The Huntingdon gleaner, 2 mars 1955, mercredi 2 mars 1955

[" ws \"eT À Coe 7 4 1 = =v §F CE EE M A TE WW SH § Don't believe the world owes You a living, The world owes you nothing\u2014it was here first THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Subscription: $3.per year.7 Cents a Copy NINETY-SECOND YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.MARCH 2nd, 1955 Arson Plot Discovered in Time to Prevent Damage and Possible Loss of Life Alleged Suspect Arrested by Provincial Police After Town Police Conducted Investigation Something of a plot that one might find in a Detective magazine or & crime movie, was uncovered in Huntingdon in the early hours of Friday morning.Fortunately, the plot failed, for it was found in time to prevent its diabolical purpose.For some time after the discovery very little of it was allowed to leak out to the public, but by the next day, some, if not all the details had become ddic.Had the plot generated as was apparently \u2018the intention, it could have had far reaching and serious consequences for a number of people and mey have even cost some lives.The scene df the plot was the offices, showroom and parts warehouse of the Empire Garage Ltd.owned by Mr.Noel Foisy and sl- tuated on Chateauguay Street, opposite Braithwaite Bros, Store.The i are situated in a block which houses some apartments over the stores and of which the store of N.Pollack forms a part.Almost a part of the same are Bridge Sweets Cafe and the funeral parlour of Rodrigue Montpetit.There are some outlets from the apartments over the stores, onto Chateauguey Street and some at the back of the premises.It is necessary to give the descriptions in order to show the probability df what could have happened If the plot had succeeded.It is reported that at ten minutes past twelve (midnight) on Friday morning, Mrs.Gilles Bergeron, who with her husband, lives in one of the upstairs apantments, smelled oil of some kind and asked her husband to investigate the cause.He came to \u2018the opinion that the oil furnace had overflowed or something and called Rodrigue Montpetit to take a look in the offices of Empire Garage Ltd, as he had a key.Upon entering the showroom, it is alleged that a strong odor of gasoline was present.It is further alleged that a check showed a lighted candle in a hubcap of gasoline with a wick saturated in gasoline leading to shelves in the warehouse which were also saturated with gasoline.Apparently the idea of the plan being that when the candle burned down low enough it would ignite the gasoline, or perhaps ignite the gases being given off, then follow the wick to the shelves and thus set fire to the building.It can easily be imagined what an inferno would be created in a very short time.Had this happened, it is doubtful if much of this block could have been saved.It is also doubtful if any of the inhabitants of the upstairs apartments would have escaped with their lives.Due to the quick investigation of what was causing the smell and to Mrs.Bergeron's quick sense of smell, a catastrophe was no doubt averted Bills by North Legislators Aimed at Cattle Rustling ALBANY (GNS) \u2014 There's been «cattle rustling on the border and a pair of aren lawmakers the past week proposed to fight western style.Assemblyman Robert G.Main «of Malone and Senator Robert C.\u2018McEwen of Ogdensburg introduced legislation to permit county clerks \u2018throughout the state to set up a registration system for cattle brands.Main explained that in his home of Franklin County and in St.\u2018Lawrence County where McEwen Tves, farmers have been increasingly troubled by cattle rustlers.\"The .rustlers have stolen young animals turned out to pasture for the summer.It is suspected the cows have been hauled away on trucks and sold at cattle auctions through unsuspecting auctioneers.It is practically impossible, Main said, to indentify the young stock accurately.But brands, properly registered, would make it easier.The Malone Assemblyman said he had written western state governments to get more information about central state registration bureaus.For the time being, he said, registration bureaus on the county level will help \u2018the situation.Malone Evening Telegram.and a sinister scheme uncovered just in time.Chief L'Heureux was called and he in turn notified Det.H.Ruiter of the Provincial Police and together with Constable Brooks of the Town Furce, they were quickly on the scene and took full stock of everything.Mr.Foisy had been away in Florida, but had returned the previous afternoon and thus was made aware of what had happened and could see it for himself.The question in the minds of all investigating, was who could have done this thing and for what reason?What was the Motive?No answer was forthcoming to this for the time being, but investigation went on.Evidently there had been an attempt at arson, but for why?The investigation eventually lead to an alleged suspect and according to reports, this suspect broke down and made a declaration._ Apparently Town officials at this time felt that the case was too big for them tc handle and handed it over to the Provincial Police Dept.From then on it was handled by the Provincial Police.On Monday Morning an arrest was made and the party was taken to V'field, where he appeared before Magistrate Maurice Fortin and was charged with Attempted Arson.\u2018To this he pleaded Not Guilty and the hearing was set over until March 29th.Mr.Albert Leblanc, lawyer, appeared for the defendant and Mr.George Me- loche, Q.C., appeared for the prosecution.Tenders Called For Work In Lake St.Francis On St.Lawrence Seaway Advertisements appeared in the daily newspapers the past week as \u201cNotice to Contractors\u201d with regard to work on certain parts of the St.Lawrence Seaway as it will affect this particular area.There were four in all and one called for \u2018\u201cTenders for Dredging Lake St.Francis \u2014 Lancaster Bar\u201d, another for \u201cTender for Dredging Lake St.Francis \u2014 Fraser Point to Cornwall\u201d; Another for \u201cTender for Dredging Lake St.Francis \u2014 Approach to Beauharnois Canal\u201d; and another for \u201cTender for Dredging Lake St.Louis Channel\u201d.All tenders are required to be in by March 14th, No date of the expected start of the work was given, The Arson Plot That Fortunately Failed The photographs above give the location and situation of the attempted arson plot which was uncovered in the early hours of Friday morning at the offices and showrooms of Empire Garage Ltd.on Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon.In the top photograph, the X marks the office entranck of Empire Garage Ltd.It also shows the close proximity of the buildings and the fact street is from the doorway to the left of the X.The centre photograph shows the rear of these buildings, the outside stairs lead from the apartment above and down beside the outside of the parts warehouse of Empire Garage Ltd.The actual arson attempt was laid in this long part of the building and would have quickly burned this part, had it not been noticed in time, away from it and finally to the shelves which had been soaked in gasoline, The hubcap was filled with gasoline and the wick was saturated in the same liquid.The candle was of a type that would quickly burn down.The candle itself was placed in a heavy iron nut so that it would not easily tip over.The story appears elsewhere on this page.It was indeed most fortunate that \u2018Campaign Ormstown Legion Holds Annual Ice Carnival Splendid Program Presented by Members Valleyfield Figure Skating Club rere en On PFPriday evening, February 25,1 the Ormstown Branch No.196 Canadian Legion, staged the Annual Carnival at the Ormstown Arena.Arrangements for the program were in charge of Mr.B.B.MoCartney and a varied program consisted of costumed skaters, Peter Stanger and the Valleyfield Skating Club and races for all ages.Judges for the costumes were: Mr.and Mrs.8.J.Rozon of Val- leyfield and Mayor Carlyle Dickson, Prizes were donated by the following loeal citizens and stores and were awanded to the various classes.Donors of Prizes Mrs.Skidmore, Sauvé Bakery, Dickson Feed Store.René Legault Bordens Ltd., P.Daigneault, town Variety Store, J.D.Curiveau, Joe D'Aoust Store, F.Guerin, Champlain Oil Co., A.Beaulieu & Son, Ormstown Hotel, H.Montcalm, O.Remillard, Valley (farage, Dandu- rand Garage, Beauchamp & Freres, Miss Ida Beauchamp, Ormstown Pharmacie, Phenix Electrical, C.Boyer, Grocer, Charles Roy, Butcher, Boudreau Garage, A.8.Beattie, Chas.Tobin, E.Primeau Transport, Biron Restaurant, Cartier Garage, C.Odette, D.A.Barrington, Food Locker, E.Rennie & Sons, René D'Aoust, Bert MeCartney, R.E.For- rester, Sheffrens Olothing, Charles Bolduc, Osmond Bros, Lalande Butcher Shop.Prizes won by Girls 7 and under \u2018ist, Diane McCartney, Old fashioned Girl; 2nd, Gleana Rember, Eskimo Mother; 3rd, Janet McCartmey, Ballerina.Girls 11 and under i1st, Cookie Barrington, Birthday Cake; 2nd, Shirley Shariand, Butterfly; 3rd, Sandra Anderson, Sheek.Girls 14 and under 1st, Claude Remillard, Squaw; 2nd, Alanne Hooker, Rainbow; 3rd, Trin- kie Hooker and Judy Cavers, Mutt and Jeff.Girls 15 and over 1st, Ruth Baird, Indian Princess; 2nd, Mrs.J.Brockiehurst, Highlander; 3rd, Grace Harkness, Mr.Guess \u2018Who.Boys\u2019 Costumes 7 and under 1st, Donald Campbell, Scotch Laddie; 2nd, Gerry McCartney, Liberace; 3rd, Yves Remillard, Baker.11 and under 1st, Lacklan Cameron, 2nd, David Taylor, Girl; McEwen, Football Player.14 and under 1st, Winston Murray, Irish Playboy: 2nd, George Donakison, Uncle Sam; 3rd, Mac Lawrence, Sherlock Holmes.15 and over 1st, Brian Hooker, Blind Man with Secing Eye Dog.Girls\u2019 Races 11 and under \u2014 1st, Shirley Greer, 2nd, Brenda Kerr, 3rd, Marilyn Gruer.14 and under \u2014 1st, Karen Mc- Cartney; 2nd, Judy Cavers; 3rd, RA- lande Vincent.15 and over \u2014 1st, Grace Harkness.Girls Any Age \u2014 1st, Mary Catherine Hooker; 2nd, Judy Cavers; 3rd, Alanne Hooker.Boys\u2019 Races 7 and under \u2014 18t, Donald Campbell: 2nd, Alan Sauvé; 3rd, Carl Rember.11 and under \u2014 ist, Jean Guy Usereau; 2nd, Jacques Remillard; 3rd, Danny Smith.14 and under \u2014 1st, Raymond Allen; 2nd, Mirille Usereau; 3rd, Claude Roy.15 and under \u2014 1st, Douglas Beattie: 2nd, Raymond Allen; 3rd, David Rochon.A splendid program was presented by Peter Stanger and the Valley- field Skating Olub.The items were 1.Slaughter.On tenth Avenue \u2014 Pt- tricia Moody 1954 champion and Touise Lalonde 1953; 2.Emperor Waltz \u2014 Lorainne Rozon; 3.Love \u2018Makes The World Go Round \u2014 Lau- rette Lecompte; 4.Gold and Silver Waltz, Colonel Bogey, Ten Steps, Blue Tango \u2014 Peter Stanger and Giselle Lefebvre; 5.Portrait of a Flirt Louise Lalonde; 6.Rhapsody in Blue \u2014 Pierrette Vallee; 7.Mr.Sandman \u2014 Marie Gendron and Suzanne Perron; 8.Moonlight Serenade \u2014 Peter Stanger; 9.Overture to the Student Prince \u2014 Patricia Moody; 10.Solo by \u2014 Jacqueline Boyer; 11.Solo by Muriel Rheault \u2014 Olub Champion for 1955; 12.Dance Group \u2014 Entire Cast.Drawings were made for an electric Hlanket, which was won by Mr.Raeburn Orr, Howick, and an electric clock, won by Miss Gatienne Sauvé.Cowboy; 3rd.Alton Aubrey Ladies Win Moore Trophy | School Will Have | TV in Classes | Vancouver, Wash.\u2014(AP) \u2014 The new two million dollar high school is going to have television in every classroom.School directors have approved a $16,783 contract for a TV pipeline system they balleve will be the first of its kind in the nation.It will be installed with the school's fnterconununications and sound apeaker system.Eldon Boyd, principal, estimates that total cost of the TV system, including sets for classrooms and a camera for use in photographing closed-circuit events, will be about $32.000.Stops Theft By Own Ingenuity Barrington Store Keeper Scares Thieves Aldred Smith, a general storekeeper at Barrington, Que, is not going to let thieves get away with too muah of his goods.On Tuesday morning, February 22, some would-be thieves made an attempt to rob the store.Smith lives on the premises and was awakened at 3.45 am.by the burglar alarm which he had installed himself.He got his shotgun and rushed toward the shop in time Lo sce some men making away from it along the street.He fired a shot or two in the air and then after putting in a call for the Provincial Police at Hunting- don, gave further chase.Detective H.Ruiter answered the call and arrived at Barrington sometime about 5 am.\u2018The would-be thieves had left their car behind in their rush to get away from the shotgun blasts and burglar alarms, and the police took charge of this.The chase then continued into the bush and a nearby swamp and one man was arrested and held.It Is believed that he 18 one who had something to do with the robbery attempt.The man was picked up at Sherrington.If more persons like Smith would assist the police, it is Ukely there would be less of these type of robberies, Man Injured By Town Truck | } Alcide Valade, Cazaville, Que, Games commenced at 9 am.Tues- Throughout the bonspiel meals were \u2018met with a serious accident on Friday, February 22 and continued un-!served to all under the able con-|day afternoon, when he was run tit Thursday evening, when the finals of the main event and consolations were played.Mrs.Maude Gruer\u2019s rink consisting of Mrs.B.Nussey third, Mrs.LT.Orr second, and Mrs.G.Allen, lead, defeated Mrs.R.Kelly's rink of Huntingdon; Mrs.L.Levirre third, Miss Lillian Beare second, and Mrs.R.McGer- rigle lead.At the same time Mrs.A.McMahon's rink of Ormstown consisting of Mrs.D.Davidson third, Mrs.F.Hope second, and Mrs.N.Engel lead defeated Mrs.J.Brault\u2019s rink of Beauharnois consisting of Mrs.Wootten third, Mrs.Anderson second and Mrs.Montpetit lead.Legion Polio Nets $385.77 Mothers March on Monday Brings Good Response Some time between seven and eight o'clock, Mrs.Lorne McIntyre, as one of the canvassers for the' Mothers March on Polio, was doing.her canvass on Lorne Avenue, when | she stopped at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Desmond O'Neill-and discovered that their son, eight-year-old Eric, had been waiting patiently for the March of Dimes can.He had a piggy bank in which he was saving his | pennies and the odd silver for an electric train.He opened his piggy bank and dumped its contents into the March of Dimes can, thus adding his share of wealth to further the happiness of other children afflicted with the dreaded disease of Polio.Other young children in the town had also been waiting up so that they might personally diop their donations into the March of Dimes can.It is extremely heartening to see such a generous response from the young folk.The Mothers\u2019 March on Polio was very successful with 4385.77 collect- : ed and more to come.It is expected that the campaign will be over $400 when all returns are in.Last year's total (1954) was $355.58.The following is the list of canvassers: Mrs.Irvin Laberge, Mrs.Jack Heald, Mrs.George Hood, Miss Lena Du- heme, Mrs.Ward McGill, Mrs.H.J.Ward, Cyril Rolfe, Mrs.Mons Duke, Robert Boisseau, Joe Boisseau, Mrs.Frank Napier, Mrs.Gordon Ferry.Mrs.Lorne McIntyre, Mrs.Rosemary Cosgrove, Ted Cyngot, Mrs.Emile Senecal, Gordon Ferry, Mrs.Lorne Fennell, Miss Barbara Jane Amb- rose, Miss Muriel Lennox, Miss Lil- venorship of Mrs.M.Rowat and Mrs.M.MacLeod.Lacolle \u2014 Mrs.B.Wright Mrs.V.MoGrorge, Mrs.L.McGill, Mrs.L.Hope, skip \u2014 12.Valleyficld \u2014 Mrs.M.Taylor, Mrs.M.Jones, Mrs.G.Walsh, Mrs, E.MacFarlane \u2014 7.Valleyfield \u2014 Mrs.Olson, Mrs.Johnston, Mrs.Wrightman, Mrs.J.Colquhoun, skip \u2014 7.Huntingdon \u2014 Mrs.L.Sparrow, Mrs.M.Hunter, Miss E.Halliwell, Mrs.M.Whyte, skip \u2014 10.Huntingdon\u2014Mrs.R.MoGerrigle, Miss L.Beare, Mrs.L.Levine, Mrs.R.Kelly, skip \u2014 13.Beauharnois \u2014 Mrs.Montpetit, Mrs.Anderson, Mrs.Wootten, Mrs.J.Brault, skip \u2014 4.Ormstown \u2014 Miss Roy, Miss M.Brunet, Mrs.G.McAdam, Mrs.A.Sault; skip \u2014 14.Aubrey \u2014 Mrs.F.Reddick, Mrs.G.Robb, Mrs.M.Reddick, Mrs.M.Angell, skip \u2014 5.Howick \u2014 Mrs.Moore, Mrs.M.Glasgow, Mrs.Donald Ness, Mrs.J.Roy, skip \u2014 12.Huntingdon \u2014 Mrs.8.Mennie, Mrs.J.Ferns, Mrs.A.Kyle, Mrs.R.Martin, skip \u2014 7.Valleyfield\u2014Mrs.Thompson, Mrs.«M.St.Onge, Mrs.F.Soucy, Mrs.ONeill, skip \u2014 10.Ormstown \u2014 Mrs.Johnson, Mrs.Williams, Mrs.Armour, Mrs.Gart- shore, skip \u2014 14.Ormstown \u2014 Mrs.B.McCartney, Mrs.J.White, Mrs.B.Campbell, Mrs.B.L.McGerrigle, skip \u2014 9.Allen, skip \u2014 6.Beauharnois \u2014 Mrs.E.Kokko, Mrs.Hunter, Mrs.E.Reany, Mrs.D.Sullivan, skip \u2014 13.Valleyfield \u2014 Mrs.Mrs.F.Angell, Mrs.M.Cook, Mrs.Atkins, skip \u2014 7.FIRST ROUND Valleytield \u2014 Mrs.Dando, Mre.Baldwin, Mrs.Robson, Mrs.I.Bartlett, skip \u2014 8.Aubrey \u2014 Mrs.G.Allen, Mrs.L.Howick \u2014 Mrs.W.Kerr, Mrs.A.Buchanan, Mrs.K.McRae, Mrs.R.! Stewart, skip \u2014 7.Ormstown \u2014 Mrs.N.Engel, Mrs F.Hope, Mrs.D.Davidson, Mrs.A.McMahon, skip \u2014 6.Huntingdon \u2014 Mrs.Iona Rolfe, Miss Reddick, skip \u2014 4.Lacolle \u2014\u2014 Mrs.E.Cahill, Mrs.M.Dawson, Mrs.8.Fewster, Mrs.R.Smith, skip \u2014 12.Howick \u2014 Miss L.Robertson, Mrs.Doug.Ness, Mrs.F.Crawford, Mrs.PRELIMINARY | don.Aubrey \u2014 Mrs.E.Orr, Mrs.A.Black, Mrs.J.Bustard, Mrs.W.G.Trepanter, ; Alice Vine, Miss A.Carr, Miss Hover by a truck belonging to the | Town of Huntingdon, in Hunting- The town workmen were busy re- \u2018moving ice from a portion of Cha- teauguay Street by Lorne Avenue and had blocked off this portion \u2018from traffic while the work was in | progress.A bulldozer and a mech- tanical shovel were being used and the shovel was loading the truck which had two right wheels on the sidewalk in front of 170 Chateauguay Street.The victim was evidently ' watching the work being done and did not notice that the truck was backing up, neither did the other workmen notice that the man was 80 close.The back wheel passed over his body causing a fractured right collar bone, fractured pelvis and internal injuries.Dr.George Lefebvre was called and the victim was removed to the Huntingdon County Hospital where he received first ald treatment.Later he was sent to the Montreal General Hospital and is still in this hospital.Mr.Valade is 47 years of age and it is understood is an employee of the Huntingdon Woollen Mills Ltd.The accident occurred about 5 pm.Currie, skip \u2014 0.SECOND ROUND Lacolle, Mrs.R.Smith 10 vs.Ho- wick, Mrs.B.Ness 7.Autbrey, Mrs.M.Gruer 14 vs.wick, Mrs.R.Stewart 1.Continued on Page 5) Ho- | | Mrs.i i + | Some of the canvassers of Monday Night's March on Polio Cam- EIGHT PAGES J Blue Bombers Win D.E.Black Trophy For Second Year Ormstown Runners-up in Final Game of The first meeting of the first and second place teams in a best of 3 games took place Feb.X3rd.in the Ormstown Arena resulting in a 7-4 win for the fiwt place Blue Bombers over Ormatown.At 8 minutes of the first period Boyd from C.Moore opened the scoring to be followed at the 13 min.wark by G.Oulmet unassisted, at the 19-minute mark R.Lepage from Elliot and D.Smith gave Ormstown their first counter of the game but at 4 minutes of this same period Boyd from R.Ouimet gave the Bombers back thelr © goal lead.Grant from Briabois tallied at 3 minutes of the second stanza to be followad at the 4-minute mark by GO.Ouilmet from Dupuis, at 8 minutes J Lopage from Parent found a open comer to give Orms- town their second counter of the game.At the 12 minute mark Bris bois from Grant and Monique tallied to be followed at 14 minutes by Barrington unassisted but at the 20 minute mark Grant from Bris- bois gave the Bombers a 4 goal lead, not untill the 20-minute mark of the third could either goalie be beaten, although both teams did their beat with good combination plays and each team succeeded in breaking them up until at the 20 minute mark J.Lepage {rom Parent and Barnngton fooled Beaudin and scored what proved to be the last goal of the game.Penalties in this game were 3 to the Bombers and 4 to Onnstown.The second and last game of the finals took pace Feb.28th in Orma- town with a win of 6-5 for the Bombers over Ormatown.With both teams going all out for a win, the play was rugged amd at times, rough with referecs being kept busy, there being a total of 14 penalties handed out seven going to each team.By the Bombers, winning this game they were able to duplicate the feat of the Huntingdon Allouettes, who a few years back also held the Championship for two consecutive Chateauguay Valley League Scoring was opened at the 10- minute mark of the first period by Waller from Barrington, to give Ormstown the lead but at 16 minutes Lefebvre from Moniqui and Brisbois tied !t up and at 23 minutes Moniqué from Grant and Brisbois put the Bombers out in front.However this lead was short lived, as scoring in this second period shows.At 1 minute of the second stansa Sauve from J.Lepage tied it up for Ormstown and at the 3 minute mark Ormstown took the lead on a goal by Parent from Sauve.At the 10-minute mark Grant from Bris- bois tled up for the Bombers, while at the 21-minute mark C.Ouimet from G.Ouimet and Dupuis gave the Bombera a one goal lead.At 3-minutes of the third Campbell fram Moniqul Widenad the lead for the Bombers only to have it cut down agaln by Parent from Sauve and J.Lopage at the 10 minute mark.At the 15 minute mark J.Boyd unassisted gave the Bombers back their 2 goal lead.No more counters were registered until 24 minutes of this period when Sauve from Glover again cut the Bombers lead to one goal, however for the remaining 60 seconds of play neither goalies could be beaten and with a score of 8-5 nt the end of regulation\u2019 playing time, which by the way is 25 minutes straight time per period in this League, thereby giving the Bombers 2 straight wins in the beset of three to take the Donald, Æ.Black Championship Trophy for the Chiateauguay Valley League two Consecutive years.LINE UP Ormstown: Primeau, goal; Glover Barrington, Defence; Sauve, Centre: Parent, J.Lepage Wing: R.Lepage, Waller, E.8mith, D.Smith, Red Elliot, C.Reddick, J.MoCaffery, Schlenk, subs.Huntingdon B.Beaudln, goal; F.Brethour, Sub goalie; R.Moore, M.Arnold, Defence; G.Grant, Centre: G.Brisbols, L, Monkqui, wing; J.Boyd, C.Moore, C.Oukmet, G.Ouimet, Red Outmet, J.Oampbell, years.Year More telephones were The Ball Telephone Co.of Canada's Ontarlo-Quebec territory last year \u2014 the company\u2019s 75th year in\u2019 business - than in any previous year, according to the company's annual report for 1954 During \u2018the 12 months the increase in telephones was 167,002, bringing the total in service to 2,294,458.A million of these have been added in the past seven years alone.Expansion in telephone service locally has paralleled this overall growth, Mr.Gregolre, Bell manager for this region, sald this week in commenting on the report.During 1954 42 telephones were added in the end of the year.A total of $103382,705 in wages and salaries was paid to Bell employees residing in hundreds of On- taro and Quebec communities.At the end of 1954 the company employed 32,708 people \u2014 20546 women HEARTLESS SBWINDLER VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 An \u201cOld friend\u201d who visited relatives of a man who dled recently was sought by police after he fraudulently obtained $250.The sister of the deceased suld the man who dlaim- ad to he an old acquaintance talked for 30 minutes and discovered the \u201closs of his wallet as he was leav- wdded in, | were $31,431,000.Huntingdon for a total of 2026 at! la.Lefebvre, F Dupuis, subs.Hunting don Now Has 2026 Telephones in 1 Use Forty-two More Were Added During the Past and 12,160 men .