2019s \u2014 Adams .4 Ë , list on request.Deebank\u2019s Poultry Co.Lacolle \u2014 McGill .12 RESERVE Farm, Dickinson's Landing, Ont.(Chateauguay Valley District) Lachine \u2014 Hunt .9 W utton \u2014 D Lee : ARE [F\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FLOOR SANDING Second iragh vue 3 ednesday, February 17th un a 2 Î eco Round i Vs e ruary Howick \u2014 M.Ness .11 8.00 p.m.vo Cut feed costs by ssurang gauss 0 Notic Rockburn, Que.2.45 Aubrey \u2014 À.Allen .\u2026.\u2026.5 MILITARY ! corn crops in a Wet cast vibrates \u20ac ST DREW\u2019 4) p.m.Lachin ê ean Corr ot 9 WHIST 7 LEGION HALL 7 concrete tongue and groove stave .AN e \u2014 McGill .8 irvi .Silo\u2014Mansfactured by Anyone who has not already SEC DERIAN CHURCH, Howik \u2014 D.Nes 11 Fairview Road, Huntingdon GDO \u2014 J.Hope .5 Door Pri | CAMPBELLFORD SILOS LTD [Tide a report on the Hs of = +| Phone H\u2019don 2601 Everyone Cordially Invited Beauharnols \u2014 Auger .7 ze and Refreshments Box 450, CAMPBELLFORD, ON1 Calendars subject what is on chine al Hunt .15 ADMISSION 50c , - Ss wrong with this » please = - Howick \u2014 M.Ness .Sponsored by the Canadi SOLD BY \u2014 do = are , pl 4 .> Ho Ne ess + 3 y anadian Legion, Huntingdon Branch 81 on or before February Lachin Fl ! _\u2014 ; SPENCER G AVIN 15th as I have got the answer Ol d H 24 HOUR SERVICE Lachine \u2014 Hunt LE 2 fi, e Company.orses \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OA re | | from \u2018 Howick \u2014 D.Ness .6 ORMSTOWN BRAN KENSINGTON F.J.DONNELLY WANTED RI E L ] AXI Conlin Brest Send 8 The Canad BESL ; A «Je , .onsolation Event \u2014 Second Round e Ca 1 I ; Phone Huntingdon 5524 Phone H'don 5531 We pay highest prices and Lacolle \u2014 J.Gruer .2 nadian Legion, B.E.S.L.bo call for them.T Sutton aa CL 3 8 proudly presents 4 ~~ > OSCAR R 2844 .St.John's \u2014 Adams .8 : 4, ; ç EMILLARD elephone Huntingdon Ormstown \u2014 J.D.Bryson .3 t h Annual Ice Carnival Cg Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.Ormstown \u2014 Dr.Mills .\u2014\u2026 14 © ALBAN MAINVILLE === et 1 ORMSTOWN ARENA J ALL P ASSENGERS FULLY IN SURED utton \u2014 Darragh .9 » Semi-Finals F id F b Co a._ _ Lacolle \u2014 J.Gruer .7 rt ay, 0.1 9th roe.so.roe Ormstown \u2014 Dr.Mills (S.Roy) 9 LUMB NOTICE St.John's \u2014 Adams .1 featuring J ER & BUILDING MATERIALS My telephone number has been Sutton \u2014 Darragh .\u2026.8 PETER STANGER a changed and the new number is M | Finals AND VALLEYFIELD - PHONE 5057 2920 aplevue Fiatchery grmatown \u2014 or, Mills (8.Foy if - FIGURE SKATING CLUB À | B LEVI At the close of the Bonspiel Mr.Costumes 7.00 to 8.30 p.m., Ice Spectacle 8.30 pm.: $ Residence 80 Wellington St.Huntingdon, Que BE DROVER E Barred Rock Baby Chicks.From heavy laying {ios Trophy 2 the winners Ted.i Prizes for one and a7 Speclal Door Prize.: ° ophy e winners Ted.relia .JH Huntingdon, Que.strain.Hunt and his rink from Lachine A sion: Adults $0.50 Children $0.25 ; # » n _ as well as prizes to each player.Mr.5 Es Order early and avoid being disappointed prises to The runnerscup and to the 2 .; -up and to the BD , Stove W Notice D.0.TAYLOR & SON spe of be Sonn = e Wood and Lumb sien and the L DU RE 2.Province of QueBec 1 : runners-up.E D R P 4 F er province of Quebec Phone Huntingdon 5566 R.R.1, Huntingdon Mr.and Mr T 6 > .an rs.T.W.Brooks and qo or Sale IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Joan and Miss Win 5 ona Brooks spent i No.-1349 Sunday with relatives at Franklin Q 5 Là | \u201d .: à 12° MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.HERMANCE BIRON, of St.Chry- and Brooklet Blackpool, Quebec 4 sostome, County of \u2019 Chateauguay n Vrs.G.G.McClenaghan, Ken- Ri 2 Cords for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered district of Beauharnols, widow of gun une nos pont Re ee ! 4 Cords for $14.00 ve Philippe Prevost, in his lifetime of a cs R.Wilson and k * e place, and wife : 4 8 Cords for $27.00 .+ |as to.property of Ernest Rochefort : Mr.A.Helm and Alana spent the hi 10 Cords for $33.00 * (Rushfort) formerly of Chazy, in verre LE and Mrs ©.t VY > ; Ww _\u2026 i the State of New York, one of the Day Phone S22 mn at Kensington.i e A e have large quantities of 1\u201d Ash, Basswood and lot place dre Nuls nero ya Saunas ages Spent û \u2019 of place unk Friday and Saturday with Mr Maple L place unknown, duly authorized = y .and aple Lumber.à ester en justice, by these presents, Ni ht Mrs.Fred Rogers at Brokline.| : Also 14 Roof Stripping Plaintiff g - Miss Maud Fosburgh of Montreal Whi ERNEST ROCHEFORT (RUSH- spent the week-end with Misses E.; Also te Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted FORT) formerly of Chazy, in the Call Walte Breth and M.Fosburgh .4 State of New York, one of the r sretnour Mr.George Hope returned to 3 \u2019 United States of America, and now P Ormstown on Sunday after spending | cualium Bros Re d of place unknown, hon a few days with Mr.and Mrs, J, J * g The Defendant is ord a toon is D.Edward eo.9 i order to ap- ., wands Tet) ÿ HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC pear + within one mon Hy p .from St.John's Hospital last reek DENIS L ] e Valleyfield, January 9 and is much improved, EN AFONTAINE'S ORCHESTRA Phone: Day or Night: 2486 the 28th, 1854.un ng t d Miss Eleanor Daggett left on y igh D.COUSINEAU, on 0 ors eg Sunday to spend two months with .DEP: PSC.her nephew, Mr.Foster Daggett Spot Dance Prize .: amily at Upper Jay, N.Y.«TES Miss Jean Vanvliet and friend of \u20ac LD kk RAE Wednesday, February 10th, 1954 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Five Born BONENBERG\u2014At the Huntingdon county Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Feb.2, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Hendrick Bonenberg, Glen- «lm, Que.a son.BRAULT\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, on Feb.1, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Ro:- \u2018and Brault, St.Louis de Gon- zague, Que.a son.- CRETE\u2014At the Huntingdon Coun- rv Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on Feb.8, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Crete, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.HOULE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Feb.5, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Armand Houle, St.Louis de Gon- zague, Que.a daughter.LANDRY\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Feb.3, 1954, to Mr, and Mrs.J.Armand Landry, Valleyfield, Que.a son.LEBLANC \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on Feb.2, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Leblanc, Hunting- don, Quebec, twins (a son and daughter).QUENNEVILLE\u2014At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunting- don, Que., on Feb.6, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Denis Quenneville, St.Anicet, Que., a son.VERDURMEN\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que, | on Feb.6, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Leon Verdurmen, Howick, Que, a son.Approaching Marriage Marion Beatrice Paul \u2014 George Henry Trudeau.Miss Paul has selected Saturday, February 13th as her wedding day to Mr.Trudeau.\u2018The couple will be married from St.Joseph's Church, Malone, N.Y., at eleven o'clock a.m.All relatives and friends of the young couple are cordially invited to attend the ceremony.Married LAURIE-MATHEW\u2014At Dominion- Douglas Church, Westmount, Que, on February 6, 1954, Miss Carman Ruth Mdthew, R.N,, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward S.Mathew, Westmount, Que., to Mr.James Melrose Laurie, son of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas M.Laurie, Hemmingford, Que.Died CLUFF\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., on Feb.9, 1954, James L.Cluff, beloved husband of the late Eva MacMillan and father of John Cluff and the late Robert Cluff.| Funeral service at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Thursday, February 11th, at 2 p.m.DUQUETTE\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on Jan.29, 1954, Leo Duquette, hus- | band of Lillian Rabidoux, of Hem- mingford, Quebec.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious service since F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.EE RE ICT Fur Your smiles will guide the way.Painting for Pleasure The Painting for Pleasure Les- Loved and longed for always by | Edd and Babe, |#0NS, under the direction of Mrs.F.G.McCrimmon, are continuing | at the Huntingdon High School until May 5.Friday evenings, from 8 |Cards of Thanks to 10 p.m.Further information may be had from Miss Berenice | Mrs.Ward Donnelly and Kathleen, ; \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Earl Blinn offer their Caza, who is acting as secretary.;sincere thanks and appreciation to The members of the Chateauguay (Telephone Pioneers and Company {Valley Amateur Artists Associa- ,associates, neighbours and relatives tion plan to hold a meeting in the for acts of kindness, sympathy, mass offerings, floral offerings and visits ing.He was the husband of the received during our recent bereave- former Lillian Rabidoux and fath- ment in the loss of a beloved brother o.of Mrs.Bertha Cavanagh, Mrs.and uncle.Mae Burdette, and Harvey.| The funeral service was held on Our sincere thanks to the doctors | + Huntingdon Locals + | (and the program to be presented at who were |ists Association.1st Ladies\u2014Mrs.Sheila |welcomed to discuss the showing But in the gloom the sweet words Roy, 2nd Ladies\u2014Mrs.Everett COZ- lof their handicraft articles in the near future to decide on the date the Spring Exhibit in Alay.This exhibit is open to all local amateur artists who are members of Chateauguay Valley \u2018Amateur Art- At the same meeting the members of the Home Bureau will be same exhibit.The Spring Showing will be held to benefit the two hospitals of our district, The Barrie Memorial Hospital and the Huntingdon County Hospital.The pictures on display in the window of Braithwaite's Hardware Store are: \u201cCollie Dogs and Sheep in the Highlands\" by Mr.Walter Rember; \u201cA Boy and His Pony.\u201d a pastel drawing by Miss Helen Elder, Athelstan; \u201cVillage and Oxen\u201d by Mrs.A.L.Levine; \u201cLandscape in the Rockies\" by Roberta Ferns.-0- Hospital Notes The Huntingdon County Hospital has received and acknowledged the following Annual Membership: $10.00\u2014Mr.J.O.Campbell; and the following donation: $45.00\u2014Mr.J.H.Demers.-0- Winter Really Here The almost continuous and heavy snowfall of the past week has (brought On a buried look to most , Places in town at least.The show and nurses of the Barrie Memo:.al Hospital for their care during Pat- jricia's illness, We wish to thank \u2018our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy during Monday, Feb.Ist at ten o'clock in St.Roman's Church, Hemming- ford, Que.Rev.Father Paul Gron- | din officiated, assisted by Rev.Father U.Leduc of St.Timothy and Rev.Father F.Maure, as dea- : con and sub-deacon.The funeral Mr, and Mrs.Leslie Cavers service was largely attended.! and family.He leaves to mourn his loss, be- { i his wife and three children, The family of the late Henry E.Sides he Wilson extend their sincere thanks ® daughter-in-law, Mrs.Harvey Duquette (Georgette Perron), a to the doctors and nurses of the son-in-law, Chief Ward Officer Barrie Memorial Hospital and {0 Claude Burdette of Norfolk, Virgin- relatives and friends for their many ia, five sisters: Mrs.Walter Keddy kindnesses during his illness.and Mrs.Roland Latreille of Hem- My sincere thanks to Dr.Stalker \\mingford, Que.M rs, Janes Simp and nurses of the Barrie Memorial |Yawton of Toronto, Ont, and Mrs.Hospital and also to relatives and |Edward Ryan of Detroit, Mich.: friends for their kindness shown me |three brothers: Eugene and Wilfred during my stay in hospital.of Hemmingford and Edward Du- Muriel E.Tanrahill.|\\quette of Detroit, Mich.Relatives from a distance who The family of the late Leo Du-attended the funeral were: Mr.quette wish to express sincere thanks James Lawton, Toronto, Ont., Mr.for floral offerings, messages Of snd Mrs.James Simpson, St.Al- sympathy and kindness shown them bans, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Claude during their bereavement in the Burdette, Norfolk, Va.Mrs.Albert our sad bereavement.death of a beloved husband and |pyquette and family, Montreal, father.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Duquette, Champlain, N.Y.Mr.and Mk.* John Duquette, Montreal, Mr.and Franklin Centre Mrs.N.Duquette and son, St.Johns, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Little Freddie Moore who was à Sterling, Mooers, N.Y.Mr.Harold patient in the Barrie Memorial Hos- |Gonyo, Mr.and Mrs.G.Gonyo, pital, Ormstown, Que., was taken to |Mooers, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.H.the home of his grand-mother, Mrs.;Huentler, Berlin, Mass, Mr.and Inez Brooks, last Thursday.His,Mrs.H.Rabidoux, Mrs.Mae Rear- mother accompanied him, but was don, Clinton, Mass, Mr.and Mrs.called home on Saturday night ow- jA.Rabidoux, Champlain, N.