The Huntingdon gleaner, 7 juillet 1954, mercredi 7 juillet 1954

[" tn \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 The chance to do mischief is found 8 hundred, times a day doing § once a year and of \u2014 Voltai \u2014\u2014 NINETY-FIRST YEAR Fine Weather Prevails For Farmers\u2019 Picnic, July 1st THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 7th, 1954 - | ! Good Attendance \u2014 Well Rounded Program, Speeches and Sporting Events \u2018Monday.Colonel Salvation Army Doing Good Work For Mankind \u2014\u2014 Colonel Keith and Major Cars- well of the Salvation Army, Montreal attended the Rotary meeting on Keith addressed the meeting.his subject being \u2018To- days World Picture and whe.e do we fit in\u201d In short, the speaker Despite the fact that rain has the 1355 persons who were hospital- | felt that the world to-day is no been prevalent for the past several ized in the Barrie last year, and you Petter off in the fundamental things weeks.the weatherman managed to turn on a sunny smile for the annual Farmers' Picnic at Cairnside, on July 1st, the birthday of Canada.It had rained only a day or so previous and it hos rained since, but for the Farm- | ers\u2019 Picnic there always seems to be ideal weather.Due no doubt to weather conditions and the fact that many farmers were taking advantage of the nice weather to catch up on some of the delayed work, the attendance was not as great as for some years.However, there was a good attendance both of patrons and ball teams, A well rounded program had been arranged for this picnic which has been held for almost as many years as the birthday of Canada has been celebrated.In fact it has been held for so many years now, that it has become a sort of family institution and many old timers meet here to renew acquaintances.The Ormstown Band was in attendance and played selections throughout the afternoon and including some solo numbers.Needless to say this was greatly appreciated and enjoyed.The band did a real good job of entertaining and they played well.; A number of speakers addressed the gathering, the first being Professor Moxley of Macdonald College, He stressed the value of college education for all young farmers and told of how this education is obtained at Macdonald.Today, the farm has to be operated on a high plane in order to make it a going concern.The father and son partnership is an ideal arrangement if it can be worked.This is where education is needed, especially with regard to a financial plan.Farms today require a real good financial set-up and the ability to keep conditions of good operating both as to actual farming and animal husbandry.He cited some instances of where ignorance could cost the farmer much in loss by not understanding what is meant when certain instructions had been given to be followed.He also said that often- time losses were sustained when the various uses to which products from the farm could be put were not properly known.\u2019 Mr.Arthur Laberge, M.L.A.for Chateauguay County, offered his general congratulations for the success of the picnic and for its continuance in the years to come.Rev.Edwards made his comment along the lines of Canada\u2019s 87th Birthday.He referred to Winston Churchill's speech over the radio the evening previous, in which he had sald that Canada had a great future.Canada had been brought together as a unit through the foresight of the Fathers of Confederation and today it now holds a position of power.The world is looking to Canada for leadership.Keith Russell, Farm Forum Secretary, spoke along lines of Farm Forum as an organization for farmers.He sald organization is needed and many benefits can be attained through proper organization.Benefits are derived through organization that could not be obtained by the individual.Also by being allied with other organizations greater benefits could be obtained and more knowledge of what is going og.He quoted several! benefits such as relief in freight rates on feed and he also stated that had \u2018there been a stronger organization it is probable that the recent price reduction in milk could have been averted.He urged more farmers to become members of farm forum groups and take a greater interest in what other groups are doing.Whether they belong or not, whatever benefits are obtained, means that everyone shares, that is what organization does.But the stronger the organization the greater the benefits.Mr.Low, Secretary of the Montreal Milk Producers, visited this picnic for the first time and he seems to have a knowledge of his subject and is able to explain it in a way that is understood.He spoke about the milk price reduction to the producer which amounts to 10c a hundred.He referred to Keith Russel's charge that a strong organization would have prevented this cut.He took exception to this and sald he very much doubted that anything could have prevented it.His organization and that of others did all in their power to avert the cut.Despite everything that was done, the price cut was decided and no one could have prevented it.Depending upon conditions, it is possible the cut will be restored in the fall.It may also mean if this hap- Dens, that the consumer will be called upon to pay an ITcrease of one cent per quart in the Montreal market.He said he had been named to fill the position on the Dairy Commission left vacant by the death of Mr.P.D.McArthur, but it would depend upon whether he was accepted.He stressed that the producers should contribute to a fund for publicity purposes in order to help avold such cuts as had taken place.Such a fund would help in many ways toward keeping the dairy business on 4 sound footing.Mr.C.V.Curtiss, Administrator for the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, gave an outline of the needs of that institution.He was carrying out this duty for the chairman, Mr.J.K.Dickson.The area served by the Barrie Memorial Hospital is particularly fortunate both in its well-equipped building and in the quality of the Professional people associated with - Many of you are well aware of this of your experience in the hospital; some of you made up jcan well understand why, in spite of mother has ever died in childbirth, and there has never been an anaesthetic death.It also helps to explain why your hospital is fully approved by the joint Commission of Accreditation of hespitals; an approval shared by only 32\u2018: of all the hospitals of over 25 beds in Canada.And this distinction is due to the training and experience of our medical and nursing staff, plus a most modern method of medical records.Having spoken of the key persons who make a hospital what it is, let me turn to factors having a bearing upon our financial situation and the annual deficit which seems so inevitable.You ask why.The answer is that the hospital cannot be run as a business, although the most business-like methods are employed wherever feasible.But while economy in operation is important and is being achieved, the whole hospital is built around service to the patient and that must be the sole considera- on.' Through the weekly newspaper and from other sources, you are aware of some of the problems that cause our own deficit.We have patients who are unabel to pay anything, and yet who cannot take advantage of Quebec Public Charity; those who can only pay in small amounts over long periods, and those who do not want to pay at all and who have to be chased; all of which costs the hospital money.Oh, yes: we do have a good percentage who pay their hospital aceounts prompt- y.A partial solution to this problem is prepayment of hospital bills.What we mean is that every family, as far as possible, should have prepaid hospital protection through Blue Cross or other form of insurance.For when sickness strikes, it is à costly business.And it is then too late to secure insurance for that occasion.You, the Public, have already demonstrated your willingness to help, and your interest in the hospital is manifested by your willingness to listen to a spokesman from it.May I suggest several ways that you may help \u2014 in addition to direct contributfons: 1, Annual Memberships; 2, Life Memberships; 3, Equipment Donations; 4, Guaranteed Income Plan; 5, In Memoriam Board.The results of the games and the winners of these and the various races follow: GAMES OF 1954 No.1: Girls 4 yrs.and under: 1 Jeanette Ariote, 2 Betty McEwen, 3 Brenda Greig, 4 Wendy Brown.No.2 Boys 4 yrs.and under: 1 Brian Nussey, 2 Gord.Chisholm, 3 Allister McNaughton, 4 Gordon Masten.No.3: Girls 5 and 6 yrs.old: 1 Ecole Ariote, 2 Bonny Bryson, 3 Susanne Lussier, 4 Margaret Mc- Dougall.No.4, Boys 5 and 6 yrs.old: 1 Donnie Dunn, 2 Car! Rember, 3 Billy Bryson, 4 Fred Greig.No.5, girls 7 and 8 yrs.old: 1 Barbara Anne Logan, 2 Marylin Greig, 3 Marion Boyle, 4 Heather McCartney.No.6: Boys 7 and 8 years old: 1 Dougle Stonehouse, 2 John Winters, 3 Yves Soucisse, 4 Dale Chisholm.No.7: Girls 9 to 12 yrs.old: 1 Alanne Hooker, 2 Anne McEwen, 3 Karen McCartney, 4 Nancy Ness.No.8: Boys 9 to 12 yrs.old: 1 Jean Bourgoin, 2 Keith De Belle- feuille, 3 Dorion Schink, 4 Ross Ped- die.No.9: Girls 13 to 16 yrs.old: 1 Melba Maither, 2 Margaret Barr, 3 Florette Lussier, 4 Rheo Laberge.No.10: Boys 13 to 16 yrs.old: 1 Claude Bourgoin, 2 Raymonde Alan, 3 Billy Welburn, 4 Jop Mathews.No.12: Young men over 16 yrs.: 1 Claude Bourgoin, 2 Roger Ctête, 3 Norman Lazure, 4 Raymonde Alan.No.13: Married Ladies: 1 Eleanor McEwen, 2 Hazel Cairns, 3 Mrs.Wallace Colins, 4 Viola Mc- Whinnie.No.14: Married Men: 1 Murray McEwen, 2 Bob Younie, 3 Clinton McWhinnie, 4 Edwin Brown.No: 15, Girls under 12, 3 legged race: 1 Alanne Hooker, Karen McCartney; 2 Gloria Wall, Glenda Wall; 3 Dorothy Welburn, Carol Tennant; 4 Shirley Bott, Shirley Baird.No.16: boys under 12, 3-legged race: 1 Jean Bourgoin, Jean Guy Dan- sereau; 2 Alton McEwen, Tom Boyle; 3 McRae Nussey, Morris Kerr; 4 Arthur Rice, Raymond Stonehouse.No.17: girls over 12, 3-legged race: 1 Alanne Hooker, Karen McCartney; 2 Gloria Wall, Glenda Wall; 3 Rheo Laberge.Florette Lussier; 4 Dorothy Welburn, Shirley Baird.No.18, boys over 12, 3-legged race: | 1 Bob Younie.Clinton McWhin- nie; 2 Roger Crête, Jean Marc Beau- | lieu; 3 George Donaldson, Billy Welburn: 4 Claude Revilland, Claude Roy.No.19: girls under 15, high jump: 1 Melba Maither, 2 Shirley Baird, 3 Dorothy Welburn, 4 Shirley Dunn.No.20: Boys, high jump under 15: 1 Raymond Alan, 2 Billy Welburn 3 Brian Hooker, 4 Noel St.Germain No.21: Girls high jump, over 15: 1 Heather McKell, 2 Mary Katherine Hooker, 3 Allison Hooker, 4 Carole Warden.No.22: Boys high jump over 15: \u2019 i house: 3 Clinton McWhinnle; 4 Donald Kerr.No.24: Boys over 16, pole vault: than before World War 1.As he age and risk.the death rate was Wended along in his address he] only one in 200 persons; that no Made becoming and fitting reference | \u201c0 the accomplishmen:s and aims - (of the Salvation Army in carrying out its work.His well directed remarks made the Rotarians present feel that if organization and societies made a greater endeavour to carry out fundamental things, as has the Salvation Army, the world as we see it to-day would be inhabited by a greatly improved populace.The re-establishment home of the Salvation Army on Notre Dame St.W.has been in operation for five years.In this re-establishment home will be found men who have become lost to themselves and society.Through the Salvation Army workers some 55 men leave every six months to a year, and in 64% of the cases these same men have restored themselves so as tobe worthy men of society in Canada.Over the five-year period five men have left this home to become prominent heads of different types of industry and commerce in Canada, Carrying A Warning The fountain in the square on |Chateauguay Street in front of The Huntingdon.is to be removed.At least that was a decision reached at the meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening.On Tuesday evening, June 29th, a truck belonging to Soulanges Carte age Equipment Co.of Montreal, was driven into the fountain and broke the stand underneath the bowl and also caused a leakage in the water pipes.The bowl and part of the stand was taken away to await the actual disposition.The accident happened at 6.25 p.m.and the driver of the vehicle, Leopau Lafremiere, was driving on Bouchette Street and turning east onto Chateauguay St.when he ran into the fountain.It is understood that a claim for damages is being made against the company.At the meeting of the council the matter was brought up and the opinion seemed to be that the fountain had served its original purpose and there are no more horses to need Fountain Damaged And Is To Be Removed Entirely Likely Will Be Replaced By A Column Canadian Bank of Commerce in: Light there are quite a number of people who place a sentimental value on ithe fountain.It was erected in the year 1908 by a youth organization of the W.C.T.U.known as \u201cThe Y\" and quite a celebration was held, when this fountain was first placed; at the site.These young people worked hard to raise the money that put the fountain in its place and in those days it did indeed serve a humanitarian purpose for which it was intended.Today the fountain has historical value and sentiment of by-gone aays.There are many who feel that it should not be removed because it was donated to the town and because of its sentimental and historical value to the town.If the fountain is beyond the stage when it could be welded and replaced, then perhaps some part of it could be embodied into the proposed structure and the light could still be part of it.If for instance the bowl and top part were erected upon a stone or cement stand, the light \"could still be placed on it and the a drink these days, therefore there | fountain effect would be retained was no need of fixing the fountain.| for historical purposes.Such things It was decided that something was should be preserved if at all possible, I rector, and that a stone column of \u2018some Kind should be erected and possibly have a yellow warning light son it.It may be that the council should jnot act too hastily in this matter as Railway Conductor needed at this point as a traffic di- Ï for they tend to give our town added interest.In fact it would be well if A plaque were placed upon it giving ,à few particulars of the date of erec- |tion and by whom.Such would meet with greater approval than that the fountain should be entirely removed.i Retires | Makes Last Run Wednesday, June 30th Wednesday night, June 30th, com- | pleted the final run as conductor of | the well known New York Central: Railway employee, Joseph W.Bur ditt of Malone, N.Y., who has for over 50 years been connected with| Ihe first Chalteauguay Valley Railroading, At the time of hisDistrict Scout Rally In many years retirement, he was conductor on the Was held at the Ormstown - Malone-Montreal commuter of the grounds, on June 26th, 1954.Adirondack Division of the New| With ideal weather and on most York Central in which capacity he suitable grounds, by 1.00 P.M.tents served .for about five years.Over |were pitched and flags were flying this period of years he became well: all around the ball field which acquainted with the daily travellers, was used as a display area.on Canadian lines.Mr.Burditt 18 scouting.well known to many throughout this! Tent raising and obstacle contests, jvicinity.He was born at Laguerre Bridge Building, Games, and dis- in 1884 and moved with his parents.plays along Scouting lines.to Élgin in his early childhood.His, Cubs, In their very active manne.as well as the railroad men along.The program continued until 5094 the line, both on the Central and PM.consisting various phases of Chateauguay Valley Scouts Hold Most Successful Rally Scouts From Surrounding Areas Take Part in Activities Held at Ormstown Scouts and Cubs were present from Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Ormstown, Beauharnois, Nitro and Valieyfield.Rally Master was Imperial Scout Liason Officer Wm Ramsey of Ni- tro.The Rally was organized by Dis- trie Commissioner Hargrave, District rCub Master Scoutermasters and Cubmasters of the District.Speclal tribute was paid before the public to these splendid leaders; Messrs.Laurie and Petch of Hemmingford, Atkinson of Huntingdon, Whitehead and Al- drick of Ormstown, Dutrie of Beau- harnois, Sexton, Taylor & Sexton of Nitro, Henderson, Olson, Woodhead, (Continued on Page 4) Clendenning withy Camo Canadian Plant to Start Operations Here September 1 Mr.T.Bell to Be Manager of This New Industry The U.S.Camo Corporation of Bell opened his own Studio here in Kansas City, Missouri, have chosen 1947.Tom has been a member of Huntingdon as a site to start their the Photographers Association of first railroad work was that of a thei section hand at Athelstan in 1901, 2d dori ly Toe \"Death was under the direction of his © , father, Joseph Burditt, Sr.in Kipling\u2019s Jungle Book.coming at that time foreman of a, section crew there, where he has marriage on April -6th, 1913, with Miss Sadie E.Kenney of a The last run from Montreal was a memorable one for Mr.Burditt, | feted in the conductors quarters by, fellow workmen on the C.P.R.and: sented him with gifts of money.This celebration did not end here sented him with a well filled purse bidding him a cheery farewell and! of retirement.which are his due.dust A , ry will be dealing exclusively More surprises awaited him on his, yh Canadian Photographic Studios evening, when his train pulled in | const to coast.Besides assembling, for the last time at 7.45 p.m.for he \\distributing, and repairing Camo The gang with which he worked of Sheer Khan\u201d based on the story Joe moved to Malone in 1904, be-; since resided.He was united in| whose death occurred in 1929.for before his train left he was N.Y.C.railways, each group pre- for the daily commuters also pre- good wishes for many long years Canadian operations.This new in- arrival at Malone Station that and professional photographers from again was presented with another |Cameras, this firm will maintain a gift of money from the Malone jaboratory for the exclusive use of | Junction Boys with the following ih.\" Canadian Photographic pro- address accompanying the gift: by tograp p You are to run extra from the, noe of the equipment for \u201cCamo New York Central Railroad to your |.s Canada\u201d way produced in the home, not to exceed normal speed |experienced shops of the Kansas and not to exceed more than tWO, City plant.This engineering and stop-overs.You are to rest and take | production know-how will be passed it easy, taking orders from no one.on directly to Canadian customers.You are not to forget all your old friends but come and visit them' The building at the corner of whenever you get lonesome.It is'Lorne Ave, and Chateauguay Street necessary that you report once in | will house the Canadian Brancha while but no paper work will be The town council has already required.We all join in wishing you a happy life of retirement, peace and prosperity.You have earned your reward and it has been a pleasure to work with you.Signed by all of us.\u2018The boys at the Junction\".In recognition of his long service the New York Central gave this veteran conductor a certificate which reads as follows: \u2014 This certifies that Joseph W.Burditt has been employed on its allled lines from Feb.28th 1908 to June 30th 1954 and having faithfully performed duties of said employment for a period of 46 years and 4 months is hereby honorably relieved from active duty as cone ductor and his name placed on the Honor Roll of the company.\u201d His many friends further extend \u2018authorized a much needed new \u2018water connection for the building.: Mr.Thomas Bell who has been \u2018Canadian representative for the U.S.Camo Corporation for the past year will manage the new plant.Mr.| Créte.1 Norman Stacey, 2 Brock Stack- to him their very best wishes at the close of a long period of very faithful service.1 Brock Stackhouse, 2 Riel La- berge, 3 Gerald Laberge, 4 Yvon Boys\u2019 Softabll Valleyfield 12 vs Howick School 5 St.Antoine 5 vs Franklin 1 Howick Athletic 19 vs Ormstown 5 Second Round Valleyfield 14 vs St.Antoine 5 Howick Athletic \u2014 bye.Valleyfield 17 vs Howick A\u2019letic 11 Girls\u2019 Softball i Ormstown 36 vs Howick School 2 Howick 12 vs Hemmingford 10 | Finals: | Ormstown 15 vs Howick 6.America for six years, and ls currently a member of the Professional Photographers Society of New York and the Ontario Society of Photographers.He has just completed a six-week training course in the Kansas City plant, and his engineering and administrative background have enabled him to become fully acquainted with the technical and business side of the firm's operations.Mrs.Bell, ably assisted by Miss i Denise Galipeau, has been managing the Studio during her husband's absence.Mrs.Bell will continue to look after the operation of the Studio.It is certain that everyone wild wish Mr.Bell success in this new enterprise which has potentialities for employment for others as it huilds its business.The opening here at this time may mean much in the future and it certainly opens up an entirely new line for Hunt- ingdon.Bell during Hs training | etursy in Kancas , City.At left be is assextibling EDR 4 \"is checking vo, \" \u2018Ç Le, Bolt is a x yn These scenes show Mr, tle printing & ho 1a inspecting the Une of Framgites., qu low oF Barrie Memorial Auxiliary Have Interesting Meeting ORMSTOWN \u2014 A general meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital was held in the Board Room on June 2lst, with Mrs.Geo.C.Elliott presiding.The attendance was smaller than usual, but the meeting proved most interesting.Mrs.H.Parkinson reported $960.14 in the treasury to date.Convenors were named for the supper and for the different booths of the bazaar on September 16th.Five hundred dollars was voted toward the buying of a bond.The essay ocntaest has been postponed until the schools re-open.The guest speakers in the afternoon were Mrs.Alex.Hutchison and Mrs.J.R.Boutin.Mrs.C.J.Bryson introduced Mrs.Hutchison, who is president of the Montreal General Hospital Women's Auxillary.She reported on the activities of that body.By comparison the speaker said that the Montreal General is ten times that of the Barrie.They, as we, have one large money making affair in a year.A few of their projects are: hospital sewing, sending out a news letter three times & year, patients\u2019 library, ditty bags for men and women in the wards, snack bar and gift shop, the last named being very popular and profitable.The sum of $30,000 is raised by the Auxiliary in a year.She also spoke of the wonderful work done by the Voluntary Department in twenty-two clinica within the hospital.In the Montreal General proper there are one hundred such workers.The requirements being reliability, punctuality and continuity.| Mrs.F.Martin thanked Mrs.Hut- chison for her most interesting talk.Mrs.Boutin addressed the gathering in French, being introduced by Mrs.A.Brunet and thanked by Mrs.L.Lauzon, After the meeting adjourned, the visitors were shown through the hospital.Tea and a social half-hour brought the meeting to a close.The monthly meeting of the Executive of the Women's Auxiliary of the Barrie Memorial Hospital was held in the board room on July Sth.Several items of business were discussed.Further plans were made concerning the Supper & Bazaar to be held on Thursday, September 16th.Final arrangements were made pertaining to the Food Sale to be held in the Beaudin block on Saturday, July 10th.St.Lawrence Power Job Starts August ITHACA NY Work on the $600,000,000 St.Lawrence river power project will start in August, the \u2018State Power Authosity has announced.itt had arranged with \"our partner this great international enterprise, the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario, that wok on the Canadian side proceed simultanc- ously\u201d.A one-year loan of $40,000,000 at 1's percent interest has been underwritten by a group of New York hanks pending permanent financing of New York's share of the project, the Authority sald.The National City Bank and the Bankers Ti ust Co.head the group of underwriters.\u201cWithin the year\u201d, the Authority said, \u201cwe will proceed with per- menent financing by selling revenue bonds backed hy the revenue derived from the sale of electric power gene.ated at the 8t.Lawrence river hydro-electric project.\u201d The Authority sald its first contract covering coffer dam construction for the Long Sault Dam mill will be advertised for bidding within two weeks.Other contracts will be offered as soon as plans are com- Dominion Day Provide Plenty Dominion Day dawned bright and glorious on Thursday.July 1 and patriots across Canada enjoyed a pleasant holiday.Various celebrations marked the birthday of the young Dominion, and In Hunting- don, ball games, horse races, and a street dance commemorated the 87th anniversary of a great nation, Horse Races Horse Races were run off at the Huntingdon Race Track on Thursday afternoon.\u2018A fair attendance was noted.\u2018The entrants competed for purses of $100.00 each.The following are the winners in the vart- ous events.230 Class 1.Hastle Scott æ tabacription : 7 Cents a Copy $3.por year.TEN PAGES Activities of Amusement Horse Races, Baseball, Games, Street Dance Commemorate July 1st sec how much stuff the pitchers had on the ball after about twenty years absence from the pitcher's mound.Each had a few strike-outs to his credit.Bobby Chambers came up with two solid singles for Elgin, and Pete Bush hit a long double over the right flelder's head.Doug Eider caught the whole game and show- od up good, except for the fact that he had a little trouble throwing to second base.Dave Elliott, who was the fastest man on the fleld, really scooted around the bases whenever he oould get on.The Rowat brothers, Raymond and Bill, were in the game \u2014\u2014 Ray- Elgin Old Timers Defeal The Authority said in a statement (Brault, Melocheville) \u20141-\u20141/MONd playing first base for Hunt- 2.Desota Abbe ingdon, and Bill coming in as a «Picard, H'don) \u20143\u20142[hinch hitter for Elgin, 3.Low Gratton Frank Brady, Myles Tillotson, (Courchesne, Valleyfield\u2014 9 \u2014 10| Mons Duke, K.C.Martin, Doug 4.Petrona Todd Glover, and Henry Patenaude were (Surprenant 6t-Antoine)\u2014 2 \u20143 the balance of the Huntingdon team.5.Glendale Bob The Elgin team was made up of (Daoust, Ste-Barbe) \u20143\u2014g|such stars as Lea Hay, Alex.Hay, 6.Dantucky Archie Rowat, Spencer Gavin and (Goodfellow, H'don) .