\u2019l'axes for 1954 Net income for the year amounted to $2.44 a smare, compared with 82.65 a share In 1958, and an amount equivalent to 44 cents a share was added Wo surplus.Shareholders total 114,782, the largest number sharing the ownership of any Can- dian company.Almost 88 per cent reside in Canada \u2014 over 90 per cent in Ontario and Quebec.Dividend payments totalled $23,378,- 035.Demand for service continued at a high rate.At the year's end there were still 48,164 orders for main service unfilled and 84367 unfilled orders for individual service in place of party lines.In view of the high level of unfilled orders for service, the very large construction programs previously projected for 1955 and 1956 will be increased considerably, the report states.Expenditure on new construction last year was $106300,000, almost $20,000,000 more than in any previous year.Additional central office equipment was installed in 281 exchanges.The number of rural households with telephone service increased by five per cent to 64 per cent.Several isolated villages and mining communities were brought into the telephone network and exchanges were opened in a group of northern centres previously served hy single telephones ing, horrowing the 32.50.Cyril Rolfe, Miss Muriel Lennox Mrs, Ward McGill, Mrs.Jack Heald, only.Long distance circuits were increased by 65.000 miles.THE MARCH OF DIMES LEGION POLIO DRIVE Mcintyre.Seated, counting the returns are Bob Boisseau, left, and that there are apartments on the The lower photograph shows the this scheme was uncovered before |lian Rankin, Mrs.Wm.Goodall, Mrs.upper floor.The one exit from the |hubcap with the candle burning in it had had time to carry out the dia- [Roy Goodfellow and Mrs.Willis Empire Garage building onto the lit and the cotton wick which led bolical plot.Sadler.paign after they had turned in their Ted Cyngot, Mrs.Frank Napier, \u2014 Mrs.H.Keet, Mrs.|cans.Standing from left to right Mrs.HL.J.Ward, Mrs.George Hood, Roland Roy, Chairman of the Polio B.Ness, skip \u2014 20.Beanharnois B.Gwyn, Mrs.H.Lagden, Mrs.B./are Miss Barbara Jane Ambrose, |Mrs, Gordon Ferry and Mrs.Lorne Campaign, right. Page Two : : BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND ,Hinchinbrooke re.wéfiter Financial Statement ASSETS roads .ororinnnn.150.00 of the Municipality of Cash on hand, in bank $ 9536.24 Bond interest .110.40 Arrears of 1864 charges: Capital gain on sale of ST.MALACHIE D'ORMSTOWN Current tax .1401.00) bonds .132.66 Watercourses .255.34 Tax notices charged .17.40 as at December 3lst, 1954 Seignorial rents .28483 TOTAL .10,566.92 CAPITAL FUND Arrears from 19538 .1,012.08 {Deficit for year .646.37 Tax notices .5.99 ASSETS Accounts receivable 10663| TOTAL .$ 11,213.29 Bridge .$ 10,000.00 Watercourses (collection Road improvement .17347431 roll mot made) .365.69 EXPENSE Plow and equipment .2,880.54 \u2014\u2014 Snow fence: $ 12,976.80 [Administration .$ 1041.14 Jan.1, 1954 .1,600.27 \u2014 County rate.780.65 Purchased in 1954 .163.20 nts LL 216.00 of fhrchased In 1994 oa LIABILITIES Fire protection .400.00 Revenue Fund Surplus: Public Assistance: $188,168.32 8b 31/12/53 .13,727.60 Dept.of Health .282.03 Add: Direct charity .533.10 Old o/s cheques Donations to organiza- LIABILITIES cancelled .11.37 tions .780.00 Reserve for Depreciation \u2014 Roads .6,689.88 at 31/12/53: 2217.84 13,738.97 Road lights .76.99 Dep.in 1954: 5,006.91 Less: Prov.of Quebec charge \u2014_\u2014 1953 arrears for use of road machin- $ 33,223.75 written off 115.80 ery ee.250.00 Net Fixed Assets .154,944.57 \u2014 Thibeault Watercourse: \u2014_\u2014 13,623.17 balance .30 $188,168.32 Less: Capital Expense from \u2014\u2014 Deficit 1954 .646.37 $ 12,976.80| revenue: snow fence \u2014 _ purchase .163.20 $ 1276.80 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 11,213.29 Statement of If You're Tl RED REVENUE and EXPENSE TOTAL oven 1121828 AILTHETIME -no> ower REVENUE Everybody gets a bit run-down now and General Tax (rate 25 for the year 1954 then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe mills on valuation of RECEIVED bothered by backaches.Perhaps nothing 51980910) 1.$ 4,952.30 Cash balance at 31/12/53 § 3,815.86 seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and 1508 ratepayers) |General tax 1064 .3,551.32 wastes.That's the time to take Dodd's Interest on arrears .79.82 Arrears of taxes and Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, Amusement Tax: charges .2471.97 and so help restore their normal action ot Collected 1,248.46 jInterest on arrears .79.82 removing excess acids and wastes.Then Less: Province of Quebec grant you feel better, sleep better, work better.Paid to Gov.793.89 re.winter roads .4,834.30 Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.Look fur Coll.chgs.164.62 289.95 Less: the blue box with the red band at all \u2014 | charge for use of ma- druggists.You can depend on Dodd's.52 chinery .* 250.00 Prov.of Quebec grant re.- : winter roads .4834.30 4,584.30 Hinchinbrooke, re.winter roads .150.00 Seignorial rents .668.16 {Amusement tax .1,248.46 |Bond interest .110.40 |Tax notices .11.50 ; Watercourses Ce 42.33 Sale of Dominion of Can- | \u201cada bonds .5.992.66 | O,s cheques cancelled 11.37 TOTAL .$ 22,737.95 ® \u2014_ PAID OUT Administration .$ 1,041.14 Chase and Sanborn or Maxwell House || 2e rate oo moss Public Assistance: COFFEE Dept.of Health .282.03 Direct charity .533.10 Donations to organizations .780.00 C Seignorial rents .962.99 e |Fire engine service .400.00 Roads .6,689.88 Road lighting .64.99 War Memorial lights .12.00 REAL BUTTER sement Tex Pd.to Government .793.89 Collection fees .164.62 jCapital Exp.: snow fence 163.20 Thibeault discharge 297.97 C Ib McArdle Discharge 20.25 © TOTAL PAID .13,202.71 Cash Balance .9,535.24 1st Qualit The 8 uality TOTAL .\u2026.$ 22,737.95 \u2019 ° .Johnson\u2019s Rapid-Flo CASH AUDIT as at December 31, 1954 FILTER DISKS #22 ; 31, 1954 .$ 9,535.24 Accounted for as follows: 1 0 5 Bank Balance: Canadian Bank of Commerce .$ 9,632.79 » \u201d , .PKG.100\u2019s 64 Less: O/s cheques as follows: No.126 125.00 Gauze Faced No.128 3200 No.141 15.75 No.146 21.00 193.75 GOODYEAR so : ° Cash on hand New TIRE and TUBE Special per count.9620 ; 600x16-4Ply - $16.50 670x15-4Ply - $17.50 Maple Leaf or Swift\u2019s PURE LARD 1 Oc Ib.PKG.All Above Prices Plus Many More Specials Good For All Month of March at HOWICK'S Self-Service General Store Prop.HARRY HEITNER \u201cFacing Canadian Bank of Commerce\u201d HOWICK = TEL.18 \u201cBOY THE BEST FOR LESS AT HARRY\u2019S\u201d $ 9,585.24 Audited and found correct, W.L.CARR, Auditor.Huntingdon, January 17, 1966.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Miss Helen Christ- fan, R.N., Montreal, and Mrs.G.Capsey, Bedford, Que., were weekend guests of Mrs.M.Cameron.Mr.Lyal Sparrow and Adrien attended the National Salon of Agriculture on Friday at the Show Mart in Montreal.David Rankin and Grant Cameron, Macdonald College, spent the week-end at their homes.Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.O'Connor were Mr.and Mrs.Gerry Gallagher and family of Montreal.A large number of friends and neighbors of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kazulak were entertained at a card party in there home the past week.A most enjoyable evening was spent and delicious refreshments were served to all by the hostess.Mr, and Mrs.John Robidoux and family, as well as all the High School Class from the Notre Dame School and some friends, attended the religlous ceremony in the Con- \u201cWhat's that dealer's name?\u201d LOOK IN THE who sells it, the Firm's address, the telephone number The Huntingdon Gleaner gregation of Notre Dame Mother House, Montreal, when Miss Flossy Robidoux received her Holy Habit, taking the name of Sister Karen.Guests at the home o Mr.and Mrs.James Higgins on Saturday | were Mr, and Mrs.Jas.Curran and family of Nitro, Que.They also «the warm weather, Activities at St.Joseph's School Sunday, Februray 20, in spite of our Festival week-end at the Michael Foran.2,135 Persons Registered Unemployed Figure to Jan, 1955 From Valleyfield Office Mr.Thos.Leary visited over the'of Mr.Brisson and home of Mr.called on Mr.and Mrs, Bill Smythe.opened with a hockey game between the \u201cVeterans\u201d under the direction the \u201cOld Timers\u201d.The latter lead by Mr.Bayard, gained a close victory by a score of 3 to 1.Between periods, the children, boys and girls, took over the rink to contest 18 different races.\u2018A total of $1000 in money was divided among the lucky winners.The same evening at 8 o'clock the 53 costumed masqueraders gathered.The judges, who had a very difficult task, were Mrs.N.Vachon and Mrs.R.Rodrigue, Mr.R.David and M.Leduc.After the judging on the rink, all entered the auditorium for the distribution of prizes.Figures from the Unemployment Insurance Commission office at Valleyfield, Que., show that there are 2,135 persons registered there as unemployed for this area.The area extends from Pointe aux Buissons to the American border and from Hemmingford to Huntingdon, St.Anicet, etc.The figure given is up to the end of January, 1955, at the same time in 1953, the figure was 2,514.Thus it will be seen there is an improvement as the 1954 figure is lower, Mr.Laurent Boyer, manager of office released the figures.The amount of cash paid out for 1954 is much higher that figures The organizer of the Festival Masquerade wishes to congratulate the winners and to thank the parents for their presence and also the benefactors for their kind gene- | rosity.Among the costumed entrants we wish to mention the first five: The Flower Girl: Miss Aline Mo- niqui; The Bride: Mr.Jean Guy Moniqui; Moniqui; The Queen: Miss Estelle Lefebvre; The Grandmother: Gerard Saumier.The Groom: Mr.Denis Mr.Owing to the generosity of the would indicate.Amount for 1954, the Commission, Tatehurst W.M.S.during the afternoon.in prayer.(Mrs.Hooker at 2.30 P.M.was announced.Tea and dainty A.Pennington.Pearce, St.Laurent.Nitro 1954, $1,071,893.35 in comparison to 1953, $825,783.65 and 1952, $642,340.60.In jobs were found for 2,584 persons by the Valleyfield office of TATEHURST \u2014 The Upper and Lower Ormstown group of the Presbyterian WM.S.met on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.Wm.Brown.A quilt was worked on Mrs.Eddie Hooker conducted the meeting when Mrs.R.Gruer led the devotions, reading from Psalm 103 and leading reported on a few items of business and the World Day of Prayer in St.Paul's United Church, on Friday afternoon, refreshments were served by Mrs.Brown and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and Brian spent Friday in Montreal and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.K.Mr.and Mrs.J.MacIntosh spent the week-end with their daughter Huntingdonians we were able to distribute a total of 70 prizes.The authorities of St.Joseph's School offe® their sincere thanks to the benefactors of the Festival Masquerade.The following is a list of the benefactors: M.le Curé, Mr.Leo Cappiello, Mayor, Bro.C.E.Baker, Hunt- ingdon Chateau, Marchand & Frères, Mr.Dumouchel, Mr.Gerard Foisy, Mrs.O'Connor.Rolland Riel, Taxi, Mr.O.Bonneville, Kiddy Town, The Children 's Shop, Mr.Peca, McCoy Bros, Fortime Drug Store, Restaurant i Tremblay, Mr.Montpetit, Mr.A.Saumier, Mr.Hooker.Mr.Georges Bougie, Mr.Lalonde, Valma Beauty | Salon, Huntingdon Shoe Store, Sted- man Store, Mr.Romain Ménard, Empire Garage, Brunette & Bros.Mr.Beauchamp, prof.of gymn, Riverside Motors, Huntingdon Motors, Mr.James Smythe, Mr.Georges Boulersky, Mr.Zénon Gagnon, Miss McGinnis, Rolfe & Son, Tedstone Restaurant, Myers Service Station, Lefebvre & St.Laurent, Luxor Jewelry, Seven - Up, Senecal |Pool Room, Pepsi Cola, Huntingdon 5-10-15-$1.00, J.H.Demers, Grades 8 and 9, F.Rivest, prof.Dr.Mc- Crimmon, Laberge & Lalonde, Mrs.Beaulieu, Mercedes Shop.A.F.La- marre Ltd.Currie Electric.Mrs.P.; Allard, Braithwaite Bros.Jos.Mo- niqui, R.Morrisson, N.Pollack, Yvon Leduc Garage, Edmond Le- febvre, Mrs.A.Faubert, W.Lefeb- St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME.\u2014 Some fifty Fermières gathered at the parochial Hall for the February meeting, on Thursday evening.- The chaplain opened the meeting by the usual prayer.Madam Piés remarked on the good attendance and greeted several new members.An account was then given of the Weaving Course given by Miss Tremblay and greatly appreciated by trose who had the good fortune to be able to follow it.Two errors noted in programs for local exhibition were corrected.Plans were made for a card party for February 17 but owing to the storm the date was changed and will probably be set for mid-lent.Each Fermiére will bring a prize \u2014same will be seen in Mr.Dupras window.Cakes and sandwiches will be furnished by Fermiéres.A get-well card was passed to be signed by members and sent to secretary, Mrs.Victor Desautels, who was unable to be present, owing to illness.Mrs.Aug.Demers spoke a few words about weaving and showed patterns she had received from Quebec.A hand-made cotton dress was called for in February program \u2014 several entries were presented as well as other valuable pieces of nand-work.Mrs.Lionel Poupart won the fancy work prize.Door prizes went to Mrs.Victor Goyette, Mrs.Maurice Lavallée and Mrs.Louis Boucher.The Monthly Review was passed out to members.March program was prepared and aprons are called for March sewing.Much sympatny is felt for the following families bereaved by the passing of a dear one this past week: The Bourdeau families, by the death of Elmer Bourdeau, aged 87, of Longueuil.Remains rested at Demers Funeral Parlors, and burial took place in St.Antoiné.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Santoire, in the loss of a brother and brother- in-law, Dr.Wilfrid Turcot, aged 72, husband of the late Alice San- toire, whose burial took place in Ormstown on Wednesday morning.Father of Mrs, G.Chaumont (Mariette), Dr.Georges Turcot, Charlemagne Turcot, NP.and Miss Jacqueline Turcot.and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.À.S.McFaul.Mrs.Don Coleman of Maxville, Ont., recently visited Mr.and Mrs.Howard Coleman and \u2018sons.The willing workers met on Thursday evening with Mrs.J.W.Clan- dinan, the president, presiding.There was a record attendance of twenty-two, several were new members.Plans were discussed for a whist drive which the church board will sponsor.Also sewing and Kknit- ting plans were discussed for the Spring Sale.Mrs.C.Paige was put vre, Pharmacie Aubin, R.Robidoux, L.Pivin.Aubrey - Riverfield AUBREY - RIVERFIELD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown, Sandra, Kelvyn and Bryen, accompanied by rs.Brenda, spent the week-end with Mr.and Melbourne.William Stacey, Alvin and Mrs.Elmer Stimson at Mr.Leo Demers passed away in Granby after a long illness.Remains were brought to Demers Funeral Parlors and burial took place on Saturday.Besides his wife and daughter Marthe, he leaves his sisters, Mrs.Gabriel Poupart, Miss Berthe Demers; his brothers, Oscar.Omer.Maurice and Conrad of St.Chrysostome.Mrs.Camille Rochefort was the lucky winner of a lovely electric lamp at a recent drawing at the Machabee Store.Mr.and Mrs, E.Bourdeau spent Wednesday in Montreal.Mrs.T.P.Murray of Sherrington, Mr.Mara Murray, Mr and Mrs.Real Couture and children visited Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Poupart, on Thursday.The Gore Farm Forum Notes GORE \u2014 The Gore Farm Forum met on Monday evening, February 21st, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Foster.The broadcast was listened to and discussed at length.Wednesday, March 2nd, 1955 Cards were played at four tables.The prize-winners were \u2014 ladies: high, Mrs.Carl Anderson; low, Mrs.Lillian Henderson.Gents: high, Matt.Gilligan; low, Carl Anderson.Travelling prize: A.Neely.Chair prize: A.Neely.Refreshments were served by the ladies.World Day of Prayer The ladies from the Gore attended the World Day of Prayer, held this year at Rockburn on Friday, February 25th.The worship service was held; several of the ladies led in prayers.Dr.A.S.Reid was the speaker for the afternoon and gave a very inspiring address.At the close of the service, everyone adjourned to the Hall and had dainty land delicious refreshments served by the Rockburn ladies.Social Notes Mr.and Mrs.Mort.Manson were Saturday evening guests of Mr.R.Anderson.Mr.Anderson, we are sorry to report, has been confined to his home all the past week, owing to a severe cold.Miss Roberta Ruddock and Miss Hazel Henderson, both of Montreal, spent the week-end at their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McCaig of Beau- harnois spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Matt.Gilligan.Glenelm Mrs.Herman Brunet accompanied her son, Nelson and his wife to.Toronto on Sunday to visit her son Louis who is still a patient in St.Joseph's Hospital.She was at the progress that her son had made since his accident.With a few more weeks of good care, Mrs.Brunet thinks that her son will be able to return to work again.Miss Evelyn Brown has secured a position in a school in Montreal.She had been at home for some mônths with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown.: Mr.George Rutherford and daughter Vera, of Allan's Corners, were guests at the home of Mrs.W.Crawford, recently.We are enjoying a few mild days after the intense cold which has lasted the past few weeks.We hope soon to say that spring is just around the corner.FRUIT EXPERT DIGBY, NS.(CP) \u2014 T.J.Harris, now a resident here, claims he scored many agricultural firsts as head of the British government's experimental station in Jamaica.He believes he was the first man to develop banana seed, bud avocado, and experiment with the cross- fertilization of pineapples.Leach Textiles Ltd.Mill Store Specials Fancy Tweeds, 56\u201d wide All Wool Skirts Wool Jersey Dresses at Men's Rayon Trousers LORNE AVE, Woollen Plaids, 56\" wide .$2.85 a yard Cotton Plaids, 38\" wide .Plain Cotton and Silk Linings, All Wool Jersey Cloth, 52\" wide in various pastel shades .$2.50 to $3.50 a yard All Wool men's Sport Shirts, small, medium and large sizes .$5.95 each Men's Blazers, all wool .Ladies\u2019 All Wool Sport Jackets Men's all Wool Trousers.from $6.95 to $9.95 pr.Men's All Wool Gabardine and Worsted Flannel Trousers $13.95 pr.Men's all Wool Worsted Suits Leach Textiles Ltd.MILL STORE Located Next Walker Bridge (Upper Bridge) 65c a yard eens $2.00 a yard $5.70 to $6.70 each $4.45 pr.HUNTINGDON in charge of preparing a quilt for quilting at a future meeting.The hostesses for the evening were Mrs.H.Coleman and Mrs.C.Paige.Maple Leaf Grange Maple Leaf Grange met on Feb.15, when entertainment programme was in charge of ANan Mack, Master; Allan Hunter, Overseer.Basil Kelly, Lecturer, reported that a play was being rehearsed to be presented at Pomona meeting, March 3, at Malone Grange.Mr, B.A.Rankin reported in an interesting manner on a trip by air to attend the Dairy Farmers of Canada Convention in Regina.He referred to the lively discussion which took place on the, current cheese situation.Questioned later as to the specific facts, so far concealed by Dairy Farmer officials, the press and Government apologists, he revealed that Kraft Company of Canada imported the New Zealand cheese and an unnamed manufacturer of Outboard Motors had the honor and privilege of exporting from Canada to New Zealand an equivalent of its product in exchange.Tt should be possible for the Farm Organizations most concerned to dig a little further into the background in order to keep their members and supporters better informed.For instance, the names of the respect- tve Trade Commissioners.The names of the officers and heavy stockholders of the companies involved in the deal.For all we know they could well be one and the same group.What gives with the National Press and Information Service?Why cannot they put out some honest| information?Surely they owe as much duty to the Department of) Agriculture as to Trade and Com- | merce?Could be that Press & Information, all news agencies, Government and Dairy Farmers offi-! cials are partially threatened in the' sacred name of advertising .\u201c| personal ambition?Everybody seems to be over-cau- tious, because it Is recalled that a famous deal in New Zealand butter a few years ago did largely contrl- bute to the defeat of the Government concerned.| Mr.Rankin reported that the Hon.James Gardiner, Minister of Agri-! culture, did attend the Dairy Farm-' ers of Canada meeting, reluctantly, after first refusing an invitation.\u2019 But he literally walked on eggs! He took up a lot of time discoursing on \u2018the state of the egg market in.Chicago! Bountiful refreshments were served by the Bervice and Hospitality Committee.The first meeting in March will be in charge of the Community Service Committee.A guest speaker will deal with local features of this subject lc Cleaning Offer votre ETTOYEUR( LU Your (Teaner VALLEYFIELD « THIS OFFER IS FOR CLEANING OF NOW GARMENTS MENTIONED HERE ONLY Take WOMEN\u2019S CLOTHES Regular Price Special WOOL OR CREPE PLAIN DRESS 1.25 2for 1.26 PLAIN SKIRT .cc.65 \u201d .66 BLOUSE user ncnrenes .60 \u201d .61 SWEATER .ccoooiiiiiiiii.65 \u201d .66 SPRING COAT, long .1.50 \u201d 1.51 MEN'S CLOTHES Regular Price Special SUIT eee.1.25 2for 1.26 TROUSERS .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.uencuceree .65 » .66 SUIT JACKET .65 \u201d .66 WINTER OVERCOAT .1.75 \u201d 1.76 SPRING OVERCOAT .1.50 \u201d 1.61 GABARDINE OVERCOAT .1.50 »\u201d 1,51 TRENCH-COAT, extrafor .1.50 \u201d 1.51 waterproof process .50 each HAT een, 1.25 \u201d 1.26 While It Lasts For a limited time only, you can have an extra garment cleaned by adding 1c to the price marked on the list herewith.One suit will be cleaned and pressed for $1.25, and the second for 1c more, or both for HAVE TWO SIMILAR GARMENTS CLEANED BY ADDING 1c IN PROGRESS Advantage of it Example : $1.26 Lad « WIP Wo ell, crip nn gr v2 iv 3 .THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, MARCH ?, 1955 Editorial Notes.Education Week - \u201cEducation Is Everybody\u2019s Business\u201d OX often hears the word \u201cBasic\u201d bandied around for this and that, but we wonder if Education has ever been considered as THE basic fundamental of all things?Could any industry ever become the basic part of anything were it not for education?Could agriculture ever be considered the basic part of our Canadian way of life, if it were not for education?Education is not always what is learned through attending school.or university.A rson's education begins right in early child- ood when the baby is being trained by its mother.Education is going on around us at all times, when something new is introduced.when someone talks of a trip or an adventure.we are learning at the same time.Anything we learn that we never knew before, is education.This is, of course, the wide view on education.The one more commonly referred to has to do with what we are taught in our schools and in colleges and universities and other higher seats of learning.To further the interest in this all important phase of our lives, one week each year is designated to the subjeot and termed \u201cEducation Week\u201d.This falls this year in the week from March 6th to 12th.The slogan for the past few years has been and still is \u201cEducation is EVEÉRYBODY'S Business\u201d.Undoubtedly it is, for without education no one of us would go very far today.In years gone by, only the few were educated and the rest depended upon those few for their needs in writing and reading letters and conducting business.We still do depend upon certain persons in professions to assist us in some of the needs.One of these is the teacher in our schools.We have to depend upon the teacher for our learning in order that we too may do things for ourselves, hold positions of high office, join in the professions and take our places in society and to earn ourselves a living at some kind of occupation.Thus it will be seen that, Education is Everybody's Business.