The Huntingdon gleaner, 26 janvier 1955, mercredi 26 janvier 1955

[" == EZ re An honest man\u2019s the noblest work of God.\u2014 Alexander Pope.NINETY-SECOND YEAR Aldermen For Town Council All Elected By Acclamation Contest For Seat of Mayor Tuesday was nomination day in Huntingdon for candidates for seats of Aldermen and Mayor of the | Town.The only contest will be fo the seat of Mayor, all others nominated were elected by acclamation there being no opposition.Nevertheless, this does not mean that there will be no changes in the personnel., Dr.J.BE.Caza allowed his name to stand again for Seat No.1.Mr.Earl Fournier was nominated for Seat No.2, that which was formerly held by Mr.A, C.H.Picard and who decided not to run again.Dr.J.8S.Gaw, VS, for Seat No.3 in place of Mr.J.D.McGerrigle, who did not stand for re-election.Mr.Leo Legault for Seat No.4, as Mr.Paul Lefebvre did not allow his name to stand for re-election.11! THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS \u2018Mr.Alderic Tremblay for Seat No.5 who stood for re-election and Mr.R.E.McWhinnie for Seat No.6, who also stood for re-election.\u2018thus there will be three new members among the Aldermen at the next Council meeting to be held on February 7th.Two nominations were put forward for the seat of Mayor cf Huntingdon.These were Mr.Leo Cappiello, who has already served three terms as Mayor and two terms as an alderman, on the Town Council Mr.Romeo Robidoux is opposing Mr.Cappiello for the honor of being elected Mayor of Huntingdon.This contest will take place when a vote is called for on Tuesday, February lst, between the hours of 9 a.m, until 6 p.m.at the County Building, Huntingdon.Gilbert MacMillan Again Heads Dairy Farmers Annual Meeting of Association Held at Regina, Sask., the Past Week The annual meeting of the Dairy Farmers of Canada was completed on Saturday and there was much discussion on many controversial subjects one of which was the recent importation of New Zealand cheese.The convention was held in Hotel Saskatchewan, in Regina, Sask.GILBERT MACMILLAN Mr.Gilbert MacMillan was again chosen to lead the Dairy Farmers of Canada as their president, when the election of officers and directors took place.Following are a few of the highlights from speeches and also some comment by a columnist.Here is what Mr.MacMillan had to say at a luncheon meeting: PROSPERITY DEPENDENT ON FARMS Rising unemployment in Canada over the last few years was partly caused by falling farm incomes since 1951, Gilbert Macmillan, president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, told a hincheon meeting of the Wascana Kiwanis club.He said farm incomes had dropped 23 per cent since 1951 and farm costs had risen 16 per cent.If farmers had more income today they would spend more and this would create employment.Federal policies should give greater consideration to farmers, he said.Speaking from his observations in eastern Cartada, he said 90 per cent of farmers there would like to spend $500 to $1,000 to improve their buildings.In addition, farm wives were demanding more of the conveniences of modern living.EMPLOYMENT If farmers could spend the money for these things it would make a tremendous difference in the general employment situation, he said.But falling famm incomes meant rural people had to do without.Urban and rural groups are interdependent, Mr.Macmillan said, and city people could not prosper if farmers were too depressed.\u201cWhen it's tough for farmers, it's tough for everybody,\u201d he said.It has been sald the prosperity of a country depends on full employment and high wages, he noted.But people should look deeper and see that down-turns of the busi- neas cycle starts in agriculture, Mr.Macmillan said The economy slumped when conditions became So difficult for persons on the Friction occurs between city and farm people because neither understand the other's problems, he said, making a plea for better under- FARM HAZARDS \u201cAdmittedly rural people don't quite realize the position of workers in the city who depend for their security on a job,\u201d Mr.Macmillan said.\u201cBut urban workers do not realize the difficulties farmers have to put up with, such as the hazards of weather.\u201d Mr.Macmillan said many of the best rural youths were leaving farms for urban jobs and this meant many of the persons best fitted to improve agriculture would be lost.This situation was also serious because the character of a country depended largely on the character of those on the land.Premier T.C.Douglas of Saskatchewan, had the following to say: AGRICULTURAL INSTABILITY AFFECTS WHOLE ECONOMY With the farm dollar shinking due to rising costs and declining prices, it must be remembered by all Canadians that instability in the agricultural industry will affect the whole economy, Premier T.C.Douglas said in an adress to a banquet of the Dairy Farmers of Canada at the Hotel Saskatchewan Thursday night.The rural economy must be maintained, he said.There were duce airplanes that go faster than sound and send pictures through the air to provide television certainly should be able to work out means to stabilize the nation's economy.\u201d Some complained of surpluses.\u201cWhere are these surpluses?It is estimated that two-fifths of the world's people have never gone to bed with full stomachs.Surely in this age we should have the ingenuity to get food to those who need it.\u201d \u201cBut we must not forget the man on the land,\u201d he said.\u201cWe mustn't lose track of the fact that agriculture is our basic industry.Every great civilization that has perished began to decline when its agricultural economy began to fail.Since 1948 the Canadian farm cost index has gone up 16 points and the price of the things the farmer has to sell are down eight points, Premier Douglas said.\u201cWhen you have a stretch of 24 points between farm costs and farm prices, you have the threat of economic dislocation.\u201d ! Despite this, Mr, Douglas expressed optimism for Canada's future.It is a country with a great potential, particularly in the undeveloped northwest, The following are some observations of a columnist: Mr.John K.Dickson's eyebrows went straight up in pyramids at the very suggestion.\u201cNon-milk drinkers here?\u201d and he looked around the Blue Lounge at the Hotel Saskatchewan, crowded - with delegates to the Dairy Farmers of Canada annual meeting \u201cThere's no such thing,\u201d he .was indignant, \u2018why, everybody drinks milk!\u201d We realized then that our idle observation was not one to go down with a dairy farmer.The idea of anyone hating milk made Mr.Dickson shudder.As owner of a registered Ayrshire herd on his Balsalm Lodge farm in Ormstown, Quebec, the Scottish dairy farmer naturally is concerned that Canadians drink their daily pint of milk.Mr.Dickson is a stocky Scot who has lived in Quebec all his life and can't speak a word of French.His antecedents came to Chateauguay in 1825.His farm is on the original land, He showed us an aerial picture of it, with the typical habitant barn and the land running in the long strip as it did in the days of the Quebec seigniours, His speech still bears the soft Gaelic of his ancestors for he softens the \u201cv\" to an \u201cf\u201d and speaks of \u201cme.granfaffer.\u201d \u201cMargarine!\u201d roared Alex Mercer, \u201call I've got to say about margarine is that it's a scurvy trick! I hate to think,\u201d he said climbing up on his milking stool, \u201cI hate to think of a generation being raised on a product that comes from the grinding labor of Mongolian peasants and Georgia sharecroppers!\u201d (Twenty-five cents a day they pay the laborers for the vegetable oil which comes into Canada free of duty!) Brother! Mr.Dickson beamed, a \u201csee-what- I-mean\u201d look all over his face.Mr.Duncanson had his own dark thoughts about the importation of 2,125,000 pounds of New Zealand cheese into Canada, when 10,000- 000 pounds of Canadian cheese is in surplus.We thought it un- politic not to get embroiled in that one, but we had the distinct impression that Agriculture Minister Gardiner would have to talk cheese fast to explain to Mr.Duncanson's satisfaction.there is nothing cowlike about the dairy farmer.- Scrappy characters, arn't they! And more power to them! \u2014 Kathieen Kritrwiser.those who said it was impossible.| wr \u201cAny civilization that can pro- = Though they deal in gentle cows, HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.The nominations were quiesly conducted, but it is likely that there will be much activity during the next week in the Mayoralty contest.Both candidates will be seeking the support of the voters of the Town in an effort to be elected as the Town's chief magistrate.It is important that the voters get to the polls on Tuesday and cast their ballots in favour of the candidate of their choice.The matter is in their hands from now on until Election Day.The motto is Vote as you please, but Vote.It might be said that Mr.Earl Fournier has had previous experience on the Town Council, having served as an alderman on the council a few years ago.Messrs.Gaw and Legault have not had any previous experience as aldermen on the Town Council, but both should prove to be good men, as they gain experience of their duties.These Are The A.C.H.PICARD \u2019 of Seat No.2 CANDIDATES FOR THE OFFICE OF MAYOR OF HUNTINGDON LEO CAPPIELLO Retiring Mayor J.D.McGERRIGLE of Seat No.3 ROMEO ROBIDOUX New Candidate Aldermen Who Retired PAUL LEFEBVRE of Neat No.4 Ort January 23, 1955, the Knights of Columbus officially opened Hunt- ingdon St.Joseph Council No.3957 in the parochial hall, Huntingdon, under the presidency of Mgr, P.Caza, auxiliary bishop of Valleyfield.Also present were Canon J.A.David, parish priest; Father Bellay, vicar; Mr.Desgroseilliers, Grand Knight of Beauharnois; Mayor Leo Capplello; Deputy of District 21, Mr.Paul Osee Ixæauc; District Sergent ui Arms, Mr.Joseph Degré; Mr.Exiou- ard Quenneville of Valleyfield.The following officers were installed: Ex Grand Knight, J.E, Caza; Grand Knight, Noel A.Foisy; Deputy Grand Knight, J.Hector Provost; \u2018Chaplain, Canon J.A.David; Chancellar, Charles Trepanier; Ser- geant-at-Arms, Elie Bisson; Financial Secretary, Ronald Lalonde; Corresponding Secretary, Rolland Emond; Treasurer, Jean Brunet; Attendant, H.J.Higgins; 1st syndic, Jos.Demers; 2nd Syndic, Elie Leblanca; 3rd Syndic, Raoul David; Exterior guard, \u2018Arthur Trepanier; Interior guard, Zenon Gagnon; Medical advisor, Dr.Georges Lefebvre; Legal advisor, Notary L.Baillargeon.After the installation of officers.members and guests proceded to St.Joseph Church.Later a banquet at the parochial hall was served by the Ladies of Ste.Anne, 200 members and guests attending.Mgr.P.Caza presided under the chairmanship of Noel Foisy.Mayor Capiello welcomed the guests.District Deputy Paul Osee Leduc addressed the gathering and was thanked by Father Marcil, parish priest of Hin- chinbrooke.Mrs.Joseph Marci], Regent of the Daughters of Isabel, Valleyfield, also spoke and wished the new council success.Other speakers were: Canon David, Doctor Caza, Mgr Caza, Canon Langlois of Ormstown.A card party and drawing fol- Dr.J.E.CAZA Seat No.1 Officers For Huntingdon Council Knights of Columbus Installed lowed under the direction of J.Hector Provost, with the assistance of Elie Leblanc.Sincere appreciation to the Ladies of Ste.Anne who served a delicious meal, and to Mr.P.Osee Leduc, District Deputy; Joseph Degre and other members of the Valleyfield Council for their assistance and guidance in forming this council of 138 members.Good Chance of Life On Other Planets, Say Scientists Athough Mars is considered to be the only planet within our solar system capable of supporting life, according to the newest evidence uncovered by science there may be millions of other planets outside our solar system.And any one of them, says a February magazine, might be inhabited by beings something like ourselves.Only a few simple organisms can exist long at a temperature as high as the boiling point of water, or under 10° below zef0, says the article.To support any form of life similar to man, the atmosphere must contain oxygen and be free from lethal quantities of substances such as ammonia, Scientists now agree that no planet of our system, except possibly Mars, meets these conditions.Mercury, far smaller than Earth, has lost nearly all the atmosphere needed for life, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, all much bigger than Earth, have poisonous atmospheres which rule out life.Pluto is too cold.And Venus, although surrounded by clouds which might mean water, almost certain- iy has a temperature above the EARL FOURNIER Seat No.2 To Be Built at In a major move to increase the self-sufficiency of Canada's rapidly expanding petroleum industry, the Davison Chemical Company Division of W.R.Grace & Co., will form a wholly-owned Canadian subsidiary, Davison Chemical Co.Ltd.which will bulld a $6,000,000 plant at Val- leyfield, near Montreal, to produce synthetic fluid petroleum cracking catalysts, for which Canada is now entirely dependent upon U.S.sources of supply.The annuoncement was made on Monday by Marlin G.Geiger, president of Davison, at Baltimore headquarters of the Division.The new plant will employ nearly 150 people, all of whom, with the exception of a few technical personnel, will be Canadians.Ground has been acquired and engineering boiling point and it is likely that cyclones and tornados rage continually over the whole surface.On Mars, however, temperatures are more like our own and there is good evidence of vegetation and moisture.Life on Mars is \u201centirely possible\u201d, says the article, but the newest evidence indicates that it is \u201csome form of primitive plant life.\u201d But outside our solar system \u2014 which, although huge in itself, is merely a speck in the uncharted spaces of the universe \u2014 many modern astronomers believe there may be many millions of other planets with their own solar 8ys- tems.And any one of them might support highly developed forms of life.\u201cWe cannot resist the conclusion,\u201d states a famous British astronomer, \u201cthat life, though rare, is scattered throughout the universe wherever the conditions are favourable to it.\u201d J.8.GAW, Seat No.3 Dr.New Plant Will Employ Nearly 150 People and Supply Canadian Petroleum Industry Here JANUARY 26th, 1955 Major Crooks Dies Suddenly At His Home Major Frederick A.Crooks, 69, retired army officer, died suddenly on Wednesday, January 18th, about 11 o'clock at his home at Lake Titus after suffering a severe heart attack.He had been in town during the afternoon, apparently in his tusual good health, He was born in Malone July 1, 1885, a son of the late George Wand Flora Hutchins Crooks.As a young man he enlisted in the army and saw overseas service in the Philippine Islands between 1901 and 1908, After his honorable discharge he was connected in New York City with the Whitney Real Estate Co.When World War I broke out he reenlisted and rose to the SAnk of major before his retirement from , military service, He was then employed by the Packard Motor Co, in New York as general manager and in charge of the Broadway showrooms.Through his position with the automobile company \u2018he established dealers in the North Country.In recent years, after he returned to the Malone aren to reside, he whs employed by the Buick Motor Sales but had retired some time ago.Major Crooks was n sportsman and for years had maintained a camp on the St.Lawrence River.A talented writer, he had written entertainingly of his experiences in the Philippines.Surviving him are a sister, Mrs.PF.R.Kirk of Milwaukee St.who has been visiting in New Jersey, and two nephews, George C.Kirk of Washington, D.C.and Robert F.Kirk of Poughkeepsie.MORE POWER CHATHAM, N.B.Lruction is expected spring on a 295,000-horsepower addition to the steam generating plant of tho New Brunswick electric power commission here, Tt will double the plant's present output.(OP) Cons Petroleum Catalyst Plant Valleyfield - and design plans have been prepared by Badger Division of Stone & Web- ater Engineering Corp.The plant will serve refineries from Halifax to Vancouver, and will be able to take care of prospective requirements for synthetic fluld cracking catalysis of the Canadian petroleum industry for the foreseeable future.Grace's Davison Division is a major U.B.producer of petroleum cracking catalysts.The product of the Valleyfield plant will be similar to that made at Davison plants in Baltimore, Maryland; Cincinnati, Ohio, and Lake Charles, Louisiana.Cracking of petroleum stocks with the help of the catalyst produces increased ylelds of high quality gasoline and other desirable petroleum derivatives.Work on the new Davison Canadian plant will begin immediately.In addition to the employment provided, the operation will bring other benefits to Canada\u2019s economy.Plant construction will be from Canadian materials, with the exception of specialized equipment not available in this country.All raw materials for the process will come from Canada and the plant will consume large quantities of sodium silicate solution, sulphuric acid, anhydrous ammonia and hydrated aluminium.Canadian interests are planning construction of a sodium silicate plant adjacent to the new catalyst plant.Large volumes of fuel oil, electric power, and supplies will also be used in the manufac- turin rations.The Tew Davison manufacturing Valleyfleld.to start next facilities will be located on a 30-acre|that is provided through the sale tract within the corporate limits of of Christmas Seals.Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy \u2018TEN PAGES - vas cerns a Ce \u2014 oo \u2014 Barrie Memorial Outlines Plan For Use in Event Of A Disaster Will Work With St.Mary's Hospital, Montreal, Or Others in the Area A preliminary \u201cAlert\u201d was described at the weekly meeting of the medical staff of the Barrle Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, to representatives of a number of organiæn - tions including the Women's Auxi- llary, the Ormstown Board of Trade and the Canadian Leglion The panel wag composed of Mrs.Kenneth Younie, Superintendent and Nursing Director, Mr.C.V.Curtis, Business Manager and Director of Non- Medical Personnel, Dr.J.A.Davidson, Chief of Surgical and Medical Services and Dr.M.R.Stalker,\u2019 Chief of Staff and Chairman.; The purpose of the meeting was to describe how the hospital would prepare itself for the possibllity of disaster in the area, It was hoped that there would never be a major disaster in this area.The plan Is to work tn conjunction with a large city hospital, in this case, St, Mary's Hospital, Montreal and a rural hospital.If the city hospital becomes overfilled with patients and casualties the overflow would be sent Lo Orms- town.There Is also the possibility that if there wag a major disaster in the reglon or district nbout Ormstown, that 8t.Mary's Hospital, would send teams of doctors and nurses as well as medical supplica to aggregate the supplies of the rural hospital.Mrs.Kenneth Younie, as Superintendent and Director of.Nursing briefly described her preparations after she has been notified of the Alert.The Barrie Memorinl Hospital has a normal adult capacity of 60 beds plus 14 bassinets, All the patients other than the very critically 111, would be evacuated to the Nurses\u2019 Residence or the Information Centre, located in the Orms- town Theatre.The first team of Regtstered Nurses and nurslue as sistants would be called who are familar with the hospital It ia extremely important that the nurses know the hospital its the first elghl or twelve hours are the most um- portant The two operating room teams would be called.The Superintendent would also notify the Captain of the Womens' Auxiliary who would then call her first.shift of volunteers for such functions as kitchen, laundry, cleaning, ete.All the volunteers would work an eight hour shift while the registered nurses work n 12 hour shift.40 af the patients would be moved to the nurses residences of four cottages where they will remain until relatives will pick them up or suitable lodgings have been arranged.The various floors of the hospital would be re-arranged to accommodate the great influx of casuaities and injured patients.All told in 4 case \u2018of emergency, the hospital would be able to accommodate 75 patients, Several of the rooms and the wider parts of the corridors would be converted into emergency areas such as for Resuscitation, etc.The Ground floor of the hospital would be the most important place in time of disaster.The casualtles would be admitted at the ambulance entrance where documentation takes place.Following this, the patients would be moved to the Triage Aren located in the Staff Dining room where the chief physi- clan alded by n Registered Nurse and a nursing nttendent would examine the patients and give, if necessary dressings, morphia and ATS.The doctors will also indl- cate the allocation of the patient by a colour pencil mark on the tag.The operating theatres would be in readiness to accommodate the seriously injured persons for immediate operations, The basement of the hospital will remain ns is with the exception of the re-arrangement of the Board room which will be converted Into the Phrst Ald room for minor Injuries.The hospital's own staff ls auf- ficient for the first 12 hours but after that, the hospital is lacking five registered nurses and 18 nurs- Ing attendents for.the next 13 hours.Personnel could be called from Huntingdon, Valleyfield and Cornwall and cven perhaps from Oltawn ns well os from Montreal.It is believed that there is suffi- clent supplies on hand to last 24 hours with the exception of 40 pillows amd 200 blankets.However the latter two articles have been promised by the Women's Auxiliary.Mr.C.V.Curtis described the toll that the Bell Telephone would play with regard to contacting the people concerned for each of the three plans.Since there is not a Civil Defense Committee in the municipalities, the municipalfties would resume the responsiblity outside the hospital grounds or the medical services being rendered at the scene of the disaster.The policing of the Hospital Grounds would be done by the members irom (Continued on page 4) 1286 Persons Took Advantage Of X-Rays in 1954 Total of $1138 Received From Sale of Christmas Seals in Huntingdon County The final report for the campaign for the Tuberculosis Pund shows that the returns are 910 short of the 1958 drive.The amount collected for the 1954 campaign ls $1138, whereas the 1053 campaign netted the sum of $1148 and with $63.00 on hand from the 1852 drive the total for 1953 was $1211.00.This money .was disbursed during 1953-54 as follows: Campaign expenses \u2014 Seals Letters Envelopes \u2014 Postage Stamps .Anti - Tuberculosis League, Montreal .Tonics for 71 children in the County .Special X rays in Hospital.TB.Patients In Sanitorium and TRehabilitated Patients 35.13 $146.21 800.00 Total expenses $1211.00 When the mobile clinic came through this area for three days in \u2018August, \u20181954, 1286 persons were X-rayed.This is another service The books of the campaign closed on January 25th and it was felt probable that some more returns would be received which might pos- ' sibly make up the difference between the 1953 and the 1954 amounts.The committee ls well pleased with the results, especially in view of the several campaigns which were running at the same time and all with a local significance to them.The following are further contributions which were received since the last lst published: 91.00 \u2014 Lucien latour, A friend, Norbert Bourgon, Alfred Desjardins, Mm.Raymond Ross, J.D.McGer- rigle, Clifford Winter, Gaston Du- puls, Mrs.Willlam Tedstone, Mrs.G.Clauesson, Louis Simard, Walter Hay, Jos.Duval, Armand Haineault, Friends, Wm.Mcintyre, Leo Beau- champ, la.J.Simard, Hollis Rorison.$2.00 \u2014 Alex Fawcett.It is announced that a permanent X-Ray machine is now located at the Health Unit Office at Ste.Martine and persons from this county may attend on Monday afternoons for free X-Rays if they so desire.Aldermen For The Town of Huntingdon For The 1955-57 Term R.E.McWHINNIE Seat No.6 tons 0 IS CRISE arte MES er © Ste ss Gr STAR 2 DRE PRE CTI DRT.: 3 Page Two How And Why A Oolumn for Boys and Girls By Harold Don Allen Sending Secrets Tiquaz lut ra yot! Puzzled by that?You were meant to be.The first sentence of this week's Column was written in a code to show you just how confusing a coded message can look to someone who does not know the secret af the code.Below, you will be able to learn about this and other codes.You may want to have fun with them by sending \u201csecret messages\u201d to your friends.With a little practice you will know enough about them to start making up new codes of your own.Codes have long been used in battle.Generals sending orders to their officers put the messages in code in case the papers were captured by the enemy and read.Orders sent by radio were coded \u2014 there was no knowing who might have been listening in.Most wartime codes were very difficult ones.Many are still secret.The codes had to be difficult, because there are ways of figuring out a code.Any code can be broken if the enemy has enough samples of it and long enough time.Officers knew this.Usually, they did the smartest and simplest thing.Before the enemy had had time enough to get a code worked out, they simply started using a new code.The codes mentioned in this week's Column are some of the simplest kinds that there are.Because they are simple, they are easy to use.You should be able to use these as a start for working out more difficult codes of your own.An easy code 15 made by writing down the 26 letters and, beside each letter, writing down another letter in any order.You might end up with something like this A-U H-K O-I U-O B-R I-B P-X V-F O-L J-N Q-J W-M D-Q K-V R-B X-G F-Y M-W 8B-Z Y-P G-0 N-T T-D z-8 \u2018To write your message in code you would spell it out, putting down, in each case, the second letter instead of the first.For example, for CAT you'd simply write L-U-D.To decode a message \u2014 to write it again the way it began \u2014 you would find all its letters among the second group and write instead in each case, the first.If you received a coded letter signed Y-B-A-Q, you would find \u201cY\u201d among the second letters, and see that it stood for \u201cF\".\u2018The first letter would be \u201cF\".In the same way, \u201cB\" stands for \u201cR\u201d.The name on your letter begins with \u201cFr\u201d.Looking up the other two letters you would find that the name was \u201cFred\u201d.Use the same code on the first sentence of this week's Column.You should find that it reads \u201cCodes can be fun!