The Huntingdon gleaner, 26 octobre 1955, mercredi 26 octobre 1955

[" © » .- = La lle AB eA \"pe 3 er A grain of gold will gild a THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 7 Cents a Copy = rain of wisdom me Sabscription: $3.per yeas.\u2014 Henry David Thoreau.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS NINETY-THIRD YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26th, 1955 \u2018 TEN PAGES Major League Favours Huntingdon With Game To have an All Star Baseball team composed of Major Leaguers visit a country town, such as is Huntingdon, to play the local ball team a game is out of ordinary expectations amongst sport enthusiasts.No one expected the local boys to win a ball game against such great professional players of the Major League as were here on Sunday.The real treat to the fans was to see these players in person, and right on the local diamond.The visiting All Star ball team demonstrated many fine points of the game.As the \u201cLittle Leaguers\u201d mimic their elders and professionals, it is but natural to expect the Hynt- ingdon ball team will profit through having had the honor to face this great \u201cAll Star\u201d ball team.The great thing of the day was not who won the ball game, but the opportunity of seeing the pros in action right on the local diamond.Whoever is responsible for this aggregation of ball players visiting Hunt- ingdon for the last game of the year to be played by the \u201cAll Stars\u201d is indeed worthy of thanks by the: sport enthusiasts.Spec Shea's Major League All Stars scored a 6 to 1 victory over the Huntingdon All Stars on Sunday afternoon before a fair size and cold crowd at Cunningham's Field in Huntingdon.Dick Donovan, Chet Nichols and Clem Labine did the pitching for the Major Leaguers and only had to face 28 men.Huntingdon touched the Major League pitchers for five hits, each batter who hit was put on base.Baldy Poupore singled in the third inning and was erased when Drolet hit into a double play.Jack Mc- Kane and Jon Proudfoot each singled in the fifth inning but Pitcher Donovan made a brilliant play on Bill Bernhardt\u2019's pop bunt to turn it into a triple play.Ozzie Watson singled in the seventh inning and was put out in a rundown between first and second.Huntingdon\u2019s only run came in the ninth inning when George Bougie walked, moved to second on an infield out and scored on Eric Salter's single to \u201cAll Stars\u201d Ball Team Latest Fall and Winter Wear Displayed at Fashion Show the Elite | The Fall and Winter Fashion Show organized by the Alumnae of jthe Notre Dame School with the \u2018help of several of the local mer- ichants took place in the Parish Hall, Huntingdon, on Thursday eve- \"ning.Mrs.Raymond Bourassa and Mrs.Mae O'Connor were the commenta- |tors for the evening.Both extended \u2018a welcome to the 400 spectators present.The Fashion Show was divided into three parts.The first part other two parts of junior miss and adult fashions.The children, mostly of the Notre Dame School, showed a variety of sports garments, ordinary wear and party dresses.The clothes were furnished by the Kiddy Town Shop, which has on hand every garment necessary for the younger children\u2019s comfort.Following the children's fashions, song which was enjoyed by every- \u2018one.She was accompanied at the piano by her sister, Gilberte.; After an intermission, a fine col- \u2018lection of sports wear, interior, cocktail and evening dresses were displayed.All the garments shown and each one having its unique detail which always catches the eye.The trophy is a miniature base- Top: On Saturday night fol- consisted of children\u2019s wear and the | \u2018Miss Lola Bougie sang a French | were of pretty materials, well-cut | The Mercedes Shoppe.Shoppe furnished all the clothes for this part of the show.| The majority of the hair-dos were by Luce, a few being done by Valma's and Betty's; jew- \u2018ellery by Luxor Jeweller and the shoes by Marton Shoe Store completed the ensembles.