The Huntingdon gleaner, 19 mai 1954, mercredi 19 mai 1954

[" OP ES NINETY-FIRST YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.MAY 16th, 1954 Presentation Made to Miss Elsie MacFarlane by Home and School Splendid Program For Season The final meeting of the season of the Huntingdon Home and School Association was held in the High School Auditorium, on Wednesday evening, and carried a full program.There was a very good attendance and the evening was most interesting for all.Opening the program the business meeting was held first.Mrs.A.L.Levine, President, stated that the first meeting of the 1954-55 season would be held on September 10th and would take the form of-a School Fair.Also that a Track Meet would be held on May 21st.The Home and School would supply ribbons for the 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize winners in all events.Mrs.W.K.Philps very kindly offered to present a cup for annual competition in connection with the meet.This cup Is to be presented to the pupll who atlains the highest marks at the meet and will be held for the period of one year.The offer was gratefully accepted.There being no other business, the meeting was closed.A very important and interesting part of the program followed in the presentation of a cupy of an original painting by the famous Canadian Artist, the late Tom Thompsan, to Miss Elsie MacFarlane.The presentation was made on \u2018behalf of the Library Committee of the Home and School Association, by Mr.À.L.Levine.In making the presentation, Mr.Levine explained that the gift was a small recognition of the vaiu- able work and time that Miss Ma: Farlane had given in the setting up and organizing the school library and the resultant smooth running of this project.Miss MacFarlane had given of her time and journeyed to Huntingdon from her home in Montreal time and time again and had refused even expenses in connection.She had always signified her willingness to do whatever she could in helping to establish the school library on a sound basis for Final Meeting of 1953-54 of the sale of the Anniversary Edition\u2019 of the School Annual, which marked 100 years of the school.The money obtained from the sale and after all expenses had been met, had provided the first number of books for the library.The Home and School had then instituted a drive which the citizens and parents subscribed to, which resulted in the further purchase of books to be added to the library.The students had been instructed in the proper handling, cataloguing and arrangement of the books and had done a wonderful job.Brian Smith had been placed in charge of the work and is really doing a wonderful job as chief librarian.She had received great help from a number of citizens when the first cataloguing and arranging had been done and she was truly grateful for all this help.She thanked all who assisted in any way.She therefore wanted to turn to present the picture to the School Library, where it could hang and where she would be able to see it on the many more occasions that she hoped to visit the library.Miss MacFarlane thereupon presented the painting to Mr.Charles Reid, Chairman of the School Board, with the request that a suitable place be found for it in the School Library.Mr.Reid in accepting the painting, thanked Miss MacFarlane for this very nice gesture on her part and assured her that the painting would have a prominent place in the school library and be dedicated to her memory also.A puppet show was put on by the pupils of Grade IV under the direction of Mr.H.MacKrith, French Specialist of Huntingdon High School, and in the French Language.The show was on Little Red Riding Hood.The puppets and the stage were supplied by Mr.MacKrith and it showed the progress that is being made by these pupils as well as Drumhead Service to Be Held on May 30 The Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion, BESL.No.81, are to hold a \u201cDrumhead Service\u201d in Prince Arthur Square on Sunday afternoon, May 30.This service is expected to be well attended by not only members of the Legion, but by War Veterans in general and the populace at large.Rev.W.S.Hat- cher, the Legion Padre, will have charge of the Service and will quite likely be assisted by a number of the clergy.Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band under the direction of Bandmaster Moore will be in attendance.The last \u201cDrumhead Service\u201d held in Huntingdon was about 10 years ago when several such services were held on the Parade Grounds at Chateauguay Barracks, and at that time the Rev.W.S.Hatcher was one of the Chaplains at Chateauguay Barracks No.41.Jaycees Will Hold Regional Congress To Be On May 23rd At Huntingdon On Sunday.May 23rd, the Regional Congress of the Jaycees will To Be For Oil Claims From time to time communities go along in the same old way, there is the general routine of jobs to do, feeding and milking the cows, getting machines ready to do a job, | going to town for supplies and 60 forth.Then something, just a little thing happens, which sets people talking and wondering and the community is all agog with possibilities.Such a state presently exists in the Dewittville area.The Gleaner made the discovery just the past week that something different was happening.Somebody happened o remark, \u201cWhat's all this talk about oil on some farms at Dewittville?\u201d At first, we were inclined to think that someone was \u201cpulling our leg\u201d, but then we got to thinking, why should not oil be found at Dewittville as much as anywhere else\u2014Texas for instance.We: started making more enquiries.Yes, some farms in the Dewittville area had been staked for claims.Who is staking the claims, some oil company?Don't know, came the an- Will Oil Be Discovered At Dewittville?Claim Stakes on Farmlands in Area Believed swer, the stakes have the names, and numbers of the claims, you can : see them right on the farms.So curiosity getting the better of claims against your property, we asked him.Can't do a thing, he said, they can put them on anybody's property and they have placed them on quite a number already.There are five farms that I know of right around here with these stakes on them.The farms are: Levi Bolduc, G.Collier, John McCaig and two farms of Joe Tessier.It seems that they comprise about 1,000 square acres.I am told, he said, that there are some as far as Burt Rankin's piace.Annual District Rally Canadian Legion June 19 m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion, was held at the Legion Hall on Thursday, May 13, under the chairmanship of President J.J.A.Boisseau.Three applications for membership tn the regular section and one application in the Social Membership Section were approved.This makes 12 new regular members since the first of the year.It was announced that there would be a District Command Golf Tournament at Valleyfield, on June 12.Roland Roy was delegated to look after applications by would-be contestants from Huntingdon Branch No.81.The annual District Rally will be held at the Legion Hall, Huntingdon, on June 19.This Rally will com- Well, we called Burt Rankin by | prise Ormstown, Caughnawaga, Val- phones and he told us that there was one at his place, but it had since been taken out and he hadn't paid too much attention to it.He thought it was something to do with highway construction.Apparently the farms concerned are partially in the Ormstown Parish and Godmanchester municipalities.Talking further with Mr.Bolduc, he told us that Mr.Collier had had some experiences in oll claims when he was out west in Alberta.How do they know oil 18 here, we asked, leyfield, Beauharnois and Hunting- don Branches of the Canadian Leg- jon.The proceedings will include a business meeting, a parade and a War Dance staged by the Caughne- wags Branch.\"The Ladies\u2019 Auxil- fary will cater for the luncheons.A Church Parade will be held on Sunday, May 30.Clean-up Week have they examined the ground and taken any samples.He sald Mr.Collier had told him that they us and feeling that there might be can now tell by flying over the ter-; quite a piece of news, we went out ritory and a machine records what, on a voyage of discovery of our is in the soil they are flying over.own and if there was any oil, to It 18 possible that this may have get in on it at the start.been done.According to informa- It was true, sure enough we tion I have been able to get, I found the stakes (or posts), the own six feet deep of the soil here- first one on the corner of the | abouts, but nothing after that.The Johnson farm which is on Route'only way I could stop them from 4 and the Dewittvllle Station slde- staking claim to thls land would be held at Huntingdon for the | Chateauguay Region.Mr.Steve, Blondin, Regional President hasi prepared a program, which will in-' terest the delegates.It is pre- | dicted that Jaycees from the following points will be well represented: Valleyfield, Beauharnois,| St.Louis de Gonzague, St.Timo-! thee, Huntingdon, St.Remi and| St.Lambert.The main interest of| la claim, but the 9th was on the it.road.We went over and checked be to beat whoever it is by regls- on it-\u2014it had this on it: Cert: 77716] tering my claim first.If they come Claim No.6, R.C.Bulman, 3455 in here to drill later on, perhapsI Cote Des Neiges, Montreal, 9th'can get something for that or I May, 1954.Don't know if Sunday can sell them my farm and get a is considered a legal day to stake royalty on what they get out of Meantime I am keeping quiet Sunday previous to our discovery.And awalting developments because Well we proceeded along this road | there's not much else I can do.until we reached the farm operated When thinking it over.it is quite by Levi Bolduc and here on both | Possible there ls oil here, because this congress will be the election Sides of his driveway were the same | of the new Regional Council of kind of stakes.But in this case administration.À resolution com-|Cach was under a different name.! mittee will be formed, this in view, ON one side the stake read: Cert.' of studying certain proposals ta | 77715, we could not make out the when the water in the creeks settles, there is an oily flim on the top of it.According to information |1 have been able to obtain, this js the right land formation for oil, providing entertainment for the gathering.The pupils taking part in the puppet show were as-follows: Myrna Harrigan, Howard McCracken, Iris MacLean, Kenneth Merson, Sharon Tobin.The Home and School Association has been sponsoring French classes during the past few months and both Mr.MacKrith and Mrs.J.E.the benefit of the school.It was her pleasure to do this and it had been greatly appreciated by all connected with the project.It was therefore the wish of the Home and School Library Committee that she receive some token in recognition of her great service and she was asked: to accept the painting.\u2018Miss MacFarlane in accepting the painting, said all she had done was Barrett have been looking after the in the feeling that she was helping | instruction given.To show the the children to.obtain good books | progress made by those attending the in a nice library that would mean | Classes, some of the \u201cstudents\u201d gave muuch to them and bo Others In the, a series of short talks in French.future.She sa © on H It was really a revelation the pro- splendid co-operation from the Tome | ess that bas been made in such and School Library at the a short time.The talks were given oor: the School Board: Parents With a great deal of confidence and and Citizens and from the School With an amazingly small amount of Students.The nucleus of the lib- error.The progress shown proves rary has been made from the residue (Continued on page Huntingdon Blue Bombers Hold Annual Banquet Successful Season Brought to Close in Friendly Get-together The Huntingdon Blue Bomber sidewalk, street, back pond or creek Hockey Club held their annual where at any moment tragedy may banquet on Sunday night, May 16th, strike.with the management, players and | It is not a nice thing to see on their wives or girl friends for the the front page of any newspaper, most part being present.A delicious much less our own local, these turkey supper was served by Bill headlines, \u201cYouth Missing Believed Ryan at the Log Lodge and an'Drowned While Skating\u201d while at a enjoyable evening was shared by all.'much later date \u201cDrowned Victim's As was usual at this gathering a Body Recovered\u201d or \u201cChild Skating vote was taken for the most valuable jn street killed when passing car player to his team, with the result skids\u201d.How much is a human life that Bill (Jake) Beaudin was chos- worth?We believe that with a en almost unanimously.After three little effort on the part of every in- years\u2019 absence from hockey and the teersted party a building suitable Bombers being minus their regular for many purposes could be had in goalie, Jake brought his skates out the very near future.This might of moth halls and brought the team |well help stop some of the child through many tough spots as his team came out champions of the district.For the best rookie of the year Guy Lefebvre was chosen, with J.Campbell being a very close runner- up, which speaks well for St.Joseph 8chool hockey training where these two boys had their start, with Beau- din receiving his early training at Huntingdon Academy.Gerald Ouimet, the Team Captain, who, by the way, scored the Donald E.Black trophy winning goal and was a real inspiration to his team from start to finish, then thanked the management and his «team-mates for the way iñ which they worked together from start to Mayor Cappiello being unable to attend due to a prior engagement, did send his personal congratula- tons and best wishes for the continued success of this Club, and to quote his own words: \u201cI believe that if everyone could get together and Work ag a team like the Bombers did We could get a building that would Serve as a rink and would also serve many other purposes as well.\u201d hare wonder how many of us who ve children between the ages of 5 and 10 years would trade the life of one for such a building, yet they » ve No rink in which to skate or .ie hockey in any degree of com- » With the result that many of em must resort to skating on the delinquency we hear about.During the past season we were only on two occasions able to ar- \u2018range for local ice with one night being 20 degrees below zero and the other with as driving a snowstorm present, yet through it all we continued and managed to bring hockey honours for the district back to Huntingdon and we are just as willing to put as much effort into securing such a building and are willing to do all in our power to help in any way.In closing we would like to thank one and all who helped in any way in our success and especially the Huntingdon Gleaner for the space allotted to us in which to report our activities.Huntingdon Blue Bombers Hockey Club.D.W.Watson, Howick, Passes First Year At Macdonald D.W.Watson, of Howick, Quebec, was among the students enrolled in the degree course in Agriculture at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que., who have passed in the final examinations for the session 1953-1854.Watson has completed his first year towards attaining his Bachelor of Science (Agr) degree.present to the Provincial Federation during the Congress which will be held at Valleyfield, Sept.10, 11 and 12th.The delegates will stay at the the direction of Dr.Viau, of St.Remi.The registration of the congressmen will start at 1 o'clock.the Jaycees of Huntingdon, will welcome the delegates.After the session there will be a reception and buffet supper, this will be followed by an evening of entertainment in which the Orioles of Hun- tingdon will take part.As the members are invited with their wives, a special program will be prepared for the ladies.Shown above is the picture presented to Miss Elsie MacFarlane (left) by Mr.A.L.Levine (right) as a token of appreciation for her work and services in connection with setting up the library at Hun- tingdon High School.The presentation was on behalf of the Hunting- don Home and School Association.Chateau Hotel and will be under | ;to him, HOME AND SCHOOL PRESENTATION TO MISS ELSIE MacFARLANE claim number, T.E.Lewis, Mort but I don't know.(something) Ave, Montreal and That's the story as The Gleaner the date\u201430th April, 1954.\u2018The knows it now, but we may have other stake was in the name of R.more in the future for we are still C.Bulman, | trying to get additional informa- We went on into the farm and tion.managed to find Levi working in a' A similar occurrence was reported field digging out rocks.We said! In our other publication, La Ga- Starts May 25 Jaycees to Hold Parade Opening Night The week of May 20th has been declared \u201cClean-Up Week\u201d and the Huntingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with other branches of the organization throughout the Province, will sponsor the project.The campaign will open on Tuesday night, May 25th, with a parade which will start out from Chateau Dyers in Garden City and along the various streets in town to acquaint all with the idea of cleaning up, painting up and lighting up.There will be many features to the Parade and everyone is asked Ww support the campaign.The Hun- tingdon Citizens\u2019 Band will be out and will play concerts at certain points on the route of the parade as well as march in parade ut certain other points.\u2018The public is asked to be aure and see \u201cOscar\u201d who will be at the fountain outside the Canadian Bank of Commerce, to supervise the hea ou have oll 6én' Sette, Valleyfield-Beauharnois, on your farm card mebods has been' March 4th.It was claimed that Well, he said, don't know if there' Donat Lauzon of St.Timothee.is any oil here, but there are claim' Some workmen had been on the stakes right out near the road.He Place and set up machinery for could not give us too much in-' drilling and had commenced op- formation, but he told us that|eraions.No report has been made the men said they would be back that oil has actually been found, in about a month.and it's about! but rumour has it that some was three weeks now, so we should not! found.but it was of low grade have too long to wait.What can @nd they were going deeper.The you do about these people placing! (Continued on page 6) Mr.Levine was chairman of the Library Committee.Miss MacFarlane, in turn, presented the picture to the School Board to be placed \u2018in the school library.The lower photograph shows the pupils of Grade IV who under the direction of their teacher put on the Puppet Show at the Home and School ZZ % on Wednesday evening.from left to right\u2014Iris MacLean, Sharon Tobin, Myrna \"Harrigan, Howard McCracken and Kenneth Merson, with their teacher, \u2018Mr.H.MacKrith.Each one holds a puppet which was used in the Meeting ; They are, painting of the fountain.A painter Mr.George Renaud, President ofithrough here staking out claims.there might be oll on the farm of Will be there to glve the fountain a fresh coat of paint as a part of ithe campaign.This will take place fat 6.30 p.m.and the band will play at this point for about half an Following the April meeting of both Protestant and Roman Catholic school boards of the Chat- eauguay Valley, the Ormstown Protestant School Board has taken decisive steps Lo ensure pupil safety on school buses.At their May meeting the Commissioners agreed to proceed immediately with the installation of flasher lights on all school buses.These are designed to flash inter- mittantly as a warning to approaching traffic while achool buses are loading or unloading children.The Board also decided to install experimentally a large safety arm on one of the school-owned buses as a means to determining its effectiveness.Steps have been taken to ascertain the cost of road signs warning the public that it is unlawful to pass school buses while they are taking on or letting off pupils.Further representation has been made to Mr.Laberge.MLA.regarding the assignment of a traffic officer to this area to ensure the observance of safety regulations as apply to school buses.Special forms have been issued Lo Bchool Bus Operators for reporting license numbers of drivers who fall to stop when approaching a stationary school bus.A number of offenses have already been reported to Provincial Headquarters.The Board has held a series of.meetings with Bus Operators for the purpose of clarifying policy and ensuring the proper enforcement of anfety regulations.As was reported in last week's Glenner, the Young Parents Club has undertaken to assume the cost of Installing Anfety llghts on achoôl Subscription: $3.per year.Î Cents a Copy FOURTEEN PAGES Ormstown School Board Pursues Safety Programme Will Instal Blinker Lights on School Buses \u2014 Set of Rules Drawn Up where it should be reduced to 20 m.p.h.2.Buses must be brought to a standstill at railroad crossings.Regular drivers should not entrust their bus to supply drivers without first instructing them very carefully regarding safety regulations.Supply drivers must be over 21 years of age and must hold a commercial chauffeurs license.Drivers of school-owned buses are not permitted to drive passengers other than their regular load.People other than teachers and pupils are not covered by our insurance.In the case of privately owned buses the responsibility is placed squarely upon the owner, 8.In regard to letting children on or off buses, their safety should be a major concern of the driver who is expected to take every reasonable precaution.7.In letting children off bus do not open bus doors until you are sure that the road is clear in both directions and that ap- pronching traffic has heen brought to a stop.8.In cases where parents wish their children to be taken to the ond of the route and returned on their own side of the road, such procedure can be carried out only upon the written consent of parents concerned., No students are permitted to get out of bus In town.They should be conveyed directly to achool.Cases of unsatisfactory conduct or infraction of bua rules by students should be promptly reported ta Principal, = _\u2014 ca 10.= vehicles by organiging a commun- ity-wide purpose.| The following safety measures have been issued by Bus operators and are published below for public: information: School Bus Regulations 1.The speed limit for school buscs Is 30 mph.Except In town financial eampaign for the i The vote on the public works bylaw in the Town of don held on Monday andi \"of this week, resulted atrongly in favor of the by-law, The vote was held to authorize the Town Coun- cll to ralse the sum of $117,000 by hour and then proceed to McCoy's corner for a further concert.Meanwhile the parade will be getting started and on its way.Town trucks will call around on rubbish and other unwanted articles which people are asked to place out in front of their premises.The regular garbage collection will also take place on Friday, May 28th.Let's see to it that all rubbish and litter is cleared away from our premises and make our town neat and tidy in appearance.If you have painting that needs to be done, try and get it donne during his week.A clean, neat and well lighted town is a good advertiseinent for everyone.Those who wish to enter a float or truck in the parade are asked to get in touch wih either George Renaud, President, or Raymond Villeneuve, Secretary, of the Hun- tingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce, as early as possible.Record Attendance At United Church Anniversary Services Anniversary services were held at Huntingdon United Church on Sun- Wednesday, May 26th, to pick up! day morning, May 16.Rev.Thomas Knowles, of Brockville, Ont, pastor ' of the youngest church in Hunting- don for thirteen years, was guest preacher.Ther¢ was a record at- | tendance and the church was extremely well-filled.| A solo, \"Holy, Holy, Lord God: Almighty\" ,was rendered by Mrs.E M.Wood, and the choir sang an, anthem entitled, \u201cYe That Stand | in The House of The Lord\".i Rev.Mr.Knowles expressed his happiness to be among his old parishioners once again, and that he deemed it an honour to be guest preacher for the anniversary services.