\u201d If you write down the letters of the alphabet in order, with \u201c1\u201d beside A, \u201c2\u201d beside B and so on, you will have the beginning of another code.Try it: 20-15 13-1-11-5 20-8-5 3-15-4-5 13-15-18-5 4-9-6-6-9-3-21- 12-20 25-15-21 23-15-21-12-4 13-9-24 20-8-5 14-21-13-2-5-18-19 21-16.There are many other simple codes, Writing the words backwards might be one.Or you could write the words backwards and then put them into code.If you find a coded message that you want to try to figure out, and you don't know the code, there are some simple rules that you may find help: Notice how 20-8-5 turns up twice in the short message above, If you see the same three-letter word again Announces.CAAXES SELB SNL ESA ASSIS IAN.PHONE 607 REINE DEEE TEA REE BET BEE EERE SBIIIZ LBL ~ ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY COT he Appointment of C.L.SPARROW AS AGENT FOR THEIR COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY SALES and SERVICE AES, PPI TI TTT IS I I I TT TDs HUNTINGDON I YR EO Re Oy HOP PP CT IY I PE Ve PIR TeY.Only two brews carry thie quarantee of excellence DOW BREWERY LIMITED .Montreal © Quebec + Kitchener The Huntingdon Gleaner Above winners of the \u201cGrand National Trophy\u201d at the Moco Curling Club is a photograph of the and again, don't be surprised if it's THE, One-letter English words are I and a.You'll find more letters that are E and T than any other kind.Every word in the language must have in it qpe or more.of the \u201cvowels\u201d: A, E, I, O, U and Y.You may spot these when they keep turning up.Breaking a code \u2014J figuring it out \u2014 can be hard work but it can also a lot of fun.If you're looking for practice in the code we've been using in this Column, try this.It's the first] sentence of \u2018\u201cA Changing World\u201d, which is your HOW AND WHY Column for next week.\u201cMkat pio zup dkud ziwadketc \u2018ez \"uz ihq uz dka kehhz\u2019 pio waut dkud ed ez fabp ihq etgaaq.\u201d NOW WITH THE CBC 2% KEITH RUSSELL, appointed assistant commentator for the Ontario-Quebec Region, comes to the CBC with considerable experience in the field of newly farm agriculture.dairy farm near Amherst, Nova Sco- tia, he is a graduate of the Nova Sco- tia Agricultural College and Macdonald College.Following his university training, he spent five years teaching in high schools in New Brunswick and Quebec.Before coming to the CBC at Toronto, he was employed as the Farm Forum Secretary for Quebec.Robson > ROBSON \u2014 The service in Knox Church was cancelled Sunday on account of the funeral of the late Mrs, Albert Curran, which took place in Wesley Church, Sunday afternoon Much sympathy is felt Lfor the aged husband and the Cur- ran familles.The Misses Stella, Lucille Haney and a girl friend of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Haney.On Monday evening, Jan.17th, the Annual Meeting of the Wesley, Knox, Russelltown United Church Congregation was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland.The Rev.William Holmes occupied the chair for the evening's meeting.All committees showed a substantial balance for their year's work.The officers were re-elected for the coming year.Following this meeting refreshments were served by the Ladies of the Church.Howick HOWICK \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown WM, 8.was held on Thursday afternoon, Jan.20th, at the home of Mrs.Wallace Logan.The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs.W.Brown, Mrs, W.Wilson and Mrs.W.Logan.A very interesting letter was read by Mrs.W.Brown from two of our Missionaries, Miss Joan Rochemont and Miss Agnes Gollan of Highgoldie College, Arnochu- kuito, Nigeria, West Africa.These young Missionaries are the first to go out to West Africa from our Presbyterian Church in Canada, At present they are assisting In the work now being carried on by the Church of Scotland.They have undertaken this splendid work with a view to establishing a Canadian Mission in Nigeria.The meeting a Guess | should have looked in the YELLOW PAGES rn >> who sells it, the Firm's address, the telephone number Born and raised on a\u2019 at Valleyfield.From left to right: MM.H.C.Bridcut, W.Amos, M.was closed with prayer by Rev.Mr.Brown.A pleasant social period followed when tea and light refreshments were served by the hostess.Curling English River Curlers held \u201cClub Night\u201d on Jan.14th, when the River played the Concessions on the Roxy Trophy.The River Rink skipped by Burton Reddick, with high score, captured the trophy.The Concessions plan to challenge the River to another game Mixed Curling got underway Friday night and Saturday with finals played Saturday night at English River Rink.Nine rinks enjoyed the games skipped by Burton Reddick, Roy Angell, Russell Gruer, Finlay Milne, Mildred Reddick, Gertrude Craig, Majorie Templeton, Margaret Angell and Hazel Robertson.Mrs.Angell supported by Harold Robertson, Audrey Reddick and Elton Robertson skipped her rink to win the main event, while Russell Gruer with Harry Angell, Jean Templeton and Evelyn Ness won the consolation, Refreshments were served following the finals and boxes of chocolates were given the winners.The January meeiing of the Howick United Church Women's Missionary Auxiliary was held on Friday afternoon at the Manse, Mrs.Bruce Ness presiding.Call to Worship by the President brought the meeting to order.Rev, Edwards took charge of the devotional perio& reading from Matthew, chapter 7.Twenty-one ladies were in attendance and answered the Roll Call by repeating a verse containing the word \u201cStorm.\u201d Rev.Edward's discourse dealt with the word storm, this being the text word for the day.He gave an Inspiring talk and closed with prayer.World's Day of Prayer will be observed on Feb.25th, when the ladies of Knox Church W.M.S.will be in charge of the program.Annual reports from all secretaries were presented, each showing a year of very satisfactory and encouraging Missionary activities.The treasurer reported the allocation exceeded, which is very gratifying.At the close of all reports the installation service of all officers took place conducted by Rev.Edwards and the meeting closed with prayer.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 In the local Canvas for funds for the blind, under the supervision of Mr.Floyd Stevenson and assisted by Messrs, Fred Towns and Clarence Dunn, the amount $50.was collected and turned into the Huntingdon Branch.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Renauld was pleasantly surprised on Wednesday evening, when 35 friends and neighbours gathereq at their home to celebrate their 41st wedding Anniversary.Cards and other games were played and refreshments were served with a beautifully decorated Anniversary Cake.Mr.and Mrs.Renauld was presented with an Electric Table Lamp.The refreshments were prepared by Mrs.R.Leger assisted by Mrs.Roderick Arthur, Messrs.Floyd Stevenson and Eric Ednie attended an \u201cApple Growers\" meeting at Rochester, N.Y, on Wednesday, Jan.18th, leaving Tuesday and returning home Friday morning.Mr.Harold Thurber, of Chazy, N.Y, conducted the services in the Church of the Nazarene, on Sun- y.A number of friends from this community attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Albert Curran at the Wesleyan Church, Covey Hill, on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Lamb and Mr, Walter Lamb attended the funeral service of the late Mrs.Tom Achinson at Malone, N.Y., on Monday afternoon, Mrs, Achinson was a former Franklin resident.Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Brooks spent Sunday at Greenfield Park with Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Livingstone.Mr, and Mrs.Ray McMillan, Pat, Linda and John spent Sunday in Montreal, visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs, James Leahy have moved to their home on the former Johnson farm.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson, Wilma and Shirley visited at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Stacey at Aubrey and Mr.and Mrs.Clirford Cralg at Howick, on Sun- ay.Mr.Stanley Moneypenny and friend Miss Irene Farrell of Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Lamb were Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Mayville, of Fort Coving- ton, NY, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lamb of Lacolle and Mr.and Mrs.Jasper Lamb of Ormstown.Miss Mable Lamb of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.Ross Dunn returned home from the Hoepital on Thursday afternoon, HARD LUCK MONCTON, NB.(CP)- Willlam McBeth, trucking operator, figures his luck is about due for a turn.First his three-ton truck was badly damaged by fire, then his warehouse was broken into, and finally someone stole his oar.Cluff and H.Whitehead.\u2014 (Photo Studio Beauchamp).Nitro NITRO \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Charles Paige and Carol spent Sunday in Montreal, calling on Mr.and Mrs.P.Frisce, former residents of Nitro and Miss Collins.Miss M.Proulx of Como, is the guest at the home of Mrs.R.Bou- lard.We are sorry to hear that Mrs.R.Boulard\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mielke, of Como, lost their home by fire last week, Miss Willa Carson entertained her bridge club of two tables at the C.AL.staff house on Wednesday evening.Dainty refreshments were served.High scores for the evening were Miss Carson and Mrs.H.S.Dando.The Willing Workers held their annual elections of officers on Thursday evening.The nominating committee of Mrs.D.M.MacLean, Mrs.C.Paige and Mrs.E.Maithers brought in the following slate of officers: President, Mrs.J.W.Clandiman; First Vice-President, Mrs.George Pert; Second Vice-President, Mrs.H.Coleman; Secretary, Mrs.\u2018S.Boldivin; Treasurer, Mrs.S.Taylor; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.K.\u2018McMullen; Sewing Convener, Mrs.W.Sexton.Plans were discussed for raising money for the new year.Four new members were welcomed Mrs.C.Suggars, Mrs.A.Rothe, Mrs.PF.Davis and Mrs.G.Harrigan.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Saunders spent the week-end skiing in the Laurentians at Lac Brule, -Ste.Agathe.Skiing conditions were excellent.: The Nitro Smocking group reconvened on Monday at the home Aerosols Handy As Repair Aids With the winter repair season in full swing handymen who are refurbishing?their farm equipment and fixing things around the house and outbuildings are finding new helpmates in handy, inexpensive aerosols.Aerosols are the push-button containers which dispense products in the form of a mist or foam.Insecticides and rgom-deodorants packaged in aerosols are familiar aids in many homes.Now an ever-in- creasing variety of other useful products are making their appearance in this convenient dispenser.For example, repairmen have found an aerosol dispensed rust- cutting oil makes quick work of freeing rusted or corroded bolts and screws, It is especially useful in loosening such fastenings when they are located in some hard-to-reach spot.This is often the case with machinery and can sometimes mean dismantling all or part of the machine to get at the rusted part.The pressurized spray carries easily to such awkward positions.When the penetrating oil has had sufficient time to work, the corroded fastening can usually be removed- of Mrs.R.E.Hales, The seven members present enjoyed a very pleasant evening and many lovely garments are underway.The next meeting will be held in two weeks time at the home of Mrs.Philip Moore.\u2018The group would welcome other smockers who might be interested in joining.Mr.and Mrs.Stan Clendening entertained at dinner on Thursday.Their guest was Mr.J.Haddow from Edmonton who is en route to Florida for a vacation.The C.AL Badminton Club has initiated a house league .which operated successfully for the third time on Thursday evening.Much enthusiasm is heing shown by both Nitro and Valleyfield members and a good deal of credit goes to the executive.The club has been divided into four groups and the competitive spirit is high! This coming Thursday the Club will play host to Chateauguay.The Malone Club is expected on Sunday, January 30.A sleigh ride, a tour of Montreal Cottons and a ski excursion are planned for February.MUSIC IN SCHOOLS SAINT JOHN, N.B.-(CP)- Duncan Walthen, president-elect of the New Brunswick competitive festival of music, says his group will continue to press for addition of music to the curriculum of the province's high schools.tet ARETE [ER PT PS Wednesday, January 26th, 1955 with ease.To prevent the same trouble hap- penning again, a rust- inhibiting oil is also available in an\u2019 aerosol container, so that it too can be sprayed on effectively.A plastic coating which does a similar protective job is also sold in the push- button pack, as is an ignition spray to water-proof wiring, battery terminals and spark plugs.Aerosol pants are additional work-saving items, both for touch- up jobs and to paint difficult pieces such as wicker-work, radiators and grilles.Recently developed, too, is an aerosol paint remover which almost eliminates the elbow-grease required with conventional materials that must be brushed or rubbed on.The spray-on solvent removes most any type of finish, and does a quicker and cleaner job.Motors J.H.Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent V ALLEYFIELD Dr.Charles 118 Chateauguay St.ADJUSTMENT AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES 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 If your T Call Phoue 2900 Gives you the following troubles\u2014 Dark Picture \u2014 Distorted Sound \u2014 Double Images \u2014 Ghosts \u2014 Interference \u2014 Fading Picture \u2014 Fold Over \u2014 Jumping Picture.EMPIRE TV Service - For Prompt Service - V Huntingdon DL RS ky 1] : Rl awinigan LAURE ELECTRICITY poweu the Wondens of Tomeonow ! A glimpse into your home of the future shows a vision of a push-button paradise \u2014 of cordless electric clocks, of windows that shut electrically with the first drop of rain, of lamps without wires that light as you enter a room, and of other electronic miracles that will transform \u2018.today\u2019s dreams into tomorrow's realities.And while we wait for the electrical wonders of tomorrow, let us remember that electricity has brought us more pleasure and more progress than any other modern invention, and has not yet reached its full potential.We can only imagine the promise that this precious power holds to make our futures brighter.Since 1898, \u2018Shawinigan\u2019 has brought the comfort and convenience of electric power to the people of our Province.And with the homemaker, farmer, industrialist and businessman of Quebec, \u2018Shawinigan\u2019 -looks to the day when this vital energy will give us even higher standards of ease, leisure and accomplishment in this age of electricity, EN NN EN WEN\" ETT re EE ea EEE PE Ach carol re Tyree A hi as Si = ET ey = bia a eR Re Se EEE \u2018THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, JANUARY 26, 1955 Editorial Notes.Barrie Memorial Hospital Again WELLE the matter of Civil Defence has been talked of for many years and considerable has been said of it in the columns of this newspaper on various occasions, little has been done about it locally.There are those who believe that the plan is a costly one and would serve little purpose.In Hunt- ingdon, for instance, a considerable quantity of supplies sent by the Federal Government.have been, on hand for some time.It had een urg at the plan ut into operation bese, but no suitable leader was ever ound.The Civil Defence plan can be used in two ways \u2014 for defence measures and for ace measures.The recent hurricane which hit Toronto and area and which caused such havoe there as well as loss of lives, was a glaring incident of how a properly organized .civil defence plan could have worked for such a disaster.Had a working plan been in effect at the time, it could have been put into action immediately with beneficial results.The Civil Defence plan has been worked out in a very careful manner based upon the plan in \u2018use in England during the war to look after Air Raid and V.Bomb casualties and the possibility of invaders.It is found that certain parts of the plan work very well in case of disasters such as that which occurred in the Toronto area.This has mainly to do with rescue work and the treatment of casualties both at the scene and in hospitals.It is thus that the doctors at Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, were asked to prepare a plan for the Barrie Memorial Hospital, a First whereby in the event of a disaster of some kind, \u2018a greater number of patients could be taken care of at the hospital.This plan is to be worked out in conjunction with other hospitals at other points according to- the scene and location of such disaster.A plan has been evolved by the doctors, whereby the hospital could be used to a far greater extent if the demand was placed upon it.The story of this will appear in another part of this newspaper, together with the plan of operation.The point is that with the Barrie Memorial Hospital located in this area, we are assured that prompt and efficient action can be taken here should the need arise at any time.We never know when disaster may strike and we should not get the attitude \u201cThat it cannot happen here\u201d.There is nothing like being prepared.From the paper work in connection with the plan drawn up, it looks as if the Barrie Memorial Hospital would be able to cope with a situation in a very short time of the call to action.Even a very serious bus or train accident could tax the facilities of a hospital.But with this plan in operation, such an accident could be looked after in short order.The officials and doctors at Barrie Memorial Hospital are to be highly commended for their decision to participate in this plan and for the plan which they have drawn up.Such plan will be available in case of need and no confusion need arise if it does have to be put to use.Cases and incidents will thus be able to be handled with speed and efficiency and with a knowledge rat there will be no undue loss of time.Again Heads Dairy Farmers of Canada HUNTINGDON feels justly proud of its 4 Gilbert MacMillan, who has again been elected to head the Dairy Farmers of Canada.\u201cGib\u201d as he is more affectionately known, has done much to have his voice heard on behalf of the Dairy Farmers of this country and by so doing is serving a very large section of the agricultural community of Canada.He is sternly opposed to anything that may adversely atfect the welfare of the Dairy Farmer and thus is a stalwart for the cause of the Dairy Indus Continually, both by the spoken word and the printed word, he is pointing out how and why this may be good or bad, or a possible remedy for a situation that has arisen.Knowing as he does, many prominent and influential persons in this country, in the United States and in the United Kingdom, as well as being a practical farmer himself, he is able to grasp the true meaning of the trends in Dairy Industry as a whole.His advice is sought after by the many and in hundreds of different ways.His services as judge at man tural shows are sought after and he is always willing to serve if at all possible in the best interests of all concerned.He is called upon to maintain an active interest in all that pertains to the Dairy Industry and must keep up with all that happens both here and abroad.It is no easy task for a conscientious man such as \u201cGib\u201d is, for he takes his job very seriously at all times.Thus it is that he proves himself most valuable to the industry he is serving and there is no doubt that during the time he has held his high office in the Dairy Farmers of Canada, his influence has been of great help to all its members.Your Weekly Newspaper ROM time to time it has been our pleasure 4\" to quote from a bright publication known as The Royal Bank of Canada Monthly Letter.This organ, published by the bank and made widely available, invariably makes entertaining reading, refraining as it does from dealing with musty old statistics, so popular a pursuit in the old-fashioned days of banking, and adhering to a policy of publishing com- mon-sense, appealing and, on many occasions, witty treatises on everything from the state of the wheat crop on Canada\u2019s Prairies to Santa Claus\u2019 toy-making problems at the North Pole.This month The Letter deals with a topic of great interest to us personally and, we hope, to the thousands of readers of The Gleaner.The subject of the letter is \u201cCanada\u2019s Weekly Newspapers\u201d; and we feel that you, our subscribers, will find much of information and interest in it: The Letter is lengthy, so we will confine ourselves to excerpts from it, such as\u2014 Canada has 963 weekly newspapers, with a combined circulation of 2,475,140.Some distribute a few hundred copies every week, while others have circulation in the thousands.Singly or taken together, these weekly news- Pa have a great influence on the thought and action of our people.Everybody, in a sense, lives two lives, one in a small and the other in a great circle.He belongs by birth or choice to various intimate groups, like his family, his neighborhood, and his cluster of friends.He is also a member of the whole society of Canada, and he is living within an interdependent system of nations.The weekly newspaper belongs to his intimacy.Every newspaper is at one and the same time a business enterprise on which the owner and his staff depend for their daily bread and an agency of mass communication bearing public responsibility.In this land, where the press has freedom under the law, the weekly newspapers discharge their public functions with credit to themselves and benefit to the country.Every weekly newspaper represents a respectable amount of D ital for the size of its town.It is the small community that gives root and reality to what Canada does in the world of nations.The weekly newspaper has its home in such a community.Its readers are not anonymous creatures in great impersonal aggregations, but the people in the next house or the next street, known and understood.It can be said that on the whole the weekly press of Canada realizes its social r nsibility, has maintained itself financially economically so as to be able to withstand official or other interested pressure, and does its best to use its freedom actively in the interests of its community.So that it may publish its news and opinions free from the necessity to cater to some institutional or economic power, the weekly newspaper needs to sell advertising space.As a medium, a good weekly paper provides a unique way of reaching the public quickly, with thorough coverage of the market and with undoubted value for the dollar cost.Advertising rates in the weeklies are low.They are based mainly, on steady use of good-sized space by local advertisers.Some of the larger papers published weekly, twice weekly and three times a week, associated as the \u201cClass A Newspapers of Canada\u201d have been cultivating the national advertising market, and 538 of them carried a total of 18 million lines of national display advertising last year.In the same period there a ed in their columns more than 200 million lines of local retail advertising.Use of the weekly newspapers for advertising has been growing steadily, not only among local merchants but among concerns that advertise in all parts of the country.These national advertisers are realizing that the good coverage given local tradesmen would be equally good for them.In Canada, \u201cnews\u201d is still largely local or regional in character.We inhabit half a continent, and we cannot possibly keep track of everything that is happening everywhere in it.Our interest in what is near and our preoccupation with what is familiar js not parochialism, but a necessity imposed upon us by conditions.The weekly newspaper ministers ideally to our needs.Intelligently developed, the prestige latent in editing and publishing a weekly newspaper in Canada provides satisfactions that are attractive to men of ability.The industrious staff of a weekly newspaper is well known antl respected.They are upholders of the values that count most in his community, the champion of every righteous cause, the proposer and supporter of changes that mark advancement over the old order of things, an anchor in time of storm and the troubler of the public conscience when it becomes too complacent.From them there issue ideas, solutions and enthusiasm.The best editor will be like the artist in ancient Rome who concealed himself behind his paintings to listen to the criticism of passers-by.He will have a sensitized mind, icking up every impression that may serve Bis readers.eople will consult him, because of his wide range of knewledge and unbiased interest.He will try to see both sides of controversial matters, and he will not sup- prominent agricul- Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts ad- vertieing in its columns om the understanding that it will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published hers.under uniess a proof of such advertisement is requested In writi by the ad- vertieer and returned to he Gleaner Pi buvinese office duly signed by the adver- The Huntingdon Gleaner Published dy THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department.Ottawa.Subecription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Assoclation U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7¢ tiser and with such error or correction plainiy noted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner.its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by euch ad- vartieement Z Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files \u2014_1920 \u2014 May 20th Huntingdon \u2014 We note the village is to build a cement sidewalk to the N.Y.C.station.It is badly needed and is a step in the right direction for a bad entrance into a town is anything but an asset.May 27 Huntingdon \u2014 At one time Hunt- ingdon boasted one of the best lacrosse teams in Canada and feats of her sons were a thing to be proud of.Of late years baseball has beeh the game and a team which played good ball was turned out and the young men kept in shape while a goodly number of spectators were always to be found in attendance.But now automobiles and girls appear to be the main ambition of the coming generation of athletes and unless a little more ambition is generated in the legs and arms of our sports, we are doomed to fade from the map as a live town.The Canadian Ayrshire Association have issued the first number of a monthly magazine which they \u201cintend publishing with a view to advertising and advancing the fund.Mr.W.F.Stephen is editor and his first contribution is not only creditable but flattering to his ability.June 3rd Huntingdon \u2014 Several weeks ago we asked a few questions with reference to public undertakings which had been delayed.The two items which are probably of most interest to the coming generation, a war memorial and a Board of Trade.As yet we have learned nothing further except that in the case of the former a speaker was asked to visit the village but was unable to come.Mayor Crawford had two letters a few months ago from Mr.Robb regarding war trophies.Otherwise there is nothing stirring.The Village Oouncil meets on Monday night and it is proposed to bring up the matter of a filtration plant and pumping station, the amount to be involved being in the neighborhood of $10,000 While the initial cost looks quite a large figure it might be money well spent, in view of the condition of our«érinking water in the Spring of the year or after a heavy rain.A more adequate pumping plant might tend to reduce the rate of fire insurance on Village property, which at the present time is exorbitant.Adding to this the necessity of a new building some action must be taken.At the same time would it not be well to make a revision of water rates?At present the water system operates at over $1,000 of a loss yearly, which deficit is taken from general taxes.June 17th St.Anicet \u2014 On Monday, the 12th of April, Donald McKillop, keeper of the lighthouse near St.Anlcet, left the home of his sister with a supply of provisions, paint, oll, etc., to take up his duties and make some necessary repairs preparatory to turning on the light May ist.Nothing more was seen of him until Tuesday of this week when his body, in an advanced state of decomposition, was found on the shore of a rocky shoal that goes by the name of Crab Island, opposite Port Lewis.Just when he met his death is not known, but that he had been doing some work at the lighthouse was evidenced by spots of paint on his clothing.Mr.McKillop was 55 years of age and had held the position of light keeper for a number of years.Dr.Rowat, the coroner, examined the body and decided that death was accidental, no inquest being necessary.OF NEWS IN COMMENT THE TOP SHELF By BENJAMIN BEVERIDGE BEING INTERESTING NOTES FORM It is a good thing to know when you are right.But it is not always wise to insist on exercising that right.There is probably no place where such a maxim has more validity than on the highway, and in its helpful book called \u201cSportsmanlike Driving,\u201d the American Automobile Assoclation of Washington, D.C., cites the following little verse: \u201cHere lies the body of Julian Gray Who died while taking the right- of -way.He was right \u2014 dead right \u2014as he sped along, But he's just as dead as if he'd been wrong.