Ÿ., and ing to the serious fllness of Mr.many other relatives and friends.George Moore, who passed away! The pallbearers were Messrs.Ed- shortly after her return home.ward Berthiaume, Wilfred Ber- Miss June Vaincourt of Granby.thiaume, Leonard Berthiaume, Ro- Que, and her sister Miss Norma, of land Latreille, Lawrence Hebert and Montreal, Que., spent the week-end 'Maurice Patenaude.with their mother, Mrs.Willard | Sincere sympathy is extended to Vaincourt.Mrs.Leo Duquete and family in Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks and their sad bereavement.Joan and Miss Winona Brooks of | Lacolle, Que., spent Sunday with | Mrs.Inez Brooks.Miss Iona Lamb spent a few os Personals of the past week in Ormstown, Que.re ; with her sister Mrs.C.Barrington.' Mrs.Richard C.Doane of New Mr.and Mrs.Eric G.Lamb of York City was a recent week-end Chazy, N.Y.were recent guests of guest at the home of her uncle his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James and Bute, Mr and re nn T.Chateauguay | Lamb.Mr.Theodore Wearing of Mur- !dochville, Gaspe, Que, on a recent 3 business trip to Montreal visited his Obituary mother-in-law, Mrs, J.R.Dicken- .UETTF [son and his son John R.Wearing.TRE LATE ME Rr wy eu Du- =.Gilbert Folliott of Lachine, plows have piled up huge banks of snow all along the streets and the citizens have added to this by piling up still more.The town resembles tunnelled pathways and the banks are so high in places that one is almost lost to sight.There has been no let up on the snow shovelling job this winter and it looks as if there is more to come.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Irvin McWhinnie, and son and daughter.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Griffith, St.Laurent, Quebec.Ladies\u2019 Curling Club Activities The interest displayed, and the keen participation in all the games, both by the men and the ladies, make the Curling Rink a veritable hub of activity.The Ladies\u2019 Club games are progressing, with a few more remaining yet to be played.Games of \u201cDoubles\u201d are now in progress for Tuesday nights, and a new \u201cPringle Trophy\u201d Bonspiel has been drawn-up, with games to be played each Friday, beginning Feb.12.The Ladies\u2019 sheet of ice has also now been marked for \u201cPoints\u201d and it is expected that \u201cPoint\u201d Competitions will soon be played.The Thursday afternoon \u2018\u2018Bridges\u201d are well attended, and the club is pleased to welcome several new \u201cAssociate\u201d members.On Saturday afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock, three games of mixed curling were played.This was followed by a Buffet Hot-dish Casserole dinner, the Ladies being the caterers.Needless to say.à large attendance was there to enjoy the various dishes, and the de- liclous home-made cakes.More mixed curling was played following the supper.The winners for the day were: Miss Pringle, Mrs.Lallemand, Mr.D.Hogg, Mr.W.Hogg.| Mr.Lyle Sparrow's generous gift, of a large box of chocolates was enjoyed and appreciated by all the \u201csweet-tooths.\u201d It is planned that next Saturday will begin a new \u2018Rose-Bowl\u201d Bon- spiel for mixed curling.More news of this new competition will follow, 1 later.| | Itch.Itch Neary Cig firat use of soothing, cooling liquid j .D.Prescription positively relieves raw red itch\u2014caused by eczema.rashes, scalp irritation, chafing-\u2014other itch troubles.less, stainless.43c trial bottle must uette passed away at the Barrie Que.was & Sunday afternoon guest Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.,'at the home of Mrs.David Lang after five weeks of intense suffer- and Miss R.M.McFarlane.satisfy or money back.Don't suffer.Ask your druggist for D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION Messrs Archie McCaig \u2014\u2014 Ormstown Ormstown Curling Club ORMSTOWN \u2014 Games of \u201c500\u201d and tea were enjoyed on Wednesday afternoon at the Ormstown Ladies Curling Club.Prizes for \u201c500\u201d were awarded Mrs.Ernest Fernell and Miss Janet McCaig.President Mrs.M.A.Gartshore poured tea and hostesses were.Mrs.wm.Kilgour, Mrs.H.J.McMahon, Miss Marielle Brunet, Mrs.M R.Stalker.Mixed Curling Games of mixed Curling were played during the afternoon and evening on Saturday and two rinks tied with high percentage.Dr.Neilson Don Hooker Miss Meridith Mrs.McCalg H.J.McMahon Ewart Orr Dora Barrington Net Barrington Skip \u2014 11-4 Skip 11-4 At the close of the evening, the skips played off when Net Barring- ton played the winning stone and Mrs.S.Roy of the Match Committee presented prizes to the victors.Cards prizes were won by Mrs.M.R.Stalker, Mrs.Grant McLaren, and John Hewston.Rink Visits Seignory Club Win in Consolation Event A rink from the Ormstown Ladies Curling Club attended the Ladies Bonspiel at the Seignory Club and were the winners of a Consolation event.The rink consisted of Miss Mabel Moffatt, Mrs.Jo Gruer, Mrs.H.J.McMahon and Mrs, John Davidson.W.M.S.Presbyterial On Tuesday members from the Women's Missionary Society Auxiliary and the Evening Auxiliary of the Ormstown Presbyterian Church attended the annual meeting of the Montreal Presbyterial, held at Melville Church, Westmount.Miss Margaret Kennedy on furlough from India addressed both the afternoon and evening meetings.Among those who attended all or some of the three sessions were: \u2014 Mrs.Olive Goodall, Mrs.Cecil Bry- son, Mrs.James Anderson, Mrs.Alvin Gruer, Miss Mildred Hay, Mrs.1J.A.MacMillan, Mrs.Merrill Tan- I nahill, Mrs.J.Dooling, Miss Marion Swan, Mrs.Mary McNeil and Mrs.! Alan Hooker Ladies Auxiliary | The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion | Branch 196 was held af the home lof Comrade Mildred Nussey on \u2018February 2nd with Comrade Jean McEwen presiding.The Sgt.-at- Arms reported 15 members present.|The minutes of the last meeting ,wWere read and approved.Reports , from the different committees were i given.Proceeds from the food sale held on January 16th were $23.50.It was decided another one be held on March 6th.| Final plans were made for the card party to be held on February 17th in the Legion Hall i Other discussions of business took place, after which the meeting came | jto a close.Games were played, and refreshments were served.| W.C.T.U.The Frances Willard meeting of the Ormstown W.CT.U was pleasantly entertained at the home of the Misses Bazin on Thursday afternoon with Miss M.J Black presiding.There Mrs.John McKell conducted the hymn \u201cSaviour, like i Shepherd lead us.\u201d The Scripture reading was from Romans 14° and the theme \u201cBible Wine.\" The leader quoted several passages of Scripture relating to the good and bad use of wine.Prayer for courage and guidance in this work by Mrs.Patton closed the devotional period.Necessary business was attended to and reports received, the treas- | urer reporting the sum of $17.10 being pald as prizes in the National Temperance Study Course.A most interesting paper on the \"Life of Frances Willard prepared by Mrs.H.Parkinson was read by Mrs.A.\u2019 Anderson.A Quiz on \u201cWhat is Gambling?\" answered by 8 members.The findings were that Gambling means\u2019 gain to a few with no rights of merit or service, at the expense of the many: and that Lotteries are, the most wasteful of all methods of financing hospitals because 70 to 80 per cent of expenditures went to the Lottery Administration and prizes, and only 20 to 30 per cent to Hospital maintenance.This is the experience of the Irish Sweepstakes, The sick-visiting committee for | February includes Mrs.J.D.Ovans, Mrs.Parkinson and Mrs.Patton.The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.W.R.Younie with Mrs.Greig as joint hostess.The Pledge and Benediction in unison followed the 3 verses of the Crusade Hymn closed the meeting.All enjoyed the delicious refreshments served by the hostesses and Miss M.Welch.Personals Miss Irene McAdam of Hemming- ford, Que., spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs.H.McAdam.Miss Kathryn Sault.of Albert Col- | lege, Belleville, Ont., spent the past Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Earl Sault.Mr.Gordon McKell of Howlck,, Que, was a recent guests of his, friend, Mr.George MeKell.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Forrester, accompanied by Mrs.Howard For- rester left last week to motor to Florida, where they will spend a short holiday.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.King, David, and Bobby spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.King Sr.Brownsburg, | Que.! Miss Beryl McNeil and Mr, Keith | MacMillan of Ottawa, Ont, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs.Adam McNeil.Miss Marianne MacMillan, nurse | in-training at the Montreal General Hospital spent the week-end with her parents, Rev.and Mrs.J A.MacMillan.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Hay and family of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr, Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson.Mrs.Percy Barr of Hemmingford, Que., visited on Friday with Mrs.M.E.Lindsay.Miss Betty Millar of Hemming- ford, Que., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Furey.Miss Joan Barrington of Sara- nac, NY, and Mr.Rodney Barring- ton of St.John's, Que.spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.\u2018 gpoth pia 4 A CN ws Be LIU T fade > \\ FC 15 Chateauguay St.e week \u2014 AT \u2014 PIVIN'S GROCERY Huntingdon 2 PA 0) 0D Bu Phone 2984 :; TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW PRICES AT PIVIN'S Sugar Round Steak 100s .49\u20acC Lb.59c VILLA FRESH Strawberry Jam Hamburg 24 oz.jar.\u2026 39c 3 lbs.une $1.00 Fruit Cocktail MAPLE LEAF 45c Picnic Ham Hom tin.on \u201cLb.52c Nor FLORIDA ranges Size vas Grapefruit Doz.coor 29¢ | 5for.27cC were 16 members present | Mrs.W.F.MacDonald accom- the panied Mr.and Mrs.Tolan to Ma- Consolation Worship Service, which opened with lone, NY, where she intends apend- Mrs.Mickelborg, Consolution-\u2014Mrs.was conducted by Mrs.A.Greig and daughter, Mrs.Fox has been caring (While working at the Barrie [friends would wish.Her daughter.and Morris Winter and family.Mau- : Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield.Que.Trout River All wish her a speedy recovery.TROUT RIVER-Mr.Percy Nes-| Mrs.E.Maither spent Saturday bitt was A recent Visitor at the [ih Montreal at the home of Mr and home of Mr and Mrs.G.P.Elder.Mu G,, Blanchette.{ Nova Scotd Mr.J.R MacDonald attended | M4; undgers of Nova Scot a \u2018the Holstetn banquet which was Es his friends here last Wed- \u201cheld in the Mount Royal Hotel in 1 \u2019 Montreal on Saturday.He and Mrs.\u2014 hd vie eid ae have MacDonald were overnight guest i y ! » to BIL BUESS nih, to reside on Lapointe Ave lof their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Mrs.C.Pnige spent a day \u2019 in Bush, of Verdun, Que.Montreal the past week with Miss Mrs.Percival Nesbitt of Kensing- M.Collins.ton spent several days In Montreal! Mr.and (during the past week visiting with [daughter (friends.week-end in Montreal with Mr.and | Mr.and Mr.Jerry Marlow were |[Mrs.Rosas.iguests on Wednesday at the home| Mr.and Mrs.L.Darrah\u2019 spent of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald, |the past week-end in Suttoñ.Que.Mr.James Henry, who has been TTT a patient in the Barrie Memorial .Haspital, Ormstown.Que, suffer- Valleyfield ing from a broken limb, has been removed to Mrs.E.R.Thompson's [Card Party [Convalescent Home in Kensington, VALLEYFIELD A card party Mr.and Mrs.J.R MacDonald [Wonsored by the Valleyfield Ma- ;were recent callers at the home of |sétic Order No.75 was held at the her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.[Moco Club on Friday evening, Peb.Mrs.J.Harrigan and April spent the past land Mrs.Lloyd Allen in Aubrey 6th.There were 36 tables and the And visited her mother who is Pde he ea Jo Wray spending some time w + Al : é *N- Ja : LR some time with INE Al- consolation.Alf.Woodhead; lat \u2018 | .H.Rider, ton\u2014 | Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Tolan of ay Em Rider, Consolation \u2018Malone.N.Y.spent Sunday after- \u201c500: 1st men-G.Oleson, Con- inoon at the home of thelr sister and solution Mr.Brunet: 1st \"lady \u2014 brother-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.JR IMim Mary Johnson, Consolation\u2014 MacDonald., Mrs.Bruce Haincs.Cribbage.1st men\u2014Joe Morin, Mr Barlow; 1st lady\u2014 ing a few days.John Dow.The door prize.à basket of fruit, wns won by Mr.Lionel Robb.The Rockburn raffle of a General Electric kitchen clock was won by Bruce Halnes ROCKBURN\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Ceci] [The raffle of a basket of groceries Tedstone of Huntingdon, were 8at- was won by Mrs.Dolphin.urdany guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arden - Douglas.Fireside Hour The sy .s © \u201c The cvening service at the Val- at leyfield United Church on Feb.7th Inte H.E.Wilson, who passed away #08 conducted by the Rev.D.