| Following the Fashion Show, four door prizes were drawn and the winners are Misses A.Galarneau, D.C.Feeny, St.Jean and Mr.C.Simon.The evening was concluded with the two commentators thanking everyone who had helped to make the evening a success.Children, jteenagers, young ladies and women of Huntingdon can, if they want to, take advantage of what the local stores have to offer, look their best \u2018on any occasion.As remarked by the commentators, there is no need to go any further when fashion is right at one's own doorstep.The stage setting of the fashion show was designed by Mr.F.Labelle, designer, of Marchand Frères, iValleyfield, and supervised by Mr.Doris Montpetit, Marchand Freres, Huntingdon.The setting was a Christmas scene in a home with a large decorated tree.Appropriate music was provided by Miss Gilberte Bougie, Mrs.C.Gue- rin and Mrs.V.Galipeau.Mining Engineering té be S.Xanthos Speaks on Foreign Relations Trade Psychology Admires Canada\u2019s Development \u2014 Recommends Caution In Its Rapidity of Expansion Mr, S.Xanthos has been resident of this community for over a year and on Monday addressed ' the Rotary Club.Mr.Xanthos was | \\arn in Egypt of Greek parentage: was Secretary of the Suez Canal Company: educated at St.Catherine College, Alexandria, Egypt.and later at the University of Grenoble, France.He 1s graduated with a degree in Engineering and Licensea Mathematician, He is quite bi-! lingual in English and French and a working knowledge of Portuguese, Spanish, Greek and conversational in Dutch, Italian and Arabic.From the foregoing it can quite readily be understood that Mr.Xanthos has done much travelling about the world, thereby gaining: command of so many languages, and has observed customs and characteristics of the people where- ever he travelled.The following is a synopsis of his address given on Monday.In our modern times when technological progress the awe inspiring | the backed by \u201cautomation\u201d, allens in their own country, sus- | pected or accused of bias whether right or wrong.The exceptions are therefore mis- | leading.Consequently we shall lowing the general rule.For in-, stance Chou-en-lai educated in France has been relentless in his.China.Nehru, Harrow and Cambridge.has been antagonistic to the British in his early political career.Both these men are truly representative of China and India despite | their Westernized behavior at International Conferences and the niceties exchanged at banquet tables Anyway it is better not to form an opinlon from individual cases but | to base one\u2019s judgement on n fair | knowledge of the background of, every country in particular and | avoid generalisations.It may be, safe to say that the Nordic nations of Europe have In common a sense of moral and material achievement, that the Mediterranean and South a formation, they will find themselves but deserves praise for being painge taking, disciplined and reliable.Spain has a marked place in our civilisation with the great Art of Velasquez, El Greco, Goya, Picasso, the music of Albeniz, Granados, de \u2018choose some examples for cases fol- | Falla, the books of Blasco Ibanes, Madariaga, Ortega y Gasset whilst Portugal has a tradition of inspired explorers, Henry the Navigator an \u201chostility against the French in Indo- Organizer of the great discoveries, able Administrators like Pombal and the present Prime Minister Dr.Oliveira Salazar, one of the outstanding contemporary Statesmen.Madrid is sparkling with life and artistry, but the transport is shabby, the bureaucracy irksome, the Ore ganization deficient.Lisbon is charmingly monotonous but is also clean, orderly, efficient.The gay life in Lisbon ends at midnight \u2014 In Madrid it starts at about that time.Madrid exports spirited wines and dancers \u2014 Lisbon gets better value with cork, sardines and olive oil - - -, Reading the daily news on South America, one imagines that all these \u2018electronic brain computors\u201d, etc.American countries have developed | republics must be living In a per- seem to challenge the human clement in many industrial activities, | it is reassuring and refreshing to] think that one field at least, that of the inter-relation between nations, remains dependent on the quality of human endeavour.Hence | \u201ca nationalistic pride or that the Eastern people are still inspired by religious and racial fanaticism.But.the comparison should stop at that: Take for (nstance a small Arab State, not often heard of, the Leb-, anon «1 million inhabitants) The.petual state of soclal turmoils, revolutions and \u2018pronunciamentos\u2019.Nobody would deny the unrest and instability that prevail in many of these counirles but how wrong to generalize.Venezuela and Uruguay are quite an exception anyhow.ball in gold.lowing the Huntingdon Baseball the title chosen for this talk, \u201cThe Lebanese, by all standards, are very, Uruguay for instance has not had Hockey Club Demonstrated by Mobile Lower: Four of Major League All Stars are grouped following Dinner at the Rod and Gun value of psychology in foreign relations\u201d, with special emphasis put jenterprising people, businesslike and a revolution In our century \u2014 the