\u201cGod/s Victorious Answer to the World's Greatest Tragedy\u201d was the topic of the sermon, and Reverend Knowles\u2019 eloquent discourse was most inspiring.Flowers on the communion table were lovely and attractively ar- renged.A large basket of flowers was placed there by Mr.and Mrs.David Booth in memory of thetr nephew, Mr.Ronald Ovans.Following the service, Mrs.N.W.Sparrow, former organist and choir director of Huntingdon United Church, was honoured by the members of the congregation.After a few opening remarks from Rev.R.S.Beal, Mrs.M.A.Reese presented Mrs.Sparrow with a beautiful bouquet of flowers.On behalf of the congregation, Rev.Mr.Beal presented a \u2018porch glider\u2019 to Mrs.Sparrow, who was completely taken by surprise.Extremely gratefui at being honoured thus, Mrs.Sparrow sincerely thanked the congregation for the presentation.In the evening, Rev.T.Knowles \u2018French version of \u201cRed Riding delivered a sermon entitled, \u201cChrista bond issue, the money to he used for un extensive public works pro- Ject.| Unofficial figures obtained are as Ormstown Red 411.Drivers are expected Insofar an possible to keep strictly to bus time schedules.Drivers are expected to hand in daily bus reports at regular intervals and to submit garage aocounts at the end of each month.Traffic violation reports should be handed in every Friday morning.12.Public Works By-law Passed With Good Majority followa: Ballots by number of volers\u2014~-98 agalnst and 133 for; by valuation \u20148$394,000 against and $700,000 for.There were four apolled ballots In the number of voters and ballots to the amount of about $30,000 in the valuation were spolled.The council la to hold an nd- Journed meeting tonight and no doubt there will be further is- cussion on the matter Cross Collects $1521.71 In Annual Campaign The Red Cross Financial Cam-: paign for 1954 has heen closed and! the Committee wish to thank the! canvassers for their fine unselfish work during the past two months.! While $400.00 short of the objective, the Committee hopes any | canvassers who have not completed their calls will do s0 within the next week and any subscriber who! has been missed or who has not given his subscription wil] take it tn Mr.Lacroix, Canadian Bank of, Commerce 80 that the objective, for this worthy cause may be, reached.! f The following ls a list of the canvassers with the amounts collected: ORMSTOWN VILLAGE: Mra.Carrie Anderson, toria Street .Mrs.Wm.Mann, Eastmount H.G.McLaren, Lambton and Fulford .236.50 Arch.MeCalg, Lambton and | Bridge 68.00 Mrs.Dougald Beattie, Station ! 8.and Highway 202.35 $ 39,50, Miss Joan Mather, Station &t.38.00 Miss Gatane Sauve.Station J 8t .ALL La aa 16.80 Wallace Younle, South Bide \u2018 of River 91,00 Miss Claudette Parant, South | Side of River 38.30: Adoris Beauchamp, Bridge St.13.00 | Village of Ormstown Council 20.00 Ormstown High School 35.31 fanity in Person\u201d.Mrs.M.A.Reese sang a solo, \u201cAbide With Me\".Following the service, a reception in honour of Rev.and Mrs.Thomas Knowles was held in the church hall which was filled with a large number of friends and members of the congregation.Rev.Randolph Maclean of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and Rev.W.8.Hatcher of St, John's Anglican Church, spoke a few words to the gathering.Clergymen from district churches were also in attendance.Mrs.Knowles, whose birthday falls or May 17, was presented with a lovely corsage by Miss Barbara Jane Ambrose.A boutonniere was gratefully received hy Rev.Mr.Knowles.In honour of Rev.and Mrs.R.S.Beal's wedding anniversary (which was celebrated on Monday, May 17), a presentation of cups and saucers was made to Mrs.Beal.Later refreshments were served, and a special birthday cake was presented to Mrs, Knowles, bringing a pleasant evening of friendship and reunion to a close.PARISH OF ST.MALACHIE D'ORMSTOWN Highway No.4 Fast of Village\u2014 Mr.Eddie Elliott .47.00 Mr.Newton Elliott 17.00 Highway No.4, West of Village Mr.Harold McCalg .21.00 Mr.Doug.Gartshore-Walter McKell .16.00 Upper Concession Arch.Marshall .19.50 Ivan Rember Ce 21.50 Lower Concession Road Raymond Elliott .49.00 Douglas Sproule .Loo.36.00 River Road Fast North Side Wilfred Bryson .23.00 Allan McDougall .14.00 R.D.Eastwood .1220 27.50 Island of Jamestown Gordon Kilgour Ca 15.50 River Outarde Road A.K.Englian .36.00 C.J.Bryson .26,75 Tullochgorum and St.Antoine Road Ralza English 40.85 Ormstown Side Road- Borden St Leonard Smith 3550 Bush Road Philerome Brault .7.50 ith and 5th Range of Jamestown West Hermas Beauchamp .18.25 4th and 5th Range of Jamestown East-St.Antoine Rd.Keith Greig .31.60 Parish of St, Malachie d'Ormatown Council 50.00 Franklin Centre Clarence Dunn .32.00 Donald Greenaway .13.00 Mrs.G.Waller .22.00 Fire Razes Barn At Ste.Agnes Late Sunday afternoon, May 16, a barn on the property of Mr, and Mrs.Charles Anghern, Ste.Agnes, was razed by fire.Mr.Anghern was burning brush in the afternoon, and a spark flew from the burning pile to the roof of the barn.As the building was very old, the fire spread quickly, and before the Fort Covington fire reels appeared on the acene, the barn was completely demolished.Nevertheless, water was poured on the burning building.Fortunately, the house was saved.The Angherns lost four veal calves, one yearling bull, and seven pigs in the disastrous fire.Only a slight amount of insurance cove ered the loss. + Ÿ all that the next few minutes was served by the hostesses to over ' re thirty-fi .! Every Sunday lh olson ing five members and esi HUNTINGDON A favourite Johann Strauss Z, 2 p.m.\u201cLe Danube Bleu\u201d was the opening Board of Managers Meeting S.J.Currie aps Rai Page Two Poor Attendance At Joint Concert of Citizens\u2019 Band and Orioles Disappointing weather and disap- the Boy Scouts end Cubs, the Girl pointingly small audience greeted the| Guldes and Brownies of Huntingdon Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band and Les| Academy and Notre Dame and St.Orioles who staged a joint concert| Joseph Schools, Mr.Roland Roy in St.Joseph's Parish Hall Tuesday welcomed the gathering to an eve- evening, May 11, But those who|ning of fine entertainment, a few braved the downpour to make up|hours of music and song.the tiny audience listened with] For the first part of the evening, rapt attention to each musical selec- the Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, res- tion rendered by the groups.plendent in their blue uniforms, Sousa march emtitled, \u201cThe Washington Post March\u201d.A song from the Walt Disney movie, \u2018Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs\u201d was well interpreted by the local band, and the members certainly \u2018did themselves proud\u2019 in their rendition of \u201cSome Day my Prince will Come\u201d.Bandmaster Don Moore, in his usual capable manner, conducted the band with finesse in the next number, \u201cCosmopolitan Overture\u201d.Gus Kahn, in collaboration with Isham Jones, composed the follow- tng selection, \u201cSwinging Down the lane\u201d \u2014 a rollicking melody which was appreciated by everyone in the audience, and ,no doubt, by Les Orioles who waited back-stage for their cue to appear.Closing this section The Huntingdon Gleane.SCENES AT CANNES, FRANCE one of the 2 Canadian JR.C.ers chosen to attend the Coronation.There were many other interesting talks, also a sing song led by West Hill High.Then a vote of thanks by Lachute High.The meeting closed by singing of the National Anthem.We left the school about 12 and had dinner.As some of the group were too young to go and see a movie, we went to see the 1954 Hollywood Ice Revue in the Forum, which everyone enjoyed very much, When we arrived home we were very tired, but felt that the trip had been of great benefit to us.We all had a wonderful day.Florence P.Brown.of the concert, the Huntingdon Acting as Master of Ceremonies, | appeared on stage.Their opening |Oitigens\" Band rendered their in- Athelstan for this event which was in aid of number was à popular John Philip terpretation of a brisk march, Ladies\u2019 Aid Stock Car Races | FORT COVINGTON INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY Fort Covington, New York THRILLS! SPILLS! EXCITEMENT! SAUMIEDR®S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Towing and Wrecker Service General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping \u201c Chief of Staff\".As the curtain rang down in \u2018the first act\u2019, there were several rounds of hearty applause to let the Band know they were well llked by all and entirely welcome to do a Tepeat performance anytime.After a very brief interlude which Mr.Roy referred to as \u2018changing the scenery\u2019, Les Orioles, the popular all-girl chorus, ably directed by Miss Carmen Frederick and accompanied by talented Miss Anne- Marie Billette at the plano, were presented.The very presence of these young ladies seemed to assu- selection.Admiration deepened and grew everywhere in the Hall as the voices soared and blended in complete and absolute harmony.\u201cIt's a Grand Night for Singing\".composed by that famed duo, Rogers and Hart, was well interpreted by the feminine choir and very well liked by the listening audience.As thelr next selection, the girls, who sported attractive costumes of full black skirts, white blouses, and black shrug-stoles, rendered in a gay and sparkling style, \u201cLe Ver Luisant\u201d, which can only be described as rhythmic and melodious.The fourth number, a bright arrangement of the ever-popular \u201cSkip to My Lou \u201d was appreciated by the audience, for the clapping which ensued indicated the pride and ATHELSTAN \u2014 The May meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society was entertained by Miss 8 Tully and Miss E.Kimball at their home, Windy Way, on Thursday afternoon.The members worked at quilting and other sewing.At the business meeting, the president, Mrs.Hampson, spoke of the necessity of replenishing dishes and cutlery for the church kitchen, and the Executive, Mrs.Hampson, Mrs.Grant and Mrs.Myatt, were appointed to attend to this.Lunch A meeting of the Board of Managers of Athelstan Presbyterian Church was held on Monday night at the home of Mr.Stewart Ross, all members being present.After the routine business was attended to, Mr.David Mawhinney, on behalf of the managers, presented Mr.Tom Ross with a beautifully bound Bible, in appreciation of his long term of office as a member of the Managing Board.From Church records, his term of office was from 1923-1953, thirty years in continuous service to his church.Mr.Billy Neveu has returned to his post at Seven Islands, Que.after spending the past two weeks , of Mrs.Frank McMullan of Notre 'Dawson of Hull, Que.Wednesday, May 19th, 1954 \u2014 Montreal, Mr.|Dame de Grece, and Mr.Forrest Empire Garage Limited New Take-Home Colour Selector \u2014 | You choose from 148 colour samples choose your colours at home-Buy your Paint by Phone! 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With a flourish of trumpets, the booming of the tuba, and the harmony of the silver-toned instruments, the local have been a financial success, it was agreed that the small representation of Huntingdon's citizenry thoroughly enjoyed the martial music, the haunting strains of a Strauss waltz, the dreamy tempo of a popular song, and all the other melodies offered by the Band and the Orioles.Three cheers go out to the performers, the Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band, Les Orioles, Bandmaster Don Moore, Directress Carmen Frederick, Accompanist, Miss A.-M.Billette, and M.C.Roland Roy, who in spite of the pitifully small attendance, did & grand job of staging a wonderful Show.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The regular monthly business meeting of the Bt.Andrew's W.A, was held in the church hall, on Wednesday evening, May 12.Miss Ethel Wiliams, president, presided over the meeting.Many items of business were discussed and voted upon.Mrs Robt.Reid, recently elected co- regional representative of the Presbytery Women's Association addressed the gathering.She explained the work of the Presbytery Women's Association and the benefits the St.Andrews W.A.would derive from joining.After her remarks a vote was taken and the majority approved of this move to become part of the Presbytery W.A.At the close of the meeting the hostesses for the evening, Mrs.Geo.M.Brown and Miss Jennie Wilson served refreshments and a social interlude followed.The following is an account of the Junior Red Cross Rally held in Montreal, on May 415, 1954, in West- \u2018A8 we pupils, (Jackie Brown, Joy Hough, Rodney Akester, Elizabeth Pictured above are scenes at Cannes, France, recently visited by Robert G.Sellar.In the uppermost photo, can be seen the Palais du Festival in which the Festival of Cannes takes place.The middle photo features a view of La Crois- ette, the promenade, and the fine bathing beaches.In the bottom photo, is a view of the large yacht basin with the city of Cannes in the background.Andrews, Allan Kyle, Elsie Hadley, Gordon Hill and Florence Brown accompanied by Miss P.McCalg) entered the Foyer we saw 6 tables where we registered, also 2 long tables on which were Red Cross articles on display.I was very pleased to see a knitted garment from Hemmingford High School done by one of our pupils.Before we went Into the Hall, I had a wonderful talk with Miss Howe and Miss Malcom who told me how to go about getting glasses for the children who needed them and whose parents aren't able to pay for them.We then entered the Hall where the meeting was opened by the singing of \u201cO Canada.\u201d Then Mr.W.H.Campbell, Chairman of the Junior Red Cross Provincial Committee gave his greetings.Miss E.Lorraine Howe, Director gave the Junior Red Cross Quebec Division Lunchrooms by Waterville when school, greetings.Then there was a talk on! High it was said that in Heh] tening to Bill Brock of Seaforth they paid 20c for their) High, Kippen, Ontario, meals.The boys from grade 7 put the tables up at recess and the older girls assisted in the serving of the meals.Also a very interesting talk on Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy by Miss Marion E.Noble.She told how the JR.C.ers donated to the \u2018Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital.Some of the articles donated are standing tables, construction blocks, ships, tumbling blocks, and many others such as Laurentide chairs, stools, large mirror.After such very interesting talks we then saw a movie on Water Safety, which I have asked to be sent out to our school.After this film we left for discussion groups, which we found very interesting.After the discussion group we were treated to ice cream which was donated by four different companies.We then entered the Hall, joining again with the other schools, when we had the pleasure of ls- who was SAVE TIME Like to have plenty Do Your Cooking with at your command at the flick of a faucet?It's easy! 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FOR SERVICE AND INSTALLATION DIVISION OF Marchand Frères Phone 441 Huntingdon 75 Chateauguay St.AND MONEY BLUE GAS MEANS HOT WATER ON TAP ALWAYS! of hot water always Mr.W.D.Fraser, Dundee, was a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.James Lavery, on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.French and daughter Joyce of Syracuse, N.Y.were recent week-end guests of Miss Wilson and Mrs.Reese.Mrs.Annie Wilson of Huntingdon has been spending the past week with her nephew, Mr.Arthur Lums- den and family.Mr.and Mrs.Freebairn spent the week-end at their summer cottage.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Anders were Mr.and Mrs.J.Nice, Mrs.Nice Sr, of Montreal, and Mrs.W.Willock of St.Laurent.: Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Dawson were Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Elder and children of Verdun, You choose your colours at home.Then call your Pittsburgh Dealer and order your paint by phone.The 25¢ you paid for the Take-Home Colour Selector will be deducted from the price of your order of 1 gallon or more of paint.If painting odours are keeping you from doing your spring painting now, here\u2019s good news! 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FOR \u201cCLOSED WINDOW\u2018 PAINTING It dries to the touch in 15 minutes, Il] PrrrsBurcH Paints CANADIAN PITTSBURGH mousrans ums 4 Montreal, Quebec % ANNIVERSAR ESTABLISHED 1874 White and Colors \u2014 Wedgies, Sandals The Gosing mumber, \u201cProspero \u2014_\u2014 = no uthwell.MEN'S STURDY Maroh\" by Charles Southwell, =~ Beautiful 10 Piece Gift Ensemble 95 of the vocaliste and instrumental \u2018 ists plus precise { Even without the extras, the Beatty Washer is the best Wor k Shoes $4.Our Gamer Frodo.\u201d and Pme uv It washes cleaner than any other washer\u2014Beaty _ ., rilliant accompanimen washers always have washed cleaner.It wrings drier, so \u2014 an venin of musical enjoyment.clothes dry faster on the line.It has a stronger mechan- MEN'S BLUE DENIM be Although the concert could not ism and far outlasts other types.BATH AND GUIST TOWELS i FREE win every | Seal Stainless Steel Washer This gift ensemble includes TWO Caldwell Bath Towels vest Towels, Face Cloths, ON Etex-made Double Sheet, TWO Pillow Cases, and ONE Ayers \"Homespun' All-Wool Blanket.BIG $30-90 JIFT VALUE PLus $ 50-00 | TRADE-IN $80.00 .made SHEET AND PILLOW CASES Hy ALL - WOOL BLANKET - TOTAL EXTRAS ETC.SMALL DOWN PAYMENT \u2014 EASY TERMS LABERGE & LALONDE LTD.HEATING, PLOMBING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Electric and Gas Appliances Phone 432 - Huntingdon - 176 Chateauguay St.\u201cFree Estimates Submitted on all jobs\u201d pa ann Bae a rr ARE SS SAN Beats es Eid - very low grade.\u201cTHE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th, 1954 Editorial Notes.* Staking Claims on Farmlands - « THERE is a concentrated effort in Hunt- ingdon to bring in new industries that will help the economy of the district.So far not much in the way of success has been .attained, but nevertheless no stone is being Jeft unturned.Meanwhile other developments are shaping up which may, or may not, have a bearing on the future.Some people may be aware that drilling for oil took place on a farm at St.Timothee, in the early part of the year.It is not known if oil has actually been found there, but there are rumours that it has, although only of a But many farmers and others in the Dewittville area are quite excited about claim stakes that have been driven into some farms there.They say that the stakes are claims for oil discoveries .on -the lands so staked.If this proves to be correct, then this area could perhaps become another Turner Valley.It can easily be imagined also what this would \u2018mean to the economy of this district and the immense amount of activity that would accrue.Among those on whose farms the stakes have appeared, there is naturally a great amount of perplexity.They are wondering what their rights are in respect to these «claims being made on their lands.Whether those making the claims have a right to do su without restraint or redress.If oil should be discovered on their properties, what action can be taken either by the owner or by those seeking the oil.Lawyers are being consulted and the Department of Mines is being asked to give information on the matter.Meanwhile the stakes have been on the farms for about three weeks and in some cases they have been unnoticed or passed ofi as road markers for construction work.However, the stakes carry a certificate number and a claim number as well as the name of the person making the claim.It is a matter of waiting to see what developments take place and whether oil is found on these properties and then if it is, what grade it will be and the capacity.One thing is certain it is not likely to be long before drilling operations start and then the results will be known.The Gleaner 15 not too certain on the procedure in such ceses, but is endeavouring to find out.When, such details are known they will be passed on for the benefit of those whose farms have been staked and for others who may be staked at a later date.Our fingers are crossed at the moment and along with other people we are hoping that something may come of it.What of The Skating Rink?ES, we know, who wants to be skating now that Spring is here! But when winter comes along again, there will be plenty who will want to skate and play hockey and so forth and if the new skating rink is not up then, how will they do it.There was a big hue and cry during the early part of the past winter and a skating rink was going to go up in a hurry.However, in one way and another, the issue got pushed to the background once more and Huntingdon Hockey Team played at the Ormstown Rink and called the games there, \u2018Home Games\u2019.This Huntingdon team did very well for itself too \u2014 came home with \u2018the bacon\u2019 so to speak, by winning the district league and D.E.Black trophy.The irony of it was \u2014 \u2018home ice\u2019 was at Ormstown.No reflection is cast by this upon Ormstown.It is very good that Ormstown welcomes our Huntingdon Hockey Team to play on its ice \u2014 but wouldn\u2019t it be much better if our hockey team and the children and the adults had a rink and ice of their own?There has been time to have built at least three rinks in the period that has elapsed since the old rink was torn down.Possibilities of the VWHETHER we prefer to be quieter in -our approach to the big things that happen and are happening today, than the people of the U.S.we are certainly very .placid about the impact of the St.Lawrence Seaway.At places along the route of the St.Lawrence Seaway and which are in the U.S,, they are hailing the project as the biggest thing yet.It is perhaps natural that our Montreal newspapers should not make too much noise for Montreal is already an important port.There are those who believe that Montreal will lose much of its shipping business when the St.Lawrence Seaway actually gets into operation.We must consider however, that there are now some ocean going ships that make their way past Montreal to Cornwall and perhaps even farther, The actual operation will not take place for at least six years according to reports on the project, for it will take that long for the various types of construction.But during this construction period there should be Plenty of work for everyone who wants a job.A good deal of this construction work will come in the Lachine and Beau- harnois area as far as this end of the seaway goes.There is no reason why citizens need- Ing employment in Huntingdon should not seek work on the projects that will be going on in those parts.A great deal of help will be required before everything has been completed.St Now is the time that a start should be made to build a new rink so that there would be a reasonable possibility that same will be in readiness for the coming winter season.Plans for this should already be underway if it is the intention to have a new rink at all.Of course if there is no intention of ever doing anything, it is useless to keep harping on the subject.Under such circumstances will somebody put us wise?At least we should like to know something definite, this non-activity is killing us.We would ask you to look at the \u201cRandom Glimpses of The Past\u201d in this edition.In November, 1917, it states: \u201cThe young folk are asking about the skating rink.\u201d Apparently the rink has been a long sought after place of recreation for the item goes on to say: \u201cA statement as to what the repairs would cost and how the finances stand, might lead to the public helping to keep open this popular place of recreation.