@.Friday morning at the Barrie Me- Guilt.After the regular service, à morial Hospital, Ormstown.fireslde hour was held in the Glad to report Mr.Joe Sloan is Church Hull The Evehing Austliary were in charge of this, Mrs.8tew- recovering from an attack of pneu- \u2018art, the president acting as chair- monin.| | \u2019 , man, welcomed the congregation.Mrs.George Goldie's condition |My, Gault announced the.pro- remains much the same.Her gramme: a poem by Mrs.George Osborne; a solo, \"Hymns of the Old Church Choir\u201d by Mrs.Wm.Shannon accompanied by Mr.An- ladder lderson.Me- , v moral Hospital and 18 unable to repart \"jew ing\u201d return to his work for a few days.|made for the 100th anniversary of Sorry to hear Mra.William Hoy- the foupding of the church, er is not as well as her many| pr A McDonald gave a talk on the history of the church, A hymn was sung after this, followed by the benediction.Refreshments, were served downstairs.Mrs.Bert Willis and Mrs.T.Crook poured tea and coffee.There was a very good turn out.for her the past four weeks.Mr.Nelson Middlemiss had the misfortune to fall from n Mra.Donnelly, is at present caring for her.Nitro NITRO\u2014The service in the Nitro \u2014_ Church on Sunday.Feb.7th, was |Banquet at Farnham conducted by Rev.W.New of St.| The Youth Pilgrimage Committee Mark's Anglican Church, Valley- {of the Rebekahs and Oddfellows fleld, Que.met at Farnham, Que, on Batur- Miss B.Mnither of Montreal, |day, Feb, 6th, where a delicious spent the past week-end with Mrs.banquet was served.Mrs.E.Boy E.Maither on Kent Avenue.from Valleyfield attended.Mr.and Mrs, W.Atkins of Bury.\u2014 Que, spent Lhe past week-end with Mr.and Mrs.A.Hodge on Lapointe! Mr.and Mrs.Hugh A.Wilson and Avenue, children June and David were Mrs.A.Hodge and infant gon re- callers at the home of Miss Anne turned to Nitro on Saturday from [Wilson on Sunday.the Lachine General Hospital, Ta-, Mr.and Mrs.Perey Parry salled chine, Que.from New York for Bermuda re- Friends of Mrs.C.Seguin are |cently.sorry to hear she is in the Hotel| Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Cordy have \u2014 |left for Winter Park, Florida, near Orlando where they will spend a couple of months.Glad to hear that Mrs.James Bell, who i8 in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormatown, Que., is recovering nicely after hier recent operation.Mrs.L.Gilbert has returned home from the General Hospital, Montreal, where she was a patient for « few weeks.Her friends alt hope that the treatments she wns given will be of great benefit to her.Personals #nd Mrs.Tvan Barrington.Lac.and Mrs, Maurice King with Pat and Trudy, motored from Calgary, Alta, and spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rennie, also calling on Hilda rice has spent the past two years in Calgary and has been transferred to Weston, Ont., whene he will continue his training In the RCAF They will reside in Weston.|W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Phone 464 Huntingdon \u20140 Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE February 10-11-12-13 No.1 PASTEURIZED DOMESTIC Creamery Butter Shortening Lb.64c Wb.pkg._ 27c PURE AMBER RAYMOND'S Honey RITZ ab pail.65c Salad Dressing LIPTONS 16 0z.jar.39¢ RED LABEL YORK TT Black Tea Peanut Butter 1, 1b.pkg.40C 16 oz.RAYMOND'S Ice Box Jar.39c Apple & Strawberry Fab Jam for Better Suds 4 lb.pail 65c Lrg.pkg.35c REGATTA TABLE TALK Peaches Sliced Pineapple Standard Quality Choice Quality 20 oz.tin .19c 20 0z, tin .27c | FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 464 Huntingdon EYES EXAMINED | Dr.Charles H.Lalonde | ADJUSTMENT AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES O.D., B:A., B.Sc., LSc.O.OPTOMETRIST Diploma from the University of Montreal 118 Chateauguay St.Tel.2000 Huntingdon Office Hours: ° Friday - 2 p.m.to 9 pam.a Wednesday, February 10th, 1954 ess Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner both ertson gave a splendid paper on different phases of work._ more and Tea, explaining NOW) Meeting closed by , - y singing - the good work of both goalies pre- each is grown and the different Pro-| National Anthem, after «me vented the score from running up.\\cesses each goes through.dainty refreshments were serveq by Covering The Sports \" |During this period many pile UPS| ,y conveners gave items on their!the hostesses in charge.Braves Suffer Defeat at Hands Of developed in the Bomber net, it rm ra | hockey game.When your teen- |2 teaspoons salt agers are entertaining their friends, |! teaspoon pepper \u2018let them cook their own hambur-|2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce gers.They could be made up ahead [1 cup chill sauce of time and stored in the refriger-| Soak bread slices in milk and HOCKEY ator.Then you would put them out [break up with a fork.Combine re-'., Lead ; Senators hat certain players not only tomato fuice-that ls a party snack |maining ingredients.Add bread and Chics Seized QHL by Stopping seems L p La oo dde Braves 4-1 Howle Riopelle scored two goals |try to put the puck in the net but Next time you are shopping for that is bound to be popular.mix well.Pack into a lightly Chicoutimi, Saguenays moved into [against Valleyfield Braves late in also try to put the goalie in also.| EORGES LECOM PT : groceries, look at what others 8re Meat patties are certainly one of |Ereased loaf pan 8\" x 5\" X 2%\".indisputed possession of first place |the final period of Saturday night's at times deliberately skating into ' buying and JO oat ue surprised the most popular ways to, serve Dake In a OC en in the Quebec Hockey League oy game in a tory glve Ottawa him even though De vas dev ios El .1 C t t see a ve .: : -1|8enators a 3- .coverin e .+ some hamburg in her cart or js Hamburg.RE Eu quick And ney servings.turning back Valleyfleld Braves the ice g p ectrica ontractor 176 Ellice St.Phone 429 Valleyfield, Que Riopelle\u2019s goals in the last eight ay be received by a goal- asking the butcher for some.It 18 they are as flavourful a main course Note: In place of combining chili on Thursday, February 4 in a game pelle\u2019s g injuries may y \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 layed at Chicoutimi.minutes of the game overcame &lie at a time like this and it should ' not so long ago that one spoke o! ,5 many a more expensive meat.[Sauce with the meat mixture it may p The Victory gave Chicoutimi a|2-1 lead taken by Valleyfleld early pe realized by the players and they Estimates Submitted on Contracts | scorin was done although | reams.were trying hard and only Coffee Recipes HAMBURG \u2014_\u2014 the \u201clowly hamburg\u201d, but that !8 \u201che home economists of the Con- |be reserved and spread on top of two-point edge over Montreal Roy- (in the third period.should try to prevent such.certainly no longer true.Today, is mer Section, Canada Department |the loaf just before placing It ini) \"on\" were idle Thursday.Val-| Linemate Leo Gravelle scored the| at 5 min.of the third Sauve tied ry ST (0 ai, SL EOL ime, oe, om soit di ned bn AA pce a Chae rl Gna Bato ps Sinan, Oro, vs families, it is a favourite way of Suggestions 0 your PS eat pattics meat stock or bouillon, tomato | Jacaues Locas, veteran QHL per- short han mer acquired from \u2018Springfield the Braves.10 minutes of this point C.Oui- serving beet.The home economia Thy i Lo make Lhe paities, pour [Julee or diluted canned \u2018soup in legriier In the season, \u201cpaced the First Period met broke the tie to make it 2-1 |re of the Consumer Section, Canada|, sauce made trom cream of mush.stead of the milk Saguenays with a pair of goals.|1 Valleyfield: Haworth for the Bombers.At 11 min.Me- De ay hamburg or [TOO or tomato soup over them aoû Sherman White and Defenseman| (Cline, Thomson) 1852|Calg again tied it up by scoring that when you buy Rambute Of iserve on a bed of spaghetti, noodles, Georges Roy accounted for the oth-| Penalties: Arnett 4.04, Hudson lfor Ormstown.At the 14 min.minced et pay ast re amon rice or macaroni.: jers.Jack Irvine got the lone goal |12.17, Guidolin- 19.55.mark Monique scored his second That ou Can conveniently use.It| Tomatoes and hamburg are a good For You Madam] for Valleyfield.Second Period goal of the night when after ee \u2014 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron combination and since canned to- White put Chicoutimi ahead 1-019 Ottawa: Gravelle ceiving the puck from the Bombers Dr.J.E.Caza \u201car, Ey°, Nose and Throat Bpec ! be tor that Season, you do.\u201cnoi |matoes are both plentiful and in- in the first perlod on passes from (Blair, Copp) .- 3.00 goalie carried it the Jength of the SURGEON DENTIST Otfoe Hours: Dally from 2 to 8 * 7 fy ensive, you would be making a Locas and Stan Smrke.Roy scor .08, 14.06, Glese- rink to make a - .» except Saturdays.: want to keep 1 Joo one unless of ble mistake not to use them ns of- HEMMINGFORD W.L from Bucky Buchanan and White brace es yor wissillan (ma- ers.As play ended the score re-|118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000) and Friday evenings from 42 Ce es amt has a good flay- en 88 possible.A sauce made from «Les Bag a Bargain\u201d was the In the second.Locas counted with |jor) 17,51, Copp 18.10, Arundel 18.25, (mained at 3-2.HUNTINGDON 9 pm.assisting secondS!]rvine 19.22.Third Period our of its own, but it can be very cabned tomatoes, sliced onion and |i, rigying title of the film enjoyed (the same duo On Friday night, Feb.5, Howick easily seasoned t make many grated \u2018cheese would go well withlby the Hemmingford Women's In- |later.and Ormstown met for the second For appointment, phone Ma.4184 8744 St.Denis St.Montrea) 1 i your meat patties: and so would Irvine averted a Valleyfleld shut- {3 valleyfield: Joannette time with Howick trying for a St.tempting dishes.Savory Seems T0 lyour favorite barbecue sauce.sute at their regulne mestns oa out at 9.35 of the final period on\" pete Bougie) .5.43 [second shut-out having taken the Dr.Marc Lefebvre LS.Caw BV - go especially well rend aber A good variation for meat patties |Dominion Textile Co.and showed 'Passes from Jacques Deslauriers and '4 ottawa: Riopelle first game by a Score of 2-0.wi à n ENT.URG .S.w, B.Sc.Almost any û © a are ood [18 to put two very thin patties to-|many different articles which can | Rollie Leclerc.Locas added his sec- | (Blair, Gravelle) .13.52 the Howick team on y ay 8 : Street VETERINARY IIRL as wel agree Kernel gether, sandwich style, with a well-lbe made from coloured print feed ond goal with less than two minutes 5 Ottawa: Riopelle (Blair) .18.50 en players this mean a Some 20 Chateauguay ree SURGEON stre ers m tor ro har ure: favourite seasoned bread dressing as a fill-lbags.Mrs.G.Gnass gave a short remaining to play.Penalty: Robertson 6.17.had to play u ne and Lu was Dial 2989 Huntingdon 3 Henderson St > * ditions with the home economists ing.Press the edge together andltalk on household uses of cotton Phil Hughes turned back 17 shots Stops: very amusing o see i © players » - SDON ox al 381 Ÿ and they remind you that green either broil or pan fry them.Meat|feed bags.Several members, includ- in the Chicoutimi goal, 10 tess n Payette .9 8 8\u201425 ing c ange w h one team cl ng- HUNTING , QUE.\u2019 peppers, when they are plentiful [Patties can be used In a number|ing Mrs.Gnass, Mrs.H.Barring- Andy Payette of Valleyfield.Frederick .8 6 11\u201423 [ing one player while Dr.W.J.Rowell Valleyfield: Goal, Payette, de- and reasonable In price, are very |0f ways to make really Interesting ton, Mrs.E.Cleland, Mrs.T.Cle- good too, And if you have not yet sandwiches.Serve them on top of toasted squares of Johnny cake or, land, Mrs.H.Palmer, Mrs.F.Greer fense, Ernst, Irvine, Arnett, Deslau- riers; forwards, White, Joannette, opposing team would change 5.Howick deserves much credit in Burgeon Dentist Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, Senators Beat Braves having a team in condition and as Office Hours 9 to 9 D.