\u2018Unemployment Figures \u201cTHE recent announcement that the number + of unemployed registered in Canada had reached a figure of 600,000 has caused some concern in both government and public circles.There is a considerable increase from a few months previous, but this is a time of year when the figure for unemployment is usually high.Many seasonal jobs show up at this time in the number of unemployed, that a little later on will disappear.Prospects for increased employment seem to be on the horizon, but it will take a few months yet before this will show.For instance, many tenders are being called in connection with the St.Lawrence Seaway.There is no doubt that when this work gets under way there will be openings for workers.Some industrial situations will present a bit of a problem however, for many of the shutdowns of the past few months will likely be permanent, This may be so in the textile trade in particular.If this is the case, then those usually employed in this line will have to find employment in other lines.There seems to be a general decline in buying.which may have its effect on employment in the lines affected.This however, may only be of a temporary seasonal nature.Before too black We need to go even deeper than that these days.We need to take an ever increasing interest in education and the means to attaining education.This means that we must learn what our schools are doing, what the school boards are doing, what the staffs of the schools are doing and what the pupils in our schools are doing.We want to know what our govemment is doing and why they are doing it.We want to know these things because we have been educated to this end.We also want to know these things in order that we are sure that everything possible is being done to give our children the best possible founding they can get.If our children are not getting on as well as we feel they should.we want to know why.Does the fault lie with the child, or the system, or those responsible for the system?We are the ones who foot the bill by means of taxes and we demand to know that the best use is made of the provisions that are laid down.The school board has a duty to see that the best possible teachers and facilities are provided and the teachers have the duty to see that they impart the right type of knowledge and in the best way possible.It is the fundamental of education to provide the person with the means of being able to figure out for himself what should or should not be done under any given circumstances.It is an exercise for the brain where- ky we do our reasoning and can be intelligent.We have been given eves and ears, a mouth and other senses, but unless we have the ability to use them, we will never improve.Education gives us the ability to know what things are as for instance when we see something, we can name it and know its use or purpose, Therefore, let us take a great interest in all things which pertain to education and let us see that our children also grasp the idea of education and what it means to them.Education is Evervbody's Business, so let us make it that.Cause Some Concern à picture is painted, we believe that more time should be taken to see what a change in weather picture will bring.With a turn to spring and summer, it may be found that more opportunities will present themselves and the number of unemployed will approach the normal or below normal line.In our own area, the prospects of new industries locating and opening up should help to reduce the number of unemployed.Apart from the building operations, when the industries are ready for production, thev should require a few helpers other than key personel In town we have been verv fortunate in having only a few needing assistance and the fact that our textile situation here has cleared up to a certain extent for a while it looked very black indeed, but there has been great improvement.Prospects for spring do not look to any great expansion and it is quite likely that work will have to be sought after outside the region.The government is being urged to have projects put forward which will provide employment during the next few months and the matter is being given some consideration during the present sitting of parliament.What will come of it is a matter for the future.The Annual Red Cross Campaign TARTING this month, the annual Red Cross Drive for funds will be waged right across the country and the need for such funds is always apparent when the work of the Red Cross is considered.Locally the dates for the campaign have not been set and the drive here may follow a little later than the general campaign.Weather and road conditions are always a factor in the rural centres and of necessity the dates for such centres are later than the general campaign.The point which we wish to make is that when the campaign does open, it should be iven every possible support by the citizens.The Red Cross does accomplish many things which contribute to the relief of human suffering and distress.It stands ready to give assistance wherever it is needed and at a moment's notice.No one can tell when disaster will strike or how it will strike.If we knew these things we could take the necessary precautions against them and perhaps prevent them happening.It is nice to know however, if disaster in some form does come our way, the Red Cross stands ready with its services to bring all the relief possible.Apart from this phase of its operations, the Red Cross offers many other useful services of individual nature within a community.These things are, or should be, very well known to all of us.There are such things as hel for the sick room by means of the loan of sic room supplies; help for destitute families in the way of clothing and other needs and so forth, \"Hospitals are maintained in isolated places, thus assuring medical attention when needed.One of the greatest peacetime services, is the collection and distribution of blood.This is the result of a wartime need, but has developed into a necessary part of peacetime service.Such blood is distributed free to those needing same.These services can not be rendered without cost, there has to be money involved for the purchase of supplies and for the payment of personel to look after the services.Much of the work is done by volunteers and thus the cost is cut down considerably.Blood is donated free by volunteers at clinics in various centres, but it costs something to deliver it where needed.Such costs are absorbed by the Red Cross.In order to pay these costs, the Red Cross makes an annual drive for funds.Each Province, each part of a province, is set an objective and the canvassers go out to try and raise the amount of the objective from the citizens residing within the prescribed area.Thus it is that you are called upon and asked to give as generously as you can.Depending upon the aggregate amount received, is the ex tent of the services and supplies which the Red Cross can give out when needed.So far as is known, the Red Cross has never been forced to refuse its help on account of lack of funds or supplies.This has only been ,maintained because the people of this country have known the need and have given generously.When the canvasser in your district calls upon you in the near future, give as generously as you can.This is a work that cannot be let down.There have been too many instances even in the past few months, of the nieed to keep up the good work.Last year there was the disaster brought about by the great windstorm and floods near Toronto; a short time before that there were the floods in Manitoba; just before that were the fires at Rimouski in our own province.We never know when the need will be \u2014 we must therefore always be prepared.The only way to be prepared is to sec that our Red Cross can continue to function efficiently and well, Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the adver- The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not tor.rected by The Gleaner, its liability shafl not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Random Glimpses of + The Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1920 November 18th \u2014 Huntingdon \u2014 From report of Village Council Meeting held on November 17th \u2014 moved by Coun.Faubert, seconded by Coun.Hunter that whereas steps have been taken for the incorporation of the Village of Huntingdon into a town under the \u201cCities and Towns Act\u201d, that proceedings already made, that is, the notice published in the official Gazette and in this Village, the census made by Jos.Walsh and William Muir be ratified; that the name of the Municipality be the Town of Huntingdon; that the lm- its of the municipality be the Town of Huntingdon: that the limits of the municipality be the limits mentioned in the petition above mentioned; that there be only one ward; that the nomination of, and voting for candidates at the first general election of Mayor and Aldermen in the municipality be on the 20th day of January and the 1st day of February, 1821 respectively, W.K.Philps acting as returning officer, that the first meeting of the coun- cll be held in the County Building in the Town of Huntingdon, that there be six aldermen, and that the Mayor be authorized to sign the above petition and does sign it, that he does swear to the affidavit annexed to the said petition, which we consider contains the truth, the incorporation of the Village into à Town being in the interest of this municipality and the inhabitants thereof.In 1870 Turkeys sold for Tc per lb; in 1820 for 35c per kb.(today they sell for from 65c to 70c per lb.).Dec.9th A good story \u2014 The following booze smuggling story comes from Ogdensburg, where considerable sensational matter has recently originated.Two men on the Canton \u2018Road had two suit cases of liquor in their car.They had been warned they might meet an officer \u2014 and did.bul not until they had time to remove the contents of the suitcase ang secret it about the car.When the officer drew alongside, one of the smugglers grabbed the two suit cases and started across the fields.\u201cStop or T'll shoot\u201d, cried the officer.The smuggler stopped.The officer took the two suitcases away from the man and found that they were empty.Then he looked back at the spot where the amug- glers' car had been.It had vaniah- The Week At Ottawa | OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The annual rise boundaries extending right up to and fall of unemployment in Can- \u2018the Pole.\u2018ada usually reaches a peak some Under international law, Canada \u2018time in early March.Last year it cannot assert exclusive sovereignty reached a that time.This year it hit a new post-war high in January with the winter's peak apparently still not reached, and the problem has found an immediate response in Parliament and among labor leaders.The bureau of statistics estimated last week that at Jan.22 some 362.000 persons were out of work and looking for jobs.compared with the former high of 318,000 last March, In a separate report the labor department said that 569,582 persons were registered at Jan.20 for work at national employment service offices.The figure was a bit less than last March but informants said it had since grown to about 600,000.Sharp Increase In both figures there is a margin for error, and actual unemployment probably 18 somewhere between them.But both reported a 50-per- ed.There was no evidence in sight cent increase in six weeks since the and the officer had to let the smuggler go.It's a good story anyway.Under 50 Years Ago November, 1870 was the mildest ever known in this part of the previous reports were made.Parliament immediately scheduled a major debate on the problem starting March 1.Already this session it has passed legislation boosting the wintertime country.plowing and ditching was |SuPplementary unemployment in- carried on without interruption and cattle did not require feeding or stabling.The highest temperature [groups demanded was 68 and the lowest 22.Dec.16th\u2014 surance payments.Leaders af the two major union immediate government action.Claude Jodoin, head of the Trades Howick \u2014 The new five octave [and Labor Congress of Canada, said Dominion 17 stop organ with hand federal and provincial governments blower will be used for the first|should confer on the problem.He time in the Howick church on Sunday.The present organ was manufactured in Huntingdon and purchased by the Howick Sunday School some thirty years ago.BEING INTERESTING OF NEWS IN COMMENT THE TOP SHELF By BENJAMIN BEVERIDGE NOTES FORM The newspapers of Canada have done great things in all the years since men began fighting in this land for the cherished freedoms.The Nova Scotian helped Joseph Howe bring responsible government to the continent.Sir Hugh Graham used the columns of his Montreal Star to build a united people out of diverse nationalities and sentiments.Out in the West, Bob Edwards in his own way made Canadians see à bit more clearly their responsibilities to a new country in his Calgary Eye Opener, And printers and editors like the late Senator Buchanan of Lethbridge and John Wesley Dafoe of Winnipeg, and others like Senator Rupert Davies of Kingston, carried and are still carrying the ideal of government of the people from sea to sea.No Canadian newspaper ever made a greater contribution to this end than The Toronto Globe and Mail.Through the years it has passed through the hands of G.Brown and G.McCullagh, and now to new owners.There is something sad about the transfer of an historic journal from old hands to new ones with new ideas.But perhaps it is all for the best.A century or more ago, men like Josiah Blackburn bought newspapers like The London Free Press with as little as $500.There is no more of that.It takes millions to break into print these days, and more to stay in business.The Globe and Mail is solvent enough, but in recent years we have seen many of our old papers disappear for financial reasons \u2014 The Halifax Chronicle, The Saint John Citizen, The Edmonton Bulletin.One hundred and thirty-three weeklies have ceased publication since 1945.But good things have happened, Wo.As many as 227 weekly papers have come into being during the past decade, thriving young journals such as The Saint John Loyalist, The Weekly Review of Ocean Falls, BC.and The Kitimat Northern Sentinal.Several of the weeklies have become dailies \u2014 The Western Star, Cornerbrook, Nfld.; L\u2019Evangeline, Moncton, N.B.; The Hamilton News, The Flin Flon (Man.) Miner, Le Progres du Saguenay, Chicou- timi, Que, and The Packet and Times, Orillia, Ont.Roy Thompson, the chain-owner, has been Tespon- sible for the increased stature of some of these, and others, including some foreign language weeklies like The Courier, a German paper of Winipeg, are heading toward bigger things.The press of Canada 15 growing.and it is a good thing.Because without a strong and honest press, no town, no city, no nation.can reach its full destiny.American parents who are worried to death about their offspring being serously distracted from the pursuit of knowledge by exessive use of television will be happy to know that the Federal Communications Commission, which is the government's monitor of the air in the US, is reserving 252 chanels for educational purposes.Canadians may hope that the C.B.C.will make some similar consideration in this country.There is a big \u201cif\u201d attached to the seemingly wise move, however.The channels are only allocated for education.These options must be taken up by interested educational organizations, just as a prospector has to work his oll or gold claim if he doesn't want to lose it.The problem is that few educational bodies can afford to go into TV, and it is possible that by the time development of this new media is complete in the U.S.the allotment of 252 educationai stations will be greatly reduced.During the New York World's Fair in 1939, I was most intrigued by Mrs.Anee Clopton\u2019s art exhibit at the Dave Elman Hobby Lobby.The paintings were not unusual in themselves\u2014and not quite so attractive as those of Grandma Mowses\u2014but she used a most unusual type of canvas.In fact, it wasn't canvas at all.It was spider's web.Late in the last century, when Mrs.Clopton was a young girl in Tennessee, she read that someone had done a painting on a spider's web.She was fascinated, and started doing it herself.What she did not know was that the other person had pressed numerous thicknesses of spider web together to make an inch-thick \u201ccanvas\u201d.Mrs.Clop- ton endeavored to paint on a single, flimsy net, and found that the web of the brown grass spider is best.I have just discovered that this unusual hobbyist, now a retired teacher, is living in Huntsville, Alabama.We have come across some more useless information about whether the egg of the chicken came first.This time it is about whisk and whiskers, Mechanic Illustrated tells us that \u201cwhisk\u201d is a Scandinavian word which British traders once used to refer to a material used In making small brooms and brushes.It took little imagination thereafter \u2018for people to compare the bristles on a sailor's chin 10 brush fibres, and to call the former \u201cwhiskers\u201d.That was before General Burnside created the sideburn and Mr.Fuller started making his famous brushes.Letter to the Editor Riverfield, Que., February 24, 1955.The Editor, The Huntingdon Gleaner Huntingdon, Que.Dear Mr.Editor, In last week's Gleaner you published a letter, submitted to you by the Secretary-Treasurer of the Howick School Board, from C.H.Aikman, Inspector of Schools, in which Mr.Aikman supported the Howick School Board in its action of refusing to acede to demands of a group of ratepayers that the Principal be excluded from a particular meeting.(This matter was briefly reported by the Gleaner in a news item, February 9, 1955).As an interested ratepayer \u2014 not a member of the particular group in question-not a member of the school Board, and having no direct connection with the Howick School, I am much concerned over the recent developments at Howick, involving the school Staff, the pupils, the school Board, and a group of parents.Local gossip has obscured many of the real issues.The school Board no longer publishes the minutes of its meetings in the Gleaner, and the entire matter is distorted by charge and counter charge.Therefore, for the sake of preventing unjust harm to the reputations of members of the school Staff; to rectify at once any matters within the School which may not be in order; and to provent the development of futher mistrust and suspicion in the community, T ask that the parties concerned, The Howick School Board, and the parent and ratepayers group which has requested an investigation, submit for publication statements clarifying their positions in this matter (including the minutes of relevant meetings and the contents of relevant letters).The entire matter is, after ail, a public one.The ratepayers of this community appoint the members of the school Board, and through taxes, maintain the school and pay the salaries of staff members.I feel that until the entire matter is clartfied \u2018and clarification can Le achieved only by an honest airing of the entire affair) the Howick School is bound to suffer.Surely the pupils of the school should not be forced to suffer because of the fact that parents and school Board cannot face a problem like adults and arrive at a sensible and fair solution, Yours truly .R.C.Bunbury.called for a stepping up of federal public works activity.A.R.Mosher, chief of the Canadian Congress of Labor, sald the government should \u201cstop talking hopefully\u201d and give top priority to planning full employment and improving unemployment insurance benefits.Arctic Visitors It now is known that Canada's Arctic waters had unusual visitors last fall \u2014 Russian scientists doing research on floating ice islands near the Pole.A Soviet pamphlet telling of Russian studies said one of two drifting islands carrying research parties had passed across waters claimed by Canada near the Pole.A Canadian authority said it will probably happen again.But one informant sald he sees no ulterior motive in the Russian activities.The Russians for years had been trying to work out Arctic shipping routes to supply northern Soviet cities.Canadian maps for half a century have shown this country's Franklin Centre In the opening exercises of the meeting on Wednesday afternoon of the C.G.I.T.group, Shirley Dunn played their Nymn and Wilma Stevenson had charge of the Missionary Study.During the Worship Period Norma Dunn read the Scripture Lesson and Shirley Dunn played a hymn; All joined in repeating the- Lord's prayer.A letter of thanks was read from Mrs Snowdon for the Valentine Novelties sent the nursing home in Ormstown by this group.It was decided to take weaving at their next meeting.While some of the girls were enjoying games, the rest were try ing to finish a map of Palestine, which they had been working on.Arrangements were made for the girls to attend the World Day of Prayer on Friday at Reckburn, {Which they all did expect one).The meeting was dismissed with The More We get together.The sacred Concert put on hy Mrs.J.Travis and her Junior Choir on Sunday night was very well attended.considering roads and weath- en.There was Group Singing, Duets and Solos, all well done and much credit is due their teacher for thelr fine performance.Lunch, provided by the parents, was served in the basement, at the close of the concert, by the Junior Choir.The Lenten Service on Thursday night conducted by Rev.E.Johnston, was much appreciated by those in attendance.Lunch was served at the close of the service in the basement by the ladies of the W.A.The guest speaker this week will be Rev.Wm.Brown from Genrge- town.Rev.H.Willams from Altona, N.Y.had charge of the service at the church of the Nazarene on Sunday afternoon.There was no school on Monday as this was their \u201cLong Week End\u201d which they get hetween Xmas and Easter holidays, Miss Winona Brooks | from Beaconsville School and Miss June Vaincourt from Granby High, spent their holiday at their homes here.| Mrs.Alfred Brown of Montreal apent a few days the latter part of the week with Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey.Mr Brown spent the weekend at the same home, Mr.and Mrs, Willis Arthur and baby from Huntingdon were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Archle Lamb.Miss Bernice Lamb from Huntingdon aml Miss Mable Lamb from Montreal spent the week-end at the same home with their parents.Mr.and Mrs.George Hope, of Ormstown gpent several days, last week with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope and family.Mr.Wm.Sherrington and daughter, Dale, of Dorval and Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Sherrington of Lachi- ne apent the week-end with their mother and brother Mrs.F.G.Bher- rington and Robert.Sgt.Arnold and Mrs.McGugan of Burlington, Vt.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Manning and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Dunn made their final trip to Montreal on Thursday in connection with his eye which the Specialist found satisfactory.Mr.F.G.Sherrington has retired from the Dominion Engineering works in Lachine and will spend his retirement with \u2018his family on his farm here.up Crepe Paper | | post-war record about over all Arctic waters within those | boundary lines.But there has been no question of her ownership of all the islands there.together with territorial water claims three miles off their shores.The question or sovereignty in the north also was raised in the Commons by John Diefenbaker (PC \u2014 Prince Albert) who said some Canadians feel the joint Canada-US.radar line planned for the Arctic may be an invasion of Canada's sovereignty.Prime Minister St.Laurent denied that.The project flowed naturally from Canada's NATO commitments for common defence of North America.