Club, Mr.John Flynn, of Radio Station WICY, Malone, N.Y, presented the Huntingdon Baseball Club's Batting Championship\u2019s Trophy to Eric Salter.to Yost and a double by Hoak.They added three more in the second inning when Zuchin walked and Lepcio hit a home run over the left field fence.Fitzgerald walked, stole second and scored on Hoak's single.In the fourth inning Fitzgerald was safe on Proudfoot\u2019s error and scored on a double by Donovan.Ernie Drolet of Verdun pitched the first five innings for lett centrefield.Salter was out trying to steal third base.The Major Leaguers\u2019 first run came in the first inning on a walk Huntingdon and allowed five runs, four hits and walked three.The Major Leaguers picked up, their last run in the seventh inning Smash Hit Results Will Follow their 6 to 1 victory over the Huntingdon All Stars.Left to right with their trainer are Spec Shea, Don Hoak.Chet Nichols and Eddie Yost.Gala Show And Dance Audience Amused With Antics of Sparky Gillon On Wednesday night, Oct.19th, a musical show and dance, sponsored by Huntingdon Clydes Hookey Club, featuring Sparky Gillon and His Saddle Pals, was greatly enjoyed by a large audience at Heath's Hall, Huntingdon, Starting at 8.00 and continuing until 9.30 PM.Sparky Gillon entertained his audience with songs, musical selections and comedy and they showed their appreciation by generous applause, At 9.30 an intermission was called when Yost walked, stole second and scored on a single by Hoak.Billy Stafford of Albany, N.Y.pitched the last four innings for Huntingdon and allowed one run, four hits, walked one man and hit a batter.The game was enjoyed by all the fans.Jim Piersall gave the fans a treat in the late innings when he played third base and put on quite an act.Don Hoak of the Dodgers picked up three of the Major Leaguers' eight hits to be the leading batter of the game.Baseball Club Unit Sponsored by J.Con the business aspect of the problem, The guest speaker at the monthly §| meeting of the Jaycees, Huntingdon, was Mr.Jean Yves Paré, Vice- elite, intelligentzia or governing highly educated.Beyruth, the cap- | ital, has one French and one Ameri- coalition } can It is an, University College.diminutive territory, have casted a, President is clected from a political governing the country democratically since 80 years.Whilst When visiting forelgn countries, |actual fact that the Lebanese, in credit is frozen In Chill, inflation one is inclined to think that the spite of their small population and looms in Argentine, economic chaos threatens Brazil, Uruguay is stock- |president of the Federation of Jun- class of people does not differ not- | firm grip on the Middle Eastern piling wealth from all over the ;ior Chambers of Commerce of the ably with the similar select body in Province of Quebec.lone\u2019s own nation.This observation | Mr.Paré outlined the history of applies particularly when you come the organization, its fundamentals in contact with men educated in | and its principles as well as ideas McGill, Harvard, Oxford or Sor- {for proposed programs of activities Donne.However, a more that the Junior Chambers should Scrutiny and deeper analysis will carry on in their different com- ,SHOW that these distinguished indi- munities.viduals are, above all other con- As the Province of Quebec is potentially very wealthy in mineral products and there is a great short- | age of mining engineers, a number \u2018of the Insurance Companies have pooled funds to form a mobile university which would travel from region to region with four well- known mining engineers who would | lecture on their profession.| { This idea is relatively new in the trade \u2014 they direct the most influential papers in Egypt, control the, silk industry In Brazil whilst the: other Arab States are fatalistically complacent and fanatically en- living.In the Iberic Peninsula, the Span- lard Is cheerful, creative, brave, world like Switzerland is banking gold in Europe.In Montevideo they will allow you jewels worth one million dollars, in Buenos Aires they will confiscate your electric careful trenched in their medieval mode of razor and radio battery.Although we have narrowed down the comparisons to latitudes or group of countries, it wouldn't be siderations, a truthful reflection of gloriously vain, always tormented Wise to rely too much on these broad the traditions, character, tempera- \u2018and ready to fight for an idea or an {and rather sketchy differences.The ment and nation once the polish of interna- | tional education is removed from the picture.Should there be exceptions, ie, men too much