< 3 tried adding ginger, allspice, cloves, and Mrs.G.M.Brown brought à Corriveau, Bougie, Thom- Ott mors Beat Bs valley [well rained that they could play VETERINARY SURG split round rolls in two, toast them, [articles for display.The President, Bisaillon, Corriveau, gie, awa ators down alley y Phone 166 79 Lam Bt EONS ne or horseradish, d Aan pour tiny meat balls in barbecue |Mrs.Palmer, thanked the members |8on, Kwong, Haworth, Cline, Le- field Braves 4-1 in a QHL game as these players did.With the game Ormstown, Que.pton Phone 7 Ormstown, Qua, different combinations and your Sauce over half the roll and top |for their cooperation in making the clerc.; played at Valleyfield on Sunday, |ending 4-1 the Howick goalie was Phone 472 Huntingdon, Que.family will like the results with the other half.You will have program so successful, and partic- Chicoutimi: Goal, Hughes; de- February 7.only beaten once and then by an que : oy wil ke the rents [fot Su can sand, wi ia hand Ne, Bron, prince, issu, Came | oul by sowie mopale wt Ly |B, Jes, fk, oe mew Cosselte & Cossette John R.Whitehead, D.V.M : \u201c |@ fork, and the family wo e hool, fo , ' »_ 8.lof the first period got Ottawa start- : .VM.: taining too\u2014chili con carne or bur- them for lunch, supper or evening pal of Hemmingford Elgh fic Smrke, L.Smrke, Perreault, perioc \u20ac LAWYERS , @ers and beans are ideal for serv- for the use of the school auditorium Oro- led and Phil Maloney and Alan On this same night the Bombers D VETERINAR snacks.If you want a hearty sand- for the meeting, and for his as-|leau, Tkachuk, Leger, Locas, DUs- Kuntz added two more tallles to \u2018Met Clydes on St.Joseph's rink in 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 none 185 Y SURGEON ing as an after skating refreshment |yion for a cold day, you can put |sistance in showing the film.sault, give the winners a 3-0 lead going | friendly exhibition game and al- ALLEYFIELD Phone 101 Lampton 8.or when a group drops in after a; really large but very thin meat| The business meeting proved most| Referee: Len Corriveau; linesmen, (into the second.though playing in a driving snow-|In County Building, Huntingdon, ORMSTOWN, QUE.patty on a slice of bread and broll (interesting, as the members made Boileau, Tremblay.it.Then pour over it either a hot|plans for a card party which will First Period tomato sauce or chili sauce and it|be held in the school auditorium.|! Chicoutimi: White is completely ready to serve In a 'Mrs, G.M.Brown gave the report (Locas, S.Smrke) .matter of a very few minutes.Valleyfield robbed the Senators of [Storm the playersseemed to enjoy every Wednesday.Dial H'don.306.a shutout in the second period when (themselves.The first two periods Jack White scored on passes from were scoreless but late in the third 9.17 Roland Leclerc and Georges Bougle.the Bomber took a 2-0 lead which Meloche & Perron Fortune Drug Store Reg'd LAWYERS ; : \u201cThe Ethic - of the Finance committee and| Penalties: Thomson 0.26, Buch-| Leo Gravelle fired Ottawa's last ended the scoring for the game.!G A.Meloche QC.- M.Perron al Drue Store A Basic Meat Loaf gained the approval of the mem-|2nan 14.42.marker at 8.34 of the final period| A game scheduled for Feb.Tth|a1 Market St Phone 691 Horace Huot, Chemist b If Yo are planning to serve ham- \u2018bership for the committee\u2019s plans.Second Period on a combination play by Riopelle was awarded the Bombers when \u201c urg for dinner one night soon, |p large attendance on Feb.16 15/2 Chicoutimi: Roy you will probably be making it into expected, as the proceeds from the (Buchanan, White) a meat loaf.The home economists |party will go for the purchase of |3 Chicoutimi: Locas of the Consumer Section, Canada |further equipment for the school (Buchanan, White) Department of Agriculture have a lkitchen.Mrs.W.Clark offered to| Penalties: None.very good recipe for a basic meat|make and distribute posters for the |Third Period ont.Rexall Drugs Huntingdon VALLEYFIELD and Red Johnson.Hemmingford were unable to put a Ottawa: Goal, Frederick; defense, |team in contest.Copp, Stahan, Arundel, Robertson, vo.9.5% Hudson; forwards: Gravelle, Johnson, Blair, Howard Riopelle, Hugh| Aubrey - Riverfield Riopelle, Giesebrecht, Kuntz, Ma- Dial 2929 Gontran Saintonge, Q.C.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR 42 St.Cecile St.Valleytield Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC event.4 Valleyfield: Irvine loney, Foley.I.P.O.Box 1 Phones: 500, 67 Suecessor to Hamburger Meat Loaf (Deslauriers, Leclerc) 9.35] Valleyfield: Goal, Payette; de-| AUBREY - RIVERFIELD \u2014 The I.I Crevier and A.R.Ledus, \u2018 4-14 inch slices white bread Mrs.H.McAdam, Convener of 5 Chicoutimi: Locas fense, Arnett, Emst, Deslauriers, February meeting of the Aubrey- Notaries Public : 4% cup milk Home Economics reported that ar- (Buchanan, White) 1810 Irvine; forwards, White, Joannette, |Riverfield W.I.Branch held at Lafontaine & Lauzon Office in O SARE .ne; forwards, e, Joannette, |Riverfle .I.Branch was held a LAWY .ce \u2018Connor Block, 2 pounds hamburger rangements had been completed for| Penalty: Taillefer 3.16.Bisaillon, Corriveau, Bougie, Thom- |the home of Mrs.Geo.Kees on WYERS entrance FOUNDED: 1695 DISTILLED.IN CANADA \u201c » 4B tt .5054 next to Restauran 2 tablespoons chopped onions à second \u201cPainting for Pleasure Stops: son, Kwong, Haworth, Cline, Le- Thursday afternoon with an at- ouche ® Huntingdon Dial C ateniguas se Huntingdon.2 ess Course, Miss Camphen wii 8e nel EE ce 9 12 6777 ld, tendance of eighteen members and |gyery Monday, Wednesday and MONEY TO LOAN ; eee \u2014 \u2014 course in Hemmingford starting! Hughes .6 3 8-17 Referee: Sibby Mundey; lines-|one visitor.Mrs.Andrew MacFar- puday from 230 pm.t 790 Estate and S ion Settl 4 we April 6.Mrs.Urquhart has accepted -\\men: Percy Reynolds and Gordie |lane presided.Meeting opened by at lents b pu mat nd Puccess'o ement ; the responsibility of notifying all + Whitehead.singing the Ode and repeating the 28 st Hol hed appo en Coli \u2014 : | Church d Munici members of the previous class.Howick First Period Collect in unison.e.Helen St.Valleyfield olin J.Campbell > 3 urch an unici pal Those present were asked to pub- OWIC 1 Ottawa: Howard Riopelle Minutes of previous meeting were Telephones 2879 and 274 NOTARY \u2018 licize the course, which is open to Hi h S h 1 N t (Blair, Gravelle) .147 (read and approved.Three ladies of the firm of Messrs anyone in the community.1g chool INOtes |l|2 ottawa: Maloney were appointed as a nominating : Middleton Hope & Co.Mrs.F.Greer, Convener of Ast) CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Rowat, VanVliet, Talpis & Campbell culture reported that plans for the Notaries, \u2019 (Foley, Hugh Riopelle) .14.33 committee to arrange the slate of 3 Ottawa: Kuntz We are glad to note that attend- Financial Statements ; i i fficers for the coming year, their R.J.P.Di CA E 1 Fair, s red by ance has improved since the begin- 0 =.awson, .Successor to Donald M.Rowat, q the val eee September are ab ling of February.During January Poe gh Bit HS eatin presented at the John F Lewis, Sa Notary.à i 3 .many pupils were out with colds.\u2019 119 ; m.ogg, A, In office at County Building, ; The time of year is at hand when many churches|\"°*8Y vnderway The daily average in the Cafeteria |lyq; ©3% Leclerc 1131 Maloney) It was agreed fo meet with How- 133 gt.James St.LA.4141 dE, Bulldog 3 and municipalities wish to have financial statements print-|{ Mrs.E.Cleland, Convener of is back to nearly 100.cot ick W.I In October.This wi 2 \u201cMONTREAL a Second Period joint meeting when a film will be 8 .Health and Welfare read an in-| Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2nd .ed for distribution amongst interested folks.The cost of teresting article on sugar for en-{and 3rd, Mr.C.H.Aikman, In- 4 Vatleyfleld: Unite 9 gs | WR and Sheclal speaker will printing such statements, page size 6 x 9 inches, is as ery.{spector of Superior Schools, visited - Bougie) .05 be present.Fuller details of this follows: our school.His friendly and helpful Penalties: Bougie 0.59, Copp 6.24, meeting will be discussed later on.Friday and Saturday each week; OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS in office daily.It was agreed that the Branch \\attitude was greatly appreciated as Arnett 12.18, misconduct 13.45, Mal- |An amusing paper read by Mrs.Offices: Phone Huntingdon 382 or Montreal ; 1 : .would prepare refreshments for the |, the stafy lomey misconduct 18.4.Arnold McKell entitled \u201cWon't you |48 St.Cecile Phone 41 PLateau 1791, collect.pv d £00 copies per printed page of str aight matter $3.85 forthcoming Student Council Dance, | dual bY le, embers of the staîf Third Period stay to dinner?\u201d was enjoyed by all.Valleyfield « \u2014 E, an or pages of tabular matter $5.00 per page.Extra Mrs.D.Orr, Mrs.L.Simpson, Mrs.Our curlers are practicing at ev- 5 Ottawa: Gravelle | Treasurer reported that $7.00 had 10 St.James St Ww.MA.4815 G b ° 1 P , 100\"s, 25 cents per printe d page is added When a|G.M.Brown, Mrs.Wylle, Mrs.T.ery opportunity in preparation for (Johnson, Howard Riopelle) 8.31 been forwarded to the Cerebral Montreal aprie oupart 3 pon | .: Co.Cleland, Mrs.F.Greer were ap-|iheir trip to Quebec.Wednesday at Penalties: Ernst, major 848, Palsy Association.Mrs.Harold Rob- Armand Hebert, C.A.NOTARY a cover is to be added, such is estimated as equivalent to polnted to take charge of this pro-|4 nym.they challenged a rink of Johnson, major 848, Leclerc 15.59, Henri Legault, CA.ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.5 6-pages.Ject.teachers.The game was enjoyed,|\" stops: CLOSING GAPS Residence: 17 Alexander St, Phone 9 3 To avoid possible error, it is advisable to have all| The President informed the mem- 20d the teachers managed to de-! prederick .3 11 8\u20142 _\u2014 Phone 1859-J Valleyfield Office every Thursday at | feat the boys.Thursday afternoon HALIFAX, (CP)\u2014Tenders have t i bers that the Branch had received ys.rscay Payette .8 7 1025 ! oti : Hemmingford copy typewritten.the boys were invited to play in been called for construction of the Mol & Cush : a donation from Miss True for use Montreal on Caledonia ice against first two Trans-Canada Highway olson ushing Tel.5r12 1 .in Institute work.Her Interest in, Montreal on Caledonia lee agaist) ~~ bridges in Nova Scotia.They are at| CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS - |, 3 ./ and assistance to the Women's In- 7; ; 8 : n February 3rd the Ormstown ça] i ' 437 St.J st t : : \u2018This game was arranged through Hockey Club were hosts to the |Caledonia and Horne.- James St.West PL.2744 ; : stitute is sincerely appreciated.i g e R Fort N.P | e un Ingdon eaner Inc.the courtesy of Mr.Wm.Logan.Huntingdon Bombers in the frst = Eric A.Cushing, C.A.oger rorter, IN.I.: : aren ar i Our boys won this game against meeting of these two teams.From 4 C.F.G.Molson, C.A.N 1 { Huntingdon Que tion with the Radio Listening Pro.| he Montreal Pr ys who he the start, play was decidedly rough Donald F.Rennie, C.A.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDO J \u2019 .po y be re en 0 an 0 teams were just a little 4 ~ _ - lect.ower of articles for the Wom- Montreal districts in the Quebec over ambitious with much golfing M AX FACTOR C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Phones: Office 306; Residence »162 3 : en's Institute Booth at the orm.PEP Le ay we had a visit of the a fine gy head a IGHT SPECIALIST - d stown Fair was held.Mrs.McAdam - e mark ol the first pe- § OPTOMETRIST stovn ra Wa scoot jar Bopkmobls of the McLennan Tray.riod Monique scored to put the MAKE - UP Office cvery Wednesday R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.! © e fe hootesses.for the afternoon | oot was selected and there pro jing was done in this period, but E AUBIN PHAR .MACY OPTICIANS A ess 0 ,ises to be enjoyable and profitable at the 24 minute mark Beaudin, \u2019 i w 2 m 1re a 10 were Mrs.C.Edgerton, Mrs.K.'reading for all grades.the Bomber goalle, received a cut .HUNTINGDON MA.7331 1119 St.Catherine St.W.\u201c4 Campbell, Mrs.A.Somerville, Mrs.| Saturday afternoon our boys |on the forehead from a skate dur- Smith Pharmacy 121 Chateauguay St.Montreal ! H.Barrington, Mrs.McAdam.They Hockey team were hosts to the Se-|ing a pile up in his net.Time was Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted - and served ee fox.nior A Hockey team of Verdun called to permit medical attention 2; gh School.team rd in |and with only one minute of play- : : y .the school, by the Institute.the Montreal League standings, |ing time oh was added 5 By 28 E.Main St.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Cab \u2018 TV S {but our boys gave a good account second period.b ! fof themselves.Twice during the| During the second riod no : er V ice OEMSTOWN W.I game they were leading the Verdun pe MALONE, N.Y.E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.1 The regular meeting of the Orm- [boys, but finally lost by the close the Valenti 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING i \u2019 he score of 3 to 4.Both teams showed |the Valentine Dance on Friday, , $ | NOW AVAILABLE IN YOUR LOCALITY her Venant et Le art hockey and good sporteman-|Feb.12, in the gym.res THE GREAT WEST SHEET METAL 7 _ 16 members and a few visitors ship.Referee Dave Silliman did not LIFE ASSURANCE CO.WORKERS .oe resent.The meeting opened with: nave ete out a single penalty Fire and Car Insurance Government Licensed \\ A 48-hour Radio and Television the Ode and Creed.the roll call |during the keenly contested game.ir wr Roofing Supglies, Propane Gas and ) Repair Service being odd or funny superstitions.