\u201d Mark the last iew words, then ask yourselves has not the skating rink always been a popular place of recreation \u2014 at least during the winter season.The rink could be built if there is a will to do it.Lawrence Seaway Just what part Huntingdon will play in the project is not quite clear at this time, but it may become an important centre in some way or another.Even in Malone, they are figuring that there will be an increase in their population at least during the building of the seaway.They have brought in a by-law to govern trailers, which they believe will be a type of accommodation for people working on the project.Farther along the route in Ontario, there will be plenty to do as whole towns will have to be moved to make way for the new route.Not only does this entail big building projects, but it involves the moving of large cemeteries to the new locations in many spots along the route.It involves the moving of highways and railways to new locations.All this and more is in addition to the actual work of the project itself.Such will mean that manpower will have to be recruited from outside the various provinces and towns that are affected.When the project has been completed it will require more personnel to man the locks and other works for the efficient operation of the seaway.There are numerous possibilities to this great undertaking from which our citizens can benefit.Coming at this time when there is a slump in some industries, it could well help to overcome the economy of the district and again return it to a greater prosperity.Close watch should be kept on the developments from now on.: Although every precaution will be tak- = ro avoid error, The Gleaner accepts ad- MA sing in its columns on the under.apr ing that it will not be liable for any In any advertisement published here.mer unless a p of such advertise- eet Bed rb Chat; e caner Business 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.Subecription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian \u2018Neeskly Newspapers\u2019 Association US.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and In that case, if any error 80 noted la not corrected by The Gleaner, Its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such ad- vertissment, Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files- 1917 November 15 .'Huntingdon\u2014The ringing of bells and tooting of whistles Monday started ardent firemen to get out the reels and rush for the Borden factory.There was a fire, a consuming one, but it was not in Hunting- don, but overseas, and is to be overcome by men and money.The belis were summoning people to do their part in buying Victory Bonds, and that they were not deaf to the call was shown by application for $69,- 000 being received by the secretary, Mr.Stephen, up to last evening.Surely this loyal old county of Hun- tingdon is good for a half of a million dollars, and Ormstown village is setting pace splendidly for Chat- eauguay.November 22 Ste.Martine\u2014After two weeks of fine weather, Jack Frost has appeared and turned the plough out of the field, and the bout out of the river, which is frozen across for the second time, and the land is covered thinly with snow.Riverfield\u2014A movement is in the air to organize a Farmers' Club in Riverfield, especially for the younger men of the community.Huntingdon \u2014 Sunday evening, Rev.I.Norman made the Methodist Church ring with an earnest plea for union to win the war.When Germany had a grip on the throat of the British empire was no time for party disputes.Everything of a secondary nature should be set aside and every effort put forth to gain the victory.He praised the men who had brought about the Union Government which deserved unqualified support.Dr.Howard Clouston was among the first to start Red Cross work in this locality.Co-operating with Nurse Frances Walker and other ladies, a branch was established which fot steady work is not excelled either in devising methods to raise the necessary funds and in quantity of material shipped.The Doctor's departure to engage in military medical service was made the occasion of testifying to the sense of esteem in which all he has Written specially by Robert G.Sellar, The Battle of the Flowers March 4, Nice, France The day was overcast and there was a slight wind blowing.Unfortunately during the procession, there was an occasional shower of rain.Nevertheless it did not dasppz the pretty young ladies who took part in the parade.The route of the parade was along part of the Promenade Anglais called Quai Etats-Unis.Prior to the parade, while the spectators were filling up the large stands erected especially for the celebration, trucks with innumerous has- kets of flowers passed along the route.Men handed these baskets of flowers to the spectators free of cost.These flowers were the ammunition to bombard the young ladies riding the colourfully decorated carriages.The ammunition, if I might use the term figuratively, were carnations, zinnias, marigolds, violets and flowers from a tree called Mimosa.The flower, Mimosa, is yellow, and resembles a small pea or as the French say, petit pols.In a park behind the Promenade Anglais, there were several merry- go-rounds which were well patronized by screaming and excited children.This noise plus the recorded music created quite a din, but got everyone in the mood for the parade.The parade began at 230 pm.and lasted until 4.00.Leading off were two members of one of the local Hunt Clubs, wearing red coats, white scarves, and black hats.They rode beautiful chestnut hunters.Following them was one of the municipal bands of Nice\u2014the drum, bugle and Alpine horn band.After the band came sixty flower decked carriages with 120 or more pretty young ladies.Actually the parade was more of a competition than a battle of flowers.The sixty carriages made several circuits around the area for the spectators to bombard them with flowers.Many of the carriages were the works of leading florists of Nice.I noticed that the flowers used predominantly were multi-col- oured carnations and roses, red, orange, blue, cream, and yellow Easter lilies, orchids, tulips, daffodils, purple violets, and apple blossoms.The following is a brief description of some of the horse-drawn carriages: a) Andalousie: The carriage was decorated in Spanish style.The young lady, or senorita, wore a beautiful white dress with a bouffant white net and lace skirt.She was dark-complexioned and wore a typical Spanish kerchief of white lace on her head.The carriage was decorated with numerous tulips, daffodils, and Easter lilies.There was also a flower guitar made of red and white carnations.b) Viennese Waltz: Two young women were dressed in the style of the late 1800's.The carriage was trimmed with carnations and orchids and a large bird cage.¢) The Rose of France: A pretty young woman sat under a beautiful arch of roses.The carriage was festooned with red, white and pink roses.d) Madame de Pompadour: Madame was a strikingly beautiful woman over-dressed, as was the style of Madame de Pompadour.Behind the woman was a three- tiered flower basket filled with carnations and apple blossoms.e) Imperial Violets: Two young ladies were dressed in white evening dresses.One was sitting under an arch of purple violets.The sides of the carriage were trimmed with violets and ferns.I had never seen Observations for The Huntingdon Gleaner Grenoble, dons is held by his associates.Friday evening, a number of members of the branch met at Mr.B.W.Allen's home, when, by the hand of Mrs.Walter Shanks, in a few appropriate sentences, he was presented with a good wrist watch, especially designed for PRO.The watch bears the inscription, \u201cPresented to Howard Clouston, M.D., by the Huntingdon Red Cross branch\u201d, and on the back is his monogram.The John O.Dunsmore farm has been sold by Mr.Maitland to Sam Davis.The J.S.McFarlane farm on the first concession of Elgin has been bought by Malcolm Hamilton.November 29 Ormstown\u2014Application for Ÿic- tory Loan reported up to Tuesday night for the County of Chateau- guay amounts to $127,000, through the hands of the County Commission, and $21,000 through the banka.Principal Lang presented the prizes to the successful students of last June's examinations, and at the same time gave some information to the parents of the scholars as to the aims of the teachers in making Ormstown Academy a success.Ormstown is to be congratulated on its staff of teachers.Howick\u2014Sufficient snow fell on Thursday night to make good sleighing.The thermometer registered ten degrees below zero.On account of the early frost, there will be much plowing to be done next Spring.- Huntingdon\u2014Up to the afternoon yesterday, the County of Hunting- don had taken $350,000 of Victory Bonds.There are two days more, Make it a half million.Burnbrac Farm on the first concession of Hinchinbrook has been sold by Gilbert Myatt to the Hamp- son Bros.for $10,000.The young folk are asking about the skating rink.Is it to be put in shape to serve another winter?A statement as to what repairs would cost and how the finances stand might lead to the public helping to keep open this popular place of recreation.France so many violets at one time as this carriage had \u2014a dazzling sight.1) The Bells of Corneville: There were seven young girls of ten years or so dressed in middies, and sailor hats.The carriage was decorated with white carnations.By the looks len the spirits of the spectators or of things, the seven girls had a wonderful time throwing and ducking the returned flowers of the spectators.After the parade was over, the road was covered with flowers.It took the Works department of Nice only three hours to clean the roads.During the parade, three bands supplied the music.It was interesting to watch the horses whenever the drum, bugle, and Alpine horn band played.The music seemed to spw the animals on, and they pranced along, kicking thelr heels\u2019 in the air.All told I suppose there were 20,- 000 people watching the parade, of which half or more were Visitors.To many of us, this parade was the highlight of the Mardi Gras, mainly because we have never seen so many flowers at one time.There must have been a million or more flowers.It was a beautiful sight.The Naval Battle of Flowers The French Navy Battle of the Flowers which is held the day before the last parade of the Mardi Gras (this year, March 1), is an annual affair.The Battle takes place at Villefranche, a natural harbour where the French Navy moors some of its ships.The Battle i8 held on the water.Instead of carriages, life boats, and row boats are used.The boats are bedecked with different designs, such as old fashioned sailing ships, etc.and festooned with many flowers.The battle is in an area of water between two wharves which had stands erected for the several thousand spectators to throw flowers to the boats and vice versa.Other spectators watched the display from the hillside overlooking the harbour.Needless to say, traffic was at a standstill since the main highway to Genoa, Italy, passes through Monte Carlo, Villefranche, and Nice, and on down the French Riviera.Cannes Eighteen miles west of Nice 1s the town of Cannes, one of the most exclusive towns on the French Riviera, or as the French call it, \u2018le cote d'azur\u201d.It is much smaller than Nice.The town stretches along the border of the Mediterranean Sea.The most famous promenade in Cannes is La Croisette, which passes in front of all the luxury hotels of Cannes, many of the best restaurants, and exclusive stores which sell furs, Parisien dresses, jewellery, etc.There are two languages spoken in Cannes\u2014French and English.Almost every person on the street speaks English.Cannes is a town where many retired English people live, while others spend their vacation here.It is one town in France where one sees more English and Amerlcan-made cars rather than French cars.I noticed many Rolls Royces, Bentleys, Cadillacs, Buicks, Oldsmobiles, etc.One Bulck had a 1954 Quebec license plate\u2014a bit of Canada.In front of the town, there is a large natural harbour where naval ships anchor.While I was in Cannes, nine ships and a submarine of the Mediterranean Squadron of the US.Navy were anchored.Included in the squadron was the largest aircraft carrier in the world, USS.Midway, and the cruiser, UBS.Albany.The yacht basin is very large and OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 Plodding along towards its hopad-for late-June prorogation parliament heard a OCF member charge the Post Office department with practising patronage aril advise Postmaster-General Cote to \u201cchop some heads off.\u201d Alistair Stewart, Winnipeg North Centre, based his case on a file of government carrespondence concerning appointments of sub-postmasters in his constituency.The correspondence was tabled in parliament recently by the government.Mr.Stewart read a series of letters \u2014 requests to individuals to nominate suitable people for sub- postmasters.In most cases, he said, the letters went to defeate Liberal candidates Peter Karaska and Frank Chester in Winnipeg.He said many were signed by R.H.MaoNabb, director of the Post Office department's operations branch, whom he described as \u201ca sort of political commissar for the Liberal party.\u201d Mr.Cote said that for years the department has asked advice on appointments from many people, including Canadian Legion, defeated candidates, members of parliament and people in the locality .Unanimous Support One bit of business was welcomed by both sides of the commons.That was the prospect of opening up mineral and timber wealth in northern Quebec and Ontario through two branch-lines of Canadian National Railways.Transport Minister Chevrier met no opposition as he introduced a bill authorizing the government to guarantee up to $44,562,500 in CNIv bonds for the lines.The largest will be built 294 miles Into Quebec's new Chibougamau mining area, some 250 miles northwest of Quebec City.The other line will run 27 miles into the rich new Manitou- wadge mining district in northern Ontario.It will be built south from Hills port on the CNR main line about 200 miles northwest of the Lakehead, The Quebec line will extend in an are from Beattyville, near Abitibi on the Ontario border, northwest 165 miles to Chibougamau and then \u2018had thousands of boats of all sizes.Many of the pleasure boats were from England.I noticed one steam yacht was from Indochina.One of the oldest churches In south east France which is still in use is the Churoh of Our Lady of Good Hope in Cannes.The church is on a hill overlooking the town, and was built during the sixteenth century.It [features an abbott's tower dating back to the twelfth century.The church is quite small, having a high altar and eight smail chapels \u2014 four on each side of the church.The altar has an illuminated gold cross suspended from the ceiling.The altar {8 of white marble and had gold utensils.The quire (choir) is rather small but has mahogany panelling, as have the walls of the \u2018church.The arches supporting the ceiling are of gray stone.Crystal chandeliers illuminate the church, Of the eight chapels, two were very interesting.One was dedicated to St.Antoine who protects the mariners while they are at sea, Suspended from the ceiling in a semi-circle are five model sail boats.Each model boat represented a particular class of boat \u2014a fish trawler, a schooner, etc.The other chapel was dedicated to the brave men of Cannes and district who gave their lives for the cause of peace in the two World Wars.The chapel has four large murals depleting the ravages of war and a path leading to heaven.Behind the Church of Our Lady of Good Hope is the museum of ancient \u2018Mediterranean civilization.The collection, containing many pieces of Egyptian, Syrian and Greek jewellery, pottery, etc.of 3000 \u2014 2000 B.O.was originally the private collection of the Dutch Baron, Tinco Martinus Francois de Lycklama.After his death, the collection was donated to this museum.The museum is an old stone building, with marble floors, and white plaster cellings with heavy wooden beams.However the bulld- ing is spotless and well lighted.The show cases are magnificent.The crypt of the bulking has an Egyptian mummy, and several stone coffins.I was somewhat surprised to learn! that the prices of meals on the French Riviera are quite reasonable.Many restaurants serve a full course dinner for about $1.00.The most expensive meals cost about $3.00 or $4.00 and include a dinner of five or six courses, wine and service compris.There is a fair number of sen food restaurants which are always well-partonized.A French custom demands that a person eat six or twelve oysters every once in a while.The most expensive oysters cost a little over $1.00 a dozen.That is why tourists sce 80 many oyster stalls on the streets of the large cities in France.The French also like small shrimp which i8 sold in small packets of The Week At Ottawa.southeast 139 miles to St.Pelicien, an the west side of Lake St.John at the head of the Saguenay valley.Extend Control The government also introduced legislation to extend federal controls over rail and ship movement of goods in bulk for a further two- year period.Again spokesmen for all opposition groups supported the legislation which would replace an order-in-council passed under the Emergency Powers Act.IL was introduced because the government plans to permit emergency powers to expire at the end of the month.Mr.Chevrier said the powers extended under the bill to federal transport controller Roy Milner are necessary to measure the movement of bulk commodities auch as grain to meet export requirements.The transport controller would have no control over the movement of bulk goods by highway traffic Veterans Committee The Commons agreed to set up 8 special veterans\u2019 affairs commit- Wee on the government's terms, but this time repeated opposition demands that its agenda include study of war veterans\u2019 allowatices, Members of all three opposition groups reiterated requests that the 3l-member conunittee be empower- od to consider more than the legislation proposed by the goverment.After a day-long debate, however, tho House adopted the motion of Veterans Affairs Minister Lapointe that the committee be formed to study two bille deallig with war sorvice grants and servicemen's benefits.The chief topic of opposition speeches was the War Veterans Allowances Act under which \u201cburned out\u201d veterans\u2014those whose earning capacity has been lessened by war service \u2014 are paid allowances of up PAOE THRER government to boost the allowances this session Mines Minister Prudham told the Commons that @ plan has been worked out between the federal and Nova Scotia governments for resum~ ing operations for five at the closed Drummond colliery in Westville, NS.whose product recently was turned down by the ONR onthe ground of poor quality.The mine employs about 330 men and chief sales have been to the ONR for locomotives.The federal government, which just a week earlier refused to enlarge its subvention policy to provide extra help for the pit now has agreed (0 a five-way deal within the limits of existing subventions but with additional money put in by the Nova Scotia government, Though no details were announced in the House, it was understood that under proposals made here by a Nova Scotia delegation, this would happen: 1.Acadia would sell its better.quality fuel to the CNR for use in Quebec province coaling points, taking over the market lost by Drum- mond.2 Drummond would take over to the extent of 30,000 tons \u2014 five month\u2019 production \u2014 Acadia's existing market with the CNR for locomotive coal to be used locally.3.Acadia would collect the maximum $4-a-ton subvention (freight rate assistance) paid by the federal government on eastern coal.4 The Nova Scotia government would contribute $10,000 a month towards financing the deal for five months, This compares with &n earlier provincial offer of a flat $30,000 and was a major factor in making the proposition feasible.Federal informants said the CNR has agreed to the plan and it is up to the Nova Scotia government to to $50 a month for single veterans and $00 for married.They urged the get Acadia's consent to the market switch.Bo you med, à TRUCK?| tes then talk M bu inom WW re 4 and money in a hundred ways.If you're short of ready cash answer, À B of M Farm Impro of your nearest B of M branch for any type of equipment you need on your farm.Valleyfield Branch: ten to twenty for about fifty cents.Loan can put a new or used truck to work for you on your farm very quickly.Why not talk it over with the manager If your propesition is sound, you can get a B of M Farm Improvement Loan WY BANK BANK OF MONTREAL Canada\u2019s Firat Bank to NY BA aera Rue A necessity on almost any farm, a good sturdy truck saves you time, work for such a profit-building purchase, FIL may be your FIL \u2014 the fixer.his full name is Farm Improve ment Loan.Give him a chance to help fix up your farm .he\u2019s economical, convenient, versatile.He can do almost anything in making your farm a better farm.vement this week?Huntingdon Brauch: GEORGE THOMPSON, Manager JEAN BRIEN, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 22 became payable.Government of Canada vB-2-54 the bonds when they are presented for payment.for a $100 bond (and for other denominations accordingly).includes a $1 premium as required by the terms of the bond\u2014plus 26¢ which is interest at 3% from May 1st to June 1st\u2014the period since the last coupon 31d VICTORY LOAN BONDS have been CALLED FOR PAYMENT JUNE Ist IF YOU HOLD Third Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued November, 1942 to mature November, 1956) they should be presented for payment on or after June 1st through any branch bank in Canada.AFTER THIS DATE NO FURTHER INTEREST WILL BE PAID.The interest coupon dated November 1st, 1954 and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent Payment will be $101.26 This payment | 1 ,ù 4, | LA i | y TREO À Page Four Chateauguay - Huntingdon Counties W.1.Hold 30th Annual Convention The Chateauguay \u2014 Huntingdon, Counties held their 30th annual convention at St.Andrew's United Church in Hemmingford on Friday, May 7.Mrs.Harold Palmer, president of the Hemmingford branch gave the address of welcome and was responded to by Mrs.John Goldie of Franklin W.I.The treasurer's report was read by Mrs.Charles Reid, Huntingdon, and showed a balance on hand of $25788.During the past year the sum of $130.00 was given to the Q.W.I.Service Fund; $62.00 to Save The Children Fund; 10.37 to the Cerebral Palsy Fund; $19.50 as prizes for the finals of The Public Speaking Contest; $10.00 to Barrie Memorial Hospital and $10.00 to the Huntingdon County Hospital.It was decided to adopt the same little Greek girl again this year.The great need for children's clothing for Korean children was stressed.Also how much the Q.W.I Service Fund helped the Junior W.I's.A hearty vote of thanks was given to Miss Martin, who audited the books.It was decided, as in other years, to give $50.00 toward the Q.W.I.Service Fund.The public speaking contest among the school children will be continued again next year, with prizes donated as usual.The W.I booth at Ormstown Fair brought in $124.50 last year.After some discussion it was decided to decorate it with crepe paper as before; Huntingdon branch being responsible for doing this work.Au- brey-Riverfield is in charge of the booth on Thurday forenoon; Howick Skinny men, women gain 5,10, 151bs.Get New Pep, Too.Be Thrilled With Results \u2014 or Pay Nothing What a thrilll Bony arms, legs fill out; ugly hollows fill up; neck no longer scrawny; body loses half-starved, sickly look.Thousands, who never could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy-looking bodies.They thank special vigor-building and flesh-building tonic, Ostrex.Its tonics, stimulants, invigora- tors, iron, vitamin By, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion so food gives you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones.Mrs.L, Savard, Mattagami Heights, Ont., writes, *'I gained 16 Ibs.Tired feel ft nervousness gone, too.\u201d Another user, Mrs.Marc Gagnon, Cap Chat, P.Q., writes, \u201cI gained 13 lbs.Health fine.My rundown husband gained 15 lbs.New pep.\u201d Don't fear getting really fat.Stop when you've gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 Ibs.you i oney back if you're not delighted.Costs little.New \u201c\u2018get-ncquainted\u201d size only 60¢.Refuse substitutes, Ostrex has given results when other tonics failed.Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, this very day.At all gists, on Thurday afternoon; Huntingdon on Friday forenoon and Franklin on Saturday afternoon.Ormstown being in charge on Thurday and Friday evenings.It was especially mentioned how well candy sold.Also tomato, cabbage and asparagus plants sold well.It was decided to give money as prizes to the Junior W.I.on Achievement Day.Also a cup will be donated as a trophy to the winning team in the girls basket-ball, which is to be passed on the winning team each year.All county convenors of the 7 branches gave excellent reports of the year\u2019s work.There are 240 members and a sum of $2119.44 was raised during the year.Mrs.Ken.MacCartney, Ormstown, convenor of agriculture, reported successful school fairs at Hunting- don, Howick and Aubrey-Riverfield, Hemmingford and Franklin.Talks on Poultry by Prof.Maw from Macdonald College.Gardening by Mr, Welch, Howick, and Beautifying The Home with Shrubs by Mr.Reid, Hemmihgford, were given.Mrs.Robert Barr, convenor of citizenship, reported the following holidays observed \u2014 Citizenship Day; Dominion Day; Coronation Day, The Queen's Birthday and Cha- teauguay Day by the local schools.Several talks were given on cltizen- ship at the branchmeetings and one branch sponsored the Girl Guides.Mrs.Wallace Kerr, convenor of education, reported prizes given for public speaking, cooking, sewing, manual training, general improvement in the grades, also french.$50.00 was donated to furnish the teacher's room in Howick, also movie projectors placed in 5 schools.The teachers were entertained.Home and assoclations were sponsored.Several talks and discussions were given at branch meetings.There radio listening groups were active this year.One film was shown.Mrs.Andrew Bennie, convenor of the health and welfare, reported donating jams, Jellies, fruits and vegetables to the high school cafeterias and to both local hospitals, also sewing was done for these hospitals.Two hospital beds are in constant use, Christmas boxes were sent out, food parcels sent overseas, donations of used clothing sent to the needy and the Salvation Army, assistance to the Cancer Society and Cerebral Palsy Association, and three talks were given by a local minister, a local doctor and the Supt.of St.John's Ambulance.Mrs.Ernest Moore, convenor of home economics, reported Short Courses given on Sewing, Cooking and Painting for Pleasure.Quilts Attention! For your Bicycle Parts, Tires and Repairs and for New CCM Bicycles WHY NOT HERBERT HAMILTON Bicycle Shop | 0 35 Church St.or Maxwell St.Phone 81 Open nights from open all day Saturday COME TO Ormstown, Que.7 to 10 p.m.and DRINK Burnetts than any other DRY GIN BURNETT'S LONDON DRY GIN GIN Distilled in Canada and distributed by The House of Seagram were quilted.Pillow Slips and pyjamas were made and donated to the local hospitals, Woollen squares were knitted for Korean children.Unbreakable dishes were bought for a local school kitchen.Several talks and discussions on Interior Degor- ating, Frozen Foods etc, and one fllm shown.Also the W.I.booth at Ormstown Fair.Several demonstrations such as cake icing, Christmas dable favors, candy making, Table setting, chair seat weaving etc.were given, Mrs.Willlam Hope reported attended county and provincial conventions.A talk by Mrs.G.D.Harvey, Stanbridge East, and another by Mrs.Bernhardt, Athlestan were given.A.C.W.W.delegates were entertained while touring here: pictures sent in to Macdonald Journal, Money given to Q.W.I.Service Fund, Adoption of a Greek Child.A minstrel Show and several card parties were put on.Meetings were reported to the press and Macdonald College Journal.During the afternoon session Miss Job of the Canadian Industries Ltd., gave an interesting talk on Nylons and Orlons with several articles of clothing made from these materials on display Both are light weight though nylon is the stronger.Nylon is easy to care for, and does not shrink, is good for children's clothing and stockings.It also makes strong rope.Paint brushes and hair brushes are made of nylon.Orlon is resistant to sunlight and is useful for draperies, curtain materials and tapestry.Nylon tricot does not have to be Sheer.Plans are being made to charter a bus so that Members who wish can attend the annual provincial convention for one day.The semi-annual will be held at Dundee this fall and the annual county convention will be held at Franklin next year.A very successful plant sale was held in the church hall this year and over $21.00 was realized.Mrs.G.D.Harvey, 1st Vice- president of the Provincial W.I.extended greetings from the provincial board and told of 3 new branches being formed this year, making & total of 3,000 members.Mrs.Harvey thanked the W.I.ladies of this county for their reception and hospitality to the ACW.W.delegates.She said the Short Course at Macdonald will be from June 8-11 inclusive.Only courses in basketry and weaving will be given.Leadership training and singing will be given.She urged pasteurization of milk more than ever.Also that more and more attention is being paid to mental health.She said, \u201cwe should take special interest in conservation and that Dr.Brittain urged a visit to the wood lot at Macdonald\u201d.Mrs.J.D.Lang presided over the nomination of officers and the following are the county officers for 1954-1955.Past President: Mrs.J.D.Lang, Brysonville; president Mrs.W.E.Bernhardt, Athlestan; 1st vice- president Mrs, J.Ward Rember, Ormstown; 2nd.vice-president Mrs.H.E.Palmer, Hemmingford; Secretary: Mrs, Charles Reid, Hunting- don; Treasurer: Mrs.Alex Robb, Huntingdon; Convenors-Agriculture: Mrs.A.H.Fraser, Dundee; Education: Mrs.Wallace Kerr, Kilburnie Farm, Howick; Home-Economics Mrs.Ernest Moore, R.R.1, Hem- mingford; Citizenship: Mrs, Robert Barr, RR.1, Franklin Centre; Publicity: Mrs.William B.Hope, R.R.2, Franklin Centre, Que.Resolutions are:\u2014 Be it resolved that the Chat-Hunt- ingdon Counties Women\u2019s Institute express thanks to Mrs.Harvey for coming with their message from the Provincial Board.To Miss Job of the Canadian Industries Ltd, who came to give us such an informative and interesting talk on Nylon and Orlon.To Miss Maud Kerr for her offer of publicity from our convention for the Family Herald.To the retiring officer and convenor of the County board.Be it resolved that the Chat.-Hunt- ingdon Women\u2019s Institute express thanks to the Huntingdon Gleaner or granting space in their publica- on.Be it resolved that the Chat.-Hunt- don W.I.express thanks to the Hemmingford branch for their hospitality today and to the Board of Managers of St.Andrew's United Church; who allowed us to use their church for our convenience.Allan\u2019s Corners Brysonville Community Club News ALLAN\u2019S CORNERS \u2014A special card party was held on Priday evening, April 30th, in the Brysonville Community Olub Hall.Euchre was played and prizes awarded.High score winners were Miss Hazel Thompson and Mr.George Hope, while Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald and Mr.Nelson Rutherford were consolation prize winners.The regular \u201cClub\u201d which was to have been held on Friday evening, May 7th, was postponed due to the death of one of the Club members.The sympathy of the community Is extended to the Wilson family in their time of sorrow.Social Notes Mr.and Mrs.M.G.McIntyre of Verdun spent the week-end at their home in \u201cThe Corners\u201d recently.Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeish and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Caldwell «4.2.3 Layer Cake Rolls (half dozen) @sestersresnnstnresssunnesosanpnn ° °.° ° \u2014 Special Prizes for Ormstown Exhibition WHICH WERE RECEIVED TOO LATE TO APPEAR IN THE PRIZE LIST LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING COMPANY LIMITED \u201cFIVE ROSES SPECIAL\u201d Best loaf of White Bread, $5.00 and one 49 Ib.bag Five Roses Flour one 49 ib.bag Five Roses Flour one 49 lb.bag Five Roses Flour Pie cocrecrreasecencennrancen enanc00 .one 49 lb.bag Five Roses Flour Each entry must be accompanied by a Certificate or Crest of a -FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR BAG \u2014arccsPeeusnusnuto00u200 a The Huntingdon Gleaner of Montreal spent a week-end at the Macleish home here.Mrs, Robt.Clarke, Elizabeth and Bobby of Montreal spent \u201cMother's Day\u201d at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton.Mr.Gordon Hamilton of Ottawa, spent a week-end at the same home.Mrs.Helen Peddie and Mr.Gordon Hope visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Paterson.Rosemount.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Tannahill and Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Anderson of Huntingdon motored to Kingston recently where they attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs.Robert D.McEwen.Mr.John Tannahill of Brome, spent a few days at the A, A.Tan- nahill home and visited with friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope and family visited on Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Schofield of Montreal, spent a week-end at thelr summer home here recently.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Bell, Connle and George of Huntingdon, visited at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Tannahill.Miss Florence and Mr.Kenneth Cook visited on Mother's Day with Mrs.Frank St.Louis.Mr.David Barr of Ottawa, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs.St.Louis.Congratulations are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cullen on the birth of a fine baby boy.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill, Donna and Keith were Mother's Day guests at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Hooker, Ormstown.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Bill Hooker and Brent of Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Templeton, Carolyn, Lorne and Ralph of How- ick, and Miss Dorothy Hooker of Montreal.Ormstown St.James W.A.ORMSTOWN \u2014 The monthly meeting of St.James W.A.was held on Tuesday, May 11, at the home of Mrs.Gilker.The afternoon was spent working on quilt blocks, after which the devotional and business part of the meeting took place.One new member was added to the roll.Mrs.McComb, Dorcas Secretary, reported having sent the bale to the Convocation Hall, Montreal, to be forwarded to St.Cyprian Indian Mission School, Alberta.Mrs.McGerrigle was to write the Secretary of St.Luke's W.A.at Hemmingford to let them know how many delegates would be going to the Deanery meeting to be held this year at Hemmingford op May 20th, Mrs.Gilker served delicious refreshments, assisted by several W.A.member.Socral and Personal Miss Helen Lalonde, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Ulrice Lalonde of Ormatown, Que, became the bride of Donald J.Harwood, son of Mrs.Clarence Harwood, and the late Clarence Harwood of Malone, New York, in a double-ring ceremony.The wedding took place Thursday afternoon, May 6th, at 230 in the Malone ores he .display of talent, poise and keen sense of rhythm.Mrs.Heath deserves much praise for a great deal of hard work, which resulted in a finished performance.they had put into the teaching of the classes.The gathering then adjourned to the Household Science Room, where Maither and family, Athelstan.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dooling spent Saturday in Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Pierce of Montreal spent the week-end at PHONE 445 Braithwaite Bros.HUNTINGDON For Free Booklet, \u201cWhat About Disability?cal H.A.FAWCETT, their summer home.Representative 1 and reclative another pleasing part of the pro- ¢ , audience attended this Recital.|gram was staged.This was a talk Mr.and Mrs.Peter Avon of Mon- Huntingdon by Lieut.Wales of the Royal Cana- St.Ignatius Tea A tea under the auspices of the St.Ignatius Home and School Association, was held at the Montreal Cottons Institute on April 28th.The tea was officially opened by the treasurer, Mrs.Dickie.The attend- Will Oil Be \u2026 (Continued from page 1) report said the men would work for 24 hours a day for two months depending upon the difficulties encountered.They claimed they would have to drill for 15,000 to 20,000 feet before reaching oil.If such a thing should happen that oil is found in the Dewittville district, it could mean much to the people there and the surrounding area.It has great possibilities once a gusher can be brought in.It would not mean just one well, but several and if all were good producers could make many a person rich overnight, as it has done in places elsewhere.We can only dian Navy and the showing of the film of Canadian warships in Korean theatre of duty.Preceeding Lieut.Wales\u2019 talk, Dr.H.Cook introduced the speaker and also spoke on \u201cVocational Guidance\".Dr.Cook explained that vocational guidance was being introduced in the school in various ways in order to try and find possible vocations that the boys and girls may become interested in and thus form some sort of idea of what they would like to follow when their schooling ends.In introducing the speaker, Dr.Cook said that the talk was along the lines of vocational guidance, but had to do with the Navy in particular.Lieut.Wales' talk was entitled \u201cA Career in the Navy\u201d.He pointed out that with so many new ways of doing things, it had become more and more essential that those entering the Navy should have a good education.It was therefore that he urged those attending school to stay in school and get this education.wait and watch the developments.ir To this end the Navy is willing to wr \u201cSO LIGHT SO RIGHT RICE BREWED Ww \u2018 TOTHE CANADIAN TASTE «an-a, \\ Grand Opening DOWNSTAIRS LOUNGE \u2014 AT \u2014 CLUB RESTAURANT MALONE, N.Y.FRIDAY, We invite our Canadian friends to pay us a visit and enjoy the atmosphere at the Downstairs Lounge of the Club Restaurant, Malone, N.Y.MAY 21 ALSO BINDER TWINE Made special for round balers KNOTLESS BALERTIINÉ 100% SSAL FIBRE GILL SOINNCA MACHINE CIRCLE Ask for Blue Circle SPINNERS.100% Sisal Fibre.Treated against rodents and insects.Uniform footage, tensile strength.R.BRUCE NESS Made on MACHAUL GILL HOWICK, QUE.e) 1! 100% 515AL FIBRE e\u2014\u2014 TREATED WITH INSÉCE-ROOEMT REPILLENTS Look ve Fe 772220000000 Brand New Power.New V8 ful elegance.Wide-Swinging Doors.step out.Ls imma CHECK YOUR CAR! CHECK ACCIDENTS! How Weve Broadened Your Point of View SAMPLE-DRIVE À BUICK for a brand new motoring experience power in the V8 engines of the SUPER and ROADMASTER\u2014 cyclonic power in the CENTURY.Million Dollar Ride.Lengthened wheelbares and new front-end suspension give new riding smoothness and new handling ease.More buoyant .superbly balanced.Room-Rich Interiors.More space in the completely new bodies \u2014more beauty with fashion fabrics and trim combined in taste.New swing-out front doors widen the doorway areas of all '54 Buicks, make it easier to step in and High-Visibllity Instrument Panels.denign with recessed dials and aircraft-type controls gives you easierreading of instruments\u2014plus new knee room in the front seat.For Extra Good Measure.Wonderful extra-cost options such as Twin Turbine Dynaflow, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Electric Window Lifts, Power Positioned Front Seats, Wire Wheels, Air Conditioning and other pleasure-giving features.LE ) Ci 5 \u20ac A ES NS Power in the SPECIAL\u2014iIncreased A handsome double-roll ol i Full Width Ventilator.ood level ventilator high above the CAT ie = pa AND SONS fumes and heat of the road brings in cooler, fresher aira for safety and wider vision.but a new kind of car.they are in every way.A General Motors Value TUE outlook is wide and bright for new Buick owners.They see the world through a magnjficent sweep of glass in the new panoramic windshield.The wrap-around areca gives 19% more visibility to the front and the sides.Corner post \"blind-spots\u201d have been taken out Take a good look at the next Buick you meet.You'll know it by its sleek, swift and glamorous lines, It\u2019s altogether different in a pattern of broadness that gives new symmetry of line.It's still unmistakably Buick, And there\u2019s much more than a \u201cnew look\u201d to these great new Buicks.There's brand new power, a better-than-ever Million Dollar ride, new front suspension, new fuel economy, and a host of other advancements.Want to know more?- See these new Buicks at your Buick dealer\u2019s, try them, price them\u2014and you'll know what beautiful buys BUICK the beautiful buy 17 M-1054C BLUE Soo MACKHAUL RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG\u2019D J.M.SMELLIE Huntingdon Phone 2933 re fi i EY Wednesday, May 19th, 1954 Born DESCHAMBAULT \u2014 At the Hun- tingdon County Hospital, Hun- tingdon, Que.on May 13, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Albert Descham- bault, Ormstown, Que.a son.DUHEME \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 13, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Earl Duheme, Cazaville, Que., a son, premature.GOODFELLOW\u2014At the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital, Montreal, Que., on May 13, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.John W.Goodfellow, (nee Viola Kan- sanoja), of Woodlands, Que, a daughter.JOHNSON\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 15, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Johnson, of Ormstown, Que., a daughter.NESS \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on May 14, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ness, Howick Que., a son.PATENAUDE\u2014At the Bartie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 14, 1854, to Mr.and Mrs, Leo Patenaude, S% Chrysostome, Que, a son.- SAGALA \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 13, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Roger Sagala, Athelstan, Que., a daughter.SHINN\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on May 15, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Barry Shinn, Nitro Que.a son.TAILLEFER\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on May 13,°1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Rene Taillefer, Huntingdon, Que., a son.TREPANIER\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital Huntingdon, Que, on May 15, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Roch Trepanier, Hunting- don, Que., a daughter.Engagements Mr.and Mrs.Duncan C.Brown of Ormstown, Que.announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Roberta Helen, to Mr.Alan Arthur Pollard, younger son of the late William Pollard and of Mrs.Pollard of Granby, Que.The wedding has been arranged to take place quietly on July 17th at Orm- stown.Mr.and Mrs.John Howard Miller of Hemmingford, Quebec, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Katherine Maureen to Pfc.Henry Anthony Demary, son of Mrs.Ralph Fontaine of Chazy, N.Y.and the late Henry J.Demary of Plattsburg, NY.The marriage is to take place on Saturday, June 12th at the rectory of Our Lady Victory Church, Platts- burg, N.Y.: On May 8, 1954, Reverend Canon Montpetit, pastor of the Valleyfield Cathedral, blessed the engagement of Miss Royola Charbonneau, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Charbonneau of Valleyfield, Que., to Mr.Albert Lazure, son of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Lazure of Huntingdon, Que.Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the fiancée.COME TO CHURCH Huntingdon United Church Rev.R.8, BEAL, B.A., BD, 10.30 Service to be conducted by members of the Gideons \u2014 7.00 \u201cWhat's to Be Done About Trouble?\u201d Mr.Beal preaching EVERYBODY WELCOME Russeltown United Church Russeltown, Que.Sunday, May 30 7.30 pm.SERVICE OF WORSHIP Rev.F.P.Gilmore, BD., Westminster Central United Church, Montreal SUBJECT: \u201cWhy People Don\u2019t Go to Church\u201d Married BERRY-ROBSON\u2014At Erskine and American United Church, Montreal, Que., on \u2018April 30, 1954, Miss Donna Middleton Robson, daughter of Mr.Gordon Robson, and the late Mrs.Robson, to Mr.Arthur Edward Berry, son of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Berry, of Montreal and Franklin Centre, Que.BRYSON-ZUBER-\u2014-At Knox Presbyterian Church, Galt, Ont, at 8.00 pm.on May 7, 1954, Miss \u2018Madelyn Zuber, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Zuber, Kitchener, The Huntingdon Gleaner Teenagers\u2019 Party A very pleasant time was spent at the Teenagers\u2019 Party at the Legion Hall, on Fairview Road, Huntingdon, on Friday night, with about fifty being present.It was a little late amused themselves by watching television.\u2018The teenagers chose their own form of entertainment and this was dancing.Music was supplied by the nickelodeon in the first part, but unfortunately it broke down.Not to be outdone, the teenagers finished up with the Public Address system.All had a very enjoyable time and from a vote taken, it was decided to hold another such evening in about two weeks\u2019 time, The party was held under the supervision of the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion.-0- The first general meeting of the Our Lady of Hope Alumni was held on Sunday afternoon, May 16, in St.Joseph's Parish Hall.Around five hundred invitations had been extended, and over two hundred answered the call.A few Rev.Mothers and former teachers met the former students of Notre Dame Schoo The programme started at 3.30 pm.with a piano duet entitled \u201cPolonaise Joyeuse\u201d by Krentzlin, executed by two members of the 1954 class.Mrs.George Collum, President of the Alumni, welcomed the assembly, and presented the graduates of the year who are admitted free in the Association.After the Rally Song, Miss Hu- guette Beaudin, secretary for the French section, explained the regulations of the Society.She ended her speech by reading two letters from Rev.Mother Marie Blandine and Rev.Mother Ste.Jeanne du Saveur who were unable to be present.Mrs.Austin Lefebvre, secretary for the English section, gave the regulations in her language, reading in conclusion a letter from Rev.Mother St.John of Mercy.Miss Monique Dumouchel gave, in both languages, the financial report for the past year.She thanked ali those who helped the organization by donating time and food.Rev.Canon J.A.David congratulated the assembly on the forma- Ont., to Mr.Donald Eric Bryson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil J.Bry- Jackson officiating.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's, complete falth in through faithful, us, f conscientious service since 1014.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.- M.Sharpe Fur >ral Director Monuments in Scotch or Canadian res FMONTREAÏ ud é MONUMENTS, DELIVERED, PREPAID (ATALOGUE ON REQUEST.Que., on May 12, 1954, Miss Inez A.Brooks of Franklin Centre, Que, to Mr.William D.Hamill, of Huntingdon, Que.Rev.J.P.Travis officiating.Died Hospital, N.D.G., Montreal, Que.of Ormstown, Que.rial N.Y.Hospital, Niagara on May 18, Glens Falls, N.Y., on Friday, May 21, HAY\u2014At Glenelm, Que.on May 14, 1954, Lillie Dougherty, wife of the late James A.Hay, aged 82 years.LEGER\u2014At Westmount, Que.on May 13, 1954, Arthur Leger, husband of the late Cecile Hone, formerly of Valleyfield, Que.aged 83 years.Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery.WILSON\u2014After a long illness, at Lachine General Hospital, La- chine, Que.on May 10, 1954, Elizabeth Margaret Tannahill, wife of the late Henry T.Wilson! year.Interment at Mount Royal! Cemetery, Montreal, Que.In Memoriam BROWN \u2014 In loving memory of Dad, who passed away May 26, 1953: \u201cGod saw you were getting weary And He did what He thought best And whispered come and rest.\u201d Ever remembered by Eva and Jack Peddie OVANS \u2014 In loving memory of our \u2018friend, Rony, who passed away May 13, 1958.Ever remembered by Bill and Elaine.PATENAUDE \u2014 In loving memory of my dear mother who passed away May 20th, 1950 \u2014 \u201cThere is a corner in my heart That is set aside for you, As long as life and memories last I will remember you.\u201d Sadly missed by Her daughter Dorothy and son-in-law Norman.PATENAUDE \u2014 In loving memory of my dear mother who passed away May 20th, 1950 \u2014 \u201cGod gave us a wonderful mother, A mother we'll never forget; In passing years we dry our tears But in our hearts you are with us yet.Sadly missed by Her daughter Margaret and son-in-law Raymond.WHEALON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear son, Clifford, who passed away May 18th, 1852 \u2014 \u201cI watched you suffer, I heard you sigh, All I could do was just stand by, When the time came I suffered too For you never deserved What you went through.You meant so much to me, Much more than I could say, It's hard to put my thoughts in words On this memorial day.Sadly missed by His Mother.WHEALON \u2014 In loving memory of a dear nephew, Clifford Whealon, who passed away May 18, 1952 \u2014 \u201cAlways smiling, always content, Loved and respected wherever he went, Always 50 good, unselfish and kind, What a wonderful memory he left behind.