\u20146 -D|BHl McIntyra, 7 Golden Sunset With this game over with, the (Roy, Ormstown) ~4-% boys are all set to play another 8.Lasalle Rapid ibefure the cold weather sets in (Lemieux, Howick» 7-6 \u2014\u2014 9.Nice Boy tBetournay, St-Antolner -5 Huntingdon Loses to Chateaugay 4 - 3 Our friends from acrosa the border T somewhat apotled the festivities of Dominion Day by defeating the \u2018Merchants 4-3 in an exhibition game played at Cluff' sa Pleld the 10.Whiz Gratton Surprenant, St-Antolnes - 8 Time: 2:15, 2:17.Classified , Miss Caretaker (Vinet, Valleyfield: T 3 evening of July.1 2.Teddy Spencer Pat Bessette of \u2018the Chateauga (Brisson, Ste-Barbe» 6 8 ponles allowed the Merchants only 3.Princemire _ \u2018seven hits to become the winning (Cote, Howick) = 3 \u2014T pitcher.Pat also batted In the win- 4.Jester Boy ning run with a double in the (Turcotte, Montreal» 78-68 seventh.J.Humiston acored what 5.Wayne H.Abbe |proved to be the winning run, after (Martin, Malone) ~4 \u20142 he was safe on an error 6.Cropper MoKylo Roach and Clements each had tw J 0 ; (Hebert, | Ellenburg) ~2\u20144 hits for Chateaugay.Chateaugay .came u Arsenault, Beauharnois - 1-1.p with two double plays to cut off Merchant rallies, The finest {play of the game was made oy | Pony first baseman Foran in the seventh Inning when he caught a .Penalty Harvester (Courchesne, Valleyfield \u20143 \u20143 Time: 2:14, 2:17.Free for All | pop fly bunt off the bat of St 1.Happy Vole Denis and doubled Parent off first.Courchesne, Valleyfieid -4\u20145)| Ozzie Watson was the big gun at 2.Dickie Dale the plate for the Merchants, hit (Turcotte, Montreal -J ~8ting a home run and a double in 3.Blily Davenport | three times at bat.Jerry McDonald (Cote, Howick) 01 \u2014 3 went two for four in the Merchants\u2019 4.Bobby Glen {losing cause.(Lepage, Malone) -8-D MSC \u2014 5.Walnut Law ; (Willlaugson, Ellenburg» \u2014 js) Annual Street Dance 6.Jackie Gratton Patch To celebrate Canada\u2019s 87th hirth- Goodfellow, H'don) -2 -D day, a street dance was held in the 7.Peter Patch square in front of the Bank of the Bank nf Commerce on Thursday evening.The open-alr dance spousored hy the Canadian Legton Branch No.81, was well attended, and hundred of spectators stond on the skdelines and watched the proceedings.Music was supplied by the Prairie Rangers, and round and square dancing plus the Jitterbug were thoroughly enjoyed hy all present.Those who were not danc- (lerau, Laprairie) Paul R.(Lepage, Malone» Time\u2019 2.07.2:06.Pony Potato Race 1.Allister McArthur 2.John D.Rankin 3.Isabel] Donnelly \u20148 \u2014-2 8.1-1 Huntingdon 8 - 7 On the afternoon of July 1, the Elgin Has-Beens came through with an 8 to 7 victory over the Hunting- don Never-Weres at Cluffs Field, Fairview Road.Elgin had a 6 - 1 lead at one time, but Huntingdon tiled up the game in the third inning only to lose out when Elgin pushed acrooss two runs in the fifth.The best Huntingdon could do was come up with one run In the last of the fifth tp make it a very close game.Pete Bush and George McIntyre did the pitching for Elgin, with Gordon McLean and Bernie Boyle looking after the mound chores for ing or watching the dancing were engaged in a few games of Bingo al tables set up in front of the Empire garage.When a few drops of rain fell intermittently, it was thought that the annual Dominion Day dance would have to be held in Lhe Legion Hall, Fairview Road, but fortunately, no downpour dampened the town or the spirits of its cit.zens, All in all, from the baseball games to the horse races to the climaxing atreet dance, an enjoyable time was had by everyone on the occasion of Huntingdon, It was surprising to Canada\u2019s 87th birthday.Number of Small Matters Occupy Council Monday Night pleted.The Authority said it is completing a full report on the Bt.Lawrence project and will reissue it by Aug.1.FINE CATCH PORT BURWELL, Ont, (CP) One of the higgest {ish ever caught in the eastern end of Lake Erie, a 130-pound sturgeon was netted by \u201cCapt.Don Payne of the Kolbe fishing company.Decide That Fountain on Chateauguay Street Has Served Its Purpose \u2014 Should Be Removed The Huntingdon Town Council ing trenches and a numbe: of their met at the County Building, Hunt- similar jobs during the summer ingdon, on Monday night for the months.The price of the complete regular monthly meeting, with all outfit was quoted as a little under members present.The minutes were passed as read and a number of accounts were passed for payment.The tenders for the old town truck chassis brought forth two bids, one for $50.00 and the other for $101.00.The letter made hy A.M.Rowatt, was accepted.A letter was read from the Health Dept.at 8t.Martine, with regard to the condition of some property belonging to George Bougie and situated on Wellington Street.The letter informed the town that it had the right to see that the house and lot is properly cleaned up and : if necessary, to evacuate the present be done as no notice had been taken of a previous letter to the owner.tenants.It was ordered that this $7,000.000.The council after listening \u2018o explanations of what could he done with such equipment left the matter \u2018over for further investigations and possible demonstration of the machinery at some suitable time., Applications for fire protection from Messrs John Telfer and .Crutchfield were received.The coun- j el decided to grant the protection on the terms agreed upon by other persons asking the same protection.Milk reports for samples taken June 7th were Tead as follows: Elmhurst, 37,000cc; Pleasant Dairy, 41,000cc; Belle Vallee, 24,000cc; Mo- niqui, 95,000cc and Gondfeliow, 9,200cc.Mrs.J.Kelly asked permission to rebuild a shed on her property.Permit granted.The closing by-law for stores, No.203, Early Closing of Stores, was read and Mr.Bougle wa.present at the | meeting and explained that the place | had been cleaned up.After a long discussion, the council decided A Process Verbal ditch that passes through Garden City is to be cleaned and the cost of such cleaning | Mr.Murphy, representing a ma-| Will be bourne by the residents |chinery company at Lachine.ad-| nearby.This is in accordance with (dressed the council relative to aja notice received by the council | machine for snow removal and! from the Huntingdon County Coun ask the Health Dept.to make an- | other inspection and see if the | premises were to its satisfaction.general purpose work for the town.cil The equipment consisted of a, The Huntingdon School Board crawler tractor and there other ac-|asked for permission to ramp up cessory pieces which included a the sidewalk between the two build- snow blower and a bull dozer blade.ings in order that cars could be This machine was especially re- parked on the school lot at this commended for snow removal with|point.The permission was granted | the blower being used to load the subject to the usual regulations.isnow on trucks and 50 keep the A valve at the Filter plant is itown clear of banked up snow.(to be checked to see if it can te The equipment could also be used repaired.If it can not, it is likely in grading roads, digging and fill- (continued on page 4) - Page Two The Huntingdon Gleane.Wednesday, July 7th, 1954 Why Pay More?The Best Bargains Ever Seen FREE Accessories 108647 Genuine G.M.Accessories Free with the Purchase of a new 1954 CHEVROLET 1954 CHEVROLET 2 door Sedan Series: 4121140770 - Inv.128 Color: Dark green PRICE .$2165.Free with this car: Oil filter, greasing contract, air condition, windshield washer, G.M.radio, undercoating, gas, de luxe steering wheel, inside sun visor, simonize.res 1954 CHEVROLET 4 door Sedan Series: 4126928774 - Inv.62 Color: Black PRICE .$2205.Free with this car: Oil filter, greasing contract, air condition, tail pipe extension, G.M.radio, undercoating, gas, outside mirror, prestone, outside sun visor, de luxe steering wheel, simonize, backup lights.1954 CHEVROLET 4 door De Luxe Series: 41069K40261 - Inv.107 Color: Black PRICE .$2320.Free with this car: Oil filter, air condition, license frame, tail pipe extension, G.M.radio, undercoating, gas, outside mirror, rear fender shields.- - TTT es 1954 CHEVROLET 4 door Sedan \u2018 \u201d Series: 4126911247 - Inv.15 777 Color: Dark green PRICE .$2205.Free with this car: Oil filter, greasing contract, whitewall tires, air condition, windshield washer, license frame, tail pipe extension, undercoating, gas, seat covers, mirror, license, prestone, inside sun visor, reinforced springs, de luxe steering wheel, outside sun visor.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1954 CHEVROLET 4 door De Luxe Series: 41069W44767 - Inv.129 Color: Maroon PRICE .$2320.Free with this car: Oil filter, greasing, air condition, license frame, tail pipe extension, undercoating, gas, direction signal, mirror, license, reinforced springs, outside sun visor, back-up lights.1954 CHEVROLET \u201cBel-Air\u201d Convertible Coupe Series: C54F011897 - Inv.27.Color: Yellow and green PRICE .$2950.Free with this car: Oil filter, whitewall tires, air condition, hydramatic transmission, tail pipe extension, G.M.radio, undercoating, gas, direction signal lights, outside mirror.1954 CHEVROLET \u201cBel-Air\u201d 4 door Series: 41069D4882 - Inv.4 Color: Pale grey PRICE .$2595.Free with this car: Qil filter, greasing contract, air condition, hydramatic transmission, license frame, tail pipe extension, undercoating, gas, direction signal lights, outside mirror, license, prestone.\u2014_\u2014 me 1954 CHEVROLET 2 door Sedan Series: 4121113795 - Inv.24 vo Color: Pale green PRICE .$2165.Free with this car: Qil filter, greasing contract, arm rest, air condition, windshield washer, license frame, tail pipe extension, undercoating, seat covers, direction signal lights, outside mirror, prestone, inside sun visor, de luxe steering wheel.\u2014_\u2014C\u2014\u2014\u2014 1954 CHEVROLET \u201cBel-Air\u201d 4 door Series: 41069D20806 - Inv.36 * Color: Dark blue PRICE .$2485.Free with this car: Oil filter, greasing contract, air condition, windshield washer, license frame, G.M.radio, undercoating, gas, direction signal lights, mirror, license, prestone.1954 CHEVROLET \u201cBel-Air\u201d 2 door Series: 41011D10935 - Inv.12 Color: Pale green PRICE .$2395.Free with this car: Oil filter, whitewall tires, air condition, windshield washer, license frame, tail pipe extension, undercoating, gas, direction signal lights, license, prestone, reinforced springs, liquid polish, back-up lights.1954 CHEVROLET \u2018Bel-Air\u201d 4 door Series: 41069D06440- - Inv.5 Color: Pale blue PRICE .$2595.Free with this car: Oil filter, greasing contract air condition, hydramatic transmission, tail pipe extension, G.M.radio, undercoating, gas, prestone, reinforced springs.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1954 CHEVROLET 2 door Sedan Series: 4121142654 - Inv.116 Color: Dark blue PRICE .$2165.Free with this car: Oil filter, greasing contract, air condition, tail pipe extension, G.M.radio, undercoating, gas, outside mirror, inside sun visor, de luxe steering wheel.1954 CHEVROLET 4 door De Luxe = Series: 41069W 28729 - Inv.68 Color: Metallic brown PRICE .$2320.Free with this car: Oil filter, greasing contract, air condition, tail pipe extension, G.M.radio, undercoating, gas, direction signal lights, mirror, license, prestone, reinforced springs._\u2014_ 1954 CHEVROLET 4 door Sedan Series: 4126935502 - Inv.117 Color: Dark grey PRICE .\u2026.$2205.Free with this car: Oil filter, air condition, license frame, tail pipe extension, undercoating, gas, mirror, license, inside sun visor, de luxe steering wheel, liquid polish, wheel ornaments, back-up lights.-\u2014 1954 CHEVROLET 2 door De Luxe Series: 41011W40914 - Inv.110 Color: Beige Free with this car: Oil filter, greasing contract, air condition, windshield washer, license frame, tail pipe extension, undercoating, gas, direction signal lights, mirror, license, reinforced springs, liquid polish, wheel ornaments.! Ponant / CHEVROLET - Pca rere | Vii A f MORE THAN $15,000 worth of G.M.accessories will be given away during this tremendous sale of new cars.MORE THAN 40 CARS available during this remarkable sale of free accessories.More than 30 different colors and styles shown on our grounds.ONLY 25% CASH Monthly Payments As Low As $55.00 G.M.A.C.finance plan.More people buy from GARAGE Z.PERRON than from any other dealer.i Open Evenings - GRRAGE 24 Market St.Sales L.PERRON | - - Service - CHEVROLET : OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CARS - TEL.2700 Parts .CHEVROLET TRUCKS Valleyfield ua qu HUNTINGDON GLEANER, WEDNESDAY, JUTY mn, Editorial Notes.1954 In The Interest of Safety S the call of the road gets louder with the vacation season, accident reports begin crowding our newspapers.These accidents include highway, swimming, boating and getting lost.Highest among these is probably that of highway accidents or accidents in which cars are involved.The Hunt- ingdon Gleaner has repeatedly given warnings to motorists to watch themselves, their cars and especially the other fellow.We do believe that there has been an improvement in the area served by this newspaper, but there is still room for plenty more.Fortunately, the accidents reported in this area are of a minor nature, but they do show carelessness and therefore they could be decreased.Collisions occur at intersections, when leaving the curb and pulling out into traffic and failure to stop at stop signs.Such could be avoided if more care was taken.The driver cannot blame his vemicle.If there are mechanical defects, it is the duty of the driver to have them rectified.The driver is in control of his vehicle, or should be, at all times.The vehicle will only respond as he desires, it cannot take a notion of its own to do something entirely against the wishes of the operator.Driving too fast is not the fault of the car, it will only go fast if desired by the driver.Driving on the wrong side of a curve, or when going over a hill, are not faults of the car Very occasionally brakes will fail, especially those of hydraulic type, but this is not a very common thing.If brakes do fail, then they have not been checked recently, or the linings have been allowed to become worn.The driver must check his car continually and make certain as far as ever possible that all is in order.He A Matter \"THANKS to medical research and in spite of increasing traffic hazards, modern eople, on the average, have a much greater fite expectancy than their ancestors enjoyed.Nonagenarians and octogenarians are by no means rare and many men in sixties and seventies are active in business and the professions.About a century ago fifty was considered a ripe old age.Sir Walter Scott, in The Fortunes of Nigel, depicts James I as an old man, although at the time when the incidents of the novel are supposed to occur that king must have been in his mid-fifties.Scott himself was fifty when he wrote the book.Addision, writing at an earlier date, made his fine old English gentleman, Sir Roger de Coverley, display the genialities and crochets of old age, and the universal respect in which Sir Roger is held owes something to the number of his years as well as to his character.Yet Addison definitely sets the knight in his fifty-sixth year.As men aged earlier in past centuries than they do now, they were also expected to mature earlier.The Duke of Wellington was well lauched on his career while he was still in his twenties and was a major-general Save Horn Blowing THE Province of Quebec Safety League is presently conducting a safety campaign and from time to time issues bulletins with regard to this, One such bulletin reached our office the past week and is one we feel should be observed.We will quote it in full as follows: > \u201cNeedless horn blowing may not be a direct cause of accidents but it is a cause of annoyance and irritation to other drivers, according to the Province of Quebec Safety League.\u201cAnd the league, always aiming to encourage drivers to be courteous at the wheel.oints out: a courteous driver doesn\u2019t blow is horn without just reason.The League refers in particular to wedding parties, or drivers who become impatient in traffic snarls.More noise doesn\u2019t relieve the situation, says the League.It merely helps to further irritate other drivers.\u201d Just this past Saturday, the town suffered one of these horn blowing wedding cavalcades.There were at least fifteen cars in the procession and one can imagine the din caused by all these cars blowing the horns continuously while they paraded up and down the various streets: It is not only this, but it is the accident hazard that is set up by these cars trying to follow one another from one street to the other and around knows better than anyone else if his car is working properly in every wav.If it is not, he should endeavour to \u201cfind out why.He may save an accident and this may save ives.Mechanical defects in cars of toda are the least likely to be the cause of accidents.It is the driver that needs to take stock of himself.Is he obeving the rules of the road and regulations as set forth in the law?Has he always the control of his vehicle that he thinks he has?When taking a blind curve, does he take the necessary precaution of slowing down and keeping well to his own side of the road?If the approaching motorist is not taking these precautions and both are taking the curve close to the centre.there will undoubtedly be a collision, or at least severe shock to both drivers if they avoid it.The good driver will drive his vehicle in accordance with the conditions he finds and conducive to safety.He will watch the highway signs as a guide to what he should do to keep control of his vehicle.He will watch for railroad crossings and make sure that such are safe for him to cross.He will avoid crowding behind the car ahead and will not pull out of the traffic line until assured the road is clear both behind and ahead for a safe distance.He will give fair warning to car ahead that he intends to pass and he will not cut in.Above all, he will not take a chance, but he will be sure that what he is about to do will be done with safety in mind When we have all good drivers on the road, then we shall have relatively safe driving and less accidents.But while one careless driver remains.there will always be a hazard.of Age at the age of thirty-one._ Positions vf responsibility came to the brilliant voung men at the court of Elizabeth 1 at ages when young men of the present day are still at universities or just beginning careers.George Washington aecepted a man\u2019s responsibilities before he was out of his teens.Some of the young men who had an early maturity did attain long life.The Duke, for example, died in his cighty-third year.But few of them were good insurance risks and probably none would have thought it worth while to buy an annuity for an old age beginning at seventy.The prospect of a short life tended to make it purposeful while it lasted, but for the fortunate oues it was also reasonably merry.Some of the characteristics that modern moralists condemn in their appraisal of past societies mav have been faults of vouth.Youth is the period of strongly-held opinions, cocksureness and disregard for others points of view.If tolerance has become more fashionable in modern times, it may be because socicty is governed to a greater degree bv the aged or middle-aged.Hearts (and perhaps heads) soften as the arteries grow harder.\u2014The Printed Word.For Emergencies cbstructions in order to stay in the one line parade.They often dash across intersections without thought to other traffic and seem to be of the opinion that they alone have the right of way.We have suggested from time to time that this practice be stopped, but it still continues.It is entirely unnecessary and has been stopped in many towns much smaller than Huntingdon.The other annoyance brought out by the bulletin, is that of sounding horns at traffic snarls.No driver stops with the idea of holding up the traffic and all that can be done is to wait until the traffic moves on.This often happens on Chateauguay Street and car drivers behind the snarl keep up the horn blowing for no good reason.Such only tends to add to the confusion and irritates other drivers who are held through no fault of their own.In any case.the hold-up is onlv temporary.À person travelling in Great Britain commented upon this very thing.He said he was surprised at the patience of English drivers when held up by traffic snarls, there was an absence of horn blowing during such.The drivers over there know that they would soon be prosecuted\u2019 for causing a disturbance and therefore refrain from such acts.They are also more courteous to their fellow drivers.So let's save the horn blowing for emergencies.Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files Random 1918 March 21 Huntingdon\u2014The much talked of St.Patrick's entertainment promoted by the Henderson Street ladies took place at Idlewilde yesterday afternoon and evening.The weather favoured such an entertainment by being fine and mild, with a moonlight night to show the people the way to the most suitable home in the village for such an entertainment.Professor Young of Montreal who was in India some years ago learning palmestry, gave an address on that subject in the afternoon, and in the evening on Human Temperament.Refreshments were served and the drawings were made.The drawing for the Red Cross centerpiece made by the veteran navyman, J.L.Gibbings, was first disposed of, falling to Neil Henderson.The St.Patrick's pig, six weeks old, donated by Herbert T.Cunningham, fell to A.L.Sellar, who presented it to the Red Cross.When the animal was put up to auction, it was bid in by Alex.McEdwards for $12.00.Altogether, the St.Patrick's pig realized $113.00.A guessing contest as to the number of potatoes in a 90-lb bag was won by the host, Mr.T.S.Gardiner.The ice cream booth, like all the rest of the house, was decorated in green, appropriate to the occasion.The gross receipts were $225.00, so the little band of ladies on Henderson Street did not plan and work without reward, and have the satisfaction of making a most handsome contribution to the Red Cross.; March 28 | | Howick\u2014Dr.Baillle has moved to Bombay, N.Y., where he will prac- | itise his profession, having concluded that there is not sufficient work for! three doctors in Howick.Trout River\u2014Although high water threatened, which doubtless kept some away from a distance, the Oyster Supper held by the Debating [Soctety at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Gilbert McMillan on Thursday evening was a decided success.While \u2018the oysters were being prepared and the supper in progress, plenty of music and games helped to enliven the evening.The tables were tastefully laid by the ladles of the Society in the commodious kitchen of the McMillan home, and remarks were heard that the oysters were exceptionally good.The freewill offering realized $56.50, which, after expenses are deducted, will be handed to the Red Cross Society.This event closes a successful season for the Society.April 4 .Athelstan\u2014The ice in leaving the Hinchinbrook on Tuestay smashed the dam of Elder Brothers\u2019 sawmill.This is a serious loss, as the mill- yard is full of logs.Huntingdon \u2014 The Saskatchewan courts have been reconstructed and it is gratifying to learn that the benefactor of our Academy, Judge Brown, becomes Chief Justice of the court of King's bench.By Weekly Review Conquest By Conspiracy LEWIS MMLLICAR Witch-hunting has become an open-air sport these days, and any- \u2018one who has any superficial resemblance to a witch is fair game for the hunters.Senator Joseph Mc- Carthy has carried the hunt for Communists so far in the United |States that he himself has come to resemble a Communist in his meth- lods and particularly in his hatred jof anyone who disagrees with him.If he were in Russia he would make a good Commissar and be in direct line for membership in the Presidium.Having said that, I hope to have |cleared myself of any sympathy ; with Mr.J.H.Blackmore, Social ;Credit M.P,, in his enthusiastic support of Senator McCarthy's activities \u2018at Washington.At the same time I am inclined to agree with Mr.\u2018Blackmore's criticism of statements [made by Mr.J.B.McGeachy, editor- lial writer of The Globe and Mail, in \u2018his radio comments on the Indo- , Chinese situation.I have always been an admirer of Mr.McGeachy as a radio commentator on current learnings.himself did not accuse Mr.Mc- statements on Communist aggression in the Far East.He quoted Mr.McGeachy as saying: \u201cFirst, the best result to be hoped for in Indo-China is an armistice, followed by some compromise arrangement which, if possible, will give the Indo- Chinese a chance to decide what form of government they prefer; and second, that the West must come somehow to terms with the Asian social revolution.Whether it takes a Communist form or, as in India, Pakistan and elsewhere, a non-Commun- ist form, no amount of military force exercised by the West will decide from this day forward the destiny of any Asian state.\u201d All that, on the surface, seems reasonable enough; but, in the first place, as Mr.Blackmore pointed out, it is false to call the present troubles in India and China \u201ca social revolution,\u201d He denied that Communism had ever been a revolution.\u201cFrom the beginning,\u201d he said, \u201cit had been a conquest by conspiracy.\u201d He contended that the Russians have no intention of living at peace with the West, that they \u201ctake every move as a beachhead from which to make another move.They have told us over and over again that they intend to conquer the world.\u201d Mr.Blackmore concluded by wondering why \u201ca man like Mr.McGeachy could make such blunders,\u201d and why the CBC should employ him to broadcast them.It should be stated that Mr.Mc- Geachy prefaced his remarks by saying that he was merely expressing his.personal opinions.He has a perfect right to hold them, and Mr.Blackmore has the same right to criticize them and condemn the government radio system for permitting so one-sided a view of the war in Indo-China.Mr.McGeachy's view 8 though every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts ad- vertieing in ite columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement Is requested In writing by the aa- vertiser and returned to The Gleaner businees office duly signed by the adver- The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by ! THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department.Ottawa.Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian \u2018Neekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c | tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not cor rected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement is not only a one-sided personal opinion, it is exactly and entirely in accord with Soviet propaganda that has all along been broadcast from Moscow and from Peiping.The war in Indo-China, like that in Korea, was started and carried on at the instigation of and with imilitary support from Russia.\u201cSo- lcial Revolution\u201d is merely a pretext for Russian determination to con- \u2018quer and control the whole of Asia jas a prelude to world conquest.The ipeople of Indo-China know no more ,about Communism as a sociai system \u2018than the people of Korea or Tibet, \u2018and to have them vote on it would \u2018be a farce.As for Korea, I have \"first-hand information that North Korea is being filled with Chinese \u2018settlers.In that case, what \u201cchance,\u201d as Mr.McGeachy puts it, would the \u2018real Koreans have to \u201cdecide wha! (form of government they perfer\u201d?{That is already decided in advance, and the same thing is probably \u2018being planned in Indo-China and |even in India, Pakistan and Burma ,when those countries are completely | ; time with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kil- Geachy of being a Communist, but .charged him with \u201cunintended\u201d false ;sour, Harvey Station.ab encircled by the Iron Curtain.