|After the game the Cafeteria treat- Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois Wood Ranges i 4 Mrs.Martin was in the chair.The ed the boys to hot soup and crack- 8 D i 76 Chateauguay St Phone 44 .minutes of the previous meeting |ers, with the assistance of some of NTINGDON Work performed by a specialized Radio and |||were read and approved as was the our girls.Wi a OO dome W.K.Philps +.asurer\u2019s .TV Technician working with all of the latest test SU SIC was held by the |in the near future.General Insurance } equipment, to give you the fastest and best re- members on reshowing the film of all kinds A.K.English .n of the Home\u201d.; pair service ever offered.The conveners\u2019 reports were: Ag- t od FIRE and GENERAL INSURANOE pleulture \u201cArs.a Anderson, ~The Hemmin gford High 3% n.oderate rates Representative for of .armer visits the city\u201d; ucation Mutual Lif Co.If you have trouble with your Automobile \u2014 Mrs.H.Parkinson, \u201cWhat is mod- School Notes Phone 2944 Huntingdon set and Assuran \u2018forms of Radio, Home Radio or Television Set give us a ern Educatlon?; Home Economics Insurance and Bonds.- \u2014Mrs.A.Marshall, ergency _ \u2018 call.Housekeeper; Citizenship\u2014Miss C.Res 1-4 eld thelr monthly Phone 607r5 Ormstown, Qu¢.Murphy; Canada\u2019s Wealth and Re- |p Toss Thon ng on an.; n F red E.Orr : sources: Publicity \u2014 Mrs.Robert \u2018ne 8ym.Their meetings are well \u2014 Another Department For Your Service\u2014 Ovans, Everything for security.organized and each month differ- Fire, automohile and all casualty Earle R Rev.Ervine Johnson gave a very ent members participate by read- \u201cnes of Insurance le adley e & ¢ interesting and impressive talk of |!N8 Stories, poems, ete.On the 25th ALL his work in the mission field at a Grade 3 presented a short play, Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.FORMS : place called Okla in Sask.con- The Golden Bears, which was taken OF .» their reader.° cerning the way, the life, and cus- rom Empire Garage Ltd.|[/omms: sms ine ores oi eh Sens ois TEVA ° who have come to make their homes |, Selah.ride and dance which.was Machine Shop Tel.36 P.O.Box 10 n Canada.Tel.318-3 Hemmingford J The meeting closed with singing put on, > ee ee a durs GENERAL MACHINE WORK Huntingdon Phone 461 God Bare the Qu Re eres panled them and Mr.Edwin Keddy 105 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield .; Mrs, Florence Kilgour and Mrs.R.[TOV (08 Group Ov Dus.Geo.L.Collum Night Calls - 2827 or 2740 Ovans.The negt meeting will be peine following = ae of articles Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting esentative held at the home of Mrs.G.Me- pers) the JIRC.y mem- Oxy-Acetylens Welding repr : Laren.irs of Lhe : ROYAL LIVERPOOL pespades 8 and ss Onidren s story ISAIE Q INSURANCE CO., scrap books, 30 stam UENNEVILLE REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL © MACHINE SHOPS © LAWYERS © HEARING AIDS © ENGRAVERS ® |imitted \u2018garments, Valentine favors DE \u2014 : pre for the Children's Memorial Hos- Building Materials.Tel.9r2, Hemmingford e Pres, RA ; \u2014 > | | pla.aim amer hi as ie \u2014\u2014 WW.Keddy & Son at mon om a = ° e ° sewn for the Ba emorial Hos- ila ; time again! Fi | 's eal onmrumL 8 TS ca, ° ° Grade 5\u20147415 stamps.Flour - fe ot 0 AE En ; Grades 10 and 11\u20148crap books, Lumber R B et +8 \u20ac 6 Valentine favors will be sent to Millfeeds omeo Brun Etat: Ne JRC headquarters.2 wun 8 LOOK IN THE The number of Red Cross calen- Manufacturer of ° dars sold by students was 283.Mrs.Lindsay paid a farewell vis- REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES it to the school on Tuesday, Feb.3 VEL 2, before leaving for her new home The Huntingdon Gleaner SAND and GRA in Edmonton in the near future.All has served Phone 16 Ormstown students assembled In the gym and 80 YEARS 00e 3 Florence Brown presented her with 0 \u2014of Advertising Lender- - ship In the District of .: Beauharnois: F.X.Primeau & Fils j \u2014of faithful newspaper = editing & publishing: PLUMBING & HEATING \u2014of courteous, fast, rell- jérard and Aimé Primeau, Props able srvice In the Job- | get Breet Tel 246 W printing field, For rates/estimates dial H'don.308 Ormstown, Que.} a token of our appreciation.Due to am accident the Valley- fleld Hockey Team did not come to Hemmingford for the games on Friday.Our two teams played practice games and then came to school for the lunch that had been prepared.\u201c Notice: Come one, come all, to RICE BREWED TO THE CANADIAN TASTE sr - \"ana Wy « SY0LIVYINOS JLT \u20ac « YHOM TVLIN TVLNANVNHQ « SHOLOTUIA TVHINDS \"ROOFING CONTRACTORS © COAL & COKE © OIL BURNERS © CARPENTERS © PUMPS © FARM SUPPLIES Wednesday, February 10th, 1954 Motoring to Florida (Continued from page 1) Saint Francis Street, and there the cab stopped and Mrs.Sellar and the writer went through the house in shirt-sleeves in the cab, eating oranges which he picked off an at Daytona and reserved rooms at overhanging tree and was addressed a motel.as Majuh, Cunnel Suh, Mistuh Suh Daytona Beach and drove 26 miles and even President Suh by the pass- 'along this famous sand beach.The ing Negroes.The Oldest House is water here felt about the same as an original building and tells a human story of everyday life from the early days of North America\u2019s firee permanent colony.Walls are made of coquina, a native shell formation; floors are of tapia, a shell and lime mixture.Everything in and about the house is ancient.His- wrians have records of occupants as far back as*1599.but cannot state exactly what year the house was erected.The Oldest House is preserved as an important historic site by the Saint Augustine Historical Society.The gardens in the rear of \u2018he house are enclosed by a high wall and contain ancient Spanish and British objects.It was a trip {across the Bridge of Lions to see the and gardens while Mr.Sellar loafed city facing towards the harbor.the bright sunlight with the hustle and bustle of modern living brought one back to reality too quickly and caused a reluctant feeling to continue on that day.Returning to the car, we drove Later in the afternoon .e arrived Towards dusk we visited Lake St.Francis in August.The next morning we drove the remaining 200 miles to West Palm Beach.About half-way we noticed a different type of Palm tree and sure enough, we had reached the belt where coconut palms are as common as maple trees at home.At West Palm Mr.and Mrs.Sellar renewed acquaintances with guests at the Royal Palm Hotel, where they previously spent several winter seasons.Instead of going directly to Lake as the eye can see \u2014 at night these trees are illuminated in various colors and the sight is one to remember.Worth Avenue is lined with New York's Fifth Avenue stores and shops and price tags cause ordinary mortals to shudder however, window-shopping is free and this in itself was an eye-opener and the window displays are sketched and copied the world over.Turning into what appears to be a narrow alley one walks perhaps thirty feet: and emerges into another village of shops of the same calibre and so on until almost every type of retail outlet imaginable has been seen.One interesting shop contained nothing except articles made from sea-shells \u2014 trees, plants, flowers, etc.\u2014 perfectly matched in a manner that must have taken years to find, gather, attach and then shape them into thelr forms.Another store contained lamps and furniture, etc.made entirely from driftwood.Reaching Lake Worth via the Worth (6 miles) we crossed the causeway to Palm Beach and drove towards the beach on beautiful | Royal Palm Boulevard, where each palm tree is directly in line with .nto the past and coming out into Theatre In H DON Huntingdon x The Huntingdon Theatre will be closed Mon.to Thurs.for the Winter months * FRI.- SAT.- SUN.A GREAT BILL! A GREAT SHOW ! Added: \"BREAKDOWN\", a thrilling feature with Ann Richards and William Bishop.Shorts, CASH You May Win 220 FRIDAY NIGHT! \u2014\u2014 DIMANCHE SEULEMENT \u2014 3ième Grande Vue en FRANCAIS \u201cILE AUX COMPLOTS\" Robert Taylor and Ava Gardner % Fri.-Sat.Show Starts at 7 % Sunday Continuous 1 to 11.30 THE O'CONNOR THEATRE WED.-THURS.-FRL \u201cTOWERING THRILLS! \u2014 TONITE IS FOTO - NITE $ 2 » © ° SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES.Matinee SATURDAY 1.15 p.m.ESCAPE FROM RVC in Technicolor - with WILLIAM HOLDEN ELEANOR PARKER JOHN FORSYTHE ALSO \u201cKILLER APE\u201d WITH JOHNNY WEISMULLER Action-Remance In Technicolor Youth, Action and Color Mingle In \u201cThree Young Texans\u201d Hit Huntingdon Theatre Friday to Sunday A trio of youngsters, Mitzi Gaynor, Keefe Brasselle and Jeffrey Hunter, give to \u2018Three Young Texans,\u201d a different kind of western film which plays at the Huntingdon Theatre Friday and Saturday nights and on Sunday continuous from one o'clock, a quality of youth and daring seldom seen in outdoor dramas.Twentieth Century-Fox is to be congratulated on picking these three personable young stars for the leading roles in this outstanding Technicolor release, as none of them had ever appeared in a western picture before they all took to the leather in true cowboy style and proved that they could ride with the same abandon used by the dyed-in- the-wool cowboy stars.Technicolor Beauty The Technicolor cameras caught the beauty of the Colorado scenery around Durango and the wide stretches of valley bordering the Rio Grande river, the locale of William MacLeod Raine's story of the west in which Technicolor adds such terrific brilliance.Exciting Story In the story, Mitzi is the daughter of a Colorado rancher and Brasselle and Huntér are his chief cowhands.The stal- Wart young men help drive away cattle rustiers and vie for the favors of the vivacious little Tancherette, who keeps them fring as to whom she pre- rors.When Hunter tries to save er father from a menacing fang of Mexican gamblers and rain robbers by holding up a Tain single handed the story takes on dramatic impact and the action gets fast and furious.$50,000 Temptation The $50,000 loot is too much of a temptation for Brasselle and he tries to get away to California with it.Although suspicion points to Hunter as the train robber the Mexicans think Brasselle has the money and when he leads them to the spot where Hunter has hidden the money a fierce gun battle breaks out.Brasselle is killed and Hunter is exonerated.Then there's the new twist to the ending, which you will see in the picture.Other Attraction Another exciting feature film attraction which will also be given on this excellent double program is, \u2018Breakdown\u2019 costarring lovely Ann Richards and William Bishop.$220 Cash Friday As is usual on Friday nights, some lucky person will have the chance to win two hundred and twenty dollars, just by being in the audience if your name is selected, so make Friday your night at the Hun- tingdon Theatre.8rd Feature Sunday The third feature which is presented each and every Sunday, this week is \"Ile Aux Complots,\u201d an extremely exciting feature attraction starring Robert Taylor and beautiful Ava Gardner.This French film is played last in the afternoon and also at the end of the show {Worth and found the Oney family {but found an apartment for Mr.and iMrs.Sellar as well \u2014 the Sellars ocean drive and passing beautiful homes and estates including that of Betty Hutton, we arrived at Lake had arrived the previous day and were already settled in their new home.Mrs.Herdman had gone directly to St.Petersburg.When we arrived Meta, Peggy and Viola were at the beach.Mr.Oney, who had planned the route, the motels at which we would stop and even the restaurants en route, did not give up when he reached his destination are at 124 North L Street and the Oneys at 119 on the same street.[Next to Mr.Sellar\u2019s apartment are Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton from Dan- | ville, up the street is a former, resident of Valleyfield and around | the corner Mr.Burchell, formerly of | Malone.The home at 124 North L is a duplex built three years ago and owned by Mr.Jaenak, who has a piano store in Lake Worth and who travels all over the U.S.A.rebuilding { organs.Mr.John Herr is the landlord at 119 North L and he provides | income tax service during winter months in Lake Worth \u2014 in summer | he returns to his home in Detroit where he has been with the US.Treasury Department for 26 years.