\u201d Aunt Edie and Uncle Ray.BRODERICK\u2014At Queen Elizabeth on May 3, 1954, Euphemia Margaret Broderick, daughter of the late Thomas Broderick and his wife Euphemia Pringle, formerly DRUMMOND\u2014Suddenly, at Memo- Falls, 1954, Libbie Pettes Roberts, wife of Robert M.Drummond, of 76 Sanford Street, Glens Falls, N.Y.Interment at son, Ormstown, Que., Rev.Robert Would be looking forward to their |and watched an exhibition future success.at the University of Montreal.Mrs.Pevenne gave an interesting out changing in any way, just like the Church does.The woman has a providential mission to accomplish sand she must be convinced of the necessity of her work of apostleship in this materialistic world.She must keep in mind that she has an everlasting influence on the whole world.Mrs.Faubert thanked the speaker.The Orioles sang their cheerful interpretations of \u201cEtoile du Soir\u201d and \u201cSkip to My Lou\u201d.Mrs.Bourassa presented the members of the Council of which Mrs.G.Collum and Mrs.Faubert are presidents.: The group attended the Benediction of the Holy Sacrament in St.Joseph's Church.A delicious lunch was served in the Hall by the boys and girls of Notre Dame.Rev.Mother Superior invited all to come back next year, hoping for a larger attendance.\u201c= Accident An accident occured at Henderson Street Bridge, on Saturday morning, at 5 o'clock.A car driven by Armand Deschamps of Huntingdon, of Trout River, Que, in her 78th\u2019 was proceeding along Henderson Street from south to north, when the driver lost control.The car struck the left side railing of the bridge and turned upside down on the suffered shock.He explained that he had fallen asleep.=0- Military Whist Legion Hall, Fairvew Road, sponsored by the Entertainment Committee, Huntingdon Branch no.81, Canadian Legion.Twenty-two tables or teams joined in the evening's fun.The following is a list of the prize-winners : Winning Team \u2014 Mrs.J.Boisseau (Captain), Mrs.J.Rennie, Mrs.J.Chambers, and Mrs.R.Roy.Second Team \u2014 Mr.Ross Pringle (Captain), Mrs.R.Reddick, Mr.R.Reddick, and Miss M.Pringle.Consolation -.Mrs.C.Howarth Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrs.Lillie Hay wishes to express their sincere thanks to all friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy and floral tributes.My most sincere thanks to Dr.Cameron, nurses and staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital, friends and relatives who visited me during my stay in hospital.Mrs.Jean Marshall.our sincere thanks to Dr.Davidson, Dr.Stalker, the nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, also the blood donors, during the illness and death of our husband and father.The flowers, cards, visits and kind messages were much appreciated.Mrs.A.A.Rowe; Mr.and Mrs.Francis Rowe, Mr.and Mrs.Norris Rowe and families.I wish to thank Dr.Stalker, doctors and nurses of Barrie Memorial Hospital, also friends and relatives for gifts, cards and visits during my stay in hospital.Mrs.James Feeny I wish to extend sincere thanks to Dr.Stalker.nurses and staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness to my brother, E.D.Ryan, while he was a patient in \u2018the hospital.Margaret A.Ryan.+ Huntingdon Locals + (Captain), Mrs.E.Martin, Mr.E.Martin, end Mrs.D.Booth.The door prise which was drawn by Mrs.W.McDowell, of te Val- leyfield Women's auxiliary, was won by Mrs.Jas.Fox.in starting, due to the concert being| Refreshments were served.held at the school that evening also.-0- Some parents attended and they Cand Party A .card party was held in the basement of St.John's Anglican Church on Monday evening, May 17.Games of Bridge and \"500\" were played by both ladies and men at twenty tables.Prizes were awarded as follows: Bridge \u2014 1st \u2014 Mr.T.Cyngot 2nd \u2014 Mrs.K.G.Cameron \u201c500 \u2014 Ladies \u2014 1st \u2014 Mrs.Amos 2nd \u2014 Mrs.George Collum \u2014 Gents \u2014 1st Mr.Harold Whalen-[the 2nd \u2014 Mr.Wallace Rennie.2 very pleasant evening was en- oyed.=Q0- At Rotary Meeting \u2014 Monday Mr.Drolet, Canadian Schenley Limited, Valleyfield addressed the Rotary Club on Monday.Mr.Dro- let's subject was was delivered in à very interesting and intriguing manner.Mr.Drolet pointed out ways and means to setting all people at ease through the use of humour.Quotations of many notable to explain points in question and at the same time to eliminate the possibility of one accepting a remark as sarcastic, \u201cHumour\u201d, and personages were utilized when actually the opposite was the intention.The Rotarians were so well pleased with Mr.Drolet's talk they were quite unanimous that he should be invited to some future Rotary meeting when a mixed party would constitute the audience.-0- Hospital Notes The Huntingdon County Hospital has gratefully received and acknowledged the following Annual Memberships: $10.00 \u2014 Mrs.W.A.Churchill, Hemmingford; and Mr Thomas Whealon, Huntingdon.= Hogansburg Forfeits to Huntingdon In Sunday's scheduled game between Hogansburg don, the victory when a team on the field.The fans who were disappointed tion of this new alumni and said he about this turn of vents stayed game, | Valleyfield Legion Track between two teams made up from HAMILL-BROOKS\u2014At the United| Mrs.M.O'Connor introduced the |the Merchant players and a Church Manse, Franklin Centre, |guest speaker, Mrs.Pevenne, teacher fans from the stands.\u201c= Mrs.Land sisters, Fairvew Road -0- Donnie Herdwan, Athelstan, Que.-0- her recent accident.She spent th McEwen Ormstown, Que.-0- B.C.visited her aunt Mrs.Boyce this weekend at the Patterson Nursing home and was also a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Geo Boyce, Henderson Street, Mrs.Austin Marshall is home again, having been a patient in the Huntingdon County Hospital.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hogg left on Tuesday, May 18, on the Empress of Scotland.They will spend several months visiting in Scotland England and Ireland, and perhaps France.in September, they will return to Canada on the Empress o France.-0- Shower for Bride-to-be Latendresse of Huntingdon, ingdon, is to take place on Saturday, May 22, at St.Joseph's Church.A delicious lunch was served, bringing the pleasant evening to a close.Sincere thanks are extended to the hostesses, and best wishes for happiness in years to come to the bride-to-be.-0- Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Fox have received word from their son, John Fox, B.Eng, that he has recently been promoted.John is employed by the CPR.in the Bridge and Building section and was stationed in Montreal.He has now been promoted to Superintendent Division of Bridge and Building and his headquarters will be at Farnham, Que.a= A change has been made in the Provincial Police officer at Hunt- ingdon.Det.A.Crevier, who has been here for some time has been moved to Montreal and is on the Mobile Squad.Det.Paul Emile Chibougamau, has been transferred to the Huntingdon post.the Hogansburg Chiefs failed to show up and place few McCarthy of Constable, discourse in both French and Eng- N.Ÿ.Miss L.McFaddan of Trout lish on \u201cA Catholic of our Days\u201d.A |River, Mr.F.Donnelly, Mr.A.Gordon |Will officially set the Seventh An- Christian woman must adapt her-|and Mrs.J.R.Walsh have been self to the modern world, but with- recent guests of Mr.Willie Campbell Mr.Billy Tobin was the weekend guest of his cousins, Dwight and have been active for the past two Mrs.W.Perkins was able to return to her home on Sunday after past week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Mrs.Ruby Newman of Vancouver E.C.Curling Club The Annual Meeting of the Orms- town Curling Club was held in the clibrooms on May 6th, preceded by a dinner served by the Ladies Branch.A motion of thanks to the ladies was proposed by H.H.Chambers and seconded by W.A.8.Ayerst.The president, Earl Sault, reviewed a successful year's activities, pointing out that the club had won five trophies and three consolations \u2014 the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Ltd.Trophy, the District Canadian Bank of Commerce Trophy, the Huntingdon Chateau Trophy, the Seigniory Club Anderson Trophy and Huntingdon Board of Trade Trophy.The consolations were won at Huntingdon, Lacolle and Beau- harnois.* The local competitions were won as follows: Pat Lid \u2014 R.Brunet, G.Winter, A.A.McConmick, A.Brunet, skip.Annual Meeting Ormstown + 8T.CATHARINES, Ont, (CP) \u2014 After long negotiations an agree- [passing through the three comment has been signed between the munities now is little more than a federal government and St.Cath-'dump for waste products.Page Seven larines, Merriton and Thorold, providing for cleaning up the old Welland canal.The original artery BIG CLEAN-UP President's Prise \u2014 A.K.English, M Roy.E.Orr, W.8.Roy, skip.Vice-President's Prise \u2014 H.Ross, A.McCaffrey, A.McNeil, W.G.Mc- Gerrigle, skip, Tinning Trophy \u2014 H.Ross, A.Mc- Calg, A.Hooker, F.Hope, skip.The slate of incoming officers was then moved by W A.8.Ayerst and seconded by B.L.McGerrigle with the following list elected \u2014 President, Merrill Barrington; Vice-President, Stewart Roy: Secretary-Treasurer, Louis Osmond.The various other committees were elected and a vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers for their efforts in making the year successful.An interesting feature was discussed regarding junior curling and it was moved by Frank Hope and seconded by Hugh Ross that the Executive approach the High Schools to determine the possibility of schoolboy curling.ACCEPTS NEW CHARGE pere 8 REV.WILLIAM BROWN and Hunting- {who recently accepted the milis- the Merchants were alloited | terial charge of Georgetown Presbyterian Church and is also the Minister for Riverfield Presbyterian Church.And Field Meet to Be Held Saturday, May 22 VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Frank Smith, President of the Valleyfield Branch, nual Track and Field Meet in motion at Sauve Park, Valleyfield, on Saturday, May 22.Dave White, Chairman of the Meet, and his planning committee, months rounding out what is expected to be a bigger and better Meet than in previous years.The meeting of the Province of \u20ac [Quebec Track and Field Association heid in Montreal, May 16, have pledged their support to this Meet and have guaranteed entries from as far east as Shawinigan Falls and from numerous new clubs and { After a short schools in the Montreal District.The 65-cvent Meet will mediate and High Members and Local Industries.The Meet is sanctioned by nized.Named clubs entered include events for registered athletes, Inter- Schools, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Paraplegics, Legion the AAU.of C, consequently any records that are broken will be recog- in open events are the Mercury Athletic Club, Olympic Club, Montreal Track and On Friday, May 17, a group of thirty gathered at the home of Mrs.J.A.Boyer to honor Miss Yolande Latendresse at a showez.bridge.Damage to the car| The party was organized by Mrs.amounted to about $800.the driver| Boyer, Mrs.Jean Brunet, and Miss slight head injuries and|Suzanne Boyer, and the bride-elect was pleasantly surprised whan she been working all night and must have entered the beautifully decorated home.Miss Latendresse, who is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Auxiliary of Valleyfield Branch.was A Military Whist was held in the presented with an automatic toaster onjand other gifts.Her marriage to Wednesday evening, May 12, and Mr.Gilles Bergeron, also of Hunt- ¢ [Field Club and St.Lambert Track and Field Club.Athletes of these clubs are considered the best in Canada.Entries for school events have already been received from Shawinigan Falls, Cornwall, Valleyfield, Chambly, St.Lambert and Montreal.All athletes participating in the Meet will be covered by an Accident Insurance Policy.Refreshment booths will be operated in Sauve Park by the Ladies\u2019 Individual prizes and aggregate trophies will be presented to the winners at 5 pm.at Sauve Park.Any information concerning the Meet may be obtained by writing D.D.Campbell, P.O.Box 340, Valley- field, Quebec, or by telephoning 1255 Valleyfield.Peter Fox, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Fox, who recently completed his studies at Sir George Willlams College, in Montreal, left on Friday for Kingston, Ont.He will go into training as a cadet of the RCAF.at that point and take a summer course.Later he will return to his studies which will finally give him a commission in the RCAF.-Q= Misses Joyce and Janice Sweeney of St.Albans, Vt., spent a few days the past week with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Small.-0- | Mrs.J.G.MacRae of Boston, Mass, arrived Saturday to spend two weeks with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacRae, Tourville, who has been stationed at|Mrs.MacRae leaves on June 1 for Prince Edward Island where she will spend the summer months.DO NO Sponsored by the Hun .Phone 432 TH CLEAN UD PARADE May 25th.at 7p.m.of Commerce WATCH FOR OSCAR LABERGE & LALONDE LTD.T MISS E tingdon Junior Chamber Huntingdon | Huntingdon High School Notes C.V.T.A.Concert A very large crowd attended the second performance of the Chateau- guay Valley Teachers\u2019 Association concert held in the Huntingdon High School Auditorium last Friday ecve- ning.| The various items offered by the pupils from the schools in the district were well received by the large audience.A great deal of time and effort has been given to make these\u201d concerts à success and the results of this work were well shown by the outstanding numbers presented during the evening.The concert opened with the singing of \u201cO Canada\u201d, followed by a musical drill presented by Orms- town pupils, recitations by Donna Kelly, Lyndon Graham and Elizabeth Gaw, Huntingdon; square dance by Hemmingford; piano solo by Dorothy Levine, Huntingdon; a play entitled \u201cMother's Big Day\" by Val- leyfield pupils; piano solo, Shirley Dunn, Franklin; A Puppet Show in French by Grade 4 pupils, Hunt- ingdon.intermission, the Franklin Girls presented n musical number followed by a play \u201cHerb's Secret\u201d given by Howick pupils; a piano solo by Betty Moore, Hunt- ingdon; recitation by Jean McKin- non, Franklin, and a square dance by the Grade 6 pupils, Huntingdon.The concert closed with the singing of the National Anthem.Track and Field Most of the pupils have been preparing for our Preliminary Meet this coming Friday.Ribbons have been donated by the Home and Schoot Association for 1st, 2nd., 3rd.winners in each cvent.A trophy for the highest aggregate boys and one for the girls has been promised.The winners of first and second places will take part in the District Track Meet at Ormstown on Saturday, May 29th.All parents and friends of the school are invited to our own Track Meet this Friday at the Fair Grounds.Dundee Stock car races got under way agaln this year at the International Fort Covington on Sunday.An estimated 3,500 witnessed the various events.Forty-five; jalopies of various makes and ages | were entered and their drivers put them through the usual run of hair- braincd driving to the satisfaction of the spectators.With a crowd of that many spectators converging on as small a place as the speedway grounds, those in charge had a; Speedway at nerve-wracking time of it when the milling crowd was coming and leaving.Races are to be held each Sunday afternoon the same as last year.Phone 464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Song .Huntingdén Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE May 19-20-21-22 SNOWFLAKE REDPATH WHITE GRANULATED Shortening Sugar 2 Ibs.49c 10 lbs.79c _ Jello TENDERLEAF \u201c Tea Bags All Flavors | 59 Pkg._.9c 60 bag size ÛÙ C OGILVIE'S OGILVIE'S Silver Cake Mix Rolled Oats ith play money 16 oz pkg.33¢ coupons AYLMER MELBA 5 Ib.pkg.49c FANCY QUALITY Peaches KAM 45, Sugar Syrup Luncheon Meat added 35 12 oz.tin C 28 oz.tin 33c Lo.LL ETT MAPLE : HARNOIS Pure Soap Flakes Special Assortment of : ' .with Fruit Juice Mixed Cookies Glass Free 314 Ib.box 99c Lrg.box 65c SPECIAL MOORE'S First Quality White Flat We have a most complete line of Sunworthy Yl Pas Wallpaper, Sherwin - Oil Paint Williams Paints, Enam- Qu.$1.49 els, Varnishes, also Kemtone, Super - Kem- tone and Kemglo at lowest prices.Men\u2019s Good Quality DRESS or WORK \u2014\u2014 pese SOX, Wool and Rayon MEN'S Reg.59c Sport Shirts 2 prs.for 75c the very latest Reg.$4.95 for $3.69 Small, Medium and Large Just received a large shipment of Ladies\u2019 Hats $3.95 to $5.45 CHILDREN'S Polo Shirts Blue and Yellow 2, 4 and 6 yrs.49c GOOD QUALITY Pillow Slips 59c each or $1.15 pr.We have a most complete line of field and garden seeds at lowest prices FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 464 Huntingdon i \u2014 | HUNTINGDON JUNIOR CHAMBER ÔF COMMERCE CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN PARADE, TUESDAY NIGHT, ; MAY 25th 15 FLOOR ENAMEL Interior and Exterior Specially formulated for extra toughoses.Covers cement as well as wood.Eight attractive colors.Fer indoor and outdoor tse.24 Lake St.géti Beatty for ur Home, Cuve Drofftérs won STANDARD BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR EVERY JOB Lumber, Brick, Lime, Plywood, Asphalt Shingles, Roll Roofing, Tully Lumber Company Inc.with HOUSE PAINT For the first coat use Lowe Brothers \u201c260 Primer White\u201d.This forms an all-covering elastic film, a perfect and uniform foundation for the second coat, Lowe Brothers High Standard House Paint.This 2-coat treatment gives maximum coverage, long-lasting beauty and protection.KEM-CRAFT BRUSHES are easier to work with, do a smoother job.They won't shed onto a wet surface, carry more peint and wear longer.Roofing Paint Telephone 5151 Huntingdon ham wh t | ! | Page Eight Chateauguay Air Cadet tion \u201c CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The annual inspection of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets No.576 Salaberry of Chateauguay Squadron, was held at Notre Dame de.1'Assomption School grounds, Chateauguay Station, on Monday night, May \u201810, in the presence of parents and interested friends.The inspecting officer, Group Satin Gilohrist of Montreal, was anied by his Aide, Flying Officer R.Whitman.Tn attendance \u2018were Air \u201cVice Marsha] Victor \u2018Walsh, (retired), Wing Commander Noel Walsh, (retired) Air Cadet Liaison Officer, Flight-Lieutenant L.Corbell and his Aide Flying Officer Orr, of Montreal.For the length of time the Squadron had been organized and despite the lack of a suitable hall in which to drill, Group Captain Gilchrist thought the Cadets had acquitted themselves creditably.At the close of the inspection, the guests were invited in to the Squadron's headquarters where refreshments were served by the Cadets.The successful carrying out of the evening's programme was due to the co-operation of the Commanding Officer Roger Filion, Adjutant, Flying Officer Jean Paul Bourcier, Flight Commander and Stores Of- \u2018ficer, Flying Officer William Yar- ned, Civilian instructor Edmond Lepage and the Civillan Committee; Messrs, Norman Brady, E.Mc- > Motors J.H.Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent 3 VALLEYFIELD Elroy, E.Ste.Marie and George Cartwright.Equipment Donated As evidence of the interest taken in the Squadron, by the inspecting officer, a telephone call from F/O R.Whitman was received by William Yarnell later in the week stating that equipment for instructional use, an engine and a radio were being sent from the R.C.A.F.Station at Lachine.Needless to say this was welcome news and much appreciated by the Officers and Cadets, A Plane Trip Saturday was an eventful day for the members of No.578 Squadron.F/O William Yarnell had made arrangements, (weather permitting) for the Cadets to take an alrplane trip, under the auspices of the R.C.AF.When Saturday dawned fair and clear, the boys were delighted.An RCAF.bus from Lachine Depot picked up Squadron members at Chateauguay Station and they were driven to Dorval Airport, where they boarded a North Star plane and headed for Toronto.They landed at Malton Airport, spent half an hour there, returning by Ottawa, back to Montreal and Dorval, then home again by R.C.A.F.bus.While in the air, those who had not been up previously, were taken two at a time to the cockpit to watch the pilots at the controls.The different instruments in the panel and their uses were explained to the boys.the Commanding Officer, Filion, Adjutant, Jean Paul Bour- cier, Civilian instructor, Edmond Lepage, the Flight Commander, Willlam Yarnell, and Messrs.Nor- ILO.D.E.Meeting The monthly meeting of the Julius Richardson Chapter, I.O.D.E.was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.Louis G.Smith.The regent, Mrs.E.R.Richard- son presided.The meeting opened with the A & PRICES bol} i $ i i famous MARATHON by Goon YEAR 95 x 16 Marathon tube 14 price $3.15 AND YOUR OLD TIRE PERTTI IT SIZE 16:70 x15 BARGAINS IN OTHER SIZES TOO! $1 5:95 AND YOUR = OLD TIRE Marathon tube price $3.80 ta NL PHONE 822 OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY.SEE US TODAY! $ Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d J.F.SMYTHE Goodyear Tires and Tubes WA NS D105 ge IAA 1 HUNTINGDON WHO SAlDooo/ | WHEN YE COME TO PLAY GOLF, restrict proue housing aid \u201cIn this case there were two persons por money ï tanks of 300 and 180 gallon sizes.|ino, Provincial plan \u201cwill punish \u201cThe Tanker driver ascertained | pusands ner ! the quantity of milk, which was a prepared statement released | around 400 gallons, set the agitator Loday Mr.Lapalme said Premier in motion to mix the milk, connect- Duplessis\u2019 recent announcement ed up the pipeline from the road , that his Government would not co; tanker, and while the milk was be-'Operate in application of recent ing pumped off, drew a sample in Federal housing legislation amenda labelled bottle for analysis at the ments is the third restriction creamery.The whole operation imposed by the Quebec Govern- took less than four minutes.ment since adoption of the Quebec | \u201cAt the Milk Marketing Board's, Housing Act, in 1948.| Creamery in Kirkcudbright, where | Under the Quebec Law, the Pro- 28,000 gallons of milk are handled 'yjncial Government pays up to three | and where 5 tons of butter are | per cent of the interest on loans | turned out, the transfer of the mad , rernme: ppro ers load was equally expedi- len, Gove nie ved, tious and again in contrast to man- : | handling of milk cans.Mr.Lapalme said the Quebec Government imposed a first res- | Advantage to Producer triotion shortly after the Quebec Housing Act was adopted by with- assistance to \u2018\u2018An indication of how the scheme is being received farms at which installed and an explanation of the Board's The Farming News.closely, as it was imperative that it should be discovered if the economics inherent in the system were sufficient to justify the capital ex- in the area was{holding provincial got on a conducted tour of four|home-bullders who borrowed from ; tanks have been, Central ! Mortgage and Housing Corporation, a Federal Government plan was given by the|agency.! Chairman, Mr.J.B.Douglas,\u201d says i A second move by the Quebec | Government was to restrict housing | \u201cThe Board intended,\u201d said Mr.'aid to persons building homes in! Douglas, \u201cto study the scheme very aa pe 8 larger cities, except in few, cases.| Mr.Lapalme said the rumor now | was afoot that the Quebec Govern- penditure required.The Board be-| ment would soon announce insur- | \u2018lieved that the advantages to the ance companies who are linked in New Colorful Fabrics cats Jay ing W imams dint tt tales wie vei i Kor Spring Wear a host of new fabrics and styles, 1954 fashions promise to be easy on the pocketbook, and pleasing to milady, for the newest fabrics, besides being tubbable and simple to iron, are stylish and destined for admiration and success.