in-! fluenced by their foreign intellectual | Quixotte of Cervantes \u2014 but he is also unpractical, uncompromising and passionately independent.The Portuguese by contrast appears to be rather dull and unimaginative idiosyncrasies of their ! ideal of his own, just as the Don business traveller neods more substance to guide his judgement, more thorough information and less flashy \u2018cliches\u2019.It would be advisable to study each country as a Continued on page 4 Forums Held in High School Holds Banquet Huntingdon High School \u2018Home of school prizes of one kind or | The Huntingdon Baseball Club and School Assoclation\u201d sponsored another.Dr.Willis, the School held its annual banquet at the a \u201cFoster Parent\u201d meeting on Friday Principal, officiated and was assist- Rod and Gun Club at Port Lewis evening.The idea being that each {ed by Mrs.Chas.Reid.on Saturday, October 22nd.Pre- small boy or girl attending school be All four forms proved to interest sent were, the players and their accompanied by a man and woman the people, for in all cases they wives, the directors and their other than their parents, and they | wished to have the discussion per- wives, a few guests and repre- while players and others helped Province of Quebec.However, in to clear the chairs from the center some of the other provinces, voca- | of hall to permit dancing, which was tional guidance is a standard course enjoyed until about 12.30.taught in high schools.| Before and during the evening| The Mobile Unit would be similar tickets were sold by Mrs.Roy Good- in construction as the Molson's TB fellow, Miss Hattie Coffey, Mrs.,unit which is seen at many of the Alton Warden, Mrs.James Rolle agricultural fairs of the province.and Mrs.Donald MacRae for a| \u201crhe Insurance Companies decided drawing on articles donated by Dominion Stores, Marchand Freres.that the best organization which Ormstown High School Dance is Season\u2019s Social Event Mrs.Snowdon Fittingly Honored by her Convalescent Home Staff Members and Patients be looked upon as though \u201cFoster Parents\u201d.Whether it was Dr.Willis, Principal of the High School or the \u201cHome and School Associa- ! tion\u201c that thought up the idea, it is to be commended.Through this sort of a meeting people who ordinarily would not go to a Home and | School meeting were actually present, and made interested in the activities that become a part of the every day operation of a successful school.Home and School President D.A.Stephen invited Dr.Willis to take | over the meeting and explain what the programme of the evening would be, and how it was to be conducted.Dr.Willis intimated that he wished to see the assembled gathering divided into four groups and become forums on four set subjects.The advice Dr.Willis imparted was, \u201cavoid personal matters, consider policy matters only\u201d.The four forums were formulated through people going to which ever forum they preferred.Forum One dealt with, \u201cProposed new School Report Forms\u201d.Leader: Mrs.S.Robb assisted by Stan Liversidge.No.2 Forum pertained to the idea jod extended.The findings of each sentatives of the St.Lawrence {forum was no doubt recorded but| Valley League.not voiced at the re-assembled meet- John Flynn of Radio Station \u2018ing.Undoubtedly the finding will | \u201cWICY\"\u201d Malone, N.Y., acted as bear fruit and be of real benefit master of ceremonies in a cap- foward the operation of the High jable manner.Among the speak- School.ers were Mayor Leo Cappiello | A short amateur programme of who congratulated the club on entertainment was presented by a Winning the pennant and the number of High School students fine sportsmanship they had \u2018followed by social half hour and re- displayed during the past season.freshments.Mayor Cappiello also presented Throughout the evening the hil- | the club with a cheque from the arious juveniles were entertained Frovincial Government on be- with movies, ice cream and when Half of Mr.H.A.D.Somer- the adults arrived on the scene for, Ville, M.LA., who was not pre- their refreshments the 150 youngs- Sent at the banquet.Myles Til- ters were beside themselves singing !OtS0N, past president of the \u201cHill-Billy\u201d songs, under the direc- baseball club, spoke about the tion of Gordon Ferry.organizing the Baseball club It was a profitable and enjoyable ; When it first started.League evening for everyone and doubly so | President J.Girard of Massena, for the future welfare of the High SP0Ke about his past experience School.in baseball as an umpire.Pat Walsh, League Secretary, thank- The