| \u201cA plague of opinion! a man may (wear it on both sides like a leather -Jerkin,\u201d sald Shakespeare.There \u2018may be some room for compromise on minor issues, but it must be made on our side by men of broad and deep-based conviction that Russian | communism is not a social system put an insidious and fatal disease.Ormstown \u2018Social Notes ORMSTOWN -\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ron Seed have returned home to Memphis, Tenn., after spending their holidays at the home of her mie and Donna Ann, of Long Island, N.Y., were recent guests at the same home and at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Logan, at Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Grant McLaren, Mr.| re-shuffle of post-war years.| portfolios of three others have been 'parents, Mr.and Mrs.Campbell| Churchill Visits : Steele.! Sir Winston Churchill came to Mr.And Mrs.Ralph Logan, Jim- Ottawa last week and Otlawans The Week At Ottawa.OTTAWA, (CP)\u2014The 21-member federal cabinet has had its biggest Three members have resigned, the shifted and two recruits are making their initial appearance in Prime Minister St.Laurent's inner sanctum.Gone from the cabinet are Defence Minister Claxton, Finance Minister Abbott and Transport Minister Chevrier.Shifted are Immigration Minister Harris, to finance; State Secretary Pickersgill, two citizenship and immigration; and Associate Defence Minister Camp- ney, to the main defence portfolio.The associate ministership is left vacant for the time being.Coming into the cabinet are George C.Marler, former Liberal leader in Quebec, who becomes transport minister.and Roch Picard, external affairs parliamentary assistant, who becomes state secretary.The changes were announced in Mr.St.Laurent's office on Dominion Day after a cabinet meeting.He also announced that Mr.Justice Patrick Kerwin, 64-year-old Supreme Court of Canada bencher, is the new chief justice, Canada's 10th, succeeding the retired Chief Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret.Jules Leger, Canada's 41-year-old ambassador to Mexico, is the new external affairs deputy minister.He succeeds R.A.MacKay, 60-year-old acting deputy, who becomes asso- clate deputy.Regretful Farewell Mr.St.Laurent expressed regret at losing his three trusted lieutenants, The 55-year-old Mr.Claxton, a First World War sergeant-major who held the defence portfolio since 1946, has resigned to become vice- president of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York and general manager of its Canadian operations Aug.1.The new defence chief, handling, n $2,000,000,000-n-year budget, is 56- year-old Ralph Campney, a west coast First World War veteran who made his entry into the cabinet less than two years ago.Douglas Abbott, 55, another First World War soldier who came to the cabinet in 1945, leaves to fill à justice vacancy on the nine-member Supreme Court of Canada.His salary $27,000 as a cabinet minister.Lionel Chevrier, 51, another nine- year cabinet officer, leaves on appointment as the $25,000-a-year president of the St.Lawrence Seaway Authority.With him as Authority members will be Charles Gavsie, 45, deputy minister of revenue taxation, and Charles W.West, 64, senior deputy transport minister.John R.Baldwin, transport minister for air services, becomes the senior deputy.A successor to his former post hus not been named.turned out in larger-than-usual numbers when he rode through the whole British Commonwealth and the U.8.\u201d For that reason, he could reply \u201cyes\u201d to the question of whether better as a result of his Washington trip.In Top Form the prospects of worki peace are, PAGE THREE will be $20,000 a year, compared tol He was in top form as he faced about 100 correspondents and cameramen in the East Block of the parliament bulldings.He apoke of the future of Canada and appealed to Canadians not to forget the \u2018Old Country.\u201d He expressed contempt at some American newspapers\u2019 reports accusing him of appeasing Communism, But he sald the West must learn to live with Russin.Sir Winston, accompanied by Anthony Eden, Britain's Foreign Secretary and other aides, met the correspondents at the height of a day crowded with activity.It included the conterence with cabinet, which he later described to the correspondents as \u201cvery jolly,\u201d the jollity springing from the mood of friendship.Formidable issues were discussed, however, as \"friends and brothers\u201d would discuss them.He also delivered a radio talk, which he spent the afternoon preparing.He said Canadians are the arohi- tects and builders of a \u201cmighty structure.\u201d But when they achieve thelr hopes and glories, \u201cdo not forget the Old Land, do not forget that little island lost among the northern mists which played so great à part in your carly days and now regards you with admiration and pride.\u201d Britain did not fear the future.It was cheered by the comradeship of the young democracies such as Australia, New Zealand and the other \u201cgreat Dominion (Canada) - if that expression has not become obsolete; I always like the sound of it very much -who gather round us in their strength and vitality\u2019 \u201cWe do not fear the future while we advance hand in hand together and in the lasting good company! .Jeasoual 6 for things you need and want now! $50 to $1000 WITHOUT BANKABLE SECURITY Easy to mect requirements.Loans fast, on your own signature.24 months to repay.ie (| HOUSEHOLD FINANCE A MH Fisher, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.How ts cay Hello D à CARGOME AFRAID OF HEIGHTS ?Then you wouldn't want to be one of the men who recently did repairs up among the gargoyles of the Peace Tower, atop the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa.The scaffolding, rising 280 feet, was the highest ever erected in Canada.We were pleased, but not surprised, that it was made of light, strong, easily assembled aluminum tubing.37,000 feet of it.Saved a lot of time putting up and taking down.And incidentally saved Canadian taxpayers a tidy sum of money.Aluminum Company of Canada, Lud.(Alcan).streets, his bulky, 79-year-old figure slouched a little but still firm with resolve, AL a press conference after an and Mrs.George Kilgour have spent world news, and he would be the last three weeks on a motor trip to vari- man I would suspect of Communist |0US points in the Maritime prov- Indeed, Mr.Blackmore |inces.visiting relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Kilgour spent some Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duncan and family entertained the Ormstown High School staff at dinner, recently.Mrs.Duncan was assisted by her daughter, Miss Gladys Duncan of the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur White and I Debbie left to spend a holiday with {their families at Bridge Farm, NS.and vicinity.Mrs.Rose Elder attended the graduation of her granddaughter, Susan Russell, at Mooer\u2019s Central School, on Thursday, June 24, .when Susan won the Valedictory Gold Medal.{ Miss Lorraine McOuat left to spend the summer holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Mc- Ouat, St.Andrew's East.Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harvey and family, Stan- bridge East.Mr.and Mrs.Keith McRae, Susan and Sally, of Riverbend, Que., speni two weeks with Dr.H.S.McLaren and attended the Giles-McLaren wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Evan Mclaren of Toronto, spent the week-end with Dr.McLaren, recently.Mr.J.Allen Young of Val d'Or, Que, called on friends here recently.Mr.Young was en route to Farnham, Que.where he will take a six weeks officers Training Course.Mrs.Alen Davies of Montreal returned home after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs.Rose Elder.Other guests at the Elder home were Mrs.Lorne Ben- ham, Mr.George White of Mont- informal meeting with the Canadian THERE'S NEW Travel | cabinet, Sir Winston said chances tof world peace are better since his trip to Washington, The British prime minister sad now the whole world knows that the United Kingdom and the United States are united by a \u2018great measure of agreement and undez- to let be broken or disturbed In any way.He praised President Eisenhower as a \"grand man\u2019 and said \"thank God he is where he is.\u201c Security was - founded on good, trusting relations : between Britain and the US.and, said Sir Winston, \u201cnothing will deter! an aggressor more than the fact! he knows he has got to face the | was preached by Mr.T.MacLeod.The congregation thought together! about \"The greatest compliment\u201d.The text was from the book of Acts,\u2019 fourth chapter, and Mr.Macleod challenged those assembled to deserve the greatest compliment anyone could receive, that they recognized that they had been with Jesus, The Misses Margaret, Evelyn and Merle Brown are home for holidays Miss Margaret Wilson attended the Platt-Moore wedding at Ellen- burg Centre Church, N.Y., and was the guest sololst, on Saturday, June 26.Mrs.Flelds and Mrs.Ashley who! have been spending a vacation at the home of Mrs.H.Wilson, returned home with Mr.and Mrs Elgin Ashley to Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClena- ghan and children Nancy Jane and Kenneth visited recently at some home, Kenneth remaining with his grandmother during school vacation.real, Mrs.Bennett Russell, Busan Russell, Judy Orr and James Ste-, venson of Mooers, N.Y.! Miss Miriam Agnes is spending a few weeks motoring to the west | coast prior to spending some time with her parents, New Carlisle.Miss Janet Ball left to visit relatives at Niagara Falls.Miss Ball will attend Summer School at Macdonald College during July.Misges Grace Elliott and Betty Forrester left to spend a week with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cleland, and Kathleen, Boston, Mass.i Glenelm GLENELM\u2014The W.M.&.meeting was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Paul on Friday afternoon, June 25, and a good number of members and visitors were pre- : sent.Mr.T.MacLeod read a story out of the study book concerning the conditions in South America Busi- | ness was discussed and roll call by Mrs.D.Elder.Meeting closed with.prayer.A delicious luncheon was, served by Mrs, Wm.Paul and Miss | Lily Paul assisted by other friends.Collection: $32.40.Miss Jane Hamilton of Montreal spent a week end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Hamilton.Church News At Kensington church on 8un- day.June 27.an inspiring sermon i \u2014\u2014 MANY HOBBIES CHAMBERLAIN, Sask.(CP) \u2014 John Minorgan has filled his home here with a variety of stuffed animals and birds.Another hobby 3s growing flowers, vegetables and fruits.The Chamberlain old-timer standing\u201d which they are not going | A wrde choice of sleeping car » \u2019 a commndations offers yon | Lomi orl new standards of comfort | and convenience no.matter i what your travel budget, on Canadian National's All-Sleeping-Car Train Ocean.MONTREAL-HALIFAX Canada's castern vacationlands offer fun galore \u2014 and you travel in style when you travel on The Ocean Limited.Canadian National\u2019s 359 smart modern passenger cars, now going into service on mainline trains, bring you new enjoyment and a wider range of restful, pleasant accommodations to fit every budget.Whether you chouse drawing room, compartment, bedroom, roomette, duplex-roomette or berth, you'll enjoy smart new comfort and gracious \u201cTravel Living\u201d on The Ocean Limited and its companion trains, The Scotian and The Maritime Express.Through sleeping cars between Montreal and Charlottetown, Sydney and Halifax.By arrangement at major points you can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you.For reservations and information, see, write or \u2018phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent.TNCTUILE | NATIONAL AILWAYS §¥.AAA also grows his own tobacco.7 7% .7 aid ROOFING CONTRACTORS * COA e SHOLIVALNOI IRIL9ITI « SHIINIA 3 QOOMATd « REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL © MACHINE SHOPS + LAWYERS © HEARING AIDS © ENGRAVERS UH HUH! Wasting time again! < NUOM TYLIN TVINGNVNYQ o SHOLDINI TWHINAA © L & COKE © OIL BURNERS o CARPENTERS © PUMPS © FARM SUPPLIES [2 aad 195-1 SERN, ht PS a a tr TEE pr Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, July 7th, 1954 LEAHY - ST.ONGE WEDDING FH Pictured above wedding at St.following their Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, Quebec, on July 3, are Mr.and Mrs.James Ryan Leahy.The bride, the former Miss Alice Chateauguay Valley (Continued from Page 1) Wrightman, Boles of Valleyfield.Special recognition was made to those wolf cubs who had attained Two (2) star rating along with those Scouts qualified as First Class Scouts and Queen Scouts.Mr.Lloyd Tayler of Nitro, Vice- President of District Council acted as official recorder and distributed the prize ribbons.Mr.HM.Rider, President of the Council, warmly congratulated all participants on the outstanding success of their undertakings and distributed souvenir pennants to all present.Provincial Commissioner, Mr.W.Robley Mackay was represented by Richelieu Valley District Commis sioner Mr.Roy Wilson of St.John's.In earlier years, Mr.Wilson was closely connected with Scouting in our District, Commissioner Wilaon brought the best wishes of the Provincial Commissioner and was extremely complimentary very appropriate remarks.Among distinguished visitors were Queen's Scout Charette presently of Hemmingford; King's Scout Martin presently of Huntingdon who had attended a Rally in Ireland where the late founder of Boy Scouts, Lord Baden Powell was present.The most distant visitor was Rev.Holmes of Hemmingford accompanied by his daughter, Miss Shirley Holmes of Montreal.Others included His Worship Mayor Dickson of Ormstown to whom tribute was paid in gratitude for his kind gesture of putting the Fairgrounds at the District disposal.Others present were Messrs.H.J.Moore, W.S.Aird, W.S.Palmer, H.L.Nixon, A.G.Osborne of Val- leyfield Boy Scout Group Committee; Smith Sugden Mr.& Mrs.Wilson, Mr.& Mrs, McGowan, Mr.& Mrs.Fox all members of Huntingdon Group Committee; Mr.Bruce Clarke of Nitro Group Committee with in his} 4 Agnes St.Onge, is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Isaie St.Onge, of Huntingdon and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy, of Franklin Centre, Quebec.Nitro Ladies Auxiliary Members Mrs.Sexton and Ramsey; Mr.Jarvis of St.John's Group Committee; Mr.Eric Purdie of Ormstown Group Committee.Excellent Public address system was furnished by Mr.Bisnette of Valleyfield Radio Service; some very appropriate Victor Records of Band Music were furnished by Marchand & Freres, Valleyfield.Receive Official Charter At the District Scout Rally at Ormstown, June 26th, on behalf of the Quebec Provincial Council Commissioner Wilson presented the Chateauguay Valley District Council with the official charter from the Canadian General Council of Boy Scouts in Canada.This charter bears the signature of the Governor- General of Canada: The Honorable Vincent Massey and was accepted on behalf of the District by the President of the Council Mr.H.M.Rider of Valleyfield.Covering The SPORTS Merchants Win 5th Straight League Game The League \u2014 leading Huntingdon Merchants went on a hitting rampage at Constable, N.Y., on Sunday, July 4, and downed the Constable Border Nine 22 - 1.Rosie Lacompte pitched a masterful game, allowing four hits while striking out eleven.The only Constable run was unearned and came in the eighth inning when the Merchants were ahead 18 - 0.Reome had walked and gone down to second on a passed ball; Dick Fleury hit a sharp ground ball to Gerry MacDonald and when the ball got away from MacDonald, the ale you will be drinking 7 a Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Somerville, photographed after thelr wedding which took place on June 19 at Hem- mingford.The bride is the former {Erna Merlin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Somerville, of Hemmingford.Promotion List Ormstown High School announced Honour students for the academic year 1953-1954.Honour students are grouped under two headings: Class A (90-100%) and Class B (80-89%).An asterisk appearing after a name indicates that promotion is possible only upon successful completion of one or more supplemental | SOMERVILLE - MERLIN WEDDING Betty English*, Rhoda Sheffren, Ross White.McKell examinations in the autumn.x after a name indicates either partial promotion or promotion based upon certain conditions.students in all categories appear in alphabetical order.GRADE IX Honour List CLASS A Frances Sault.CLASS B \u2014 Dorothy Beattie, Gordon Duncan, Grace Elliot.PASS LIST -\u2014- Gerald Cavanagh, Dawn McMahon, GRADE VIII Honour Students CLASS B \u2014 Bobby Hope*, Dorothy (x), GRADE VII Honour List CLASS A \u2014 Mary C.Hooker.CLASS B \u2014 Mildred Bryson, Judy Cavers, Anne McEwen, Billy Stevenson, Peter Sutton.Pass List Ruth Baird, Shirley Baird*, Jim An Names of Betty Forrester, Greig (x), Muriel McCartney, Dori- ald McCormick*, Jean McEwen, Geo.Margaret McWhinnie (x), Boyd Moneypenny (x), Melvin Thompson.Barrington*, Joyce Begbie, Bobby Reome scored the only run off Lacompte.Ozzie Watson had his hitting shoes on when he hit a home run, a triple and a double, batting in four runs.Gerry MacDonald, with a home run and a single, knocked in five runs.Rosie Lacompte hit three singles to drive in five runners and Jon Proudfoot, with a home run and three singles, batted in two runs.Rene Senecal, who only played part of the game, had a double and a triple.George Stark and Art Brown made their first appearances in a League game, George getting two walks in his only time at bat and making a wonderful running catch off the bat of Jerry Fleury.Art Brown laid down a perfect bunt with runners on first and second in the ninth inning and beat it out for a hit.This Sunday the Merchants will be at home at Cluff's Field where they will play the Chateauguay Ponies.Huntingdon AB R Senecal Villeneuve Stark MacDonald Proudfoot Salter Parent Watson McCallum Poupore Bernhardt 9 SEN TEETER $ BWLD JNO wy 3 HobEuvBRS B53 =a BI Ge GO i 0e \u2026 0 nd \u2014 ww COHOOO OR ® WO WO NO ON 31 1 203 715 004 \u2014 22 000 000 010 \u2014 1 Huntingdon Constable Leading Hitters Following are the leading hitters on the Merchants Baseball Club who are competing this year for the Donny Heath Trophy.which was presented to the Club by Robin Heath of the Royal Canadian Navy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Heath of Huntingdon: AB R H AVG Proudfoot 21 4 11 524 St-Denis 12 4 6 500 Poupore 19 6 9 474 MacDonald 20 5 8 .400 Salter 17 7 6 353 Watson 23 5 6 347 To the members of the graduating class, in particular, we wish grati- p Mrs.Ernest Merlin, Hemmingford, and the groom is the son of Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A., and Number of Small (continued from page 1) a new valve will have to be installed at a cost near $1,000 for the part alone.A letter from the Huntingdon County Hospital requested that the road in front of the hospital be repaired and if possible that the black top be run right up to the sidewalk at this point.It was pointed out that the road is so low that the fenders of cars scrape the sidewalk.It was decided to place some grave] there for the time being and the Mayor will ask about getting some black top material.It was also requested that the river bank be completed right to the Peter's property.The hedge at Garden City is filling into the ditch along the road and some persons had asked that it be cleared.It was decided to cut it down completely.There are also some vacant lots there and in other parts of the town which require attention from the owners.Mr.Moody was asked to give notice to the owners of the lots to have them cleaned up at once.The question of what should be done with the fountain on Cha- teauguay Street, since it had been damaged in a collision, came up for consideration.It was asked if the damage should be Tepaired or whether it should be removed en- sald that tirely.It was suggested that it had served its purpose and was no longer required, therefore it should be taken away.Mayor Leo Cappeillo in the event that the fountain was not replaced, Chester Pease had asked to be allowed to buy the top part as scrap.It was decided to sell the whole of the fountain to Mr.Pease if it is not replaced.It was felt that something is required \u2018at this point as a regulator of the Ormstown High School | traffic so it was decided that a stone column or something should be erected at the spot.Further suggestions were that a yellow warning 1953 5 4 {light be placed on it and also that - direction signs be added.It was Cottingham*, Mary Nancy McArdle, Milton McDougall, | Johnnie Rennie.GRADE VI Honour List \u2018 Hooker.! CLASS B Maureen Martin, | Karen McCartney.Pass List McDonald, Jack Mason, McCaig, Paul Moneypenny, Winston Murray, nie White.| GRADE FIVE Honour List Billy Elliot, Maureen Greig, Marilyn Gruer, Floris Henderson, Alton Mc- Cavers, Rodney Greer*, Shirley Ov- ans, Norman Rabideau, Billy Rennie, Phyllis Todd*, Stuart Vine (x).GRADE FOUR Honour List GRADE B \u2014 Jacqueline Albers, Jane Cameron, Jean Cottingham, Allan Finlayson, McRae Nussey, Patsy Rowe.Pass List David Barrington, Errolyn Bar- rington*, Florence Levine, Donald McCaig, Maitland Moneypenny, Pauline Primeau, Lorna Robert*, Lorne Robert*, Billy Sheffren.GRADE THREE Honour List GRADE A \u2014 Donald Moneypenny.GRADE B \u2014 Margaret Bryson, Joyce English, Donald Finlayson, Edna Forrester, Douglas Mason, Brian Reddick, David Taylor, Allen Thurston, Garry Upton, Dorothy Winter, Florence Winter, Wayne Winter.Pass List Archie Baird, Carl Davidson*, Cathryn Davidson, Dale Henderson, Alexa Thompson.GRADE TWO Honour List CLASS A \u2014 Linda Cullen, Diana Purdie, Shirley Sproule, Nancy Winter.CLASS B \u2014 Gordon Bryson, Bruce Cottinghom, Douglas Marshall, Jimmy McGerrigle, Ian Nussey, John Rember.Pass List Diane Barrington, Anita Bryson, Wayne Cairns, Carole Cottingham, Connie Gamble, Melvin Graham, John Hamilton, Garry Lang, Terry Mason, Marguerite McDougall, Dwight St.Louis, Marion Todd, Alan Winter, John Winter.GRADE ONE Honour List Sandra Begbie, Diane Bryson, Janet Cavers, Betty Jean McDougall, Garth Nussey, Carl Rember.Pass List Brian Aldridge, Rita Barrington, Phyllis Bott, Donnie Campbell, Betty Davidson, Melvin Davidson, Brock Elliott, Cheryl Etienne, Evelyn For- rester, Cherie Gamble, Eleanor Greig, Marilyn Greig, Peter Gutknecht, Billy Martin, Patricla McCaig, Gerry McCartney, Janet McCartney, Stanley Ovans, Morris Patenaude, Billy Paxton, Jean Sproule, John Spur- rell, John Tavanier.Howick High School Notes On Friday, June 25th, the last examination was written and another school year came to an end.During the last few days the various rooms marked the end of the year with treats and tokens of good wishes for those who will not be at the HHS.next year.The Principal Is particularly appreciative of the fine gesture of farewell shown by the staff and students.To all we wish pleasant holidays, and a happy and Successful year when school re-opens in September, left until settlement of the damage Cottingham, had been concluded before definit- this week the names of the Pass and John Davidson, Malcolm Lawrence, ;ely what form woutd be taken.Difficulties are in the way of \u2018extending Somerville Street.Under present plans the only way it could , be done is for a right angle turn to be made.Otherwise it will be CLASS A \u2014 Hazel Cullen, Alanne necessary to appropriate the land .Letter to the Editor Gall Cavers, Raymond Craig, Don- Editor, ald Gruer, Freddie Jones, Fergus The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, Barbara .Huntingdon, Quebec.McMahon, Duncan Dear Sir: our town fountain was knocked Lynne Robert, Dorothy Robertson, down a few days ago.Rumour has Earl Rochon, Harley Sproule, Con- it that it will not be replaced.Many will recall the great amount of time and effort put forth on concerts and entertainment by the \u201cY\u201d society members under the lead- GRADE A \u2014 Sandy Anderson, ership of the late Mrs.Robert Sel- Betty Hope, Mary Sault, Geraldine lar to raise the money and buy the Sutton, Sheila Towns, Holly Winter.fountain and have it placed in the GRADE B \u2014 Linda Cottingham, town square as a gift to the town.This was about fifty years ago and the fact that it has not been dam- Ewen, Myrna Reddick, Michael Ren- aged before, surely indicates that Manning.nie, Marilyn Roberts it was no obstruction to traffic.Pass List Pass Liat \u2019 The fountain is an old landmark Susan Davidson, Darel Lang, Billy Ernest Anderson, Linda Anderson, \u2014 & part of Huntingdon, not an Grace Baird*, Shirley Bott*, Garth obstruction or a piece of old iron to be scrapped, and many old \u201cY\u201d members feel very \u2018keenly about it's removal.I am writing this to draw the matter to the attention of your readers with the hope that enough of them will be sufficiently interested to ask that the fountain be restored.Yours truly, One of the \u201cXY\u201d Members.undertake to do next year.Promotion results for the first nine grades will be ready for publication shortly in the Gleaner.Congratulations Kerr on receiving the Readers Digest annual award.Lot RE X Widow and Children Receive $10,000 on $5,000 Policy In Western Canada.à young executive died recently in à level crossing accident.He was insured with a 85.000 Confederation |ife Policy carrving an Accidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit, As a result, his widow and children received $10,000 for their care and protection.The only policy of its kind in Canada! Confederation's Accidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit on a $5.000 Policy pays: £5,000 if you die from natural causes.$10,000 if you die by accident.