\u201cIt is no longer possible to be isolated from each other,\u201d he said.Canada wauld retain control of any project in Canada carried out by the US.Seaway Job Agency The government has cracked down on a private agency purporting to help job-seekers get work on the St.Lawrence Seaway project.Labor Minister Gregg told the Commons that one agency has been denied the right to receive letters.Officials said it is the International Recruiting Agency, which advertised it would take seaway job applications from those mailing in $3.They sald three other private agencies working through the mails are being investigated.The government has stated scveral times that the federal employment service is the only agency authorized to hire Canadians for jobs on the joint St.Lawrence seaway and hydro projects.Prairie Farm Ald PAGE THREE Minister Gardiner disagree on how prairie farmers hit by drought are faring under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act, whose provisions have been unchanged since 1039.Max Campbell (OCF \u2014 The Bat- tlefords) proposed a resolution to ;double the PFAA level of payments, which are made to farmers in areas struck by drought.He sald farm costs have more than doubled since 1930.Mr.Gardiner said high wheat prices in the last decade have more than made up for the fixed level of payments.When the act was brought in, the farm price of wheat had been only 86 cents a bushel.The Commons reached no decision on the CCF proposal, which was talked out and is unlikely to be brought up again this session.However, the house did vote on a resolution by John Decore (L \u2014 Veg- reville), proposing that the Canadian Wheat Board hold a plebiscite among lits producers on whether they want the board to deduct from grain payments their membership dues to farm organizations.Mr.De- core\u2019's resolution was defeated 91 to 66.Surplus Lower The finance department boosted the trensury's January surplus by transferring à month early the Bank of Canada's annual profits, this year $41400,000.Still, the monthly treasury statements released last week showed the budgetary surplus as of Jan.31 totalled $123,130,000 for the first 10 months of the fiscal year, compared with $287494,000 a year previously.There has been speculation that if the usual pile-up of bills towards the fiscal year's end appears this year, the government will have its CCF members and Agriculture first deficit since the war.This is the RED cross À in action.in Canada This is what your donation helps the Red Cross to do.a #7 4 .ST A When Hurricane x Hazel struc with sledgehammer fury YOUR RED CROSS WAS READY More than 75 persons lost their lives on that terrifying night of relentless destruction.Homes were swept along rivers like corks.Roads and bridges were washed away.Separated families searched frantically for lost ones through the howling night.100 mitlion dollars worth of property was destroyed.Hours before the news became headlines, Red Cross Disaster Service units were on the scene, trained and organized to give immediate relief services.Mobile canteens served hoth flood victims and heroic rescue workers.Blankets, clothing, food and other necessities were rushed to the scene.Emergency shelter was set up for service.Wherever disaster strikes in Canada, your Red Cross is there helping to save lives and alleviate suffering.The work of mercy never ends, Cheerfully.i Gratefully.ee Generously ! $5,494,100 IS NEEDED THIS YEA CAMPAIGN DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY Local Campaign Headquarters, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Huntingdon, Phone 322 Joint Chairmen: Edmour Castagner and E.W.Bell ee Le AE VMS EE SE gg SR RES Ts a rE SR rm ia Page Four HUNTINGDON GIRLS HOCKEY of \u20ac x 1 Pictured above are the 1954-5 champions of the Chateauguay Valley Teachers\u2019 Association Hockey Sitting from left to right are ed.Sandra Philips, sub-goulie; Lois Kyle, Jean McClatchie, Susan Faille, Teague for girls, the Huntingdon! Pauline Foers, Captain, holding the High School Girls Team.The girls! C.V.T.A.Trophy; Bernice Beaudin, won their championship by winning; Moira Johnson, Nola Johnson, the highest number of games play-| goalie.Standing left to right, Shir- Annual Meeting Girl Guides Held at Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 The second ual Rally date set as May 28th.The Annual Meeting of the South West- programme which had been listed for ern Division Girl Guides Associa- (1954 would still be available and the tion was held Saturday afternoon at 'same material used.Mrs.Willows three o'clock in St.Edward's Pres- complimented the groups for thelr byterian Church Sunday School Hall.{quick response to collections for Theré were representatives from Blanket Insurance, which for ten Beauharnois numbering 15.Cha- {cents per Guide or Brownie, plus a teauguay 6, Huntingdon 4 and Orms- Dominjon Allotment, completely cov- town 6.The meeting was opened ers the insured member.The com- by Division Commissioner, Mrs.F.missioner thanked Guides for col- G.Willows, who welcomed the asso- jlecting.ciation members and thanked them for their support and interest.Saying the week nad been an eventful one with ceremonies being attended universally to commemorate \u201cThinking Day\u201d or \u201cBaden Powell Day\u201d.On the 22nd day of February the week had been set aside as Brotherhood Week and the World Day of Prayer held throughout all nations on February 25th.A thought provoking week set aside for all peoples to be given an opportunity to reach an equal footing, a smile of encouragement, a prayer for peace and unity.The Commissioner closed her remarks with the Guides\u2019 Prayer.Mrs.Tom Kemp, President of the local association, Beauharnois, issued words of welcome to those in attendance, and invited them to remain at the close of the meeting to partake of refreshments.Higher source agreeing that it is not Mrs.W.MaclIsaac, Divisional Sec- always possible to have Guide meet- retary, read the minutes of the first ings out of doors because of time and annual meeting held at Ormstown weather.Mrs.Chalk suggested 1954.Business arising from minutes bringing the outdoors in by means revealed the Guide Rally which had of a picture, a plant, a feather, a been scheduled to take place in May tracking story.Each meeting car- had to be postponed on account of an ries its own solution.Mrs.Chalk epidemic at Chateauguay where the advised the collection of pictures, event was to have taken place at pebbles can even be found useful.a Guide meeting in the fall.Guides A lot can be learned from books of were advised to make a special ef- \u2018nature study, Community projects fort to honour Thinking Day and in establishing nature trails, etc.The where at all possible throughout, Guide programme sets an increas- groups were to cooperate with Scouts, ingly high standard in tests which Cubs, Brownies, etc.In making the provide a natural dexterity, self con- day a joint event.The Chateauguay jfidence, hard to cope with panic in association were queried as to date unfamiliar surroundings during the of proposed Rally to take place in Jack of electricity or other catastro- 1955 and dates were set aside tenta- ;phies which may occur.Guides while tively choosing Saturday, May 18th, out of doors minded are not to be Mrs.Willows introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs.C.Chalk, Division Commissioner, Montreal.Mrs.Chalk is primarily interested in Guide work pertaining to outdoor activities and the wonders of nature.The characteristics of camping and fire building would always produce the answer.There must be Guides.The basic idea of Guides and Scouts as introduced by the founder was that boys and girls jshould live clean, healthy and court- cous lives, that they would become alert in their observations and be able to put together what they saw to be reported accurately.The spiritual height which can be reached by the outdoors which is permeated with the spirit of God and which gives an inter-dependence of all living creatures through a TEAM \u2014 CHAMPIONS ley Helm, Sylvia Baird, Isabel Don- nelly, Desneiges Charron, Brenda Spencer, Phyllis Baird, Dorothy Helm and H.H.MacKrith, coach of the team .Absent from the picture are Hope Stewart and Dawn Elder.broadest scnse of the word.Those are fortunate who have a natural urban curiosity.The speaker was thanked by Mrs.Gerry Gwyn, Brown Owl, saying the address had been inspiring and encouraging.That every one associated with Guides or Brownies had recelved some means of enlightenment and were deeply grateful to Mrs.Chalk for her assistance.Reports were given by Guides from Ormstown who had an active year participating in joint church par- There are 24 Brownies in the group.Chateauguay has 26 Brownies.They had made many articles and had received 15 folder bars.Beauhar- nois has 21 Brownies with an average attendance of 18.They had been on hikes, picnics, treasure hunt and had two enrolment classes, had been told of the origin of Thinking Day.their group to 23.Church parades ard had usual activities.ahead and have now fifteen Guides.of which they sent to World Guiding.Beauharnois group has two new ades and acting as Guard of Honour.| Huntingdon Guide Group had gone They had earned money, ten per cent The Huntingdon Gleaner are 121 Guides and Brownies in the South Western Division.The date for annual meetings would be preferable late in January.Mrs.Willows recommended the Guides training association course at North Hat- ley.Mrs.\u2018Thurston, Provincial Training Commissioner recommended transportation financial help be given Guides interested in this project.A newsletter should be passed around and discussed at meetings.A council meeting would give groups an opportunity to build funds by providing luncheon for same.An appeal for the Cabana Fund which is being established as headquarters for the world wide Guide movement, a suggestion for public relations, convener who would provide clippings on Guide work in the district to be forwarded to Montreal.Mrs.J.Lemay accepted the position.The hope of establishing Guide groups at Valleyfield and Nitro in 1955 was expressed by Mrs.Willows.The commissioner thanked the refreshment conveners, Mrs.T.Kemp, Mrs.W.E.Kilgour and Mrs.R.B.Calhoun: Mrs.Gregory for registration and Mrs.Bishop for her contribution.The commissioner also thanked St.Edward's Presbyterian Church members of session for the use of Wednesday, March 2nd, 1955.Guides served \\ | À The monthly meeting of Trinity | Church Women's Auxiliary and | Guild was held at the home of Mrs.| Andrew Kokko, on Thursday evening.| The World Day of Prayer was.held at St.Edward's Presbyterian | Church, Friday evening.The meet~ ing was a joint one with Trinity Church ladies participating.Lead- | ers were Mrs.W.MacIsaac, Mrs.Robert Calhoun, Mrs.Robert Hau- | ver was in charge of the topic.Re- | freshments were served at the home ; of Mrs.R.B.Calhoun, to those | taking part in the meeting.Mrs.Gerry Radcliffe and her son | Douglas were guests of her parents Mr.and Mrs.Loucks.Mr.and Mrs.Radcliffe are taking up residence in Moncton, NB.\u2018The local Association of the Girl Guides is sponsoring a Tea and Food | Sale which will take place at Beau- harnols Intermediate School on the Church Hall.tea.The Cabana which is being prepared for the World Wide Guide Association is in Mexico at a town named Cueravoca, 47 miles from Mexico City.There will be 34 nations represented.March 12th at 3 o'clock.HEMMINGFORD \u2014 A very impressive Service was held in St.Andrew's United Church, Hemming- ford, Que., on Sunday evening, February 20, when two flags\u2014the Canadian flag and the Boy Scout Troop jflag \u2014 were dedicated to the service jof 1st Hemmingford Boy Scout Troop.The minister, Rev.William Holmes, conducted the Service and the Dedication ceremony.He was l assisted by Rev.Donald Andrews.| of St.Luke's Anglican Church.The Ormstown Guides had increased : frontpews were occupied by Boy Had attended Scouts and C.GIT.girls, under their respective leaders, Scout- \"master Jim.Laurie and Asst | scoutmaster Bob Petch, and Mrs.Wm.Holmes Miss Ann Warner.The colour party consisted of the two | patrol leaders, Raymond Cookman and Donald McVey, and four Scouts, Wayne Hadley.Glen Hadley, Charles Olark and Billy Cookman.Flag Dedication Service Held at Hemmingford Anthem brought an enjoyable even- | ing to a close.WORLD DAY OF PRAYER | The World Day of Prayer was | observed in St.Andrew's United | Church on Friday afternoon with | a very good attendance.Theme «Abide in Me.\u201d The leaders taking ' part were Mrs.Harry Warner, Mrs.Malcolm Brown and Mrs.Robert Hadley.A Prayer for Her Majesty, the Queen, the members of the! IRE HUNTINGDON ORMSTO A leaders, Mrs.Bishop and Mrs.Smith.The flags were donated by the Wo- An average of ten Guides per meet- |men\u2019s Institute and the Boy Scout ing, most of their activities had Group Committee, each donating à been stalking, picnicking, joint en-'flag.The W.I.was represented by tertainment with Scouts, a talk on | Thinking Day.There are four new Guides.Mrs.Dubé is Divisional Badge Secretary.A badge fund is to be established whereby a loan of five dollars will be available from the local association which in turn will be made up by the Guides in each town to the local badge secretary to be repaid to the local assoclation.Mrs.W.E.Kilgour is Divisional Camp Secretary for 1955 who in turn will form a committes {rom one representative of each local association and a meeting will be held as soon as possible.Treasurer's Report revealed a close result as to finances with $68.60 on hand and $64.70 for expenses, A motion was made to make the amount from each local association five dollars instead of two.Mrs.Rowell made the motion seconded by Mrs.T.Kemp.The Divi- for afternoon practice with the act- \u2018confused with naturalists in the sional Commissioner reported there The HUNTINGDON GLEANER, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 265 or 323.Please publish the following advertisement for Ienclose$.in full payment.enr a se 002 810000060000 1 2000000 - - - - - - - - - - - Print or write advertisement here Words 8 & 88 8 RR 8 S pm.on Tuesday evening.If charged, an additional 25c will be added.A charge of 25c will be made for all replies directed to this hr CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS - - - - - - - PICTURES WRITE YOUR WANT AD OUT In This BLANK and MAIL It To Rue goes where it is Invited, and Gleaner Want Advertisements are a low price form of printed invitation.times in The Huntingdon Gleaner.Count euch word, including name, address and phone number.For Sale, Want, Lost, Found, etc.advertisements are acoepted for publication up te Sc a word with a minimum of $1.00 \u2014 for 38 words or Jess $1.00 plus 10c a line for verse , ENGAGEMENTS \u201ceo oeaa $100 per insertion DIBPLAY CLASSIFIED at 76c per inch with a minimum of one inch Additional Insertion at the same rates Halftones made from wedding pictures supplied by interested party $4.If Gleaner photographer takes such wedding pictures a charge is made for the taking of pictures in ' accordance with time required and travel charges, eto.All Classified Advertisements must be in this office NOT LATER than § pm.TUESDAY \u2014 SEND CASH OR MONEY ORDER AND SAVE MONEY \u2014 \u2018 (Clip This Out for Handy Reference) CASH RATE 1 time 2 times $ times 50 88 1.26 80 1.06 1.80 \u201815 132 1.89 90 1.58 220 1.08 182 2.59 1.20 2.10 3.00 135 237 339 1.50 2.68 3.76 office.Mrs.J.L'Esperance and the Group \u2018Committee by Sven Hendrickson.| The Scoutmaster in a few well chosen words thanked the donors on |behalf of the Troop.Rev.W.Holmes took for his subject \u201cLessons from the Life of Lord Baden- Powell\u201d, and was listened to with | rapt attention.The choir with Miss |May Bennett as organist, rendered jan appropriate selection, \u201cComrades Of The Cross\u201d.} Annual Red Cross Meeting The sixteenth annual meeting of the Hemmingford branch of the Canadian Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs.Malcolm Brown on February 1st, 1955.There was a good attendance and prior to the pusiness meeting a quilt was quilted for the Red Cross.The President, Mrs.R.J.M.Reid called the meeting to order and asked the Secretary, Mrs.A.Derrick to read the minutes of the 1954 meeting; these were approved as read.Mrs.Reid, Campaign Chairman, gave the report on the 1954 financial campaign.Hemmingford had again passed its objective, the sum of $520.85 being collected.Miss May Bennett, treasurer's report was read and approved.Mrs.Derrick, Work Convenor, reported that 12 comforters, 3 quilts, 117 garments and 82 knitted articles had been sent to Montreal during 1954.Mrs.Reid then called on Mrs.Malcolm Brown to take the chair for the election of officers.Mrs.Rufus Fisher moved that all officers be re-elected for another year.This was seconded by Mrs.Warner and carried.Miss Bennett moved that Mrs.Malcolm Brown be elected disaster chairman; this was seconded by Mrs.Rutherford and carried.Mrs.Reid was re-elected campaign chairman by Miss Bennett seconded by Mrs.Weston and carried.Mrs.Warner and Miss Sellars were elected delegates to the annual convention in Montreal.All business being completed, Mrs.Brown moved the adjournment of the meeting.The February meeting of St.Andrew's W.A.was held recently at the home of the president, Mrs.Lynwood Cookman with Mrs.Fred Greer as co-hostess.The meeting opened with a devotional period led by Mrs.Harry Warner.Mrs.Voseph Pare, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting.Mrs.Vernon Ellerton gave her report of sick visited and get-well cards sent to members who were ill, or in hospital, The Work Committee, under the joint convenership of Mrs.Russel Williams and Mrs.Fred Greer recently purchased damask for new tablecloths for use in the church hall as well as many articles to be distributed for embroidery for the fall bazaar.Mrs.Donald Orr gave the treasurer's report.Mrs.R.J.M.Reid reported upon the day spent at the W.A.Presbyterial held in Montreal at the Queen Mary United Church and attended by herself, Mrs.William Holmes and Mrs.Harry Warner.The Rev.William Holmes, pastor, heartily commended the ladies for their good work in visiting the congregations sick and shut-ins.The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.A social period followed during which refreshments were served, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SHROVE TUESDAY CARD PARTY The annual Shrove Tuesday Card Party sponsored by St.Lukes W.A.was held in the Forrest Figsby Memoria! Hall on Tuesday evening, Feb.22nd \u201c500\u201d was played at 13 tables: Winners were as follows: Ladies First:: Mrs.Arthur Hebert, Second Miss Norma Akester, Consolation Mrs.Charles Collings.Gents First: Allan Radley.Second: Roy McCanse Consolation: George M.Brown.Lunch was served and Mrs.Robert Hadley, president, thanked everyone for coming out and hoped they all had a pleasant evening.The singing of the National Royal family and leaders of the- Commonwealth was given by Mrs.| C.E.Petch, a prayer for peace by, Mrs.J.P.Simpson; a prayer for parents, teachers and instructors of our youth by a CGIT.member, Miss Elsie Hadley; a prayer for the, women of the church and the work, of all Missionaries Mrs.Ernest! Moore.An address on \u201cThe importance of the Christian Womans in the Community, the Home and the | Church\u201d by Mrs.W.Holmes was | most interesting, Miss May Bennett | was organist.The collection was taken by Florence Brown Margaret | Brown Betty Miller and Roberta McAdam.HEMMINGFORD HIGH NOTES.| The students of Grade Eleven | have ordered their Graduation Rings.We received a notice from the.Junior Red Cross Canadian American Study Centre which will be held at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario from August 21st: to the 31st Grade 10 is the Grade from which the delegate will be chosen.| When the delegates name is sent to Junior Red Cross and placed\u2019 with other names, let us hope that 1 our school will be represented | among the fifty-four delegates that will be there.Grades 1-4 held their monthly Junior Red Cross Meeting in the gym on Friday.The Student's council held their monthly meeting in the spare room on Friday.They have ordered 12 doz, crests.Personals.Mrs.T.Jackson is spending two weeks with her daughters, Mrs.T.Weïden in Montreal and Mrs.Smiley in Oxford Mills, Ont.Sorry to report Mrs.W.P.Fisher is a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Marshall and daughter Karen of Ottawa spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hadley.Mrs.Stephen Had- ley returned to Oftawa to spend an indefinite time with her daughter.Dinner guests on Saturday at the! home of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Eisher included Mr.and Mrs, Alex Dewar and son Bobby, Mrs.T.Welden of Montreal and Mr.Bill Jackson.A number of people in the community have been confined to their homes with the grippe.Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.Boyd Campbell (nee Ann Reid) on the : arrival of a baby daughter last week, Mrs, Margaret Jones and daught- \u2018existed on the Howick bridge that |driver could see were two red flags Above are the two teams that played in the finals of the Chateau- guay Valley Hockey League, at Ormstown Arena, and which resulted in the Huntingdon Team winning the Donald E.Black Trophy for th second consecutive year.Ormstown Team which was the opposing contender for the trophy is this year\u2019s runner-up.The top photo is of the More Trouble At Howick School HOWICK \u2014 On Friday, February 25, the Howick School Board requested the resignation of one of the members of the staff of Howick High School.The staff member involved was Mr.R.G.Cram, grade ten teacher in the school.The request for Mr.Cram'\u2019s resignæ- tion is alleged the result of \u2018conflict\u2019 between this teacher and the principal, Mr.Gaudet.Mr.Cram, however, refused to acede to the Board's demand at this time, and placed the entire matter before a meeting of the Adjustment Committee of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers.This Committee, after hearing Mr.Cram's case, suggested that he let the matter rest for the present, and be guided in his future actions by the orders of the committee.On Monday, Mr.Cram was once mere at his place in the school, and the routine of the school went on as usual.Justice Prevails, Sometimes: HOWICK \u2014 This past week or ten days, a very large pot hole has has brought cuss words from unwary drivers and work to the spring departments of the Howick garages.The only warning.that a half hidden in the snowbanks.Thursday \u2018afternoon there was a slight mishap on the bridge.A loaded truck hit the pot hole while proceeding at a fair speed and the resulting jolt ripped the front left wheel off the truck.Justice prevails sometimes, it was a Quebec Highway Department truck.Mr.D.Robertson of Edmonton, Alberta, formerly of Chateauguay, er Gall of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hebert and daughters.Mr.and Mrs.Dougias Hadley of Lacolle recently spent the week-end in New York City.Mr.and Mrs.D.MacDonald of Sorel, Que.spent the week-end with Mrs.J.P.Simpson and Miss Margaret Simpson, Champlain N, Y.Mr, Mark Stringer Ottawa was week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.N.Stringer.Friends and neighbors extend best wishes for a speedy recovery to Mrs.Wilmer Fisher, who is a patient at the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.R.Elliott were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Brown.Notes From The Police Blotter Accidents Thomas McNaughton, Huntingdon, driving a car on Chateauguay St.came In collision with a truck owned by Gerald Murphy and driven by Edward Weir, which was parked outside the dentist office of Dr.Marc Lefebvre.The truck was parked east to west and the time was about 7.16 p.m.on Feb.25.Dam- res to both cars inclusive was about Mike 8.Diabo, 918 Nlagara Street, Buffalo, N.Y., was travelling in his car east to west on Chateauguay has recently returned home after a wonderful short visit to his sister, Alice, (Mrs.Reeves) 52nd wedding anniversary, at Belleville, Ont.He also visited his sister, Mrs.Agnes Hamilton at Brockville, Ont., whom he has not seen for 27 years.On a previous trip, he visited his son Reginald at Hamilton and a son Alfred and wife and family at Winnipeg.He returned by way of Regina and Saskatoon.Mr, and Mrs.Robertson also spent a month visiting their daughter Olga, Mrs.Pettes, at Vancouver, returning by way of Seattle, Spokane and other points.Allan\u2019s Corners Brysonville Community Club News.Another \u201cClub\u201d was held on Friday evening, February 1lth, in the Community hall with a smaller attendance than usual owing to weather conditions.Mr.Bert Peddie was in charge of the card game and the lucky prize winners were as follows.Ladies first \u2014 Mrs.Helen Mec- Cormick; Ladies second \u2014 Mrs.Helen French; Gents first \u2014 Alvin Stacey; Gents second \u2014 Mr, John Cullen, After refreshments were served dancing was enjoyed.It was announced that the next Club would be held in three weeks from that | date.