| ; Celaperm is the colour story of | the year.Celaperm is Acetate which (has had the colour pigments distributed throughout the Acetate solution before the yarn Is ever spun.Thus the colour becomes an \u2018integral part of the very fibre, unlike ordinary fibres in which the dye is applied to the yarn or to the {abric after it has been made.2 Colour \u2018sealed in\u2019, in this manner before the yarn Is spun from its liquid state means colour that can\u2019s wash out, can't fade, won't run or rub off and is unaffected by sun, air, salt water, gas fumes, or dry cleaning.This means entirely new colour possibilities.Celaperm 1s catching on tremendously in many fields where it answers a basic need for ¥A complete colour fastness\u2014in swim- \u201cwear, home furnishings, and chil- À ! dren\u2019s clothes.Unlike many applied dye stuffa upon which salt has a fading effect, Celaperm colours are fast to salt water, strong sunshine, and sea air, Bathing suit manufactur- producer were very great \u2014 setting | some way with Central Mortgage aside economic factors altogether\u2014|would not be authorized to make and they could foresee that in a, housing loans under the provincial | very short time many producers act.would be clamouring to be given! .1¢ this rumor is well founded.the same service.But a consider-!;; will be a fourth restriction and ers call it the answer to the long- awalted need for salt water fastness for swimwear and all other beach apparel.This new Acetate yarn also able period of time must elapse \u2014 possibly two years, but at least over a summer and winter period\u2014be- fore any conclusions could be stated on the economic side of the question.\u201d : Initial Costs High.But \u2014 \u201cThe cost of the installation of the two tanks at Balmaghie was around £1,500, this cost, of course, being borne by the Scottish Milk Marketing Board,\u201d says the Scottish Farmer report, \u201cI{ the scheme is adopted on a large scale by the Board, the producers in the circuit will be asked to to take over the probably the most serious one since it would cut off one off the most important sources of housing loans.\u201d | Bank Offering New Savings Deposit Plan A new type of personal saving {plan, with insurance protection to :guarantee attainment of savings objectives in case of death, is be- \u2018ing introduced by the Bank of Nova Scotia through its branches means washable children\u2019s dresses whose colour won't go down the drain, sport shirts that will never but colourfast summer sweetheart.| rage in (he hot sun, and fancy taf- The fabric is Duplan's \u201cRipcord\u201d .; a care-free blend of Celaperm, the dry Cle be unaffected by + Acetate with the colour sealed-in, \u2019 and cotton that will makes clothes! In addition, care-easy this season.Peg Pockets on a pearl-trimmed Celaperm is blessed -1t8 resilience to help fabrics shed Spring has finally arrived in|wrinkles, ease of dry Huntingdon, and with its advent, !ability to dry quickly, resistance to feminine minds have turned to|Moths and mildew, luxurious feel thoughts of a new wardrobe.With [and lovely draping qualities, o_o - The smiling lady in the photograph above is modelling a sum- facilities will be provided on the mer gown fashioned with all of Acetate's regular virtues cleaning, upon simple For You Madam FRANKLIN CENTRE W.I.The Franklin Centre W.I.met at the home of Mrs.R.J.Blair Priday evening, May 14, with a good attendance of members and visitors.\u2018The President opened the meeting with the Ode and Creed after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.The roll-call was an article for the Parcel Post sale at the booth at Ormstown Fair.Some items of local business were discussed and Mrs.Hope had a chair to show what could be bought and the different prices asked.As Franklin has charge of the Fair booth for Friday forenoon, four of the ladies were named to look after this.They were Mrs.E.Lindsay, Mrs.J.Goldie, Mrs.R.Walker and Mrs.R.Arthur.Mrs.R.J.Blair then gave a fine report of the Convention held at Hem- mingford.For BOYS\u2019 SUITS POLOS SWEATERS SHIRTS PYJAMAS SHOP AT Page Nite Dr.Taylor was the guest spealer for the evening and he gave a very instructive as well as interesting talk on rheumatic fever.He spoke of the cause, its progress, prevention and treatments, and by using à blackboard, he made his poiru much more clear to all.A hearty vote of thanks was given the Doctor by the President.Mrs.R.Walker, Convener for Citizenship, read an article on getting new Canadians to take part in our programs.Mrs.Hope read some es on Quebec Laws, re making wi A Mrs.R.J.Blair gave à demon- atration on some home f{reesing hints, one being to fauten the plastic bags with pipe cleaners.Mrs.Howard Blaid had some articles that had been finished for Havelock Fair which ahe displayed.At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the The Baby's Store Minnie LaRocque hostess, assisted by Mrs.FR Lindsay.i Mr.Neil will not #cross Canada.| deposits.However, deposited funds ey ndusement.On the| \u201cPersonal security program\u201d |can be recovered, plus interest less contrary, he said he would be most accounts will be available as a a service charge, if the depositor annoyed if his tank had to come Standard feature of banking ser- becomes unable or unwilling to out.He considered the scheme was vice through the Nova Scotla\u2019s|{complete the 50-month program.a great success from the dairy- branches here and in other centres.man's point of view.It effected a The plan is designed to emphasize great saving in labour.The doing the advantages of saving on the away with the sterilizing of 30 to instalment plan with a definite 35 milk cans every morning was in goal, according to George C.Hitch- itself a tremendous advantage.He man, manager of the bank's main pointed out that the life of the office here, with the added advant- 10-gallon can at present In use'age of insurance coverage without was only three or four years, and medical examination.lines trimmed with opalescent pearls.Made of the new wonder fabric, Celaperm, the dress is col- our-fast, wrinkle-proof, moth-re- sistant, and easy to clean, Sally®s Frocks 106 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.Apparel for Tots and Teens MALONE, N.Y.94 E.MAIN ST.© Pond's Super Service \u201cA Good Place to Trade\u201d Airy SPECTATORS with NYLON MESH\u2014that $12 look = DA Priced only $0)99 x - RADIOS - TELEVISION APPLIANCES AUTO SUPPLIES Malone\u2019s Leading the cost of one of these was £4.Tremendous Saving \u201cThat the saving in labour was \u2018tremendous\u2019 was the opinion of dairyman, Mr.G.McMinn, at Mr.and Mrs.Cox's farm at Barn- crosh, Castle Douglas, and general enthusiasm for the scheme was evident at Mrs.W.E.Gordon's New Dairy, Bridge of Dee, and Mr.T.Wright's farm of Risk, Bridge plete the circuit.roughly double the quantity conveyed by cans on lorries, there should be a substantial reduction Superior Quality \u201cProfessor D.M.Smellie, of the The special accounts may be opened by or in behalf of anyone \u2018between the ages of six and 46 years, | who undertakes to make 50 monthly ! deposits to accumulate whatever total amount he sets as his objective.The bank at the same time provides the depositor with an insurance policy.Under this the depositor\u2019s beneficary will be assured of receiving the total ainount of the saving ing from 100.to $1000.Taking into account the special features |ottered by the program, the interest him on Thursday, May 6, when they attended Convocation exercises at Sally\u2019s Welcome you to Malone Plus tax Nylon Mesh Bag with BUY NOW \u2014 BIG SAVINGS AT SALLY'S SPRING COATS AND SUITS AT FINAL MARKED DOWN PRICES fd SELLING AT ONLY 19.98 re leather trim to u\u2026ich HY of Dee.target, with interest to the end of §) ws cg the saving period, in event of death Advantages ; hesis QUALITY MERCHANDISE \u2014 LOW PRICES LA aEeS apacity of 1,500 gallons Of the depositor before the goal is SPECIAL PURCHASE OF TOPPERS Wp Bees reached.Reg.$35.00 and $29.98 with white the tanker at the present time The plan provides for accum- 121 E.Main St.Malone, N.Y.Julres to make tree ie Carnes ulation of five total objectives rang- Nylon - Brown High calf with natural Nylon eee Corner Main NATIONAL ARMY STORES 3 and Mili Sta.= = a 2) in mileage.During the winter, when rate paid on the accumulating , Ll à production is at its lowest, it is an-|totals will be 1': per cent, slightly RACK OF TOPPERS $7.98 TO $16.98 © doe 48 MALONE, N.Y.: ticipated that the tanker will only below the regular savings deposit ; \u2018 require to call at farms every sec-|rate for 2 per cent, and no checking JUST RECEIVED 300 NEW BATHING | NOW, as always, i ond day.: | ¥ \u201cAnother advantage of this mode| Dundee SUITS ! Your dollar buys MORE in a TRIANGLE store! kd of transport is that the tanker can e \u2014 _ _ 4 go straight from the farms to the| On Tuesday.May 4.Mr.Ted Mc- NEW DRESSES IN ALL THE NEWER = \u2014 Î market, cutting out the need for à Leod motored to St.John, N.B.Mrs.(j cooling and bulking depot.McLeod returned to Montreal with MATERIALS the West of Scotland Agricultural | McGill University in the afternoon.RACK OF COTTONS $5.98 College, who experimented with the Mrs.McLeod spent the winter farm tank prototype, supports the months with her parents, while Mr.Play-togs, New Handbags, Gloves, Hosiery scheme.He said he expected the McLeod attended classes at McGill, | TNost Everything for Everybody On the Corner : Department Store 71 E.Main St.Malone for Summer Apparel Needs for the Entire Family 47 East Main St.Wm.A.Empsall & Co.SAVE AS YOU SPEND AT EMPSALL\u2019S Malone, N.Y.quality of the milk to be superior under this method of collection.Chemicals were being used for cleaning the tanks.Up to now they had pinned their faith in Scotland on sterilizing by steam heat, but he had found the chemical meth- very high degree of hygiene.\u201d Powerscourt Board of Managers Meet POWERSCOURT \u2014 On Monday evening, May 10, the Board of Managers of Athelstan Presbyterian Church and their pastor, Mr.Mawhinney met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Ross.In the course of the meeting, Mr.Ross was very surprised to be presented with a beautifully bound Bible in recognition of his services on the reply, regretting, that owing to BUZZ- BUZZ-BUZZ! od very efficient, and it gave a: On Friday, May 17, they returned to: in Dundee where they! the Manse will reside for the summer months.| Athelstan | ATHELSTAN\u2014Mrs, Donald Caldwell and children of Cornwall, Ont., were guests last week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Hutchings.Mr.Caldwell was a week-end guest at the same home.Mrs.Jessie Knox spent the past week at Rockburn, where she was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arden Douglas.Mr.and Mrs.Gladstone Hessel- tine and children Bruce, Brian and Linda spent Mother's day with Mrs.Mabel Carrigan and family.Messrs.Howard King and William Hutchings left recently on a motor AMP trip to Seattle, Wash.While in PP WITH .° Board of Managers over a period of to Wash, they will be h > * E GREEN > > 43 years.Mr.Ross made suitable guests of \"Mrs, E.Drake (nee Hattie t e man King).Miss Gwen Day, who has been the guest of her friend, Miss Helen Elder for the past month, returned Tuesday to Montreal.health conditions he deemed it advisable to retire from the Board.social Notes Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood were Mr.and Mrs.Bert Reid and Miss Eva White of Ottawa, Ont.After being confmed to bed since Januagy when she fell and hroke her hip, Mrs.James Hay passed away on Friday forenoon.A funeral service was hela at the family home Mr.and Mrs.Russel Myatt and family were Tuesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Manley at Dannemora, NY.Mr.and Mrs.8mallman of Dundee were Sunday guests at the Taylor home.In the afternoon they accompanied Mrs.Geo.Taylor and Mr.Arthur Taylor to Champlain, N.Y., where they called on friends.Miss Jean Myatt has taken up duty as a Nurses Aide at the Hun- tingdon County Hospital.Best wishes to Jean in her new venture Stock Up on All Summer Items at Sally's Money Saving Prices | Something else that \u201cmakes Za (and does even Wy 4 more for him!) À \u201cClothes make the man\u201d, says the old adage.But today more and more men are learning that they can also enhance their standing with certain people by owning life insurance.Take employers, for instance.To them, a man\u2019s ownership of life insurance suggests that he is foresighted, thrifty, realistic.Above all, it reflects willingness to accept responsibility \u2014 an attitude that impresses every employer.In fact, anyone who leagns that a man owns life insurance valuable estate for so little in so short a time.So life insurance can do more than provide financial security for your family and yourself in later years, It also influences people in ways that help win success! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Comprising more thon 50 Conadion, British and United States Companies operating in Canada \u201cIT IS GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO OWN LIFE INSURANCE\" Lisp on Sunday afterncon with the regards him with added respect.They know that it repre- Ma: i ha .FIN La Mr.oc a6 colo, sents one of the most important assets any man can have.WE HAVE A E SELECT I N ( )F Burial vas pures ne Athelstar Yet perhaps the most important effect of owning life insur- WASHABLE.Lillian Daugherty was the last ance is on the policyholder himself.It gives him a sense of member of a family of nine.achievement.For in no other way can he create such a GABARDINE AND NYLON SPORT SHIRTS.SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES.$1.49 to $2.98 VR ARAL ela 1 ARs (e) 1S: ee ts = si rtd A SSD ras Page Ten Beauharnois Closing Curling Club Dinner BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 The Curling Clud ootours of gold and black were the theme shades used in decoration at the closing dinner held in Beauharnois Intermediate &chool on Thursday evening, May 6.An abundance of daffodils added beauty to the effectiveness of the decor, complemented by the yellow candles held in silver holders.\u2018Barbecued chicken was served, \u201cfollowed by fruit salad, petit fours \u201cIf Youre TIRED \u201cALL THE TIME - Everybody gets a bit run-down now and _ then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches.Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes.Then you feel better, sleep better, work better.Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists.You can depend on Dodd's.52 and coffee.The caterers were Buffet Metropolitan, Belanger Street, Montreal.At the close of the meal, Mr, Zenon D'Aoust, President, spoke on the season's activities; on the growing strength and popularity of the Club.The following is the slate of officers for the ensuing season: President\u2014Zenon D\u2019Aoust; Vice- Pres.\u2014Gerry Gwyn; Secretary\u2014F.Dorval; Treasurer\u2014M.R.Reany.Directors: E.Bonnenfant, G.Blanchard, B.Dumas, R.L.Auger, M.R.Reany, W.M, Monovan, Z.D'Aoust, A.R.Turnbull, W.F.Kil- gour.At the close of the welcoming speech, Mr.D\u2019Aoust presented the trophies and prizes \u2014 Dr.E.Simon, Larose, Charlebols, C.L.Smith, Electro Metallurgical, Pat Lid and Howard Smith Trophies.Individual prizes were presented to the members of the winning team in each competition, The following is a list of the winners of the competitions in the Ladies\u2019 Section for the 1953-54 season: Green Competition: \u2018Mrs.Wootten, Mrs.C.Smith, Mrs.McLaughlin, Mrs.E.Montpetit.President's Competition: Mrs.Anderson, Mrs, G.Carroll, Mrs.Auger, Mrs.D.Vinet.Charette Competition: Hunter, Mrs.G.Carroll, G.E.Mrs.Mrs.on and there's another Welcome for you.CALVERT HOUSE a Ge ) AY bY i , a\u201d CALVERT HOUSE Canada Wash y Calvert Distillers Limited, Amherstburg, Ontario.Calhoun, Mrs.D.Vinet.Donaldson Competition: Mrs.Spence, Mrs.A.Kokko, Mrs, Loke, Mrs.Montpetit.Extra Club Competition: Mrs.Currie, Mrs.\u2018A.Kokko, Mrs.Tremblay, Mrs.R.Grozelle, Howard Smith Competition: Mrs.E.Brault, Mrs.C.Lagden, Mrs.R.Auger, Mrs.D.Vinet.President's Consolation: Mrs.G.Wootten, Mrs.C.Bmith, Mrs.G.Gwyn, Mrs.E.Bonenfant.H.H.DL.Thirds\u2019 Competition \u2014 Mrs.G.Carroll, Mrs.J.Goodfellow, Mrs.Rousseau, Mrs.L.Tremblay.Match Competition: Mrs.E.Brault, Mrs.D.Currie, Mrs.J.Goodfellow, Mrs.D.Tryon.Dancing was enjoyed by some 150 members and friends who were in attendance.W.M.S.On Thursday evening, May 18, the Evening Department of the Women's Missionary Society will celebrate thelr twenty-first birthday as an organization.The meeting will be held in St.Edwards Presbyterian Church Hall.The Pot Luck Supper will commence at 6.30 p.m.when rolls and \u2018coffee will he provided.After supper, it 15 hoped there will be a showing of \u201cA .| Thousand Hands\" based on the new Kitomat Aluminum project.All are cordially invited to attend.The meeting will be an open one.Mother's Day A Mother's Day service was Observed in St.Edward's Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, May 9, Rev.James W.Raines officiating.Peter Monovan read the Scripture lesson.The collection was taken up by John Sweezey and John Sullivan.A solo was beautifully sung by Robert Page.Social and Personal Mrs.W.Keats spent the weekend at Hamilton, Ont.recently.Mr.and Mrs.W.McLatchie returned to St.Johns, N.B, after their Florida vacation, and stopover at Montreal and Beauharnois, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Owen Smith.Mrs.John Clark of Labrieville, was in town recently visiting with friends.St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014On Sunday, May 2nd, at the Parochial Hall a lively group of youths gathered for the yearly Tombola organized by Mrs.Real Primeau with profits going to La Fabrique et Les La- cordaires.Different games saw happy winners.The fishpond was highly patronized and made smiling faces.A child's rocking chair donated by the organiser's aged father, Mr.Schnob, brought a tidy sum and went to Camille Charland as lucky winner.This happy gathering parted at five, tired but happy with fond WEST PRIGE - EVER OFFERED Cap 2 42 7 CALE A ire B.E Goodrich NATION-WIDE SALE BRAND NEW TIRES j \u201cih SPECIAL SALE PRICE for a limited time only 09 suggested retail price and your old tire 6.00-16 DEFIANCE 6.70-15 DEFIANCE.° suggested retail price DRIVE 15° and your old tire IN WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN À GARAGE J.P.BRAULT LTEE ;t Hovwiek, P.Q.Telephone 62 0.TOBIN SERVICE STATION 15 Roy St, Ormstown, PQ Telephone 813 Ere WL a DINNIGAN'S GARAGE Massey-Harris-Ferguson Dealer Ste.Clothilde, P.Q.Telephone 618r4 RES RAR NI, AT ESE SGA ADR The Huntingdon Gleaner Council Meeting HINCHINBROOKE COUNCIL The Hinchinbrook Council! met on Monday, May 3, at 8 pm.Mayor A.W.McNaughton presiding.Messrs.Farle and N.J.Fennell were present regarding the widening of a culvert on the Gowan Road opposite the properties of Messrs.Fennel.Moved and seconded the Mayor be authorized to interview Mr.Somerville, MLA.re.the possibility of having this culvert remodelled to a size 4 feet wide and 5 feet deep.Walter Donnelly asked the Council to have Mrs.Lily Henderson repair and rebuild her portions of \u2018line fence, Moved and seconded Stanley Anderson be authorized to supervise the repair and construction of this fence.Letter received from the Road Department advising that \u2018Cattle Crossing\u201d signs are avallable from the Department of Roads, Moved and seconded the secretary be authorized to order three dozen Cattle Crossing signs.Moved and seconded the secretary be advised to consult J.P.Cossette regarding By-law 85 of this Corporation.Hospital cards were received from Huntingdon County Hospital re.Denis Soulier and Joe Groleau.The Mayor was authorized to sign the hospital card re.Denis Souller.Moved and seconded this Council purchase 14 drums of Brush-Kil T.Pat $2.25 per gallon plus $35.per drum for applying.Moved and seconded that the Bull By-law be published in the Hunting- don Gleaner.The following bills were ordered paid \u2014 Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.$15.65; Willard Simpson $5.; Wallace Barr $35.; Ronald Maither $13.40; Ernest Maither $5.; Wm.Maither $5.; J.Patnaude $29.50; G.Whyte $26.; F.Mason $11.25; L.Crete $35.; J.McHardy $6.; C.Wilson $6.; R.D.Moore $1050; R.Greenbank §7.; L.Gilmour $5.60; W.Saumier $11.26; C.1L., $5.49; Hooker Foundry $32.18; Corporation Elgin $50.Carried.memories to cherish and favourable returns for a worthy cause.Interior Decorating Demonstration Thursday, May 6, a large crowd gathered at the parochial hall where they had been invited through the courtesy of Blais Fréres for a conference of interior decorating ably given by Miss Marie Fré- mont, graduate and former instructor of I'Ecole du Meuble.Miss Frémont was here two years ago, so to some it was a renewed pleasure but to all a delight to meet here.In her clear, capable manner Miss Prémont showed varied patterns of wallpaper, ceiling papers to contrast or complement as well as floor covering and drapes to harmonize, bringing the evening to a close with coloured slides showing varied interiors in different settings \u2014old furniture in rooms made new by the use of proper styles of paper and drapes.As a complement to this most instructive period three prizes of $25.00 each were drawn with lucky winners: 1 Mrs.Armand Bourdon, 2 Mrs.Boudreau, 3 Rev.Julien.Thanks are due Miss Frémont, also to Blais et Freres as organizers, as well as congratulations to the lucky winners.Word has been received by relatives of the passing of Mrs.Euchar- iste Thibault, aged 69 at St.Al- bans, Vt.Puneral was held at St.Albans on Monday, May 10th.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Demers, Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Labonté, Mrs.Augus=- tin Demers attended the services.Sincere sympathy is extended the bereaved family.Social Notes \u2018Congratulations to Mrs.Oscar Demers, lucky winner of a lovely electric lamp at a recent drawing at Mrs.C.Machabee\u2019s Store.Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Guité who spent the winter months in Montreal visited Mrs.Guite's father, Mr.Victor Beaudin, and Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod Laberge, prior to returning to Le Pic a l'Aurore at Percé, Que., for the summer months.Mr.and Mrs.Francois Beaudin, Mr.and Mrs.F.Laurin, Mr.Ubald Beaudin of Verdun, were also visitors at the same homes.Mrs.Alexis Poupart spent some time at Sherrington, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Real Couture, who are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter, Johane.Miss M.Berthe Brault, RN.visited Aubrey School recently.As several cases of measles were reported in this district, the school was closed for a week.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Bolduc and little daughters were Mother's Day guests of Mrs.Albert Huot.Mr.anu Mrs, Maurice Bourdeau and Roger Bourdeau visited their mother at Valleyfield on Thursday.May 6.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Bergevin and family visited Mrs, Bergevin's brother, Mr.Alfred Couillard on Mother\u2019s Day.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Turcot (née Henderson) formerly of St.Chry- sostome, now residing at Frederick House, Ont, have been visiting relatives and renewing acquaintances in this locality.Congratulations go to Mr.and Mrs.Edouard Parent who recently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary.A host of friends and relatives gathered one Saturday night at Bourdeau Hall to help them celebrate and wish them many more happy anniversaries.Rev.Father Donat Créte, a native of St.Chrysostome, who has been pastor of Pte.Cascades for the past four years, has been appointed pastor of Howick parish.His aged mother, Mrs.Crête, aged 85, who has just recovered from a serious illness was able to be present at his installment, his brother, Mr.Henri Crête and family, and Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Prévost (Yvonne Créte) also attended the ceremonies.Mrs.Wilbrod Laberge and \u2018baby girl have returned from Montreal where baby Mary Thérése Louise was christened, having as sponsors Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Guité of Percé, Que, \u2018uncle and aunt.The baby was carried by her cousin, Miss Fleurette Beaudin.Best wishes for a speedy recovery go to Jean Claude Patenaude, who has returned from Barrie Memorial Hospital where he underwent an appendectomy; to Mrs.Edouard Parent who is under observation at Barrie Memorial, and Mrs.Albert Bourdeau who is à patient at the antl Dieu Hospital at Valleyfield, ue.SES EU LE CE an NE SA EE The Gore Farewell Party for Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor THE GORE\u2014On Friday evening, May 7th, there was a large gathering at the Herdman Hall for a farewell party for Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor, who moved to their new home on Lake Street, Hun- tingdon, this past week, Music for dancing was supplied by the French's Orchestra.Around midnight, Rev.W.8.Hatcher call Mr.and Mrs.Taylor to come fof- ward.He then expressed best wishes from the community and presented them with an envelope of money, as a small token of the esteem in which Ord and Mina had been held on the Gore, Mr.and Mrs.Taylor both replied, thanking everyone for the gift and the kindness shown them, and invited all to come to Visit them in Hunting- don.Refreshments were served, then dancing was once more resumed for a few hours.Social and Personal Mrs.B.Anderson and daughter, Miss Alice Anderson from Lindsay, California, accompanied by two friends from Flint, Mich, also Mr.and Mrs.Ken.MacIntosh of Hun- tingdon were recent guests of Mrs.John Ruddock.Miss Roberta Rud- dock of Shawinigan Falls spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.John Ruddock recently.Mr.and Mrs.Purcell Fortune and son Stanley of Kingston, Ont, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and Greta recently.Mr.Nelson Henderson of Montreal, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Lillian Henderson and Andrew and attended the farewell party for Mr.and Mrs.Ord Taylor.Recent guests at the same home were Miss Hazel Henderson of Montreal, and Mrs.Ralph Pe- pino, Lynn and Joan of Chateau- gay, N.Y.Miss Isabel Foster and Mr.Melvin Foster motored to Montreal to see Mrs, Alice Farquhar, who is a patient in the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.Mrs.Allan Ritchie of Dewittville spent an evening with Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham recently.