$15,000 if you die by accident while in a public vehicle (except an airplane), or in a fire in a public building.Liberal cash payments for disimemberment accidents.onfederation Lif ASSOCIATION For Free Booklet, \u201cTriple Indemnity\u201d, c Ul: H.A.FAWCETT, Representative, fying results in the final examinations and success in whatever they Huntingdon sideration and investigation, on the inside.The material will be supplied by the town.Ormstown Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr.and Mrs.J.Campbell Steele were the guests of honour on Saturday evening, June 18th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert L.McGerri- gle, in celebration of their 40th wedding anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.Steele were married on June 24th, 1914, at the home of | town, and have two daughters, Mrs.WE SHOW ON CAR REPAIRS You don\u2019t have lo be a mechanic to de a perfect ring job or make other automotive repairs.We loan you the fools and provide FREE easy-to-follow, step-by-step insiractions that remove the mystery of the operation and repair of your car.Special Free \u201cknow-how\u201d information service includes: Brakes, Steering, Front End Suspension, Motor Jobs, Cluich and Ignition, Fix if yourseli\u2014save on original equipmeni- quality paris and save costly labor charges.Do It Yourself and Save 50% to 80% on Your Next Repair Job.; ) tly of It was decided to call for tenders Ronald Seed (Linda) presen for the painting of the Filter Plant, Memphis, Tenn, { | and Mrs.Ralph Logan, (Norma), Long Island, N.Y.who with their husbands attended.The home was tastefully decorated with peonies and orange blossoms.A delicious buffet supper was served from a table centered by a beautifully decorated wedding cake, the work of Mrs.W.J.McGerrigle.On arrival, Mrs.Steele was presented with a very pretty corsage of red roses and Mr.Steele a boutonniere.A presentation of money was made by their grandchildren, Jimmie and Donna Ann Logan, from their family {for a straight through extension.the bride's parents, the late Mr.and and relatives.The matter is left for further con- Mrs.W.J.McGerrigle, Lower Orms- The event was attended by the bride's sisters, brothtrs, nieces and nephews.Everyone wishes Mr.and Mrs.Steele future years of happiness, Mr.and Mrs.R.K.Rankin, Sara- nac Lake, NY, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Black, Sherbrooke, Que.Mr and Mrs.A.A.Smithers, Westmount, attended the 40th anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Steele on Saturday evening, June 19th.Aubrey - Riverfield Miss June Rorison is spending two months as Nursing Assistant at Camp Hiawatha, Lake Brulé.EQUAL OR BETTER THAN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT go to Evelyn] - NO SPECIAL TOOLS NEEDED TO INSTALL A NEW EASY TO INSTALL $25.00 BRAKE JOB MOTO-MASTER MOTO-MASTER MUFFLER COSTS YOU ONLY 6.38 ; .SHOCK ave up to * EXAMPLE: 1949 Ch let\u2014Includ- \u2018 ing Chrysotile Linings \u2018riveted to your 50% ABSORBERS broke shoes and Tool Loan Service.0 4 98 Adjust automatically to road ond load conditions.Far superior to Most Popular Ca 4-89 to 7.05 TAILPIPES - 2.55 to 4.98 EXHAUST PIPES 2.10 to 6.50 DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS \u2014 For Fords.Step up power.10.10 to 13.50 new cor original equipment.You save up to 500%.SHOCK ABSORBER AND KNEE ACTION FLUID\u2014Approved.0-02.Lo 39 FRONT WHEEL SUSPENSION PARTS-\u2014Replace worn parts with exactly engineered coil springs, etc., at big savings.L VE) AN Cn CHRYSOTILE BALANCED BRAKE SETS \u2014 Individually engineered for your car.It's easy to do à good \u201cbrake ob\u201d.Pier SET\u2014MOST POPULAR CARS 3.30 * 4.98 SAVE\u2014BONDED LINED BRAKE SHOE EXCHANGE MOTO-MASTER 100\u201d For most popular cors \u2014 Set (for 2 wheels) 4.70 * 4.98 PISTON RINGS APPROVED Improved Performance Guaranteed for HYDRAULIC One Year or 10,000 Miles Moto-Master \u201c100\u201d Pj BRAKE by the \u201cleading mandiecrurer Sat Ste FLUID equipment\u2014at Canadian Tire\u2019's money- soving prices.You can do the job your- Same formula as self.used in your car originally.J 4-cyl.12 Rings 6-cyl.18 Rings 6-cyl.24 Rings PL E fer .89 DRAUSS 3.60 5.35 ass PLASTIC GASKET Ng 8-cyl.24 Rings B-cyl.32 Rings Samia se.A perfect seal, even 7.15 9.30 sors and trucks warped; use with_or without gasket _34 Save on complete MACHINE SHOP SERVICE COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDING BRAKE DRUM GRINDING ond TRUING BRAKE LINING RIVETTING | BRAKE CYLINDERS RECONDITIONED CYLINDER SLEEVES INSTALLED CYLINDER REBORING CYLINDER HEADS REFACED FLYWHEEL GEAR INSTALLATION MOTOR BEARINGS REBABBITED VALVE REFACING and RESEATING CRANKSHAFT GRINDING CLUTCH REBUILDING PISTON PIN FITTING BRAKE CYLINDER REPAIR KITS\u2014 PISTON GRINDING Identical to original equipment\u2014Save up to 50%.Master Cylinder Repolr Kits \u2026 .- .84 to G8 Wheel Cylinder Repair Kits .59 to 1.59 Brake Bleeder Hose .35 Hydroulic Brake Cylinder Honing \u2014 Per cylinder 75 to 1.50 Complete Brake Relining Jobs by op- pointment.Forged from selected steel and heat treated.Set includes universal joint, volvo kSA> grinder, speeder hondie and fy popular size sockets.i Complete Set .AS ABOVE -\u2014 but in use-Bx ful metol box 12.35 08 IGNITION TUNE-UP KIT | 6-PC.WRENCH SET Extremely tough, lightweight box- end wrench set; cleanly broached 12-point socket openings.45 deg.offset.12 openings.4.20 Get better performance by replacing ALL worn ignition parts.Kit includes Rotor, Condenser and Set of Points.Original equipment quality.to VISE-GRIP WRENCH 7-tools-in-1\u2014powerful double lever action gives 2000-Ib.bulidog grip.Holds ail shopes, round, square or irregular 1.98 10-inch .2.20 Sizes 34\u201d to 1\u201d 7-inch Save oa Ignition Coils and Cables, (RE REPAIR =\u201d 2 FUN MANUAL = _ G proces | Pre Mrs se ve - .bow; | tempared from seloched \"sheet.Bx Sach ent gen pose .1.98 Sizes uw a Eid sot 2.28 STORE HOURS: 9 am.to 6 p.m.daily, except Friday 9 am.to 10 p.m.\u2019 Wednesday, July 7th, 1954 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Five Born 5 ts Cure and cach studs bck at ar.D.Frasers home.One ç phase of w P!'week from next Sunday (July 18), HARTRAND \u2014 At the Huntingdon and service, including time) : - t Cy Hospital, Huntingdon, of the fd Gels (Jib | Huntingdon Citiæens Band will pre un ce onso a \u20ac 00 ebec, on July 4, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Chartrand, Hunting- don, Quebec, a daughter.CLARK At the Huntingdon county Hospital, Huntingdon, Quebec, on July 2, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs, Raymond Clark, Huntingdon, Quebec a daughter.COPELAND \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on Juiy 3, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Richard Copeland, St.Chrysos- tome, Quebec, à son.DESCHAMPS \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Quebec, on June 30, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Roland Deschamps, Cozaville, Quebec, a son.| ELSON \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on July 1, 1854, to Mr.and Mrs.James Mark Elson, Nitro, Quebec, a son.: ction GIRARD At the Huntingdon county Hospital, Huntingdon, Quebec, on June 27, 1854, to Mr.nd Mrs.Ernest Girard, Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Quebec, a caughter.HOUGH \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on June 30, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Reuben Hough, Hemmingford, Quebec, a daughter.HUNTER \u2014 At Riverview Hospital, Noblesville, Indiana, on June 29, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hun- :er (nee Janet Kerr), of Nobles- ville, Ind.,, a daughter, Shelagh Scott, a sister for Bruce.KILGOUR \u2014 At the Barrie Memor- :a] Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on June 29, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.John Kilgour, Ormstown, Quebec, a son.LEGER \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on July 2, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Jean Marie Leger, Ste.Martine, Quebec, « daughter.McKELL \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on July 2, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Whiteford McKell, Howick, Quebec, a son.PARENT At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Quebec, on July 2, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Parent, Huntingdon, Quebec, a son.STE.MARIE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Quebec, on July 1, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Marcellin Ste.Marie, St.Antoine Abbe, Quebec, a daughter.WALSH At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Quebec, on July 6, 1954, to Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Walsh (nee Therese Zeduc), Huntingdon, Quebec, a son.Married BRUCE - BURNELL \u2014 At Howick United Church, Howick, Quebec, on June 19, 1954, Miss Ethel Louise Burnell, daughter of Mrs.James Burnell, Waterville, Quebec, to Mr.F.Duncan Bruce, son of Mrs.F.Bruce, Huntingdon, Quebec.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014 | We Have Built Our Reputation people's complete faith us, through faithful, | on | in | conscientious service since | Phone 6206 and 6288 | Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 764 2460 Huntingdon, Que.CNE RE ETS Rr I ey rT, DETTE Le Que.Ti Phone 29 Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE | Lettering dohe at Cemetery A.Brunet | | Fhone 31 Ormstown E M Ta = \"3 ROSY A PNR SIA be DELIVERED PREPRID HANES ! Huntingdon United Church Rev.R.S.BEAL, B.A, BD.\u201c 10.30 The Upper Room\u201d The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper \u2014_\u2014\u2014 7.00 \u201cA Short Cut Through the Temple\u201d Mr.Beal preaching at both services EVERYBODY WELCOME Married LEAHY - ST.ONGE \u2014 At St.Joseph\u2019s Church, Huntingdon, Que- Agnes St.Onge, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Isaie St.Onge, of Hunt- ingdon, Quebec, Ryan Leahy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy, of Franklin Centre, Que.MALCOLM-NIMMO \u2014 At.St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wing- ham, Ont., on June 26, 1954, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Nimmo, daughter of Reverend and Mrs.A.Nim- mo, of Wingham, Ont., to Rev.George Alexander Malcolm, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Malcolm, of Hamilton, Ont.McCAFFREY - LAWRENCE At St.Malachy's Church, Ormstown, Quebec, on June 12, 1954, Miss Margaret Patricia Lawrence, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Irving Lawrence, to Mr.James G.Mc- Caffrey, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ed-| ward McCaffrey, Ormstown, Que.'McCLENAGHAN - STEVENSON \u2014 At Franklin Centre United Church, Franklin Centre, Quebec, on June 26, 1954, Miss Bernice Stevenson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson, Franklin Centre, Que.to Mr.Lloyd McClenaghan, son of the late Mr.Norman McClenaghan and Mrs.Agnes McClenaghan, Ormstown, Quebec.PLATT - MOORE \u2014 At the Ellen- burg Center Methodist Church, Ellenburg Center, N.Y., on June 26, 1954, Miss Carolyn Moore, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harold J.Moore, Ellenburg Center, N.Y., to Mr.Harlan Platt, son of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.E.Platt, Ste.Agnes de Dundce, Quebec.SOMERVILLE-MERLIN \u2014 At Hem- mingford, Quebec, on June 19, 1854, Miss Erna Merlin, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Merlin, of Hemmingford, Quebec, to Mr.Andrew Somerville, son of Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, ML.A., and Mrs.Somerville, of Hemmingford, Quebec.TEDSTONE - TREPANIER \u2014 At St.Anicet Rectory, St.Anicet, Quebec, on July 5, 1954, Miss Rita Trepan- ier, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Trepanier, St.Anicet, Quebec, to Mr.Stewart Tedstone, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Ted- stone, Huntingdon, Quebec.Died JAMIESON \u2014 Suddenly, at his post of duty, in Toronto, Ont., on July 2, 1954, John Stuart Jamieson, son of the late William Jamieson and Mary Stuart, his wife, of Rock- burn, Que, and only brother of Miss Mamie Jamieson, in his 70th year.LAPOINTE \u2014 At Ormstown, Quebec, on June 30, 1954, Dolores Hebert, wife of Jean Lapointe, aged 35 years.Interment at Ormstown, Quebec.MacMILLAN \u2014 At Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, N.Y, on July 2, 1954, Frederick MacMillan, of Burke, N.Y.husband of Lydia Danskin and son of the late Mrs.Harlowe Huniston, of Burke, NY, in his 80th year.POLAND \u2014 At the Montreal Neurological Institute, Montreal, Quebec, on July 2, 1954, George Herbert Poland, husband of Anne K.C.Barnes and father of John and Joe, of Chateauguay Heights, Que.Interment at Chateauguay.In Memoriam a dear husband and dad, who passed away July 8th, 1944 \u2014 \u201cMemories drift to scenes long past, Deep in our hearts, memories last.\u201d Ever remembered by His wife Pearl and family.BLAIR \u2014 In loving memory of a passed away July 11th, 1853 \u2014 \u201cWhat would I give if I could say Hello Murray in the same old way, To hear your voice and see your smile, To sit and talk with you a while; Though absent you are always near, Still loved, still missed and ever dear.\u201d Always remembered by his sister and brother-in-law, James and Jennie.SHARPE \u2014 In loving memory of & dear husband and father, Wm.A.Sharpe, who passed away July 1st, 1032 \u2014 \u201cThere Is a corner in our hearts That is set aside for you, As long as life and memory last We will remember you.\u201d Lovingly remembered by His Wife and Family.Cards of Thanks Many thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who organized the surprise party on the evening of our ness was very deeply appreciated.Alex and Irma Robb.I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr.McCrimmon and nurses of the Huntingdon County Hospital for kindness during my stay at the Hospital.bec, on July 3, 1954, Miss Alice | to Mr.James! | BAXTER \u2014 In loving memory of dear brother, Murray J.Blair, who 25th anniversary.Your thoughful- Gordon Stewart.t ' i Pictured above at the reception 1 held at the home of the bride's parents, St.Anicet, Que.following their wedding at St.Anicet Rectory,' are Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Tedstone.! The bride is the former Miss Rita - Trepanier, and is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Trepanier.(The groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs.William Tedstone, of Hunt- ingdon.The wedding took place on Monday, July 5, Rev.Father De- guire officiating.Annual Sunday School Picnic Five gallons of ice cream were consumed by members of the United Church Sunday School and Teen Age Group, their parents, teachers and guests at the annual picnic held on the spacious and beautiful grounds of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.,Lunan's summer home on Lake St.\"Francis.This much - anticipated event which was held on Saturday morning and afternoon, July 3, was attended by a group of 120 who thoroughly enjoyed tthemselves.Various dashes, novelty races, and an exciting tug-of-war between two female teams were run off.À pleasant time was had swimming in the lake in front of the Lunan home, and the toddlers and younger children enjoyed paddling around in the shallow waters fronting the Vine property.As a result of a day in the sun, there are a number of people, both old and young who are now sporting beautiful tans.A vote of thanks and apprecia- ition was tendered to the Lunans for their kind hospitality by Rev.R.S.Beal.Transportation to and from the lake was provided by the parents, {teachers and friends of the Sunday (School.The following are the results of the children races: Three and four year old girls! running race, First, Pearl Stewart.| Three and four year old boys: running race, First, Jimmy Gaw.Five and six year old girls running race, Cheryl Park.Five and six year old boys running race, First, Donald Rennie.Seven and eight year old boys potato race, 1st, Wayne Wilson, 2nd Bobby McCartney, 3rd, Art.Be- renburg.Seven and eight year old girls potato race, 1.Marilyn Murray, 2.Marsha Hooker, 3.Linda Wallace.Nine and ten year old boys sack race, 1.Merrill Murray, 2.Glenn Gordon, 3.John McClatchie.Nine and ten year old girls three- legged race, 1.Heather Reid and Beryl Middlemiss, 2.Carmen Rud- dock and Alice Hamilton, 3.Joyce McLean and Astrid Bidner.Girls and boys eleven and older, relay race, Girls winning team: Hope Stewart, Jean McClatchie, Betty Hamilton and Ruth Mack; Boys - winning team: Kenneth Mec- Clatchie, Dieter Bidner.Kenneth Murray and Ross Wilson.-0- Seventh Summer Bible School St.Andrew's Seventh Summer Bible School presented its closing program on Sunday evening with; + Huntingdon Locals + a good attendance of parents and of Zion United Church, on the lawn friends.The children entered the sanctuary to the music of \u201cOnward Christian Soldiers\u201d and each class presented something of what had been studied during the two weeks course.The theme for this year! | was \u201cWorshipping and Serving God Ask Your Canadian Pacific o Spend a sun-filled, sea-brecze, \u201cdown east\u2019 holiday with the family at famous resort hotels \u2018 in the Maritimes.e Fish and hunt but \u201ca stone's throw\u201d from Canadian Pacific lodges.eo Fnjoy a mountain of fun at Banff and Lake Louise.Skyline hikes, trail riding, goif- ing, swimming.Low cost all- expense Rockies tours.e Go the cool Great Lakes way.Break your train trip to or frem the West with a refreshing 2-day cruise.eAÀ wonderful West Coast holiday awaits you at the world-famous Empress hotel Victoria.Travel to storied Alaska aboard Princess liners.e Every Canadian Pacific hotel from coast to coast offers you choice accommodation and superb service.luxurious Information and reservotions From I.L.HEATH C.P.R.Agent Huntingdon, + | cussion World ;Churches whose Assembly holds its\u2019 | second meeting in August of this; Year in Evanston, Illinois.Hand-! work was on display, all related mn some way to the main theme.i The attendance in the School this\u2019 (Year was cut down considerably by isickness but some 107 pupils were | enrolled with the highest single day attendance 97.Prizes were distributed to class leaders and a sou- j venir of the School to each pupil present.| The Director, Rev.R D.Mac- Lean.expressed appreciation to the |students for their attendance and jattention, the parents for their cooperation.all who contributed financial help and transportation, and above all to the teachers who make the school what it is.An offer- jing amounting to $52.01 was receiv- | ed to help defray the expenses of ithe School.| On July 1st, the combined prenie | of tht Summer Bible School and St.| traces made up the program and per- : fect.weather made the outing a\u2019 splendid success.| The staff of the summer Bible School this year included the fol- Jowing: Mrs.J.G.Bickford, Mrs.jAlbert Godin, Mrs.R.D.MacLean, Mrs.H.McCaffrey, Mrs.J.McCoy, {Mrs.G.Mclean, Mrs.I.Mennie, Miss M.Oney, Mrs.Wn.Shearer and Mrs.H.Wallace.Ou Hospital Notes The Huntingdon County Hospital has received and acknowledged the following donation: $130.00 - Cha- teauguay Valley Artists\u2019 Assocla- ion.-0- Band practice was held at the Legion Hall on Tuesday at 8 pm.Tomorrow (Thursday) evening, the Band will present a concert in Dundee in conjunction with a strawberry social being sponsored by the W.A.sent a concert at the bandstand in Prince Arthur Square.Other engagements are schoduled to be held at Malone and Caughnawaga.-O- Winners of prizes at the Hunt- lingdon Curling Club Saturday Night Party held at Heath's Hall were: Mr.M.Clark, door prize; and Mr.Raymond Wattie, special draw.=0- Omission An omission in the Grade Seven Pass List of Huntingdon High School, when the following name was omitted from Class \u2018B\u2019 \u2014 Jean McCracken.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Willis J.Barrett and family of Williamstown, N.Y., visited with Mr and Mrs.James E.Barrett.«Qe Word has been received from the Department of Public Instruction that John Cosgrove, a pupil of O'Neill's School, St.Anicet, has passed with honours his entrance ingdon.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Donald Cairns and little Diane of Calmar, Alberta, have returned to their home after spending the past two weeks at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Cairns.-0- Mr.Francois Cleyn returned on Tuesday, June 29, on the TCA'S new Super Constellation from a three weeks combined business and pleasure trip to France and England.Mrs.Cleyn who accompanied him, will return to Canada by boat within two weeks.-O- Miss Jean Mack who, for the past year has attended Feller Insti- | tute, in Grande Ligne, Quebec, 18 spending summer vacatlon with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Mack.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Lavoie Malone, of N.Y.spent the week-end with Mrs, Lavoie's parents, Mr.and Exam Results The results of the June Examinations of the pupils of Dundee Consolidated School: are as follows Grade 1.\u2014 Edith MacDonald, A; Fay Furguson, A: Audrey Leslie, A, Anne Fraser, A: Barry Fraser, A: Karen Eider.A: Bonnie McDonald, A: Eileen Russell, A: Robert Henderson, B; Doreen Deschambault, C; Oleen Raîter, C; Jan Bobak (un- ranked).Grade 2 \u2014 Jean Fraser, 974; Anna Brocklehurst, 85; Evelyn Raf- Mrs.Percy MoGowan.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Evans of Calgary, Alta, have spent a week with Mrs.Evans\u2019 brother and alster-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.O'Connor before leaving on a trip to Europe.-0- Miss Dorothy Helm left last week Andrew's Church School was held exams and will now be admitted to|for two weeks\u2019 vacation at South at St.Anicet beach.Swimming and Notre Dame High School, Runt-'Penabscot, Maine.-0- Mr.Eddie Taillefer and Mr.Rupert MeGowan motored to Toronto, continued on page 8) 83 Chateauguay St.ter, 66.Blanche Rafter, 49 Grade 3, \u2014 8herron Arnold, 70.1 Arthur Henderson, 754; James Russell, 74.5 Edouard Watterson,70.1; Ronald Deschambault, 64 2; Edmund Henderson, 50.Grade 4 \u2014 Anne Armold, 79.6; Isabel Henderson, 77.5: Richard Mnc- Pherson, 76.7; Edward Deschambault, 71.3; Delbert Russell, 618.Klima Button.Grade V \u2014 Jean Henderson, 92.7; Betty Fraser, 91.4; Bruce MacDonald, 872; Dorothy Robinson, T75: Bernice Henderson, 76.7, Angeline Des- chambault, 730: Cordon Descham- bault, 68.7.Grade VI-Myrna Watterson, 82.5; Shirly Henderson, 54.2: Marcel Des- chambault, 46.Grade VII \u2014 Fern Sutton, 88.5; Jamie Henderson, 458.Grade VIII \u2014 Jessie Collins, 8786; Mary Archambault, 618.Grade IX \u2014 Dawn EKider, 885: Elizabeth McNicol, 855; Kenneth Coleman, 05.9.Ruth A.Fraser vs nt hm «tte crm JULY CLEARANCE of Summer Lines.Beautiful Hats, dainty Nylon Dresses, lovely Butterfly and Circle-Bar Hosiery, Lingerie, Gloves.Only Ist quality goods at prices to please you.M.McGINNIS Huntingdon, Que.| ! | ! | OFFER YOU | i THE MOST RECENT Fortune Drug Store Reg\u2019d.AND EFFICIENT REMEDIES AGAINST POISON IVY AND POISON OAK.QUICK RELIEF AND REAL SATISFACTION IN USING THESE NEW PRODUCTS | FOR BADLY BLISTERED SKIN FROM TOO MUCH SUN, BE SURE AND VISIT OUR DEPARTMENT OF SUMMER RELIEF MEDICINES WHERE YOU WILL GET REAL SATISFACTION.THE \"WE AGAIN INVITE YOU TO LOOK OVER OUR VERY COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PEST AND WEED CONTROLS.GARDENS AND HOMES FROM THE MANY PESTS AT THIS TIME OF YEAR.PROTECT YOUR Canadian Qheifie The Place To D Phone 464 EFFECTIVE No.1 PASTEURIZED Creamery Butter || Lb.58c TENDER LEAF Tea Bags CANADIAN PORK Luncheon Meat Made by Canada Packers 12 oz.tin A real Soup bargain: 5 10-0z.tins of Clark's Vegetable Soups and 1 tin Clark's Mushroom Soup All for.65c W.E.LEFEBVRE Rec'd _\u2014 ee \u2014 Week End Grocery Specials o Your Shopping Huntingdon July 7-8-9-10 REDPATH Icing Sugar Lb.pkg.l1c CASHMERE Toilet Paper DOMESTIC AYLMER\u2019S Melba Fancy Quality Peaches 45%, Sugar Syrup Added | Reg.89¢ 28 oz.tin.C OGILVIE\u2019S ROYAL b HOUSEHOLD Fa All Purpose Flour For Better Suds || 7%».bag.49c | Giant pkg.75¢ FOR PROMPT DELIVERY | Phone 464 Huntingdon with this toke in a woterproë® or Tigress and cologne to match, your choice of Aphrodisia, Woodhue, BATHING and SWIMMING CAPS All Sizes EAR PLUGS and SWIM GOGGLES A Fair Assortment Rubber Inflated Toys for the young set.these while the assortment is most complete.Get DuBarry SOPHISTI-CREME PENETRATING CLEANSER 81.73 You can be not just pretty.\u2019 you buy the regular 81.75 size of fabulous Dublarry Sophisti-creme.get.at no extra cost, 8 purse-size bottle of new Penetrating Cleanser! Use this beauty twosome for a clear, fresh.radiant complexion! but pretty plus.when 3.50 the set* { The Re | Get your out of town Prescriptions filled at our ; most modern dispensing laboratory.We charge less than city prices and assure you of professional and ethical dispensing.| FORTUNE Drug Store Reg\u2019d.| \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u2019\u2019 Drugcst H.R.Chemist Tel.HUNTINGDON, QUE.xall Store HUOT eme 2929 Chimie OUTSTANDING VALU Richard, dudnit™ tag rome shampoo For the price of the shampoo alone.get a regular 1.25 bottle of Richard Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo plus a special-size bottle of Creme Rinse! This pair works wonders when it comes to keeping your hair healthy and beautiful! plus Creme Rinse Our Veterinary Department is at your service when in need of emergency advice as well as for Penicillin Products and other Anti-Biotics. ae Cea AES ha 0 rer PET ISA Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, July 7th, 1954 Howick Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration On Friday evening, June 11, friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs, James West, Tullochgorum Road, to celebrate the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.The couple received many beautiful gifts, among them being a tri-light lamp from their family, also numerous congratulation oards.Mr.and Mrs.West thanked everyone for remembering them.A special feature of the evening was elections played by Mr.West on the bagpipes.Delicious refreshments were serv- MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.od, and a three-tiered wedding cake centred the table.The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way, and after singing \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d and \u201cOld Lang Syne\u201d all departed, wishing Mr.and Mrs.West many more anniversaries.Miss Bernice Kerr, R.N, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Kerr, was the guest of honor at several showers, prior to her marriage, on June 19.Mrs.J.Whyte, Mrs Clarence Kerr entertained neighbours and relatives, who presented Miss Kerr with many beautiful miscellaneous gifts.Mrs, W.K.Mc- Rae and Marion, Mrs.Donald Campbell were hostesses at a kitchen shower, when the old High School class met at the McRae house.Mrs.Donald Stewart gave a cup and saucer shower at her home, in the Town of Mount Royal.Mrs.Cummings and Miss Barbara Cummings, R.N., of Pointe Claire, entertained the 1953 graduating class of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, when a presentation of crystal was made to the bride-elect.Dundee The Aetna Fire Company of Fort {Covington expects to take delivery of a third unit for their fire brigade.than they used previously and carries a water supply tank of 800 gal- This is a larger pumper lons.SAUMIELR®S Shell Service Station CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK Towing and Wrecker Service General Repairs \u2014 Re-capping Auto Accessories \u2014 Firestone Tires 3 Why Wait 7.go ahead with FIL Follow the example of thousands of other WY BANK 20 2 811/08 CABANANY Canadian farmers.Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager.BANK or MONTREAL apiet Canada\u2019s First Bank working with Canadians In every walk of life since 1817 Huntiagdon Branch: GEORGE THOMPSON, Manager Valleyfield Branch: JEAN BRIEN, Manager The Fort Fire Co.boys have a very progressive organization and do all the brigade work on buildings and maintenance on an entirely voluntary basis.When repairs are needed to plant buildings and equipment, the local merchants and garages are very co-operative in supplying the Fire Chief and his boys with supplies on a greatly reduced cost basis.The Fire Company Is staging a benefit celebration on July 4 to help out with incidental expenses.The Dundee Council agreed a few years ago to contribute $200.per year for five years to the Fort Fire Co.in order to have the benefit of having the Fire Co.send their fire fighters to outbreaks of fire in the Township.Covey Hill Covey Hill \u2014 June report of Havelock School: Grade 6 \u2014 1, Irma Buchanan, 65 Grade 5\u20141, Andre Laurin 82.7; 2, Muriel Laurin, 79.8; 3, Peter Klym, 69.6; 4, Margaret Buchanan, 66; 5, Brian Jodoin, 63.Grade 4 \u2014 1, Kathleen McKee, 85.7; 2, Donalda Edgerton, 82.3; 3, Lynn Jodoin, 73.4; 4, Joan Mc- Allister, 68; 5, Rena Buchanan, Grade 3 \u2014 1, Anthony Blair, 803; 2, Danny Higgs, \"5.8; 3, Wayne Sutton (absent).Grade 2 \u2014 1, Wynita Jodoin, 85.2; 2, Christopher Blair, 83; 3, Margaret McAllister, 78.3; 4, Shirley Sutton, 75.5, 5, Ruby Buchanan, 66.8; 6, Johnny Ren- nie, 49.7.2, Lorne Carson, 79, 3, Glen Robert, 78; 4, Jackie Lowden, 67.5.I.M.Sample, teacher School closed for the term on Thursday with a picnic, well attended by parents and friends.The weather was ideal for the occasion and games and races were played and run with prizes for all.At noon a delicious lunch was served by Mrs.Sample assisted by her pupils.