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Humphrey, Frances Mary and Gall of Rose- mount were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.À.A.Tanna- Street when he lost control of his vehicle.The accident occurred on Sunday morning about 9.15, when the road was in a very icy condition.The car hit the verandah in front of Pivin's Grocery Store and did damage to it amounting to about $30.Damage to the car amounted to about $300, hill and Nelson.Miss Dorothy Brown spent the week-end with her parents, Dr.and Mrs.J.R.Brewn, Miss Georgina and Norma Barr jo Montreal spent the long weekend with thelr aunt and uncle, Mrs, Helen Peddie and Mr, Jim Barr, Mr, Leslie Kerr was also a recent guest et the Barr home.TEAM WINS HOCKEY winners as follows: Standing \u2014 Joe !Brethour, Sr, manager; Gordon \u2018Grant, Gerry Brisebois, Lucien Mon- ! que, Red Ouimet, Gerald Ouimet, Mac Arnold, Spencer Gavin, coach; \"Joe Brethour Jr.and Julius Boyd.\u2018Front Row: Clarence Moore, Russell Moore, Clarence Ouimet, Bill Beau- din, John Campbell, Guy Lefebvre and Francois Dupuis.The lower The P.T.A.met in the Temporary Protestant School on Monday evening with the chairman J.W.Clan- dinan presiding.There were about twenty present.The group decided to continue paying a bilingual French teacher.Ways of raising money were discussed.It was left to the finance committee and the executive to decide on the means.after several suggestions had beer made.Bill Waldron conducted two contests.Hostesses were Mrs.C Paige, Mis.A.Rothe, Mrs.W.Wal- dron and Mrs.M.Kellett.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Don Huestis on the safe arrival of their son in the Hotel Dieu hospital, Valleyfield.Mrs.Percy Tobin met with a painful accident on Wednesday evening while returning from church.She fell on the ice and suffered a fracture.She is a patient in the Hotel Dieu hospital, Valleyfield.Mrs.To- bin is a nurse in the C/AL.hospital, Nitro.W.M.Kellett is a patient in the Hotel Dieu hospital, Valleyfield.Mr.Kellett is the Maintenance Manager of CAL.Nitro.Friends extend sympathy to Mr.and Mrs.Ross Swartz and family in their recent bereavement.Mr.Swartz's mother, Mrs.Irvine Swartz, passed away at her home in Shaw- ville, Quebec.The funeral service was held from Shawville United Church.» Mr.D.Carlisle of Montreal spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs.Frank Burke.Mrs.Burke and Mr.Carlisle visited Mr.Burke in the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- town, Mr.Burke has since returned to his home in Nitro.Rockburr Mrs.A.Pollock celebrated her birthday on Sunday last, receiving many cards and gifts from her immediate family and friends.New Erin NEW ERIN \u2014 Beverly MacLean Montreal, spent the week-end with her cousin, Dorothy Sherry.Mrs.H.J.Maclean was a recent guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Burt Rankin, Miss L.Rankin and Mis.R.Cosgrove spent Tuesday at the MacDonald Royal ari attended the Green and Gold Revue.They report many interesting exhibits.Congratulations to David Rankin and Grant Cameron, each placing third in showmanship on Holstein heifers in their WN RUNNERS - UP TROPHY \u2014 photo is of \u2018the Ormstown Team as follows: Standing \u2014 John Murphy, jreferee; Merrill Elliott, Carl Waller, Marcel Schink, R.Lepage, D.Smith, Morris Parent, Doug Glover, John ,Campbell, coach.Front Row: Jack Barrington, Cliff Reddick, Eddie Smith, Bob Primeau, Mario Lepage, Jim McCaffrey and Leo Sauve.Nitro | Regular Monthly Meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be held THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd at 8 p.m.at the Legion Hall, Huntingdon All members are requested to attend respective classes.Reg.Daniel, President Spring Tea ST.ANDREW\u2019S ANNEX, Huntingdon Wednesday, March 9th.3 pm.ADMISSION: 50c and 25c Auspices St.Andrew's Ladies\u2019 Aid ST.PATRICK'S \u201c500\u201d & BRIDGE at the Legion Hall, Huntingdon TUESDAY, MARCH 15th Playing will start at 8.30 pm.Sharp Refreshments Adm.45c Sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion EVERYBODY WELCOME St.Patrick\u2019 s Dance Keep your date book open for the Annual Legion ST.PATRICK'S DANCE, Ormstown High School, MARCH 18th Regular Monthly Meeting ! ! ! The next regular monthly meeting will be held THURSDAY, MARCH 10 Legion Hall, Fairview Road All members are urgently requested to attend.8.30 p.m.H.MacKrith, Secretary HUNTINGDON BRANCH NO.81° Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.ANNUAL Huntingdon THURSDAY, ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS All parents and others interested in High School are invited WM.R.WILSON, Corr.Sec MEETING of Huntingdon Home and School Association High School at 8 pm.MARCH 10th REPORTS to attend.MRS.L.LEVINE, President ., BT Aa Sr ES PTE - Ih aaa RE Le] Wednesday, March 2nd, 1955 Born CAMPBELL \u2014 At the Reddy Memorial Hospital, on February 22, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Boyd Campbell (nee Ann Reid) of Montreal, a daughter.CHAMBERS \u2014 At the Grace Hospital, Ottawa, Ont.on February 26, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs Lindsay Chambers, Kars, Ont., a daughter.CHASLE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on February 24, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Chasle, Ormstown, Que.a daughter.CURRAN \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial tal, Ormstown, Que, on February 21, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.James Curran, Hemmingford, Que., a son.GOUNDRY\u2014At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que.on Pebruary 25, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs, Carmen Goudry, Riverfield, Que, a son.KRUIGH \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que.| on February 28, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Simon Kruigh, Huntingdon, a son.SHEARER \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on February 25, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Shearer.Glenelm, Que.a son.Married SANDY-McCORMICK \u2014 At Halifax, NS., on February 22, 1955, Dorothy McCormick of mouth, NS., to Wm.Henry \u201cBill\u201d Sandy of Halifax, N.S.formerly of Huntingdon and son of Mr.Harry Sandy of Huntingdon, Que.| Died DAY\u2014At the Egerton Convalescent Home, Hemmingford, Que.on Tuesday, February 22, 1955, Jane Gray, wife of William Day, aged 81 years.Interment Covey Hill Union Cemetery.O'LEARY \u2014 At the residence of her daughters, Syracuse, NY, on Tuesday, March 1, 1955.Mrs.Honora O'Leary, wife of the late Denis O'Leary, and mother of Mrs.Florence Corning, Mrs.Bernard Collum, Mrs.Joseph Davis and Dr.Frank O'Leary, in her 90th year.Resting at the home of her son, Dr.Frank O'Leary, Malone, N.Y.Funeral service at St.Patrick's Church, Chateaugay, N.Y., on PFri- day, March 4, at 10 am.In Memoriam CARMICHAEL \u2014 In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.John Carmichael, who passed away March 1, 1954 \u2014 \u201cThe dearest mother the world could hold, A cheery smile, a heart of gold, To those who knew her, all will know How much we lost a year ago.\u201d Always remembered by Stewart and Shirley.Bruce, Irene and Johnnie.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people\u2019s complete faith in through faithful, conscleations Service since F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee Dart-! Huntingdon United Church 10.30 The Rev.JOHN LINTON, B.Th., M.A, General Secretary of The Canadian Temperance Federation.7.00 \u201cOur Hope in Christ\u201d Mr.Beal preaching EVERYBODY WELCOME t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 In Memoriam McCONVILLE \u2014 In loving mem- [ory of a dear husband and father, jwho passed away February 22, 11954 \u2014 \u201cLong days and nights he bore his pain To wait for cure, but all in vain; Till God alone saw what was best And called him home with Him to rest.\u201d Always remembered by Your wife Margaret and sons Thomas and Dwight.O'CONNOR \u2014 In loving memory .of a dear mother and wife, Margaret, who passed away March 5, 1950 \u2014 | \u201cIf all the world was ours to give We would give it all and more To hear your voice and see your smile, Just as we did before.The years may wipe | things But this they wipe out never.| The memory of the happy days When we were all together.\u201d | Aiways remembered and missed by Her husband \u2018Bernard J., out many sadly The Huntingdon Gleaner + Huntingdon Locals + The Rev.John Linton B.Th.| position he has visited and lectur- M.A, General Secretary of the Ca-|ed all the leading Universities be the guest preacher at the morn-| States.ing service of worship at the United Church on Sunday.Mr.Linton is regarded as one of the leading auth- \u201cThe Christian Hope.\" orities in Canada on the Alcohol \u20140\u2014 | Problem.In addition to his duties as; Farm Fourth Night General Secretary of the Canadian! On Monday, February 28th.a Temperance Federation, Mr.Linton very successful \u201cFourth Night' was is Field Secretary for the Inter-: held at the Huntingdon ! Collegiate Association for the study | School under the auspices of the \u2018Farm Forum.A larger attendance | i than usual was on hand to hear Provincial Secretary, Bob MacDonald.He explained the purpose of the proposed Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association.He pointed out that in couple of mornings the mercury.order to be effective, there must Stood at 44 and 36 below respective- be as large a membership as pos- ly.Better than 3 feet of snow is! sible.Cards were played and Ladies still lying on the level first was won by Mrs.Willje Arthur, | Friday, February 25, was cele- | 2nd by Mrs.Maither and consola- brated as the \u201cWorld Day of Pra- tion by Mrs.Witthoeft.Gent's prizes yer\u201d throughout all Christendom.were won by Mr.W.Maither, lst: Locally the United Church women ond, W.Rennie and consolation held suitable services In Zion! Donat Billette.Music for dancing Chim io mr i mance 3 up lt Wen | - » pray ires very enjoyed it.began in the Fiji and Tonga Islands \u201c1 \"nd everyone enjoyed it in the Pacific Ocean just beyond Education Week at Huntingdon High the International Date line and continued as the sun in its eternal On Tuesday afternoon, March 8th, course brought daylight hours to it Will be Open House at Hunting- every os in the Bu ad , don High School, as a part of the A small group of women in Brook- | observation of Education Week.lyn started the idea in 1887 and it| The afternoon will begin at 1 p.m.has taken root to such an extent] and during this time parents are that interdenominational bodies, invited to visit the school and see in nearly every nation of the world.the pupils in action, AU parents and observe the occasion on the same those interested are invited to at-| date \u2014 the first Friday in Lent.| tend.This is one way you can show, This year church groups in several\u2019 your interest in education, which additional areas: Israel, Czechoslo- is Everybody's Business.vakia, Bali.Gibraltar.New Britain.! \u20140o\u2014 Okinawa, Timor, Gambia, Papua: Ladies Curling Club Activities | and Logaland took up the custom.Red Ribbon winners at the Hunt- | In the United States it is spon- ingdon Curling Club on Monday i Isored nationally by the 10 million night were ns follows: Mrs, Iona member United Church women and Rolfe, Mrs.Lillian McLean and Mrs.[in Canada by the varius religlous Mary Whyte.4 ;denominations.» son-in-law.The Presleys report very severe weather prevailed\u2019 around Danford Lake and Kazaba- zua during the last few weeks.A \u20140\u2014 .Permanen X'Ray Mae > : Mr.Horton Almond of Fort Cov- Huntingdon y Machine for, ingion, well known as a cattle buyer ; ; NE around Dundee and vicinity was In connection wilh Provincial \u2018appointed on February 23 to the post Health Unit, Huntingdon is soon of Bureau of Markets Director for: t0 have a permanent X'Ray ma- the New York State Dept.of Agri-| chine located here for the use of culture and Markets.The commis-| the general public.This announce- sioner, Daniel J.Carey announced ment comes from Mrs, J.E.Barrett, the appointment.Mr.Almond suc- who looks after the T.B.Fund and nadian Temperance Federation, will throughout Canada and the United 'nephews, several of whom live in , With Mr rand Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Collins, 1s the hope of the Session that mem.had the misfortune of falling and breaking her hip and was a patient in the Ormstown Hospital until moved to the Convalescent Home.She was 81 years old and was pre- Guest Preacher at United Church|of the Alcohol Problem.In this'deceased by several brothers and sisters.She is survived by her husband and a number of nieces and Ireland.At the Evening Service of Worship| The funeral service.conducted by David Hostatter, M.A.whose theme Mr.Beal will preach on the theme: Rev.Allan Reid, D.D\u2026 was at the |Was \u201cWho has despised the day of \u2018Union Church, Covey Hill, on Sat- Small things?\u201d lurday.Those who attended from the service.Miss Jean Bissnette read 'a distance were: Mr.and Mrs.wn.| Cully, Mrs.Dora Brassard, Mrs.Jack Williams, Mr.George Watt and High Mr.and Mrs.Robert Day, of Mont- ple from Beauharnois, Georgetown, | real.\u2018 The pallbearers were Messrs.John Waddell, Alphonse Damour, James Watt and Ernest Sutton.Interment was at the Union Church cemetery.Ormstown Barrie Memorial Notes 1 The following annual member-! ships and donations have been received by Barrie Memorial Hospital during the past week: Memberships of $1000 each fram Mrs.Robert Milne, Dewittville: Mrs.Sidney Anderson, Valleyfield Mr.George C Taylor, Athelstan; Mrs.Bertha Mc- | Naughton, Ormstown: Miss Jean! Ritchie, Howick: Mr William McK.English, Ormstown, Mr Chestor Orr.Riverfield.Donations - - $150 from Mr.Robert Mr.Drumond, Glen Falls, NY.: Vegetables from Mrs.| Janet Reddick, Riverfield, Que ORMSTOWN \u2014 Miss Ruth Locke hart, Miss Gladys Lockhart, Master.Tommy Lockhart spent Sunday with Miss Lois Collins.Mr.Fred Iockhart spent Sunday and Mrs.James Elvidge Curling Tea Miss J McCaig was the holder, of high score at the 500\" in the Curling Club Rooms on Wednesday, Mrs.Hubert Pilon was the tea hostess on this occasion.Trout River TROUT RIVER - Mr.and Mrs Jerry Marlow of Malone, N.Y., were recent and Mrs.J.R.MacDonald.Mrs.Dear, who had spent some weeks in Malone with her daughters, accom- | people present.guests at the home of Mr.\u2018 and family Bernard.Virginia, ceeds Webster J.Birdsall of North Chatham, who recently retired.The Ralph, Stanley and Aileen.C d f Th k position carries with it a yearly sal- | ary of $9,116.00.The new apointee | ards o anks is the son of the late Wm.John | I wish to thank the doctors, nurses Almond and Mrs.Almond whost and staff of Barrie Memorial Hos- home is a short distance from Fort pital for the good care I received Covington on the Malone-Fort Cov- while a patient there; also thanks ington Highway.He was instru- [to the many kind relatives, friends Mental in forming the Chaleaugay and neighbors for visits gifts and Cooperative Marketing Association ) \u2019 in 1937 and was its Vice-President, cards.until 1951 when he resigned.Since then with a partner he has been Mrs.Ernest Fennell, panied Mrs.Marlow and will visit has bee reatly i sted i i s been greatly interested in getting for some time with her daughter, à machine here.The machine will be located in the County Building Mrs.MacDonald.and will be available for use at Mrs.Ethel Percy and son Earl of times and on certain days which Burke.ere der uests at will be announced later.The X'Rayv.ue ol Mr.an rs.J.Rk.Mac- operation will be in charge of the Donald.Mrs.Percy and son have Health Unit nurses who will be in returned from a three wecks trip to attendance.It is expected that the Florida which they enjoyed im- machine will be ready and installed ;mensely.I in a month or two nd ammounce-|, Mr and pus Frans Lamb ane ment wi made of e plan to be family o acolle, Que., spent c: followed.The X'Rays will be given week-end at the home of their par- free to anyone who wishes same 'ents, Mr.and Mrs.WG.Tannahill, R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: \u201c7 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.J.M.Sharpe Funeral Director lance Service Frazklin Centre, Que.hone 5 R Hemmingford Office TT BOOTH'S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 We n St.Phone 2996, Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada ann Monuments © also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet hone 31 Ormstown | We wish to sincerely thank Dr.\u2018Cameron and Nurses of the Hunt- ,ingdon County Hospital for the kind jattention while patients there.Also thanks to the many kind relatives \"and friends for gifts.visits and cards, ete.Mrs.Leslie Munro and Murray.I We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, neighbours \u2018and friends for all their acts of {kindness and beautiful floral tributes during our bereavement.Mr.Fred Stark, Mr.and Mrs.Nicol A.Stark, Mr.and Mrs.Carman C.Stark, Mr and Mrs.Watson Tannahill.We wish to express our appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for all acts of kindness during our recent bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Scriver, Mr.Caldwell Scriver.We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, mass cards and floral offerings from our many relatives, friends and neighbours during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a beloved husband and father.Mrs.Frank Smith and family.Obituary The late Mrs.W.F.Stark.The death of Mrs.W.F.Stark occurred at her home, Huntingdon, Que., on February the 22nd 1955.Born in Dundee, Que, she was the Elder daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.John McNicol, On Dec.27, 1905, she was united in marriage to W.F.Stark.They moved to the old Stark home in Kensington, where they spent many happy years together.In the year 1945, they sold the farm and moved to Huntingdon, Que, She was a faithful member of the United Church and in spite of failing health, retained a keen interest in church work.Hers was a home where everyone received a warm welcome, A devoted wife and a good Mother.; : Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss two sons, Nicol and Carman, both of Huntingdon, and one daughter, Mrs.Watson Tannahill There are fourteen grandchildren.The funeral was held from the United Church, Friday, Feb.25th, conducted by her pastor Rev.Mr.Beal, The pall bearers were Oswald Watson, Robert Chambers, Spencer Gavin, W.A, Murray, A.W.Elder, Geo.P.Elder Flower Bearers Ronald MacNaughton, Garnet Stark, Robert Elder, Jackie Tanna- hill, Interment in the Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Miss Lorna Fleming of Shawville, Que, and her friend, Miss Marion Rose of Smiths Falls, Ont.also Mr.Ronald Fleming, spent Elizabeth Fleming.Miss Rose 3s the daughter of Rev.McKinley Rose, who was a former pastor at Cha- teauguay Basin.ing and Miss Rose are Home Economics teachers.On Friday before coming to Dundee they spent part of the day at Macdonald College.Bir.and Mrs.Ben Presley and son week-end at the Stowell home.Mr.Thomas Stowell returned home with them after spending the pest couple of months with his daughters and the week-end at the home of Mrs.\u2019 Both Miss Flem- Bille, of Danford Lake, spent the: Ella in the agricultural twine business with headquarters in New York City.Work on the Seaway project at Cornwall, Ont.and Massena, N.Y.is proceeding apace despite vigorous winter weather conditions which have made construction work os- pecially on river work extremely hazardous during the past few months.Two mén who have done more to bring Seaway plans to maturity are Mr.Lionel Chevrier who has been termed Mr.Seaway and the late Mr.Robert H.Saunders who was chairman of the Ontario Hydroelectric Commission and was killed in an airplane crash near London, Ont., on Jan.15.The late Mr.Saunders was termed \"Mr.Hydro\u201d and his untimely death is considered a serious blow to the hydro project on the St.Lawrence.His many friends believe that his name will stand as a monument to action \u2014 the action that changed the St.Lawrence river Seaway and power proposal from an item of discussion into a project of reality.Being head of the Canadian Commission he was the power behind the scenes for the projects that are now under construction.Dr.Richard L.Stearn who has been with the Hydro for 42 years was persuaded to forego retirement to take over the office as head of the Hydro.Dr.Stearn was guest speaker at a banquet at Watertown, N.Y.last Tuesday, when William T.Field of Watertown was honored as the engineer of the Year.As well as being head man on the eaway project his Commission was engaged in one of the biggest power projects in history: the Niagara development at Niagara Falls, Ont.On Wednesday, February 23, the members of Zion Church W.A.met a\u201d the homie of Mrs.Earl Gardine: Guest «peaker for tae afternoon was Mrs A.F.Armstrong who gave a review ¢f Dr.Wilder Penfield's boos \u201cNo Other Gods.\" The book was written ns a fulfilment of a promise to his raother who 14d asked him to be an-editor of a book she was writing.However she died, 3 montlis later :1.¢ her bok w.13 never com- pieted.In 1043 Dr.Penfield went to Mescpotamia on business and while there learned of a huge mound which upon being excavated was found to be the site sf tae ancient city of Ur.While there he had access to the library of Sir Reader Bullard who was British Prime Minister to Iran.In it he found books telling about ancient Ur and is people so Dr.Penfieid decided to write a book about Biblical Abram and his family even though it had nothing to do with his mother's manuscript.At this meeting Mrs.Lyle Currie took charge of the worship service.Original Valentine verses were given in answer to the roll call, It was decided that if a resident minister came to Dundee $200.would be raiced and given toward his salary by the W.A.Plans were made for holding three crokinole parties before the next meeting, Mrs.Clarence Platt to have one for her section of town with Mrs.Bill Leslie as joint hostess, Mrs.Lyle Currie and Mrs.Earl Gardiner hostesses for the Dundee Centre Road, and Mrs.A.H.Fraser and Mrs.Robt.Steven hostesses for the other section.About $15 worth of bazaar material had been bought and was distributed at the meeting.The president, Mrs.Bill Leslie and the secretary-trea- surer, Mrs.Ted Robinson were ap- \u2018pointed as representatives of the society to meet the church managers to discuss any business common to both groups.Appreciative letters were read from Mrs.T.Macleod and Mrs.MeNicol.A delicious supper was served to the members and guests by the Mrs.Gardiner and Mre.and the results will be sent to the person\u2019s doctor for advice.