| Mr.Sellar's apartment extends to | the rear of the house onto a patio.In the garden are grapefruit trees, three varieties of orange trees (Temple, Valencia and Parson Brown), several coconut trees, three banana trees, a Florida cherry tree (taste and a loquat tree.Cumquats are smaller than tangerines but much like an orange, can be peeled or eaten skin and all; loquats are small, like a plum, have seeds about the size of a watermelon, texture of a peach and taste like oranges \u2014 very good.I sat and ate loquats and oranges until I couldn't move the first day.A five-minute walk takes one to the Post Office, shopping centres and theatre districts, yet it is in a quiet and refined residential district.People don't lock their cars left right on the sidewalks \u2014 nothing ever disappears.Lake Worth differs from West Palm and Palm Beach in that one sees very fev Negroes during the day and never at night.Five minutes takes one across the causeway to the beach, in a car.This is the big attraction.The water is as warm as the air due to the Gulf Stream and the beach extends for miles.Lake Worth has a permanent is nearly doubled in winter.It has FRIDAY - SATURDAY 3 Young Texans in TECHNICOLOR with MITZI GAYNOR JEFFREY HUNTER KEEFE BRASELLE ALSO Alaskan Seas with ROBERT RYAN and JAN STERLING bathing, boating, fishing.boat rac- like sweet peppers), a cumquat tree: or doors \u2014 bicycles and toys are population of about 16,000 and this | The Huntingdon Gleaner daily.Winter temperatures average 769 high and 586 low «December, January, February).Attractions include auction galleries where priceless collections are put up for public auction morning and evening, daily except Sunday: auto races at Palm Beach Speedway; public aquarium where tropical fish are on display and for sale; year-around ocean es; horseback riding; organized boat trips and picnics up rivers to jungle areas; Greyhound racing; horse racing: polo: golf; night-clubs and theatres.Not least of all these attractions is the friendliness experienced.No one need feel alone or away from home at Lake Worth.Mr.Oney is an ardent wrestling fan and attends at least twice a week \u2014 the writer missed the weekly ladies\u2019 wrestling on Thursday nights but from all accounts this is a great drawing card.Agriculture is a major industry in Lake Worth district citrus growing being foremost.Hydroponic Farms, where no soil is used but vegetables are raised in troughs of liquid, account for large exportations of tomatoes.We ate some of these tomatoes: they are large, uniformly round, and taste is excellent.Flowers are also grown for export.There are twenty-five industrial plants in Lake Worth, the largest of which manufactures 92 per cent of all the soluble chlorophyll used in the US.A.A great disadvantage is that the local water supply is not fit to drink.Most people buy five-gallon contain- the first and the rows extend as far two newspapers, a weekly and a scratching the man's head \u2014 look- 'ing for fleas, Jim said.Later I told Jim I wanted to get home.Here southern courtesy was in full bloom.He drove me to his soon I had more than I needed.He also gave me limes, lemons, oranges.grapefruit, tangerines and & dozen varieties of other local fruits and vegetables.It would be an easy task to fill this issue with incidents of the trip and expound the glories of Florida but time and space will not permit.People are asking about the cost of food in Florida.The answer is the same as when one goes to Montreal, you can get a dinner for 25 cents or 25 dollars.At Lucille & Otley's Restaurant, about five miles from Lake Worth at Boynton on the Ocean Drive between Lake Worth and Delray (where the Lun- ans are at Jack Stewart's sites) the menu reads as follows: sirloin steak $2.75, roast prime rib of beef au jus $2., grilled ham and pineapple $1.50, vegetable plate 95c, with choice of three vegetables: mashed potato, orange sweet potato, fresh green beans, sliced tomato, fresh green peas.buttered carrots; hot rolls and butter; coffee, tea, Postum (iced or hot).Lemon meringue pie is the specialty of the house and the meringue is at least seven or eight inches deep.At least ten other kinds of pic were being served -\u2014 my choice was pecan ple and I couldn't have gone wrong because Mr.Sellar ordered the lemon meringue and put the meringue on top of mine; ers of well water at 60 cents per, jar.The term \u2018the good earth\u201d does | not apply as one imagines because there is nothing but sand \u2014 even [glutton and I ate it all.lawn grass is next to impossible to grow.Beautiful flowers and shrubs grow in this sandy soil, however, from giant poinsettas and orchids to ornamental trees and shrubs.It is life \u2014 no one seems to hurry.I believe there would be more banged fenders on Chateauguay Street in Huntingdon on a Saturday night in the effect of mushrooming motels \u2018summer than would occur there in and courts a month.People drive slowly and towns or cities.While there the writer had occasion to visit a local garage.monkey called \u201cJeanie\u201d.Having been told monkeys were temperamental and were apt to bite at the had his car at the garage and he and \u201cJeanie\u201d were old pals.The monkey would grab hold of Jim's arm and hop to his head and sit there Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb.11-12-13 The Sword and the Rose starring RICHARD TODD A Walt Disney Special Production PLUS Junction City starring CHARLES STARETT Sun.- Mon.\u2026 Feb.14-15 Take the High Ground starring RICHARD WIDMARK Tues.- Wed.Feb.16-17 JOAN CRAWFORD starring in The Torch Song Selected Shorts SUN.- MON.- TUES./ NS 03 THE RAGS -T0- RICHES STORY Of AMERICA\u2019S FAVORITE - ENTERTAINER! A WARNER 805 PICTURE NZ ass 7 i J au WED.- THURS.Appointment in Honduras with GLENN FORD and ANN SHERIDAN in TECHNICOLOR in the evening.Ce Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb.11-12-13 The Golden Hawk COLOR with STERLING HAYDEN RHONDA FLEMING Slight Case of Larceny MICKEY ROONEY EDDIE BRACKEN \u201cCaptain Video\u201d No.§ Dim.- Lun.14-15 fév.Matinée dimanche a 2 hrs Le grand film Canadien (Coeur de maman) - avec - JEANNE DEMONS JEAN-PAUL KINGSLEY 2e film Le Bandit Sicilien Aussi comédie ADM: Soirée 85c Matinée 60c SUR LA SCENE Mardi, 16 février à 8.30 RENE COUTLEE et sa troupe présente Le Chemin des Larmes or PAUL GUEVREMONT : Mrs.Sellar ordered rum chiffon and put her ice cream on top of the meringue \u2014 my dessert was for a Margaret Ann stores are similar to any large self-service groceteria and food, to me, seemed reasonable \u2014 in fact, \u2018many every-day requirements were lower.ja different country and a different | Electricity is more costly there.food about the same; rents seemed .exhorbitant but have been much higher.Luxury hotels evidently feel because in one multi- ,milllon-dollar luxury hotel at Palm |carefully and respect laws \u2014 one Beach only seven rooms were rented | doesn't see any cowboy driving in one night and half the employees had been temporarily laid off \u2014 tthe peak season is in February»: accord- The ing to Mr.and Mrs.Sellar, Worth garage mascot was a 6-month-old Avenue is not as lavishly lighted as store In short, either the influx or northerners isn't least provocation, I kept my dis- as great or they arent spending tance.Jim Hopkins, of Lake Worth, | money as freely as previously \u2014 to it seemed a lavish display of wealth the odd sign.former years and bore a \u201cto rent\u201d 8 first-tripper, in my opinion and wonder.Looking back, one Anyway Crestline Victoria \u2026- ERA 2 monafcu some extra coconuts to bring back; employer's home (a landscaper\u2019 and! realizes that billboards were designed as the cynosure of the highways, with the exception of the Jersey Turnpike where this type of advertising was prohibited.These billboards caught | Athelstan | Personals Miss Josephine Larche and Mrs.Fred Roy received word this past\u2019 |week of the death of their brother- in-law, Mr.Walter Boucher of St.Vital, Man.His wife was the former Evelina Larche of Athelstan.Mrs.H.C.Bridcut of Valleyfield, Que., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.George Shearer and sister, Miss Hattie Shearer.Miss Helen Elder and Mr.Bruce Elder were in the city Saturday the attention of all and every few minutes one would read one aloud.\u2018The highways were all good, eyen in Georgia.Roadbeds are easy to make in the southern states \u2014 coral formation is several feet deep under the sand and this is dug and placed in a lane and heavy rollers pack It; the final step Is a two-inch blacktop and painting in the lines.Cost of making and maintaining the roads must be low in comparison to one ten-mile stretch in North Carolina was under repair \u2014 returning the next week.the road was finished and there was no sign of repair crews or machinery.Another difference from the north was that houses were built on plers: without basements or foundations.As there is no frost to speak of from there on, the only cause for worry is dampness so the houses are built on piers instead of directip on the ground.Here at the Gleaner Office a plow has just cleared the drive and parking lot \u2014 they say it has snowed every day since we left.If the | people at Lake Worth find it too ihot in the sun, T make a standing offer to change places with them at 1a minute's notice.you look, its FORD V-8 for value ! MORE BIAUTIFLN THAN IVIF WITH THAT \u201cLEADERSHIP L6O# costs in Quebec.On the way down The modern ale for modern tastes \u2026.always smooth, never bitter like old-fashioned brews.and attended the funeral of the late Mrs.J.Stevens which was held in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Park Ave.Mrs.George Jesty and children, Douglas and Doreen of Como, Que.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, Allen Stewart, and also visited her mother, Mrs.Myrtle Stewart at the Huntingdon County Hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks.DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.Closed Tues.Wed.- Thurs.Feb.10-11 East of Sumatra JEFF CHANDLER MARILYN MAXWELL Technicolor Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Also Three Stoogos, __ ebruary 11-12-13 Fri.- Sat.Feb.12-13 6 144 \u2018Wagon Team GENE AUTRY *\u2018Siren of Bagdad\u201d «Color! PAUL HENREID PATRICIA MEDINA Big Double Feature My Darling Clementine HENRY FONDA A Super Western Man Crazy COLLEEN MOORE An Exciting Picture Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, February 14-15-16 \u201cCry of the Hunted\u201d VITTORIO GASSMAN POLLY BERGEN 6 oy: 99 April in Paris (Color) BOLGER - DORIS DAY Sun.- Mon.Feb.14-15 Special Matinee \u2014 Sunday at 2 o'clock Mogambo CLARK GABLE-AVA G.RDNER Technicolor \u2014 One Not to Miss: VISIT OUR COFFFE SHOPPE COC LOT CEE RAY PPP 200 00008000 rrr rresnren DTT THE ALE OF perfect flavour =.0.Ihe Crestline Skylines Hore othe hig sive news of the your the evetting new transparent top car dramatic high-fashion leader in is field! A NEW V-8 ENGINF BY CANADA'S MOST EXPERIENCED V-8 BUILDER MORE POWER .GREATER SMOOTHNESS, FOR SAFETY AND FLEXIBILITY! Crestline Sedan In trend-setting beauty .in smoothness and flexibility of performance .in driving ease and riding comfort .Canada's \u201cworth-more\" car\u2014 is worth still more in '54.Ford's leadership look \u2014with more style-setting beauty inside and out - is matched by the new responsiveness of the great new 120-Hp.V-8 engine that powers all Customline and Crestline models.Ford's big-car comfort is enhanced by the newest and finest power features any way you look at it, Ford\u2014 ° \u2014\"\u2019Master-Guide\u2019 Power Steering, Power Brakes and Fordomatic Drive - that make ail your driving relaxed and effortless.Take a look at Ford for '54 .any way you look at it you'll see why Ford is worth more when you buy it .worth more when you sell it! Cortan featuret iusirated or mentioned ar» Standard on tems models, asatiable at extrs cest om other: YOUR FORD DEALER INVITES YOU TO resr-orve 54 FORD Empire Garage Ltd.Ford and Monarch Dealers HUNTINGDON Cpa Fe oR pF fom LL r\u2014 cre tiger ES TK i Page Eight ! 28.04 ; .+ bor $37.82; Wallace Barr, gas, ° .Arrears taxes, charges 25 Financial Statement Council Meeting prestone, sanding roads, Plowing Financial Statement Interest Oe ax Ce ert * - n Cae .CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF HUNTINGDON HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL [Mie Motors, euci Ney gv Municipal Corporation of the L7XEMS Of Fant 8% 9,660.08 \u2018 : Rive: $5.40; | ter rates .1306.40 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSE The regular meeting of the Hin- $20.00; Riverside Motors, gas 85.40; VILLAGE OF ORMSTOWN Arrears wa ft 1953 chinbrook Town Council was held |A.McNaughton, trip to Valleyfield, for the year 1953 {Water installations and or the year Monday, Feb.1, 1954, at 12.30 noon, |$2.00, W.Saumler.supplies, etc, special services .195.57 REVENUE Mayor A.W.McNaughton presi- $15.42.SBETS en iL ITIES Refund re.damage to 06.25 .ding.The secretary read the min- A a hydrant .Tan rate To mills on Jey at $ 240038.$ 39,300.21 utes of the previous meeting.Fi .l s as at December 31, 1953 Amusement tax .225051 : : LE \u201c74.Letter was read and filed from| Financial Statement APITAL AND LOAN FUND Use of fire engine : Rate 10 mills on $7450.74.50 § 39,464.71 S.W.& P.Co.re.a refund for elec- c , Miscellaneous rents .232.00 trical service.ASSETS Government grant re.FN 28,574.22 of the Municipal Corporation of was en ee allowed FH 28,264.37 Moved and seconded that Con-| gp MALACHIE D'ORMSTOWN |Improved roads .$ 1516450 fire equipment .3,500.00 EEE , stable J.Brooks be given authority Sidewalks .534193! winter roads .55.50 Business tax 11101200 8169.50 |tO Use his influence in the interests for the year 1953 Bridge .34,824.00 Rent of garbage dump lot 35.00 Rubbish tax : ; ; .: j : Le 4,067.10 of law and order, at any time in CAPITAL FUND Waterworks at December \\Parking fines .4.00 Dog tax .