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Goeff and children were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry.Hemmingford Entertained At Shower HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Miss Patricia McNaughton of Balley Avenue, Plattsburg, N.Y.was recently entertained at a \u2018bridal shower organized by her roommate, Miss Sylvia Rury at the home of Mrs.Richard Johnson, Potsdam, N.Y.Twenty-two students from the Crane School for Music honoured Patricia with gifts and best wishes for her future happiness.Miss McNaughton became the bride of Keith Edwards on Saturday, July 3.Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Robinson and daughter Jane, of Kenosha, Wisconsin, and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Robinson of St.Chrysostome spent Sunday, June 27, at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Stanton Robinson.Miss G.Holmes, Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Holmes.Mr.John Farmer and Mrs.Keough' Aubry were guests of Mrs.Dan Ryan.Lieut.J.Bruce McCanse is spending a furlough with Mr.and Mrs.Roy McCanse and Mrs.H.Ruther- ord.Mrs.A.I.Lemieux and two chil- how featuring Groters PER CARTON Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle See the display of \u201cCoke & Food\u201d at food stores\u2014loaded _\u2026 with suggestions of good = things to serve with delicious, ice-cold Coca-Cola, Pleasing people isn't hard\u2014you serve things they like .and flavors that go together.That's why so many home-makers are choosing sparkling, ice-cold Coca-Cola to accompany good things to eat.The unique flavor of Coke gives a wonderful lift to the meal.And you serve it in a jiffy, right in the bottle.Try it\u2014serve Coke tonight.Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Lid.TOUGAS & NICHOLSON \" 1 Dufferin Valleyfield 49 Phone 1038 A Ar dC $8 SI RE ENT LATE PET RRS inl Leen le dren of Winnipeg, Manitoba, were' guests of Mr.and Mrs Frank Pelletier and family.Mr.and Mrs.John Blair and son Tan, of Montreal, spent a recent afternoon with her father, Mr.George E.Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Keddy and two children spent the week-end at Fraser's Point with Mr.and Mrs.Walter Keddy, recently.The members of the Hemming- ford Knitting Club, accompanied by their husbands enjoyed an evening at L'Hermine Hotel on Monday, June 21.Mrs.R.LL.Hadley and son Glen | spent a couple of days in Ville La.Salle, guests of Mr.and Mrs, K.R.Akester.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Wil- ;llams, Mr.Robert Hadley and son Ronald were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.R.Akester.On Thursday, June 24, Miss Barbara Warner and members of the C/G.I'T., held their annual picnic at Plattsburg Beach.The girls are grateful to Mrs.Edwin Keddy and Mrs.Ross McNaughton for taking their cars to drive the girls to i Plattsburg.The girls spent a very pleasant day.Several members of St.Luke's W.A.attended the Hallerton- Roxham W.A.meeting on Thursday afternoon, June 24.Little Miss Linda Dawson of La- colle, spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.T.R.Cleland and family.Miss Alice Hadley spent a few days with Mrs.Colin Edwards on Covey Hill.On Tuesday evening, June 29, the school board of Hemmingford High School sponsored a dance in aid of the school.The music was supplied by the Sunset Ramblers.School Closing School closed on Friday, June 25, for the students of Hemmingford High School as the final examinations were completed on Friday morning.Mrs.Barr, Mrs Ferguson and Mr.Brown treated their pupils, Grades T, 8, 9, 10 and 11 to a picnic at Plattsburg Beach.The day was ideal for a picnic and, needless to say, everyone seemed to spend a most enjoyable day.The pupils of Grades 7, 8 and 9 were taken by buses driven by Mr.A.B.Hadley and Mr.Gerald Ellerton, Grades 10 and 11 went by car.After lunch, Miss Elizabeth Andrews, on behalf of the pupils of Grades & and 9, presented Mrs.Ferguson with a silver tray with a cream and sugar bowl.Miss Florence Brown presented Mr.Petch with a fountain pen, and Miss Mar- Jory Brown, on behalf of the pupils of Grade 7, a cup and saucer to Mrs.Florence Barr.Although quite taken by surprise each thanked his or her pupils for the kind remembrances and wished each and every one a pleasant holiday.All returned home happy, with one thought, a long vacation.OBITUARY The Late Mrs, L.Bodlerice Funeral services for Mrs.Louis \u2018Boulerice, who died on Thursday, June 24, at the Egerton Nursing Home, were held at St.Roman's \u2018Church on Saturday, June 26.Rev.Father Manre officiated.Mrs.Boulerice (nee Elizabeth Gauthier,) is survived by her son- in-law, Edward Dauphinais; three grandchildren, Mrs.G.Beaudin, Miss A.Dauphinais and Donat Dau- phinais; two brothers, Gilbert and Isaie Gauthier, and several nephews and nieces.She was 83 years of age.Sympathy is extended to the relatives of the deceased.Obituaries The late Wallace Rutherford Wallace Rutherford, aged 73, passed away at his home, 1912 D Street, Bellingham, Wash., on Wednesday, June 23.Mr.Rutherford had resided in this community for the past 7 years.Surviving relatives include his wife, Mrs.Annie Rutherford, Bell- ingham, Washington; a son, Neil Rutherford of Seattle, Wash.; two daughters, Mrs.Dorothy Pelletier of St.Catharines, Ont, and Mrs.Gladys Huggan of Vancouver, B.C.; 11 grandchildren; 2 brothers, Andrew B.Rutherford of Mattydale, New York, and Robert of Trout River, Quebec; three sisters, Miss Margaret Rutherford and Mrs.J.B.Hanna, both of Ormstown, Quebec, and Mrs.George Patton of Toronto, Ontario; and several nieces and nephews.Funeral services were conducted by Rev.Clifford M.Dickau at the Harlow - Hollingsworth Funeral Home on Friday, June 25.Interment was made at Green- acres Memorial Park, Bellingham, Wash.The late Mr.Max Sauer Funeral services for Max Sauer, well known Montreal commercial photographer, who died suddenly in the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, Quebec, on Saturday, June 26, were held on Tuesday, June 29, from the Joseph C.Wray & Bros.Chapel, Montreal.Interment was made at Beauharnois, Quebec.Mr.Sauer was 42 years of age.Born in Niagara Falls, Ont, Mr.Sauer studied engineering at Mc- Gill.He first won distinction as & photographer by winning a prize for a portrait of Lord Willingdon, then Governor General of Canada, and later he established himself in Montreal as a commercial photographer.During the Second World War, Mr.Sauer joined the RCAF, and was later attached to an RAF Squadron in Burma and the Paci- c.Mr.Sauer was a member of the Montreal Art Directors Club, the Montreal Professional Photographers Association, C.A.P.A.C., the Ad and Sales Club, the Montreal Indoor Club and Hillside Tennis Club.He was well known in Beauharnois as he lived there for a number of years and he will be greatly missed by his many friends in Beauharnois and district.He is survived by his wife, the former June Andrews, his father, Max; a sister, Kay, of Beaurepaire, Que.; and a brother, Douglas, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que.Franklin Centre Mrs.A.Turoot, St.Chrysostome, Que.Mrs.M.Duquette, Montreal, Que, and Mr.and .Mailloux, were recent visitors in \\ Chateauguay Lake, N.Y.FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Mr.and | St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME\u2014Congratu- lations are due Miss Nicole Laroc- que, grade 8, and Miss Nicole Boyer, grade 9, both of 8t.Chrysostome, who came out head of all the boarding schools of the Sisters of the Holy Names in the Province of Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Zenon Montreuil, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Ed.La- plante of St.Johns, Que, on a motor trip to St.Hyppolite, Que.recently.Messrs.Raynold Cassista, Yvon Prevost, Romuald Paquette, Gilles Godcharles enjoyed a bicycle trip out from the city on Sunday afternoon, June 27, and were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Pre- vost.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Boileau, Richard and Monique enjoyed a motor trip to Ottawa, where they were guests of Mr.Chéri Laplante and visited Mrs.Laplante who recently underwent an operation and is progressing favourably.Mr.and Mrs.James McKenzie are rejoicing over the birth of a son who received the names Raymond Roger Gilles.He was carried by his paternal grandmother, Mrs.Alex.McKenzie and had as sponsors his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Aimé Prévost.Word was received on Wednesday evening, June 23, of the passing of Joseph Chenalille, aged 77 years, at his home at North Adams, Mass.Besides his wife, Alphonsine Duval, he leaves two daughters, Mrs.Joseph Senay (Aurore), Mrs.Leo Bessette (Doril); one son, Armand, and daughter-in-law (Helen Savage) and three grand-children.Mr.Chenallle was a native of St.Chrysostome, Que., and leaves his brothers Dieudonné and Georges, his sisters Maria and Yvonne, and several nephews and nieces.Miss Yvonne Chenaille, Messrs.Dieudonné and Georges, Gabriel and Maurice Chenaille motored to North Adams to attend the funeral.The sympathy of the community goes to the bereaved family.Miss Beatrice Beaulieu of St.Chrysostome convent received the highest note for catechism.Pupils first in the other classes were: Grade 8, Nicole Larocque; grade 7, Christiane T.emieux; grade 6, Murielle Lussier, Marielle Lebeault; grade 5, Henriette Crête, Andrée Plamondon; grade 4, Barbara Cousineau; grade 3, Lucie Crête; grade 2, Francine Bourdeau, grade 1, Jeannine Bertand.Mrs.Brogan, Mrs.Atkinson, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Murray and Mr.and Mrs.Bill Murray of Plattsburg, N.Y, Mrs.Tobin of Hemmingford attended the Libera and burial of the late T.O'Meara at Sherrington, recently.Mrs.Wm.Atkinson, John Atkinson, Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Atkinson visited Mrs.J.Dupuis at Verdun, formerly of Aubrey.Mrs.Dupuis née Kate Atkinson, recently celebrated her 83rd birthday and is able to be up and about each day after her serious illness.Friends were sorry to hear of the death of Florian Gagné aged 67 years, husband of Eva Boyer of Montreal, a son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Olivier Gagné, who once resided at Russelltown Flatts.Mr.Gagné was buried in Hemmingford on Monday, June 28.The regular meeting of Les Fermières took place at the Parochial Hall on Thursday evening, June 24.Mrs, Atkinson presiding, gave a report in detail of the meeting held at Ste.Martine.Pillow cases with appliqué were IN A JIFFY ITCH: Very first use of soothing, cooling, liquid 0.D.D.Prescription positively relieves raw \u2018ed itch\u2014caused by eczema, rashes, scalp tritation, chafing\u2014other itch troubles.Grease- ces, stainicas.Be trial battle ust satlsf f noney back.your t for D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION.RELIEVED shown.At 830, Miss M.Berthe Brault, R.N., District Health Educator, presented two interesting films, namely: \u201cConfidences féminines\u201d and \u201cThe Coronation\u201d.At 9.30 the usus1 meeting was resumed.Roll was called, A drawing for a special prize was won by Mrs.Victor Desautels, door prize going to Mrs.Oscar Hébert.OBITUARY The Late Mrs.Albert Bourdeau Mrs.Albert Bourdeau passed away after a few weeks illness of Hotel- Dieu Hospital, on June 17th, at the age of 65 years.Mrs.Bourdeau was the former Georgiana Rochefort, and was united in marriage to Albert Bourdeau, of Aubrey, Que., who predeceased her seven years ago.Besides her son Roaul at home, she leaves Maurice and Roger; four daughters: Mrs.Antonio St.Denis (Rolande) of St.Louis de Gonza- gue; Miss Althéa Bourdeau of Val- leyfield; Mrs.Jean Simon (Madeleine) of Ste-Martine; Mrs.Clair- mont Lacroix (Desneiges) of Sherbrooke, Que; her daughters-in-law: Mrs.M.Bourdeau (Gertrude Renaud), Mrs.Raoul Bourdeau (Laurence Patenaude); one sister, Mrs.Allen of Ste.Agnes; one sister-in- law, Mrs.N.Rochefort; several grandchildren and nephews and nieces.Funeral mass was sung by Rev.Fr.Julien with Rev Doaust as deacon and Rev.Gosselin as sub-deacon.Pallbearers were O.St.Denis, C.Lacroix, sons-in-law, Leo and Roch Bourdeau, Mr.Allen and Mr.Rochefort, nephews.Remains were placed in family plot of R.C.Cemetery.WEDDING Nadeau-Laberge On Saturday, June 26th, at 10.30 am.in St.Joachim's Church, Pointe Claire, Rev.Father G.La- bonté, S.J., blessed the union of Claire Laberge, M.D.daughter of Dr.and Mrs.Xiste Laberge of Montreal and Pointe Claire, to Dr.Pierre Nadeau, son of Dr.and Mrs.Jules Nadeau, of Montreal.Baskets of peonies, gladioli and white blossoms adorned the church.During mass, Mr.Réjane Laberge and Paul Emile Corbeil sang.Dr.Nadeau was witness for his son.The bride, accompanied by her father, Dr.Laberge, wore a gown of snow white chantilly lace and tulle and veil of tulle illusion under a Sea pearl cap and carried sweetheart roses and stephanotis.André Laberge, Pierre Gauvreau, Jean Benoit and Dr.Pierre Beaudry were ushers.Following the religious ceremony, the bride's parents gave a reception at their summer villa where the hall, living and dining rooms were adorned with an abundance of summer flowers.For their honeymoon, Dr.and Mrs.Nadeau left by automobile for the United States, the bride wearing a tailored suit of two tones of blue, navy hat and accessories, and a corsage of roses.Misses Berthe and Alice Laberge, Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Santoire, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod Laberge of St.Chrysostome are aunts and uncles of the bride.Sales and Service Electric | Motors J.H.Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD 118 Chateauguay St.EYES EXAMINED ADJUSTMENT AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES Dr.Charles H.Lalonde O.D., B.A., B.Sc., LSc.O.OPTOMETRIST Diploma from the University of Montreal Huntingdon OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.Telephone 2000 It's o brand new flavour.0 delicate, sparkling brew that leaves a fresh, clean taste on the tongue! ° ~ E RICEBEER © That's CROWN & ANCHOR Ricebeer.Try some today.Chances are from now on you'll say, That's MY beer \u2014the DRY beer \u2014 CROWN & ANCHOR.\u201d CROWN & ANCHOR Ricebeer is a MOLSON product Flour 176 Ellice St.GEORGES LECOMPTE Electrical Contractor Phone 429 \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts Valleyfield, Que Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.VALLEYFIELD In County Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Dial H'don.308.Phone 43 Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron 31 Market St.Phone 691 VALLEYFIELD Louis-Philippe Lauzon LAWYER 4 Bouchette St.Huntingdon Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 230 p.m.to 7.00 p.m.At nights by appointment 23 Ste.Helen St.Valleyfield Telephones 2679 and 274 Dial 5054 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, C.A.John F Lewis, C.A.Wm.G.Hogg, C.A.132 St.James St.LA.4141 MONTREAL Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St.Ceclle Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4816 Montreal Armand Hebert, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.F.G.Molson, C.A.Donald F.Rennie, C.A.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 pm.at PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron \u201c Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat S; Office Hours: Daily from ag p.m., except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pm.For appointment, phone FRontenac 1137 \u2014 850 Sherbrooke Street East, Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 18 Henderson St.Dial 381 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormatown, Que.Phone 472 Hurtingdon, Que.John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 185 161 Lampton &.ORM-TOWN, QUE.Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Dial 2929 Huntingdon Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Led.Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St.Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlemen) Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, VanVliet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries, Successor to Donald M.Rowat Notary.In office at County Building Huntingdon, Friday and Saturday each week; OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT Appointments: Miss Grace Caldwell in office daily.vhone Huntingdon 382 or Montrea PLateau 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford \u2018Tel.5r12 Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 5163 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.87 St.Louis Road, Beaïharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds at moderate rates Phone 2944 Huntingdon Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence Bt.Valleyfield Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding IBATE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL \u2014 GRIST MILL Lumber Milifeeds Building Materials Tel.812, Hemmingford The Huntingdon Gleaner | has served 90 YEARS \u2014of Ad Leader ship in the District of Beauharnois; \u2014of faithful newspaper editing & publishing; ~ of courteous, fast, reli- MENINGDON.laa 1119 8h Catherine SL.Eyes Er nes Fitted Montreal BUSINESS DIRECTORY E.Brault Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranged\" 6 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON Phone 6 A.K.English FIRE and GENERAL INSURANO3 Representative for Mutual Lifé Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 60715 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley ALL FORMS oF INSURANCE Tel.36 P.O.Box 100 Tel.318-3 H ord Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.LIFE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE ~ Dial H'don.5063 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED SAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 Ormstovs F.X.Primeau & Fils \"PLUMBING & HEATING Mrard apd Almé Primesu, Props able service in the job \" printing field.- Ligget Sireet Tel 246 Far rateu/estimates dial H'don.368 Ormastown.Que. Wednesday, July 7th, 1954 Promotion Lists For Howick High School 1953-54 ach grade class leaders are od \u2018in order of merit, then all promotions are listed alphabetically in classified groups.The classifications are as follows: A-80 and over; B-T5 to 89; C-60 to 74.© indicates conditional promotion.This list is for grades 1 to 9 inclusively.Results for grades 10 and 11 will be received from the Department of Education later.Grade 1: Class leaders: Sandra McFarlane, Juditn Potts, Sheryle cullen.Class A: Gail Allen, Patricia Bow- ness, Carol Carson, Dale Chisholm, Sheryle Cullen, Barbara Logan, Alan Ness, Sandra MaFarlane, Judith Potts, Ann Reddick, Mil- ten Reddick, Susan Smith, Roy Younie.Class B: Lorna Anderson, Allen Angell, Sandra Brown, Ian Bus ward, Donna Cullen, Gepe Gound- rey, Alberta Kerr, Carrol Mac- Farlune, Anita McWhinnie, Jackie Peudie, Sydney Robb, Garry Tait.Class C: Gloria Goundrey, Alan Howie, Marjory Kipling, Jimmy Morrison, Douglas Stonehouse.Grade 2: Class leaders: Donna Lee Templeton, Patsy Reddick, Heather McCartney.Olass A: Anne Brown, Johnnie Brown, Betty Cairncross, Donna Hope, Alvin McArthur, David Mc- Arthur, Heather, McCartney, Mal- Colm Reddick, Patsy Reddick, Donna Lee Templeton.Class B: Gary BarrMton, Stanley Champ, Jimmie Cullen, Brenda McKell, Ronald McWhinnije, \u2014 Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\u201d Fri.- Sat.July 9-10 A comedy service feature Mr.Walkie Talkie starring JOE SAWYER Merrill Morrison, Kyrke Nussey, Eleanor Wilson.Class C: Barry Cullen, Kenneth Stacey.Grade 3: Class leaders: Rodney Reddick, Elizabeth Anderson, Carole Smith.Class A: Elizabeth Anderson, Mary Okkerse, Rodney Reddick, Carole Smith, Margaret Whyte.Class C: Earl Craig, Jean Kerr, Valery Lyall, Beverly McWhinnie, Brenda Stacey, Raymond Stone- house, Larry Walker, Gregory Wright.Class C: Ronald Kipling, Murray McKell®, Irene Stonehouse, Bobby Westlake®.Grade 4: Class leaders: Marilyn Smith, Nancy Ness, Margaret An- gell.Class A: Margaret Angell, Nancy Ness, Marilyn Smith.Class B: Gordon Bustard, Archie Chisholm, Winston Kerr, Billy Kipling, Beverley McKell, Kirk McKell, Norma Robertson, Eric Stonehouse, Carol Wilson.Grade 5 : Class leaders: Victoria Wolodarsky, Burton Lang, Dorothy McWhinnie, Class A Victoria Burton Lang.Class B: Margaret Anderson, Ha Wolodarsky.na Kipling, Johnny Laurin, Dorothy McWhinnie, David Morrison, | Marjory Orr, Margaret Peddie, ! Ross Peddie, Alvin Stacey.| \u2018Grade 6: Class leaders: Dorothy Anne Welburn and Norma Tolhurst! (tied), Janet MacFa.lane, Carole | Tennant.Class B: Janet MacFarlane, Carole | Tennant, Norma Tolhurst, Doro-| thy Anne Welburn.i Class C: John McArthure, Rodney | McKell, Shirley McWhinnies®, | Margaret Moore®.Roxy Theatre ST.- CHRYSOSTOME Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 8-9-10 | | ! ! Grade 7: Class leaders: Joan Potts, Margaret McKell, Beverly Smith.Class A: Joan Potts.Heemskerk, Charda Okkerse® Lyall McWhinnie.Grade 8 Donaldson, Sneila Brown, Olive: Harrison, Class B: Sheila Brown, Nugent.Class C: Brenda Baskin, Donald Brown®, Sheila Graham®, Heather MacDonald®, Melba Maithere, Anne Ness.Grade 9: Class leaders Donald Ness, Kenneth Chisholm, Bertha Stacey.Class B: Kenneth Chisholm.Donald Ness.Class C: John Logan®, Jop Matthews, Bertha Stacey, Anne Tolhurste, Billy Welburn.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Mrs.J.Travis and her Junior Choir put on & very good Musical Program in the Town Hall, on Monday evening, which consisted of Negro Spirituals, Sea Chantys, Modern Songs, Lulla- byes, Religious Songs and three comical songs without accompani- iment.Alter the program a number _pof assorted fireworks were set off rold Brown, Lionel Brookes, Geor- | O the Church grounds.Hot dogs\u2019 ge Cairncross, Brodie Craig, Myr- | and soft drinks were served on the chureh lawn at the close of the evening's entertainment.Mrs.Stanley Brooks of Altona, N.Y., held the service in the Church of the Nazarene Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Baggs of Fitch Bay, Que., are holding a vacation Bible School for two weeks in the Consolidated School for all who wish to attend as all denominations are united.School classes commence at 9 am.and are dismissed aL 11.45 Messrs.Louis and Earl Clemens of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece.Mrs.E.B.Smith who had spent the weekend at the same home, returned to the city with them.Mrs.Boas is spending a month at the summer home of her daugh- DENIS.ed Class C: Heather Gladwin, Ria Class leades: George George Donaldson, Oliver Harrison, June The Huntingdon Gleaner ter, Miss Mabel Boaz.Haying weather is very poor and uncertain this year, : Gary Gladwin, Margaret.D'étIthing sold exceptionally well Ness, Beverly at the Auction Sale of cattle and hay on the farm of Mrs.Willard Vaincourt on Wednesday afternoon.The annual Sunday Schoal picnic » had to be postponed last week on account of rain.Miss Margaret Dunn is spending a couple of months with her brother and sister, Mr.Jerry Dunn and Mrs.D.Gamble, at Athelstan.Mr.Roy Dunn and daughter, Mrs.Lussier, of Montreal, were recent guests of the Misses Dunn.I Miss June Vaincourt of Granby is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs.Willard Vainoourt., Mrs.Alfred Brown of Montreal is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey and family.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt and grandson Wayne, of Montreal, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.Mr.George Harvey of St.Cathar- | ines, Ont., is spending a few days The Gore THE GORE \u2014 Mrs.J.Graham of St Johns, Que.spent the past weekend at the home of Mr.and Mra.W.J.Graham and attended the wedding of Mr.Donald Anderson to Miss Ann Duquette, both of Malone, on Saturday.Others from the district who were also guests at the Anderson-Du- quette wedding were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson and Merle, Mr.Robert Anderson, Miss Helen And- trson, Mrs.Kenneth Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham and Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin, Mr.Ernest Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Judson Ellis of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McCaig of Beau- harnois were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Malt Gilligan.Mr.Robert Hardie of Montreal week of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Gra- with his brother, Mr.Chas.Harvey.ham.Sgt.and Mrs.Arnold McGugan of | Burlington, Vt, spent the week-end Carole of Montreal have spent the Macfarlane.i at the Manning home.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Moe of Vancouver are spending the summer at his old home here.; Mrs.John Sharpe spent Tuesday\u2019 visiting friends in Chateaugay, N.Y.| Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece and home to Montreal after staying the ter Norma, of the Town of Mount | Mary Anna Smith, of Montreal, are ;last year with his grandmother, Mrs.Royal.! spending their holidays at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moncypenny and family, also his friend Mr.Mc- Gregore, of Montreal, and Mr.Stanley Moneypenny and Miss Irene Farrell of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny, r.i Miss Annie Waddell of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.John and Miss Libbie Waddell.Mrs.Wm.Hope returned home form the hospital last week much improved in health, Mr.and Mrs.George Hope of Ormstown spent the remainder of the week with her.Mrs.Norman Towns is improving in health but not quite well enough to leave the hospital yet.Mr.and Mrs.John Kilgour.Orms- town, are rejoicing over the birth of a son, born June 29th, ! Mr.Robert MacFarland of Bridgeport, Conn, is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs.F.T.! Sherrington, Sr.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.' i 1 \u2018Ct.Lambert and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Second Feature A thrilling adventure story Mighty Joe Young Sun.- Mon.July 11-12 The picture of the year Little Boy Lost starring BING CROSBY News - Variety View - Cartoon Conquest of Cochise (Color) JOHN HODIAK - JOY PAIGE! Sky Full of Moon JAN STERLING CARLETON CARPENTER \u201cBLACK HAWK\" No.11 Dim.- Lun.\u2026 11-12 juillet Matinée dimanche à 2 hrs La beauté du diable GERARD PHILIPPE | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, M + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN .Renshaw, Tan David and Kenneth.\u2018also Mr.F.S.Sherrington, Sr.of \u2018Montreal, spent the week-end as usual at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.George Jack, Sr.,| r.and Mrs.Jack Valentine and Catharine, of Montreal, spent Sun-| day with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Oli- O ver and Mrs.Richard Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Dave Ness of Mont- | real spent the week-end with his.