Good Neighbour ed the club for the fine co-ope- ration they had given him dur- Act Again Displayed Mr.and Mrs.Bruce McKellar, ing the past three years in sending in their reports with regu- Dewittville, are comparative new larity.John Flynn presented each of the players to the people pre- Mr.Francois Cleyn, Mrs.John Mc- | Callum and Mrs.Donald MacRae.! The lucky winners of which were: Miss Jannine Forgette, Mrs.Royce McCaffery, Mr.John Walsh, Mrs.Emile Senecal, Mrs.Ken Walsh and Mrs, Harold Higgins.The hockey boys are deeply grateful to the generous support accorded them.Also thanks are due C.J.Kyle for the use of his truck in transportating chairs, Mrs.D.Crevier Celebrates 64th Anniversary as Organist A large reception was tendered to Mrs.Duncan Crevier on Sunday night in St.Anicet to celebrate her 80th birthday and 64th anniversary as organist of the St.Anicet Roman Catholic Church.could contact the possible young men who might like to take up mining engineering but know nothing about it, was the Junior Chamber of Commerce.At the Provincial Congress held at St.Gabriel held \u2018earlier this fall, the proposed plan was fully endorsed by the congress.At the moment, the unit is being prepared in Montreal and four professors have been retained by very substantial fees.Mr.Gerard Cadieux, Valleyfield, (regional president of the Chateau- |guay Region, stated in his remarks that he hoped that the Chateauguay region would be one of the first if not the first region which would be (the host to the mobile educational \u2018unit.He asked that the five chambers of Valleyfield, St.Louis, St.Timothee and Huntingdon get out and contact likely candidates who would ,be interested In securing further in- {formation pertaining to mine engineering with the view of eventual- |ly becoming a mining engineer and help to eliminate the shortage of engineers in this province.The speakers were introduced by (H.P.Higgins, president and thank- the region, Beauharnois, ! of adppting a regulation costume 'comers to this community.Un- for girls attending school.Headed fortunately they sustained a by Mrs.Dahms in behalf of thegreat loss a few days ago when teachers, with Mrs.G.H.Johnson, their barns were burned and Dewittville assisting.' many head of cattle lost.Mr.No.3 Forum was for Guidance McKellar was going to be unduly and was conducted by Principal hard hit if he did not have his Ferris of.Valleyfield Gault Insti- fall plowing done, but the neigh- sent at the banquet, and had a (Continued on page 4) plowing, Seventeen tractors were seen at the McKellar farm on Wednesday and they plowed between 60 and 70 acres.This tute with Francois Cleyn assisting.bours No.4 Forum dealt with the subject Neighbour Act\u201d LOCAL FOURSOME BAG 20 PSN Messrs.Nelson Burnette, Fred Goyette, Roland Goyette and John Brooks of Huntingdon have Teturned after a five day hunting trip at Lac du Cerf in Mani- | was indeed a goodwill gesture performed the \u201cGood i exemplified by the neighbours to and did the new found friends.TWO DEER AND A BEAR FR PARC Te VER + waki County.The party had success and bagged two deer both weighing about 125 pounds each dressed, and a black bear weighing about as well as a rabbit, (Photo by Bell Studio) 175 lbs.The deer were shot by John Brooks and Fred Goyette.Fred Goyette also shot the black bear.Some no~t-idge were shot Mrs.Crevier who was 80 on Octo- \u2018ber 18, has been a life long resident of the village.She first began playing the organ at the age of 16.In her lifetime as organist, Mrs.Crevier has only missed three services, which is in itself, a very remarkable record.The reception held in the Parish Hall consisted of a musical program of vocal renditions and musical numbers.The Master of Ceremonies was Mr.Gosselin who kept up a running commentary.There was also some group singing by the assembled friends.Following the program refreshments were served to the gathering.Mrs.Crevier's husband was the late Dr.Duncan Crevier who died two years ago.He was the son of I.1.Crevier who was a notary in Huntingdon for many years.UNIVERSITY EXPANDS VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Tenders for a new arts bullding, new medical science structure and additional residence costing $6,000,000 at the University of British Columbia will be called next spring.jed by George Renaud, past president.With the two guest speakers were six members from the Val- leyfield Junior Chamber of Commerce.Drive For Increase Membership in Curling Club Opens November 12 The annual meeting of the Hunt- ingdon Curling Club was held in the Club Rooms on Friday evening.A falr