\u2018171.09 \u2018his Municipality.31,1952 .$225,278.92 Reg'd.tax notices .48 Bi Ty Jicen .es 300.00 Moved and seconded the Mayor ASSETS Construction Miscellaneous sales: B a ue.rmits ES 62.00 |be authorized to sign a hospitaliza- [Bridge .$ 10,000.00| 1953 under dump truck box .50.00 Sund 8 Char a8 974 9g ition card for Jas, Logan.Road improvement .17347431 By-law 72 .6.87948 232,15840| old pump .15.00 un EO re g700| Three additional hospital cards plow and equipment .2,880.54 \u2014_ Miscellaneous refunds: Interegt on Arrears o.oo 244.00 Were on hand to be signed, but they \\Snow fence: Town Hall .ce 5,000.00 Road Dept.dep.checks 335.00 FIRES ooo oon 7.65371 were refused by the Council At lst Jan.1953 .1338.27 Furnace, oil burne 50666 Lights (St.Malachie) .23.50 Amusement Tax received .poe Moved and seconded that the| Purchased in 1953 .\u2026 262.00 Furniture and equipment 1,000.00 Accounts receivable from Less: Proportion paid Government 483889 281482 Mayor and Secretary of this Muni-!Oftice furniture 80.00 [Truck With dumm box.| 1952 (St.Malachie) .353.83 cipality be entitled to have their UT 0277 True p * 300000 Bank loan \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.! 6,749.53 Rents .oon EH driveways kept open with the SEIT So slow UT J y TelUNA o.oo 06 \u2019 T , 1 , henever neces- » «44 .204000 J! Sundry refund \u2014_\u2014 sary.care TR \u2014\u2014|Fire fighting equipment 2,970.00 $ 49,174.75 $ 84,577.82) The following bills were ordered LIABILITTES \u2014_\u2014 TOTAL REVENUE BIE 330550; |G, .Moors, operating |Fesere for Depreciation $300:165.49 PAID OUT AL BNUE .- $ 84,577.0 esi » 0P 81 at 31/12/52: $22,98000 LIABTLITTES Administration $ 1713.02 \u2014 snow plow $51.00; G.C.Moore, la- ; .Deprec.in 53: 523685 28217.84 Bonds \u2014 By-law No.: Town Hall upkeep .396.31 .EXPENSE bor to snow plow $9.45; Everett Administrati $ 4187.66 |Lindsay, helper on snow plow \u2014_\u2014 58at3 % .$ 58,900.00 Town man, salary .1,952.81 le Telling due 10,800.00 $60.60; Wm.Maither, helper on [Net Fixed Assets .15078728 64 at 2%% .44,500.00 Town truck: gas, oil, re- Bend inte st for the year .7.91546 |Snow plow, $49.80; Champlain Ol \u2014 68 at 3%% .27,000.00 pairs .1,303.54 ok Tes nd ch YORI oes \u2018804.99 |CO- gas, $137.72; Tom Whitelaw, $188,005.12 Reserve for Depreciation: Insurance: Bank interest a BIges .o.oo 1160.44 firing at town ggrage $15.00; Gab.at 31/12/52 $37,944.00 Employers\u2019 Liability .178.72 Municipal and County Taxes See (Langevin, office supplies $388:| RUDGETA less deprecia- Firemen .4250 Indigents -and Poor Relief .06 51 Lyell Graham, trips to Malone and RY REVENUE FUND tion old truck 1,062.25 Unem.Ins.stamps 148.68 Lisbility Insurance .2400.00 Valleyfield, and preparing ditch ASSETS \u2014_\u2014 Less deductions wn FOFEMAN .c.cooeivveres re in ROtiCEs, $17.50; General Supply Co., 36,881.75 J 72.20 Roads and Sidewalks .° 1147243 exchange on battery, $39.48; Shear- C20 On hand & in bank $ 3815.86 da ist from wages 7648 Filter Plant and Water System .16,606.45 |er's Garage, gas, $4.07; D.S.Mc.|D: Of C.bonds at cost .5860.00| add provision Direct payments: BEWEIS .iii 1,677.93 Colm, gas, $34.64; C.J.Kyle, gas, Arrears of 1953 charges: for 1953 4,000.00 4088175: Roads, sidewalks .1,331.33 Police a.Fire Protection .11,293.84 ($25.54; A.L.Levine, coal, $49.16; Current tax .1,208.35 \u2014_\u2014 Street lighting .1,430.10 Rubbish Disposal .2,111.25 |Rowe Garage, truck parts and la-| Water courses (per roll) 1,739.37 Due to Budget- Waterworks .10,101.11 Parks RE 867.51 ! Selgnorial rents .\u2026.220.26 ary Rev.Fund 422245| Garbage collection .856.15 Unemployment Insurance Arrears from 1952 .424.87 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014| Firemen and siren .430.08 ; 179,55 Chat Tax notices .882| Total Liabilities .$175,50420| Boots, clothing .38.65 Employer's Share ., ateauguay License plates and tags .67.32 Accounts receivable 106.63 Net fixed assets: Amusement tax: Sundry Refunds .39.00 Auxiliary Meeting Watercourses: (collection at Dec.31/52 120,861.29 Remitted .1,433.89 Co \u2014 CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The monthly| roll not made) .345.44 less deprecia- 4000.00 Collection charges .22553 RAA 77,925.27 meeting of St.Andrew's Woman's \u2014 on for WO.County rate .f SURPLUS FOR à 3 652.55 Missionary Auxiliary was held Wed- $ 18,727.60 \u2014 Int.on bank loan .19435 SURPLUS FOR YBAR .6,652.55 \u2019 __ [|nesday afternoon at the Manse.lus bond 116,861.29 Public assistance .140.00 TOTAL .ities $ 84577.82| Miss R.M.McFarlane, presided.2 plus bonds ma- Donations to charity .30.00 \u2014\u2014 |The Worship Service was conduct Re Re Capital Expen.5,300.00 Selgnorial rents: 28.56 \u2014 Te.ed by Mrs.L.R.Taylor, the sub- venue n urplus a - or ratepayers .Capital | [Expense from Capital 77 $ 1569.44 |Ject of her meditation being \u201cDoing At 31/12/52 $13,668.00 diture from for bridge site .3.00 ce \u201d_lgood to all men.\u201d Mrs.J.Dicken- |Surplus yr.\"53 59.60 Rev.Fund 2500.00 124,661.29 {Refund on business tax .5.00 son led the service of praise.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Deposit re.Dept.of Roads 25.00 STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES One new member Was welcomed.$ 13,727.60 $300,165.49 Bonds paid .2,800.00 as at December 3lst, 1953 During the business period reports \u2014 -_\u2014 Somos paid roe trom: 4,025.25 f secretaries were received.Expe : CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND M the Card Convener.Mrs.Ernest Statement of BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND Capital (By-law 72) di- ASSETS REVENUE and EXPENSE ASSETS rect payment) .6,458.61 Smith, had sent two sympathy LAND cards.for the year 1953 Cash on hand & in bank $ 10,976.44| Revenue (new truck, Occupied by Buildings and Dump .$ $ 2.050.001 The Supply Secretary, Mrs.David Arrears of: met) 10000.2,500.00 BUILDINGS Lang, read a letter from Miss Ada REVENUE property tax 1953 .2,508.38 -\u2014_ Filter Plant and Elevated Tank .99,919.01 Sandell, Severance Hospital, Seoul, [508 ratepayers taxed seignorial rents 1953 .200] TOTAL .$ 38,198.31 Police and Fire Station .20,435.35 Korea, acknowledging receipt of the {General tax rate 2% mills business tax 1953 25.00 [Cash Balance .10,976.44 UIPMENT parcel that had been sent in Oc-| on valuation $1,969,220 $ 4923.07| BSarbage tax 1953 .189.00 \u2014 Fire Station Equipment .21,967.37 tober.Interest on arrears .8171) building permits 1953 .5.00 $ 49,174.75 Filter Plant Equipment $26,203.77 .Mrs.E.R.Richardson read a [Amusement Tax: dog tax 1953 .1.00 _\u2014 Added in 1957 .156944 .27,863.21 letter from Mrs.M.W.Booth, Ste-| Collected .$1,042.66 Reg'd tax notices 1953 192 \u2014_\u2014 wardship Secretary, asking if the Less: of above for prior years 274.32 LIST OF DETAILS BRIDGES auxiliary would accept the alloca-| Pd.to Govt.648.07 water rates for 1953 iy 1,847.50 OF ITEMS IN REPORT 002 ES 12,000.00 tion of $325.for 1954.On motion,| Col.chgs.155.34 spec.service charges '53 145.53 FOR YEAR 1953 UDDET tite 10,500.00 this amount was accepted.: - water rates, prior years 370.02 CASH ITEMS SIDEWALKS .ooooiinnn.28,456.20 The Community Friendship Com- 803.41 239.25 tenant tax prior years 347.70 Administration STREETS and ROADWAYS .92,260.42 mittee had made five calls.Prov.of Quebec grant Balance in Coupon Acct.Secretary's salar $ 906.00 WATER SYSTEM and SEWERS .254,648.30 Delegates to the annual meeting re.winter roads .3287.32 Can.Bank of Com.327.90 Secretary's bon rid DAR 10.00 -_\u2014 of the Montreal Presbyterial W.M.S.(Township of Hinchin- Due from Capital Fund .422245 | Auditor y's .175.00 TOTAL COST .568,051.86 being held February 17 and 18 inj brooke re.winter roads 150.00 ~~ Postage Co 38.40 Less Reserve per Depreclation per sohedule 203,340.69 36470617 wore appointed.\u201cThese Meta Bond inte rest 210.00 $ 2133416 Printing and advertising 176.29 Miscellaneous Machinery and Equipment: Mrs, Herbert H.Davies, Mrs.George 7\" 00 ce - LIABILITIES Stationery Celoarams 53.67 At Cost: Lobban and the president.Several $ 8908.98 Bond due, not cashed .$ 2,500.00 1 Te ephone, telegrams .Cement \u2018Mixer 703.80 other members expressed their in- So Coupons due, not cashed 332.90 Exchange, bank charges 18.12 Snow Fence .358.02 tention of attending some of the Bank loan .15,500.00 | Safety deposit box .4.20 s plow TS 872.32 meetings.EXPENSE Revenue Fund Surplus: Express and cartage .5.62 ri or TEE 1,780 33 During the Study period, Chap- Lo '53 surplus 5,384.55 Typewriter rent .6.00 @ Truck PTT TES 3329.93 lter 7 of Where'er the Sun, dealing Administration .$ 1234.53 Less deficit Municipal Revue .3.15 Tren Es with the Church in Europe was County Rate .780.65 pec.31, '52 2,656.29 Valuators and clerk .103.00 \u2014_\u2014 P 00 : + .TOTAL 7 044.40 taken by Mrs.Douglas Gilmour Fire protection reste 20000 Less ad) ds 20000 Posting notices .12.00 \u2018far Denreniat a TU poy = i i ti d in- RRA .Roads .egal expense .Less Reserve for Depreciation .1,502.28 2,542.12 pohich Proved interesting and in- public assistance 1187.16 P°P ea D UE 25.00 \u201cThe story of the Church in Donations .555.00 2,356.29 \u2018Steel cabinet purchase .50.49 Capital Funds in Current Assets .161850 purope during World War II is|War Mem.lights .12.00 Plus adj.re.|Bus ticket 1.20 s \u201c37091679 |ON\u20ac Of the most thrilling Chapters Adjustment re.Discharge coupons 27.00 2,383.29 3,001.26 Publicity (photographs) 67.32 TOTAL 212000 0ee sata anne eat a eee es ' , in Christian history.accounts .63.96 \u2014 TT\" Hitler boasted that the Christian [Roads .4,075.31 21,334.16] TOTAL .$ 1,713.02 LIABILITIES Church if given a push would fall [Lights .Se 56.21 nn Bonds lssued, not yet due: like a house of cards, but the Church Ditches .12.00 \u2018By-law 242: Issue $100,000.@ 4 \u201co Balance .$ 74,000.00 did not collapse.When asked why Tax notices .9.50 Statement of Town Hall Upkeep By-law 252: Issue 66,000.@ 3 \u201c Balance .$ 42800.00 they pasisted the reply was, \u201cWe Damage by dogs .85.00 REVENUE and EXPENSE Repairs .\u2026.\u2026.$ 3268 By-law 258: Issue 30,000.@ 3 % Balance .$ 28,500.00 resist because you are denying God.\u201d Capital Expense from for the year 1953 Caretaker .24.60 By-law 260: Issue 11000.@ 3 % Balance .$ 900000) pastor Niemoeller in Germany.| current funds \u2014 pur- RE [FUEL vrei 321.22 By-law 273: Issue 10,000.@ 3 9% Balance .$ 6,000.00 Bishop Berggrar of Norway and Dr.| chase snow fence .262.00 = eal estate ta (00 vale Lights .17.81 By-law 274: Issue 53,000.@ 3 % Balance .$ 53,000.00 iw.A Vasser't Hobft of Holland were eal estate : x ( ue - \u2014_\u2014 By-law 274: Issue 35,000.@ 2% % Balance .$ 21000.00 persecuted and held in concentra- Total Expense .$ 884938 Dayers) ra & 13 mills on eessso| TOTAL «ori $ 39631 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 tion camps for defying the Nazis, [Surplus rev.for year .59.60 valuation $1,434,115.§ 18.643.0 _\u2014 , \u2018Total Liabilities 122200000400 e aa nana $ 234300.00 but their names will be remember- \u2014 (Business tax .1,061.5 Town Hall Rents Received Net Capital Assets .000000 0e eee nana nas 136,616.79 Jed and held in high regard for $ 8903.98 Water tax eee neue 11,507.58 gt.Malachie: \u2014\u2014\u2014 many years to come.\u2014\u2014 [Water works: Office space .$ 200.00 : $ 37091679 The task of the Church in Europe ] Special service charges 40735 Space in safe .10.00 ' ~~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 to-day is four-fold: Relief, Recon- CASH ACCOUNT \u2018Garbage tax .1,069.50 gall Telephone .10.00 \u2018 RECONCILIATION struction, Re-discovering the Bible for the year 1953 Doe ain pale 1111 1 Gov't.of Canada .12.00 Capital Gains: Bonds retired in 1963 .$ 10800.00 and Reconciliation.Less Depreciation in 1963 .00.2000000000 8,805.99 | The formation of the World Coun- RECEIVED Tax notices .240 TOTAL .$ 232.00 cil of Churches in Amsterdam in [Cash bal.Dec.31, 1952 .$ 5,404.11 Interest on Srrears cee 62.83 Net Capital Gain .coviiiiiiiiiiniinenann, 1,994.01 1948 marked the beginning of the General tax 1953 .3,716.72 usemen : Donations Net Capital Assets at December 31, 1962 .134,622.78 Work of Reconciliation.Arrears .2,150.49 Collected ted a Red Cross s 200 Mrs.Gordon Boyd graciously (Interest on arrears .81,71| Less re 433.Christmas Seals 10.00 Net Capital Assets at December 31, 1068 .$ 136,616.79 thanked Mrs.Taylor and Mrs.Gil- Province of Quebec grant Collection cost 22583 cece .mour.re.winter roads .3287.32 _\u2014 TOTAL $ 300 The meeting closed with the Hinchinbrooke re.winter 1,659.42 593.09 ' STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Benediction.roads .