\u2018sister, Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.| Miss Doris Smith, Verdun, Que.| Mrs.D.Linstead, Verdun, Que., spent \u2018Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Mail- loux.July 8-9-10 The Lady Says N DAVID NIVEN | JOAN CAULFIELD Devil's Canyon (Color! VIRGINIA MAYO DALE ROBERTSON: 7 L News Mrs.Leo Cayen and daughter last few days with Mrs.Earle Hill- man and John Fitzsimonds.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cayen and Mr.Leo Cayen were Saturday guests at the Fitzsimonds farm.Master Enrle Cayen has returned Earle Hillman, and going to St.Patricia school in Herdman.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Nesom, Town of Mount Royal, Que.who are occupying their cottage for the sum-! mer months, had as their guests over the week-end Miss Ann Tyre of Ft.Barrington, Mass., and Mr.Geo.Welch of Mt.Vernon, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Allen and family at Aubrey.Plans have been completed for the Varicty Show to be held in the very near future under the auspices of the Gore Church WA.Week-end guests of Mrs.Lilllan Henderson and Andrew were Miss Hazel Henderson and Miss J.Ritchie, of Montreal; Miss Lynn Pepino of Chateaugay.N.Y.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Pepino and Joan.Miss Lynn returned home with them.Miss Roberta Ruddock and friend Miss Wood, from Shawinigan Falls, spent the week-end with Mrs.J.{Wm.Croucher and son Billy from Ruddock and Harriet.Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 The June meeting of the Southern Division Woman\u2019s Missionary Society was held the past week at the home of Mrs.Reese.The theme of the service of worship was \u201cThe gospel according to you\u201d.The following poetry so well expressing it: \u201cYou are writing chapter a day, By the deeds you do and the words you say.a gospel, a Men read what you write, whether faithless or true \u2014 was the week-end guest the past | A social hour was enjoyed by the Bagotville sinoe January, received members and visitors present at the close of the meeting, when the {hostess served Nght refreshments.| Mr.Frank Shearer and Master Robert Dunham of Spencer, Mass., \u2018are guests this week of his mother, iMrs.George Shearer and family.Mr.and Mrs.M.Chisholm and lit- tie daughters of Pittsburgh, Penn.were also week-end guests at the Shearer home.Mr.and Mrs.8.Milne and little daughters of St.Lambert have been .spending their holidays at the Chal- mers cottage.Mrs.Donald Caldwell \u2018and two young sons of Cornwall, Ont, were also guests at the cottage this past week.Mrs.Lena Grant was among the guests who attended the Maloolm- Nimmo wedding at Wingham, Ont, two weeks ago.Mr.Morley Rowat of Montreal was the week-end guest at the home of Mr.Bruce Elder.Mrs.Carrie French returned from ,St.Eustache after the school closing land will apend the summer manths at Lhe home of her father, Mr.T 8.Chnton, Ont., where he is taking a seven-month course in Basic Eloce Ice Cream Social And Bazaar THURSDAY, JULY 8 8 pm.on the lawn of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser, Dundee, Que.Envertainment by Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band In case of rain to be held in Zion Church Hall Sponsored by the Dundee Women's Auxiliary AD ON: Adults 75c Children 25c BASEBALL St.Lawrence Valley League Master Gordon Orr of Verdun is spending the summer holidays at the \u2018Grant farn home at Glenelm.| Recent guests at the home of \u2018Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Barwick were Mr.and Mrs.George Wilson and daugh- .Chateauguay Ponies Vs Huntingdon Merchants Sunday, July 11th Mr.and Mrs.Donald Campbell, \u2018Mark and Debrah of Toronto were \u2018week-end guests at the home of Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Wm.Jamieson.| Mrs.Stella Poitras, Chateauguay - Basin, was also a week-end guest at the same home.! Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Foers and Mns- | ter David Urquhart, Ville LaSalle, and Mr and Mrs.Norman Patterson, Danville, have all returned to their homes after spending a holiday with 2 pin.CLUFF'S FIELD, Huntingdon, P.Q.Mr.Evan Watson, Verdun, spent his rank as Corporal a few months ago and is now being transferred to Mr.and Mrs.Tom Foers 3 i ri Page Seven tronics, the first four months at Clinton and the remaining threes in Montreal.Garden Party ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH LAWN, Huntingdon Wednesday, July 14th trom 3.30 to 5.30 p.m.Admission: 50 cents Benefit 8t.Andrew's Ladies\u2019 Ald.In the event of rain tea will be served in the annex es + Reserve SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 17th, 6.30 p.m.BASEBALI, CONSTABLE ! - Vs - i HUNTINGDON AT HUNTINGDON RESERVE Saturday, July 24 .Ice Cream Social ' Huntingdon United Church the week-end at the home of his parents.Mrs.Edgar Barras, Quebec City.is spending the summer with her \u2018parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson.Mr.Robert Barras is also spending a few weeks with his grandparents.Mrs.Wm.Jamieson recently spent a few days at the home of her brother.Mr.Wesley Peddie, Cornwall, | Dr I A Montgomery of Montreal preached in the Elgin and Ath- elstan Presbyterian Churches on Sunday morning; Mrs.Montgomery and daughters, Misses Margaret and Regular N Ca is sol J.J.A.Bolsseau, President Canadian Legion BESL.HUNTINGDON BRANCH No.81 osA?THURSDAY, JULY 8, Since there will probably be no more regular monthly | meetings until September or October, a full attendance Monthly Meeting LEGION HALL 8 p.m.lcited.Frank Napler, Secrotary Agnes, accompanied him, | Miss Beryl Jamieson and Mrs.Stella Poitras accompanied Mr.and | Mrs.Donald Campbell to Montreal ! on Sunday, when Dr.R.J Berlis, pastor of the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, officiated at the baptism of thelr little daughter, Deb- rah.; , Mrs.Edgar Barras, Mr.R Barras, Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Watson and Lindsay, Jr visited at the home of Mr and Mrs.Nelson Westover, on Sunday afternoon.They also called on (Mrs.Charles Cameron, Hemming- ford, en route.Rev.Geo.Malcolm and Mrs.Mal- mr es BIN Sponsored by Hunti Saturday, 7.45 Door Prize for holders of HEATH'S HALL, HUNTINGDON Tues.- Wed.July 13-14 SIMONE VALERE| gy nday, Monday, Tuesday, The Franklin Centre W.I.was entertained by Mrs.L.Robertson last For that is the gospel according colm were callers at the home of to you.\u201d Mrs.D.F.Grant on Saturday.In the specially prepared pro- | Mrs.H.A.Hampson, Montreal, drawn for at 10.30 p.m.Special Draw at 11 p.m.GO ngdon Curling Club July 10th p.m.tickets bought in advance A hit picture from United Artists Moulin Rouge starring JOSE FERRER Une incroyable histoire BARBARA HALE BOBBY DRISCOLL July 11-12-13 {Friday evening with an attendance gramme, written by Mrs.L.W.spent the week-end at the home of .of 16 members and visitors.| Schnell of Saskatoon, \u201cThe Christian Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hampson.| Francis Covers the | The President opened the meeting 'in His Vocation\u201d challenged all Aux-! Mrs.D.F.Grant, who attended |! .in the usual way, the roll-call being illary members to face up to the the Nimmo-Malcolm wedding in Big Town DONALD O'CONNOR to name a woman in the news.|question, \u201cWhat does it mean for Wingham, Ont.on June 26th, has! Following the business of the min- 'people to be Christian in their returned home.| \u2018 MESSE YVETTE DUGAY Utes a very interesting report of the'daily work?\u201d The Missionary Study | \u2014\u2014 mme : à convention held at Macdonald Col- was from the Study Book \u201cWhere'er | À : \u2019 lege was given by Mrs.L.Robertson, the Sun\u201d, entitled \u201cThe Ministry of Aubrey - Riverfield DANCE & WESTERN JAMBOREE | BecktoGodsCountry this included an address on Citizen- Radio: was very interesting.Four _ RFIELD \u2014 Cpl! ; ship Responsibilities by Dean James of the members presented it, as if the ct an RG Espen a H'DON THEATRE DANCE FLOOR TOMORROW NITE ROCK HUDSON EVE COCHRAN , i Music by the PRAIRIE RANGERS | 'S.Thomson of McGill University.|broadcast were coming from the, row days vacation with his par- » different departments as follows: Latin America.Pictures First 7 to 9.30 \u2014 Admission 34e & 55e The convenors reported in their Southern Cross Radio Station IN Cents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rorison, and \u2018Home Economics, Mrs.F.Rowe told gramme was on the subject of Dancing 75c from 9.30 to 1 (Price includes Pictures) The radio pros friends at Montreal and Aubrey.\u2018how to remove blood stains, Welfare \u201cEvangelism in South America\u2019.and Health, Mrs.S.McNeil gave EE - DANCE From 9.30 pm.to 1,30 a.m - at - MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION Caroll, who has been stationed at | i + 6 [ Fe =] Monday, July 12th Ev j Rn some facts on calories.trations on starting African Violets., ' Theatre In TONIGHT & EVERY WED.à ; ALD NE A | Education \u2014 Mrs.E.Lindsay gave| Each one present was asked to, VARIETY SHOW | mile from Chateaugay, N.Y.Customs i Huntingdon FOTO-NITE $250 & $250 -MALONE [1] ] VORH- ja report on the prizes given to the contribute something to the pro- i near Herdman, Que.pupils at the school closing; she also gram as there was no guest speaker read an article on \u201cThoughts by the | present.|Way\", touching on the happicr days| The August meeting will be held\u2019 of childhood with their fairy tales as a picnic at the home of Mrs.El- | - in - - Y - 2 EXCELLENT PICTURES! TONIGHT THURSDAY & FRIDA Herdman Town Hall THUR.- FRI.SAT.2 \u2014 Technicolor Hits \u2014 2 .- music by | | : | yp and Santa Claus, and how the mod- mer Renaud, on Friday afternoon, under the ; auspices of The Gore, WESTERN RAMBLERS \u201cJohnny Dark on panes have done away with A re se on he pre NESDAY JULY 7 0 Radio and Television Stars.Can be heard daily on - with - Mrs.R.J.Blair and Mrs.L.Rob- gram.The secretary is to see about VV ED t 8.15 pm WWSR at 11.45 a.m.Near 1400 on dial.i TONY CURTIS, [and PIPER |ertson gave some ideas and demons- |the prizes for this contest.At = at 8.15 p.N | [ close of the meeting the hostess AD ION: ! .| \u2014 ALSO \u2014\u2014 served delicious refreshments, as- [Adults 50c Children 250 | ADMISSION: 75c tax included ! 6 « 99 sisted by Mrs.P.Baxter.| roe | Rails Into Laramie FRANKLIN i | FUNNY! MOST UNUSUAL - with - .Ë \u2014_\u2014 JOHN PAYNE and MARI : Ë AN CE \u2018 ST MUSICAL IN Yeas: sevens \"(Drive =n D ) | b 00 : 2nd \u2014 \"COMBAT SQUAD\", Thrilling Action, with John Ireland ; | Lon \u2018McCallister SUNDAY - MONDAY T heatre : at the Times Showing \u2014 Tonite & Fri., \"Red Garters\" at 7 & 10, CINEMAS E oPÉ Malone-Chateaugay Road \"Combat Squad\" at 8.40 only.at 7 only, \"Red Garters\u201d at 8.20 only, Dancing from 9.40 to 1.Thurs.Nite, \"Combat Squad\" 280 CASH TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NITE AT THE HUNTINGDON THEATRE | | | SATURDAY until TUESDAY SPECIAL BILL ! MUSICAL MALONE, N.Y.{Movies Under the Stars) WED.- THURS., JULY 78 | | | | MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION Situated 7 miles from Huntingdon on the Huntingdon- Chateaugay, N.Y.Road SSI PRISES EE EXCITING.Come Back Little EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT The Sensation SCREEN = Sheba : from 9 p.m.to 1.45 a.m.of the Screen! PERSONALITY Te] alse : Music by Prairie Rangers SILVANA MANGAN.éatéess/-\" Take Me To Town; Admission: 75e tax included a buxom gir vou SE vY.Fm MANGA who is hard RRR FR Cp DAY .SATURDAY, : - .TO RESIST: BEET Ler | JULY 9-10 Engi er : DORIS DOWLING sranstate.the pre | Hangman's Knot | HOTEL STE.AGNES dialogue! Also Big Co-hit | - also - p - i .resents Prisoner REAGAN Dark City JIMMY THOMPSON and His Orchestra Steve | ; .Dr mst SONY oa Every Saturday Night War ; MARTIN : Tel.H'don 705 H.Leblanc, Prop.ogg Calamity Jane | At Regular Prices | * - also - TUES.WED Pickup on South Dancing 3 ERE.| 0 RY Street JUIATEUR ay \u201cDolly of San Quentin TUES.WED, Four Corners Hotel EIN NLD | /0anvE DRE ara LOUIS JULY 13-14 CAZAVILLE, QUE.Er we | ALSO - .Presents = costarmimo BUDDY HACKETT - HUGH O'BRIAN .) All I Desire .en eat vos on WANA \u201cCrime Wave\u201d «aise - Brad.Lewis and his Orchestra enantons U5 Ta RT Tioumicoton cave nadgifhis ravas (purple Heart Diary EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleane.Wednesday, July 7th, 1954 } .» , way from Ogunquet, Maine, to For Sale For Sale Work Wanted homos.Dore frais\u201d 8 honours.H\u2019don Locals.\u2026 ar te Misses Mary Vanvliet, Final Results June Exams at Gault Institute, Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The final results with firsts and honours in grades 1 to 9 Inclusive, of the Gault Institute, for the term ending June 1954, are as follows: The pass lists are in alphabetical order.Grade I: First in general proficiency, Robert Hanley, second, Janice Ward, third, Joan Booth.(continued from page 5) Dixie Ferguson, Isabel Houston and ; Jay Geymonat stopped for a few .Mar-|Ont, to visit relatives and friends.yrs in Lacolle.Miss Clara Hynd- - prect Werfhorst, à \u2018trst.7 hônours, |On returning, they are BoinE (0 man accompanied them to Mont.Beverley Ann Wylie, 1 first, 5 spend a few days In Ohlo.real.honours.0 Miss Elizabeth O'Neil recently suf- Mr.Bert Glennon of Dauphin, Grade IV: Manitoba, spent a few days at the fered a stroke and is in a Nursing Pirst in general proficiency, Estelle home of Mr.and Mrs.Whealon and Home in Montreal.A speedy re- Ponting, second, pollen Swartz, family.covery is hoped for.third, Marion Smith, -0- Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Kowalchuk Estelle Bissonette, 2 honours.John| mr.and Mrs, Milford Whealon Barry and Donald.of Toronto, were _ Bouchard, 4 honours.Carol Shen and family of Montreal spent the Monday callers at the home of Mr ening, onours.>! past week at the home o a= : 4 honours.Brigitte Delaplace, 102% P8-land Mrs.G.G.McClenaghan.ealon.first, 5 honours.Yvonne Forget, 10 Tents, Mr.and Mrs Thos.Wh | Dr.and Mrs.J.E.Vanvliet and honours.Diana Hopper, 7 honours.| Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Laberge Judy and Miss Jean Vanvliet - of Selby Jones, 4 honours.Lise La-|and two daughters, Michelle and Montreal spent Saturday with Mrs.chance, 5 honours.Robert Lang, 10 Suzanne, of South Bend, Indiana, M.A.Vanvliet.honours.Viviane Levac, 1 first, 5 Mr.and Mrs.Herb Gibson spent ; are visiting at the home of his pa- honours.Suzanne Morin, 4 honourS.|rents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Laberge, Dominion Day week-end with rela- Eckhard Rothe, 3 honours.Carol Ann Schuldt, 2 firsts, 7 honours.6 GOOD WORK HORSES weighing from 1200 to 1600, including one chestnut mare and one black mare weighing 1400 each.We 8850 pay good prices for old horses.One fresh cow and one purebred Holstein cow to freshen first of August.Alex Evans, phone H'don.984, QUANTITY of buckwheat.Apply Eddie Hooker, phone Ormstown 603r31.BOY WOULD LIKE JOB for the school vacation period.Phone H'don.5048.CARING FOR CHILDREN or housework, one day weekly for summer.Write Gleaner Box 3665, Huntingdon.| ONE RECLEANER; one rubber belt 8 inches x sixty feet; huller; clipper fanners; 2,000-1b.scales and three horsepower electric motor.Apply: A.W.Currle, Howick, or J.J.Anderson, Ormstown.6 honours.Marnie Campbell, 1 first, 10 honours.Douglas Chambers, 6 honours.Maurice Egan, 9 honours, Stephen Felszegi, 1 first, 10 honours.Patty French, 9 honours.Rene Ga- rand, 3 honours.Douglas Gault, 9 honours.Gerard Halley, 3 honours.Barbara Hargrave, 10 honours.Warren Haworth, 3 honours.Darlene Hooton, 9 honours.Scott Irvine, 9 honours.Ann Jobson, 4 honours.Do- 15 YOUNG PIGS 4 weeks old.Al- cide Carriere, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2090.Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD for ladies or gentlemen.Oscar Lecavaller, 47 King 8t., Huntingdon.Agents Wanted TEACHERS, STUDENTS, fill your UPRIGHT PIANO, Newcombe, good condition, no reasonable offer refused.R.E.Walsh, phone Orms- town 50.11-PIECE Chesterfield set in white crochet; one large sized table cloth in ecru crochet.Phone H'don 5182.50 PULLETS 3 1/2 months old.Gerard Caza, St.Anicet, phone H'don.5503.| | f COLLIE PUPS; also mother dog.Phone Beauharnois 24800 or 23054.summer months with a new in-| Richard Avon, 4 honours.Andrew rothy Johnson, 1 first, 10 honours.Paul Monette, 2 honours.Keith|, 4 also at the home of Mr.and tives at Bury.1995 CHEVROLET 2 1/2ton truck, KITCHEN STOVE in good order.come.Sell in a protected territory, Bagnall, 2 firsts, 5 honours.Bar- Busan Knight, 10 honours.Noella Le- Nicholson, 3 honours.Estelle Poni- Mrs Irvin Laberge, of Huntingdon| Mr, and Yrs.C.B.Cahill and with a good hoist.Phone Hidon | Apply Wm.Bolduc, Dewittville,| full or part time, 250 guaranteed bara Bahner 6 honours.Donald duc, 5 honours.Daryl Leslie Bing 6 firsts, 10 Bonouts ton Charlene are spending a week's va- honours.Sandra Mayoh, 2 firsts, 9 honours.\u2018Carol McCalg, 7 firsts 10 honours.Diane Smith, 10 honours.Smith,4 firsts, 10 honours.Colleen Swartz, 3 firsts, 10 honours, Robin Taylor, 4 honours.Oonna Tittel, 2 products including cosmetics, ue.Q household necessities, Openings Barlow, 1 first, 5 honours.Freddy Bissonette, 3 honours.Joan Booth, 2446.cation at Plattsburgh Beach.Considerable progress has been Lacolle in your surroundings.Write for i Ch i 1942 MERCURY CAR, licence, in i 1 first, 6 honours.Janice Childs, 4|y,v Smith, 8 honours.Stewart firsts, 7 honours.Hans Van de Wer- made with the new veranda at the d ton.22 Cairns st,| Property For Sale full particulars to the largest honours.Serge Clamens, 1 first, 5|Spenc f : - | urs LACOLLE \u2014 On Saturday Mr.and United Church parsonage.The Eo on oe: Ca p y household necessities manufactur- honours.Gerald Clifford, 5 honours.Spence, 1 first, 10 honours.Law-|fhorst, 3 honours.Peter Woodhead, Mrs.David Vanvliet, with Mr.and p g © rence St.Onge, T honours.Robert |5 honours.Diane Wrightman, 1 hon- framework and the floor are com- 1%-STOREY HOUSE, 6 rooms and \u201c!- FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimler, Marilyn Clifford, 4 honours.Ken-|wallace, 1 first, 10 honours.Allan |our.Geil Yull, 4 honours.Mrs.John Vanvliet, motored to plete and the roof is ready for the 1949 JEEP 1/2-ton pick-up truck,| bathroom, 2 hen houses, double| Montreal neth D'Arterio.David Donohoe, 6lWendover, 2 honours, John Whalley.Grade V: Ocean Park, Maine.On Sunday tin.perfect running condition.Rea-| garage, fruit trees, on about 1 acre honours.Gertrude Dorling, 1 honour.4 honours.Patsy Woodhead, 9| First in general proficiency, Ca- morning they attended divine vou Miss Margaret Masten has re- sonable.Apply Germain Guerin, of land, located in Ste.Agnes de Help Wanted aureen ruiertomn, Onours.honours.second, Susan Ward, |Ship, where Rev.Merrill J.MacLeod, turned from Stanstead and will re- role Stagg, third, Trevor Moon.Richard Bole, 8 honours.John Booth, 6 honours.Lyn Clandinan, 11 third, Wayne Jobson.honours, David Collins, 1 first, 9 David Bailey, 1 first, 5 honours.|honours.Diane Corbett, 4 firsts, 11 Suzanne Bissonette, 1 honour.Mo- honours.Jean Pierre Delaplace, 4| Mr.and Mrs.W.A.S.Ayerst of aro J.E.Temple and Miss L.E.nique Bolduc, 2 honours.Theresa | honours.Gary Halpin, 11 honours.Ormstown were Dominion Day call- Keddy were Sunday guests of Mr Campbell, 3 honours.Virginia |Dennis Haworth, 7 honours.Rus- ers of Mr.and Mrs.W.Killick.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson.\u2019 Childs, 1 first, 6 honours.Bobby [sell Haworth, 5 honours.Ronald! Mr.and Mrs.Bruce McCracken Coombs, 3 firsts, 5 honours.Sandra |Henry, 8 honours.Teddy Horton, and family of Brooklet spent Sunday Francine Garand.Guy Haineault, 6 honours.Robert Hanley, 1 first, 6 honours, Gordon Hill, 3 honours.Johnny Knight, 4 honours.Peter Lang, 5 honours.Patricia Leboeuf, 1 honour.Douglas Lonie, 3 honours.Craig MacDonald, 2 honours.Patricia McDowell, 4 honours.Ronald Waldron, 1 first, 6 honours.Janice \u2018Ward, 3 firsts, 8 honours.Pamela Weller, 4 honours.Raymond Wynd, 12 Maxwell St., Ormstown.1938 FORD COUPE.Phone Hon, | \u201d 2551.CASE TRACTOR with good tires | and in good running condition.Apply: Arthur Saumier, 31 Ceme-~ tery St., phone H'don.2680.HAY LOADER in good working con- 7 ROOM HOUSE, modern conven- Dundee, phone H'don.2056 or St.Lambert, OR.1-9412.NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE, complete bathroom and also lavatory downstairs, water heating system, located on Dalhousie St.corner of Wellington.Mr.A.Latendresse, dial H'don.5116.minister of Lacolle United Church, !main with her father, Mr.J.E.was guest preacher at both morning | Masten, for the summer.and evening services.\u2018The Van-| My, and Mrs.David Fair of Mont- vliets returned home on Sunday real spent Dominion Day week-end afternoon at their home in Lacolle.Grade III: First in general proficiency, Michael Egan, second, Beverley Judd, EXPERIENCED MAN to work on farm for haying.Apply: Willard Anderson, R.R.1, phone H'don.842.CAPABLE BOOKKEEPER wanted for about two weeks.Work can be done on part time basis.Good salary will be paid.C.L.Starr, phone H'don.2021.\u201c 4 honours.Coutts, 1 first, 6 honours.Sandra 11 honours.Lucille Lachance, 1 hon- with Mr.and Mrs.T.Brooks and » dition.Apply DC oa fences, situated on Athelstan Rd.MIDDLE AGED WOMAN oe, Grade II: Dix, 5 honours.Rebecca Doring, 1|our.Romel Levac, 6 honours.Ross, family.Hemmingford rmsLown.ms \u2018| Apply J.R.Godin, phone H'don.50 ep h all \u20ac a b py First In general proficiency, Carol |{irst.7 honours.Michael Egan, 3 MacLeod, 11 honours.Johnnie Mc-| On Sunday afternoon, on their| HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mrs.Ems McCORMICK-DEERING hay load-| 2591.\u2018 350.per month, room and board.|mecaig, second, Robert Wallace, first 8 honours.Ann Ferris, 1 first,) Cracken, 9 honours.Ruth McDon- + Germany Phone H'don.2771.MAN WANTED for haying.Apply to D.R.McNeil, Ormstown, Que., Rosendahl of Essen, West Germany, and her son, H.FP.Rosendahl .of Montreal, formerly of Cologne, 6 honours.Paul Henderson, 1 first, 4 honours.Norma Hickey, 1 honour.Wayne Jobson, 4 firsts, 6 honours.honours.Trevor Moon, 1 first, 11 honours.Jutta Neumann, 6 honours.Billy Palmer, 6 honours.Carol er.Phone H'don.2468.third, Sandra Mayoh.Billy Aird, 10 honours.Billy Bretsch, 10 honours.Don Buchanan, GOOD BUILDING 150 feet long x 50 feet wide.Heating system.) Monovan, 1 honour, Patricia Moody, 1 first, 2 honours.Denis Moore, 3 MASSEY-HARRIS No.5 drop head i Beverley Judd, 4 firsts, 8 honours.|Phene, 7 honours.Shirley Sinray, 2|firsts, 8 honours.Bert Suggars, 1 Leverkusen, West Germany, spent nayloader.Raymond Macfarlane, eo De ols Conny, tel.628r1-2, Peter Lalumiere, 2 honours.Nor-|firsts, 11 honours.Carleton Spence, honour.George Willis, 2 HonourS.\\|a few days with Mr.and Mrs.D.enelm.Que.Excellent buy.Good loca- PTIT NOTICE man Leboeuf, ! honour.Barbara|3 honours.Carole Stagg, 7 firsts,|Mabel Wilson, 2 honours.Ross Wil- |B, Woolley before continuing on the I-H.HAYLOADER in good condi- tion for manufacturer dairy HAY SALE McCaig, 7 honours.Nancy Moody,|12 honours.Jim Thompson, 2 hon-json, 1 honour.Philip Wood, 2 trip to Western Canada.Mrs.Ro- tion.Apply Robert Clark, Hem-| plant, storage buildin ete For ! Province of Quebec 1 first, 3 honours.Hans Neumann, |ours.Susan Ward, 11 honours.Frank honours.sendahl, during her short stay, was mingford R.R.1, tel.313r2 p \u2019 8 ; 8, ' | To be sold by Public Auction 2 honours.John Palmer, 2 firsts, 6|Werfhorst, 11 honours.Margaret; Grade IX: very interested in Canadian methods ngio - 4, tel.: further information see the com- | at the residence of the late Wood, 2 honours.First in general proficiency, mittee appointed for the sale: Messrs.Dr.J.G.R.Laberge, St.Louis de \u201cGonzague; Donatien Daoust, St.Etienne; Donat Lau- zon, St.Timothee.Easy terms.All serious buyers welcome.Dr.J.G.Rod.Laberge, V.S., Mandatory, St.Louis de Gonzague, Co.of house keeping and expressed surprise at the large size of our farms.She poured tea at a private reception.She is returning to Europe in September where she, will address groups on her experiences and impressions of Canada.MASSEY-HARRIS tractor mower used one year, 7-ft.cut.Jos.Helm, phone H'don.932.USED New Holland baler; used tractors; new balers; new Forage Harvester; used John Deere Forage Harvester; full line new and used Lillian Rider, second, Paul Osborne, ; us third, Robert Amy.First in general proficieney, Mal-| Robert Amy, 2 firsts, 10 honours.colm Robb, second, Carolyn Égan, Claudette Balasz, ! first, 4 honours.third, Jacques Lagasse.| James Collins, 1 honour.Verlie Dix, Harold Barlow, 5 honours.Jean'1 honour.Mary Felszegi, 3 honours.Bissonette, 4 honours.Amelia Buf-| gi); Fullerton, 1 honour.Lyse Le- fitt.Billy Clark, 6 honours, Gail febvre, 1 first, 2 honours.Paul Os- Mrs.George Elliott, Lower Ormstown Concession MONDAY, JULY 12th 75 acres of good standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchaser.Terms: Cash.Grade VI NOTICE Notice is hereby given by MRS.LAURA B.COLQUHOUN, widow of James Colquhoun of Mas- sena, N.Y., U.S.A, that a petition for Sale to begin at 1.30 p.m.City of LETTERS OF PROBATE Clark, 3 honours.Joan Clifford, 9 .2 first .ark, ., , s, 9 honours.Ted Os- farm equipment.Ward S.Law-| of Beauharnois, Que.Tel.1186-J- Bill Hooker, Auctioncer.| SALABERRY DE VALLEYFIELD |of the Last Wills of Archibald Colqu- honours.Wayne Clifford, 8 hon- | porne 3 honours.Ta Rider, 9' Aubrey - Riverfield rence.North Bangor Road, Mal-| 12.rm mT District of Beauharnois houn and James Colquhoun, will be |©UTS- Carolyn Egan, 5 firsts, 9 hon- firsts, 12 honours.Norma Ross, 7 y one, N.Y.BUSINESS PLAGE to sell on Bridge HAY SALE PUBLIC NOTICE presented to the Superior Court, |OUFS- Ann Forbeckè 1 first, 5 HoN-|honours.Barbara Rothe.Gerard| Master Bryan Young, of Montreal, Public Notice is hereby given, per- District of h ours.Bobby Fullerton, 6 honours.| werfhorst 1 honour.: ; DOUBLE WAGON on rubber; two| Street.Apply to Rene Forget, To be sold by Public Auction suant to article 494, of the Cities and strict of Beauharnois, during the Andrew Gault, 5 honours.Shirley ) is spending two weeks vacation with hay racks one new; International| Ormstown.°° ' sa term of August, 1954.; (Ladies Day Miss Elizabeth Rorison at their cot- at the residence of Mrs.Lorne Drysdale, 1/2 mile north of Allan\u2019s Corner TUESDAY, JULY 13th 65 acres of good standing hay, to be sold in lots to suit purchaser.Towns Act of the Province of Quebec, and to article 7 of Chapter 87, 4, Geo.VI, that the valuation roll of the city of Salaberry-de-Valley- field, for the year 1855, as prepared by Messrs.Jean Marie Lafleur, Louis Hains, 5 honours.Jacques Lagasse, ; - 9 honours.Jean Leboeuf, 4 honours.fil was Ladies Pay Si he ee Claudette Leduc, 2 firsts, 6 honours.' Saturday June 26th.A monkey Sybil Mayhew, 9 honours.Winnifred | golf tournament was Held after McDowell, 4 honours.Andria McFee, (nich refreshments were served at 3 honows.Helena McMillan, 4 hon- the club house.ours.Russel Moody, 6 -honours.side delivery rake; 10-ft.dump rake.T.S.Macfarlane, Athelstan, phone H'don.2044.RUBBER TIRED WAGON.Archie Lamb, Franklin Centre, Que.tage here.Mrs.Wm.Rorison and Caroll also spent a few days during the past week.RIB IIIT LIF FAS TRE I PROPERTY FOR SALE FARM: 210 acres, 42 bush and pasture, remainder tillable; gobd! Notice Province of Quebec WAGON ON RUBBER; also tractor buck rake.Phone H'don.2783.V-BOTTOM BOAT 14 ft.and 12 h.p.outboard motor used one year.Apply: 22 Cairns St, Ormstown, Que.