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.'McCartney were Mrs.M.Antoine.Mr.Everett McCartney and friend of Cornwall and Mr.and Mrs.Willis Botts and family of Ormstown.Mr.Mervyn Graham spent one day in Montreal and was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Graham.Mr.Mickey Andrews of Montreal is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham, convalescing after his recent accident.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny have been Mr.Bruce Ellerton, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, Jr., and Linda of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs, Stewart Moneypenny and family of Franklin.Robson Rohson\u2014Mrs.Edward Walms- ley left recently on a trip to England.8he expects to be away about ten weeks.Her sister, Miss Alice Hickey took the trip too.They are visiting their brother.Mrs.Fernie Beattie spent the week-end with her sister and brother-in-law in Montreal recently.> Mrs.Frank Fashing and her father Mr.R.Klos n of Montreal have moved out and are living in their home here, which was formerly the RC.School.Miss Dorothy Stewart of La- chine and Miss Sheila Beattie spent the week-end at the Beat- tie home recently.Mr.Grant Parent, who is in the Air Force now and stationed at Ste.Jerome, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.D.MeNutt and called on some of his old neighbours.Family Day was observed in Wesley Knox Church on Sunday afternoon, May 9, with the Sunday School assisting.Mr.W.Barr read the Scripture lesson, Mrs.Fergus Moore read the story for the children, while the Sunday School sang a Hymn.The flowers on the table \u2018were in memory of the late Mrs.Robt.] Blair, placed there by her daughters, Mrs.R.Jackson and Mrs.N.Doucette.Valleyfield Valleyfield \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Fluhmann of St.Lambert, visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Boy.Dr.C.L.Roman spent a week in Chicago and Toronto.While in Toronto he visited Mrs.Roman\u2019s brother, Mr.Sedgewick.On his return Dr.and Mrs.Roman went to North Hatley, there he attended the District Masonic gathering and Church Service.Second Lieut.S.L.Roman spent a few days in Valleyfield en route to Rivers, Manitoba, where he will take a paratroop course.Rev, Louis Abram's many friends will be pleased to learn that he is home from the Orms- town Hospital after a prolonged illness, and is convalescing favourably.Mr.J.W.Stewart's many friends will be pleased to learn that he came home from Orms- town Hospital on Sunday, May 2nd.Mr.Stewart is convalescing satisfactorily after a prolonged ness.Christian Family Week was celebrated in the Valleyfield Presbyter- Wednesday, May 19th, 1954 ian Church on Sunday, May 8th, with an informal service of worship at 11 am.in which the members of the congregation took a prominent part.These special participants represented the children, parents and grandparents of the church as well as the various so- ciettes that make up the church family.The Call to Worship was given by Mr.Thomas Clifford, the Invocation Prayer by Douglas Mac- Donald, and the first Scripture Reading by the Junior Boys and Girls of the Sunday School.Miss Annie Moore led the congregation in the Prayer of Thanksgiving and Mr.Duncan Ross read the Second Lesson.The Prayer for Forgiveness and of Intercession was given by Mrs.Reginald Clifford and, follow- ing the offertory by the organist Mrs.Arthur Milichamp, the chy.dren of the Sunday School sang special music prepared for the Ag casion.The Rev.B.David Hostettar preached on the theme, \u201cMy Rich est Possession\u2014A Christian Home\u201d Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Merle Brooks ang Beverly of Malone, N.Y, ang Miss Oliver.of Montreal, were Sunday afternoon guests at tp, home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks.4 \u201cI gee you telephone people my fence?\u201d ° \u201cYes, it\u2019s a good idea, We \u201cIt\u2019s only common sense, if \u201cThink, ib would, save we money tre?\" always use wood preservative on your poles.Think I should do the same thing when I build \u2018ve found at Bell that it saves us plenty on repair and replacement costs.That\u2019s why we treat telephone poles against rot; why we keep our trucks clean and in good repair; why we put up exchanges and offices to last.we are to keep costs down and the price of your telephone service low.\u201d If you would like to get useful information on the preservative treatment of wood we suggest you write Forest Products Laboratories of Canada, Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottutea.) THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA = MAY IS SAFETY Ree DRIVE \u2014ond find out why Ford is worth more.Take it out on the road and you\u2019ll be convinced that Ford out-performs all other cars in its field.DRIVE \u2014and discover Ford's V-8 smoothness.Let the responsive performance of Ford's great V-8 engine\u2014product of the experience gained in building more V-8 engines than all other manufacturers com- bined\u2014prove to you that only a V-8 is up to date.DRIVE \u2014and feel Ford's soft, steady ride.Enjoy the road-hugging \"big-car\u201d feel of Ford, relax in the comfort of Ford's firmly sprung foam-rubber seats, experience the completely effortless ease of driving that\u2019s yours when you drive Ford.DRIVE \u2014we think you'll like it.If you buy a car with an eye to lasting value, then you'll be wise to go Ford\u2014because Ford is worth more when you buy it, worth more when you sell it.Run) CHECK YOUR CAR BHECK ACCIDENTS MONTH CUSTOMUNE FORDOR SEDAN ONLY À V-8 IS UP TO DATE.WORTH MORE TODAY WORTH MORE TOMORROW (Certain features Wiustrated oF Mentioned are Standard\u201d on some models, optional at extra cost on others.) BR vour Foro beaver invites vou 10 PROVE FORD ON THE ROAD Empire Garage Ltd.Ford and Monarch Dealers HUNTINGDON PRES La pn on ats c= SRI: +] i IX D > die 365 Page Fourteen For Sale For Sale DRILL SEEDER.Romeo Legault Dewittville, phone H'don.2391.* QUANTITY of pressed hay.Glen REFRIGERATORS: one new De- Ovans, phone Ormstown, 603r1-5.luxe Gilson, 10 cu.ft., full width | WILLIAMS PIANO in good condi- freezer and crisper, $250.One used refrigerator 6 cu.ft.in good running order $85.A.H.McIntosh, phone H'don.2866.tion and a rweet tone.Mrs.James G.Lamb, Franklin Centre, Que., tel.611r4.WHITE ENAMEL ice box.Raymond SECOND HAND power lawnmowers also General Electric range, 220 volts.Braith- in good condition; waite Bros., phone H'don.445.MONTCALM SEED BARLEY.Tel.Howick 612rll.Clark, Lower Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon.1\u201d BASSWOOD LUMBER and 2\" Maple lumber.Ivan Graham.phone H'don.2315.A QUANTITY of red clover seed.BEATTY double cylinder No.22.water pump with pressure tank.James Crawford, Howick Station, phone Wilfred Bryson, RR.4.tel.613r5, Ormstown, Que.CIRCULAR SAW like new for cutting cord wood, $35.Cedar fence LAWN MOWER like new, with grass catcher attachment.Used only a 12 Prince Albert St., little.$10.Ormstown, phone 270.posts at 21c each Holstein heifers 1'» to 2 years old, good type.J.O.Gamble, Herdman, phone H'don.2278.The Huntingdon Gleane.For Sale Automotive |8-ROOM HOUSE, partly furnished, i953 AUSTIN: 1551 Austin, 19a °° Bridge 8t., Ormstown, Quebec.4 ' usta, Apply Mrs.Stanley Caza, RR.3, Austin; 1950 Thames 1/2 ton! Massena, N.Y truck: 1950 Morris Minor: 1938 \u2014 -\u2014\" 20 Oldsmobile sedan; also new Austin NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE.complete cars.Garage Leduc, Huntingdon.bathroom and also lavatory down- ! stairs, water heating system, locat- 1953 MAPLE LEAF 4-ton truck, new, | ed on Dalhousie St, corner of with dump, fully equipped.Very Wellington.good bargain.24 Bergeron St, | dial H'don.5116.LL LL phone 727, Valleyfield.:144-STOREY HOUSE, 6 rooms and MOTORCYCLE, James 125 cc.Bud garage, fruit trees, on about 1 scre | Pearce, Dewittville, week-ends.of land, located in Ste.Agnes de Dundee, phone H'don.2056 or St.' Lambert, OR.1-0412.i j6-ROOM HOUSE, two sun-porches, garage.Excellent conditi.n.Ap- Havelock Corners.ply: Mrs.John G.Rennie, 28 Hen- Cire derson St., phone H'don.51586.Ta PURPOSE MARE: also | F { CADILLAC MOTOR completely rebuilt: also hand-built rubber-tired wheelbarrow, new.T.A.Brisbin, | ) 8-ROOM solla brick house, automa- Holstein bull 2 years old.Apply tic oil heated, modern planned Fernie Beattie, Hemmingford, tel.kitchen, hot and cold water, 220 305r2.NO.1 TIMOTHY SEED and medium red clover.Robert Campbell, Hemmingford, tel.307r11.HIOHCHAIR, child\u2019s rocking chair, three-plece crib, 6-piece breakfast set, wash tub stand, dresser, two small tables, three 8-gallon cans, MASSEY - HARRIS ble harness.Athelstan, phone H'don.2203.farm wagon, rubber tires, like new; set of dou- Wm.J.McCracken, lawnmower.Phone H'don.409.Livestock RED CLOVER SEED; one sow with 11 pigs; steel wagon.Elie Quenne- ville, St.Agnes, phone H'don.2514.PONY TO FOAL 1st July; rubber- tired buggy, sleigh, harness.At reasonable price.Phone Howick 43.BATH TUB in good Comb, phone Ormstown 187.condition.Complete with taps.Herbert Mc- CHILD'S SMALL 2-wheel bicycle; W.R.Wilson, also girl's bicycle.phone H'don.5040.Holstein bull 7 months old.Both animals sired by a \u201cRag Apple\u201d bull.Also approximately 100 lbs.of medium Red Clover seed and approximately 1000 lbs.cleaned Beaver oats, certified seed last USED SKID STYLE apple sprayer with hose and broom.L.G.Simpson, tel.29, Hemmingford, Que.vear.David Shaw, Roxham Road, Hemmingford, Que.TWO GENERAL PURPOSE work QUANTITY BLACK EARTH for A quantity of fill and a quantity of river sand.F.J.Donnelly, phone grading purposes, lawns, etc.H'don.5831.KELLOGG air oven, H'don.5045.compressor; one Binks paint gun; one Binks air regulator; one electric stove with 11 Chateauguay St., phone | horses.Henry Wallace, Athelstan.dial H'don.713.2 FRESH JERSEY cows: also two to freshen in June.All blood test- McClatchie, phone H'don.5565.HORSE, work single or double, low price.L.M.Kelly, phone H'don.5198 or 2027.Donald T.SAND, GRAVEL and FILLING | | Phone Huntingdon 2053 Sutherland: \"OOOO 0000000004O ALBAN MAINVILLE | LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS 3 | to the I I PHONE 5057 | ~ Tenders Wanted ¢ Residence 80 Wellington St.HOLSTEIN BULL 20 months old: | ed.Also 9-{t.cedar posts.G.S.| Co volt wiring, venetian blinds, new BS.A.MOTORCYCLE.250 cc.Mc-| \\andscaping, Immediate possession.Coy Bros., phone H'don.392.| Can be used as two apartments.ee es 1 \u2014 \u2014__ | Terms arranged.C.A.Barring- 1950 PONTIAC De Luxe sedan, fully; .ton, 48 Church St, Ormstown, tel.| equipped.Perfect condition.Good | 162.tires, under seat heaters, radio.\u20187-ROOM HOUSE and bathroom, oil F.J.Donnelly, phone H'don.5531.| heating system, front porch en- 937 CH EVROLET COACH in good: Closed and rear sun porch.With 1997 CHEV H eo i Sood extra land for building lots, gar- phone H'don.790 TS \"| age and shed, situated 66 Dalhou- Lo i.: sie St, Huntingdon.Apply: Mrs.INDIAN MOTORCYCLE.model 74,| Leo Leahy or J.E.Myers, Execu- in perfect condition.Apply to tors, phone H'don.2988 or 444.\u2014 Roma Jenneau.Howick, tel.36r3.'5 ROOM, 1%-storey house on Dal- \u2014\u2014 housie St., hardwood flooring, plaster finish, also Insulated.$7,000.or $5,000.cash, balance in pay- Helo Wanted Mr.A.Latendresse,' ' bathroom, 2 hen houses, double | COUNTRY HOUSE, city conven- fences.Romeo Legault, | Property For Sale To Rent ville, phone H'don.2391, 4-ROOM APARTMENT in Orms- town.Phone Ormstown No.7 or H'don.443.ROOMS TO RENT, with or without board, reasonable rates.H'don.2422.i FURNISHED = ROOM.Apartments, 186 Chateauguay St.phone H'don.5182.NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE in Orms- furnished or unfurnished, heated if desired.Apply to Laurier Gatien, Ormstown, Que., phone Ormstown 272.4-ROOM FLAT on Bouchette Street.Occupancy 1st June.G.L.Bougie, phone H'don.481 town, To YOUNG GIRL for part time housework.Apply in person.Mrs.Win.Rosenschein.111 Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.TWO WAITRESSES.Apply in person.Log Lodge, Huntingdon.est.Apply E.E.Bisson, barber, phone H'don.5103.town, phone 77W.SINGLE MAN for general farm, | work.Russell Myatt, Athelstan, { phone H'don.2064.{ Suitable for house or summer cottage.Apply: Mrs.Cecile Dupuy, Back Ridge, phone H'don.625.- .- { DESK CLERK.bilingual preferred.| knowledge of typing essential.Apply: Office, Huntingdon Chateau.; OIL HEATED six-room bungalow, Huntingdon.Que .i large lot with garage.Apply at 42 : York St, phone H'don.2917.| \u2014 a \u2014 ar 20cm Wanted to Rent = i i BUSINESS PLACE for sale on { Bridge St., Ormstown.Apply René | FURNISHED SUMMER CAMP for the first two weeks of July.Pre-, .; ferably located around Port Lewis _ Forget, Ormstown.or St.Anicet.Phone H'don.2336 | after 6 p.m.\u2018Farm For Sale | Wanted NINETY ACRES, 850 apple frees,\u2019 a.re Te TT = © 30 acres sugar bush, 5 acres red FOX MEAT.Yves Trepünier, St.ui 15 head, cow Anicet, Que., phone H'don.2048.cedar, will pasture cad, stable, barn, milk house.House D foundation in.Have 11,000 fcet Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for two.Mrs.! of lumber to complete house.Apply C.E.MeNicce, Franklin Cen- Howarth, 14 Lorne Ave, phone \u2018re.: _H'don.2808.LL | Lost Pasturers Wanted | FEMALE HOUND DOG.brown and PASTURERS WANTED.Apply Ei- white.just had pups or will have | mer Duheme, phone H'don.866.in a few days.Name Rosie.Call St.Chrysostome tel.no.605-r-31., > > *% Que.4 PPO OI ODPL LOPPIOSOEOPIIO IIS, Huntingdon, 4 4 4 4 4 Stove Wood and Lumbe-c For Sale 12\u201d MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered 2 Cords 4 Cords 8 Cords 10 Cords for $14.00 for $27.00 for $33.00 We have large quantities of 1\u201d Ash, Basswood and Maple Lumber.Also 114\" Roof Stripping Also White Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted McCallum HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC | Phone: Day or Night: 2486 Bros.Reg\u2019d Road to Ormstown High School.reverse charges, or phone H'don.| i or im.Reward will be given ; Shoe Repair Shop \u2014 | 52 Lake St, | Tenders will be received by the! undersigned up to May 29th.1954, for the transportation of school children on the following routes, the lowest tender not necessarily accepted.- 1 \u2014 BUS:Leave Ormstown.travel East on Tullochgorum Road to Bry- sonville Side Road.North to Highway, East to farm of Norris Nussey on Highway No.4, then to Orms- town High School.2 \u2014 CAR or TAXI: Start at farm of Huntley Greig on Brysonville Side Road, travel South to 4th Range of Jamestown, West to Jamestown Side WANTED Load of June, July and August cows; also a few heavy bulls.CHAS.McCONVILLE, L.R.Ross, Tel.370 Huntingdon Secretary-Treasurer, \u2014\u2014 Ormstown High School.- - = TENDERS WANTED Old Horses | WANTED Georgetown Presbyterian .; Church are asking for ten- We pay highest prices and call for them.ders to paint the interior of the church.Please contact OSCAR REMILLARD Bruce Cairncross, Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.T.| 618-R-2 Howick 1953 Buick Sedan Also many other older PHONE 2933 You can\u2019t go wrong with a USED CAR from RIVERSIDE learance Sale 1953 Pontiac Sedan | 1953 Chevrolet Coach | 1952 Pontiac Coach | 1952 Buick Sedan 1951 Meteor Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Sedan 1948 Dodge Sedan * 1947 Monarch Sedan low prices to clear our stock.Come in and make us an offer on any of the above Riverside Motors Keg d used cars at ridiculously HUNTINGDON | REAL ESTATE Anyone wishing to buy or sell real estate contact: FERNS & KELLY REALTIES P.O.Box 333 Howard Kelly, Ken.Ferns, Huntingdon, Que.X (18 hereby given by the undersigned, 7-ROOM brick veneer house in good Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesmuid \u2018 condition.A.C.Marshall, Orms- Municipality.that the Council will, revise the Valuation Roll at its regu- FRAME HOUSE 20 ft.x 18 ft.new.14+ session which will be held at] __ Clapboard and brick veneer.Floor, |!t* Usual hour and place of meeting Chjoyabie, I Given at Elgin this 10th day of | ; nine hundred Desk 2, PO.Box 235, Station F,.| May.| quiet home.2956.bathroom.H'don.5170.COMFORTABLE ; ROO M for lady un Central.Phone H'don.TWO APARTMENTS with bathroom | and.hot water.Bouchette, the other one on Wellington, Huntingdon.ur Trepanier, phone H'don.2201.One TWO-ROOM APARTMENT with | Leo Legault, Notice Province of Quebec the ratepayers of the aforesaid ments of $200.yearly at 5% inter- Municipality \u2018 MUNICIPALITY OF ELGIN PUBLIC NOTTCE one thousand cand fifty-four tsigned» Oswald J.Watson, Secretary -Treasurer | Dewitt- Phone \"Riverside located on, Apply Arth- 46 Bouchette St, phone | | Dundee | Men are shortly to be put to work | clearing the vista along the Inter- tional border line between Canada \u2018and the US.This will provide a 20-13.wide skyline.It is 13 years since it was done previously and previous to that in 1935.The area to be cut is 10 feet wide on each side of the Line and the local section | Wanted to Buy SHETLAND PONY that is gentle and kind toward children.Broken for saddle, etc.A.E.Rose, Cha- teaugay, N.Y, phone: 4471 or 4501.BUILDINGS, houses or barns, Phone H'don.855 MEDIUM SIZE FARM.Huntingdon or vicinity Box 277.Huntingdot, Quebec FARM ANY SIZE, with bush.Phone | H'don.855.RESERVE Respected business man.Easy.sash and doors easy to move, ft Monday, the Th day ol June.\u2018No competition during our llfe- tools, quantity of house 50 records, tri-lite lamp, night table, : small tables, ash tray, space heater, Wednesday, May 19th, 1954 from the St Point.The undertaking, which will be done by a group stationed in Fort Covington.is to be started immediately and it is estimated it will take aix weeks as far as Chateaugay, N.Y when the gang will move to that place to establish headquarters.PRIVATE SALE Electric stove, Frigidaire, chrome kitchen set: 6 chairs and rocker: electric washing machine, 3-piece chesterfield set, rug 9 x 10 1 2, bedroom set \u2018four pieces), cedar chest, radio alarm, radio and pick-up with Lawrence to Rouses| Rubber rings sewn to the corners of rugs will hold them down.A course stiff netting is available in rug departments which will keep scatter rugs firm and prevent skidding.10-inch pot burtier; 200-gal.oil stor- .age tank, various sizes of oilcloths All these articles are almost new in | and in excellent condition.U S e d C a r S | at May be seen at any time ARMAND LEPAGE 2 Wellington St.Phone 226 Ormstown, Quebec - Huntingaon Motors AUCTION SALE 1951 Oldsmobile Sedan Wednesday, June 2nd To be sold by Public Auction al the residence of 1951 Buick Sedan MILITARY WHIST Morrison Brooks, 1, Entertai Le M Franklin Centre 1951 Chevrolet DeLuxe on T rinment Committee SATURDAY, MAY 22 Sedan Canadian Legion No 81 The following: | Huntingdon Matched tram of work horses, [93] Chevrolet Standard ! \u2014 'OUDIC harness, De Laval 18-can milk Sed: | cooler with tank, 6-foot oil bath! \u201cdan rss we Mower, 10-ft dump rake, rubber 10 - .tired Wagon, grubbers, 3 sections, 1950 oo vrolet Standard Iron land roller, cultivator, 3-furrow dan BUSINESS Massey-Harris tractor plough, 400 195 \\ Sed standard apple boxes, pruning shears, ; 1930 Austin Sedan OPPORTUNITIES picking ladders, picking bags, bask- els.saws, potato hiller, hay rack [948 Chevrolet Sedan RETIRED 20-11 drive belt, large tarpaulin, 1000 Ih scales, feed grinder, sloop bob sletghs, manure Sleigh, tractor 1948 Chevrolet Coach remunerative work, trailer with new tires, iron wheeled 1947 Buck Convertible fwaggon, assortment.of carpenters poms al : hold furnl- 1947 Oldsmobile Coach time.Tell us about yourself ture Chains, forks, shovels and atl Montreal.> SPOS Attention Farmers! THE NEW PRICE ON TEXACO GASOLINE IS NOW For prompt delivery of your oil and gasoline needs, call SHERMAN J.ROBB TEXACO DEALER | My office is located at Brunette Bros.McColl-Frontenac Service Station | Phones: Office 355, Reverse charges on long distance calls | 37%c Res.761, gallon pump mounted on rubber [good condition.the farm is old small tools used about the farm Also 400-gullon bean sprayer.35- In James F .Smythe Phone 822 All to be sold without reserve as Huntingdon Sale to begin at 1 pm BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer.gallon Huntingdon $3 * NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT UP SAVE MONEY, COME AND GET IT INSIDE OR OUTSIDE PAINT .50 Gallon HEAT RESISTING ALUMINUM $4.49 Gallon $4 Howick\u2019s Self Service Dept.Store HOWICK Special Discount to Agents and Painters 4 HOUR HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL .95 Gallon 95c Quart $1.25 Quart $1.49 Quart TELEPHONE 18 pr00000000020000000400000000000000 01000##4#000004004400000004000040w, ; EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER ; Apply at Office des McKee Grass and Hay llarvesters moving fast, | .| order varly Late orders will not be accepted.i Save money hy ordering your coal from us before June 1 Special price on Baler and Binder Twine for one | week.| R.Bruce Ness & Sons HOWICK, QUE.SPRAYING | am now prepared to do all types of Tree Spraying HUBERT LATREILLE Tel.H\u2019don 919 Cazaville, Que.WANTED 74, Hour Day Free Accident and Sickness Insurance, also free Life Insurance.Pension after three years.Salary $180.00 per month.LEACH TEXTILES LTD., HUNTINGDON } 4 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008080000888888 USED TRACTORS For Sale 10 REBUILT USED TRACTORS READY FOR SPRING WORK DIFFERENT MAKES AND SIZES | PRICED RIGHT FOR EASY TERMS ! EMPIRE GARAGE Ltd.|L Female Help Wanted Housekeepers, llead Waitresses, Cafeteria Workers, Commissary Clerks for different locations in Ontario and Quebec.Apply in person or write to: - - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014__ Crawley & McCracken Co.Ltd.774 St.Paul St.W.Montreal, Que.Steel & Wire Products.Otaco Power Lawn Mow- Tractor and General Repairs.TIRES - BATTERIES - OIL - GRÉASE Drop in and consult us about your farm needs.You will find our merchandise is priced to sell.L.M.Kelly INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER ers.Phone 388 Huntingdon, Que.Phone 447 HUNTINGDON, QUE.j EASY, TIME - SAVING LAWN CARE | ~~ For Sale Wi New and Used Farm Machinery.1954 Mod- O T A C O els.Refrigerators and Freezers.Shell Livestock R Y Spray.Weed Control Sprays.Brushkill.Frost i LAWN MOWER [ull 18 inch cut - Easy to sharpen blade - 3 cutting heights - Store easy handle - Up close trim on both sides.Spceially priced at $72.50 L.M.Kelly | Bus.5198, Res.2027 ESSENTIAL A rE ETE EE EE ER = Huntingdon Auction Sale OF PUREBRED REGISTERED AYRSHIRE CATTLE Wednesday, May 26 at 1 p.m.On the Farm of Herb Tait on Highway No.2, Five Miles East of Lancaster, Ont.24 head of Purebred, Registered Ayrshire Milk Cows, mostly fresh; including 4 springers.Sired by Springlea Security.Glengarry Bowser, Balquhidder Stately Lad.Accredited and Free Listed Owned by Alex.Black, Bainsville, Ont.Reason of Sale, barn destroyed by fire.There will also be offered for sale 10 head of Purebred, Registered, Vaccinated Ayrshire Heifers aged 1 to 2 years.Owned by R.M.Roy, Bainsville, Terms: CASH Phone Lancaster 4767 MAHLON ZERON, Auctioneer ° Fairview Road Huntingdon Fairview Road, Phone: Bus.5198, Res.2027 ; Phone: a TRAE ACETIC ee Frazee ha DIMANCHE SEULEMENT gt, Wednesday, May 19th, 1 954 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Thirteen NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of the Corporation of the Village of ORMSTOWN said Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by L.R.Ross, Secretary Treasurer, that the Council ; will procéed to revise the valuation | : roll in force at its next meeting of 18 hereby given by Council to be held on Monday, June | Tth, 1954, at 7.30 o'clock p.m.Given at Ormstown, this 13th day | of May ,1954.L.R.Ross, Secretary-Treasurer Province of Quebec COUNTY OF HUNTINGON | Notice | | To all those ratepayers in the | To the inhabitants of the afore- County of Huntingdon, especially in \u2018Brook: PUBLIC NOTICE lover the said watercourse, that: THE O'CONNOR THEATRE Wed.