\u2014Ç0 Women\u2019s Missionary Society The February WMS.of St.Andrew's Church met at the home of Mrs.Wallace Middlemiss on Wednesday.Feb.23.The president, Mrs.George Paul.occupied the chair.Letters were read from members ter from the supply secretary informed the ladies that the amount required for the year's supply work would be $18.00, the same as last year.Miss Turner asked that old cotton sheets be donated for Red Cross bandages, these may be left at McLean's store for delivery to Miss Rankin.Mrs.Paul reported on Rev.Mr.Mucham's address on the work in British Guiana with films shown.This was much enjoyed by a large audience.The World Day of Prayer service was brought to the attention of members.Mrs.MacLean reported that Mrs.Goodall had attended the Presby- terial in Montreal, and brought back an interesting report to the evening Auxiliary.For the lesson period Miss F.Turner read a timely article taken from the Glad Tidings, on Formosa, which is so much in the news today.Following the closing hymn Mrs.Smellie assisted the hostess in serving refreshments when the usual social hour was enjoyed.Tem Fire Call Tuesday Afternoon A fire call was made on Tuesday afternoon about 435 for a chimney fire at 70 Dalhousie Street, the residence of Gerard Boucher.The fire was in the stove pipes, but fortunately no damage resulted and the firemen quickly had it under control, == Mr.and Mrs.David Booth and Calvin Wright attended the Allied Florist and Growers\u2019 Design School at the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal, on February 22nd.A drawing was held at the close of the school and Booth\u2019s Florist won three bouquets and one arrangement.\u20140o\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.R.Watson Sellar spent the past week-end in town visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Adam L.Sellar and Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Sparrow.-0- Mr.Gilbert MacMillan and his daughter, Mrs.Cameron Farquhar, left last Saturday to spend a month in Florida.This is the first time that Mr.MacMillan has ever visited the State of Florida though he has travelled through many of the countries of the world during his lifetime.\u2014o Mr.and Mræ Noel Foisy, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Lefebvre have returned to Huntingdon after spending a few weeks vacation in Florida.\u2014__ Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Milne and Murray motored to Kingston, Ont.over the past week-end and visited with Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cruteh- Covey Hill The late Mrs.Wm.Day \u201cFriends and nelghbors of Mrs.Wm.Day learned of her passing on Tuesday afternoon, February 22, at the Edgerton Convalescent Home, where she had been a patient since October 18th.Mrs.Day, the former Jane Gray, came to Canada from Ireland.She married Willlam Day farm at Covey Hill ever since.hostesses, T.Stowell.who had received cards, etc.A Jets} 33 years ago and has resided on a] Valleyfield Valleyfield P.Y.P.8, Youth Service Valleyfield Young People held a service in their church on February 20, 1956, with approximately fifty The guest speaker was Rev.B.Sonny Scruggs led the Scripture Lesson and Miss Joan Clifford led in prayer.Visitors present were Young Peo- Riverfield and Ormstown.Valley field congregation also joined in the service.Refrshments Were served in the Church Hall after the service.Chateauguay St Andrew's notes.Rev.R.N.McColl was the guest preacher at the Anniversary Services in First Church, Ottawa, Ont Feb.27th and 28th, In his absence, the Sunday morn- ; ig service of Worship was concuct- ed in St.Andrews by Mr.David M.Matheson a student studying for the ministry at McGill University.His sermon entitled \u201cSome Other Gods\u201d was listened to with deep attention, The choir, under the direction of | Murs.Hartland Rowell rendered the: anthem \u201cHoly, Holy, Holy 1s the Lord\u201d with expression and deep feeling.Mid-week Lenten Services will be held every wednesday nmght.The Theme for this Wednesday 1s \"Be! Still and Know that T aan God\u201d.It bers of the congregation will avail themselves of this opportunity for, meditation and spirttual Refreshment during the busy week World Day of Prayer.The World Day of Praver Serve ice held this year au St Andrew\u201d United Church in Co-operation with members of St George's An- wlican Church was largely attended on Friday afternoon, ' Those taking part included Mrs Herbert Davies, president of St Andrew's Woman's Misstonary Aux- ilinry.Mrs.RO Chretien, president of St.George's Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs.Peter Fernandez, president of St Andrew\u2019.Woman's Association as leaders: Mrs Jim Johnson and Mrs, O.Bradley, readers; Mrs.Peter Stvles, Mrs.SG.Madeland Mrs, Percy Varley and Mrs.L.R.Taylor respectively offered prayers for Her Majesty.the Queen, the Members of the Royal Family and leaders of the Commonwealth; for peace and for for the binding of the world together in fellowship and love: for parents, teachers and instructors of our youth; tor the women of the Church and for the work and wit-, Trout River.\u201cness of all Missionaries.| - rs Tome LA brief address based on the theme \u201cAbide in Me\u201d was given Tatehurst by Miss Susan Miller and a hymn ! Was sung very sweetly by Dawn TATEHURST The Tatehurst, Johnson, Jesus, Thou Sovereign Associate Group of St Paul's Lord\u201d set to music composed by Church mel on Wednesday, Febru-! ary 23.at the home of the President.Mrs.Ralza English.Mrs.Allan Cavers had charge of | the devotion.This was foliowed: by the hymn: \u201cI Need Thee Every\u2018 Hour\".After hearing the minutes of the last meeting the rest of the afternoon was spent in quilting.Delicious refreshments were served atj the close of the meeting by the hostess, Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.Ruth Towns.Kilbain KILBAIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Howard Wilson of Utica, N.Y., were guests the past week at the home of Mi.and Mrs.Bill Smythe and also at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Smythe.Mr.and Mrs.James Smythe, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Ed Bannon, motored to Montreal on Sunday and visited Mr.Bill Whit- taker, who is a patient in St.Mary's Hospital, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Robidoux and little Debra of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Robidoux.Miss Agnes Reardon spent a few days the past week, visiting friends in Huntingdon.Aubrey Ladies .(Continued from Page 1) Huntingdon, Mrs.R.Kelly 10 vs.Lacolle, L.Hope 9.Ormstown, Mrs.A.Sault 14 vs.Huntingdon, Mrs.M.Whyte 17.| Howick, Mrs.G.Roy 9 vs.Orms- town, Mrs.Gartshore 8.' Huntingdon, Mrs.R.Kelly 9 ve.! Ormstown, Mrs.A.Sault 8.Beauharnois, Mrs.D.Sullivan 13: vs.Ormstown, Mrs.B.MeGerrigle 9.Aubrey, Mrs.M.Gruer 13 vs.La- colle, Mrs.R.Smith 11.Beauharnois, Mrs.D.Sullivan 11 vs.Howick, Mrs.G.Roy 9.Huntingdon, Mrs.R.Kelly 13 vs.Beauharnois, Mrs.D.Sullivan 10.FINALS Aubrey, Mrs.M.Gruer ; Huntäingdon, Mrs.R.Kelly 4.14 vs.CONSOLATIONS Beauharnois, Mrs.J.Brault 9 vs.Valleyfield, Mrs.E.MacFarlane 6.Aubrey, Mrs.M.Angell 8 vs, Val- | leytield, Mrs, J.Colquhoun 7.Huntingdon, Mrs.R.Martin 11 vs.Valleyfield, Mrs.O'Neill 9.Valleyfield, Mrs.Atkins 10 vs.Aubrey, Mrs, G.Allen 4.Oormstown, Mrs.A.MdMahon 8 vs.Valleytield, Mrs.I.Bartlett 7.Huntingdon, Mrs.R.Martin 13 vs.Valleytield, Mrs.Atkins 9.Beauharnois, Mrs.J.Brauit, 11 vs., Aubrey, Mrs.M.Angel] 8.Beauharnois, Mrs, J.Brault 11 vs.| Huntingdon, Mrs.R.Martin 8.Huntingdon, Miss H.Reddick 9 vs.Beauharnois, Mrs.B.Currie 4.| ©Ormstown.Mrs.A.McMahon 12 vs.Huntingdon, Miss H.Reddick 9.| FINALS | Ormstown, Mrs.A.McMahon 11 | 1 vs.Beauharnois, Mrs.J.Brault 10.! CLEANING UP | TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Retired col.| J.E.L Streight recently sent £4 to | @ South African firm from which he purchased material more than ! 50 years ago.He said he was called away from South Africa suddenly without making the payment.The Mrs.Hartland Rowell, The offering wis received by Mrs E.R.Richardson and Mrs.B.Clayton and dedicated by Mrs, Davies The singing of the hymn, \u201cThe Day Thou gavest, Lord is ended\"\" and Benediction concluded this an-, nual Prayer Service.The postponed Valentine Lunch- con under the auspices of, Group 2 of the Woman's Association was held Tuesday, Feb, 2nd in the Church Hall, Valentine decorations were used throughout the hall and on the luncheon tables.Mrs.Peter Fernandez and Mrs.D.F.Davies received the guests and words of welcome and the Blessing were given by Mrs.I W Gilbert, W.A.The regular monthly meeting of the W.A.was held In the Church Hall Wednesday evening, with Mrs.C.H.Grimes and Mrs.Charles Rowe hostesses.The president, Mrs.Peter Fernandez presided and conducted the devotional exercises with Mrs.J.R.Dickenson at the plano, During the business period reports of secretaries and conveners were received, The treasurer reported that 60.26 had been realized from the Valentine luncheon.| It was decided that the bazaar would be held in the middle of June in the Church Hall.An invitation to attend the First Annual Meeting of the Montreal Presbytery Woman's Association being held in Wesley United Church Montreal Friday, March 4th was received.The meeting closed with the; Mizpah Benediction, after which; the hostesses served refreshments, and a social half-hour was enjoyed.Girl Guide Notes, A Gin Guide Group has heen recently re-organized with Miss Edna Reid as captain, Meetings are held every Tuesday night in St.Andrew's Church Hall.This is an non-denominational organization for girls from 11 to 16 years of age.There is a very active and enthusiastic Brownie Pack which meets Monday night in the Julius Richardson School Hall with Brown Owl, Selena Lang in charge and Tawny Owls Frances Watt and Sheila Walker, assistants.Mother and Daughter Banquet.On Tuesday evening, Feb.22nd, the Committee of the local Association of Girl Guides and Brown- ! ies were hostesses at a very enjoyable Mother and Daughter Banquet held in St.Andrew's Hall, which was effectively decorated in blue and gold, the Girl Guide Col.| ows, while daffodils and blue irises | formed the table decorations, A short programme followed the.Banquet.The Brownies presented | à skit entitled \u2018Brownies of the World.\" | The guest speaker was Mrs.Fred Willows of Beauharnois, District, W.A.Group 2 Luncheon.i ! | Gulde Commissioner of the South Western Division of Girl Guides\u2019 Association, who gave an interest-, ing and informative talk on the work and aims of the Guide Movement, Mrs, Willows made special reference to the significance of Feb.22nd, which in Guide circles is called \u201cThinking Day\u201d and commemerates | On September 16th last year she debt was £3 to which he added £1.the birthday of Lord and Lady | LO.DE, i by Baden-Powell, It is celebrated all round the world by girls of every race and creed.It was Lord Baden-Powell who organized the first Girl! Guide company.Mrs.Willows was introduced and thanked by Mrs.Hartland Rowell The Brownie Grand Howl and Brownie Prayer repeated in unison brought a very pleasant evening to A close.The local Association which includes the Chairman, Mrs.Hartland Rowell: secretary, Mrs.Rod.L'E- cuyer; Badge secretary Mrs.George Airlie were assisted at the banquet by Mrs.G.S.Adams'and Mrs.Gordon Bord.Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the South Western Division of the Girl Guides\" Association was held in St Edward's Church Hall, Beau- harnois on Saturday afternoon, Feb | 26th.Representatives from Chateau.| guay hcluded Mrs.Hartland Rowe! ell, Mrs.H.Dube, Divisional Badge secretary and the Misses Ednn Redd, Selena Lang, Frances Watt and Sheila Walker The Julius Richardson Chapter ILODE.held a combined executive and business meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Rg- bert Lo Craik.The newly-elected Regent, Mrs, RO.Chretien presided, Mrs.D PF.Davies was appointed secretary for the afternoon, The chief items of business were making up the Budget and planning the mouey-Making events for the | vear.the first of which will be a Military Whist on Mah 26th in the Julius Richardson School Hal: Other events are a mixed Bridge and Home Cooking Table, a Teles\u2019 phone Bridge, Bursary Whist, An- | niversary Supper and Full Marathon Bridge, Mrs RO.Chretien wae aphoitited delegate to the Annual Provincial Meeting to be held April 14 and 15 in the YW CA.Bullding.Montreal, TL is of interet to note that the Order wus founded un Feb, igh! 1900 by Mrs J Clark Murray of Montreal The meeting closed in due form.A social half-hour followed during which refreshments were served the hostess, Page Five Red Cross Campaign At a meeting of the Chateauguay Branch of the Quebec division of the Canadian Red Choss Society held on Fed, 9th in the Parish Hall, Mr.J.Yves Lord, vice-president, presided with him on the platform were Mr.Louis Mercier, Red Cross Organizer and Rev.Abbé Mailloux, parish priest.Mr.Mercier reported on Red Cross activities and outlined the plans for the Annual appeal for funds.This year the Chateauguay Branch includes the Village, Chatenuguay Basin, chateauguay Station and Chateauguay North, .Chateauguay Heights is a separate group with C.E.Atkinson campaign chairman, and Ville de y with Miss Helen Bon cimpalgÿ Chairman.The officers elected are as follows: President and Campaign Director, Mr.Claude Meloche; Vice-president, Mr.J.Yves Lond: Secretary, Mr.Horace Guay.Treasurer, Mrs.Roger Thibert.Councillors, Mrs.L.P.Paré: Mrs.Charles Reiher; Miss Aline Chevrefils, Social Welfare; Mr.James Audbut, Swimming and Mr, Alain Lalonde, veterans, Volunteer canvassers have been lined up in this district, and the Campaign is off to a good start Ladies, please Note! The Chatenuguny Branch of the Canndian Legion No, 108 is presenting, on Priday Night, March 4, in the Julius Richardson School Hall, A Musical revue, entitled Alice in Fashionland\u201d, a new dea in fashion shows with music, singing and dancing, The members trust there will be A good altendance as this is a new venture which they hope will meet with succes Personais, Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs FOR Richardion for the long week-end were thelr grandsons John, Christopher and Geoffrey Pd- well, of Westmount, Que.Mr and Mrs.W Peter Rid, Gary and Tom of: Hemmingford, Que spent the week-end nt.the home of Mr W 3 Metd Wendy and Jill Rankin of Mon treal were guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Boyd last week-end STEAK for Huntingdon Dry Cleaners Your S33 ve Nig CLEANER are now offering a simulated elk horn handle, hollow ground serrated stainless steel REG.VALUE $1.00 ' with every $1.00 worth of Dry Cleaning.This offer good only at cleaners using STA - NU Finishing Process Phone 440 HUNTINGDON, QUE.KNIFE 39¢ Phone 464 W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping \u2014_\u2014 Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE March 2-3-4-5 Huntingdon REDPATH White Granulated Sugar 10 hs.19c A Real Soup Bargain: 5 10-02.tins of Clark\u2019s Vegetables Soup with one tin of Clark\u2019s Mushroom Soup All for 69c KAM Luncheon Meat 12 oz.tin 39c MONT ROUGE Apple Juice Fancy Quality 2 20-0z.tins 1c IDEAL Tomato Juice Choice Quality 2 28-0z.tins 33c! TENDER LEAF Tea Bags 60 bag size .79c REGATTA Peaches 50% Sugar Syrup Added 28 oz.size tin .29C MARQUETTE Plum Jam 240z.jar .29c RAYMOND\u2019S Mixed Vegetables Fancy Quality 2 20-o0z.tins .DONALD DUCK Orange & Grapefruit Juice 48 oz.tin Phone 464 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY LS : À mre mg ver see re Or 1+ a TRIED AND TESTED Recipe Suggestions Zestful Living For FOR SATISFACTION THIS WEEK \u2014 There ig more than one way to cook fowl.Granted the usual way is to cut the bind into large piece-legs, wings, breast and \u2018back, cover them with boiling water and simmer the meat in a covered kettle or saucepan until tender.Then it may be served in quite a number of ways, as a stew with dumplings, as a pie with a tap crust of pastry or rich biscuit dough and some of it may he made up into creamed chicken, or jellied and served cold.Now the Consumer Section of the Canada Department of Agrioulture suggests another method for cooking fowl which is really not new but may be to some young homemakers.The end result is that the cooked fowl comes to the table looking for all the world ilke a roast chicken \u201cA NEW WAY TO COOK FOWL\u201d nicely browned, plump and complete with dressing.The home economists have made many tests on cooking fowl in their experimental kitchen recently and are anxious to pass on the results of their work immediately so that homemakers can take advantage of the very good quality fowl that can be bought just now at reasonable prices.Since fowl is a mature bird it is not as tender as chicken so like less tender cuts of meat it must be cooked by moist heat rather than being roasted in dry heat.There is mo reason, however, as the home economists found out in their tests why a whole atuffed fowl cannot be tenderized first and then browned in the oven.There are three ways in which FOR LENT LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH AND FROZEN FISH CHICKENS - BROILERS - GEESE TURKEYS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS | GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES FOR ALL ICE CREAM OCCASIONS BARRINGTON FOOD LOCKER REG\u2019D PHONE 138 ORMSTOWN 3 CENTRE ST.the fowl can be made tender \u2014 by steaming in a closely covered pan in the oven, or in a tightly covered kettle or pot on top of the stove, or in a pressure cooker.If using the oven for both the tenderizing and browning the stuffed, trussed bird should be placed breast up on a rack in a covered roasting pan.Then put in a slow 325°F.oven.The pan cover must fit very tightly so that the fowl will have a chance to cook well in the steam formed from the moisture in the fowl.If the cover is not tight fitting, a quarter of a cup of water can be added to the pan to start the steaming.It will take about three and a quarter hours cooked this way or about 50 minutes per pound to make a four pounkt fowl tender, that is, a four pound eviscerated fow?or one which will weigh between five and five and a half pounds before it is drawn.A good way to make sure the meat is tender is to test it with a skewer in both breast and thigh.If the skewer goes into the meat very easily then the meat will be tender, if not it needs a little more cooking.The lid is then taken off the pan and the fowl] is left in the oven for another 40 to 50 minutes or until it is nicely browned.While browning it should be basted three or four times with the drippings in the pan.The second way to tenderize the fowl is to steam it on top of the stove.In this case the stuffed bird is placed on a rack in a deep saucepan or kettle with just enough water added to barely come up to the rack.Then It is cooked closely covered at boiling point adding more water as needed to keep the steam forming.This way of tenderizing takes a shorter time than in the oven, about 40 minutes per pound which means that a four pound fowl, eviscerated weight, would take about two and a half hours.As soon as it is tender the fowl should be put in a 325° oven to brown, basting the bird frequently and allowing 50 to 60 minutes for the browning.Tenderizing the fowl in a pressure cooker shortens the total cooking time considerably.Again referring to a four pound fowl it will take about 30 minutes to become tender cooked at 15 pounds pressure and like the bird steamed on top of the stove it will take about 50 to 60 minutes to brown in the oven.The Consumer Section does not hesitate to recoonmend cooking present day Grade (A fowl this way for a change.Attractive to look at and so good to eat the golden brown bird stuffed with a well seasoned bread crumb dressing and served with a rich brown gravy made from the pan drippings is sure to bring comments of delight at the dinner table.Athelstan ATHELSTAN \u2014 The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.T.O'Hara in the death of her father, Mr.Peter Spittachine, COME?smaller.NO TUBES ! 1251 Guy \u201cHow To Hear Again and Live Again\u201d Hearing Clinic at the Chateau Huntingdon Hotel, Huntingdon TUESDAY, MARCH 8th from 2.00 p.m.to 9 p.m.R.K.TURNER Mr.S.Shore, Assistant Consultant ! SEE?Our New Tiny Beltone Hide-Away Hearing Aid.All new Triple Transistors! proved Recelvers.New Super-Sensitive Microphones.NO B.BATTERIES ! Almost pays for itself! Repairs and Batteries for all makes ! + of Hearing Aids Beltone CENTRE of MONTREAL * BRANCH OFFICE: Ambherst Building, 1010 St.Catherine St.East, | AV.8-1990 : MONTREAL, QUE.TRY 61% New vastly Im- | WE.3298 is O'Keefe\u2019s such populari e?BECAUSR more and more ale drinkers are finding O'Keefe's is the ale they always wanted \u2014it tastes so good and it\u2019s so mild, of Verdun, who passed away on \"Thursday, funeral services being \u2018held on Saturday.The deceased was a wonderful gardener and his exhibits were to be found on numerous \u2018occasions among others at the var- lous Flower Shows in and around Montreal and Verdun, his specialty being gladioli.Miss Helen Elder recently spent a few days in St.Lambert, the guest fof Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Barwick and daughter Beverley, and attended the [operetta \u201cMerrie England\u201d, which (was presented by St.Lambert Oper- jatic Society.Mrs.Myrtle Stewart is at present visiting at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.George Jesty and family, at Como.Miss Jean Myatt was the week-end guest of her friend Miss Shirley Hamilton.Mr.Eugene Roy of Sturgeon Falls, Ont.has been a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.Alcide Duval and family.Mr.Fred Hutchings of St.Lambert spent last week at the home of his \u2018son and daughter-in-law and family, Mr.and Mrs.James G.Hutch- ings.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham and sons Walter and Howard, of Montreal, have been recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham.Mrs.Anders and Mr.R.Edwards are spending a few days this week in Montreal and Verdun, guests of {friends there.Mrs.Mary Hamilton and her family attended the funeral on Sunday 'afternoon of her brother, the late | William Anderson, of Burke, N.Y.Interment being in Sandy Knoll Cemetery.The community extend their sympathy to Mrs.Hamilton and other relatives in their bereavement.