\u201d When the Ford motor company observed its 50th anniversary last year most of us became more than ever aware of the important place which the motor vehicle occupies in our modern living, and some of us were aware, also, of the great misuse to which we have put this mechanical device.Although the engineers have made the automobile more efficient and easier to handle, the irony of our way of life is the splendid highways of this continent are crowded with cars having 200 horses under the hood and a driver with rocks in his head.Even as far back as 1895 the automobile was establishing its role as both benefactor and killer.At that time there were just two horseless carriages in the state of Ohio.Yet these two automobiles managed to get themselves involved in an accident, and a man was killed.The pattern was set and has remained the same ever since.We have come to dread holidays and long week-ends, with their inevitable toll of lives.Severe penalties do no seem to change the situation a great deal, and the traffic engineers have already outdistanced the motorist's respect for the automobile and the people who are its potential victims.Canada issues about 4,000,000 operator licenses every year, and in Ontario \u2014 one province alone \u2014 there were 65866 recorded highway accidents in 1953, in which 16639 persons were injured and 1,082 killed.In the United States (where there is an automobile for every four people, and 250,000 gas stations to service them) one million people have been killed in traffic accidents since the automobile first came into being.Forty million have been injured.Something must be done about it, indeed.And it is encouraging to see that the small group of people who have been pounding at the doors of the courts and the schools have finally convinced important factions of the public that the rate of traffic accidents can be drastically reduced by teaching drivers and potential drivers not only the rudiménts of what makes the car go, but also the art of following the rules of the road with courtesy.Legislation to teach people to drive before they get their licenses \u2014 and at government expense \u2014 has been exceedingly slow; but more thought leaders of the country have come to regard an untrained driver in a powerful car as simply an accident going someplace to happen.It is difficult to convince the old- timers, who have been driving by the seat of thelr pants for year:, that one can learn to operate a motor vehicle by sitting in a classroom and reading a book.But there are three remarkable books currently in circulation which were written expressly for the purpose *Sportsmanlike Driving\u201d is one of them, and in Saint John, NB, for instance, a course using this text is conducted in the vocational school for which curriculum credit is given, Adults may take the same instruction in evening classes, and are also checked out in dual- controlled cars before licenses are recommended.In the U.S.about 6,000 of the country's 25000 high schools are offering such training at a cost of $30 a student.Surveys show that there are up to 50 per cent fewer accidents and violations among trained drivers then among comparable groups of untrained drivers.The second book is \u201cHighway Safety and Driver Education\u201d by Leon Brody and Herbert J.Stack (Prentice-Hall).It is a text for use in universities.A third book is \u201cMan and the Motor Car\u201d, prepared by the Center of Safety Education at New York University, of which Dr.Stack is director, Not only fs it an entertaining book but it is one which every automobile driver should be made to read.There \u2018are some times when the liberties of democracy should ve re-trained for the common good.Research, these books tell us, has discovered that four out of every five boys and girls start driving before they are 21, and that one person Is killed in a motor accident every 14 minutes in the US.One person is injured every 23 seconds, Eight out of ten cases are not accidents, but violations, Three-quar- ters of the pedestrian fatalities are due to unsafe acts, such as jaywalking, ignoring lights, or walking on the wrong side of the road.The highest incidence of motor accidents occurs between 4 p.m.and 8 p.m, the next highest between eight and 12.There are less deaths in February and most in October.Saturdays take 21 per cent of the toll, Bundays 19 per cent.One-fifth of all accidents occur in rain, snow, or fog.Almost any knucklehead can start and steer a car.Being able to handle a vehicle in other than normal situations is the important thing, and only by a study of the social and psychological emotions \u2014 the reason behind most accidents \u2014 and by a concentrated effort to wipe out poor driving attitudes, can we learn to live with the automobile, Hemmingford Hemmingford High School Notes On Saturdey the 15th, the boys and girls hockey teams wemt to Ormstown to play a game which wes to be played on the 20th.The girls The Week At Ottawa OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The throne speech debate in the House of Common was interrupted to permit a debate on ratification of the Paria agreements for controlled rearmament of Germany, and the vote on this had to be set over to this week after the debate showed considerable soul-searching.The agreements, which must be tified by all 14 NATO countries ahd West Germany too, set a 500,- 000-man limit on the size of the German army and ban manufacture in Germany of atomic, bacteriological and chemical weapons.from Ormatown won and the boys from Hemmingford with a score 4-1, The little Juniors played a game among themselves on Saturday morning, January 15th at 9 o'clock.The Big Juniors played against the Langlois Academy and won 2-1.On the 22nd they are acheduled to play two more games, A most successful Barn Dance was held in the High School Auditorium on Friday night, January 21st which was well patronized.The decorations used were in keeping with the style of dance.The Pisher orchestra supplied the music, After refreshments were served, Miss Elizabeth \u2018Andrews, vice-president of the Student Council thanked everyone for making this dance a suc- Cess.Semi-Annual Boy Scout Meeting \u2018The Chateauguay Valley District Council Boy Scouts Association held their bi-monthly meeting In the Hemmingford High School on Thursday, January 20th.Poor roads proved no hindrance to attendance and Group Committee members and Scouters from most communities of the valley were present.Under the chairmanship of M.L.Taylor, the council carried out its regular business.Two matters consumed much of the discussion time.The World Jamboree of Boy Scouts is being held this year in Canada and the valley allotment is seven Pirst Class Scouts.To date, twelve have applied and the selection of the seven who will be allowed to go will be a difficult matter.Tt is hoped that it may be possible for our allotment to be increased, both from the National Headquarters for the Province of Quebec and from Provincial Headquarters for our own district.The Boy Scout Financial Cam- puign |s due to open February first.In addition to the usual funds required.local groups will need extra funds to help send their boys to the World Jamboree.It was concluded that when the general public was made fully acquainted with the extra need this vear, the donations quantity.After the business session, lunch was provided by the Hemmingford Group Committee under the direction of their Scouters, Messrs.Petch and Laurle and with the kind ns- sistance of Mrs.Laurie and Mrs.R.MoNaughton.Miss Tuena Akester of \u2018Bronx Park, Ville Lasalle, spent the weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Lynwond Cookman.Mr.Winston Brownlee of Greenfield Park spent the week-end with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Kyle, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and two daughters of Ville LaBalle were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyn- wood Cookman and family.Mra.Jessie Cookman returned to Ville LaSalle with them to spend a few weeks with her daughter.Mr.Thomas Kavanagh left on Sunday 23rd for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will spend an indefinite time.Mr.and Mrs.R.Laderoute and baby \u2018Ann of Montreal spent a few days at the Leahy Kavanagh home.\u2018Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Deneault, Mr.H.Deneault, Mr.and Mrs.D.Deneault, Mr.J.Deneault left on Saturday for Springfield, Mass.where they will attend the funeral of the late Edward Boulerice.Mr.and Mrs.Halton Kennedy are guests of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Kennedy, Arizona (Tulsa).Mayor Leo Fortin and Mrs.Fortin are spending an indefinite time at Miami( Fla.The W.A.of St.Andrew's United Church, Hemmingford, held their January meeting at Appleford Farms, where Mrs.Joseph Pare and Mrs.Henri Pare were joint hostesses.This being the first meeting of the year 1955, the newly elected president, Mrs.Lynwood Cookman, presided.Mrs.Harry Warner, devotional convener, opened the meeting with a reading followed by prayer.Mrs.Jos.Pare, secretary, read the minutes.The Rev.Wm.Holmes BD, pastor, then formally installed the officers for the new term.Reports were read hy the treasurer, Mrs.Donald Orr; Get-Well Cards and Flowers Convener, Mrs.Vernon Ellerton; Work Committee, Mrs.Russell Williams and Mrs.Pred Greer, Manse Committee, Mrs.Hal- ton Kennedy and Mrs.George M.Brown.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a de- Hehtful social interlude followed which was also greatly enjoyed by several husbands of members who called later in the evening.They gathered, with their pastor, in the large and hospitable [Pare kitchen, where they enjoyed the gre- clous welcome extended to them by Mr, and Mrs.Henri Pare and Mrs.Jos.Pare.that represent a section of commonl press news that should be printed or views e reserve one page as fund of sani lic mind.pub member of of ordinary people.They draw on a rich and candour.There is not a arliament at Ottawa or in an 1 New: the moutipiece of the editor and his readers.It is the editorial page, a place where the news and trends of the day are discussed and analysed, and where debate clarifies issues.The editor who takes his editorial function sincerely is in position to influence his community for good by speaking frankly, now softly and now with vigor, on matters that merit community thought and action.The weekly editor knows that big words do not guarantee big thoughts, and he is given to clear, simple writing, perhaps punctuated with homely sentences and expressions.* His editorials reflect the needs and thoughts of the provincial capitals who does not wat closely what his local weekly editors are saying.A good weekly newspaper demands that its editor shall have ability, character, leadership and genuine skill in his craft.It is the sort of newspaper referred to by Lord Hewart, Lord Chief Justice of England, when he said: \u201cDo we always think as gratefully, or indeed as justly, as we might, of the amazing ability, diligence, care and learning; the wit, the humor, the skill and the versatility; the dutifulness, the courage, the conscientiousness, and the sheer hard work which go to the making of the best kind of newspaper?\u201d In à 90-minute speech, External Affairs Minister Pearson sald ratification should not be deferred because of Russian threats of retaliation or promises of a conference on German reunification.His views were supported by John Diefenbaker, Progressive Conservative spokesman on foreign affairs; OCF leader Coldwell and Social Credit Leader Low.Wartime Memories But it remained for a Jewish member to give point to the debate.Leon Crestohl, Liberal member for Montreal Cartier, said more than 60 of his relatives had been tormented and slaughtered by the Nasis.Dislike of all that Germany has meant to his people was overridden by fear of the present evil of Communism.He declared: \u201cI will vote for the resolution, but not without an ache in my heart.\u201d Health Minister Martin said West German rearmament and United Nations attempts at world disarmament are both part of a single policy of working for peace.The recent sucoess of the UN in reviving disarmament talks, he sald, was achieved because the west had become strong.The Paris agreements | would guarantee that strength.Mr.Martin was replying to Joseph W.Noseworthy (COP-\u2014York South), one of four OCF members who indicated during the debate that they would vote against ratification.The other three are Stanley Knowles, Winnipeg North Oentre; R.R.Knight, Saskatoon, and H.W.Har- ridge, Kootenay West.Another CCF member, Allstalr Stewart, Winnipeg North, said he would abstain from voting.Mr.Noseworthy said that in the last three years the West had made more progress at negotiating with Russia than at any time since the Second World War and asked: \u201cWhy the hurry now to rearm the Germans?\" Mr.Martin during his speech mentioned that the Labor-Pro- gressive (Communist) party had issued detalled instructions to party members in Canada on how to or- panize n campaign agalnst ratification of the Paris agreements.Mr.Pearson spoke of the added strength which 12 German divisions will give the west's European defence.But most of his emphasis was on the plea that the Parls agreements will help foster democracy in West Germany and bind the Atlantic Alliance closer together.Quebec Tax Change Prime Minister St.Laurent made a major domestic policy announcement in the Commons last week \u2014 to Scouting Lhe government's bid to end the would be forthcoming in sufficient! long-standing tax | Quebec.dispute with Federal income taxes for Quebec's 750,000 taxpayers will he cut 10 per PAGE THREE payments \u2014 for some 350,000 Que- becers who paid the 15-per-cent provincial inoome tax for 1964.The reduction in the next two years would apply to all federal taxpayers in the province.And since the provincial tax, with high exemptions, Is levied on fewer people than the federal tax, some Que- becers in the lower income brackets will pay less taxes than their fellows in other provinces.Quebec is the only province which levies its own income tax by virtue of the fact she is the only one which has not signed a federal-provineial tax rental agreement.The nine provinces with tax agreements were offered a tax cut the same as in Quebec if they want to give up their tax agreements and start levying their own direct taxes.But none showed any immediate desire to do so.Quebec's Premier Duplessis had demanded that the entire provincial tax, set at about 14 per cent of foderal rates, be deductible from federal levies.The federal law permitted a deduction of only five per cent of the federal levy for payers of provincial Income taxes.\u2018The tax cut in Quebec will cost the federal treasury about 830,000, - 0J0 a year.It Is a temporary arrangement.A new federal-prow- Incial tax conference will be called later this year to map out tax policies for the time after the present rental agreements expire March 31, 1987.P Two-Price System The hope of western farm union leaders for a two-price system on farm products was placed before cabinet ministers last week.The program calls for pricing farm products for sale in Canada at gov- ernment-supported levels adjusted to meet changes in living costs.On the world market, products would sell at the going price with the government making up any difference in price to the farmer.Joe Phelps, vice-chairman of the 200,000-member Interprovincial Farm Union Council, sald the 11- man councld delegation had a good meeting with the ministers.\u201cWe had a rational discussion on parity prices,\u201d he said, \u201cbut I would not want to leave the Impression the ministers favored it.\" The council argued that organized labor now favors the plan, and that the extra cost would be offset by the benefits of putting more purchasing power into farmers\u2019 hands, thus letting them buy more city- made goods and alleviating urban unemployment, The Dominjon Bureau of Statis- ties reported 247,000 Canadians out of work and looking for johs as at Dec.11, an incrense of 33,000 from three weeks earlier and some 67,000 above the previous year.The cent in 1955 and 1956.A similar cut: National Employment Service re- will be made available \u2014 through \"ported 362,678 persons rogistored for allowing deductions from federal tax | Jobs at Its offices as of Dec, 8.IF OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS - DON'T LET A LACK OF READY CASH HOLD YOU BACK A Low-cost B of M Loan Can Save the Day For You Opportunity is said to knock but once, so you don\u2019t want to risk missing it.It may require ready cash that you do not have, but even thut need not stop you.If you have a regular income and arc in a position to repay, you can obtain funds for any useful purpose at the Bank of Montreal.A B of 'M Personal Loan is inexpensive and convenient.The interest rate is only six per cent, and the loan is repayable in easy instalments.\u2018And you pay interest only on what you still owe.If you horrow $100 and repay in monthly instalments over a year, it will cost you just 27 cents a month \u2014 a total cost of only $324, You can borrow more or less, for shorter or longer perlods, at proportionately the same cost.80 next time you need money, don't hesitate to drop In and talk over your problem with George Thompson, manager of the Hunt- ingdon B of M.Youll find him en interested listener and ready to help whenever possible (Advt.) Nomination for Man of The Year FOR helping to improve his own and other communities throughout the nation .for benefiting his fellow-citizsens in countless ways .this man surely deserves special honours., He's not a femous personality.But, as the typical Canadian life insurance policyholder, he represents millions of people.And each of these people renders very useful services to his community.How?By providing funds which his life insurance company invests for him in ways that help finance new homes, public works, utilities and industrial developments.Together with other policyholders, he puts more than 250 million dollars to work in such projects from coast to coast every year ! Moreover, be has taken steps to make sure that, if anything happens to him, his family wil not need to depend on others for support.pre So if you are a life ipsurance owner, take a bow ! While you're providing security for your family and yourself, you're also helping to make Canada a better land to live in! \u2018 THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Comprising more than 50 Canadian, British and United States Companies \u201cIt is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance\u201d 14540 ogy FIT RT cpm snc.ml NN i EER ey Page Four Barrie Memorial.(Continued from page 1) the Canadian Legion and the Board of Trade.There will be arrow signs posted to indicate the route for the taking of the patients.The Information Centre located about 500 yards from the Hospital will be the centre where hourly bulletins will be issued, and for persons to secure passes to visit relatives who are unlikely to recover.All Clergymen will be given prompt admittance, A plumber and an electrician will be on hand to assist where their services may be required.The transportation will be the responsibility of the Legion and the members of the Board of Trade.There is to be a mobile squad of 12 cars, six of which are to be used in the notification of personnel not serviced by the telephone.The Boy Scouts are to provide a runner service to notify those who have no telephones that they are needed for blood giving.The business office will have several volunteers to handle the switch board and to provide messenger services, etc, When time permits, the documentation papers will be entered on the regular hospital forms.The big question is the financing of the hospital service.In the case of a major disaster, the Federal Government and the Provincial government will defray some of the costs but there will be the question whether the municipal councils stand a full share of the costs or will the hospitals have to absorb the cost.Members of the press must go to the Information Centre to secure a pass to enter the Hospital, The press entrance will be by the West door and into the Superintendent's Office where the Business Manager will give all necessary facts.Dr.Davidson discussed the proposed surgical part of the Alert as Well as the duties and the functions of the staff.He described the documentation of the incoming patients, the classification end the order of treatment.At the time of the \u201cAlert\u201d, the Blood bank would be immediately brought up to a total of 50 pints.A list of Blood Donors! of 100 would be given to the office | staff who will phone each blood donor to report to the hospital at once.The Blood will be collected in the Lobby of the hospital.The Chief of Staff shall be responsible fôr the order in which the cases are treated and the type of treatment they are to receive, Personal foibles of individual surgeons have no place under these condt-| tions as there must be a fairly rigid control by one man who will direct\u2019 The Chief Surgeon should direct and advise but he should on no account become tied down in a Theatre doing surgery which could just as well be done by a junior man, providing he is told what to do The Chief of Staff will supervise the work in the out-patient department and in the theatres and will have full control of all treatment and will advise the junior men as to what methods and procedures will be carried out The plan has been devised through THE MASTER PLAN OF \u201cTHE ALERT\u201d AT HOSPITAL BARRIE MEMORIAL | INVESTIGATION OF SIZE QF DISASTER Fina) A =), anos 7 ourarucus |) | CHIEF or STAFF: ita § men dB | To ; 3 mwa recan 1 IN TUON .Ë or en 4.wato wean |v COMNECTLO WITH HS anassrensiets wa CWE OF 6 ovata viams [op SURGICAL SERHCLS STAND BY - DISASTER 7 masta mean 4) L CHIER ( Of Sora SRE _ ame (aa) CN ;.Aire A 8 rmninibnunses 1-41 4,8 : 4 on nurses H+ a run LADY SUPERINTENDENT] aun B SA vorunTIZP NURSES |p NECTEU 8 ) 14 veunsint assatumes Lo JRA 12 voue aussi pwn ! 4 gi mie J BUSINESS MANAGER fo eo 2 - oe \u201c V 1d vonces amounts + M route pr 13 eusmuss oies ++ 43-24 sé RECORD DEFY eed IN TURN BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ant A comte £ LAUNORY Hs \u201cTHE ALERT .(À ssaiptenance bd BUSINESS MANAGER \u2014 = QU accessonr neue tj ° A Legend: Sane Arm À M amsurances pe ; \u2014\u2014\u2014m .J.;, The above shows the plan of | of the above will show exactly smoothly providing each and every | action once an \u201cAlert\u201d has been given in the case of a disaster and the Barrie Memorial Hospital called upon to respond.A study MAKING THE MOST OF AVAILABLE SPACE through what channels the various departments will work and how all 4 will receive their orders to proceed.It will be understood that such a | Ea can be made to work very one knows what is expected and is at their posts.With a smooth work- | ing organization the task can be speeded up and many difficulties overcome.F 7 : : | MENS : .MAIN KITCHEN | Locxirs WOMENS [Les SUPELY ENTRANCE \\ STORAGE | +.dusmefnatoes (= LOCKERS rounmes TSiNiné 1 SINING ROOM PS ; prare Ky [ ; COR EEE UNING 7 | DISH WASHING AMBIANCE = Tn, ed, LA ENTRANCE Loy ree en] Say tae TTT SO ora gms ® 5 .2 y BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ORMSTOWN, aut GROUND HOOK PLAN .\u2014\u2014 a * A TROND Uke BCA] 1 DISASTER PLAN 4 mas = \u201cRay À are roc §\\ EMIRGENCY on SEATING LE, ee \u2014 à Z MAK OPLRAY we TER \u2018 \u201cnot DR IAING = ; .IP : \u201c+ spas nay .seaus UP \\ ! A a i Qos] cies jé \u2014_\u2014 : A 100M : Seep mmm mp me CENTRAL Ex ray STÉMUEINE CR ; ah AINEN LOCRERS CLEAN-UP NURSES LOCKERS STORAGE SHONER sremeut vain ENTRANCE * Above is a plan of the Ground Floor of the Barrie Memoria! Hgs- pital, Ormstown, showing the course to be followed in carrying out the plan to be used in case of disaster requiring the resources of the hos- To the ELECTORS of the Town of Huntingdon 1.Fair play and justice 2.1 will co-operate with cil.| these responsibilities.As candidate for Mayor of the Town of Hunting- don, I wish to present you with my program: do all within my power to encourage new industries to establish themselves in Huntingdon.3.| promise to keep the people informed at all times of the exact situation of our Town Coun- As a resident and a merchant of the Town of Huntingdon, | am confident that 1 can assume | ROMEO ROBIDOUX Romeo Robidoux to each and all.the Board of Trade and L pital to cope with it, The story of how the plan will work, will be found elsewhere in this issue.Dahlia\u2019s Whatnots It seems more difficult than ever to get something for nothing and this applies to calendars, but Mr.W.W.Perry of Vancouver has again this New Year sent his friends a real beauty, showing a copy of a scene from mountainous country, painted by the artist Paul Detlefsen.Mi.M.J.Perry of Winnipeg and Medicine Hat has chosen for his firm's greeting card a picture of a lovely vista entitled \u201cSunshine and Shadows\u201d.The continuous warnings against careless driving by motorists which we hear on the radio give the impression of an organized campaign, as to what is to be done and when.