\u2019 HEAVY DUTY balloon tire bicycles for ladies and gents.Regular price $70, special at $45.while they last.Empire Garage Reg'd, Hunting- don.15 ACRES standing hay.Rosaire Bouchard, Gore Road, tel.H'don.2528.barn and house with running water and inside plumbing.100 ACRES, 60 tillable, spring water in every field, large barn and 8-room house, reasonable price.ATHELSTAN: T-room house, 2/3 acre of land, a real buy at $5,900.HUNTINGDON: Solid brick 8- room house with attached apartment providing sufficient revenue to run the house.FERNS & KELLY REALTIES Phone 388 or 447 30 ACRES of good standing clover and alfalfa hay.Hector Miner, phone H'don.917.40 ACRES of standing hay, timothy and clover mixed.Sold in lots to suit purchaser.Pat Mc- Callum, phone H'don.2486.For Sale or Rent CLEAN SUMMER CAMP.Florent Carriere, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2005.40 ACRES standing hay, 13 of which is heavy clover and alfalfa.Andrew Macfarlane, phone H'don.2183.100 TONS of field baled hay, delivered within radius of ten miles.A.M.Rowat, phone H\u2019don.627.125 ACRES of standing hay.Azarie Charlebois, Teafield, RR.4, Huntingdon.20 ACRES of standing hay.Wm.J.McCracken, phone H'don.2203.45 ACRES of standing hay.Will sell outright or on shares.Also a tractor mower and a McCorm- fck-Deering hayloader.Chas.C.Fraser, Dundee, Que.BUCKWHEAT.Glen Ovans, Orms- town, phone Ormstown 603r15.To Rent 3-APARTMENT HOUSE on Wellington Street, Huntingdon.Dial H'don.2173.COUNTRY HOUSE to rent.Romeo Legault, Dewittville, phone H'don.2391.5-ROOM HOUSE in Ormstown.Apply Ernest Sauve, 1 Bridge St.Ormstown, Que, phone Orms- town 48.4-ROOM APARTMENT with bathroom, hot water tank, and shed conveniences.Apply: Arthur Tre- panier, phone H\u2019don.2201.5-ROOM APARTMENT on Lower Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.Occupation August 1.Phone H'don.2024.| Terms: Cash.Sale to start at 1:30 p.m.Bill Hooker, Auctioneer.HAY SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of the Late W.J.Carrigan Lost Nation Road, Huntingdon SATURDAY, JULY 17th 95 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchaser.Terms: Cash.T.J.Graham, Auctioneer.Teacher Wanted A Roman Catholic female school teacher with di- Rosaire Bilin- Notre Dame de School, Ormstown.gual preferred.Apply, stating qualifications and salary to Edouard Laberge, Secretary, Orms- town R.C.School Commission, Box 28, Ormstown.+ a aad YOUTHFUL CHAMP PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man, (CP) \u2014 Seven judges debated more than two hours before selecting 14-year-old Gerald Lyttle of High Bluff as winner of the Manitoba and Western Canada plowing championships.The modest schoolboy had tough competition from 45 other plowmen.ploma for the English class-|» \u2018es (Grades |, 2, 3 and 4) of P.Derome and Delma Couturier, duly chosen as valuators for the city of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, has been deposited at my office on Wednesday, June 30th, 1954.Public Notice is also given, that the said valuation roll will be at the disposal of all interested parties for inspection, during the thirty (30) days following the day of the deposit of the said roll, ie.: until Friday, July 30th, 1954, inclusively, and in the meantime, anyone who has a complaint to do against the said roll, as prepared, for himself or for another person, can appeal to the council of the city, by giving to the city-clerk a written notice to this effect.Given at Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, this 30th day of June, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four.(signed) Charles Codebecq, City Clerk.TRUCKING Sand, gravel and filler delivered Donald T.Sutherland, Telephone H'don 2053 - 2983 - 172 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON BEFORE Tr LEE RSR ICI = NALA $00 Twi POWAPUL BA 3-WP ORAYVILI-\u2014ENT WOLLD'S BRR \"INEST, YET MOST MODERATILY Wanted to Buy FOX MEAT.Yves Trepanier, St.Anicet, Que, phone H'don.2048.KITCHEN CHAIRS, bed room suite, studio couch, in good condition.Phone H'don.5182.ALBAN MAINVILLE Lumber and Building Materials digging Branch No.3 of the McIntosh Creek: is hereby given by the undersigned, W.O.Dawson, Special Superintendent over the said McIntosh Creek and branches, that a public meeting of all interested parties on said discharge, is hereby convened by me to be held on Saturday, the seventeenth (17th) day of the month of July, 1954, at the hour of two o'- clock at the place where the said discharge crosses the road near the property of Mr.Arthur Neilson.charge are hereby requested to attend the meeting.the month of July, 1954.MUNICIPALITY OF ELGIN County of Huntingdon To the Beverley Roberts, 5 honours.Malcolm Robb, 3 firsts, 10 honours.Barbara Scruggs, 4 honours.Carole Sinray, 2 firsts, 4 honours.Janice \u2018Taylor, 1 first, 8 honours.George West, 1 honour.Reginald West, 2 honours.Kenneth Winter, 1 honour.Grade VII: First in general proficiency, Judith Dando, second, Gail Angell, third, Katharine Beatty.Gail Angell, 13 honours.Katharine Beatty, 1 first, 10 honours.Bar- \u2018bara Bole, 10 honours.Patricia Collins, 10 honours.Judith Dando, 13 firsts, 13 honours.Constance Egan, 9 honours.Kent Hauver, 6 honours.Margaretta Henry, 3 honours.Gwendolyn Leslie, 3 honours.Nancy Phene, 9 honours.Theodor Rothe, 2 honours.Richard Scruggs, 1 honour.Barbara Smith, 3 honours.Heather Swartz.» 10 honours.Lise 3 honours.Victor Wade, 6 honours.Jacques Wendover, 1 honour.Michelle Wendover, 3 honours.Grade VIII: ratepayers interested in PUBLIC NOTICE All those interested in said dis- Given at Elgin this sixth day of Wm.O.Dawson, Special Superintendent.60 Acres Standing Hay in lots to First in general proficiency, Eunice MoDowell, second, Denis Moore, HAY SALE var ter on derson, 1 honour.Anthony Avon, 4 honours.Lise Ba- lasz, 1 first, 3 honours.Beverly Buchanan, 3 honours.Barbara Downing, 2 honours.Beryl Elson, 4 honours.Judith Hooton, 2 honours.Ronald Mayhew, 1 first, 3 honours.Eunice McDowell, 6 firsts, 9 honours.Dick McFee, 5 honours.Jennifer McMillan, 6 honours.Peter Saturday, July 10 1 p.m.suit purchaser at the farm of ARTHUR TREPANIER | == 1 2 miles West of Cazaville H.P.Higgins Auctioneer + Theatre + | \u2019 | Mooers, N.Y.To Be Sold By | shows at 7 and 9 p.m.Closed Tues.| PUBLIC AUCTION | Wed.- Thurs.July 7-8 Tuesday, July 13, 1954 Best Years of Our Lives FREDERICK MARCH ; daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond First team winners were: | Mrs.Mary Phene, Mrs Helen Clarke, Mrs.O.E.Caza, Miss Lucille Perron.2nd team winners were: 1st, Mrs.Doug.McFee, Mrs.Betty , Tremaine, Mrs.Donohue, Mrs.Doris Lapointe.2nd: Miss Iris Amos, Mrs.Felszegi, Mrs.J.Villeneuve, Miss Lise Bes- ner.Consolation .prizes were awarded Ito: Mrs.J.P.Leduc, Mrs.E.(Brownlee, Miss Marion Caza, Mrs.Carl Sinray.The games were in charge of Mrs.H.Dando, vice-captain.| \u201cThe delicious refreshments were served by the social committee under the convenorship of Mrs.E.Talbot.NOTICE My office will be closed from July 4th to the 12th.DR.MARC LEFEBVRE, Dentist NOTICE My Radio Repair Shop will be closed during July and August or until further notice.Stanley E.Waite Huntingdon Family Reunion: Mrs.Doug.Montgomery held a family reunion at her home during a recent week end and her guests | Were as follows: Mr.and Mrs.E.Jacobson of Had- donfield, NJ, Mrs.N.Doig of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.W.Brom- ley and their children, Carol, Mary and Billy of the Town of Mount Royal; Miss Joan Morrison of Montreal West; Mr.Robert Wilson of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Bai- |ley and their children, Bobbie and Heather of Ville St.Laurent; Mrs.W.H.Wilson of Westmount; and Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Wilson and children, Marilyn and Alex of the Town of Mount Royal.Social Notes The christening of the NOTICE The annual meeting of the Laguerre Cemetery Company will be held at the home of Robert Leslie, Dundee, on Tuesday, Jwly 13, at 8.30 p.m.Signed: S.J.CURRIE, Secretary, Laguerre Cemetery Company infant \u2018Hales of Nitro, Que., took place at the Sunday morning service on June 27 in the United Church, Val- leyfield, the Rev.D.G.Gault officiating.The baby was given the names Heather Ann and the officiating elder was Dr.John A.McDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Boy and their children, Diane, Murray and Glen, of Weston, Ont, are spending their vacation in Valleyfield, visiting their respective parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred \u2018Cooper and Mr.land Mrs.Emile Boy.Miss Marilyn Gray of St.Catha- jrines, Ont, spent a few days in MIT VIT VEUT I I EI NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts or accounts incurred in my name unless the same has been duly authorized by me in writing.Huntingdon, Que., .Aluminum Windows and Doors VIRGINIA MAYO Ce re and \u201cMra de, at the farm of This great picture is unusual- and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.MRS.W.M.JONES, |ly long, therefore evening show Douglas.PRICED SARDIN TRACTOR.COMPLETE LINE OF CISIBNIG POW TOOLS POS BYINY OARDIN, LAWN AND FIELD JOB June 25th, 1954 JULES.DUPUY, Iron Stairs and Railings tarts at 6.30.Mr.and Mrs.F.Tittel and Mr.C.Fraser's Point, Dundee 2 Hiscocks returned home on the Huntingdon, R.R.3, Que.Tile FI : | 4 Old Horses Phone 5057 oe Huntingdon, Que.(follow the alia: from Caza: Fri.- Sa pouce Footed 5-10 England A TR Di (\u201cph Ride The Man Down \u2014 FIELD -TESTED FOR 27 YEARS 3 3 (since spring, open Nelters, VY .Cane) Pr ee DISTRICT SALESMAN WANTED 1 MR NOTICE ; Ask For Demonstration OSCAR REMILLARD Sell Hardy Canadian Grown Nursery Stock milk Gans, \u201cpaîls and.strainer.Drive À Crooked Road [ am prepared to bale and load, hay in one 4; JOSEPH DONOHUE We offer full or part time Sales Position and need man 30 acres of standing hay in lots MICKEY ROONEY operation.All machinery insured against ac- 5 Phone Huntingdon 2651 |Phone 826 Lacolle, Que with drive and initiative.Exclusive territory \u2014 commis- to sult purchaser.4 acres of cident 5 St.Anicet, Que.! \u2019 sions paid x weekly.\u2018Our Sales Proposition, offers Jou dis- standing oats.Sun.- Mon.July 11-12 ;° v .e : Terms: CASH.; STONE & WELLINGTON Time: 1 pm.RHAPSODY R.D.EASTWOOD : S WwW d d L b \u201cThe Fonthill Nurseries\u201d H.P.Higgins, AT TOBA GASSMAN ve Ë tove 00 an umber Established 1837 Auctioneer In Technicolor Phone 605 r.23 Ormstown i i For Sale 49 Wellington Street East, Toronto, Canada se i : == 12° MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.COME ONE! COME ALL! 2 Cards for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered : THE RURAL ASSOCIATION OF PETROL : NOTICE 4 Cords for 3400 a CONSUMERS INC.BINGO AND DANCE : 10 Cor rds for $33.00 \u2018.Le man pr Te ASSOCIATION AND ECONOMIZE \u2014 Ormstown Co itv Cent | have been appointed Distributor of Shell Stove, : We have large quantities of | Ash, Basswood an 27% Gal.at our Service Station, Ridge Road Frid Tl or entre Furnace and Diesel Oils.i aple Lumber.-.36 Gal.Delivered at Home rida u i J i Also 114\" Roof Stripping OIL AND GREASE AT A VERY SPECIAL DISCOUNT Ys J y t For Courteous and Efficient Service 8 Also White Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted Truck and Tracter Tires, any sise Bingo from \u20ac pm.to || pm.PHONE 388 KE 600-16 ancing p.m.to 2 a.m.9 FIRESTONE TIRES: \" McCallum Bros.Reg d 670-15 Five Games of Bingo and Dance \u2014 K M FERNS % HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC | LOISELLE & LEGAULT One admission 60c .DISTRIBUTORS \" HUNTINGDON Phone: Day or Night: 2486 \u2014 REFRESHMENTS ON SALE \u2014 40 Bouchette St.Huntingdon RS Wednesday, July 7th, 1954 Athelstan School Closed ATHELSTAN \u2014 The Athelstan * school closed on Friday, June 25, for the summer holidays with a picnic held at the school.Following the presentation of reports and prizes, May Ross, on behalf of the pupils, presented the teacher, Mrs.Everett Mason, with a gift of beautiful aluminum ware.The prize winners in the various races were as follows: Girls and boys, 6 and under\u2014Lyn- don Hutchings, Ruth Ross Judy Johnson.Girls 7, 8 and 9 \u2014 Barbara Foers, - 4 EXTRA COMFOR ALES IT NT TES er EXT CUSHICN TIRES \u201cBIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your old tines F.C.MOORE Case Dealer Phone 493 Huntingdon, Que.rr pai We ral = Laberge & Lalonde Limited Phone 432 you'll find nothing full-bodied quality and than ask for any \u2019 With Picnic Before Vacation Carolyn French, Claira Marshall.Boys 7, 8 and 9 \u2014 Dougie Mason, Lindsay Watson, Freddy Hutchings.Girls 10, 11 and 12 \u2014 Lois Car- rigan, May Ross, Marilyn Brown.Boys 10, 11 and 12 \u2014 Donald Nolan, Bobby Foers, Clifford John- Girls\u2019 Wheelbarrow race \u2014 Judy Rowat and Lois Carrigan, Linda Marshall and Beverley Johnson.Boys\u2019 Wheelbarrow race \u2014 Harold Carrigan and John Nolan, Donald Nolan and Jack Mason, Jimmy Ross and Clifford Johnson.Girls\u2019 Sack Race \u2014 Lois Carri- gan, Carolyn French, Barbara Foers.Boys sack race, 10 and under \u2014' Ronald Marshall and Clifford John- | son,Dougie Mason, Freddy Hutch- | ings.! Boys sack race, 11 and over \u2014 Donald Nolan, Harold Carrigan, John Nolan.| Girls 3-legged race \u2014 Marilyn Brown and Judy Rowat, Audrey Ar-' noid and Barbara Foers, May Ross and Carolyn French, ! Boys 3 legged race \u2014 Donald Nolan and Kenneth Marshall, John\u2018 Nolan and Jack Mason, Jimmy Ross | and Clifford Johnson, Harold Carri- ' gan and Bobby Foers.Girls Shoe race \u2014 Judy Rowat, Marilyn Brown, Lois Carrigan.Boys Shoe race \u2014 John Nolan, Cliffofd Johnson, Dougie Mason, i Girls Potato race \u2014 Audrey Arnold, Carolyn French, Barbara | Foers.Boys Potato race \u2014 10 and under \u2014 Gordon Johnson, Frank Nolan, | Donald Patenaude.Boys Potate race, 11 and over Harold Carrigan, Jimmy Ross.Balloon Contest \u2014 Ruth Ross, Ronald Marshall, Linda French.Results of examinations in Athelstan School Grade IL \u2014 Beverly Johnson, A; Linda French, A; David Johnson, A.Grade 2 Freddie Hutchings, 87.5;8andra O'Hara, 86; Claira Mar- Donald Nolan, Stock Car Races FORT COVINGTON INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY shall, 73.8; Gordon Johnson, 64.5: French and Audrey Arnold, Claira | The Huntingdon Gleaner | Ronald Marshall, 51.8.Grade 3.\u2014 Carolyn Prench, 904; Autres Arnold, 81.4; Frank Nolan, Grade 4.\u2014 May Ross, 78.1: Barbara Foers, 64.7; Clifford Jonnson, 60.5; *Marilyn Brown.Grade 5.\u2014 Bobby Foers, 879;' Freddy Ross, 80.7; James Ross, 64.2; ; How the Good A Few Pointers For Kenneth Marshall 63.1; Harold For- | Mind chette, 53.1.For-, * Absent due to illness.> MARGARET E.SMITH, PbB, parade oti Lois Carrigan, 84.4; na olan, 4; 96 an, 744; John Nolan, BY OBSERVING nature and foi- Mona E Mason.; ow up the observations with ex- n, teacher | perimentatson, it becomes apparent that a large variety of plants show ja Variely of reactions if settled in combination with others: (1) Some plants help each ather directly and others indirectly because.if left to die on the soil, Trout River TROUT RIVER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Demers and daughter Jacqueline of Pembroke, Ont., spent a' recent week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald and H.G.Wootten.They week-ended at family.Lac des Iles.Mr.and Mrs.James Walker of Mrs.R.B.Calhoun and family Verdun were recent afternoon left recently to summer at Lac guests at the MacDonald home.ts Iles des Mari.Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder were The official opening of the play- recent Sunday afternoon guests of rounds on Lussier Boulevard made their son in Athelstan.possible by the efforts of the Junior Helps Nutrition Health League of Canada The soil must be kept in ita natural condition by use of natural, not artificial, fertilizer.The natural \u2018foodstuffs grown on natural soils will contain the nutrients the human body needs to maintain health.In 1929 the local medical Panel |Oommittee of Cheshire, Britain, (stated, after 25 years of study.that M.Sc.Director of Nutrition Division, impoverished soll was an important |cause of malnutrition in the area {nave a superior crop.Earth Gardeners to Keep in {under the committee's jurisdiction.they give back a part of what Malnutrition, the committee said, they took away.| was the prime cause of ill health re ee Era | pu t other will in- © nsump hibit the neighboring plants\u2019 0 trients owing to the condition growth and development.of the soil.(3) Some plants repel animal pests.\u2019 Dr.Robert McCarrison missionary (4) Some plants reduce the danger IN the Himalaya Mountain areas of fungi and other plant diseases.jof India, noted the beneficial results Sunflowers and potatoes will of natural fertilization there.The destroy or stunt each other.Straw- Mountain soils are carefully nou- berries dislike cabbages, Tomatoes Fished with animal, vegetable and are harmed by Kohlrabi and fennel, other types of waste, and irrigated a yellow-flowered herb used in With water contalning salt and other sauces.When beans are planted near minerals.McCarrison said.\u201cDuring cucumbers, they are both benefitted.My residence among the Hunzas Other neighborly plants which should I never saw a case of asthenic Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Elder accom- Chamber of Commerce and the out- panied their son Mr.V.N.Elder standing response from the com- | munity at large during the effort | and family, to Howick, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Demers and held two weeks ago to add further daushter Jacqueline of Pembroke, equipment to the already well equip- Ont, and Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Mac- ped playing fields.The date has > ne Ean paonald visited recent- \u2018been set for July 4th when a special ne.programme has been prepared for that day for the enjoyment of the youngsters.The area for these grounds is quite extensive and has , \u201c \u2018become a popular recreation spot Induction Service for juniors.The presence of Canon BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 The Induction Dominique Julien and Mr.Edgar of Mr.James W.Ranes to the Ses- Hebert, provincial deputy, is expect- sion and Congrevation of the Pastor- ed at the opening ceremonies.Child- al Charge of St.Edward's Presby- ren being admitted to school in the terian Church.Beauharnois, Beauharnois Was fall session of this year are cligible -jheld on the evening of Wednesday, for admission to the playgrounds | June 23, at eight o'clock.Many dig- \u2018and cards of membership can be had nitaries of the Presbytery of Mont- jupon registration with the permis- real were in attendance.The ser- sion of the parent and their neces- vice was presided over by the Rev- \u2018sary signature.These admittance erend R.J.Berlis, B.A, BOD.D.cards are available upon request Moderator of the Presbytery of from Mr.Leopold Ouellette, Rexall Montreal and pastor of the Church Drug Store, Ellice St., who is presi- of St.Andrew and St.Paul, Mont- ident of this worthy project.Mem- real.The organ prelude Entre by bership cards are punched twice Dubois was played by Mrs.I.M.daily, thus eliminating any head- Anderson.The opening hymn aches as to whether the member Praise My Soul the King of Hea- actually did attend the playground.ven\u201d was followed by a prayer of 'A swimming pool provides great en- invocation and the Lord's Prayer, |joyment in the heat of the day and Scripture reading and the Pastoral as the children are well supervised Prayer.after which the congregation 'for this and other activities, the sang \u201cBreathe on me Breath of parent is relaxed knowing their God\u201d.The sermon \u201cA Tale that is family is in the open reaping the Told\u201d was ably delivered by the benefit of good healthy sports and Reverend William Brown, pastor of the warmth of the summer sun.the Presbyterian Churches of River- | Monitors are in charge of the field, Howick and Georgetown.The various groups and having been edu- order of induction followed.The cated In supervising work are well i Beans and sweet corn.planted on the same soil.They like be planted near, or with each other \u2018Very weakening) dyspepsia, gastric are: or duodenal uloers, appendicitis, Beans and peas.mucous colitis or cancer.Neither Beans und potatues.were they prone to oversensitivity to heat, cold, or nervous impressions brought about by stimuli from i Beans and turnips.fatigue, anxiety or other activators.\u201d Tomatoes and parsley and stinging nettle.This is quite a contrast with our Beans grow well with cucumbers western civilization with its highly around them.civilized diseases.Sweet com grows well near pota- Sir Alberta Howard, mn hls book \u201cSail and Health\u201d (1947 gives an tHustration of the effect of Inorganic vs.organic fertillzer on the production of oranges in the Mazoe Valley Peas grow well with turnips.Peas grow well with potatoes.Beets and onions aid each other.Tomatoes are not good for crop Two orange groves were planted rotation.They should always be a large company In 1924, One by was artificially fertilised with a mixture of super phosphates, muriate and sulphate of potash, nitrate of soda and ammonium sulphate.cultivation was clean, weeds kept out, and pratically no organic matter put to use.The other was fertilized with raw rock phosphate and ground bone until these materials became scarce during the war; then legumes were grown in the orchard and covered with vegetable wastes; weeds were kept down by grasing cattle which deposited manure.In the artificially fertilised grove there is now a minimum of new growth.The crops of oranges are subeconomic and the removal of dead branches is & constant chore.In the naturally fertilised grove.the trees now bear heavy crops of high quality fruit, the foliage is thick and dark green, and there la no dead wood.Healt!hly, well- Page Nine nouriahed plants are free from disease.FAST RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET MINARD'S LINIMENT and te cams Crown R Q yy Seagram's Sure o Ig x Seagram's \"83\" compost made of their own ances- [, tors.All the herbs, except fennel, | make good neighbors for vegetables | and flowers.Citrus trees grow well | in neighborly contact with live oak, || guava and rubber trees.| The quality of roses is improved by planting them with garlic.The rose plant stems will be stronger and the quality of the roses more.fragrant.The flowers will keep| longer after cutting.They will not smell of garlic.The quality of the garlic will alsd be improved.Plant \u2018a row of garlic cloves about 2 inches deep around each rose-bush.If a small portion of garlic is added to a salad, add also a gen- INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL Valleyfield Fair Wednesday-Thursday - Friday-Saturday-Sunday July 21-22-23-24-25 Exhibits IN ARENA AND ON GROUNDS jerous portion of parsley.Chew the parsley well, and the chlorophyll {in it will take care of tell-tale \u2018breath of garlic odor.Parsley is one of the most valuable green vegetables and should be eaten Fort Covington, New York Every Sunday ITS o o Easier Washing o o o Jovelier Skin © © For a long, cool, satisfying drink, flavour of this famous brew.Most people agree.More Canadians say \u201cMake Mine Molson\u2019s\u201d im Moderator.the Very Reverend C.Ritchie Bell, B.A, BD, DD, Registrar Presbyterian College, Montreal Professor of Pastor Theology and Homiletics.Constitutional queries were pro- 2 p.m.ferred to the Pastor Elect and to the congregation by the Moderator.The Act of Induction was also in charge THRILLS! SPILLS! EXCITEMENT! of Dr.Berlis at the completion of the Induction.Then came a welcome from all members of presbytery J present.Kell, DD.First Presbyterian Church, Schenectady, New York.Speaking of Mr.Ranes in words of ¢loquence and wisdom in a manner endearing him to the listener.Mr.:Ranes, as a member of the First {Presbyterian Church, Schenectady, had forfeited a career as an engineer to take up the ministry.Dr.'McKell whose spirited advice and jencouragement must have meant a great deal to the young man who was to change a life of industrial powers to a follower of Christ.The charge to the congregation was in the hands of the Interim Moderator who spoke of his many happy connections with the local congregation.This dedication service was wholly devout in its sincerity and depth of solemnity and a spiritual revelation to all who attended and were in deep reverence beholding a young man entering into a life of service taking vows with a solemnity and devotion to his people.Rev.Ronald Rowat and Mrs.Row- at, Malone, N.Y., were present at the ceremony.LUE 0 Soft water gives quick lather.Clothes wash cleaner, smell fresher and wear longer.20 Dishes and glosswore & 2) sparkle with cleanliness, and you use much less soop.Softened water aids 5 > beauty, by thoroughly (AN T cleansing the skin ; leaves CRD hair soft and lustrous.Trinity Church Sunday School and congregation had a splendid sunny day for their picnic which was held Saturday afternoon, June 26, at Bisson Point.His worship, Mayor A.Poupart, was offered a great honour, having been chosen as a Director at the thirty-third Congress of the Union of Municipalities held at the Manoir Richelieu through June 15th to June 20th.The Mayor was occompanied by Madame Poupart and other official delegates from the town, Mr.Arthur Cowan, Mr.Martin Petrie, Mr.Lucien Frappier and their wives and Mr.George Henri Daigneault.A Fqirbanks-Morse Water Softener will cut repair bills, too, as softened water leaves no scale in plumbing or heating systems.Come in ond see how you can save with a Fairbonks-Morse Water Softener.176 Chateauguay St |social and Personal Mrs.J.O.Parker, Labrieville, was a recent mid-week guest of Mrs.narrative of steps was led by Inter- |equipped for the jobs allocated to! (chewed well) twice per day.them.Parents are invited to attend! Gi easy on spinach.In spite of Pop- at play as well as avail themselves unites with calcium and makes an the playground to see the children eye, it contains oxalic acid which | The charge to the minister was, taken by the Reverend H.8.Mc-|Rjchardson Street.of an opportunity of discussion with the monitor.Buses are provided for transportation, girls from 9 a.m.and 1 p.m.from the Beauharnois Intermediate School grounds, corner of St.Georges and St.Catherine Streets and Marie Rose School grounds on Ellice Street.Boys at the same hours from English School Grounds corner of St.Georges and Beauce Road and College grounds, That the Drive for Funds merited over $7,000 actually oversubscribed by a thousand dollars shows the keen interest of local colleges is apparent as well as proving the ability of the committee in charge who gratefully thank all donors for their support and generosity of subscriptions.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Jas.B.Antle of Montreal spent Thursday with their cousins, Willie and Vickie Semple.Messrs.Norman Jackson and Jerry O'Connor of Ville Emard also spent the week-end at the same home.