|Werld Day of Prayer Observed The local Missionary Groups met on Friday afternoon in the Pres- vbyterian Church for the World Day of Prayer.The theme of the program was \u201cAbide With Me\", the author being Rev.Jorgelina Lozado of Buenos Aires, Argentina.The readings, prayers and hymns all making for a well rounded program.The special address for the day was ably given by Mrs.Wm.Anders.Mrs.E.M.Wood rendered a solo.The offering was sent to the Women's Inter-Church Council of Canada, Toronto, which will be \u2018used for various Missionary enterprises throughout the world.W.M.S, The February meeting of the Presbyterian WM.S.Auxiliary was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Wm.McIntyre, and conducted by Mrs.Jamieson.Miss Kim- ball read from John XV, and gave a meditation on The World Day of Prayer.Copies of the year's pro- grem were distributed and a vote of thanks tendered to David Watson who did the typing.The offering amounted to $56.70 and Offertory Prayer given by Mrs.Jamieson.The delegates to the Annual Meeting, Mrs.D.F.Grant and Mrs.W.Mc- Intyre, gave a report on the proceedings Mr.and Mrs Nelson Westover and daughters, Alburg, Vermont, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat.Mrs.Edgar Barras, Quebec, and Mr.Robert Barras, Valois, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.L.D.Watson.Mrs.Archie Rowat was an overnight guest on Monday at the home of her son, Mr.Allan Rowat, Verdun.The Huntingdon Gleaner Round Byre Ang Ring By Frank Napier Quebec Holstein Leaders (left to| Hermas Lajoie, Secretary, Quebec right): \u2014 Stanislas Panneton, Trois Rivieres, Que., 4th Vice-President; Branch; Tom Oleland, La Tuque, Que., a Director, all as of the Hols- tein-Friesian Association of Canada.Holstein \u201cBig Wi The three men pictured in this column are, to use a Scottish expression, amongst the \u201cbig wigs\u201d of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, That is, they are influential figures in so far as the furtherance or advancement of that breed of cattle in Quebec is concerned.Incidentally, that photograph was made when they were in attendance at the recent annual meeting of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada in Toronto.Stanislas Panneton of Trois Ri- vieres, had already served several terms as a director for Quebec when he was made the 4th Vice President at that Association's 1855 annual meeting.Hermas Lajoie is, of course, that most aggressive of all Provincial Secretaries and Fieldmen to whom most Holstein-men in Quebec refer to as \u201cGus\u201d.He is indeed one of the \u201clive wires,\u201d so to speak, indeed probably one of the most enthusiastic, aggressive of purebred cattle promotion anu extension workers.Tom Cleland, has also served a considerable number of years as a Quebec director of the Holstein- Friesian lAssoclation of Canada, while he was 3rd Vice-President of that \u2018Association in 1954, and 4th Vice-President of that \u2018Association in 1953.However, this year he declined the step-up to the 2nd Vice Presidency, because the Brown Corporation herd which he manages will shortly be dispersed.Native of hemmingford Tom Cleland is a native of Hem- mingford, Que., and was, we believe, originally connected with Ayrshires.However, it was as a Holstein herdsman and Manager that he attained his present enviable reputation as a livestock man.While the Brown Corporation Holstein herd of La Tuque, Que.has been a considarable factor in|) the Holstein scheme of things in the Province of Quebec over a considerable number of years, the outstanding position that that herd has attained in recent years may well be credited to Tom Cleland\u2019s acumen as a livestock man.However, the huge Brown Corporation property at La Tuque, including the Holstein herd and farm was recently sold to Canadian International Paper Company, and that company is apparently not interested in carrying on a dairy cattle herd.It has therefore been announced that that herd will be dispersed early in June.We also understand that Hays Farms Ltd., will manage that sale and that same will be held at St.Hyacinthe, Que.New Asst, Deputy Minister Congratulations to 8.J.(\u201cStan™ Chagnon Canada's new Assistant Deputy Minister of Agriculture of Canada.In fact one might well say, \u2018| congrutulations are likewise in order to the Department of Agricui- ture because of Stan Chagnon's appointment.A native of Rouville County of Quebec, and throughly bilingual, Mr.Chagnon (Stan to a host of friends and acquaintances across Canada and the United States) received part of his Agricultural Science education at Oka Agricultural College and then went on to Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, from which he graduated with a B.Sc.(Agr.degree.In 1925 Stan returned to his Alma Mater \u2014 at Ames \u2014 and there obtained a M.Sc.(Master of Science in Agricui- ture) degree.After he obtained his B.Sc.- degree, Stan Chagnon served for a time as a County (Agriculture) Agent in Iowa, after which he joined the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, as an Assistant Animal Husbandman.However, it was in his subsequent service with the Quebec Department of Agriculture that he attained his present outstanding status as an Animal Husbandman.In that service he was successively Assistant Chief and then Chief of Live Stock Branch, after which he was ap- FAST RELIEF FOR COMMON SORE THROAT TELE LINIMENT pointed Director of the Provincial Agricultural School and farm at Prefondeville where he built up the famous Deschambault (now Maska) Ayrshire herd.His next step-up was the Directorship of Agricultural Extension Services, with which he also combined his Directorship of the Agricultural School and farm.From Prefondeville he went to St.Hyacinthe as director of the Provincial Dairy School and Farm, to which farm the Deschambault Ayrshire herd was also moved and renamed the Maska Ayrshire herd.In 1945, Stan Chagnon left the Government service to become a partner and Vice- President of a leading Farm and Garden Seeds and Equipment Company in Montreal, But, in 1950, he again entered the service of the Dominion Department of Agriculture as Vice-Chair- man of the Agricultural Prices Support Board, which position he held until his present appointment, As indicated by his achievement in building up the Deschambault (later Maska) Ayrshire herd Stan Chagnon is well entitled to be classed as an outstanding livestock breeder.Moreover, at Deschambault he also built up an outstanding Yorkshire Swine stud.And, in that respect, it may also be recorded that he served several terms as a director and member of the Executive Committees of both Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association and the Canadian Swine Breeders\u2019 Association.He was also successively President of both Associations, as also Chairman of Canadian National Live Stock Records.In addition, he has also given invaluable service to several other purebred livestock associations and organizations.A man of pleasing personality.combined with his knowledge of livestock Stan Chagnon is a popular figure in all livestock circles.Maodonald Cellege Royal The eighth Annual Maodonald College Royal was held on February 2nd, and it is interesting to note from a report of same that several students from the Huntingdon, Ormstown and Howick area participated in the Annual Husbandry or Livestock section of tiat Show.Incidentally, the students who compete in the livestock section must prepare their animals (from the Macdonald College, herd, stud or flock) for showing, and then i show same for placement, on a | conformation basis, in their respec- | tive classes.At the same time the Student-exhibitors are also rated in so far as their own abilities or | performances as showmen are concerned.However, while the cause student- exhibitors by far outnumbered the sheep student-exhibitors it was a sheep student-exhibitor that won the Grand Champion Livestock Showmanship award, He is R.Dow, a member of the well-know sheep- breeding family of that name of Metcalfe, Ont.The Champion Ayrshire Show- ; manship award, as also the Champion Livestock Dairy Cattle Showmanship award went to R.Watt, son of the well-known Ayrshire breeder, J.Carlyle Watt of Lancaster, Ont.The reserve awards, in both instances went to J.Oswald, member of the well-known Ayrshire family of that name of St.Scholastique, Que.Altogether there were five classes each of Holstein and Ayrshire fe- Wednesday, March 2nd, 1955 males; two classes of Aberdeen- Angus; three of sheep and one of swine.Students \u2018from this district who figured as winners on their animals were as follows: Holstein Section: Senior calves \u2014 2, L.Hooker, Ormstdwn Station.Junior Yearlings \u2014 2, R.Duncan, Ormstown; 3.G.Cameron, Dewitt- ville, Senior yearlings\u20143, D, Rankin, Huntingdon Ayrshire Section: Senior calves \u2014 1, R.Elliott, Howick.Aberdeen Angus: Calves \u2014 2, M.Hooker, Ormstown, Yearling heifers \u2014 3, M.Edwards, Franklin Centre.Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VALLEYFIELD In County Building, Huntingdon, every Wednesday.Dial H'don 308.Used Cars Huntingdon Motors 1954 1954 1953 1952 1948 1947 1947 1947 1938 1950 1949 Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coach Ford Sedan Fofd Sedan Chevrolet Coupe Ford Sedan Plymouth Sedan Plymouth Coach Plymouth Sedan Chevrolet Panel Chevrolet 1/5 ton Truck James F.Smythe Phone 822 Huntingdon __ Pre To Avoid Your Disappointment ~~ Ÿ filled by copy to day afternoon.be assured publication if received on Wednesday mornings The Gleaner wishes to again remind the general public that no classified advertising can be assured of publication if received later than 5 p.m.on Tuesday afternoon.Display advertising is best to be in the hands of the printers by Tuesday noon or at least arrangements made for space to be be received during Tues- No advertising copy can as The Gleaner then goes to press so as to provide ample mechanical time for the setting of type for the publishing of LA GAZETTE, Valleyfield-Beau- harnois on Thursday.The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.CASH for any good reason Get $50 to $1,000 to pay doctor bills, taxes, repairs, fuel, clothing.Single or married persons may borrow on signature.Easy-to-meet requirements.You choose your own repayment plan.Come in today for fast, friendly, one-day service! Need Money ?Bills to Pay ?Call HFC today! @zHOUSEHOLD FINANCE Guy Dansereau, Manager 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.and bz ws Crown SV R x Seagram Gay SeOgram\u2019s s V.O.Sure «x Seagram's \u201c83\u201d Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, Q.C.31 Market St.VALLEYFIELD M.Perron Phone 691 Louis-Philippe Lauzon LAWYER 4 Bouchette St.HUNTINGDON Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 230 pm.to 7.00 pm.At nights by appointment 23 Ste.Helen St.Valleyfield Telephones 2670 and 274 Dial 5054 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, CA.Wm, G.Hogg, CA 132 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, C.A.Henri Legault, C.A.Residence: 17 Alexander St.Phone 1859-J Valleyfield Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennie, C.A.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pan.to 9 p.m.at AUBIN SUNDRIES HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Motors J.H.Sauvé Rs Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 pan., except Saturdays.Monday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 pan.For appointment, phone Frontenac 1137 \u2014 850 Sherbrooke Street East, 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 SURGEON 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 Oftice 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 Montreal 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 E.Brault 87 St.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 Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St.Valleytield Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL CEST MIOL Fiour Lumber Millfeeds Bullding Materials Tel, 9, Hemmingford DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 6 Chateauguay St.HUNTING: 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.I.BALL FORMS OF INSURANCE P.O.Box 100 Hemmingford Tel, 36 Tel.318-3 Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.AUTOMOBILE Dial H'don, 5062 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED and VIBRATED CEMENT TILES SAND and GRAVEL Phone 16 Ormstown F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING Gérard and Aimé Primeau, Props.Ligget Street Tel.246 Ormatown, Que. 31 foo lad - it.on Le.Wednesday, March 2nd, 1955 Covering The SPORTS BRAVES TRIUMPH OVER QUEBEC IN SOREL GAME SOREL, QUE.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Andre Corriveau scored two goals, including the winner, as Valleyfield Braves downed Quebec Aces 3-1 Thursday night in the first Quebec Hockey League game at the Sorel Arena.The victory for the lowly Braves before some 4,500 fans, prevented the Aces from advancing into a tie {or second place with the idle Montreal Royals.Bruce Cline completed the Val- leyfield scoring.Gerry Ehman counted Quebec's lone tally in the last minute of play.The game saw only five minor penalties, four to the Aces.Quebec \u2014 Goal, Gelineau; defense, PACK AWAY THOSE RED FLANNELS AND GET READY FOR SPRING BUY A GOOD Used Car NOW FROM 1949 FORD Sedan 1949 CHEVROLET Sedan Air Conditioning, Very Clean 1949 MONARCH Sedan 1949 HILLMAN Sedan 1948 FORD Sedan 1948 MONARCH Sedan the fall bale.1947 FORD Coach A cup of tea and a social half- 64: HURRYING SPRING! = THEATRE > ; ; ; 1947 MONARCH Sedan {Hour brought the meeting to a close.\u2019 \u2019 - Letterpress, delivered in 24 hours time.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Snow swirled outside the window.The buds are there all winter.They| Wed.- Thurs.- Fri.- Sat.1947 AUSTIN Sedan 1955 License Plates given FREE with the purchase of any of the above cars for the balance of this week only.RIVERSIDE MOTORS REG\u2019D Phone 2933 Huntingdon Crozier, Lavandoski, Arbour, Houle; forwards: Powell, Uniac, Labadie, Malo, Groleau, Thibault, Tremblay, Henry, Regan, Ehman.Valleyfield \u2014 Goal, Payette; defense: Collins, Ernst, Deslauriers, Heller; forwards: Haworth, Cline, Leclerc, Joannette, Bisaillon, Cor- riveau, Bougie, Briand, Gagnon.First Period Scoring: none.Penalties: Malo 4.34, Arbour 7.59, Joannette 10.56.1\u2014Valleyfield: Corriveau (Haworth, Leclerc) 2\u2014Quebec: Ehman (Labadie, Arbour) Penalties: 6.29.Third Period 3\u2014Valleyfield: Corriveau (Bisaillon, Ernst) 4\u2014Valleyfield: Cline (Leclerci 1111121120 Penalties: none.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Orr | were Mrs.W.A, Murray and Miss Lillian Murdock of Glenelm, and 19.11 Uniac Crozer 6.11; Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Younie of Ormstown.Mrs.Ellen Carmichael has returned home after having spent a few weeks with her daughter at Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Charrette spent last week with relatives at Quebec City.The annual meeting and installation of the newly elected officers of Branch No.123, Howick Legion, met in the High School on evening of February 11.Newly elected officers were installed by Commander Heald.After installation films were shown of the Bikimi atom blast and others by Mr.Cram, M.A., assisted by Mr.T.Simms, B.A, of the staff of Howick High.Films were provided by Mr.Kenneth Lyle of Aubrey.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of Howick The Huntingdon Gleaner News from Covering the A Ormstown Study Club was held on Thursday afternoon.Hostesses were: Mrs.E.A.King and Mrs.A.Hooker.Mr.R.Smith of the OHS.teaching staff gave an interesting and enlightening talk on the author Hugh McLennon.Birthday Observed A large birthday cake was enjoyed.honor of Miss Lorraine McOuat's birthday.! \u201cLittle Royal\u2019 Exhibition Centre Ormstown High School at staff meeting on Monday in | Peddie Monday evening, February Ormstown ctivities of the Education Week ORMSTOWN \u2014 Education Week will be observed this year from March 7th to 11th and plans are being laid to make that period as meaningful as possible to School and Community alike.On Friday afternoon, March 4, tse Young Parents Club will stage an activity to raise a special fund for a Memorial to be placed in the Junior School.This activity will be a Food Sale held at the B.L.McGerrigle Store.The same evening parents and all members of.the community are invited to hear Dr.L.P.Patterson, Principal and Executive Director, Montreal School for Crippled Children and President Canadian Teacher's Federation.His subject will be \u201cWhat Are We Educating For?As in previous years, an exhibit will be placed in Osmond's window, Parents Days arranged and the week brought to a close by a Church service held at the Ormstown Presbyterian Church.\u201cEducation is Everybody's Business.\u201d Library Tea \u2014 O.H.S.Library Tea in connection with the Agnes, Elaine Meredith and Lorraine McOuat also a group of Cubs attended the Ormstown Presbyterian Church.The colors were received by Mr.Alex MacDonald from the color party, Susan Davidson.Karen McCartney and Alanne Hooker.Mr.MacDonald chose for his address \u201cLike A Mighty Army, Moves the Church Of God.\" Ladies Aid Mrs.A.A.Tannahill presided at the Presbyterian Ladies Aid held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Harold Kerr.Miss Marion Swan led the Worship Service and Mrs.E.Mann conducted an interesting Quiz program.Hostesses were: Mrs.H.Kerr and Mrs.Mary McNeil, Birthday Party On Friday evening, February 25th the Barrington family was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Barrington to observe the birthday of Mervin and Merrill, 500\u201d was played and prizes awarded Mr.Mervin Barrington, Mrs.Ivan Bar- rington, Mr.Ross Winter, Mrs.Mer- ATR EHR operation in 1985., The Rotarians celebrated the 50th Anniversary of the founding of Rotary on Saturday evening, February | 19th, when about 100 Rotarians, their wives and friends met at the Sala- berry Club, on Victoria St.They also took this occasion to bid farewell to Mr.and Mrs.Dave | Johnson who are leaving shortly to make their home in Drummondville.They also welcomed Mr.and Mrs.Léo Lecompte, née Mona Cousineau, jwho have just returned from their jhoneymoon.Mr.Arthur Beaulieu, {President of the special committee of the Rotary Club, welcomed the members and invited guests.At the | head table together with those pre- ; viously mentioned were the presi- ident, Mr.Philippe Malouin, and Mrs.{Malouin, Mr.and Mrs.Médard Cou- isineau, Mr.and Mrs.Adélard Le- [oi and others.During the evening beautiful gifts | were presented to Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.Lecompte.They expressed sincere thanks for [this kin dthought.Evervone had a most enjoyable evening.The new Curling Champions of the | Valleyfield Curling Club were guests (of the Valleyfield Rotary Club on Tuesday, February 22nd, at thelr weekly luncheon.Mr.Wm.Hendershott, vice-presi- jdent of the Valleyfield Curling Club jand an active member of the Rotary Club.welcomed the famous curlers.j \u2018He sald 1t was an honor to our city vin Barrington.Delicious refreshments were served.Mrs.Ernest McEwen held the lucky number 334 on the lovely Hand Bag which was raffled by Mr.Leo Boulerice of Ormstown.The Concession Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert 21 at 830 PM.The Radio Broadcast: \u201cCitv Worker or Farmer \u2014 Ex i jthat they should bring back the we £ trophy which had been presented to The lodge woman who sews her ithe president, Mr.Waller Colqu- own ceremonial gown saves money houn.by the Governor-General, the she can donate to her clubs acti- Jon.Vincent Massey.Page Seven spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.James Curran.Mrs.Albert Labelle, Larry and Morris were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Sutton and family and Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Lowden.Mr.Donald Black, Aubrey, was a caller on Mr.W.R.Perry on Friday.MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.ESKIMO CORRESPONDENT PORT ARTHUR, Ont.(CP) \u2014 A daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Pero, who lives in Alaska, reports an Eskimo columnist working in the far north.His reports appear weekly in a Fairbanks paper.telling in quaint English of all the community happenings.pores With Your New Spring Outfit Wear Fashion\u2019s Newest Smartest Footwear! t $3.98 to $5.99 A to C AAA to EEE Blue, Red, Beige.Black, Brown, Multi Colors Galore Any Heel Sizes 4 to 9 vities.Your local Sewing Center: Mr.Colquhoun igtroduced the will help you plan a not too fussy, members of the two teams who took | gracious atyvle of formal gown, part in this bonspiel and said that | suitable for wearing to lodge even- this victory has given much promin- ings.You can stitch it yourself \u2018ence to the sport not only in our Endicott - Johnson ¢ East Main and Mill Sts.Malone, N.Y.| TOPO OP OCI OPO IP OOOI IP OOOOPIOPOEG ICIS OPOOPVOPPOOPOOIIINIS for as little as fifteen dollars.own city but in Canada and the - : TOUT United States.As our city is growing with new industries and many Which is Better Off?\" was listened Robson ing of a hymn, Mrs.Kerr read the -| Scripture Lesson and Mrs.Brown lead in prayer.Mrs.Lincoln West gave a very detalled report of the Presbyterial held in Stanley Presbyterian Church, Montreal.Mrs.P.D.McArthur moved a vote of thanks to Mrs.West for her report.Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer which was to be held in the Georgetown Church on Friday at two o'clock in charge of the Knox Church ladies.Mrs.Logan brought along a box of yarn, all of which the ladies took home to knit up for Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 The waffle supper put on by the Ladies\u2019 Aid in the hall Tuesday evening was not well attended, due to sickness in the community, and rather bad roads; however, those who did attend enjoyed the treat of waffles, maple syrup, doughnuts and coffee.The World Day of Prayer was observed in this church on Friday afternoon, Feb.26th, with a good attendance of ladies from Franklin, Covey Hill, The Gore and Rennie United congregation.Mrs.J.Manning, Mrs.Wm.Maither and Mrs.N.Anderson.Dr.A.S.Reid addressed the gathering and Mrs.Omar Harvey sang PS Dress them up HATS and DRESSES f E t an elm branch from the big tree be- NS\u201d them yourself and see how you Modern Theatre or raster hind the house, and some willow |©#N \u201chury\u201d Spring twigs from the old tree down by the WEEK: News of a spe-| an n 3 cial contest for all boys and girls stream.He spread them out on h GIRLS\u2019 COATS the kitchen table, knocking the| 10 read HOW AND WHY.Sizes | to 6/7 7to 14 ra rea aed ve uny TH E A T RE Maureen O\u2019Hara - Macdonald window-sill seem more summery, + + Carey starring in and Spring seem much less far W 3 1 ALSO FOR THE away.enrol you be Interested in O RMSTO N F 1re Over Africa ! up your ows, .TEEN - AGERS M you read on, youll leam just| Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Second feature whet Fether did to make green March 3-4-5 Two Gons and a Badge Sizes 10 to 14 eaves suddenly appear.K Ci C fid ial starring Wayne Morris Here is what you should do: ansas Lily Loniidentia g Way Collect branches one or two feet (Color) BOYS\u2019 SUITS Sizes | to 12 Apparel for Tots and Teens \u201cby their On Sunday moming the Girl Guides and Brownies accompanied leaders Misses Miriam Joanne and Jocelyn, of Valleyfield, were callers on Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.HOW AND WHY A Column for Beys and Girls By Harold Don Allen en Drifts had formed across the sidewalks and big flakes piled up outside the glass.Carole felt warm indoors.But when she looked out the window she seemed chillier.It had been winter a long time.She wished that Spring would come.Mother and Father were sitting in the Living Room, reading.Carole\u2019s brother, Jackie, was out, playing in the snow.\u201cI wish the cold | weather were all over and the buds were coming out on the trees\u2019, Carole said to herself.\u201cYou can't hurry Springtime\u201d, Mother laughed.Carole knew that Mother was right and she was surprised when Father said that he forth from buds in a week or so\u201d, he said.\u201cI'm going to see to it myself!\u201d Carole didn't believe Father.Neither did Jackie.They were surprised when he took along a pair of shears when he took the dog for his walk that evening.They were even more surprised when Father came back carrying branches from lilac bushes from the front garden, snow from them.