| ; The Huntingdon Gleaner THREE GRADUATES FROM THE ROYAL VICTORIA HOSPITAL, MISS ANITA WELBURN Recent graduates of the same class of nursing at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, were three district girls \u2014 Miss Anita Welburn, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Wel- burn of Huntingdon, Que; Miss Mary Laurence, daughter of Mr.MONTREAL Te MISS MARY LAURENCE and Mrs.H.I.Laurence of Orms- town, Que., and Miss Sheila Holmes, daughter of the Rev.Wm.Holmes and Mrs.Holmes of Hem- mingford, Que.Miss Welburn will be on the staff of the Huntingdon County Hospital and is the first to) Hospital at Ormstown.\u2019 MISS SHEILA HOLMES graduate under the plan of the Huntingdon Rotary Club plan of assistance to girls wishing to take up a nwsing career.Misses Laurence and Holmes will shortly join the staff of the Barrie Memorial much of the experiences of Dr.Davidson during the Second World War and afterwards.The plan is very simple, a fact of great importance in itself since a complicated plan will result in chaos and in the end result in more damage to the lives of the patients than good.The panel of four attended the Institution held at St.Mary's Hospital, Monday and, Tuesday of this week where they presented their plan of \u201cthe Alert\u201d to representatives of 30 other hospitals in and around Montreal St.Mary's Hospital also gave a demonstration of their Alert that they would use in time of major disaster.'Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 Mr.John Robidoux accompanied by Mrs.Arthur Kazu- lak returned \u2018home from Washington on Saturday after spending the week there, where her daughter Kay underwent a very serious operation.All are glad that the operation was very successful, and all wish Kay a speedy convalescence, Messrs.Ansel and Cecil O'Connor spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos O'Connor.\u2018The Misses Maureen and Sharon Gallagher returned to their home in Miontreal, after spending a couple of weeks at the O'Connor home.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins were Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Higgins and family, also Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Leduc and family and Mrs.Annie Higgins.Miss Sharon Higgins returned with Mr.and Mrs.Leduc to spend a few days.Mr.Willlam Cosgrove has enlisted in the U.S.Airforce and will be leaving for Albany on February 1st.THE STORY OF SOPHIE, PRINCESS GEORGE WILLIAM OF HANOVER Youngest Sister of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh By C.A.McNAUGHTON In this day and age when one speaks of Royal Houses and their relatives one is apt to jump to the conclusion that their lives have been and always will be wealthy secure and free from the worries of everyday life.It is no doubt hard to believe that their life should be otherwise, yet the life of the wife and mother in thé accompanying photograph has, without a doubt, never been any of these things.So little is ever told about the Duke of Edinburgh's sisters or their families that few even Know they exist.Why they have been set aside and ignored may have many answers though the tragedy of politics seems to have been at the bottom of it all.Few young girls such as Princesses we think, ever need to fear insecurity but not so for Princess Sophie of Greece, youngest of the four sisters of the Duke of Edinburgh.Sophie had been born on June 27th, 1914 almost on the eve of the first shot that was to start World War I.She was born at Mons Repos, her parents estate on the Greek island of Corfu.Yet before she had reached the age of ten she was to witness exile twice from her country.Like her brother Philip, Sophie could not have known any definite secure and happy home life.In 1917 when she was barely three years of age she was quickly orme sers carried off with her family into exile to Switzerland, there to reside for about a year and then on to Italy for a few more months.Then in 1920 shortly before .Christmas when the family returned to their native land the peace and security of this return was shatterzd when suddenly a war rose up between Greece and Turkey.Her father had been arrested one day, charged with having carried on certain war crimes in that war by a powerful political man who opposed him, though he had once been his friend in their youth.Imprisoned for weeks and then condemned to die before a firing squad in the prison court yard he was saved by what seemed a miracle.Her mother, Princess Alice, had appealed for help to many influential heads of state among them the King of Spain, King George V of England and the Pope in Rome, À special courier had been sent by the King of England to rescue him.So powerful were the requests for Prince Andrew's life that the Greek government had to release him to let him live out his life in exile.So at the age of eight, Sophie was again to see her father and mother, her sisters and this time a baby brother Philip, leave the land of their birth to live forever in a foreign ang strange land.First they had gone to England for this was Princess Alice's ori- Wednesday, January 26th, 1955 e's nd-mother Nictoria, the phi grandmother of Milford - Haven lived But the English were unsympathetic towards the family and further wandering followed.Finally they settled in France in a villa at St.Cloud near the city of Paris.The house in which they lived belonged to Sophie's aunt Marie, the Princess George of Greece, a former Bonaparte Princess of France.The family were allowed to live there rent free.Prince and Princess Andrew opened a shop to sell Greek embroidery hoping to aid Greek exiles but it failed to make money Zor them.For the next seven years they knew peace and family happiness.Princess Sophie and her older sister Cecile continued to be under the care of a governess, first a Bel- glan one and then an English one, while the two elder sisters Margarita and Theodora were largely aboard.Later Sophie and Cecile attended classes in Paris while Prince Philip began his school years in a school at St.Cloud.Such was the life of the family until a few days before Christmas 1930.In that year Princess Sophie.aged 16, had met and was married to Prince Christopher of Hesse, a man thirteen years her senior.Prince Christopher was a twin, in fact there were two sets of twins in the Hessian Princely family.His mother Margarete, who married the Landgrave of Hesse, Prince Karl Friedrick, was a sister of the last Kaiser of Germany \u2014 William II.His two eldest brothers had been killed in the first world war though he had been too young to enter the armed services during those years.Their wedding took place at the Hessian family castle of Frederick- shof, located in the Taunus forest near Frankfurt-on-Main.Many of Europe's Royal Families had gathered for the wedding though it failed to attain any publicity in England.Princess Sophie and her husband went to live in Berlin in a large house.There were five children born to this marriage.two sons and three daughters \u2014 Princess Dorothea (1934); Prince Karl (Charles) 1937; Prince Rainer (1939) and posthumously in Feb, 1844 Princess Clarissa.The rise of Hitler and the Nazi regime brought about many family difficulties, In 1934 Prince Philip's schoolmaster at the school at Salem, Professor Kurt Hahn had been arrested by the Nazis on false charges of being a communist sympathizer.Through the efforts of Prince Philips brother~ in-law, Prince Berthold Frederick, Margraf of Baden who owns the school, Hahn had been freed and Philip was (Continued on page 10) B-1-G Clearance Sale Continues at \u201cThe Children\u2019s Shop\u201d 111 Chateauguay St.Phone 5061 HUNTINGDON Princess Christina (Christa) 1933, your service.get out and vote during Building, Huntingdon.ginal home and it was where So- TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS.ELECTION FOR MAYOR OF HUNTINGDON | If any of my supporters would wish transportation to and from the polls on Tuesday, Feb- -ruary lst, Election Day, such service may be obtained by phoning 2925 and a car will be placed at As every vote will count, | would urge you to 6 p.m.on Tuesday, February Ist, at the County § Your sincerely, LEO CAPPIELLO $ the hours of 9 am.to $ 62° 1st Quality Montreal! Batter BUY AT YOUR PRICE \u2018In other words make us a reasonable offer, and get it at your price.\u201d Howick\u2019s Self Service Generai Store Prop.HARRY HEITNER Facing Canadian Bank of Commerce \u201cThis Sale Good For All Month Of February\u201d \u201cBUY THE BEST, FOR LESS, AT HARRYS\u201d or Maxwell House COFFEE $1.09 Chase and Sanborn BUY Make Us An Offer.Large Boxes Shredded Wheat or Rice Krispies 35 Swift\u2019s PURE LARD 22° C-I-L Paints All Kinds of Hardware.Kellogg\u2019s and are bound to have some effect.It has been suggested the drivers license might be marked with letters of the alpfabet to show his past performance.Thus A would be cre-| ditable, B might stand for speeding, C for an accident, D for driving while under the influence, and so! on.Two incidents recently reported go to show that there are still some altruistic spirit.Tn response to a radio ad.one hurried woman shoved the one dollar called for into the wrong envelope wherein ghe had previously placed a twenty dollar bill.Almost in despair she explained her dilemma to the announcer, who in.turn applied to the office of the sale sponsor.There the manager waded through the mountain of envelopes, found the $20 bill and returned it to the owner, not even giving his name.The second incident concerned a larger amount in a shopper's purse.Hastening to the office where articles lost and found were supposed to be turned in, the distraught owner met the lady who had found her purse.The offered reward was refused with the cheerful remark that & she ever had a similar loss she would expect similar treatment.honest people with something of the I Corn Flakes Campbell\u2019s Tomato or Vegetable All Kinds of Shoes \"All Kinds of Rubbers For Health Orange Pineapple Grapefruit 27c Orange & Grapefruit 29¢ - 32¢ 32c All Large 480z.Tins 2 fa 33° OURS 8.T C 2 z= 45° 2 To 25 Drink Fruit Juices Tide, Vel, Surf, Fab, Dreft, Cheer, Oxydol, Lux, Rinso 38°.75° Large Pkg.Giant Pkg.All Kinds of Dry Goods All Kinds of Parkas, Jackets, Skates, Suede 33 n.Mom's Spread Canada Packers Minate Steak 49c lb.Jackets Goodyear Boneless Rib Roasts 49 Ib.Ti res and ure .Pork Sausages 49clb.Batteries At Your Price! \u201cFree Delivery\u201d JOHNSON\u2019S Rapid-Flo FILTER DISKS $1.09 Phe.100\u2019s 63\" Tel.18 SUNLIGHT SOAP 11\" ps GAUZE FACED CARNATION MILK 2T Large CLOVER LEAF RED SOCKEYE pren 3 9% fa Vegetable 173c Bor Tins HABITANT Maxwell or Nescafé SOUPS .| Instant Coffee Pea 15c 290% @5¢ 2 oz JAR $1.89 6 oz.JaR Peas, Corn 20 oz.3 pC TINS Choice Quality HEINZ KETCHUP 2 0 xcs BOTTLE Extra Fancy Table Molasses $ 1 e 1 9 + Gallon $1.49 No.1 New Brunswick Table POTATOES 50 1b.Bag Ri re re TE ry pa pes are Wednesday, January 26th, 1955 Born ARNOLD\u2014To Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Arnold, 387 Quin Blvd, Longueuil, Que, on January 23rd, * 1965, a daughter.BEATTIE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on January 18, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Beattie, Hunt- ingdon, a daughter.GARIEPY \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on January 25, 1855, to Mr.and Mrs.Medard Gariepy, Hunt- ingdon, a son.JACK \u2014 At Prince George, B.C., on January 10, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth A.C.Jack, formerly ot Onateauguay Basin, Que, a son.McRAE \u2014 To Mr.and Mrs.H, W.McRae (nee Beatrice MacArthur) at the Royal Victoria Hospital on January 20th, 1955, a son.PAYANT At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on January 23, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Payant, Hunting- don, a son.WELLS\u2014At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on January 19, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Edward Wells, Huntingdon, a son.Died BEECH \u2014 Suddenly, at Chateau- guay Station, Que, on January 19, 1955, Henry James Beech, aged 48 years, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Beech, and bro~ ther of 'W, Alex, Interment Mount Royal Cemetery.BOURDEAU\u2014At Aubrey, Que, Oii January 20, 1955, Mrs, Phileas Bourdeau, (Rose Anna Payant), age T9 years.BROWN \u2014 At Ormstown Convalescent Home on January 22, 1955, Margaret Chalmers Brown, in | her 90th year, wife of the late Thomas T.Brown.Funeral from her late residence Huntingdon, Que., on Monday afternoon, CRANDALL \u2014 At Hudson Heights, Que., on January 18, 1955, Mrs.Huntingdon United Church 10.30 The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.Sermon Subject: \u201cThe Forgotten Man\u201d 7.45 \u201cSalvation\u201d First in ai series of Evening Sermon Lectures on \u201cProtestant and Roman Catholic Beliefs Compared\u201d.These Sermon Lectures will be held each Sunday evening in the Church Hall.You are invited to attend.EVERYBODY WELCOME Died TAYLOR \u2014 Suddenly at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, on January 19, 1955, Jessie E.W.Burke, wife of the late Stanley A.Taylor and sister of Mrs.C.B.Ferns, Huntingdon.Interment at Havelock, Que, In Memoriam CAVERS \u2014 In loving memory of our dear daughter Patricia, who\u2018 passed away Jan.23, 1954 \u2014 \u201cGod took your hand, We had to part; He eased your pain but broke our The Huntingdon Gleaner | + Huntingdon Locals + Evening Auxiliary WM.E.United Church The Evening Auxiliary was held in the Church Parlour on Thursday evening, January 20th, with 14 members.The President, Frances Rennie conducted the regular business meeting and the Annual reports of Secretaries of each department were read.Miss Lily Pringle, President of the Afternoon Auxiliary conducted the service for the Installation of Officers.The officers are: Honorary President: Hazel Wilson, Margaret McCoy: President: Frances Rennie; Vice-President: Keitha MacIntosh; Treasurer: Florence Reid; Regording and Press Secretary: Ruth MacNaughton; Corresponding Secretary: Dorothy Stewart; Community Friendship: Marjorie Goodfellow: Associate Members: Pearl Milne: Christian Stewardship: Harriet Ruddock; Youth Secretary: Hazel Wilson; Welfare Secretary: Dorothy Gaw: Missionary Monthly: Beulah Murray; Literature: Ruth McIntyre; Supply: Margaret McCoy, Margaret Arsenault, Nina McClatchie; Refreshment: Gladys Stark, Marion Robidoux; Sunday School Committee: Nina McClatchie, Ruth C.Stark, Violet Caldwell.Plaits were made for an evening's entertainment in March.The devotions were conducted by Ruth M.Stark assisted by Gladys Stark and Ruth MacNaughton.Refreshments were served by Dorothy Stewart and Gwen McLean.-0- A Short History Mr.Glen Douglas, a former \u201cAlouette\u201d player and now a member of the Molson Brewery Public Relations department addressed the Rotary Club on Monday.Mr.Douglas based his talk on a book recently published.titled \u201cBarley and the Stream\u201d which is a story of the hearts, Molson family.The story reviews | the family dating back to the period ; Gwenyth J.Crandall, 44, wife of David R.Crandall and sister of Mrs.Rosalie Barwick, Athelstan.| CURRAN \u2014 At the Ormstown Convalescent Home, on January 21st, | 1955, Mary Emma Patton wife of Albert E.Curran of Covey Hill, in her 77th year.Interment Wesley Cemetery.- | FREDETTE \u2014 At Montreal, Que.| on January 22nd, 1955, Delia Tremblay, wife of Arthur Frédette, aged 70 years.Interment St.Antoine Abbe Parish Cemetery.| GREIG \u2014 At London, Ontario, on January 14, 1955, Ernest Page! Greig, son of the late Ernest Greig, formerly of Allan's Corners, Que.and Mrs.Greig of Calgary, Alta.Husband of Dorothy Dutton and father of Susau.London, Ont.PAPINEAU\u2014At St.Antoine Abbe, Que., on January 20, 1955, Mr.Joseph Papineau, age 73 years, husband of Rose Anna Poissant, at the home of his daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Aganies.Interment at St.Chrysostome, Que, Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious (Service gince ¥.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - T64 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.Im« Sharpe Funeral PI a) M LJ a\u201c Fraaklin Centre, Que.Lg LTH - Hemmingford iT 0 Phone 29 @e Coad BOOTH'S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington 8t.Phone 2096, Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE Lettering dons ai Oemetery A.Brunet hone 31 Ormstown free Always remember ed by Although we smile and seem care- | No one misses you more than we.\u2019 | Mother Mom and Dad.CAVERS \u2014 In loving memory of our dear sister Patricia, who passed away January 23, 1954 \u2014 \u201cGod saw you getting weary, He did what He thought best, He put His arms around you And whispered \u2018Come and rest\u2019.| Ever remembered by i David, Isabell, Betty, Joe and Gordon.! ool | PREVOST \u2014 In loving memory, of \u2018a dear Mother, Mrs.Laurent Pre- vost.who passed away two years ago.Jan, 23, 1953.| Always remembered by i Daughter Lauretta, son-in-law, John and grand - daughters Madeleine, Shirley and Mildred.| | RYAN \u2014 In loving memory of, Mary Ryan, Hemmingford, who.passed away January 23rd, 1954 \u2014 \u201cMy footsteps often wander To a lonely grave not far away Where we sadly laid dear Mary In the quietness of the evening, I feel, sometimes, you know I am there Asking Heaven's Angels to make you happy And keep you always in His Lovingly remembered, care.\u201d John.RYAN \u2014 In loving memory of dear (Mrs.Wm.Ryan) who passed away February 8th, 1934, and jdear sister Mary who passed away at Hemmingford, Que., January 23rd, 1954 \u2014 \u201cBEYOND LIFE'S SHADOWS Winter and the falling snow Brings memories dear Mary of you, And of a loving silver-haired Mother Who left us long years ago.He has taken you \u201cHome\u201d with a smile And, in my prayers, I thank Him For lending you to me for a while Going back tonight down memory- lane Free from sorrow and gloom, I like to think when Life is done Wherever the Garden of Heaven may be You will be standing at the gate Up there to welcome mend sadly missed, Longed for a Babe Cards of Thanks I think the doctors, nurses, staff and food of Barrie Memoria - pital are Tops.1 also wish to thank my friends for cards sent me during hospital.en robert B.Tolhurst.wish to express our heartfelt ms to our relatives, neighbours and friends for their sympathy, for the many acts of kindness and for the beautiful floral tributes at the sad bereavement in the death of our other.mn Lucille and Raymond Quenneville Obituary ate Mrs.Phileas Bourdeau Te.Phileas Bourdeau (Rose Anna Payant) passed away in the early hours of Thursday morning at her home at Aubrey, Que.She had been up and about on Wednesday as usual, thus it came as a shock to relatives and friends, although her health had failed the past four years.She was the wife of the late Phileas Bourdeau and resided with her son Ernest, on the estead.nosides this son, she leaves Hector of Beauharnois, Leo of St.Chrysos- tome, Herby of Lacolle, Gontrand and Roland of St Chrysostome.Her daughters, Mrs.Zeno Gregoire (Lea) Montreal; Mrs.Adrien He- t (Loza), voseph Couillard (Beatrice), Aubrey; Mrs.Aime Lemaire (Simone), St.Johns; Mrs.Jeannine Vincent, St.Chrysostome, Besides her eleven children, Mrs.Bourdeau raised a nephew and three nieces.She also as well as many nieces and nephews.| | | i i One year ago today.When I kneel to say a prayer; God called you away, my dear ones your dear faces are pictured So clear | But the thoughts of happy yesterdays Brings lonesome, longing tears Beyond the Valley of Shadows Where night flowers blossom and bloom You are resting with God, in His own Garden, \u2018when John Molson came to Canada ,{ from England with the expressed in- \u2018tention of establishing himself as a! brewer.The slogan, \u201cThe Beer your Great-Great Grandfather Used to | Drink\" dates back to the founder John Molson.Major John Molson, |the fourth generation of Molsons, is \u2018 lwell and favourably known in Hunt- | Kyle and Mrs.Myrtle Rowat, are! ingdon as he was stationed at Cha-; teauguay Barracks No.41 for about three-and-a-half years during World War II and is also the Honorary | President of the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion, (B.E.S.L.) No.81.Needless to say the Rotar- ians were pleased to hear the review of the Molson Family as presented by Mr.Douglas.-0- | On Staff of County Hospital Miss Rita Welburn, R.N.who graduated from the Royal Victoria Hospital in early January is now a member of the nursing staff at the Huntingdon County Hospital.Miss Welburn was the guest of the Huntingdon Rotary Club on Monday.Miss Welburn was the first nurse to graduate under the Rotary Club scheme of aiding nurses during their three-year period of training.0- Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Card Party i While there was a smaller attendance than usual, the \u201c500\u201d and Bridge Party of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary,.Huntingdon Branch No 81, Canadian Legion, held on Thursday, January 20, was nevertheless a most successful, enjoyable eve:ut.The committee in charge of the card party was comprised of Mrs.A.W.Napier; Mrs.James Willack: Mrs.H.J.Ward, Mrs.F.McGill, and Mry.mary Cosgrove (Treasurer), The refreshments were prepared by a committee comprised of Mrs.Sirrett, Mrs.Helen Heald, Mrs.Forget, Mis.John McCrow and Mrs, Ruth Mcintyre, The \"500\" prize winners were: Ladies: 1, Mrs.George Lennox; 2, Mrs.Alderic Leblanc.Consolation Mrs.Forget.Men: 1, Gordon D.Ferry; 2, Al- deric Leblanc.Consolation: John Chambers.\u2018The Bridge prize winners were: Mrs.Henault and Ted Cyngot.Consolation: Mrs.James Wiloce and J.J.A.Boisseau.Door prize: Mrs.James Willeck, -0- Bookmobile Library Here on Thursday The McClennan Travelling Library will be at Huntingdon High School, at 9 am., on Thursday, January 27th; at Dundee Protestant School, at 11 n.m.: Franklin Centre Int.School, at 2.30 p.m.and Hem- mingford High School, at 4 pm.all on the same day.On Friday, January 28th, the library will be Mr.and Mrs.\" Roger Tobin at the reception following their recent wedding held at St.Chrysostome, Que.The bride is the daughter water.One of the oldest is the little town of Henley with its quaint houses and narrow streets.Many of the tea-rooms are situated in old surroundings containing open fireplaces, furniture dating back to a hundred years or so, all in the warmth of pleasant surroundings.Nearby Henley is Marlow, which\u2019 is famous for a number of resort areas, South of Marlow there is a large privately own marsh owned by the Queens Swan upper who who rounds up the swans in certain parts of the Thames River in the summertime so as to permit the boating regattas to function.Trout River TROUT RIVER ~~ Mr.and Mrs.at Mrs.Black's, Aubrey at 10 am.Howick High School at 1 p.m.and Beauharnois Int.School.at 3.30 pm.Those wanting to obtain | books or\\to make exchanges should keep these dates and times -0- Ladies\u2019 Curling Club Activities A team composed of Mrs.Ru.h Kelly, Mrs.Ruby Martin, Mrs.Amy taking part in the Coronation comn- | petition being played in Montreal, this week.Four tables of Bridge were played on Thursday afternoon in the Club Rooms, The first prize was won by Mrs.Amy Kyle and second prize by Mrs.Myrtle Rowat.-0- Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Oney Huntingdon by auto on Friday and! on Monday Mr.and Mrs.L.T.Brown left by auto, the destination of these two couples being 124 North *L'\" St.Lake Worth, Fla.Observations by Robert G.Sellar, THE THAMES Beauharnols; Mrs.! \\ Three pretty views of the country- gide along the Thames River near the source of the famous river.The upper photograph shows a delightful summer Gay near the little town of Marlow.The middle photograph: Thames River is always associated with the world greatest metropolis, London.Yet a few short miles above this city, this great river is a quiet flowing little stream about the size of the Chateauguay River.Lining the banks of the stream are the typical lush countryside of \u2018England.It is strange, yet so beau- \u2018tiful, the greenest of grasses and the prettiest of the pastel colouis leaves two sisters and six brothers in the flowering plants.Tt is on this part of the river that RIVER PIRE, the old stone bridge crossing the Thames at Henley.The lower photograph is a view of the river as seen from the lawn of one of the resorts near Marlow.Upper Thames Valley some of the famous boating regattas take place in the summer and day if one spends it in a boat lazying along in the sunshine.are innumerable groups of the gra- and the Dyers.{Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.fall of every year.It is a pleasant There cious white swans, some belonging to the Queen and others belonging to the loyal orders of the Vinters The prettiest towns along the river are those that are situated in the Thazrñhes river Delta, that is were and Mrs.J R.MacDonald and family.Mrs.Dear who spent Clinton Tolan, of Malone, N.Y, the past in mind.| months at the home of her daughter, | LOWN, Mrs.MacDonald, is returning home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Tolan, Malone, to spend some time with them, having been confined to the house all winter on account of sickness.Much sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.E.Brown in their recent bereavement.Sympathy is also extended to Mrs.Charles Harvey, nee Edna Smalll whose husband passed away Montreal hospital.Miss in a Smaill's and Elgin.Mrs.Harvey has taught a peninsula sided on three sides by | of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Costello | and the groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Tobin, of Hem- | mingford, Que.Kenneth and Dale of Fort Covington were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald.Obituary The Late Mr, J.Anatole Cartier The death of Mr.J A.Cartier.| well known jeweller of Ormstown, | occurred at his home on Wednesday | evening, January 5, after an illness of about four months.| Mr.Cartier was born at St.Mar- (cel, Que, Richelteu Co, 74 years: (ago, a son of the late Dr.and Mrs.| l Antoine Cartier of St.David, Que., He has been a jeweller in Orms-| [town for the past 45 years.i | He is survived by hix wife, the\u2019 former Dinorahh Langlais, formerly of St.David, Que.; cight sons: George and John of Cantic, Que; Emile of L'Epiphanie, Que; Paul of St.Martin, Co.Laval; and Roger, Gaston, Romeo and Jules of Orms- Also four daughters: Mrs.Sylvio Galipeau (Marielle) and Mrs.\"Rolland Currier «Jacquelines both tof Valleyfield:Mrs.Paul Noel (Ma- rdeleiney of Ville Emard, Montreal, rand Mrs.Laurent Pelchat (Fran- coiser of Lacolle, Que Also 21 grandchildren.i Funeral mass was held at St.Ma- lachy's Chureh of Ormstowg on January 8, at 10 o'clock, with a very | goud friend of the family, Rev.Fr.*i Paul Deguire, priest of St.Anicet,! (Que.cfficinting assisted by Rev.