- Thursday - Fri.FR es TT 09 DAV EVOMES starring GINGER WILLLiM ROGERS HUISDEN PAUL, os - DOUG! 7 AS HUE (éme 2100] ard - Prati PATROL 03 nt A - Also - House of Blackmail - with - WILLIAM SYLVESTER MARY GERMAINE quested to attend said meeting.day of May, 1954.W.L.Carr, Special the undersigned W.L.Carr, special superintendent All those interested are hereby re- Given at Huntingdon, this 15th! Superintendent.Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of HINCHINBROOKE County of Huntingdon BY-LAW 1713 RESPECTING THE PROTECTION the Town of Huntingdon and the Township of Godmanchester, inter- °F, THOROUGHBRED CATTLE |ested In the Cunningham and Biggar || Any owner or guardian of a bull this Municipality who allows him tn run at large or who does not keep him In a stable or other building, or within a paddock well enough fenced to prevent his escape, or who allows him out without being under the control of a guardian, shall be On Tuesday, the 25th day of the \u2018guilty of an offence, upon summary month of May, 1854, at 2 o'clock in conviction before a Magistrate or the afternoon, at the Biggar Side- {Justice of the Peace having jurisdic- -|road on the Ridge Road, I will hold tion at the place where the offence and preside over a meeting of all was committed or upon penal ac- those interested in the said water- [tion before the Circuit Court or the course to discuss with them the Magistrate's Court having jurisdic- provisions of an amendment to the jtion, to a fine of not more than |Procs Verbal on said watercourse.$25.00, and, on failure to pay such fine and costs, to imprisonment to not more than 20 days.In case a thoroughbred cow be- ccmes with calf from the services of a bull that is not kept confined or under control as provided in Section 2, the owner of such cow shall be entitled to recover from the owner or person in charge of such bull, all Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\" Fri.- Sat.\u2026 El Alamein A fight of the British starring SCOTT BRADY PLUS TONIGHT IS FOTO - NITE $420.Two Chances to Win $220.- $200.Gun Fury with ROCK HUDSON Sun.- Mon.Here's the Gal Academy Award Sat.- Sun.- Mon.- Tues.Matinee Saturday 1.15 p.m.JOAN FONTAINE LOUIS JOURDMA GODFREY TEARLE»JOAN COLLIS - BINNIE BARKES - ALSO - KIRK DOUGLAS \"MA ci ef Love An ANATOLE LITYAK Production ! Theatre In H DO Huntingdon FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY fe gf MONSTER | FROM A CREATURE ROYBLACK mme # Richard CARLSON #% Julia ADAMS Added Action \u2014 \u201cJESSE JAMES vs THE DALTONS\" in TECHNICOLOR « \u2026 \u2026 laut brawling days of the Lawless West! .with Brent KING À Barbara LAWRENCE tt + $2 CASH TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY 3iéme Grande Vee en Français \u2018DERNIER DES CORSAIRS\" in TECHNICOLOR Poui HENREID À Korin SOOTH AUDREY HEPBURN in Roman Holiday Selected Shorts Any Irish along the Canadian Border?Well Irish or French everybody will want to see | The Quiet Man A John Wayne picture made in Ireland.It's a return engagement.THURS.- FRI.- SAT.Added Special Treats! Stormy the Thoroughbred PLUS 20 Minute Cartoon Ben and Me STARTS SUNDAY NEW HEIGHTS OF ADVENTURE! liant sth MASON SK 4 kb) JTECHNICoL REX .May 21-22 great war story, the gallant May 23-24 Want to know something\u2014 that won the Tues.- Wed.May 25-26 damages resulting therefrom.Such damages shall be measured by the difference in the value of such cow before meeting such bull and afterwards.The enforcement of the above Bylaw shall take place without further notice.Hinchinbrooke Council Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of HINCHINBROOKE To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality: ! PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that: The Council shall revise the Valuation Roll at its regular session which shall be held at its usual hour and place of meeting on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1954.Given at Herdman, Que., this 15th day of May.one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four.Lyell J.Graham, Secretary-Treasurer.OOERS - + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7 and 8 p.m.Closed Tues.Wed.- Thurs.May 19-20 Bad for Each Other CHARLTON HESTON LIZABETH SCOTT A Good One Fri.- Sat.Big Double Feature Stranger Wore aGun Technicolor RANDOLPH SCOTT CLAIRE TREVOR Alamein SCOTT BRADY Sun.- Mon.May 23-24 Pa & Ma Kettle Back Home PERCY KILBRIDE | - Don't Miss This One Matinee Sunday at 2.30 Visit Our Coffee Shoppe I TE I LR \"a%a\"a\"a\"e] TIER NY FRANKLIN Drive-In T heatre Malone-Chateaugay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) Wednesday - Thursday, May 19-20 Let's Do It Again - Also - Sangaree CARTOON Friday - Saturday, May 21-22 Silver Canyon - Also - All Ashore CARTOON Sunday - Monday, May 23-24 Joe Louis Story Jack McCall Desperado CARTOON Tues.- Wednesday - Thurs., May 25-26-27 Frances Covers the Big Town - Also - Half Breed CARTOON \u2019 May 21-22 MARJORIE MAIN Dundee Mr.Simon Gleason, former postmaster at the Fort Covington Post Office, recently suffered a severe heart attack which has left him entirely helpless.At present his condition, although not hopeless, is very critical.Miss Isabel Stowell of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Stowell.Able Seaman Calvin McNicol of Shearwater, N.S., is spending a few weeks\u2019 vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McNicol.Mr.Walter (Curly) Lattimer returned from Peterborough last week and is staying at the McNicol home at present.The Misses Sheila Binns and Marilyn Cameron of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron.The Gore Food Sale Held on Friday A successful food sale, sponsored by the Gore W.A.was held on Friday, May 14, at Heath's store, Hun- tingdon.A good display of home cooking, pies, cakes, rolls, cookies, etc.was soon sold, The proceeds amounted to about $35.00.Mr.Walter Jackson, Misses Evelyn and Lilllan Elliot of Hemming- ford, were Thursday evening guests the past week of Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny.Friday callers at the Moneypen- ny home were Mrs.Rufus Fisher and daughters, Lois and Dorothy of Hemmingford.Miss Eleanor Anderson of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.Mrs.Mervyn Graham spent Sunday in Montreal visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Frank Brown.Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the Township of GODMANCHESTER To the ratepayers of the aforesaid Township: PUBLIC NOTICE 'is hereby given by the undersigned.|Secretary-Treasurer, that at the nomination of Councillors held on Wednesday, the 12th day of the month of May, 1954, the following were elected by acclamation, and therefore no poll will be held on Monday, the 17th day of May, 1954.MR.ROSS PRINGLE, Councillor for Seat No.2; MR.WILLIAM G.TANNAHILL, Councillor for Seat No.4: MR.K.ALLAN HUNTER, Councillor for Seat No.6.Given at Huntingdon, this 12th day of the month of May, 1954.James E.Barrett, Secretary-Treasurer and President of Election.Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrook ELECTION RESULTS At a meeting of the Electors of the above named Municipality held on Wednesday, May 12, 1954, the following were elected to office: ALLAN WILSON, Councillor, Seat No.2, by acclamation; JOHN KENNEDY, Councillor, Seat No.4, by acclamation; GEORGE LEGGETT, Councillor, Seat No.6, by acclamation.(signed) Lyell J.Graham, President of the Election.DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 20-21-22 House of Wax (Color) VINCENT PRICE PHYLLIS KIRK So This is Love (Technicolor) KATHRYN GRAYSON MERV GRIFFIN Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 23-24-25 The Affairs of Dobie Gills DEBBIE REYNOLDS BOBBY VAN Ride Vaquero (Color) ROBERT TAYLOR AVA GARDNER \u2018Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Thursdav, Friday, Saturday, May 20-21-22 Jeopardy BARBARA STANWYCK BARRY SULLIVAN White Goddess JON HALL - LIZE McCLURE Black Hawk No 4 Also Comedy Dim.- Lun.Matinée dimanche à 2 hrs Fusillé à l\u2019aube RENEE ST-CYR \u2014_\u2014 Chacun son tour ROBERT LAMOUREUX 23-24 mai FRANK VILLARD Mr.Howard Fraser has finished his studies at Sir George Williams College for another year.He spent the week-end at his home in Dundee before leaving early this week for Whitecourt, Alberta, where he is to be stationed for the summer months.He will have charge of 3 congregations on a Mission Field circuit.There are about 1,000 persons for pastoral oversight and scattered over a distance of 50 miles.Howard is proceeding westward by train but intends to obtain a car sometime after his arrival at his destination, In the old days, the \u201csky pilot\u201d as the preacher was called, used to make his routine calls on horseback.Howard assisted at the morning service at the United Church on Sunday morning and said goodbye to his friends in the congregation before leaving on his western assignment.His many friends wish him good luck and a safe return from his first excursion into a new field of endeavour.His mother, Mrs.D.A.Fraser, is at present residing in Huntingdon.Mrs.Mayfred Colquhoun of Mas- sena Centre, N.Y., was in Dundee on Sunday and visited several of her friends.Mrs.D.S.Smellie is spending a couple of weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.Amy Scott, in Massena, N.Y.Miss Ruth Fraser of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, spent a recent week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Fraser.Miss Florence Ferguson was a recent week-end visitor of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Ferguson.Her brother, Mr.Stewart Ferguson, of Lacolle, also spent the past weck-end au his home.Funeral Director F.H.Cosgrove of Dundee and Fort Covington suffered a considerable fire loss last Tuesday at noon, when his LaSalle funeral hearse was destroyed by fire, which also did considerable damage to the building in which it was housed.The vehicle was parked in the Cosgrove 6-stall garage attached to his residence and smoke was seen pouring out around the closed doors by Miss Harriet Dupuis, a neighbour.Fifteen firemen came on call and had the fire out in the building and ready to leave in 35 minutes.The hearse itself, with a replace- ment value of $7,000 to $8,000, was completely destroyed and about Fleming has accepted a position as Home Economics teacher at the new $2,000 damage done to the building.|Shawville High School, which was THE 54TH A station wagon and other vehicles [opened in 1953.Miss Fleming rein the garage were removed un- cently graduated from Macdonald A nnual harmed.The LaSalle hearse was a [College and will assume her new .1941 model.Fire is supposed to have |position in September.Mr.John Convention originated from the electrical cir- |Tolhurst, former principal of Dundee ot the cuit under the dash or in the motor.It is understood Mr.Cosgrove plans oa purchasing a new model ambulance and hearse.* The undertaking establishment of Nigel Leclaire in Bombay, N.Y., was Consolidated School, is principal of Shawville High, and showed the ladies the various features and departments of the new institution.Chateauguay-Huntingdon Coy- ties Woman's C ian Temperance Union will be held in badly damaged in a fire last week McDougall Hall which broke out in the basement LES ORIOLES Ormstown from overheated stove pipes while FRIDAY MAY 21 rubbish was being burned.Five Ili 10 am \u2019 130 st companies of firemen were required, @l\u20ac CA Ing you .m., 30 p.m, Speaker: REV.JOHNSTON to bring the blaze under control and Everyone Welcome, Lunch prevent it spreading to adjoining buildings.Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming and Mr.Arthur Gordon visited Mr.and Mrs.If you are a single girl, Catholic or Protestant, you Er James Haughton at Beauharnois, will be offered an audition, RESERVE Que., on Saturday afternoon.in Fri da June 11th donor Me Lorna Fleming mot| ST.JOSEPH'S HALL, - Ys J ored to Shawville, Que., where Miss .; Frans Huntingdon Cooking School CHANGE OF DATE MONDAY, MAY 31st.COMING TO HUNTINGDON ER \u2014 By Courtesy of the | A .Canadian Legion tarti m.Due to the Ormstown Fair be- starting 8 pa ing held 1st week of June, the regular June meeting of the Huntingdon Women's Institute will be advanced to Tuesday, May 25.The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Charles Reid beginning at 2 p.m.vention wil de the mais topic RECRUITING | o e program.| ut Co OFFICER Huntingdon Branch Ee for the THE CANADIAN | HUNTINGDON ARMY SOFTBALL CLUB CANADIAN will Present Films Anyone interested in playing Softball, try-outs will be held at the Fair Grounds THURSDAY, MAY 20th at 7 p.m.ARMY The Coronation in Technicolour The 27th Brigade in Germany and The 25th Brigade in Korea in Phone 388 NOTICE Huntingdon I have taken over Rufus G.Kelly's Coal and Wood \\ is coming to business.7508806 oo Wednesday, May 26th Any orders for coal or wood will receive im- COUNTY BLDG.8 mediate attention.Call\u2014 HUNTINGDON p.m.i K.M.FERNS May 25 to The General Public is in- | THE LEGION HALL, vited to see these films.FREE ADMISSION Huntingdon May 28 9a.m.to 5 p.m.Huntingdon Merchants Association NOTICE Our places of business will be closed all day Monday, May 24th, Empire Day, and again all day Thursday, May 27th, Ascension Day but will remain open Wednesday night, May 26th.at the LEGION HALL, HUNTINGDON Thursday, May 20 Dancing 9 to 2 a.m.Admission 50c Door Prizes Sponsored by Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion bage out on Wednesday instead of Thursday.Night, May 25th.Garbage Collection NOTICE TOWN OF HUNTINGDON Due to Ascension Day falling on Thursday, May 27th, the regular day for Garbage Collection, the garbage will be collected on Wednesday, May 26th and Friday, May 28th.Please have your gar- Support the Huntingdon Junior Chamber of Commerce Clean-Up Campaign Parade, Tuesday Leo Cappiello, Mayor GRAND BINGO For the benefit of the ORMSTOWN COMMUNITY CENTRE TENNIS CLUB to be held on Friday, May 28th 8.30 p.m.at the Ormstown Curling Club ; $1,000.00 IN PRIZES $25.00 in Door Prizes Two $10.00 One $5.00 | Admission 50c for 6 games of bingo On behalf of the Community Club we beg the support of the Community and Friday of next week i DANCING Tables for everyone.picnics.OPENING OF St.Francis Beach On May 23rd, on Lake St.Francis, St.Barbe, the ideal spot for picnics, swimming and boating.Make reservations now for Restaurant service.Phone: Valleyfield 930-J-1 Every Friday Night at th HUNTINGDON FAIR GROUNDS Music by THE PRAIRIE RANGERS PEINE SSI = Dancing Four Corners Hotel C.J.Paige, Prop.CAZAVILLE, QUE.Presents NOW MICHELE PHILIPPE i rin Log Lodge HUNTINGDON REGULAR DINNERS AT ALL TIMES Brad.Lewis and his Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ; t HOTEL STE.AGNES Presents JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra Every Saturday Night Tel.H\u2019don 705 H.Leblanc, Prop.OPEN Svrrsovsroareses rvprosvossOs INL ) ver MA rares a ednesday, May 19th, 1 ; W y, May 19th, 1954 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Eleven f those who were on the win-[Paul's Ev i Ormstown our o: ew aul's Evening Auxiliary met al|bazaar and supper on Sept.16th.[day with Mr.and Mrs.B.Meredith | for the best work in both these de-| Friday evening some of our High ne anockey and basketball teams) the home of Mrs.Kenneth Mac- and Sandra, Montreal.partments.We hope our parents School Students.went to Bunting- W.MB.Auxiliary and also those who took part and|Donald.Isabel Cavers, vice-prest- Mr.and Mre.Alan Hooker and Howick and friends will come to see the |don to take part in the second pre- ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Ormstown| After a social ni dent, presided.Anna Sault led in Ormstown Legion family, Mrs.Mary McNeil were .results of the work done this year [sentation of the O.VTA.concert, Presbyterian W.MS.Auxillary metlthe fone ven ns and lunch,|the devotional period.A report was| Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.High School Notes In these two departments of our |which was again well received by on Tuesday afternoon, May 11, at!seried\u2019 8 (rophies were pre-|given on the bale of used clothing! The May meeting of the Ladies'| Robert Jarvis and family, 8.school.a good sized audience.the home of Miss Marion Swan.|morial tro poobert Lariviere Me-| packed on May 1 at the home of| Auxiliary of the Legion, Branch 196, Lambert.The subscription campaign spon- Mrs.George Kilgour presided and |bove team of the wis \"i00INg Anna Sault.Jean McClintock gave was held in the Legion Hall on Msy| Mra.Everett Porter of Sherbrooke |S0red by Student Council concluded Mrs.Olive Goodall led the Wor-|ieague went £ = CVTA hockey| a summary of two chapters of the 1ith with 13 members present.spent the week-end with Mr.and |On Wednesday, the 12th.Final reship service.Mrs.Willlam Greer trophy £ > Howick; the Neary|Study Book.Comrade Jean McEwen presided] Mrs.Stewart Roy.turns have nat yet been completed, save interesting current events from on y for girls\u2019 hockey was won of ork for the evening consisted over the meeting.Minutes of the] Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker at-|PUL it seems that the profit for the the Glad Tidings.Miss Margaret The ae Co quilting and completing articles|last meeting were read and ap-|tended the funeral of the late Mrs.[Council will be nearly $100.Our Rodger gave an interesting talk on [ketbal] was crophy for Bas-|for the bazaar to be held May 15th.|proved and reports given by the|Crook at Ayers\u2019 Olff, Que, on thanks to all those who patronized Africa and the usual business was girls.A os yon by Gault Institute; Dainty refreshments were served different committees.Further plans| Tuesday.' our students.transacted.Tea Was served by the py Howler woo ketball trophy won oy Bernice McGerrigle, Beryl Elliott) for a wedding reception to be held At last our playing field has be- hostess, assisted with refreshments |Merck Co of Valleyfield by the|and Margaret White.In June were discussed.come fairly dry and ball-playing is by Miss Nettle Hunter and Mrs.| As is the custom, the winning \u2014_\u2014 It was decided to send $10.00 to| Barrie Memorial Notes in full swing again.Those interest- YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME James Anderson.hockey teams received Library Tea the Red Cross.Plans were discussed] The Barrie Memorial Hospital ed in track competition are begin- hockey championship Crests wien The final Library Tea for the sea-| TEarding the feeding of the Vet-|has received and acknowledged the ning to practice for the C.V.TA.AND ENJOY DANCING TO crests were won by Ormstown girls son was held on Monday afternoon \u20acrAns on the last day of Ormstown following Annual Membership: Mr, [track meet planned for May 29th.Hockey and Basketball Reunion and Howick boys at OHS.when member Exhibition.Ross M.Fraser, Franklin Centre\u2014 , » Ormatown, Heh Lace Fayed y opportunity to exchange road and ; orarade Margaret Wright was Pa and one following ponations: Fr eit \u201cne pt pc THE MUSIC OF 3 - give any ideas for - tia and welcomed into the a , \u201c ontreal\u2014 at \u2019 ! : eauguay Valley on Saturday, May 7.|8t.Paul's Evening Auxiliary grams.A donation of ppire, Pro Auxiliary.$5000; Mr.W.A.8.Ayerst, Orm- the Mtn, lo Conduct, the find \u201cOn 3 It was a soclal evening in hon-! On Thursday evening, May 6, St.| Library from Mrs.J.Davidson was Congratulations are extended to|S5town \u2014 $50.00; Chateauguay-Hun- grades 10 and 11 \" J) o acknowledged and a number of COMrade Fran White on the birth tingdon WI.Huntingdon\u2014$10.00; ' 3 % them taken out by the members.|Of 8 daughter.Mrs.George Cottingham, Ormstown| The Home Economics classes are emay LO * Seagram's V.O Refreshments were prepared oy|__ Best wishes are extended to Com-|\u201424 bedpan covers; Mrs.Robert |busy preparing for a fashion show .ob .the Library committee\u2014Mrs, & |T2des Gordon and Elsie Cassidy and Milne, Dewittville\u2014magazines.planned for the 27th.The boys also S Gage, Mrs.P.Upton and Miss Lor- family who have taken up residence Mrs.Kenneth Satton of Covey are planning a display of some of raine McOuat.in Detroit, Mich.Hill was convener of the sewing their work in woodworking classes.The meeting closed with the|8roup on Friday, May 14.The W.I.ladies have offered prizes PAL topin Avsiar Bor ene vi errs Starting Saturday, n meeting of the Ex- |by the committee in charge.Ormstown High School MAY 22 ecutive of the Women's Auxilia of the Barrie Memorial Hospital was held in the board room on May Social Notes rd, Mrs.Geo.Elliot was in the| Miss Lorraine McOuat, accom- Day Seagram's ques Crown Re chair.Mrs.Parkinson reported on panied by Miss Miriam Agnes spent 4 and te Sure tendon Lan She and Mrs, Elliot at- the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.nnouncement EVERYBODY WELCOME tended in Montreal as delegates to Howard McOuat, St.Andrew's East.] | fe Assoclation + of Hospital Auxil- y Miss Marjorie Roy was hostess at Parents who plan to register children for Grade ; e our on Thursday when the .Pere will be no June meeting of staff members from Ormstown Hign One next year are requested to do so immediately.% oD meeting.tones a ee quest general) School were her guests Registration Forms available i J.A.Dumouchel, J.A.Dorais, ca 8 » place on the after-| Mrs.Willlam Meikle left last § S§ available in $ X% Seagram's \"83\" x : Prop.noon of June 21st, to which all|week by plane to spend a six-week fT .Manager members are invited.holiday in Scotland and England.Principal's Office It was decided to hold another| Miss Flaine Meredith spent Sun- niLE THEY LAST THE 95c SALE « > THE 95c SALE CLEARANCE SALE - COMPARE THESE PRICES LIMITED QUANTITIES ONLY OF ALL ITEMS ON SALE NO - TRADE - IN - ON - SPECIALS DeLuxe McClary Electric Wood and Coal Combination Range Reg.Price $358.00 Special $286.95 SOOOCOOOL OOLPOIOOOIOOSN A OTHER SPECIALS \u2014 RANGES ial dard Mod utomatic DeLuxe McClary Divided Top Gas Special ren Cos el Range.Reg.price $357.00 SPECIAL $109.95 SPECIAL $259.95 $109.Same as above, Standard Model.Reg.price $300.00 OTHER SPECIALS SPECIAL $199.95 McClary 2 Burner Rangette Ù Show Room Models Apartment type McClary Gas Range.Reg.price Reg.Price $72.00 Special $59 95 SPECIAL Master Washer, McClary, $169.50 eons .Divided T Model Reg.price $159.75 SPECIAL $129.95 montre encens vided lop Mode SPECIAL $129.95 McClary DeLuxe Combination Gas and Coal and SEE OUR OTHER Reg.Price $379.00 DeLuxe Washer, McClary Wood Range.Reg.price $267.00 SPECIAL $289 95 | Reg.price $199.75 SPECIAL $214.95 MODELS ON SALE AAA : SPECIAL $169.95 Same as above, Standard.Reg.price $243.00 SPECIAL $194.95 Coal and Wood Range with high closet.Reg.Special Deluxe Washer, Mc- McCLARY OIL BURNING Clary.Reg.price $219.75 price $178.25 v > AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS McClary DeLuxe Divided Top Electric Range, \u2014 , mu FEFRIGERATORS Automatic Reg price $379.00 - Ea Complete Installed For As Low As | Reg.price $409.95 McClary Table Top DeLuxe Electric Range, auto- TL $ 3 0.70 per month | SPECIAL $349.95 matic.Reg.price $325.00 SPECIAL SPECIAL $259.95 .: | McClary 9 ft.DeLuxe.Reg.Model 7 cubic foot | DeLuxe.Reg.pric .° : price $349.95 Same as above, Standard.Reg.price $280.00 © cubic foot Seige 6 P