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 150.00 Traffic fines .4.00 EXPENSE ITEMS 1 A social half-hour was enjoyed .Fire engine service .300.00 as at December 31, 1953 Seignorial rents .742,73 Roads and Sidewalks BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND when refreshments were served by \\picharges \u2014 refunds .1856.26 Rents (hall, safe) .232.00 Dir h sa $ 133133 Mrs.McColl, assisted by Mrs.Stan- amusement tax .1042.66 |Sale of scrap .65.00 rap © arges .331.ASSETS ley Hill.Bond interest .310.00 |Prov.of Quebec grants: ren man salary 605.37 Oash on hand and in bank .$ 672.10 Tax notices: refunds .8.81 re.fire fighting equip't.3,500.00 Truck 404.10 Arrears of Taxes and Charges: : Badminton Activities Rebates on: re.winter roads .55.50 ruck expense .\u2018 Municipal Tax The Junior Badminton group and \u2018Amusement tax (PQ) 33.83 \u2014\u2014 Employers\u2019 Insurance .os \"Current Year .$ 8181.28 their young friends enjoyed an| Brushkill 1.2.56 $ 37,59250| Cost of Unemp.Ins.: .Prior years \u2019 ne 1.070.765 9,252.03 (afternoon of fun and frolic on Sat- y+ receivable fr.1952 75,73 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 CTT NT ! \u2019 urday last, which included a sleigh ' EXPENSES TOTAL .$ 241858 ride, games and supper at the \u2014_\u2014 Water Tax Y 6,670.67 Heights Recreation Centre.$ 18,761.92 Administration .$ 1713.02 Waterworks Current Year oo tee as, 7052.96 Mr.Cecil Carpenter with a team \u201cMunicipal Hall: upkeep .39631 Direct charges $ 10,101.11 TIOF FOALS oc et eat terre \u2019 of horses and a sleigh took the PAID OUT Roads and sidewalks 2,418.56 40% of: ; 781.12 seven-year-old children and under Street lighting, less re- Town man salary .Business Tax £79.50 for a delightful drive, making three [Administration .$ 12898 fund 1406.60 Truck expense .521.42 Current year 01220100 eue 303.50 1.242,00 Fips.Mr.David H.Reld with ents LEE 216 00 | Police, fire protection .511.23] Emp.Liability Ins.71.49 Prior years 222020000000 ns 500000 \u2018 tractor and two sleighs rode off with | nis.viii J Waterworks service and Un.Ins.cost .28.98 : he older children merrily singing Health Dept.- Indigents 855.08 a ce and 504.02 _ 7e the e errily singing Direct charit 332.08 Maintenance 11,504.Rubbish Tax \u201cJingle Bells.\u201d Messrs Bruce Web.(Ou cov CUATRY certe \u2018aq Garbage collection and TOTAL .$ 11,504.02 Current year .00000000 000 962.20 ster, T.A.Bignell and Gordon Con- Seignorial rents .\u2026.262.09 disposal 1217.39 Prior years .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.337.66 1289.86 quergood accompanied the children.[Fire Engine service .300.00 County rate 11 382.60 Gart \u2014_\u2014 Upon their return to the Club Donations dents 12.00 Public assistance .140.00 ' Direct charges .$ 656.15 Bullding Permits house, games were played until 5:30 War Mem.lights.8.50 Donations to charity 30.00 17% of: ourrent year .\u2026.9.00 when a delicious supper of baked Tax notices .\u2026.\u2026.407792 |Selgnorial rent (Bridge Town man salary .331.08 Prior years .oo0iiiienes 2.00 11.00 beans, bread and butter, ice-cream, ROads .07 SRI alte) iin 3.00| \u2018Truck expense 221.60 ! cookies and cocoa was served to [Lights .56.21 Tax refunds and cancel- Emp.Liability ins.30.38 Dog Tax à approximately 125 children Ditches .12.00 , y .lations .16560 Un.ins.stamps cost .12.28 AITEAIS 2.202.000 0 na can cran nec 00000 600} Mrs, Bruce Kebster, who super- |Regulated watercourses .4,004.03 Bank loan interest .494.36 _ = Sundry CDOIGES .coceoee 213.12 |vises the Junior and Intermediate Amusement tax: Coupons due .4,02525| TOTAL $ 125230 Deposit with Department of Roads .760.00 Badminton group activities during| to Government .681.90 Cap.Expense from Rev.: \u2019 Less: rent of dump 35.00 RED: ITERATE .ccovvvervenrrennnseens 15.00 the week, was convener, was assisted collection .165.34 i © 08 due * 5300.00 Pret Qube oo by Mrs.James Webster, Mrs.T.A.Snow fence purchase .262.00 Purchase truck.box Tree 2°00.00 DE $ 121739 $ 21,404.09 Bignell, Mrs, Ivor Jones and Mrs, [Damage by dogs to sheep 85.00 \u2019 Tre Tr ETL rere , _ L.H.Melville.A Pee town 353.83 Total Expenses .$ 32,207.85 Police and Fire .LIABIIITTIES St.Valentine's Day Celebration \u201c |Surplus for year 1953 5384.55 Firemen, engine, siren .$ 430.08 Bank loan .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.pense $ 10,000.00| Under the auspices of the Senlor| Total Paid .$ 14,946.06 + 3750250 surance nothing Hp - Aocrued int.on bonds t\u201d Dec.31, 1953 2,561.60 Badminton group a St.Valentine's (CASH BALANCE .3,815.86 592.50 Boots and clothing .65 Bonds due, not paid.500.00 Dance will be held in the Heights \u2014\u2014 'Ooupons due, not Pald\u2019.60.00 |Club House on February 13th, with| Total .$ 18,761.82 Capital Poe from Capital: 0 TOTAL .$ 51123 Accounts payable, per list .veer 844.97 Mr.Gordon Conquergood, convener.\u2014_\u2014 [BF 0.Lecce $ 6879.48 ; Cheques deposited with Dept.of Roads .760.00 The Merry Mad Caps, an all girl| Audited and found correct, _\u2014 Capital ex-By-law 72 Due Capital Fund .basses rase 1,618.50 |orchestra, will furnish the music.W.L.CARR, Auditor.CASH ACCOUNT Direct charges .$ 645861 TOTAL LIABILITIES .A.$ 1623407) Refreshments will be served.12% of: Revenue Fund Sarptus 8060.12 for the year 1953 To man salary .23434 Cees essences sonne 089.roue man alery 204.34 $ 3140000 Lows; Wrilten oft fecoun As payable 31/13/62 18.14 Cash bal.Jan.1, 1953 .§ 2706.18 Emp.Liab.insurance .21.45 È after adjustment Les 156843 Gen.tax on real estate 1804612 0 Venire où hd SURPLUS ACCOUNT Surplus for year 1958 .665266 Business ta 086: Revenue Fund Deticit at Dec.3, 1963 .$ 863.02 Revenue Fund Surplus at Dec.31, 1983.$ 5060.12 Garbage fax LS 1a TOTAL .oooooverennnn $ 687048 Add: taxes & rates written off uncolleotable 74858 |L.CAPPIELLO, Mayor Dog tax .9.00| Audited and found t : B.C.MARTIN, Secretary- ding termite correct, à 10051 , Building permits 73.25 W.L.CARR, Auditor.; W.L.CARR, Auditor.(Lic.A5-910).1 Seignorial rents .\u2026.26.56 |Huntingdon, Que., January 27, 1954.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, February 10th, 1954 Franklin Centre Y.P.U.FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The Young People\u2019s Union of Hemming- tord, sponsored by the W.A.group of Franklin, presented two one Act Plays in the Town Hall on Friday evening.Mr.Cookman was Director and Rev.W.Holmes also assisted.The Play entitled \u201cWaiting at the Church\u201d was the unforseen events arising from the tardiness of the groom and his best man at his \u201cWedding Rehearsal.\u201d \u201cScrambled Eggs\u201d was the predicaments of a young author who wished to get away from the Maddening Crowds and sought peace and solitude in his Cabin in the Mountains.His best friend accompanied him.A storm arose and brought five or six lost persons to their cabin seeking shelter and food, which was very scarce.Two Goldfish play an important part in straightening out some of their troubles.Some \u201cdid their parts extremely well, but all deserve a word of praise for venturing out on such \u2014\u2014\u2014 a night and driving that di over some bad roads.The nes and roads were responsible for the small attendance.\u201cOQ Canady was sung before the plays ang \u201cGod Save the Queen\u201d at the close, Mp war oneypenny act: pianist.JO acung à The actors and their attendanss were served refreshments at the parsonage after the evening's performance.\u2019 On Saturday evening, Mrs Jama.Manning accompanied by James her CG.IT.groups and daughter Margaret, motored to Ormstown Skating Rink to spend the \u20acvening skating.Later a soctal hour was spent elsewhere when refreshments were served and enjoyed.\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson of Montreal, Que., spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson and Mr.ang Mrs Wm.McKinnon and grundson, Greig, of Massena, N.Y., spent Sup.day at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Merle Broor; and Beverly of Malone, N.Y., spent, Sunday at the home of her grandmother Mrs.Frank Greenway.WEEK-END SPECIALS Friday-Saturday Feb.12-13 | | | HAMBURG, ib.39c WE ALSO HAVE VEAL and CHICKEN READY FOR THE OVEN Blue Brand Steer Groceries BRISKET } KAM | be 25c Tin.33c Maple Leaf -| ORANGES | WEINERS Size 288 lb.pkg.42¢ 3doz.$1.00 Blue Brand Campbell's BLADE ROAST TOMATO SOUP Lb.ooo 45¢ 2 tins 29 Lake St.Legault\u2019s Meat Market Phone 5170 Huntingdon Sun Life Ups A higher dividend scale which for the fifth consecutive year will again reduce the cost of life insurance for the holders of two million Sun Life of Canada policies, is announced by George W, Bourke, President, in his Annual Review of the Company\u2019s business for 1953.Dividends to policyholders during 1954 will amount to $24% million, 11% more than in 1953 and an increase of more than 50% over the last five years, Most policyholders carrying participating plans with the Company will benefit by this increase, with the largest payments being distributed in respect of policies longest in force.New life insurance issued during the year amounted to $576,946,000, an increase of $31 million over 1952, and the largest amount for the year of any Canadian life company, New Group insurance included in the above figure amounts to $170 million, an increase of more than $5 million over the previous year.This rising volume of business was spread world-wide territory in the nearly 30 countries covered by Sun Life service.In his survey of the figures for the year, Mr.Bourke comments on the manner in which life\u2019 insurance meets the responsibilities of its purpose.The Sun Life of Canada, he said, has paid $2,728.000.000 in benefits since the first policy was issued in 1871, and during.1953 no less than half a million dollars was paid out by the Company each working day.Total amount paid during the twelve month period was $125,057,000.GROUP BUSINESS UP 17% New annuity contracts during the year included individual annuities and group pensions guaranteeing payments of more than $4 million per annum.Total annuity payments to be made by the Company either immediately or in the future, through group pension plans and individual contracts, increased to $126 million per annum.Total Sun Life insurance in force at the end of 1953 amounted to $5,678,000,000, Group insurance included in this figure is $1,751,000,000, an increase of 17%.The growth of Group insurance and pension plans reflects the business and industrial expansion of recent years during which time the Company, a pioneer in this form of insurance, has retained a leading position, protecting many hundreds of thousands of employees of business and industrial organizations throughout North America.The total amount of life in- Dividends to $242 Million Continues to sell more life insurance than any other Canadian company \u2014 $576 million new business written in \u201953 over + Policyholder surance and annuities in fo.c° in the various countries iu which the Sun Life operates is now: Canada, $3,334,035,000 or 45% of the total, United States, $2,628,581,000 (36% Great Britain and other Commonwealth Countries, $1,169.- 339,000 (16%); elsewhere throughout the world, $215.- 015,000 (3%).Total assets of the Company reached $1,829,790,000 at the year end, being an increase of $87 million during the twelve-month period These assets, carefully invested and well diversified, are made up of: Bonds Government, Provincial and Municipal, 28.7%; Bonds \u2014 Public Utility.Industrial, etc., 41.6%: Preferred and Common Stocks 6.0%; Mortgages 14.4%; Cash and Miscellaneous, 9.3%.The interest rate earned on the Company's funds during 1953 was 3.90% as compared with 3.84% in the previous year.an increase for the fifth consecutive year.Co LIFE INSURANCE AIDS HOME BUILDING During 1953, the Sun Life bond investment was increased by more than $52 million.mainly in the industrial and public utility field.The amount of mortgage loans expanded by almost $30 million making a total mortgage investment of $262,960,000.Of this amount, $176 million is invested in 41,700 home mortgages.During the last eight years, the Sun Life has loaned $335 million on mortgages.Discussing the function of life insurance as reflected in the continued progress of the Sun Life, Mr.Bourke mentioned that life insurance ownership today is mere widespread, and on a larger scale, than eyer before.Canadians now own more than $20 billions of life insurance, more than double the amount at the end of World War IL However, the amount per capi- ta is not yet sufficient to give fully adequate and necessary protection, and there is still great need for the average family to own a larger amount of life insurance.\u201cTime has proven that it is only through life insurance that the majority of individuals can meet the problems which death and oki age create in loss of income\u201d summed up Mr.Bourke.\u201cThere is no substitute for life insurance.\u201d A copy of Sun Life's complete 1963 Annual Report to Policyholders, including the President's review of the yeaT, is being sent to each policyholder, or may be obtained from any of the 100 branch offices of the Company throughout North America."]