\u2018 (Father René Langlois and Rev.La- ref: |Parents were formerly of Trout River | vigne, assistant.prlest of Ormstown.the four sons-in-law, and two nephews, Mr.Walter Cartier and Mr.Alfred Lambert, both of Montreal.Interment took place in the Orma- town Catholic Cemetery.It will possibly be remembered that the deceased was the owner of an old vintage Ford car.He kept this car in really good condition and it 18 still in good running order and appearance.«à few years ago a photograph of the car was published in the Gleaner \u2014 the car was then 25 years old.It is a 1915 Model Touring car.The car and late Page Five owner were prominent in the Orms- town area.WARM EVIDENCE Kentville, NS.(OP) \u2014 Two men were each fined 625 for illegally hunting on Sunday, although they claimed they had actually shot their deer on Saturday.An expert crown withness testified the temperature of the carcass indicated it had been shot on Sunday.Phcne 464 No.1 PASTEURIZED Creamery Butter Lb.NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL Corn .19c¢ 14 oz.tin - BRIGHT\u2019S Tomato Juice Fancy Quality 2 20-0z.tins .29c AYLMER'S Pumpkin Choice Quality 20 oz.tin 1 7 C OAKLEAF Peaches Halves 45%: Sugar Added Choice Quality 20 oz.tin 21 C W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping errs \u2014 we Week End Grocery Specials __ EFFECTIVE Jan.26-27-28-29 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Huntingdon | CHASE & SANBORN Coffee | All Purpose Grind Lb.pk.$1.15 CAMPBELL'S : Cream of Tomato | Soup | 25c 2 10-0z.tins AEROWAX Self Polishing Wax Qt.tin 65c DOMESTIC Shortening Lb.pkg.27c SYNDER'S Fancy Asparagus | Tips 12 oz.tin 35c i ' Pall bearers were: Mr.Sylvio Ga-! 1 lo school in the city for some years.lipeau, Mr.Rolland Currier, Mr! Phone 464 Hunt ngd n Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Dear and sons Paul Noel and Mr.Laurent Pelchat, | rrr om nee am - us = Caunes ss Lecce erm cree see se een + mn held.the past.mer of 1954.this direction.may again have the », dition to St.Joseph's School also.visiting me at my office.most likely \u2018have been built in 1954.YOUR SUPPORT Âs you are all aware, the time is here again when an election for the seat of Mayor of the Town of Huntingdon is upon us.| have contested this seat in elections since 1949 and you have seen fit to re-elect me for three consecutive terms since that time.now standing for re-election for the term from 1955 to 1957 and | solicit your support in again being your Mayor.| do not as a rule expound upon what | have done, but | feel at this time it is my duty to point out to you that at all times | have tried to the best of my ability to consider the interests 8f all taxpayers in the Town of Huntingdon, and of the Town itself.ness of the Town has been conducted in an efficient manner and has been running smoothly during my term of office.speaks well of my ability to get along with the Aldermen serving on your council and with the employees of the Town.myself at the disposal of the Town on occasions of official duties in attending meetings, meeting with and holding interviews with people on various matters in connection with the Town's business.times | feel that the Town's affairs have been attended to in a con- i.scientious manner and with the dignity which beholds the office | have privilege of serving you.| am The busi- This, | believe, I have placed At all B | have not proceeded without being accused of many things, but then, that is attendant to any public office.ashamed of this, for what | have done has been for the good of the town and its people.cured a street a year of good roads for the town and if this is playing politics then | think it is good business and | believe you will agree with me that it is.elected and | believe the taxpayers would wish me to do so.The poor and the needy have been looked after in accordance with the best interests of the Town and | do not believe that anyone has suffered unnecessarily through what | have done in I have been accused of playing politics.Yours Most Sincerely, LEO CAPPIELLO IS SOLICITED 3 Leo Cappiello | am not I have se- | shall continue to do this if | am again .In addition to the three terms that | have served as the Mayor of Huntingdon, | also served two terms previously as Alderman on the Town Council.matters is quite extensive apart from Council matters as | have served on the Catholic School Board for almost six years, during which time | have been Chairman of the Board.much development in the school has been seen for the new Notre Dame School was built and an ad- All of this involved careful judgment and planning.ence counts in public matters, | feel that | have that experience to place at the disposal of the taxpayers of the Town of Huntingdon.Some of the work | have done has in a sense, been outside of my duties as Mayor, but it has been done in an effort to secure for Huntingdon that which will bring benefit to us all.this respect, | mention the fact that | have been working to bring new industries to this town and at this very moment have one almost certain prospect and two other very likely prospects.Correspondence has reached a very satisfactory point in all cases and proof of this may be obtained by If 1 can succeed in what | am doing, the industries gained will be the means of providing employment for from 50 to 100 persons and likely to increase as time goes on.On \u2018the behalf of the Textile Industries in this town and of those employed in these industries, | submitted a brief to the Tariff Board and also appeared before that Board, at Ottawa, in the sum- I feel confident that what | did in.this connection had a very beneficial effect.For some time now | have been working toward obtaining a new covered Skating Rink for Huntingdon.Had it not been that the original tenders were considered too high, this rink would However, I, with other interested parties are still working with this in mind and we hope that it will not be too long before the Skating Rink will be an accomplished fact.I have done considerable work to help along our annual Fall Fair and | believe the results obtained last year speak for themselves as to what the Board of Directors have accomplished in I do not take all the credit for what has been done, for in many cases | have worked together with others on committees and each and everyone has done his share.tinue to work in the best interests of Huntingdon and the people of the community at all times.It is with this brief report of my record of the past that | ask the support of the taxpayers and voters of the Town of Huntingdon at the forthcoming election on Tuesday, February Ist, of a candidate for the seat of Mayor of Huntingdon, that you cast your ballot in my favour that | | might also add that my experience in public During that time If experi- In I will still con- VOTE CAPPIELLO - A Huntingdonian with Experience % Ÿ TH flat NU MEME CSS oe NE * Recipe Suggestions For Zestful Living TRIED AND TESTED FOR SATISFACTION THIS WEEK \u2014 \u201cCANNED AND FROZEN VEGETABLES\u201d The wide selection of canned and frozen vegetables in the shops today surely offers the homemaker an opportunity to serve a great number of vegetables in a great many ways.Canadians are indeed frtunsate to be able to enjoy homegrown vegetables the year round .and this 1s made possible through the fine work of uur canneries and freezing plants located at different points across the country.In , à few vegetables like whole kernel corn can be vacuum packed, that is canned without water, but most vegetables are can- mad with water.First, the tins are filled with the vegetable and then Ah MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.water and salt are added.The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture point out that according to government regulations, in canning vegetables only the amount of water needed for proper processing may be added and that each can put on the market must contain a certain weight of the canned vegetable.All cans used are of standard sizes and except for a few vegetables, asparagus being one the sizes are \u2014 10, 15, 20 and 28 fluid ounces also two larger ones \u2014 48 and 105 fluid ounces.The size of the can is given on the label in fluid ounces which Is the amount or measure that the can holds.In other words a can of peas marked 20 fluid ounces holds two and a half measuring cups or one pint of peas and Hquid.For the special benefit of the consumer a description of the vegetable is also found on the label, For example, beets will be marked whole, sliced, diced, cut, quartered, Julienne or shoe string.There, too, on every label is the grade mark which indicates the quality of the canned vegetable, Standards of quality have been set up for each grade of both canned fruits and vegetables.In order of quality the grades are Canada Fancy, Canada \u2018Choice, Canada Standard and if the product is below Standard it is labelled Substandard.Frozen vegetables are blanched which is a precooking, and cooled rd Cotas PHONE 14 J tra EE Ee Er For Prompt Service Phone Howick 14 THETA UREE SLMS BU ELIMITE) J.E.BOURCIER FURNITURE TV Sales and Service WE REPAIR AND SERVICE ALL MAKES OF TV SETS We have two experienced men with 5 years service in television.WE PICK UP AND DELIVER HIE HEAT HOWICK, QUE.omg TR ERE m\u2014 rand 3 immediately to preserve their natural colour and flavour, then they are dry packed and frozen.Like canned vegetables frozen ones are packed in standard size containers which hold definite weights of vegetables.These weights range from 10 to 14 ounces depending on the vegetable.The net weight is marked on the label of the container as well as a description of the vegetable and the grade, There are just two grades for frozen fruits and vegetables \u2014 Canada Fancy and Canada Choice.Preparing Canned and Frozen Vegetables for Serving The home economists of the Consumer Section point out that canned vegetables have been completely cooked at high temperatures and so for serving they need only to be heated.To do this it is best to pour off the liquid and boll it down until there is just enough left to heat the vegetable or a little of the liquid could be used in heating the vegetable and the rest added to a sauce, soup or gravy.Special care should be taken with whole kernel corn because if it is let cook at all it will darken and lose its attractive colour.A good way to heat this vegetable is in a double boiler putting a piece of buiter on top of the corn.Whea the butter is melted the corn will be ready to serve.Since frozen vegetables are only partially cooked before freezing they require some cooking, as a general rule about one-third the time of fresh ones.The frozen should be cooked in a covered saucepan just like the fresh, in a small amount of boiling, salted water, With the exception of spinach and corn on the cob the vegetables should be put right into the boiling, salted water.Spinach should be thawed enough so that the block can be broken apart and corn on the cob should be almost completely thawed before cooking.SUGGESTIONS FOR SERVING CANNED AND FROZEN VEGETABLES There are many ways of serving canned and frozen vegetables both hot and cold.For example, a mixture of frozen peas, carrots and diced cooked ham in a cream sauce served on toast and garnished with a bit of canned pimiento makes a very good supper dish.Canned beets may be pickled by adding a little spiced vinegar or they may be heated in the spiced vinegar, thickened with a.little cornstarch.\u2018Green or waxed beans look and taste different served hot in a mustard sauce.A mixture of creamed vegetables in a spinach ring makes a tempting vegetable dish to serve with meat; and frozen corn, canned tomatoes, crumbled cooked bacon and bread crumbs is a casserole dish worth trying As make than a tossed vegetable salad of canned or cooked frozen vegetables or what could be better than one with the vegetables jellled in tomato juice, At this time of year no wonder Canadian canned and frozen vegetables are served regularly on the Canadian table for homemakers appreciate the quality of these foods, picked at the peak of their goud- ness and processed within a few IN A JIFFY ITCH 2 Very first use of soothing, cooling lquid D.D.D.Prescription positively relieves raw red ltch\u2014caused by eczema, rashes, scalp irritation, chafing\u2014other itch troubles.less, stainless.39¢ trial bottle must STOPPED A satisly or money back.Don't suffer, Ask your druggist for D.D.D, PRESCRIPTION.~ LE A EX / She saved tee Lives It was early ih the morning.Seeping coal gas fumes had all but overcome a little girl and two women in a suburban Toronto home.- One of the women, Mrs.Mary Hague, struggled to the telephone and barely managed to dial \u201cOperator\u201d before collapsing.Unable to get any response, the night operator, Mrs.Elizabeth Brown, immediately notified the police.Within minutes the victims -were reached and revived.Through her prompt action three lives were spared.Quick thinking in an emergency has made a heroine of many a Bell operator, for most people turn to the telephone for help in all kinds of trouble \u2014 often rely on the operator for assistance, There may never come a time when you need the fire department, police, or a doctor in a frantic hurry \u2014 but isn\u2019t it a comfort to know that behind your telephone are people on wide-awake duty 24 hours a day ?8 ro 7) RE = HEA 5 9 +E rma cn [RST se for salads what could be easier to' The Huntingdon Gleaner Two veterans of the tanbark have been selected as the top show Holsteins of the current show season in Canada.Glenvue Nettie Jemima (right) is the All-Cana- dian Aged cow and Larwill Ladys- man (left) the All-Canadian Aged Holsteins for \u201cA shipment of eight bulls left Canada (by Air) for Spain on January 13\u201d, says a press report of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada.\u201cThese bulls,\u201d continues the report, \u2018were not fighting bulls for the ring, but richly bred Holstein sires destined to improve the quality of Spanish dairy cows, It was the first shipment of Holsteins from Canada to Spain.The bulls were purchased by the Ministry of Agriculture at Madrid, Spain, for use in Artificial Breeding Units of that country.Brothers of these bulls are amongst the top sires in leading Canadian Artificial Breeding Units.\u201d (end of quotation), It would appear that this is, to use a Scottish expression, \u201canother feather in the cap\u201d of G.M.Clemons, Secretary-Manager, Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada.Spanish interest in Canadian Holsteins was stimulated by the visit of Mr.Clemons to that country last summer, Five of the bulls were purchased from leading Ontario Holstein herds, including that of J.J.E.McCague, Sheffield Farms, George { W.Dennis & Sons, Amos Jantzi, (Dr, Paul Beer.The sixth was pur- jchased from Raymondale Farms, Vaudreuil, Que., a son of Pond Gate | Regal Ovation and of a daughter of the XXX sire Montvic Rag Apple Ajax.Five Head to Italy Also included in the plane load of Holsteins were four bulls and a heifer calf for the herd of Count Marzotta, near Venice, Italy.This is the largest hend of Canadian- bred Holstéins in the World, num- | bering close to 1,000 head, says the + Holstein report.The Venice-bound group consisted of four bulls and a heifer calf.The bulls were purchased from Dr.Hector I Astengo, J.J.E.McCague, | N.W.McConkey and George W., Dennis, all of Ontario.! The heifer calf was purchased from H.L.Guilbert, Vercheres, Que.She is a grand-daughter of Montvic Emperor Ajax and her three nearest dams have an average yearly production of 23,365 ibs.milk, 933 lbs.fat.First Trip Accompanying the cattle as herd- man, in the Canada-Spain-Ita!y airlight of Holsteins was Michael Motion of Oakville.Although his father was a former Squadron Leader in the RAF, this was \u201cMike's\u201d first flight.From Holsteins to Monkeys Says the Holstein report: \u2018The round trip would cover some 25,000 miles as the plane would go on from Spain and Italy to India to pick up a load of monkeys to te brought back to US.A.\" All-Canadian Holsteins Another interesting Holstein re- ALL - CANADIAN A (7) 26 pz bull.\u201cNettie\u201d is owned by Dr.Hector I.Astengo, Brampton, Ont., and last fall won the Grand Championship at the CNE.for the second successive year at the advanced age of 11 years.She has produced in her lifetime a total Round Byre An, Ring By Frank Napier port also came to hand last week.In this Instance the detalls of the All-Canadian Holstein awards for the year 1954.\u2018An All-Canadian and a Reserve All-Canadian having been chosen-in each of the fifteen regular show classes by a committee consisting of the judges at, the leading Canadian shows in 1854, Ontarlo was the leading winner, with thirteen All-Canadians, twelve Reserves and nineteen Honourable Mentions.Alberta had one All- Canadian, one Reserve and one Honourable Mention.Manitoba had one All-Canadian, and one Reserve.Quebec had one Reserve and one Honourable Mention.British Columbia had three Honourable Mentions, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island had one Honourable Mention each, and Nova Scotia one nominee.The greatest concentration of All- Canadians was in Peel County, Ontario, with seven All-Canadians, six Reserves and four Honourable Mentions going to breeders in that county.These included four All- Canadians, three Reserves and four Honourable Mentions to animals of the Rosafe herd of Dr.Hector I.Astengo, Brampton; one all-Cana- dian, three Reserves and one Honourable Mention to animals of the Spring Farm herd of J, M.Fraser, Streetsville, and two Ail-Canadians for J.E.Houck & Sons, Brampton.The Leaders The All-Canadian (prefixed A.C.) and the Reserve All-Canadian .(prefixed R.A.C.) were as follows: Aged bulls; AC.\u2014 Larwill Ladys- man (Hays Ltd.and Charles Cox).R.A.C.\u2014 Prince Walker Sovereign (Allan Smith and McKibbon Bros.) Three year old bulls: AC.\u2014 Rockwood Romarnuk (George Go- bert).R.A.C.\u2014 Credholme Monogram Supreme (Harry M.Clark and Gordon Ainslie).Honourable Mention \u2014 Pond Gate Regal Ovation, owned by Lionel Baril, Princeville, Que, Two year old bulls: AC.\u2014 Sniders Fond Hope King (Leslie Collins & Sons and J.M.Fraser).R.A.C.\u2014 Carnation Northman, W.K.MacLeod, Disraeli, Que, and Raymondale Farms, Vaudreuil, Que.Senior yearling bulls: A.C.\u2014 Bond Haven Sceptor Crusader (J.G.Brethet & Son).- Junior yearling bulls: A.C.\u2014 Trew- haven Rocket (J.G.Trewin & Sons).Bull calves: AC.\u2014 Houckholem Hope Supreme (J.E.Houck & Sons).Aged Cows: AC.\u2014 Glenvue Nettie Jemima (Hector I.Astengo).RAC.\u2014 Rockwood Beulah Pal Rockette (Rockwood Holsteins Ltd).Four-year-old heifers: AC.\u2014 Rosafe Shamrock Top (Hector I.Astengo).R.A.C.\u2014 Rosafe Shamrock Kit (Hector L.Astengo).Three-year-old heifers: AC.\u2014 Maycliff Reflection Snowflake (F.ee This Get-of-Sire by A.B.C.Reflection Sovereign has been named All-Canadian for 1954.It was first at the Royal Winter Fair, the ONE.and Intemational Dairy Show at Chicago, In the group, left to right, are: Rosafe.Shamrock Kit, Reserve All-Canadian four-year-old, 1964, AB.C.Sham- ALL - CANADIAN GET - OF - SIRE So 3 rock Mildred, All-Canadian four- year-old, 1963, Rosafe Shamrock Top, All-Canadiam four-year-old, 1954, and All-Canadian three-year- old, 1963, and Rosafe Shamrock Bonnie,, Reserve AH - Canadian three-year-old, 1963, The get is owned by Dr.Hector I.Astengo, Brampton, Ont.it\u2019s mild.ee Most people who try O'Keefe\u2019s drink O'Keefe\u2019s re ly because it has what they want\u2014O'Keefe's has whet you want too\u2014 it's mild, 1 \u20ac mt Pur 0 4 PY | AU ln mi.a HOLSTEIN COW AND BULL ~~ i LV toh GE see of 134, lbs.of milk.\u2018\u201cLadysman\u201d has been many times Grand Champion of Calgary and three times previously had been shown as a Reserve All-Canadian.He is owned by Hays Farms and Chas.Cox, Calgary.Roy Ormiston.) Two-year-old heifers: AC.\u2014 Texal Fond Hope Darkie (Roman- dale Farms).Senior yeanling heifers: AC, \u2014 Cash-Mar Corrine Black Beauty (J.E.Houck & Sons).Junior yearling heifers: AC.\u2014 Lucky Spot Fond Mona (J.W.Cochrane).Heifer Calves: A.C.\u2014 Haigertlee Jean Hope (T.H, McGee).Get-of-Sire: AC.\u2014 by A.B.Reflection Sovereign (Hector I, As- tengo).RAC.\u2014 by Lonelm Texal Highcroft (Romandale Farms).Produce of Dam: AC.\u2014 from Waihill Kit Inka (Hector I.As- tengo).Ayrshire Classifications According to a report by Hugh Hunt, Secretary-Manager of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association, to the Executive Committee of that Association, Ayrshire Type Classifications made in 1954, up to December 15, had more than tripled the previous high yearly record of seventy-nine.Well over 200 of the 1954 classifications were made by John D.McCaig, Ormstown, Que.who combined these classifications with his other work as Chief Inspector, Advanced Registry for Dairy Bulls.A resolution which commended the work done by Mr.McCaig was passed by the Executive Committee, Covering The SPORTS Chateauguay Valley League Hockey The Blue Bombers finally had the opportunity to appear in a regular scheduled league game in their own home town when on Sunday afternoon, Jan.23, they were guests of the Clyde's team on St.Joseph's rink, With the weather ideal for outdoor hockey and a larger crowd in attendance than is usual at these league games it would appear that Huntingdon could still he a hockey town.Although the game ended in a 8-1 win for the Bombers the Clyde's team played good hockey and should develop into a very aggressive team.However, lacking the experience of the older team was their only drawback.The game was very clean and only one penalty given and that to G.Lefebvre when he apparently made a flying tackle on a loose puck in his own zone.Scoring in the first period was opened by Lazure from Brisebois and Monique while 9 minutes later G.Ouimet from Dupuy and Pringle again found the target and within Campbell made it 3-0.In the second period G.Lefebvre! from G.Ouimet made the lead even larger and 8 minutes later Dupuy brought the score to 5-0.At the 1 minute mark of the third Monique unassisted found the open corner, while seconds later Brise- bois from Monique came through.\u2018At 14 minutes McoCracken from Marshall beat the Bombers\u2019 goalie; but at 20 minutes G.Ouimet from Dupuy and Campbell ended the scoring for the game.In a previous game played Jan.19 the Bombers bowed to Ormstown in a 5-4 loss.With both teams very unruly and the officials seeming to enjoy trying to overrule each other, it threatened to end in a riot with the Bombers forced to play the last 4% minutes short handed due to an unjust ruling.E.Smith from Reddick and Mec- Caffrey opened the scoring at 16 minutes of the first peridd with the Bombers short handed and one minute later, Brisebois, unassisted, tied it up with his team still short-hand- ed.At 20 minutes, Monique from G.Ouimet gave the Bombers the lead.At 2 minutes of the second period Parent from Glover tied it up again \u2018and not until 20 minutes later was it broken when Parent from Glover and Lepage gave Ormstown the Monique from R.Moore again tied it up at the 4 minute mark of the 3rd stanza.At 10 minutes (The Rocket) Brisebols roared in unassisted to give his team the lead, but 6 minutes later F.Primeau from Sauve egain tied the game.At the 18 minute Mark Sauve from Parent and Lepage gave Ormstown the one goal lead to win this game.Obituary.° The Late Mrs.D.B.Crandall Funeral for Mrs.David R.Cran- dal], the former Gwenyth Williams, who died Tuesday, January 18th, after a long illness, was held on Thursday in Wyman Memorial Church.She was 44.Born in St.Lambert, she was married in 1082 to David R.Cran- dall, vice-president and general manager of Dominion News Bureau.She was an active church and Red Cross worker and was also a member of Whitlock Golf Club and the Hudson Ourling Club, .Mrs, Crandall is survived by her husband; two sisters, Mrs.George Wilson, of Montreal and Mrs.Ro- salle Barwick, of Athelstan, Que.; Wednesday, January 26th, 1955 another 60 seconds Dupuy from oO from G.Ouimet and Guy Haineault Eyes GEORGES LECOMPTE .Electrical Contractor 178 Ellice St.Phone 429 Valleyfield, Que \u2014 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE \u2014 Estimates Submitted on Contracts PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.HUNTINGDON Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.VALLEYFIBLD In County Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Dial H'don 306.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 2.30 pm.to 7.00 pm.At nights by appointment 23 Ste.Helen St.Valleyfield Telephones 2679 and 274 Dial 5054 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F Lewis, C.A Wm, G.Hogg, CA 183 St.James St.LA.4141 MONTREAL Hebert, Legault & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Offices: 48 St, Cecile Phone 41 Valleyfield 10 St.James St.W.MA.4815 Montreal Armand Hebert, CA.Henri Legault, CA.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.J.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennie, C.A.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST PTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pam.to 8 p.m.at AUBIN SUNDRIES HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Dial 2000 Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Office Hours: Dally from 2 to § pm., except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pan.For appointment, phone Frontenac 1137 \u2014 850 Sherbrooke Street Bast, Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial 381 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Phone 472 Huntingdon, Que.John R.Whitehead, D.V.M.VETERINARY SURGBON Phone 185 101 Lampton St.ORMSTOWN, 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.Leduc, Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement 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.Phone Huntingdon 382 or Moutreal Plateau 1791, collect.Gabriel Poupart NOTARY St.CHRYSOSTOME; QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5-J Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 5162 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS MA.7331 1119 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal BUSINESS DIRECTORY E.Brault 87 &t, Louis Road, Beauharnois, 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 Huntingdon Phone 2944 F red E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casually Lines of Insurance Phone 30314 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 106 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding IPAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL ~ GRIST MILL Flour Lamber - Mulfesds Building Materials Tel.0, Hemmingtord The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 91 YEARS \u2014of Advertising Leadership in the District of Beauharnois; \u2014of faithful newspaper editing & publishing; \u2014of courteous, fast, reliable service in the job- and two brothers, Oswald and Cyril, of Lakeside Heights, n printing field.For rates/estimates dial H'don.365 Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gae and Wood Ranges 6 Chateauguay St.A.K.English Chartered Insurance Breker FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Oo.