number of the members were in attendance.From the Financial Report, the Club finished up their year with a small cash balance.A letter from Raymond Rowat requesting that he might resign as a director but remain as a member was accepted.Mr.Hugh Spencer is to fill the vacancy so created.To fill up the vacancies in the entertainment committee created by Homer Ruiter who has been transferred to Montreal, and Raymond Rowat, Lyle Sparrow and Bert Ran- Kin were elected to fill the vacances.It was decided that November 12th, would be the official opening date of the 1955-56 curling season.It was decided that for the balance of November, no bonspiels would be played and the rinks be turned over to the new or potential new members of the club wishing to learn curling.Along this vein, it was decided that an invitation would be extended to everyone about Hunt- ingdon to come to the Curling Club during these last two weeks in November and try out the game of curling.The two local schools are to be approached with the thought of permitting senior boys to curl during week days.For the first year, no fee would be charged to the stu- (Continued on Page 10) O.H.S.Formal A most impressive event was staged at Ormstown High School on Friday evening when the annual semi-formal dance was held.The guests were received by Mr, and Mrs.E.A.King, BA.M.A, OHS.principal, Mr.and Mrs.James Winter, chairman of the School Board and Miss Betty Forrester, and Mr.Donald Mc- Cormick, president and vice-pre- sident of the Student Council respectively.About 700 people were in attendance and enjoyed dancing to Larry O'Neill's orchestra in the Assemblv Hall and to the Mainliners for Squaré Dancing on the upper floor.Delicious refreshments were served in four class rooms.The in keeping with the general theme \u201cAutumn Leaves\u201d.A comfortable lounge was furnished by the Langevin Furniture Store and checking facl- lities were capably handled.The Student's Council and the whole student body is anxious to express their appreciation of the marvellous support glven them at the time of this undertaking.Mrs.Snowdon Fittingly Honoured A happy event took place on Sunday at the Ormstown Convalescent Home, the occasion being Mrs.Snowdon'\u2019s birthday.The members and staff planned a surprise party and they all gathered on the sacond floor to enable the bed patients tq share In the activities.The master of ceremonies was rooms were tastefully arranged Zr Pre RA Over 100 fashions for children and adults were displayed at the Fall and Winter Fashion Show held in the Parish Hall, Hunting- don on Thursday night.The models fashioned clothes from Kiddy Town Store, Dress Shoppe Shoppe.Upper left hand corner is Esther Fortin, daughter of Mr.SUCCESSFUL FALL AND WINTER the Elite! and Mercedes; the stage with his mother in a Mr.W.J.Walsh, better known an LATE RE | pretty party dress.Centre is Michele Bourgon, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Nobert Bourgon modelling a becoming fall ensemble.Little Richard McCal- lum, son of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence McCallum is strolling down winter play suit.Lower left: Mrs.Raym ond and Mrs, L.Fortin modelling a| Bourassa and Mrs.Mae O'Con- as Bill.He stated that Mrs.Snowdon had been like a mother to all of them and he wished to thank her for all her loving care and kindness.Miss Mabel Gow- dey, known as Aunt Mabel made a presentation of money to Mrs.Snowdon.It was stipulated that this gift was especially for her own personal use.A few words were spoken by Mrs.Earl Walsh, Miss Nicol and Miss Laura Walsh.Mr.Rice presented Mrs.Snow- don with a bowl of roses, and | Linda French pinned a corsage of carnations on her dress.After singing \u201cFor She's a Jolly Good Fellow\u201d, everyone returned to the rooms where a dell- clous supper was served by nurses and staff.This was a very happy occasion and enjoyed by one and all.nor were the commentators for the evening.May Darragh and Huguette Beaudin model afternoon dresses.The setting was designed by Marchand Freres.Bernice Monique models a slack and sweater ensemble.Quy Taillefer, son of Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Talllefer models a boy's overcoat. Page Two Evelyn Ness, Word Picture PART We arrived in Ostend.Belgium that night and drove to Bruges.On the way I saw for the first time the houses connected to the barns, put I was to see this in Germany and Switzerland too.The towns and villages are very clean and orderly.I went to the International Lace Exhibition in Bruges.First of all 1 watched two girls making lace which is very intricate work of