\u201cMr.Jos.Laroche spent Sunday with friends at St.Phillip, Que.Mrs.Earle Caldwell, Nina, Helen and Richard of Huntingdon spent the long week-end visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Watt.The Misses Lillian Watt and Cora Jackson of Montreal spent the weekend at the same home.A number of friends and relatives from the Hill attended the Mc- Naughton - Edwards wedding in Plattsburg on Saturday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Lisle Watterson and family, Mrs.Edward Sutton were Sunday evening callers of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton.Mrs.Earle Caldwell and children were also Sunday evening callers at the same home.Mrs.W.W.Perry, Vancouver, B.C., Mr.Harry B.O'Neil, his daugh- ter-in-law Mrs.Bertram O'Neil, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr, Montreal, Mrs.John Wilson called on friends on the Hill recently.Mrs.W.W.Perry was a delegate to the convention \u201cDaughters of the Nile\u201d, Baltimore, Maryland.Miss Dorothy Barr left by plane for thre West to resume her office duties.Mr.Mac Edwards of Quebec City is spending a vacation on the Hill with his family.Mrs.Garth Waddell and baby Charles accompanied her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herb McComb, Orms- town, on a visit to Lachute for a couple of days the past week.to match the rich, mellow other brand.| insoluble calcium salt which the body cannot use.It ls wise to use spinach sparingly.Plants scientifically arranged | make good neighbors.By attending to the neighborly instincts, better tasting, better looking, and more- George Hamid Revue EACH EVENING AT 8.15 P.M.In Front of Grandstand Bernard & Barry Midway 5 Days and 5 Nights nourishing vegetables can be produced than if planted haphazardly with no selection or good neighbors.Free Admission to the Grounds at All Times Be particular in planting vegetables and flowers because you can save space, time and money, and Organized and Sponsored by Valleyfield Rotary Club Only GMC offers everything you want in a truck.You can choose from a wide range of carrying capacities, power plants, transmissions and axles.You can get more loading space, more comfort, more outstanding chassis features .more of all the important details to make your operation efficient and economical.Yes, à 1954 GMC truck offers unsurpassed quality, dependability and value.Find out the facts from your GMC dealer today ! GMC 114 to 2-ton trucks ail have the famous Valve-in-Head econemy engines plus tougher frames to carry the load at low er operating cost.GMC M-450 and M-470 in the 4- and 5-ton class, bring you exclusive Hydra-Matic plus Valve- in-Head power, and redesigned Comfortmaster cabs.From the 5-ton class up, no matter how great the load or how tough the operating condition, GMC has the right truck engineered for the job.7 RS In panels or pick-ups, GMC hos : the right truck for the job\u2014avail- | able with standard or Hydra- Matic transmissions.* *Hydra-Matic transmission optional of extra cost GET A REAL TRUCK PHONE 2933 A forward control GMC with more load space and greater corrying capacity.ad OF QUALITY RIVERSIDE MOTORS Reg\u2019d A Generel Motors Velee Hitting the Jackpot in every weight class! on the the widest range of truck power plants, transmissions and axles market | GMC 3-ton trucks, all with Comforimasier cabs, haul the lead on any road for less.A model for every hauling need GMC-954D JM.SMELLIE HUNTINGDON Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, July 7th, 1954 Round Byre AN, Ring By Frank Napier First prize Get of Sire (by Cherry town Exhibition for J, Grant Whyte, The First Prize Ayrshire Get of Sire With further reference to the winnings of the progeny of Peggy Pansy 3rd (J.Grant Whyte) at Ormstown Exhibition and to the above photograph.All four are from Peggy Pansy 3rd.and are sired by Oherry Bank Royal Phillip.The two at the right, Elm Manor Royal Ela third prize 3 to 4 year old in Model Fashion, first prize 2 year old in milk, also won first in the Progeny of Dam class.The other two, Elm Menor Coronation, first prize junior yearling and reserve junior cham- milk, .and Elm Manor Bank Royal Phillip) Huntingdon, Que.1954, Orms- pion male, and Elm Manor Glamour Girl, first prize 2 year old dry, were second in the Progeny of Dam class, The Late Alex Bothwell While he apparently had not been enjoying good health for some time the passing of Alex Bothwell was nevertheless a regrettable surprise to a great many of his acquaintances.While we were not sure about same, we are of the opinion that he was à native of the eastern Townships.However, he was so long identified with the Town of La- chute and Argenteuil County and so imbued with the interests of the Best for Telaxation W Only DOW is \u2018cooL CONTROL\u2019 brewed same that many people doubtless concluded that he was a native son of Lathute.Albeit, it Is doubtful if Lachute and Argenteuil County ever had a more devoted exponent and booster.A graduate of Macdonald College, Alex Bothwell was Agronome (Quebec Department of Agriculture; for Argenteuil County for several decades, Likewise an outstanding member of that group of public servants, In addition he was also Secretary- Manager of Lachute Spring Fair A |for a great many years.In fact, a great deal of the credit for the {past successes and progress made by that great Fair should be given to Alex Bothwell.He died on Thursday, June 24, and his remains were interred on Saturday, June 26 in Lachute Protestant Cemetery.Noted Holstein Bull From Canada to U, S.A.While a group of Canadian Holstein breeders went across to Indiana, US.A., to purchase a herd sire, that bull has close blood- relationships, so to speak, with present-day popular Canadian Holstein families or stains.Thie bull concerned is Franla Gen Treasure Model and he was purchased from C.M.Bottema, Bridgeport, Ind, USA.by J.E.Innes, Woodstock; Robert F.How- den and H.F.Findlay, Edgley; JE.Houck & Sons, Brampton, all of Ontario, and Hugh Hallward.North Hatley, Que.Also purchased were six top daughters of Treasure Model - three senior yearlings and three 2 year olds.Two of them received Honorable Mention for All- American honours last year.The report says: \u201cThe buyers were impressed both by the quality of his ancestry and the type and production of his 70 daughters in the Bottema herd.His first six daughters to complete production records averaged as two-year-olds 15,940 lbs.milk 612 lbs.fat, average test 3.84% butterfat.Canadian Ancestry Treasure Model's dam is the famous show cow Browns Mistress Corrine, berd by Brown Corporation, La Tuque, Que.That cow has won Attention Farmers! We have again received a Bulldozer Contract for the benefit of farme rs in the Municipalities of Godmanchester and Dundee.Any farmer who wishes work done will please forward his name to the Agronomist or F.C.Moore.Ste.Agnes Several Attend Reception For Mr.and Mrs.C.Moore\u2014 Ste.Agnes-Many from this area attended the party given in the Legion Hall, Huntingdon, on June 28, in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Moore, whose marriage occurred Monday evening, just recently.Dancing was enjoyed during the evening to the music of the \u201cWilsonaires\u201d, and at intermission time, an envelope containing the sum of $121.00 was presented to the young couple by Mr.Mac Ruddock, who, on behalf of the assembled group, extended to Margie and Jig s congratulations and best w many years of happiness together.\u2014 Several Local People Altend F.C.H.S.Commencement Exercises\u2014 Many from Dundee and Ste.Agnes were present at the annual commencement exercises of the Fort Covington High School held in the Fireman's Hall on Tuesday evening, June 29, when one of the graduates was a local girl in the person of Shirley Mae Grant, daughter of Mr.Hugh Grant of Dundee.The guest speaker for the occasion was Professor Donald Armagest of the New York State Potsdam, N.Y.In his address, he outlined the need for better public relations and understanding He emphasized tolerance \u2014 tolerance and respectful understanding for the other fellow's point of view \u2014 Teachers\u2019 College in amongst people.his race, his creed, his color.The salutatory address was made by Robert Thibert; June McElwain gave the valedictory; and an essay, \u2018Good-bye to a Good Friend\u201d was given by Shirley Grant in which she summarized briefly the history of Fort Covington High School.and timely inasmuch as it marked the final commencement of the F.C.H.S.as such.Presentation of diplomas was made by Dr.Philip W.Gorman, president of the Board of Education, and Mr.Harry J.Weir, school principal, announced the awards.Of these several awards Shirley received three \u2014 the \u201cBecker Junior College Award\" \u2014 a silver key with her name inscribed in the back; the Dr.Bruce P.Smith (in memoriam) Award which constituted the sum of $10.00 and the \u201cBabe Ruth Sportsmanship\u201d Award which is a small gold medal with a picture of this famous athlete on the back, and Shirley's name also inscribed thereon.Congratulations are extended] - to Shirley.0 Young People Entertain Member Graduates\u2014 \u2019 On Friday evening, July 2nd, the members of the Dundee Young People and the members of the Youth Fellowship Group entertained the members of the Y.F.G.of the Fort Covington Methodist Church, who graduated this year.The members enjoyed a bountiful supper, after which a short impromptu entertainment took place.Iris Be- rane read the \u201cFuture Prophecies\u201d of the group; Shirley Grant read the \u201c1954 Resolutions for Camp at Lake Meacham\u201d; Hlaine Lucas gave the favourite song or the favourite expression of each one.Dawn Elder and Shirley Grant, also Dawn and Elizabeth McNicol entertained on the plano while a sing-song was enjoyed.Mrs, L.L.Currie and Mrs.W.C.McPherson acted as hostesses for the evening.Those present from Dundee were: Fern Sutton, Dawn Elder, Elizabeth McNicol, Margaret Ar- many show honours including: All- American three-year-old; Honourable Mention All-American Aged oow; Best Uddered Female at the Royal Winter Fair, Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress and International Dairy Exposition.She was also grand champion at the 1949 International Dairy Exposition, Indianapolis.As a producer she has to her credit 3 records with above 800 lbs.fat, her best record being 862 lbs.fat from 21,117 lbs.milk 4.1%, at 7 years of age.- In addition, Mistress Corrine has to her credit, as a reproducer, an All-American daughter; a Reserve All-American daughter and a Reserve All-American son.Treasure Model's sire is a son of the noted five times All-American bull Chip of Nettie and Aaggie, in turn, a son of The Gold Medal cow es for nold, Myrna Watterson, Shirley Grant, Hugh McPherson, and Ken.Coleman.Qe W.A.Meeting\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Zion United Church Women's Association was entertained on Wednesday afternoon, June 30th, at the Manse.The president, Mrs.Lyle Currie conducted the business meeting and the devotional exercises were led by Mrs.Wm.Fleming.The roll 1 was answered by \u201cA Short Trip I Have Enjoyed\u201d.The reprinting of the W.A.Cook Books is still under consideration as the ladies are trying to have them done at a lower price than has been quoted up to this date.Plans for the lawn social to be held on the lawn of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser on Thursday evening, July 8th took up most of the afternoon.A number of items for the bazaar table were also handed in.Refreshments were served by Mrs.McLeod, assisted by her mother, Mrs.Cook, and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed.Personals\u2014 Miss Rosena Stark of Rutland Heights, Mass., has been visiting her many friends and relatives in this vicinity during the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Chaput of Worcester, Mass., who accompanied Miss Stark, also enjoyed renewing old acquaintances in the district.Mr.and Mrs.Bill McCabe and Mrs.Charles McGibbon of Malone, N.Y., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.C.McPherson.Mr.and Mrs.V.N.Elder motored to Bethlehem, N.H., on Saturday where they enjoyed a long week-end, returning home on Tuesday evening.Mr.and Mrs.George Sutton and Fern, Mr.Allan Sutton and This|Miss Myrna Watterson motored essay was especlally interesting Le Tupper Lake, N.Y,, on Sun- ay.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gardiner and daughters, Diana and Pat of Huntingdon, are enjoying a couple of weeks holiday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle L.Currie and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner.Miss Norma Currie of Cornwall, Ont.spent the Dominion Day holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle L.Currie.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McGib- bon of Granby, Que., visited over the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie.Mr.McGibbon is spending a couple of weeks at his home here.\u2014\u2014\u2014 WEDDINGS Platt - Moore Miss Carolyn Moore, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harold J.Moore of Ellenburg Center, N.Y., and Harlan Platt, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Platt of Ste.Agnes de Dundee, Que.were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the Ellenburg Center Methodist Church.The Rev.John Cox officiated.The church was decorated with pink and white peonies.Miss Ann Hogan played the organ, and Miss Margaret Wilson of Glenelm, Que.sang, \u201cI Love You Truly\u201d and \u201cThe Lord's Prayer\u201d.he bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chapel length gown of imported chantilly lace and nylon tulle over moonbeam silk satin.The bridal veil of French illusion was attached to a pleated bandeau of nylon tulle.She carried American Beauty roses.Miss Phyllis Platt, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and she wore yellow nylon tulle over satin with lace bolero and matching headpiece and mitts and carried white carnations.The Misses Barbara and Susan Friend, nieces of the bride, were flower girls.They wore identical gowns in pink and green nylon over taffeta and carried baskets of garden flowers.Wayne MacPherson was best man and Oren Henry and John Benane were ushers.The bride's mother wore gray nylon print with white accessories, and the bridegroom's mother wore blue nylon with white accessories.The groom's grandmother, who was also present, was gowned in navy accented with white, and she also wore white accessories.All had corsages of white carnations.The wedding reception was held in the Church Hall.Mrs.Philip Vincellette registered the guests; Mrs, Albert Scriver and Miss Joyce Pickering had charge of gifts.Mrs.Francis Mitchell Ormstown Senior Class Assembly At OHS.\u2014 Ormstown \u2014 Prior to final examinations, a special senior class assembly was held on the school campus.According to tradition, the senior class occupied the front row to the right of the speakers and the remainder of the school was arranged in Houses and Tribes.Mr.E.À.King, principal, conducted the assembly, giving a speclal Scripture reading and Prayer.Several awards were made on this occasion, when Mr.King was assisted by Mr, Stanley Gage and Mrs.Frank Martin, president of the Ormstown Women\u2019s Institute.Student Council Pins \u2014 Jean McEwen, Melvin Edith Stevenson, Grace Elliott and Joan Mather.Prefect Pins \u2014 Ronald Begbie, Douglas Gartshore, Grace Hark- ness, June Lewis, Iris Waller.Women's Institute Awards Grades IV and V \u2014 Alton Mc- Ewen, Alan Finlayson and Holly Winter.Grades VI and VII \u2014 Anne McEwen, Mary Catherine Hooker, Hazel Cullen.Grades VIII and IX \u2014 Jean McEwen, Rhoda Sheffren, Heather Towns.Grades X and XI \u2014 Douglas Gartshore, Edith Stevenson, May Martin.Staff Service Awards \u2014 Lyndon Hooker, Trophies, Scholarship Shield \u2014 presented to Salaberry House Athletics Trophy \u2014 Durham ouse Student Council Athletic Letters \u2014 Small A: Betty English, Gordon Duncan.Large A: Edith Stevenson, Donald McCormick.Student Council Service Awards \u2014 Lyndon Hooker, Grace Harkness.At 6.30 the Annual Senior Class dinner was held.This dinner was planned and served by Grade X with Iris Waller as hostess.Among the guests were: the graduating class, members of the School Board and their wives, members of the staff, representatives from Young Parents Club, Ormstown Study Club, Women's Institute, and the deputy examiner, Rev.L Johnston.Lillian Dixon proposed a toast to the Queen and Iris Waller toasted the graduates.Lyndon Hooker gave the Valedictory for the class 1954.The traditional class prophesy, prepared by Grade X was an outstanding piece of work from the standpoint of sheer entertainment.Barbara Tillotson read the Last Will and Testament of Grade XI and numerous and strange were the bequests.Mr.J.K.Campbell, chairman of the Ormstown School Commissioners, wished the graduates every success on behalf of the Board.Rev.E.IL.Johnston, briefly addressed the graduates and urged them to \u201cplace their ambitions high\u201d.Senior Class Day provides a fitting finale to the graduates\u2019 last year at school and has proved to be an occasion long to be remembered.\u20140 Evening Auxiliary\u2014 The Evening Auxiliary, Orms- town Presbyterian Church, met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.Russell Marshall, Mrs.Alvin Gruer presided and devotions were in charge of Mrs.Ivan Rember.Mrs.Frank Hope gave an interesting topic entitled \u201cThe Flying Angels\u201d.A quilt was worked on and plans made for a food sale.Convenors for the sale were Mrs.Tom Begbie and Mrs.Archie Wilson.Committees were also appointed to serve at a wedding on July 10th.Hostesses were Mrs.George Warden and Mrs.R.Eastwood.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Shower For Bride-elect\u2014 A pretty lawn party was held at the Harkness home when Lois Harkness and Audrey Benson entertained in honor of Miss Bernice Stevenson, bride-to-be, on Saturday afternoon, June Upon her arrival, the bride-to- be was escorted to a decorated chair to the strains of \u201cShe's À Jolly Good Fellow\", where she found many gifts which she opened and then passed around for all to admire.Bernice graciously thanked everyone for their ifts and invited them to visit er in her new home and see them in use.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.Frank Benson, Mrs.Mervyn Forrester and Mrs.Austin Mc- Clenaghan.Everyone departed wishing Bernice much ppi- ness.es Locals Rank Well at Tournament\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.H.J.McMahon participated last week-end in the eighth annual outdoor small bore tournament of the Quebec Rifle Association, held at La- chine.Both Mr.and Mrs.McMahon qualified for the inter-provincial competition having placed among the first group.They also qualified for the International.In this competition the first ten marksmen competed against an American team.Social Notes\u2014 Miss Allison Hooker of Montreal, spent Dominion Day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Grant McLaren, and Mr.and Mrs.George Kil- gour returned home last week after a three week motor trip to Gaspé and the Maritimes.Mr.and Mrs.George Kilgour spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kilgour, Harvey Station, N.B.while Mr.and Mrs.McLaren visited Mr.and Mrs.Harold Shaw, Charlottetown, P.E.I Dr.R.B.Howe and Mrs.R.G.Howe of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs, C.A.oe.Mrs.Olive Bradley spent a few days last week with Capt.and Mrs.Bill Bradley and Trudy Lynn, Camp Borden, Ont.Mr.Clifford Goodall of Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont., and Miss Marjorie Rideout, Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Olive Good- Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.McNeil were Miss Beryl Mc- Neil of Ottawa, Mr.Keith Mac- Millan of Finch, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harvey and family, Stanbridge East, Que., and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Henderson and children.Dr.and Mrs.M.R.Stalker returned home last week from Vancouver, B.C., where Dr.Stalker attended the annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association.Dr.and Mrs.Stalker were also guests of Dr.and Mrs.Charles Hyndman and family, Edmonton; Alta.Mrs.William Percy and Master Keith DeBellefeuille arrived last week from England en route to make their home at Rivers, Man.They are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Cullen.Mr.and Mrs.Biard of Montreal were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.E.À.King.Mrs.William Meikle and Mrs.McCandlish arrived by plane last week after spending some time in Britain.Barrie Memorial Notes\u2014 The Barrie Memorial Hospital has received and acknowledged the following Annual Membership: Miss Katherine Murphy, Ormstown, $10.00; and the following Life Membership: Mr.Charles Wm.Pace, Huntingdon, $150.00; and the following donations: Chateauguay Valley Artists\u2019 Association, $130.00; Mr.B.L.McGerrigle, Ormstown, $11.78; and Victory Bridge Club, Ormstown, $10.00.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 WEDDING McClenaghan - Stevenson Against a floral background of ferns with pink and white peonies, the marriage was solemnized in Franklin Centre United Church, on June 26th, at 3 p.m.of Bernice Mae, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson, an William Lloyd McClenaghan, son of Mrs.Agnes McClenaghan and the late Norman McClenaghan of Ormstown.Rev.Travis performed the ceremony and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny played the wedding music.Mrs.John Wallace sang \u201cAll Joy Be Thine\u201d and \u201cI'll Walk Beside You\u201d.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.Austin Mc- Clenaghan as Matron of Honor, Misses Lois Harkness and Wilma Stevenson as bridesmaids, and little Linda Scoble, cousin of the groom, as flowergirl, Bob McClenaghan was best man for his brother and Mr.Clifford Craig and Mr.Alvin Mc- Clenaghan acted as ushers.The bride wore a gown of white lace and net over satin; the bodice with long sleeves of lace ending in points over her hands, had a scalloped neckline covered with lace completed by a Chinese collar.A small jewelled cap held her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion in place and ma \u2014\u2014 Hotel Off Route 11 d bouffant skirts and Che Green Bowl BURKE, N.Y.Paul Desgroseillers, Prop.FISHING \u2014 PICNIC GROUNDS SWIMMING Between Malone-Chateaugay she carried a bouquet of white carnations.The attendants were dressed alike in net over taffeta, with shirred bodices having gathered net shoulder pieces and they wore matching mitts.The Matron of Honor was dressed in yellow and wore a picture hat of yellow net and carried a bouquet of mauve carnations.The bridesmaids were dressed in mauve and wore beaded mauve caps and carried yellow carnation nosegays.The little flowergirl wore a lime green taffeta dress with a net overskirt, the bodice having puffed sleeves and Peter Pan collar.She carried a small basket of yellow rosebuds and mauve sweetpeas, - Mrs.Stevenson, the bride's mother wore a navy blue and white dress with red accessories and a corsage of red carnations.Mrs.McClenaghan, mother of the bridegroom, wore a beige dress with brown accessories and a corsage of bronze carnations.The reception was held in the Church Hall which was prettily decorated with pink and white flowers and streamers.Amid good wishes and confetti, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd McClenaghan left later for the Maritimes on their wedding trip.Cabin Court WEEK-END SPECIALS fi Le 25 re Maple Leaf PICNIC HAM be ooo 57c SIRLOIN VEAL ROAST SHOULDER VEAL ROAST Thursday-Friday-Saturday, July 8-9-10 | { bo.ocdOc] BRISKET be ooo 25c HAMBURG lb.40c SPRING CHICKENS Ready For Oven 16 oz.tin 14c Campbell\u2019s IT\u2019S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU 29 Lake St.Legault\u2019's Meat Market Phone 5170 Huntingdon Norma, also Mr.Matt Cruick- shank of Cornwall, Ont.Many friends and relatives also attended from Westville and Constable, N.Y.Did you know that.termes JULY 7 to JULY 31 [Ya Fr C M OO D F Montvic Chieftain Tensen B.Dred served the cake; Mrs.Oren re.° ° at Mount Victoria Farm ; niH d and Mrs.I] pin I D - C - Sk - S - Bl e e Heights, Que.\u201cChip will be re- Friend, Pe Misses Laura and Ï ne FIRST AMERICAN-BUILT resses oats irts uits ouses Phone 493 Hunting don membered\", says the report, \u201cas the Marion Shelters, Ann Moore, an Maxime Henry assisted at the] reception for which the WSCS of the Church catered.The bride was graduated from Ellenburg Central School and is \u20ac 0; by Warner Bros.in hoor N.Y.Mr.Platt attended winner of the famous \u2018battle of the \u2018bulls\u2019 at the first postwar Royal Winter Fair.\u201d | | i | SELF-PROPELLED VEHICLE WAS | OLIVER EVANS' 1805 STEAM LADIES\u2019 DRESSES COTTON SKIRTS COTTON BLOUSES DREDGE.HE PUT WHEELS ON À TWENTY-TON SCOW-BUILT TO DREDGE THE PHILADELPHIA Dundee Consolidated School and|: HARBOUR-AND HOOKED UP THE TULLY LUMBER | 20 se menos (| $4.95 av vp $1.50 $2.50 up young couple will reside.SURELY FROM THE PLACE OF CON- .Pp Following the reception, the| STRUCTION TO THE WATERS EDSE.A few Dresses NYLON OTHER SKIRTS 3 newly-weds left by car for Nia-|4_ 5 slightly soiled { Ny Ny e gara Falls and other points of ° BLOUSES 5 { 24 LAKE ST HUNTINGDON, QUE.York State.For travoling Che] ONCE an AE NTLON (022 $2.00 $2.95 up ; ; ° , bride chose a blue summer suit TUPER-CUSHION WITH 3-TCORD GIVES ° $2 50 up Là with white accessories and she ALMOST % MORE MILEAGE THAN MOS , wore a corsage of white carna-! MOTORISTS HAVE EVER KNOWN, ITS NEW LADIES tions.Out-of-town guests who were resent, att the wedding included GIVES 15% MORE S r.an s.Lew rmer an % E .Mrs.Martha Benance, grand- 0 KID RESISTANCE mother of the groom, all of SEE US TODAY FOR ALL THE DETAILS! Braderton, Florida; Mrs.Clifford Tolman, Mrs.Arthur Tolman and Sue Ellen, Mr.and Mrs.Earl .LADIES SPRING COATS $23.95 up \u2018| LADIES\u2019 SHORTIES \u201cSAFETY SILENCERS KILL CORNER SQUEA 100! AND THE ALL-NEW TREAD DESIGN | NOW UNDER , New Management Tully Lumber Company Inc.wish to announce that their business is LADIES SUITS $21.95 up 3 only Ladies\u2019 Suits RAINCOATS 20% OFF 3 only Ladies\u2019 Rain- .W.McIlwain of Potsdam, N.Y.; [© coats at $5.00 at $8.95 now operating under the management of Mr.John Cross Hopki perating g NE.Ms.NF Sea M each $10.95 UP each lone, N.Y.\u2026 Mrs.Harold McCaf-' frey, Mr.Harold Cameron, Mr.\"HIGH SIGN\" and Mrs.Clarence Moore and OF QUAUTY Miss Irma Brown, all of Hun- tingdon, Que.; Miss Thelma Mc- Millan, Messrs.John and Gilbert xo BAL} | McMillan, Mr.and Mrs.Charles| HUNTINGDON Fraser and Betty, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.McPherson and sons Keith, 'M Il ) di Mr, and Mrs.John Leslie, Messrs.| d .an rs.John A .pon Robert and Roy Leslie of Ste.PROP.LL 3 EMA Agnes: Miss Lucy Thomson of pL NI ontreal; Mr.John Forbes of Toronto, Ont.; Mr.Glenn Cruick- shank, also of Toronto, Mrs.Robert Hamilton and daughter LOOK FOR THIS ERNEST (SONNY) GRANT Im a ae te - Come Early for Best Selections - olite Diese Shoppe Phone 5009 And solicit your continued business and patronage.You will be assured of the best service for all your needs in building PAINTING & BODY WORK MOTOR TUNE UP Huntingdon 119 Chateauguay St."]