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds.Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.1.BALL FORMS oF INSURANCE _ Tel.86 P.O.Box 100 Tel.818-8 Hemmingford Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE COrs \u2014 FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE \u2014 Dial H'don, 5062 Romeo Brunei Manufacturer of REINFORCED end VIBRATED CEMENT TILES SAND ang GRAVEL Phone 16 Ormstown F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING Gérard and Aimé Primeau, Props.Ligget Street Tel.Mb Ormstown, Que.a a Wednesday, January 26th, Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mrs.W.Barr returned home on Tuesday from the Barrie Memorial Hospital, where she had been undergoing treatment for the past ten days.Regret to report Mrs.Barr had to return to the hospital, Monday forenoon.Mr.H.Frier is spending some time with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.N.Middlemiss.Mrs.A.Pollock is not as well as her many friends would wish.Her daughter, Mrs.Lawson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her.Miss Helen Lindsay, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Lindsay.Powerscourt POWERSCOURT \u2014 The annual congregational meeting of Powers- court United Church was held on January 18 at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood.Rev.Beal was to have been in charge of meeting but owing to the condition of roads, was unable to be there.In his place Clarence Johnston conducted the, meeting and Fred Wood acted as secretary.A very satisfactory report of congregational finances was! given by the treasurer, Fred Wood, which showed a splendid balance.; Mrs.BE.M.Wood read the report of the Women's Association which also showed a very satisfactory balance.During the year a Sunday School has been carried on, the teachers being Mrs, MoGowan and Mrs.Ronald Wood and the attendance has been very good.A number of congregational matters were discussed.AN! Church officers were re-elected.The meeting closed with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer after which refreshments were served.Arthur Taylor has returned home after a ten day holiday when he visited his daughters, Mrs.Watch- horn, Ajax, Ont., and Mrs.À.G.Fraser at Lancaster, Ont.Miss Hertha \\Scheibaer who recently arrived from Stockholm, O'CONNOR + THEATRE + Wed.- Thurs.- Fri.FOTO-NITE TONIGHT $350.® > ¢ Johnny Guitar COLOR JOAN CRAWFORD STERLING HAYDEN \u2018Man Crazy\u201d NEVILLE BRAND COLEEN MILLER FRI.AUTOGRAPH NITE $220.Sat.- Sun.- Mon.- Tues.\u2018Bengal Brigade\u2019 COLOR ROCK HUDSON ARLEEN DAHL \u201cMeet the Monsters \u2019 with the BOWERY BOYS Dimanche Seulement \u2018Painting the Clouds With Sunshine\u2019 (Francais) COLOR DENNIS MORGAN VIRGINIA MAYO j FRNA I NY: * MALONE* -MELONE, ty ORE FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 \u2014 Thrilling Hits \u2014 2 Cattle Queen of Montana in TECHNICOLOR with BARBARA STANWYCK and RONALD REAGAN ALSO Target Earth Lucky Every Saturday Nite SUN.- MON.- TUES.MT FAR NN TAN) VPRGLLLUG TIEN RANGER KE Grace _ Paul DOUGLAS 5 nt PF ESS rr a oe lee Dis Seven PLUS laff Riot Comedy The BOWERY BOYS in 1955 Sweden, has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Horst Kriebel before taking up residence in Montreal.During the past two weeks a deer has been seen by a number of residents in this community.It has come quite close to dwellings and to men working in the bush.Owing to s0 much ice over the fields it cannot be finding much fodder.Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Rev.M.J.MacLeod motored to Montreal last Monday, and called on Mrs.Lachlan Vanvliet 8r., who was celebrating her eighty- ninth birthday.He was accompan- fed by Mrs.C.Hewson and Mrs.W.Grant.Mrs.Vanvliet's eight daughters spent the afternoon with her.Guests in the evening were Prof.and Mrs.W.R.Fraser, Misses Dixie Ferguson and Pat Hewson, Dr.J.E.Vanvliet and Mr.Paul Betts.Mrs.Vanvliet was the recipient of many gifts and cards for which she is sincerely grateful.The January meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, Branch No.11 was held at the home of the President, Mrs.W.Fewster.The food sale held on Friday afternoon in Clarenceville V.C.Hall and sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Boy Scouts Association was a decided success.The ladies wish to thank all those who so generously donated money and food.The United Church Congregational meeting was held in the United Church Hall, on Friday evening.After the meeting the ladies served refreshments.On Thursday evening, Mrs.G.G.McClenaghan entertained several tables.Mrs.Albert Morin won high ladies.Canasta was played at two | Ice in River at Atheistan Viewed With Apprehension ATHELSTAN \u2014 The continued cold spell has caused an unusual amount cf anchor ice to form in the Hinchinbrook river.It has been some years since the ice has been raised to the height it is at present.This accumulation of ice has inconvenienced the work in both the ocal Grist Mill and Sash and Door actory.Some cellars are also flooded in homes situated nearby the river.Those dependent on their cisterns for their water supply are hoping for the usual January thaw, which no doubt would ease the situation all around.The residents of this community extend their sincere sympathy to Mrs.E.A.Barwick, upon the death of her sister, the late Mrs.David R.Crandall], of Hudson Heights.The funeral service was held at Wyman Memorial Church, Hudson Heights, on Thursday afternoon and the committal services at Mount Royal Crematorium, Montreal.Mr.Herbert Riehl, President of Schumak and Riehl Builders Ltd., of West Vancouver, B.C., spent the past week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Riehl.Miss Margaret Riehl of Montreal and Mr.Albert Deschamps of Beauharnois were also week-end visitors at the Riehl home and accompanied Mr.H.Riehl to | Dorval Airport, when he left for home, on Sunday evening.Mr.Gordon Shearer of St.Cath- arines, Ont., spent a few days this | past week with his mother, Mrs.George Shearer, and other members of the family.Mrs.Edgar Barras, Quebec City, Mr.Robert Barras, Valois, and Miss score and Mrs, John Morin won con= Diane Barras, Kingston, Ont., were solation prize.The hostess served week-end guests at the home of refreshments.L.D.Watson.Miss Diane Barras, Lacolle Council elected the following members by acclamation recently: Mr.Albert Morin, Mayor; Mr.John Vanvliet and Mr.Paul Mercier, Councillors.The other members of the Council are: Mr.C.W.Hewson, Mr.Bruno Boule, Mr.Albert Racine, Mr.J.M.Benoit.A special \u2018Council Meeting was held in the Fire Station on Thursday evening to organize the Lacolle Fire Dept.The following were appointed: Mr.J.Demers, Fire Chief; Mr.Bruno Boule, A/Fire Chief.St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 Our congratulations go to Mr.and Mrs.Fernand Henderson who are rejoicing over the birth of a son, Jean Luc Denis, who had as sponsors his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Jean Luc Ouimet.The baby was carried by his aunt, Miss Marie de Lourdes Ouimet.Congratulations go to Mr.and Mrs.Omer Yelle (née Pauline Desautels) of St.Urbain, who are rejoicing over the birth of Jacques, a little brother for Nicole, who had as sponsors his grandparents Mr.and Mrs.Victor Desautels and was carried by his aunt, Mrs.Ernest Desautels.Mrs.Yelle and two children are spending an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.Desautels.The first meeting of the Cercle de Fermières for 1955 took place at Roxy Theatre ST.CHRYSOSTOME Thursday and Saturday, January 27-29 The Iron Glove COLOR ROBERT STACK URSULA THEISS Kid from Amerillo CHARLES STARRETT Dimanche 30 janvier Matinée et soirée Le plus joli péché du monde GEORGES MARCHAL DANY ROBIN Pas de pitié pour les femmes SIMONE RENANT MICHEL AUCLAIR BFRESESEE FEI EEE - MOOEËRS - + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.Closed Tues.Wed.- Thurs.Jan.26-27 Man With A Million GREGORY PECK In Technicolor Fri.- Sat.Jan.28 - 29 Big Double Feature Capt.John Smith & Pocahontas ANTHONY DEXTER Technicolor The Window THUR KENNEDY AR RUTH ROMAN Sun.- Mon.Jan.30-31 HowTo Marry A Millionaire BETTY GRABLE MARILYN MONROE A Technicolor Musical IN CINEMASCOPE Bowery to Bagdad one of the Queen's University Basketball team, played against McGill on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Silver and Edna Foers, Westmount, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Foers and family.Mr.Ezra Lloyd, Arborfield, Sask.is spending some time at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Jamieson.the Parochial Hall on Thursday at tending.Rev.Julien opened the meeting with the usual prayer.\u2018Madam President wished a Happy New Year to all.She welcomed several new members along with the former members.go to members who brought lovely fancy work as well as entries for artificial flowers contest.A free weaving course will be given of Agriculture from Jan.25 to Feb.4, in the Hall at Bourdeau Hotel.Roll was called by Secretary.Contributions were then paid by members.Rev.Julien the Chaplain then gave his New Year's blessing followed by a short review of the life of the Holy Family.Mrs.Demers gave a demonstration, on How to make a dress for an exhibition.tor Goyette; a bouquet of artificial flowers went to Mrs.Aimé Lefort; a prize to Mrs.Joseph Lefort; à prize to Mrs.Augustin Demers.At a not too tardy hour all departed with an au revoir until February.DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 27-28-29 The Miami Story BARRY SULLIVAN LUTHER ADLER I'll Get You GEORGE RAFT - SALLY GRAY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Jan.30-31 - Feb.1 Ride Clear to Diablo (TECHNICOLOR) AUDY MURPHY-SUSAN CABOT \u2018Walking my Baby Back Home \u2019 (TECHNICOLOR) DONALD O'CONNOR JANET LEIGH Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\u201d Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 27-28-29 Scotland Yard ,3-reel featurette PLUS Duel in the Jungle starring DANA ANDREWS and JEANNE CRAIN Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,\u2019 Jan.30-31 - Feh.1 One of the outstanding pictures of the year! Caine Mutiny starring HUMPHREY BOGART- JOSE FERRER - VAN JOHNSON and FRED MacMURRAY and MAY WINN This picture is made from the famous stage play! It\u2019s a MUST for everybody Sharon, Chateaugay, N.Y., and Miss : The Huntingdon Gleaner THE RESULT OF NEGLECT OF DENTAL TREATMENT A few days after a man bruises his finger with a hammer, healing takes place, and the injured area is repaired, usually without a scar.Not so with teeth.They cannot repair themselves.What's more, unless they are cared for, the tiny infection tends to become larger and larger until the tooth can no longer be saved.The Bureau of Economic Research and Statistics of the American Dental Association finds that individuals who have not seen their dentist in more than three years are far more likely to require complete artificial dentures than those who make periodic visits.The survey, covering 37,911 people showed that 17.9 per cent of women who had not seen a dentist in a three-year period need two complete dentures compared with only 6.0 per cent who had treatment 18 to 24 months before.Among men, the figures were 20.9 per cent and 7.6 1 | puty President District No.4, Patriarch R.Cowell, Grand Senior Warden of the Grand Encampment of Quebec and a number of other past | officers, including Bro.W.J.Shan- | non, P.GR.also Sister 8hannon, of Valleytield, Que.Saturday, January Ænd, 1965.On this date in the Lansdowne TOO.P.Lodge rooms at 2.30 P.M.assembled the meeting of the Joint Youth! \u2018Committee to hold a Youth Work: per cent.The study indicates also that women are more conscientious about dental treatment than men.Decay can start soon after the first or \u201cbaby\u201d teeth appear.The peak in decay activity is usually reached in the teens.The survey found that teenagers between the ages of 15 and 19 were most in need of dental work.There was an average of five decayed teeth each in this group.Up to age 34 for men and 39 for women, dental decay is the chief reason for the loss of teeth.Thereafter, the periodontal discases (ailments of the gums and other supporting structures) are mainly responsible.A study of 5,014 patients at the Veterans Administration by three University of Illinois scientists has shown that by age 45, one out of every two men either has lost all his teeth as a result of riodontal disease or is afflicted with it.Issued jointly as 6 public health service by the Quebec Dental Hygiene League end the College of Dental Surgeons of Quebec.8 p.m.with some 40 members at- Congratulations | by an instructor sent by Minister: The door prize went to Mrs.Vic- ; DR.ROGER GAUDRY assistant director of research for Ayerst, McKenna & Harrison Ltd.will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Valleyfield-Beau- harnois Section of the Chemical Institute of Canada, to be held at the Staff House of Canadian Arsenals Ltd.on January 28.Dr.Gaudry Will speak on \u201cImpressions of France.\u201d Executive members of the Valley- field-Beauharnois Section of the \u2018Chemical Institute of Canada are as follows: Chairman, Max Schuller; Vice-Chairman, D.M.MacLean; Secretary, Dr.J.Seagers; Treasurer, W.Monovan; Publicity, H.D.Blenkhorn; Reception, Dr.H.P.Thomas; Student Guidance, H.B.Dando; Past chairman, J.E.Childs; Honorary chairman, H.J.Cordy.Badminton News The IC/AL.Badminton Club has enjoyed a successful season to date under the presidency of Dunc.Campbell.The second of a series of district club plays was completed January 9 \u2018with sixty-two players from Chateauguay, Beauharnois and IC.AL.participating.On January 16, exchange teams from the St.Thomas club at Hudson and CAL.played a double series.CAL.won a total of 18 of the 32 games.The K.of C.Badminton club were guests of CAL.January 13.Round Robin play enjoyed by all.A luncheon was served after the game.\u2018The Match Committee of Eric Bouffard, Jack Steeves and Eddy Nishizawa have organized an in- ;ter-club league which has become very popular with the members.Curling Notes \u2018Activities of the Valleyfield Ladies Curling Club during the past week included entertainment of several rinks from Montreal and other points outside the Chateauguay Valley District.On Tuesday, January 18th, rinks from Montreal West, Pointe Claire, Royal Montreal, St.George and La- chine met in competition, the winners being: Royal Montreal and Montreal West.On Wednesday, Jan.19, rinks from the Town of Mount Royal, Ste.Anne's, Outremont, representing the Ladies\u2019 Curling Association.High scores in this round being Heather and L.C/A.Prizes for all winners consisting of handmade guest towels were presented by Mrs.J.À.Cluff, president of the Valleyfield Ladies Curling club and all games were arranged by and under the supervision of Mrs.J.Atkins, chairman of the match committee.\u2018A buffet luncheon and afternoon tea was served on both days, this detail being under the able conven- ership of Mrs.J.Buttress and her committee.The tables were very attractively arranged in a yellow motif consisting of roses and mums with white heather and silver candelabra with yellow candles.The Valleyfield club was very much honored by the attendance of a rink representing the L.C.A.skipped by its president, Miss Olive Rodgers, who also graced the occasion by pouring tea on Wednesday afternoon, thereby bringing this friendly event to a most happy conclusion.As a further note of interest to curlers, it might be mentioned that the following rinks will attend the Coronation in Montreal during the week of January 24: Mrs.W.Allen Walsh, Mrs.C.Gordon MacPherson, Mrs.J.Atkins, Mrs.O.BE.Caza, skip.Mrs.Claude 8t.Onge, Mrs.David W.Johnston, Mrs.C.Selby Jones, Mrs.E.Robson, skip.These rinks will be entertained on Monday, Jan.24 by e Tea at the YWAOA.On Tuesday, Jan.26, a Sherry party at the Royal Montreal Feb.2nd NO MOVIE NRE Curling Club and a luncheon on Friday, Jan.28, at the Thistle Club where the finals will be played.The Couples Club of the United Valleyfield - Beauharnois Section C.I.of C.Meeting Conference under the Chairmanship\u2019 of Sister B.Dever, P.P., Vice-Chair- man of the Sovereign Grand Lodge AR.A.Youth Committee and Area Director of Quebec Jurisdiction.In.attendance were the Youth Committee Chairman, Bro.J.Cruick- shanks, Vice Chairman, 8is.E.Boyd, Sis.E.Shannon, Sec., Bro.L.Parker Grand Master, Sis.L.Brady, Lady President, Pat.P.Walton, Grand Patriarch, Bro.W.B.Brady, Deputy Grand Master, Pat.R.Co- well, Grand Senior Warden, Pat.H.C.Norman, Grand High Priest, Bro.J.M.Dever, Grand Secretary, and other members of the Youth Committee and Past Officers including Bro.'W.J.Shannon, PG.R., of Val- leytield, Que.Saturday, January 22, 1955.On this date Bro.L.Parker, Grand Master made his official visit to Lansdowne Lodge No.9 LO.| OF, and accompanying Bro.Parker were Bros.P.Walton, Grand Patriarch; R.Cowell, Grand Senior Warden; J.M.Dever, Grand Secretary, and a number of Past Grand Officers including W.JU.Shannon of Valleyfield, Que.Beauharnois Shower BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 A Miscellaneous Shower was held Saturday, \u2018retary, Church held their regular monthly meeting on Saturday evening, Jan.22, in the church hall.Members of January 22nd in honour of Miss Kay Graham at the home of Mrs.Andrew Kokko, Canal Road.Ap- one by Mrs.J.E.Sullivan, are the entries.Good luck, ladies.The Annual Meeting of Trinity Auxiliary and Church Women's Guild was held at the Rectory, Thuraday evening, January 20th.The installation of officers for the year was as follows \u2014 President, Mrs.Robert Hauver; First Vice, Mrs.W.MacIsaac; Second Vice, Mrs.Lar- | ner: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.Owen Smith: Recording Secretary, Mrs.Gerry Gwyn; Treasurer, Mrs.R.L.Grazelle: Educational Secretary, Mrs.D.C.Currie; Dorcas Sec- Mrs.Bob Sawyer; Living Message, Mrs, A.Kokko.A Miscellaneous Shower was held in honour of Mrs.Ralph Goodman at the home of Mrs.A.Morin, Saturday, January 15th.Mrs.C.Champagne and the Misses Verena Meyers, \u2018Audrey Lagden, Freda Hunter were hostesses for the occasion.Havelock HAVELOCK \u2014 Mr.Elmer Frier who is associated with the Canadian Lift Truck Co., Montreal, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.Julia Frier.Card Party PAROCHIAL HALL, Huntingdon Thursday, Jan.27 8.00 p.m.Sponsored by Clyde's Hockey Team 3 ladies\u2019 and 3 gent's prizes 2 door prizes Not necessary to attend to win the congregation were invited and proximately fifty guests were pres- a special invitation to the choir, \u2018About thirty-two attended.Mr.and ent at the event.The decorations |were ingenious and most effective.Heather, Hudson Heights and a rink Lodg door prizes REFRESHMENTS FREE Mrs.John Gaw, the new presidents.huge silver plane, with parachutes were in the chairs and opened the meeting with a few orks from descending carrying daintily pack- Mr.Gaw.Jim Wallace led the de- , votional period with a scripture (and Adamson\u2019s Air Lines came into reading, a prayer and the hymn | being.A large silver covered box \u201cWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus\u201d.with travel stickers and air travel Tom Hargrave read the minutes pamphlets, literally groaned with of the last meeting.gifts of all shapes and sizes, trimmed The programme under the direc-:in white and blue.The all over ef- tion of Jim and Irene Wallace nnd fect was breathtakingly lovely.The Bill and Gwen Sexton then got un- bride-to-be sat below the plane, der way with a jig-saw game of complete with safety belt.Mrs.Kok- well known songs: \u201cMy Bonnie Lies ko pinned n lovely corsage of white Over the Ocean\u201d, \u201cOh Susanna\u201d carnations on Kay's shoulder.There \u201cRoaming in the Gloaming\u201d 8nd were many lovely gifts, of crystal, D'Ye Ken John Peel\u201d, the winners jinen, balhroom requisites, casserole each giving a rendition of the song! qishes.cups and saucers and many they had completed.This was fol- \u2018other beautiful items.lowed by a sing song with Betty Stewart at the piano.The dining room was decorated An unrehearsed skit, \u201cThe For- with soft pink carnations, hurricane tune Hunter\u2019 put on by three dif- {lamps with blue candles.Mrs.C.ferent groups was very entertaining.w.Kilgour and Mrs.Guy Newsam The next game was guessing the poured tea.Out of town guests ads from Magazines and then 8 were: Mrs.Guy Newsam, Mrs.Al- musical romance guessing the names |lan Gorman, Mrs.Hazel Shirley, of songs.Deliclous refreshments|mrs.Robert Hanaghan, Mrs.Rus- were served downstairs ending with sell Griffiths, Mrs.Ralph Goodman the closing circle and the singing of and Miss Janice Gill.\u201cBlest be the Tie that Binds\".The benediction by the Rev.D.G.Gault.| Hostesses were Mrs.Andrew Kok- Everyone had a most enjoyable time.ko, Mrs.William Loucks, Mrs.R.B.Calhoun, Mrs.John E, Sullivan.Miss Graham expressed thanks and deep appreciation to all who contributed so generously.Delicious refreshments were served.A shower was held in honour of Miss Kay Graham at the home of Miss Adrienne De Verthuil, Cavendish Street, Westmount, on the evening of Monday, January 17th.Staff members of the office to the Presl- dent Trans Canada Air Lines, Montreal, presented Kay with a twin set of Flight Luggage in blue.An alcove was arranged in bridal colours as a compliment to the bride elect.As an employee of the Pass Bureau, Kay received many speclal passes into the future signed by well known signatures.Miss Janice Gill and Miss Adrienne De Verthuil provoked much mirth and applause as they modeled outfits, which are not to be worn by bride and groom of today.A Calypso Dance was also staged by the same young ladies.The W.M.S.of the United Church met at the Manse on Thursday afternoon, January 20.Mrs.Crook the president, was in the chair.Passages were read from the revised edition of the Bible by Miss Anne \u2018Wilson, Mrs.Doug.Montgomery and Mrs.Wm, Shannon.After the business meeting refreshments were served, the hostesses being Mrs.Wm.\u2018White and Mrs.Hawkhurst.The Ormstown Consolidated School Staff presented their play, \u201cBachelor Bait\u201d, a comedy in three acts in the! Gault Auditorium, Friday evening, January 21st.Tt was very interesting and there was a very good attendance in spite of the fact that there is so much illness at this time.The christening of the little son! of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Carr took place at the Sunday morning service in the United Church, January 23, whe oy wa : aout SHiclating.Delicious refreshments were served Joseph Michael.Dr.John A.Mec- by the hostesses.Mrs.Hetty Gra- Donald was the officiating elder, ham, mother of the bride-to-be and The child's grandparents were pres- Mrs.R.M.Cairns, Lachute Mills, ent on this occasion: Mr.and Mrs.|wWere guests at the shower.W.LL.Carr and Mr.and Mrs.Erle Martin all of Huntingdon.Curling News Ladies of the Club entertained at a Friendly, Thursday, January 20th commencing with a luncheon of chicken patties, salads, rolls, ice cream and fresh strawberries.The table was decorated with yellow mums and a centre pice of chimes and long stemmed green candles upon pastel green cloth gave an aura Mrs.D.McPherson, Mrs.D.Smaill, Mrs.George Wrightman, Mrs.Norman Clifford, Mrs.John Dow, Miss Mary Johnson and Mrs.Emile Boy spent a very pleasant evening with Beaver Rebekah Lodge No.5, Montreal, on Tuesday evening, January 18, at 6 PM, \u2018À delicious banquet was served in honour of the President, Mrs.Luella Brady of Lennoxville, Que.who was making her official visit to this e Teams from Montreal Howick, Aubrey, convener.Heather, field represented their respective I O.O.F.News \u2018Clubs.Incidentally there will be a Friday, January 21st, 1955.On Spaghetti supper at the club Sat- this date Lansdowne Rebekah Lodge Urday, January 20th.Great inter- No.13 were hosts to Sister L.Brady, est and good luck wishes follow the Lady President, on the occasion of two teams, which will take up the Sister Brady's official visit to this cudgels for the local club in the i Lodge, in Montreal, Que.Coronation Bonspiel held in Mont- Accompanying Sister Brady were real during the ensuing week.A Sister E.Goldthorpe, District De- team skipped by Mrs.E.Brault and DESERT SELS FOIE II IT EESTI III NAT TI TEE OT AT ANT ID MERE, Church and Municipal Financial Statements The time of year is at hand when many churches and municipalities wish to have financial statements printed for distribution amongst interested folks.The cost of printing such statements, page size 6 x 9 inches, is as follows: 100 copies per printed page of straight matter $3.85 and for pages of tabular matter $5.00 per page.Extra 100's, 25 cents per printed page is added.When a cover is to be added, such is estimated as equivalent to 6 pages.To avoid possible error, it is advisable to have all copy typewritten.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.of spring.Mrs.G.H.Wootten was ! ADMISSION: 50 cents Page Seven MEETING of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Huntingdon County Hospital, will be held in the MASONIC TEMPLE, Huntingdon FRIDAY, JANUARY 28th at 8 pm.All members are requested to attend NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Women's Institute will be held TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 at the home of Mrs.Antoine, Huntingdon starting at 2.15 p.m.Program: Suggestion for next year's program Don't forget your Valentine for Children's Hospital RESERVE FOOD SALE HEATH'S REG'D Huntingdon FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 St.Andrew's Evening Auxiliary aged boxes in silver, while and blue | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OLD TIME ENTERTAINMENT AND CARD GAME at Parochial Ha | | of Not FRIDAY, JANUARY 28th Organized by the English High School Students | Music by WILSON'S WESTERNAIRES \u2014 the Il, Huntingdon re-Dame Don\u2019t Forget.DAN HEATH 9 p.m.HUNTINGDON Every Saturday Night CIN \u2019S HALL to | a.m.| Four Corners Hotel CAZAVILLE, QUE.Presents RITA DESCHAMPS AND HER ORCHESTRA GOLDEN STAR RAMBLERS Every Saturday Night Phone Huntingdon 2375 Leo Kreivys, Prop.AMATEU Wednesd at DENIS ll Three Classes\u2014 Under 10; Entries to be K.W.Aldridge, 8 p.m.Ormstown Sponsored by the Ormstown Band 10 to 16; 10 CASH PRIZES Before January 28th R NIGHT ay, Feb.2 the Theatre 16 and over submitted to: Ormstown, Que.MONTREAL champ Frere Store, B.L.Huntingdon, Que.ORMSTOWN ARENA Tuesday, February 15 HOCKEY (N.H.L) - V8 - CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY ALL STARS Tickets on Sale at \u2014 Ormstown Arena, Beau- Ross\u2019 Office, Ormstown.All Seats Reserved \u2014 Admission $1.50 and $1.00 CANADIENS McGerrigle's Store, H.F. vs | f Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES \u2014_\u2014\u2014 LOST - FOUND - ETC.Cash Rate - - 3c per word with a Minimum of 50c CASH RATE Words 1 time 2 times 3 times 17 50 88 1.25 20 .60 1.05 1.50 25 75 1.32 1.89 36 90 1.58 2.26 35 1.05 1.82 2.59 40 1.20 2.10 3.00 45 1.35 2.37 3.39 50 1.50 2.63 3.76 Must be paid by date of Insertion.lf charged, an additional 25e will be added.A charge of 25c will be made for all replies directed to this office.ea) an CARDS OF THANKS 3c a word with a minimum of $1.00 for 33 words or less.