\u201cNow to make them sprout green leaves\u201d, he said.Two weeks later \u201cpussy willows\" were peaking out and elm and lilac long, from different kinds of trees and shrubs.Bring them indoors and put them in a tall bottle, cut ends down.A milk bottle is very good.Fill the bottie with water and put it in a warm place near a win- how this can be.Leaves start growing in the began the Summer before.All they need is heat and moisture to start to grow.Branches that are left standing in water indoors \u201ctake in\" water through their cut ends just as a tree collects water through its roots, Such branches will sprout leaves and \u201cgrow\u201d as long as the food that is in the sap in the wood lasts.\u2018They may stay alive for several weeks.By then, weather will be warm and buds will be beginning to open out of doors.Boys and girls who find nature interesting might try bringing home a few branches today.They will be sure to find out which branches they can take without hurting the shape\u201d.Boys and girls can have such branches for the asking.or they might hunt for fallen branches or ask caretakers at parks.There are certainly many good branches to be had this time of year that would grow beautifully if collected and taken indoors.Leafy branches in mid-winter surprise everyone.Why not try \u201cgrow- iverside oo nm mr es of pra an is ne meme new cles iad ue fue ls rgd 4 1 ersl e Rhoda McFarlane: 1st vice-presi- World Day N raver World Dav of | ROBSON \u2014 Mrs.H.Tomlison has games with où rnelghbors | È dent, Mrs.Roy Angell; 2nd vice- ORMSTOW) vas h hg pas de The œuest of the evening was Mr.returned home from the Plattsburg a song the UD of curlers were | 4 president, Mrs.L.A.Desgroseilliers; |P'äyer Service was held on {Bob MacDonald.of Macdonald Col- Hospital and is out again.mong he BrP oly luff, ; secretarv-treasurer.Mrs.R.G, #fternoon, Feb.25, in the St.Paul's 1000.Secretary of Quebec Farm < a 4 Messrs.John Cluff, Jr, MeKie Cluff, i 1953 an : ; { United Church when ladies repre- Mrs.Gashler and Mrs.Worth Harry Whitehead, Stan Rooney, Fred | lide.Air Condit-|Cram; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs.W.! ne : ., Forum.He spoke on Reorganizing spent a dav im Montreal the past id Roy rh Stewart Powerglide, Air Co senting all three protestant churches the Farm Forums by adding more Nuttall, David Boyd.Herb Stewart i ioning, Low Mileage McKell; treasurer Teapot fund, Mrs.ere present.The Theme was ) g ® week.: : : - \u2018 ! ¢ present a5 members, ete.The speaker wns and Walter Amos.9 5 \u2019 T Me \u20ac 8 thanked by Mr.Kenneth Campbell.TT ! ther invited guests were Messrs.| 1953 PONTIAC Lauren- |.\" Abide In Me\u201d and the leaders were ca 0 d'guest Messrs alone's Leadin $ a h Canadian Legion.Branch No.123 land Mis, Mary MoNeil Miss Annie Cards were plaved at seven tables Valleyfield George Marshall.G Thibert, - 3 jan Coac Air Condit.President.Dave Silliman: secre- Sangster read from John 15 and|Those holding high scores were Mrs.Bn bert ad \u201coth Department Store 3 Powerglige, Air Co tary-treasurer.Robert G.Cram; 1st prayers were offered by Mrs.Gilker Rice, Alvin Gruer.Mrs.Etienne and VALLEYFIELD - The Annual\u2019 ° 3 loning.vice-president, Robert Templeton; Mrs.Adam McNeil, Mrs.Merrill Alton McGerrigle.Delicious refresh- Meeting of the Valleyfield Golf and |\" ____ ee ; .: 2nd vice-president, George Stone- |Tananhill and Mrs.William Rice.ments were served by the ladies.Country Club was held on Monday 1952 PONTIAC Chieftain house: Sergeant-at-Arms, Cecil You- Mrs.Alfred Greig read the mes-| February 28.the Forum will be'evening.February 21st, at the Legion C Hill for 4 Sedan Inie; Chaplain, Rev.W.Edwards.sages sent by shut-ins who were entertained at the home of Mr.Hall, Victoria St.with fifly mem- ~OVEY 1 ; ir itioni Four| A social hour followed and hus- unable to be present.Specialjan rs.W.J.McGerrigle.bers and sharcholders present | cove ; i 4} Air Conditioning, ji , -]i neip w ; v Mrs.S.Os- - : COVEY HILL, \u2014 Mrs.James Cur- A.New Tires ee ES Ions vas provided truths with Barrie Memorial Notes The secretary, Mr.Philippe Mal- ran and baby son have returned Easter Apparel Needs for - , 5 i Mrs.P.Osmond accompanist.Annual memberships of $10.00 each ouin, read the minutes, which were home from the Barrie Memoria ° .1952 PONTIAC 5 passen [ments and ended with the National 3 Mrs.C.J.Bryson gave a brief|have been received from the fol- unanimously accepted.Hospital, Ormstown.the Enti re Family ger Coupe Mrs.A.A.Lewis, of Westmount, |address on the origin of the World [lowing \u2014 R.J.M.Reid.Hemming-| Mr.Percy Clark, Lhe preslednt,| Mrs.Mable Whyte, Henrysburg, is - \u2018was the week-end guest of her, Day of Prayer and work made pos- ford; Mr.Robert E.Ness, Howick: read a report of the numerous actl- 1952 CHEVROLET mother.Mrs.Charles Gordon sible by the offerings received.Mrs.Mary McNeil, Ormstown; vities that had taken place in 1954, > = Deluxe Sedan ! The many friends and relatives of i Mrs.E.Forrester and Miss Helen , Mr.C.B.Wheeler, Huntingdon: Miss Jor which he was applauded by the | Mrs.Stewart Kerr who is at present | McCormick ushered and received the Maria Murphy, Ormstown: Mr.Al- members.1951 STUDEBAKER in the Ormstown Convalescent Home, | collection.lister Neely.Huntingdon! Mr.Wm.Messrs.Doug McFec, Lucien Leduc, extend best wishes for her recov- |Grier.Ormstown; Miss Bertha Mc- {Percy Sudgen and Jean Marie Li- | ; Sedan .« Winter .1: Lean, Montreal.fleur were elected directors for the .VOoRK- m.° m a 0.+ ery.Mrs.James Winter spent several | matone, NEW Excellent Condition, Ra-| rs.Conrad Decosse spent a few days th t kx with Dr.and jnext two years, to replace Messrs.dio, Air Conditioning a : 5 Monty 1 wi june with rela- a T % Pœuintin, Sherbrooke jDelpha Sauve, Ted Kennedy and t7E Main S Mal N.Y .ays in Montreal visiting ST ee Rarvi : (Bruce Clarke.Mr.Henri Legault will = \u2018* sast Main St.alone, (v.J.\u2018tives Mrs.Mervin Barrington and atenurs | 1951 BUICK Sedan George returned home the past week act as auditor for the year 1955.STARTS SATURDAY Georgetown W.M.S.after visiting friends and relatives TATEHURST \u2014 Misses Lois Hook-{ Mr.Clifford Foley asked that the .7 .pr - icture that has won Cav 2e V UN we .\u201c 1951 OLDSMOBILE The Georgetown W.M.S.met at jin Marbleton and Sherbrooke.M (and Barbara ack of Montreal.immediate past president would au- The P SAVE AS YOU SPEND AT EMPSALL\u2019S wi .tomatically become a director for the Academy Award Coach the home of Mrs.T.Kerr with Mrs.Coll ; \u2018 - Es \u201cps a ir : j ollege spent the week-end with Mr.\u2018year following.Nominati WITH S.& H.GREEN STAMPS Hydramatic, Radio, Air (Rev) Brown and Mrs Kert \u201d Guides, Brownies and Cubs and Mrs.Earle Hooker.BY EE en fuilowed ss te ominations Conditioning, Seat Covers charge of meeting.After the SITE\u201d \u2018attend Church Mr.and Mrs.Ward Seale, John, the possibility of an 18-hole course.Mr.Jean Lafleur gave a few interesting suggestions on this subject.Mrs.Bruce Clarke was nominated president of the ladles\u2019 committee.Mr.Ted Kennedy asked that the Annual Meeting be held in January in the future.Mr.Percy Clark in closing the meeting thanked all those who had helped to make the year 1954 such O'CONNOR ENE REE Seven Brides for | Seven Brothers COLOR - CINEMASCOPE Jane Powell - Howard Keel Black Eagle Sunday - Monday - Tuesday So This Is Paris COLOR Tony Curtis - Corinne Calvet The Americano Mrs.E.Lindsay, President of the \\Gidn't agree.tree.People who care for garden COLOR.1 .\u2018 Young Women's Evening Auxiliary, \u201cGreen leaves will be bursting [usually cut off branches each year| Glen Ford - Ursula Theiss ANTHONY ROSS The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.took the leading part, assisted by to keep bushes and shrubs \u201cin wih A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Dimanche Seulement Le Grand Boum Laurel and Hardy Lucky Every Saturday Nite \u2014 { | Wedding Invitations A Choice of Two Modes of Printing: Thermo-engraved (raised letters) delivery in one week's time.Our samples of letterheads will show you a multiplicity of designs and type faces, printed on any weight or grade of paper to meet with your desired requirements.Nine standard designs of business cards to select from but should you desire something uniquely different we will be pleased to execute the work to your satisfaction.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Chateaugay's DENIS John Pa e - Coleen Gray White Witch Doctor (Color) Susan Hayward - R.Mitchum (Color) Geo.Montgomery - Martha Hyer Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 3-4-5 Double Feature Program Sun.- Mon.March 6-7 Suddenly starring Frank Sinatra Second feature to be announced one suberé Lager! The Baby\u2019s Store 222 55 ae a Sud, Monde, Tuesday, \u2014 IN \\ \u2019 and the bottle filled.se water.ar .co 2 one gregt A Minnie LaRocque pri fo Battle re ts | Browontythebestl ; ; arc - rew only the best: 94 E.MAIN ST.MALONE, N.Y.Springtime when the weather becomes warm enough that the sap in the tree moves up to the buds hem James Whitmore - Joan Weldon Reap the Wild Wind A re-release from Paramount DOW BREWERY LIMITED Montreal e Quebec + Kitchener Page Eight HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, March 2nd, 1955 ul Now Ned, mtr TU AU wed a het y ANSE NN ANA \\ Vd \\ \\ , ° PE pa \\ Li D LA For Sale Farms For Sale Help Wanted ° ° : 137-ACRE FARM with 24 head cat- MARRIED MAN for dairy farm.if 161 ATTENTION Livestoek tle and farm machinery.Phone House, milk, fuel, electricity, gar- Re Classified Advertising Page eC r 1 C 1 P e \u2014 Ù 430J4.Loren Bombard, Burke,| den, supplied.Position open April .REG D.HOLSTEIN BULL CALF pv.1st.Apply stating wages desired Every newspaper aims to have one page in its SUGAR MAKERS lo Abbey RAXK: dam: Bloons and experience, to John K.Dick- lar editi t for classified advertise- Dominion-Grimm Inc.buckets, |S © dale y R-XX; dam: Pleasant 78 OR 79 ACRE FARM, 7-100m| son, Ormstown, Que, phone 601r3.regular editions set apart for classified adve ts d strainers | IE ley 000006 Poe age ol rec House and good barn on Ridge ments which will not be dominated by local com- Spou Spells evaporators and pen || a W1 I \u2018 .\u2019 .ad.ppiy: e oyette, Hunt- YOUNG LADY k - .cans, pan g \u2018 days.K.Douglas Glover, Orms-| ingdon, or Alex Patenaude, Phone service stare\u201d crank, I an po mercial display advertisements; consequently this cleaner.| town, Que., tel.260.H'don.863.hours, no experience necessary.Pare 18 to be devoted to the caring of classified ROBT.-W.COTTINGHAM Ë We use Spe cial A.C.Generators, the fastest Apply Mr.Hettner, tel.18, Howick.advertising, legal notices, auction sales, financia g .COWS FOR SALE, fresh and some \u2019 ' ee # and safest method known for thawing.ready to freshen.André Bilette,| For Sale or Rent statements, etc.When other classifications of ad- Ormstown Tel.623-r.-8|[k nd saf g Ridge Road, phone H'don.2853.LARGE BUILDING with 2000 foot Wanted vertising are requested for this particular page, such Ë Licensed electrician makes all necessary con- REG'D.AYRSHIRE bull calf, born| floor space, suitable for garage, shall be charged for at the transient advertising rate.Lice : y October 1954, sired by the \u201cAp-| warehouse or small manufacture.PASSENGER TO SHARE expense É nections and disconnections.Ample capacity for pra, pis un of Nan à Lars mou | rime etre, ve forge lines sire of 81 daughters averaging chette St, Huntingdon, or phone) In Montreal before eight am.nc.: - 10,691 lbs.milk, 440 lbs.fat: dam H'don.2085.I mo rao 902 or 3 of calf, Melody Lane Rockabye, «TRE E \u2014_ clasts.Very\u201d Good, a1 4 years BD So Wanted { \u2014 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS WORK produced 10382 lbs.milk, 491 lbs.en 5 fat in 305 days, test 4.8%.Price of a alesmen ante Glenelm B 9 calf, $125.00.Fred Bova, Burke, FULLY EQUIPPED OFFICE an SALESMEN WANTED to represent ; HOOKE New York.Era OO healed.cated one of the largest Oil Companies| GLEENELM \u2014 The World Day of Alf red G oyette STAMPS Ë SMALL SADDLE PONY 6 years old; or 5018.in Texas.Must be bilingual and Prayer, which was to have taken SPECIAL OFFER for beginners \u2014|(§ Phone 2155 Huntingdon have a car, and free to travel.|place last Friday in Elgin Presby Plymouth and Chrysler È Shetland pony mare 8 years old.y 120 different Canada and New-||k Good future secured with pension |terian Church, was cancelled owing E Tel.120, Ormstown.TWO 2-ROOM APARTMENTS, > Car foundland Stamps $1.300 differ- (| plan and top earnings with quick |to a funeral taking place in Hunt Ss heated, hot and cold running) dvancement.We will train you.ingdon ent from 100 different countries 10 PIGS 5 weeks old; James motor-| water, $25.a month, single room, For full particulars, apply to Box : New Plymouth cars now In| $l.G.S.\u2019Smyth, Box 135, Bur- cycle 125 oc.Good condition.$20 a month.Apply 79 Chateau-| cof Huntin don Genres Mr.Donald Bardwell, assistant to| stock, If you are in the mar-| lington, Ont.Kenneth Dunn, Franklin Centre, guay St., or phone H'don.661.' g \"______ |the Minister of Montreal West Unit- kot for a new Chrysler, place N N! tel.616r4.ed Church, will be guest preacher at| your order now and delivery will e Dundee, Kensington and Powers- made as soon as ible.CREAM SEPARATOR ante o buy be poss F or Sal e court next Sunday, March 6th.Mr.PARTS Bardwell will speak on \u201cAbundant M A P E SY R U P ; FOX MEAT.Yves T ier, St.e L A ; BAR 4/6 Anicet, Que.Pons sng Living\u201d.Mr.MacLeod spoke last 99 Lake St.Renfrew, DeLlaval, Vega, Viking, ; utomotive Sunday about \u201cDiscipline as the life .Eatonia, Melotte, Lister, Corp.Su- + A HENS.Apply Alcide Chantigny, Pl°0d of Lent, and our attitude to Phone 5046 Huntingdon preme, Massey, McCormick.Bowls P R oO D U C E R S 1852 STUDEBAKER Champion se- : - Ormstown, tel.26TW \"discipline as the strength of Lent.rebalanced \u2014 Electric attachment ; dan.Also motorcycle Indian 48.Po pros Fa ty you get LL : He stressed the positive character of milk and cream separator, cheap.: Stove, nera ctric re- ces.PAIR OF HEAVY bob-sleighs in this \u201ctraining season\u201d of the Christ- HULSE SEPARATOR SERVICE 1 ; frigerator, 12\" television set, cab-' Rocks, White Rocks, large Barron yood condition.Phone H'don, 2008.lan year, and warned against the |*** * Hillsdale Ontario We are in need of several thousand gallons inet radio.Louls Simard, 46 King strain White Leghorns and the widespread idea that Lent is forty of Maple Syrup; of all grades in gallon cans or St, phone H'don.486.two most popular hybrids, Red x PIANO in good condition for music |days of longing for the things given BERGERON in bulk.Will take delivery at your door and pay ; Rocks and Red x Columbian student.Lionel Lussier, c/o Fron-|up reluctantly and making up for AUCTION SALE C Ë 1648 FOUR DOOR Chevrolet sedan Rocks.Otterville Poultry Farm,| tier Inn, Hemmingford, Que, tel.any sacrificing done in double mea- AUTO BODY ASH.\u201c Original condition, son Sutpped.Otterville, Ont.803, Hemmingford.sure, the day Lent ends.\u201d To be sold by Public Auction at the owner.Heit- , \u2018 .ner, tel.Howick 18.CHICKS from Pullorum-Clean On- The Misses Evelyn and Merle REP AIRS Ormstown Auction Room, FOR SALE | 981 MODEL A FORD fourcicos| tario Approved Breeders.Meat Lost Brown spent the week-end at the Pag wth Body Work Church Street, Ormstown 4 t strains for 1955: 1st genera- home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.ting Bod i I sedan in good condition.Apply 31 tion Indian River Cross, (white); ON FEBRUARY 16TH.on the Ridge [J.Brown.Pe Now is the time to have your car| g A TURDAY.MARCH 5th Complete line of sugar equipment Buckets, Spouts, Lampton St., Howick, or phone 28.1st generation Nichol's New Mamp- Road to St.Agnes: a spare truck Sympathy is extended to the be- painted for spring.\u2019 Covers, Tanks and Cans at lowest prices.shires.Dual purpose strains or tire, 7.50x20.Reward.A.L.Le-| ved family of Mr.John Scriver Lower Chateauguay St, |The following articles: .9 ° For Sale meat and eggs: New Hampshire,| vine, phone H'don.2980.who passed away last week at Mont- .i ind t.baby crib F kl A | G C 0 Î White Rocks (Holtzapple strain, real General Hospital.The funeral Phone 2919 Huntingdon and coe d ng bie » ba pn le ran In pp e rowers 0- pera Ive 25 TONS pressed hay, round bales,| 1st generation), Barred Rocks, DRAFTSMAN took place in United Church, Hunt- matt resses, dou ole Seas al el mostly clover; also 500 bus.of Van- |Light Sussex and NHXBR, LSXNH, ingdon.Mr.Scriver will be greatly ror beds, ! caus, a k ot airs FRANKLIN CENTRE, QUE.guard oats suitable for seed.Ars-| BRXNH Crossbreeds.Pullets 85 REQUIRED BY Chemical Plant in |missed in our community.- .' rite us for Information a wil : ram.- ; and sugar house.Pat McCallum.price list.Cooperative Hatchery Cleaner Box 7220, Huntingdon.Will go to ald the Scout program.) Sales Every Monday Night oo tany thet Arles, eo be sold M A P L KE 5 phone H'don.2486., .2YITTR .\u2026 : 5 of Marieville, Marleville, Que SEPARATORS Glengarry Co ssion without reserve.=o 400 SAP.BUCKETS.J.T.Shearer, pEEBANK'S HOLLYWOOD LEG- Starting March 1st Terms: Cash.; Ç # phone H'don.2184.horns will make you a tidy profit [ELECTRIC CREAM SEPARATORS, tarting Vlarch 1s Auction N Ll CABIN suitable for lakeside cot- next Fall.Only 28c per pullet and fully reconditioned, sold satisfac- Sale to begin at 1 p.m.H rpg 14 insulated: Tel, 190,| Cheaper to raise and maintain tion or refund, freight paid.Good, C | d W P i Ormstown, P.Q : © | while laying.Also Canadian Ap-| Hand $25.00 up.Bench $15.00 up.0 ave ermanents BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer.4 ining proved Barred Rocks, New Hamp-| Al makes.Satisfaction guaran- \u201cHOBBYLINES\u201d at top market prices.| will purchase your entire Ë GRIMM EVAPORATOR 3 x 14;| shires, Redrocks, Red Sussex at| teed.Ontario\u2019s largest dealers \u2014 lin oducti Il d i Il o about 300 sap buckets and spouts.ldc mixed, 24c sexed, cox 5c.Bred 44 years in business.Write for list.Latest Cuts and Styling Canada's foremost hobbycraft centre BARGAIN TIRES production, (all gra es), In one gallon cans or \" Phone H'don.724 or apply Miss| for high egg production.Write for frepossessed 750 os.Electric Ren From $5.00 to $10.00 carries these new lines: Wooderaft bulk.No need to ship to distant points as my 4 Mary Walsh, RR: 4 Huntingdon.Dickinson's Landing, on, Fo ox Hulse Separator Service Viking ALSO MACHINELESS marquetry, basket weaving, nylon| Factory adjusted with high price will satisfy you and | pay cash.Ë 16-FOOT CATTLE RACK with over- 200.Dealers, Hillsdale, Ont.From $5.00 to $7.50 flower mater las.ao a Lopate tread, perfect condition 7 .¥ head attachment in good condi- To Jeathercraft Supplies purse, moc- 5 x 15 to 820 x 15 el 2000 For complete information, phone or i Gan, Apply.alton Evans, phon Flowers, Plants, Bulbs MRS.MARY CAPPIELLO casin and vallet kits, lampshade, Tubes 75 cents.207 required see me promptly raftia and felt materials, sequins, , OD.- ; RED CEDAR PICKETS for sale.APPLE, PEAR, PLUM and Cherry Phone 732 Lacolle, Que.|pearls and beads, shell and jewellery lect.3 Apply S.H.Lakin, Athelstan, tel.Trees, Strawberry Plants, Aspara- craft, rubbertex and rubber moulds, : pply .È H'don.2430.gus, Currants, Grapes; Red, Black plaster and modelling clays, copper, PLASTEX .° * and Purple Raspberries; Cultivated pewter and aluminum for tooling \u2019 ds 1-PIECE BEDROOM SET; 94 cu.[CEDAR TURKEY FARMS and| Blueberries, Roses, Shrubs, Hedge and metal work, numbered oll sets, 104 dW.M 1 PHONE 943 DEWITTVILLE, QUE.{ ft, Leonard refrigerator; combin- Hatchery Poults avallable.Broad| Plants, Shade Trees, Evergreens WATCH REPAIRS art craft and leather books.Seventy ernard W., Montrea \u2018 ation stove (gas, wood, coal);| Breasted Bronze, Broad Breasted] Flowers.Catalogue free.Our EXPERT JOB AT THOMPSON's |Pege illustrated \u201cHobbylines\u201d cata- E chesterfield set: GE.washer; Whites, Nebraskans.Hugh Barlow Mail Order Prices will save you 363 St.Catherine West, Montreal 2, |lo8ue, 25c.Mail orders given prompt Pn breakfast nook; kitchen set; baby's! & Sons, R.1, Millgrove, Ontario.| money.Norfolk Nursery, Simcoe, : ! \u2018land individual attention.play pen.All in good condition.Ontarlo.Have your watch repairs done with Reason for selling: moving away.|DEEBANK'S RYOR HOLLANDS confidence.Prompt service.Return \u2018 CORBEIL - HOOKE Phone H'don.5182 or apply 186| @re broad breasted, medium sized postage paid.Established 1911.Our ARTS & CRAFTS LTD.; Chateauguay St.Apt.5, after 6| white turkey: hens 9-11 1bs.; toms reputation is your guarantee of sat t pin.15-18 lbs.Both bring premium J RR N isfaction.Over 200,000 satisfied cus- Dept.T.F.1218 Drummond St.; prices \u2014 no cut for toms.Also .A.CH A O tomers.Why not you?Montreal 25 Broad, meaty Bronze, Nebraskans, ; = er Property For Sale Empire Whites.Write for descrip-| BUILDING CONTRACTOR rs SRS = tive folder.Deebank's Poultry| Stone Masonry and Bricklaying .e ° © Insulated, economically heated Ferm Dickinson's Landing, Ont.District Salesman Wanted Have you ever eaten Crisp Juicy , , Box .\u2018by automatic oil hot air furnace.: SPECIALTY: Sell Hard ° \u2018 - y Canadian Grown Nursery Stock.We offer full or ?\u2019 : ing price Tao Ap Mra 3G = Mason®y of al Kl nds, { part time Sales Position and need man with drive and initiative.Ap p les in March ° Rennie, 28 Henderson Street, dial F OR SALE Bloc Exclusive territory \u2014 commissions paid weekly.Our Sales H'don.6156.Fast Frozen Chickens Tel.Huntingd Proposition offers you distinct advantages.For detailed inform- \u2014 BEST VARIETIES FOR COOKING AND EATING \u2014 } SIX-ROOM HOUSE with garage, Roast - Broil - Fry el.Huntingdon 968 ation write to: modern conveniences.Price $5,500 ORDER TODAY For Sale at our Roadside Stand or nearest offer.d.R Godin.| pon OTe TODAY or STONE & WELLINGTON LIMITED | .dial H'don.2591.- Ormstown 57-W ; WANTED \u201cTHE FONTHILL NURSERIES\u201d \u2014 Established 1837 Every day except Sunday 8 a.m.to noon, 1 p.m.to 5 p.m.HOUSE on Poirier Street.Also house G C AMERON BRYSON 49 Wellington Street East Toronto, Canada .situated on Lake St.with hot air} = DEWITTVILLE ori lL KINDS OF HORSES oe nnn Grade Bushel 14 bushel 5 lb.bag furnace, large lot.Apply 95 Lake Old horses will be sold only for meat 0 5 0 4 0 Bt., or dal H'don.867.Alex.Evans, Cortland Fancy $3.0 $1.Tel Hraon.8% .: \" Cee 2.00 1.00 or .: Milton Evans Attention Farmers Fancy 325 165 45 2acrrecescea nec ren ce are nan anc .: Stove Wood and Lumber raion Evans, Spy y 4 ,\u201d\" ; F r S l | h ket thi ç | Cee 2.00 1.00 .am in the market this year for a large : es o a \u20ac Old Horses uantity of Sandow .ccceceeiennnne Fancy 3.25 1.65 45 i 12° MAPLE, ASH and ELM mixed.q y : Cee 2.00 1.00 Yaa mee a WANTED MAPLE SYRUP Delon Ce 25 11s [ 8 Corde for $2700 © We pay highest prices and Baldwin =) F 275 140 35 | 10 Cords for 833.00 |\" call for them.AT TOP MARKET PRICES sein | se ancy = wo | |.12\" Hard Maple Block Wood, $5.50 per cord OSCAR REMILLARD will ourch re production (al Ben Davis J\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Cee 1.75 : q delivered Phone 826 Lacolle, Que, vill purchase your entire production (all Bancroft.Fancy 325 165 45 Also i V4 Roof Stripping graces nd | gallon cans or In buik.y price wi \" Cee 2.00 1.00 à Also White Ash and Basswood Logs Wanted AT LAST THE ANSWER||| satisfy and pay cash.ey Ash edgings and kindling $2.50 per cord LADIES, here is the answer to your For complete information, phone or F : y 1 à Nylon problem.Full fashoned l'ai 11 g POWETS 0 era 1VE | McCallum Bros.Reg\u2019d tite te ser sriors in veaux see me promptly - | e g beige.One size only fits any foot | .! or leg length.Resists runs due | FRANKLIN .IE HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC a age Ban 1508 FRED GLEER CENTRE, QUE.1.pair.r style $2.09 pair.ft Cbd Phone: Day or Night: 2486 money order today: Milo Distribu- .TELEPHONE 22 ; : Day ight pO ora, Dano Distrib Phone 325 r 2-1 Hemmingford, Que.} e\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 "]