\u2014\u2014m ENGAGEMENTS $1.00 per insertion \u2014\u2014p- IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 plus 10c a line for verse Oe Display Classified at 70c per inch with a minimum of one inch.Additional insertions at the same rates.\u2014\u2014 re.All Classified Ads must be in this office not later than 5 p.mon Tuesday.Send cash, stamps or money order and save money.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 PICTURES Halftones made from weddin pictures supplied by Intereste party f Gleaner photographer takes such wedding pictures a charge is made for the taking of pictures in accordance with time required and travel charges, etc.CLIP THIS OUT FOR HANDY REFERENCE For Sale PIANO FOR SALE.Alice Moodie, Aubrey, Que.MUSKRAT coat, size 12.In good condition.Phone Huntingdon 831.Property For Sale -6-ROOM HOUSE with garage, near church and schools.Apply: J.P.Galarneau, 36 York St., Hunting- don.i HOUSE.Apply: J.N.Vachon, 55 Bouchette St., Huntingdon.Dial H'don.924.SIX-ROOM HOUSE, modern con- ! veniences.Price $5,600 or nearest offer.J.R.Godin, dial H'don.2591.Farm For Sale 130-ACRE DAIRY FARM at River- field, with Montreal Milk Permit.For information write Box 5000, Gleaner Office Huntingdon.Wanted FOX MEAT.Yves Trepanier, St.Anicet, Que.Phone H'don.2048.AUL KINDS of work and meat horses.Phone Milton Evans, Orms- town 608-r-4.Work Wanted CEILING AND WALL WASHING or other work that does not involve extremely heavy lifting.Stanley E.Waite, 22 Henderson St., Huntingdon.Room and Board For Sale Livestock SEVEN GOOD 3-year-old Holstein heifers to freshen soon.Henri Boucher, Back Ridge, Huntingdon, Que.PUREBRED Scotch Shorthorn yearling bull, excellent breeding, very beefy, dark red, reasonably priced.A.B.Nielsen, Glenelm, phone H'don.2783.ONE GOOD three-year-old Holstein heifer to freshen soon.Willlam Irwin, Phone H'don 2413.A FEW good work horses, 8 Holstein heifers, some open and some just bred: 30 Rock pullets laying.Heifer beef by the quarter.Alex Evans, Tel.H'don 984.17 PIGS five weeks old.Apply Aime St.Onge, phone H'don.2111.8 PIGS 7 weeks old.J.Rene Le- gault, phone H'don.707.50 WHITE SUSSEX pullets, laying.$1.25 each.Phone H'don.2839.For Sale Automotive 1953 AUSTIN SEDAN also 1952 Austin sedan.Garage Leduc, tel.H'don.2166.1950 FOND COUPE, good condition, radio, slip covers, new snow tires, $475.H.W.Rick, Volkswagen Sales, phone H'don.2564.ONE NEW W.D.45 Allis-Chalmers tractor equipped with Hydraulic.One new set of 8-ft.mounted Hydraulic Disks.One used Model 80 Oliver Tractor, new tires, hydraulic equipped, starter and lights.In good order.C.L.Sparrow, Allis-Chalmers Dealer, Hunting- don, phone H\u2019don.607.For Sale 3 McCORMICK - DEERING single unit milkers, in good condition.Allan Cavers, Ormstown, Que., tel.Ormstown 611r14.5 HP.MALI chain saw, model 2 M.G.with 18\u201d and 24\u201d blades.Slightly used and in excellent condition.Apply: J.H.McAdam, Ormstown, Que.ABOUT 20 TONS hay in big bales.Symons Brothers, St.Louis de Gonzague, phone Valleyfield 857- Wil.35 TONS good loose hay.Joseph Laplante, R.R.1, Huntingdon.50 TONS good quality hay, in stacks.Thos.P.Higgins, R.R.4, Hunting- don, phone H'don.918.ROOM AND BOARD.Apply 65 Prince St., dial H'don.5048.To Rent 5-ROOM HOUSE with bathroom, heated.Jos.Duval, 24 Chalmers St., Huntingdon.FOUR-ROOM second floor apartment with bathroom, 220 electric outlet, hot water tank.9 du Monastére, Bellerive, Valleyfield.SIX-ROOM HOUSE, oil heated.Possession February 1st.Pat Mec- Callum Sr., phone H'don.2847.SIX-ROOM downstairs apartment to rent.E.Girouard, 40A York St., phone H'don.2156.NEWLY DECORATED apartment, heated.Bridge St., Ormstown.four-room Apply 41 Agents Wanted A SPECIAL INVITATION to enter the selling field.Full or part time aggressive salesmen make large earnings selling household necessities.Wherever you may live there's an opening for you.Write now to: FAMILEX, 1600 De- lorimier, Dept.C., Montreal.BOOKKEEPER- TYPIST Experienced, good working conditions.Write\u2014 GLEANER BOX 3500, Huntingdon, Que.AER SES Dr.R.Campbell Thompson Dental Surgeon 17 Jacques Cartier St.Phone 405-W Valleyfield in Dr.McCabe's Office RO IITs YP PIRITIINRD PTR ; FOR SALE 12° Stove Wood and Block Wood For Sale.Also Basswood and Maple Logs Wanted in the vicinity of Howick, Huntingdon and Hemmingford.Patrick W.McCallum Phone 2847, Huntingdon 6 TONS pressed hay and pressed straw.Double sleigh.Wagon scales.Antoine Latreille, Que.Tél: H'don 6587.BEATTY washing machine.H'don.2005.Kensington, Phone Farm FOR SALE BY TENDER Athelstan Presbyterian Church Sheds All interested parties mall ten- SET DYES from %\"\u201d to 1%\", ratchet style, practically new; also: two buffalo robes; one window 4 x 51% complete, for henhouse; horse Apply Wm.Arthur, 22 Henderson 8t., phone H'don.802.blanket.ders to D.L.y, Sec'y.-Treas.before Jan.31st, 1855.Highest tender not necessarily accepted.Stove Wood For and Lumber Sale - 12° MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.2 Cords for $ 8.00 \u2014 Delivered 4 Cords for $14.00 8 Cords for $27.00 10 Cords for $33.00 12° Hard Maple Block Wood, $5.50 per cord delivered Also 114\u201d Roof Stripping Also White Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted Ash edgings and kindling $2.50 per cord McCallum Bros.Reg\u2019d HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC Phone: Day or Night: 2486 The Huntingdon Gleaner News from Ormstown Covering the Activities of the \u2018Little Royal\u2019 Exhibition Centre O.H.B, ORMSTOWN \u2014 Two curling teams \u2014 Staff vs Students went into action at the Ormstown Curling Club on Saturday afternoon when the Staff emerged victorious with a 10-2 win.Teams were: \u2014 E.Meredith G.Harkness R.White R.White R.Lindsay D.McMahon A.W.White Ron Waddell Skip 10 Skip 2 Curling Club \u201c500\u201d winners at the Lailies Curling Club on Wednesday last, were Mrs.Baskin and Mrs.Pilon.Mrs.Mary McNeil presided at the tea table and the other hostesses for the afternoon were.Mrs, Adam McNeil, Mrs.Ross Bryson and Mrs.Merrill Barrington.! Saturday Curling A mixed competition was sponsored at the Curling Club on Saturday when D.Gartshore's rink won honors with 90% \u2014 Rinks were:\u2014 Mrs.M.McEwen Susan Davidson Frank Martin Archie McCaig Mrs.H.McMahon Mrs, J.Davidson Doug Gartshore M.A.Gartshore 9 1 Cards were played at several tables and card prizes were awarded to: Mrs William Kilgour, Miss Dorothy Brown, Messrs.James Conley and Nelson Hooker.Wednesday Tea Mrs.Stuart Osmond, Mrs.A.A.McCormick, Mrs.J.White were hostesses at the Wednesday Tea, the past week.Card prizes went to Mrs.Legrand and Mrs.Baskin.0.C.C.Wins Cornwall Competition Mrs.M.A.Gartshore, Mrs, J.A, Davidson, Mrs.G.Johnston and Miss Marielle Brunet represented Ormstown at a friendly competition at Cornwall, the past week, winning the honors for the day with Point Claire in second place.Hockey On January 22nd the Ormstown Arena was the scene of a spectacular hockey game.À challenge game was played between OHS.girls team and the teaching staff, The staff showed a lack of practice and found some difficulty in matching the speed of their young opponents but their obstructive tactics were of a high order and proved very effective.The youngsters won finally by a score of 4-3.Grace Harkness, Bernice Barrington and Alanne Hooker were the only juniors clever enough to slip a puck by that nimble net- minder A.Wildon White a maritime import.R.Smith for the losers was sensational and performed the hat trick.The line-up follows: \u2014 OHS.Girls: \u2014 Goal: Jean McEwen; Forwards: Grace Harkness, Bernice Barring- ton, Trinkie Hooker, Betty Forres- ter, Karen McCartney, Dorothy Beattie, Alanne Hooker, Rhoda Sheffren, Judy Cavers, Susan Davidson; Defence: Lillian Dixon, Sandra Barrington, Heather McKell, Grace Elliott.Goal: A.Weldon White; Staff Forwards: Phyllis Upton, M.Agnes, R.Smith, Eleanor McEwen, Ruth Lindsay, Elaine Meredith, Lorraine McOuat; Defence: Eliane Aitken, Willa Hooker, R.White, Inge Stein- bach.Numerous penalties including a misconduct were handed out in the game which was ably handled by Murray McEwen and Don Hooker.then when their turn came to answer the questions found them rather difficult.On Monday evening January 24th the Consession Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Rice.The topic chosen for this week was \u201cProducers Marketing\u201d so at 830 p.m.the members present heard the radio discussions, Readings were given by Mrs.Eddie Hooker and Mrs.Robert Gruer and were much enjoyed.(Cards were played at eight tables those holding high scores were:\u2014 Mrs, Hooker and Wm.English.Low scores were: Mrs.Wm.Rice and Bob McGerrigle.Deliclous refreshments were enjoyed by all.The January 31st meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert McGerrigle.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lockhart and family of Monteal spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Collins and Lois and attended the Laurin-Elvidge wedding, Miss Violet Baskin and the Lockhart Bros.from Hemmingford were also guests at the wedding.Miss Patricia Lang, of Montreal, spent a holiday with Mt.and Mrs.Donald Lang.Mr.Donald Steele, Miss Heather Steele and Misses McRae of Mont- For Sale or Exchange ALMOST NEW special 3 x 12 Lightning Evaporator, complete.Clarence Blair, agent, Franklin Centre, Que.Notice On or after this date I will not be responsible for any debts or obligations contracted in my name without my witnessed signature, C.L.Starr, Huntingdon Farmers and Livestock Dealers Avail yourselves of the oppor- unity to consign your ttle, Hogs, Horses and other Farm Produce, to the Gleng Com- | mission Auction, operat the past 54 years to the satisfaction of both Buyer and Seller.Sale Barn situated just 22 miles west of the New Valleyfleld ., On Lan- for gras ou Teleph or way .ephone, caster 286.Sales Every Monday Night Glengarry Commission Auction wi, \u20ac eee meet nes ces ne vas ae real called on friends Saturday.Miss Edith Stevenson of Frank- Un was a week-end guest of Miss Sandra Barrington.ORMSTOWN \u2014 The January meeting of the Guild and W.A.was held on Tuesday, January llth, at the home of Mrs.R.L.McGerrigle.The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs.Rice.All joined in singing the opening hymn, which was followed by a Scripture reading.Mrs.Gilker led in prayer.The freewill offering and the affiliation fees are to be sent in.A letter of thanks from Miss M.Parkinson was read in appreciation for the Sunshine Box she received from the W.A.and Guild.The ladies worked on quilt blocks, after which Mrs.McGerrigle served lunch assisted by Mrs.Rice.Richard Derepentigny and Andre Fournier.both of St.Joseph's, are the happy owners of two hockey sticks with which Maurice Richard scored his 396th and 397th goals.The Rocket, a former pupil of The Clerics of St.Viator in Montreal, offered the sticks to Bro.Rivest of Huntingdon, Tatehurst ° W.M.S.Group Presentation to Mrs, Ivan Rember The Upper and Lower Ormstown Branch of the W.M.S, Auxiliary met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Alan Hooker.A quilt was tied during the afternoon and several quilt blocks made, Miss Annie Sangster led the Devotional period and Mrs Eddie Hooker reported on the group's activities.$120.was forwarded to the W.MS.Treasurer, Miss M.Swan at the close of the year and the collection from the showing of slides of Donal- da Goodall Fossun\u2019s work was forwarded to Donalda.A special feature of the meeting was the presentation of a Life Membership and pin to Mrs.Ivan Rember.Mrs, Robert Ovans read a brief address and Mrs, Neil Mc- Caig presented Mrs.Rember with the pin and certiffcate.Mrs.Rember expressed her sincere thanks for the honor bestowed on her.Supper was served by the hostesses Mrs.M.McNeil and Mrs.Hooker.Messrs Earle Dobson and Lyndon Hooker of Macdonald Oollege spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker, Miss Marjorie Whyte of Covey Hill is visiting Mr, and Mrs.Ivan Rember and family.\u2018Miss Lois Hooker of Montreal and Mr.Milton Hooker of Macdonald College spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker, GETTING YOUR PORCH How much use will your porch get this summer?Now is a good time to ask yourself this question.While the porch is usually the coolest part of the house, it is also the least used area of many homes.Sometimes it is adequately furnished, sometimes in such rundown condition that no one wants to spend much time on it.A modest investment can remedy these faults and make the porch into an ideal summer retreat.Here are some suggestions: Get rid of any broken down or worn out furniture on the porch.Then determine the activities you will use the space for and furnish it accordingly.Modern wrought iron furniture can be very appropriate.Check the condition of the floor.Rain, mud and snow may have damaged it, or its finish may be unattractive.The installation of a durable, frost-proof material will give the porch a colorful floor that is practically damageproof, Don't depend on a single large ceiling bulb for light.Light the porch for evening use as you would any other room of the house.Finish the walls and ceilings in attractive, cool colors.Screen the porch if insects are a problem.Plan to serve evening meals on the porch.A serving cabinet there and a tea cart to bring supplies from the kitchen will make the work light for the homemaker.BOOM IN THEATRE OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Who says Canadian culture is mostly agriculture?On one Friday night here two new \u2018French-language Canadian plays were presented at the University of Ottawa; three new one-act En- glish-language Canadian plays at the Little Theatre, and the Can- adlan play \u2018\u201cWhiteoaks\u201d at the Canadian Repertory Theatre, later given a command performance for Queen Mother Elizabeth, TRAPS KILLER OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Sheepowner Raoul Lamoureux used a little lamb as a decoy to shoot a big Killer lynx which had been regularly raiding his flock.When the lynx appeared near the lamb, tethered to a tree, Lamoureux killed it with three shots.GOOD PICTURES MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Color reproductions of Canadian paintings are featured in a booklet published by the Canadian pulp and paper association.It includes works by such ee MORE CLASSES ST.JOHN'S, Nfld.(CP) \u2014 Public works officials say a new extention to Memorial University will be ready for classes by the end of January.The building will house courses in diesel and auto mechanics, marine engineering, wireless and machinery.EARLY POTATOES FREDERICTON (CP) \u2014 Production of potatoes for the early market starting in mid-July has become an important part of farm programs in various parts of the St.John river valley.The leading early variety is Known as the Warba.OK, Louie, Drop the Gun You Only \u201cPuff\u201d Cereals This is an age of specialization.And for each Specialty, there is a name, The National Employment Service has a book listing about 50,0000 different job classifications\u2014ranging from able bodied seamen to zoo storekeepers.Many are misleading.For instance, a man can draw good pay as a hanging-room helper without ever being near the local jail, He \u201cweighs fresh ham, shoulders, bacon slabs and bellies and grades them according to their weight and cut.\u201d A stripper may work without fear of interference by the police department.His (or her) job is to strip dried macaroni from drying room sticks to prepare it for packing or cutting, A dope runner stays strictly within the law and does not smuggle narcotics.He's the man who transports raw materials like drums of glue and starch in textile plants.IA gunman does not need a permit.He makes breakfast cereals by puffing corn, wheat and other grains in pressure cylinders.All these classifications are standard throughout most of North America.More are added every day.The two-inch thick book is referred to as the Dictionary of Occupational Titles and has been prepared by the division Occupation analysis of the US.Employment Service.It recognizes a gopher as a man who digs earth from under logs so chains can be attached to them.It comes up with impressive jobs for the hat and cap industry like a straw-hat-plow-sewing machine operator.It does not mention anything like It doesn't mention anything about a stiff-leg-derrick operator suffering from rheumatism.His duties are to run a hoist \u201cto activate the load lines and boom of a stiff-leg der- he dictionary doesn't say what a stiff-leg derrick is.A doodler draws nothing but his pay \u2014 for following behind a coal- cutting machine and shoveling or scraping fine coal.By the way a reporter is also called à legman, a news gatherer, a newshawk or a news reporter.\u201cHe collects accurate, pertinent facts, by interview or investigation, about events having news value, and writes clear, concise and interesting stories about the events for newspaper publication.\u201d So says the book.REVERSE WARPED IRONING A warped ironing board top often can be flattened by turning it over so that the underside is on top.On most boards this can be done by unscrewing two cleats that hold the leg assembly to the board and then screwing them to the opposite side.Ordinarily, the board will flatten after some use.Repeated wetting and drying of wood fibers on the curved side the hoard often will hasten the straightening.Wetting swells the fibers and tends to force it back into its original shape.Let the board dry in open air since any hastening of the drying with artificial heat may split the wood, TONING DOWN BRICKS A red brick firplace often can be given a softer, lighter color by rubbing down the surface with a carborundum block available at paint stores.This grinding also will remove soot stains by revealing a new clean surface.cation ceremonies, Korean kids ledges of the first large school in the Seoul area bullt with materials supplied by the Unite Agency (UNKRA).The 11-room primary school which will seat 550 children was built under for classroom construction for 1953.The reconstruction agency\u2019s project was continued through addition to a $2.6 million stockpile of construction materials, \u201cBack to School\u201d Brings Smiles While the more usual entrance is surrounded b; SE ne rea Le = y officials at dedi- clamber around the rear window d Nations Korean Reconstruction UNEKRA'\u2019s $1.8 million program 1954 with a further $1 million, However, extended Friday evenings from 7 NOTICE The Canadian Bank of Commerce, St.Chry- sostome, will be closed on Saturdays.Mr.Grégoire, Manager service will be given on pm.to 8 p.m.Old Horses WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.OSCAR REMILLARD Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.BOOK Open Friday Phone 31 Grande Île Ave.CANADIAN SUNDAY .SCHOOL MISSION Children's Books \u2014 Bibles \u2014 Stationery \u2014 Greeting Cards \u2014 Games \u2014 Fiction Open Daily except Thursday 12.50 - 5.00 p.m.STORE 1.30 - 9.00 p.m.2769-R ° Bellerive, Valleyfield & Wednesday, January 26th, 1955 | The Week QUEBEC -(CP)- Quebecers this week studled a Federal government proposal that is expected to save them $30,000,000 a year in income tax.The proposal was made by Prime Minister St.Laurent in an effort to eliminate the double taxation resulting from the personal income tax adopted by the Quebec government last year.The Quebec tax amounts to approximately 15 per cent of the Federal income tax.However, Quebec's basic exemptions amount to $1,500 for a single person and $3,000 for a married person.The similar federal exemptions are $1,000 for single and $2,000 for married.Mr.St.Laurent said that for 1954, Quebec taxpayers will be able to claim a deduction of up to 10 per cent of their federal tax in order to compensate them for what has been paid to the province.In 1955 and 1956 the Quebec taxpayers will be entitled to a straight 10eper- cent deduction whether they pay the provincial tax or not.For 300,000 Quebec taxpayers the reduction will cover some or all of the tax paid the provincial government in 1954, Prime Minister St.Laurent, in presenting the reduction proposal hinted Quebec should reduce its exemptions to the federal level, Such a move would give the provincial government the full $30,- 000,000 instead of the $25,000,000 bargained for and eliminate the double taxation effect for some upper-bracket Quebec earners.In Quebec it was felt Premier Duplessis' government would stick to its original demands and retain the present structure of the Quebec income tax statute.Mr.St.Laurent\u2019s proposal was not contigent on any action of the Quebec government.He described the offered reduction as a \u201cstopgap\u201d arrangement.A federal-pro- vincial conference will be called later to try to work out a permanent arrangement, \u2018Canadian construction men have asked for federal legislation to step up home building in Canada.Members of the Canadian Construction Association, meeting in Quebec city last week, asked for an annual program of 125,000 dwelling units compared with about 108,000 in 1954.The association asked for easier borrowing schemes and provincial and municipal co-operation with the federal government in the execution of land assembly schemes under the national housing act.Triplets, two boys and a girl, were born to Mr.and Mrs.Paul- Emile Dion in Ste.Marie hospital at St.Raymond, Que, 30 miles northwest of Quebec city.Three Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that à poll is necessary for the election now pending for the Town of Huntingdon, and that such poll will be opened on the first day of February, 1955, from nine o'clock in the morning until six o'clock in the evening, and, further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at such election, and for whom alone votes shall be received, are: Election of mayor lo.\u2018Cappiello, Leo, Huntingdon, Que.Accountant lo.Robidoux, Romeo, Huntingdon, Que., Butcher-Grocer.The counting of the votes and the proclamation of the candidate elected will be made on the first day of February, 1955, at seven o'clock in the evening, at the County Building, Huntingdon, Que.\u2018Of all of which all persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly.Given under my hand at Hunting- Sor Que, this 25th day of January, (Signed) E.C.Martin, Returning-Officer Certified copy BE, C.Martin Returning -Officer.Notice Province of Quebec Municipality of the TOWN OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the following have been duly elected aldermen of the Town of Hunting- don by acclamation: Seat 1, Caza, J.Euclide, Dentist, Huntingdon, Que.Seat 2.Fournier, Earl, Contractor, Huntingdon, Que.Seat 3.Gaw, J.Sanborn, Veterinary, Huntingdon, Que.Seat 4.Legault, Leopold, Butcher- .Grocer, Huntingdon, Que.Seat 5.Tremblay, Alderic, Restaurateur, Huntingdon, Que.Seat 6.McWhinnie, Roy E., Retired, Huntingdon, Que.Given at Huntingdon, Que., this 25th day of Jauary, 1955.(Signed) E, C.Martin Returning-Officer Certified copy E.C, Martin Returning-Officer in Quebec days later they died in Enfant Jesu hospital in Quebec city.cat ney ete porn prematurely and n uel to be placed incubators.fn Dion a 22-year-old linesman with 8 hydro company, married the 23- year-old mother 16 months ago, City council last week agreed on an increase in public transportation fares in the city.They accepted a clause in a proposed new contract between the city and the Quebec Railway Light and Power Company to increase cash fares to 12 cents from 10 cents and set the prices of tickets at three for 30 cents instead of three for a quarter A 25-year contract expires July 1, The new agreement, for 10 years, will go before the provincial transport control board for approval, A Canadian National Railways conductor and brakeman were burned to death when a freight train smashed into the rear of another at nearby Neuville, Que.Jules Belanger, 57, and Rene Noel, 35, both of Quebec, were trapped in a car that caught fire after the crash.The Year 46 B.C.Contained 445 Days The longest year in calendar history was 46 B.C.and contained 445 days.\u2018This is how it happened: Numa Pompilius supposedly created the Roman calendar in the seventh century B.C.It was revised several times, but by Julius Caesar's time it was two months behind the un.When Caesar\u2019s experts revised the calendar in the 16th century there was the problem of catching up with the sun.So two months were inserted \u2018between the months of November and December.As a result 46 BJC.contained 445 days.There is no report of the confusion it must have caused, but it must have played heck with tax collections and the like.PROUD CONGREGATION SUSSEX, NB.(CP) \u2014 Congregation of the new Reformed Baptist \u2018Church here is proud of the new building they built themselves.Rev.R.H.Nicholson drew the plans for the structure, 40 feet wide, and helped erect the building with senior deacon Frank Henry supervising construction.FEWER SHIPS NEWCASTLE, N.B.(CP)\u2014Officials were disappointed with volume of business when this eastern New Brunswick logging port closed its 1954 season.Thirty-three foreign-flag ships docked, compared with 53 freighters and six tankers last year.Chateauguay Valley Hockey League ORMSTOWN ARENA Wed.Febraary 2nd 8.30 p.m.HOWICK H'DON BOMBERS - ADMISSION 30c STUDENTS 15¢ Children under 12 Free NOTICE Re Water Rates A discount of 5% will be given, up to January 31st, 1955, on all water rates paid in advance for the year 1955.E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer, : Town of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Province of Quebec Municipality of the Township of ELGIN To the ratepayers of the aforesaid\u2019 Municipality: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersignec Secretary-Treasurer of the afore said Municipality, that: The Col lection Roll covering the expenses o! digging portion of Branch No.3 of \u201cMcIntosh Creek\u201d will be submitted for homologation at a regular meeting of Elgin Council, on Monday, the Tth day of February.1956, at Elgin Town Hall.The Collection Roll covers the expenses in connection with the digging on the above-mentioned watercourse.Given at Elgin this 20th day of January, 1955.Oswald J.Watson, Secretary-Treasurer.Vote for Mayor of Huntingdon A Huntingdonian with Experience LEO | 2 acer See cn I Wednesday, January 26th, 1955 Beaver BEAVER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Frances McCracken, Mrs.Bruce O, Mc- Cracken, Brooklet, Mrs.Olifford Murray, Huntingdon were guests of Mrs.Elizabeth McMaster and George on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs.Harold McDonald, Roy and Edith spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Hinchcliff and Ann, Hemmingford.OBITUARY The late Rose Ann Quenneville Death came peacefully on Friday evening, Jan.21st, to Mrs.Rose Ann Quenneville, who had suffered Dundee, who pre-deceased her on Oct.9, 1052.Mrs.Quenneville was a very industrious woman and never spared herself to assist her husband, family and friends.She was an expert weaver and during the past summer months, had her loom set in the kitchen, where she spent hours weaving blankets and rugs.- She is survived by her daughter Lucille and son Raymond, one brother Mr.Athanase Lavoie, Montreal; one sister Mrs.Neree Girard, St.Hilarion, Charlevoix County.as well as many near relatives, The funeral service was held Monday morning at St.Agnes RC.Miss Estella Latullipe, Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Latullipe, Massena, N.Y., Mrs.PhiHas Langevin, Helena, N.Y., Mrs.Elzear Boyer, Mrs.Leo- nardà Cunningham, Mrs.Bernard Marcil, St.Basile.Glenelm The marriage of Miss Aino Rein- tam to Mr.Alphonsus J.DesJardins took place at Ottawa, on January 5th.Mr.DesJardins, better known as Al, is a civil servant and member of the Department of Citizenship and Immigration at Ottawa.He recently returned from New Delhi, India, where he organiz- The Huntingdon Gleager SPACE FEATURES AWARD HOUSE ducing profitable yields of quality crops.Phosphorus is generally recognised as the most important element in maintaining the soil fertility and that most soils are low in available phosphorus.Every bushel of crop, gallon of milk, or pound of meat, moving off the farm further depletes the supply.So this pebble phosphate rock which has been followed through the process of mining and refining is the primary source of the phosphorus which must be returned-to the soil when it becomes necessary to use commercial fertilizers as a supplement to nature's own supply from Safety at Home \u2014 Use Preventative Measures The majority of accidents resulting in badily and fetal injuries such as burns and falls, take place during the winter months, according to the All Canada Insurance Federation.Officials of the Federation which represents more than 200 fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies, said ordinary accidents are more prevalent in winter because of icy sidewalks, falling snow, defective heating equipment, and other hazards, Insurance authorities recommend- Page Nime and tradesmen.3.Guard against falling snow snd icicles from the roof.4.Never leave snow shovels, ice picks or children's toys lying about the house or grounds.5.Keep small children away from icy roads.6.Cover radiators and accessible steam pipes with radiator guards or asbestos wrappings.7.Keep children away from portable heaters, stoves and flire- places.YOU CAN DEPEND ON °t fs for his depart- ed the following preventions against When kidneys lad to 4 so patiently for several weeks and Church, where Rev, phi Sagmon ed 8 visa sector proceeded.to vegetable matter, oe From all the personal and public liability accl-| rrmove eco sels SERV who was tenderly cared for, by her queim High M ang Tel Aviv, Israel, on a similar mis- en foregoing it will readily seen that dents during winter months: ache, \u201ctired\u201d feeling, ¢ daughter Lucille, son Raymond and que Des » assisted by Rev.: Jardi likewise \u201c mo.from the time the phosphate rock I.K sidewalks shovelled d disturbed rest often i sister-in-law, Mrs.H, A.Quenne- ARATE, in A EC rein Stone ee CUVE ser fashioned large kitchen is adjacent [18 raised from the ground and pass-| \u2018 poh ot a dt an follow, Dodd's ' ft TE .R.C.Cemetery.a - - .ney imu \u2019 ville.Pallbearers Messrs Lucien Latour, vant, and until her recent resigna- in the International Calvert House io Day and dining space.The (8s cheque an the processes noces 2.Make sure the approach to your late kidueys to} The deceased was the former Miss Ernest Latullipe, Remi Quenneville, tion was attached to the Office competition, this new kind of a 1% Shiidrens bedrooms are at the op- sary put in a \u20ac house is safe for family, visitors Tor Potter the Hospital from which she ob- ew .tained her R.N.1954 106 East Main St.Malone, N.Y.Not many farm families can boast = of maintaining the family farm for ar 100 years, but one such is Elwin ar.(Tarbell of North Bangor, N.Y.He À COATS AT REAL Sally\u2019s January Clearance Sale CONTINUES WITH FINAL MARKDOWNS SOME SELLING LESS THAN COST RACK OF DRESSES ONLY $5.00 Value to $14.98 Suits \u2014 Dresses \u2014 Skirts \u2014 Sweaters \u2014 Blouses White Mountain Campus Jackets Save While You Spend BARGAIN PRICES, Mr.MAURICE RHEAULT member of the department of the Provincial Police in Valleyfield, for ten years, has been transferred to Hull, Que.He entered upon his duties Monday morning, January 17th.He is being replaced in Val- leyfield by Mr.John Ross, formerly in Hull.very cosy and friendly atmosphere as guests arrived.Visitors were received by Mrs, Edward Moore and Mrs, F.Gordon Church.A musical entertainment made a pleasant and enjoyable period and was most enthusistically received.The Chateauguay Harmony Boys, was recentlv presented by Governor Averill Harriman of New York State, with a Century Farm Citation, at the annual dinner of the New York State Agricultural Society, held at Albany last Wednesday evening.Governor Harriman said in part in making the presentation, \u201cMr.Tarbell has taken part in many community enterprises.His sons are following his example in maintaining the Tarbell tradition.I am happy to add the Tarbell farm to the list of Century Farms in New York State.\u201d Part Three on Phosphorus + Telling of the recovery of phosphorus from phosphate bearing matrix, the mining of which was described last week.The recovery plant must be designed to fit the characteristics of the matrix in the deposit in some volving and vibrating screens.After this operation, the product is known as cleaned pebble phosphate rock.Next the recovery plant separates the fine particles from the sand and clay by hydraulic sizing and flotation.then gently led from the proud front around to the impressive rear quarter.Now, slide behind the wheel .and after you've caught your breath, take a sweep-circle view.Oh, those windshields .you\u2019ll swear there are acres of eye-room! .And the view\u2019s Incressed up to 18 blind spots caused front and rear for with an QU LION View ! new front windehield has been You now really ree out both pleasure and rafety ! % - .reducing Ins by corner pillars, more , .particular area in the locality where Ski Suits Chateauguay it is mined and which must be hand- es ALL.AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Social Notes ay que m led pocordingly.be washed and CHATEA , \u2014 ne NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FOR THE Social Activities\u2019 Group of the [thoroughly screened in order to sep- Il be FUTURE Chateauguay Heights Recreation (arate the larger sizes of pebble rock Take a long, slow stroll around the 31 st Club, under the able direction of from the slurry.\u201855 Pontiac .Jet your eyes linger Hore'e s Mrs, Nelson Bryant, entertained at! This slurry is pumped th - its | lovely lines.Watch h the \u201chigh-pricod\"\u201d beauty that's out ef this world with id W d | an afternoon party on January 16th.|er where it St pe qe.eating on ite ow, fovely bt a | held by the WRAP-AROUND WINDSHIELD ; ALL-NEW Glamoramic Intoriors pa op t e a y ay an Candlelit tables were arranged and screening equipment consisting your gaze is caug and held by the and 4 fonder visibility at a low, low price ! You've never seen anything year around the Hill, which presented a, or or mills log washers, re- sparkle of a massive front bumper.See through area of Pontiac's to match the luxury of Pontiac's appointments.There's a brand new trument panel with cecenned rontrole .brand new nteering wheel ; .+ « more leg room and new, deep-seated comfort in front and hack seatal\u2019 Lee Gilbert, A JE or By this process the now fine slur- just as spacious all \u2018round the com- CU 5, ad na urman a ry is concentrated for flotation by ss.Then whe drive this all ye sang a selection of unaccompanied - pass.n you drive this all- i 2 Sones, Mrs.Margaret Pritchard sang femoral x Spjectionable fine ma.new car, you'll know it\u2019s the wide-open CHR iii, of three songs and Peter Styles and| Small amounts of caustic soda wonder for °55! With Pontiac's all- / 5X sith Duncan Collins supplied the comedy i4,)) oi] and fuel oil are added to the \u2018round beaut and Pontiac's y touch in Pearlle costumes, singing mixture along with water to hasten .; Jeu \u2019 i resaid* appropriate numbers.the he r The caustl all-round view, the world\u2019s your Miss Hilda Tappner accompanied tis separa Ry ote sel ustic oyster .when the °55 Pontiac is ~ at the piano and Howard F.Bart nat th q copha Carbon your car.Do try it\u2014right now! ram officiated as MC.eth 0 oll may be absorbed g bignec - Presiding at the Tea Table were : , lene Mrs.O 5 Bradley and Mrs.G.S.| The particles then take on a film an ALL-NEW Poatlac\u2019s revolationary aewness that starts at the a MM or and RECIRCULATING ALL-NEW 4-WAY gosad with ALL-NEW Col- Adams, Mrs.James Webster and |of oll and after being agitated the pm BALL TYPE STEERING BALANCED RIDE TUBELESS TIRES! es of Miss Winnifrea Hay.particles float on water and sep- that reduces stesring efferi ! ac\" ires ui Ne Delicious refreshments were ser- [arate from the sand.The mont AD THE Dive re ro apd pniacs compltsly new.New bel ee sin sub- ved and everyone had a wonderful [popular methods of recovery are belt \u201856 PONTIAC ST sechowiteornersandeurvés, riding, firm haBdling, protection against blow-outs regu- time.separator, table separator and flo- BOASTS THE CLO with hardly any effort! eliminates nose-dive atopa! from impact breaks.And 1, on The Shuffle Board Group which [tation cells.à ING TO ALL-ROUND Road shocks are cushioned his amazing smotysiess je inar puBctures can be ruary.meets in the Hall on Monday night| After the separating treatment, cusTom- suis - + steering effort is reduce fran rane, RNP elatiag are planning to hold a Military \\the washed rock which is stored in QUE ORMANCE ve; But stoeripginsharpand new front and rear suspen- ital} Problems relating to e ex- hist early in February, yhere wil bins at the washer is loaded by grav- Cri THE ROAD beauty of a car to Hele new steering and brakes ! w come .thing of the past! e ae: Club House early in March, A cor- ity into gpen hopper bottom rajlroad TODAY! RRR) at wate cars and transported over the com- AC.CN 2 dial invitation is extended to all , Ir to ock Bs a BUT HOW DOES V7 with the a ance of a very en- pany\u2019s own railroad the wet r -\u2014\u2014 238 HOW CAN PONTIAC |A É rormacs choicr Ë Hay of joyable afternoo storage depot at Pierce, Florida, the SY JUST WHAT dl OFFER 8 GREAT § À OF POWER TEANS (A Noted Violinist headquarters of the mining opera- =k J is A PONTIAC G Ù HEL ME?J Mr.Arthur C.Davison talented |tions.The cars are moved up an Ty VE MY ADVICE AND SEE urer.Montreal violinist, who was award.inclined track and the rock is stock- (RR ~ YOUR PONTIAC DEALER fee , 4\" ed the Corona Medal last year \u201cfor [Plled in separate piles according to 2 ad Lighter.Dryer.Less Filling Look for the bright new blue and gold label for an ale that is \u201clight as a feather\u2019\u2014 \u2018yet bright with all the zest and authority of a fine mellow brew.MOLSON\u2019S GOLDEN ALR BREWERY LIMITED the greatest contribution to music in England by a young Canadian Artist\u201d arrived in Montreal in late December, accompanied by his wife and son Darrell, to visit his family and fulfill special engagements, Mr.Davidson is concert Master of several English Symphony Or- size and grade by means of an overhead belt conveyor system that has a capacity of 600 tons per hour.From the storage piles the wet rock moves underground by conveyor belt to steel tanks above dryers.The dryers have an annual capac- chestras and associate conductor ity of 2,000,000 tons of dry rock.df the Essex Symphony Orchestra.Mr.Davidson's many friends and admirers were pleased to hear and see him play by radio and T.V.On Sunday night Jan.23, he was From the dryers, the clean pebble jphosphate rock now practically free jof moisture is elevated to conveyor ;belts which carry it to a battery of heard over CBM.on the Little |S.0T260 Pins with a total capacity Symphonies half-hour programme, when he was the violin soloist in The Concerto for Violin and Strings by Gordon Jacobs presented for the first time in Montreal.He played, as always, with brilliance, charm and deep feeling, Mr.Davison\u2019s career is of special interest to many Chateauguay folk, not only for his musical achieve- ments, of which we are justly proud, but on the personal side, his mother, Mrs.Arthur Davison of Westmount, of 40,000 tons of dried rock.Under these storage bins are four irunways where 40 railroad cars can ;be loaded at one time and as much &s 8,000 tons of rock can be loaded in an 8 hour shift.The rock is run (into covered hopper bottom rallroad cars by gravity from the dry storage.It is shipped to interior points all jover the country and to ports for transfer to ships for domestic and foreign destinations.In the daily grind much of the AND FRANKLY, 4 | WAS INTRIGUED SO NEXT TIME | SAW MY PONTIAC DEALER, 1 ASKED HIM.COMBINATION OF ENGINE, COMBI # 3 BRILIANT ENGINES À gE AND À SENSATIONAL TRANSMISSIONS GREAT TEAMS ! i TEAMS (AN YOU FIND THE EXACT COMBINATION of NEO INS RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG\u2019D Phone 2933 J.M.SMELLIE Huntingdon \u2014 To ay Ee can Cn 7 ote ct ue = Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, January 26th, 1955 EL GARG ey he ew me The Story of Sophie (Continued from page 4) transported safely back to England along with the Professor.The military forces required the presence of every available man and like his other countryman Prince Christopher had to enlist.He entered the services of the German Alr Force in which he served as a Major.In May 1937 the last complete family reunion took place in London at the coronation of King George VI.Princess Sophie, her husband, her parents, her sisters and their nusbands and her brother Philip had been invited to attend the ceremony That following November Sophie's elder sister Cecile, together .with her husband Prince George of Hesse \u2014 Darmstadt and their two little sons were killed in a plane crash.In 1939 the third child who had not been with her parents aboard the plane died of tubercular meningitis.That year saw the start of World War II with the four sisters living in Germany, Philip in England, the father alone in France and the mother who had gone back to Greece shortly before tht outbreak trapped and unable to leave, In October 1943, Sophie's husband was killed somewhere over the mountains in Italy in a plane accident and when his body was found and buried at Forli, Italy, Sophie was unable to attend the funeral.She had gone to Fred- erickshof there to await the birth of her fifth child Clarissa, 11 Feb 1844, Princess Alice had flown on Red Cross business from Athens to Sweden and on her return had stopped at Berlin, pioceeding to Frederickshof to be with her daughter for the event.On Dec.1st 1944, Prince Andrew died of a sudden heart attack in his flat in his modest dwelling at Monte-Carlo on the French Riviera.As neither his wife nor his family could attend the funeral he was given a private funeral and temporarily buried in a Russian Orthodox Church at Nice France.In 1948 his body was transferred from Nice to the Royal Family burial grounds at Tatol, Greece.The year 1945 saw the collapse of Nazi Germany.Sophie, widowed with five young children under the age of twelve had somehow survived the bombing of Berlin.When the Russians invaded the city she and her family fled to Frederick- shof.The invaders showed her home in Berlin no mercy.They looted and robbed it of everything of value it contained though the structure was left standing.When Berlin became divided between the four powers the house was found to be inside the American zone and occupied by the American army as a headquarters.The house was never given back to the widowed Princess and her family.At Frederickshof, a part of the family castle had been turned into a club house for American servicemen and women by the Hesse's.Before the invasion of Germany began the Landgravine and Princess Saphie had hidden the family jewels in a secret panel under 1 stairway in the castle hoping they would escape theft, There was \u2014 FAMILY OF SISTER OF DUKE OF EDINBURGH The above photograph was received by ÆArnu:d MciNaugniton of Hemmingford, Que.on Jan.15, from the nephew of the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Karl of Hesse.The Picture shows the family of the Duke of Edinburgh's youngest sister Sophie, Princess George William of Hanover and was taken in Dec 1954 at thelr home at the Castle of Salem, Salem, Baden, Germany.From left to right the group are \u2014 Prince Rainer of Hesse (nephew), Princess Christa (Christina) of Hesse (niece), Prince George of Hanover (nephew), Prince Karl of Hesse who is standing (a nephew) and sender of the photograph, Princess Sophie of Handver (youngest sister of the Duke of Edinburgh and mother of all the children pictured), Prince Welf of Hanover (nephew), Prince George William of Hanover (brotherwin-law of the Duke of Edinburgh), Princess Dd- rothea of Hesse, (niece), and Princess Clarissa of Hesse (niece).An eighth child born to Princess Sophie on Oct.15, 1954, Princess Frederika ef Hanover is not in the picture.(See story).Vote LEO for Mayor of Huntingdon À Huntingdonian with Experience no other known place of security for the jewels at that time.As fate would have it they disappeared from their secret hiding place and all trace of them seemed lost forever.A search was made.Several persons were selected to solve the jewel theft amongst them a certain Clyde Harris, an Amteri- can serviceman from Texas.Helping him with the case was Princess Cecilie of Prussia, youngest daughter of the Crown Prince and Sophie's cousin.These two were later married and are living todav at Amarillo, Texas.The jewel theft was solved after many months.They were traced to the United States where it was discovered that an American Sergeant and an Air Force servicewoman had smuggled them into the country and we:x still in possession of the collection.They were arrested and the jewels immediately returned to their Don\u2019t Be Disappointed! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES.MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW AND BUY ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLANS.rightful owners, After the war had ended Sophie and her children went to live with her sister Theodora and her husband at Salem on Lake Constance near the Swiss border.Theodora and her husband are the Margraf and Margravine of Baden, Here in the family castle in April 1946 she married a second time.Her second husband is Prince George Willlam of Hanover who is one year younger than she is.Since 1948 he has been the headmaster of the school at Salem.His sister Fred- erika is the Queen of Greece and his mother Princess Victoria, the Dowager Duchess of Brunswick, is the only daughter of the late ex- Kaiser William II of Germany.Like his wife George is a great great grandchild of Queen Victoria of England.Prince Philip managed to come from England for the wedding much to the surprise of all his family for the war had been over less than a year and travel was still considered difficult.The following year Philip was married to Queen Elizabeth II at Westminster Abbey though Sophie, like her sisters were not included in the wedding guest list.Political reasons seemed to have intervened to make this impossible.The Royal Family had been advised against\u2019 their presence in England so soon after the war and the Duchess of Kent was appointed to take the messago to Germany to Philip's sisters informing them politely though firmly, not to show up at the wedding, Philip's only near relative present was his mother, Princess Alice who managed to fly up from Athens.Since 1947 all of the Duke's sisters have visited England though they are never mentioned in the newspapers, They were all present at Queen Elizabeth II's coronation in June 1953 along with each of their hushands and two eldest children.They sat immediately behind Queen Mother Elizabeth and Princess Margaret in the Royal balcony though it was noticed, no names were ever mentioned concerning those who sat in the second and third rows except his mother.In Aug.1854 King Paul and Queen Prederika of Greece invited Europe's Royal Families, both reigning and non-reigning families, to take paft in a 12-day cruise aboard the Greek luxury liner \u201cAgamemnon\u201d in the Mediterranean between Naples and the Isles of Greece.Princess Sophie and her family were among those invited, likewise her sisters and their families.The British Royal Family had also been sent an invitation though none of them were allowed to attend it.Britain and Greece had at this time come to odds over the island of Cyprus and Princess Margaret and the Duke of Edinburgh were prevented from representing the family, The purpose of the cruise had been to help advertise Greece for the tourist trade as well a8 to make an attempt to encourage visits between all the Royal families represented.So few of them ever get together except at funerals and weddings.The family of Princess Sophie by her second husband includes two sons and a daughter.The two sons Princes Welf and George were born in 1947 and 1949 respectively.An eight child (not shown in the photograph) was born on Oct.15, 1954 at the castle of Salem.The baby's christening took place in early December with three Queens and the Margravine of Baden as godmothers.The child was given four names as follows; Frederika for the Queen of Greece, Elizabeth for the Queen of England, Louise for the Queen of Sweden and Theodora for the Margravine of Baden.They are all aunts of the baby Princess.The Queen of England did not attend the christening in person.Duke of Edinburgh Not Just \u201cQueen\u2019s Husband\u201d Says Canadian Writer In his job of consort to the Queen \u2014 a post traditionally held to be \u201cpurely decorative \u2014 Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, is exhibiting individuality of \u2018purpose and proving himself to be considerably more than \u201cthe Queen's husband,\u201d says Pierre Berton in a magazine article, Comparing Philip with Queen Victorias husband, Berton says Albert was \u2018a man of Job-like patience and consummate tact, whose whole upbringing had been a preparation for the task.\u201d Despite Philip's often unorthodox behavior, or perhaps because of it, \u201che is already more popular, at the outset of his career than Albert was at the end of his.\u201d Danish and German by blood, Greek by birth and British by training, Philip has been reared from childhood to think and act for himself.His unconventional remarks \u2014 whether at a garden party, a state function or as a casual tourist in a foreign country \u2014 have helped make him the delight of the masses, Philip brings the same unorthodox independence to his speeches, many of which he writes himself and most of which are directed to his favorite theme \u2014 that Britain is badly in need of an industrial renaissance and that scientific progress must be put to immediate practical use by industry.After his graduation from the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth, Philip served as a naval officer aboard eight vessels in the war, and saw action from 1940 to the surrender of the Japanese Fleet in Tokyo Bay in 1945.In the navy, as elsewhere, he did things for himself.When he ordered his destroyer painted, he grabbed a brush and pitched in.When Chinese stokers went on strike, he blistered his hands shoveling coal, The Queen and Philip, outward- ly so different, are in fact quite similar, the article notes.They both revel in lack of \u201cshow.\u201d They prefer steak and French fired potatoes to more \u201cexotic\u201d dishes, and musical comedy w opera.Their recreation centers on out-door sports, and their reading runs to magazines and best sellers.Even in their differences they complement each other.\u201cThe tactful Elizabeth can teach her hus- \u2018band something of the delicate craft to which she was born,\u201d says the article.\u2018The outspoken Philip can teach his wife about the outside world which she has never known.\u201d YOUR FOOD FREEZER Some architects contend that food freezers, unlike refrigerators, are opened so seldom that they might as well be located.in the cellar, thereby saving that space in a kitchen.One advantage of having the food freezers in \u2018the kitchen, however, is the proximity of the sink and range, both of which are needed in the freezing process.By planning work surfaces next to the freezer you can prepare foods and store them in the unit with a FOR \u201cDIFFICULT\u201d CORNERS The popular corner cabinet is thought of by most homemakers as strictly a dining room piece, But it's ideal for the living room, too.The shelves of the cabinet can serve as a handy bookcase.And the base will hold vases, candy dishes, and potato chip bowls, as well as many other entertainment n .Available in several types of wood, corner, cainets also help to give a living room some height, which many rooms currently need because upholstered pieces tend to be short.Your meat loaf will have a lighter yet firmer consistency if you use cereal flakes instead of bread bits.Walk frequently for beauty.Besides being the best all-round exercise, walking affords you the opportunity to concentrate on improving your posture.Amd, of course, the fresh air will do wonders for your skin.Here's how to keep the cork in your glue from getting stuck: After using it for the first time, dip the cork in melted wax, allowing it to minimum of steps.dry evenly before putting it back.PHONE 2980 A.L.LEVINE HUNTINGDON ee Buy Now and Save! Stoves 1 Moffat Gas Stove.$ 279.00 1 Moffat 30° Gas Stove .299.00 1 Gurney Gas Stove .289.00 1 Beach Gas Stove .339.00 1 Moffat Coal, Woodand Gas .339.00 1 Enterprise Gasand Gas.359.00 1 Sunray Gas Stove 199.00 1 R.C.A.Estate Gas Stove .339.00 1 Westinghouse 30 Electric .So 1 Westinghouse Electric .arecmmasceese .1 Magic Chef Gas Stove .125.00 1 Tappan Gas Stove .200.00 $199.00 = Save as Much as er, si 229.00 1 Only Bedroom set 3 Pcs.$ 189.00 $149.00 229.00 1 Only Bedroom set 4 Pes.199.00 139.00 249.00 , 139.00 0 THE FOLLOWING WITH BOOKCASES 239.00 AND NIGHT TABLES 269.00 0 1 Only Bedroom set 4 Pes.$ 229.00 $159.00 75.00 ' | 1 Only Bedroom set 4 Pcs.179.00 139.00 159.00 1 Only Bedroom set 3 Pcs.195.00 154.00 This Gigantic Sale Continues for Only One Week More Your credit is good at Marchands Aas ad \u2018Wide Selection of Sectional Sets, End Pieces, Chesterfield Sets and Davanos Hundreds Of Other Articles Not Advertised ON SALE At Reduced Prices 1 Bar Bed 46\u2019 Cssmsac-asmcananscccsssneantonnans Bedroom Sets 29.50 Phone 441 HUNTINGDON Take Advantage Of the Many Wonderful Buys\u2019 Offered During this Sale ARCHAND FRERES 75 Chateauguay St.Fan +\" Budget Plan if desired - TT ep "]