shifting about twenty spools of fine thread and pinning it to a cardboard pattern approximately every eighth of an inch.There was lace from every country including old patterns and new modern ones.The modern work included pictures in lace of animals on painted picture backgrounds and I noticed one of trains with puffs of smoke, boats and a background of sky scrapers with airplanes flying overhead.At Ghent we visited the Baron Cathedral which had the twelve stages of the Crucifixion and around 16 separate chapels.The Castle of the Counts of Flanders was a very huge, cold place especially the torture chamber.The city square in Brussels was unique, the buildings were decorated with gilt trimming.The City of Luxembourg is pretty and well kept with promenades around the town.We stopped at Trier to see the old Roman Gate which was built 2,000 years ago.We drove along the Mosell Valley, the grapevines start at the bottom of the hill and go to the top often at a very sharp angle.We could see the people tying the vines and spraying.At Bingin we took a boat trip on a foundation of old Roman col- ples and certain villas.so it was a disappointment.SOLD BY\u2014 up the Rhine to Rudeshelmer.;.| Lucerne has charming houses in um In Naples we had our first ex- We drove on the Auto n el- the older parts, but one of its most ¢ most outstanding city we saw |perience of European railways.dleberg.This road Is usua ya ri characteristic features is the Kap-|IN Yugoslavia was Dubrovnik, a |Everyone pushes on like they do for L G SIM PS oct route and has few turn pi kes ell-Brucke, a roofed bridge crossing Walled elty on the South Coast, and the Montreal Tramways in the rush ® ° - the river diagonally.It contains own as the city of palms and hour.The porter shoved our lug- i Phone 29 Hemmingford, Que.dleberg we visited the castle, an imposing ruin built and rebuilt over the past 800 years.In one part of the castle we saw what is called Das Grosse Fass \u2014 an enormous barrel shaped object which holds 58,000 gallons of wine.We walked up Philosopher's Walk.Our next stop was at Baden- Baden a very pretty city with gar- Where are you going?| Howick, Gives European Trip In \u2014 ,den streams, running through it.| We had a rest from sightseeing here | and went swimming.There were three outdoor swimming pools situated on a mountain side, overlooking the city.The water was a deep blue colour and the pools were surrounded by lawns and gardens.We travelled through the Black Forest to Stauffin.This was the first place where I saw the arcades \u2014 various stores completely around a city square.It took me an hour to walk around this one square.I might mention here that the farms in Germany are very close together.and some of the farm houses are built over the tops of the barns.The land appeared to be very fertile.In Switzerland we drove through the lowlands and plateaus then it seemed very suddenly we were in the midst of some very high mountains.At Bern we saw the famuos clock, when it strikes the hour the bears all dance around and the figures move.The scenery was magnificent, we could see the peaks and glaciers all along the way.From our hotel window in Lau- terbrunnen we had a view of one of the peaks and a waterfall.The | following morning we planned to go up to the Jungfraujoch but the weather was unfavourable so we went as far as Klelne Scheidegg where we climbed along the mountain side.It was raining and very misty so we didn't have a good view of the mountains except when the mist would clear for a few minutes.The Jungfraujoch is the highest point in Europe that is reached by rail \u2014 over 11,000 feet, 112 paintings of local history.From Switzerland we drove through Liechtenstein, which is a very small country.Through the widest part it took us one and a half hours.We were fortunate to find accommodation in St.Johann, as the people were having their festival.They were wearing the Tyrolian costumes and everyone was very gay.There were two orchestras for the people to dance to on the street.I toured the Court Castle in Innsbruck, Austria, which can be described as a miniature Versailles.The Hapsburgs made use of this castle.The most interesting in my estimation was the Giants Hall, :which is truly a festive hall, and has extravagant but fitting orna- \u2018ments depicting the spirit and taste of the great Empress Maria Theresia.One of the portraits in the hall is of Maria Antoinette.her unfortunate daughter who married the French King Louis XVI.| The Grossglockner Pass is a series lof sixty-four peaks and glaciers.Our highest point of altitude being 8.000 feet.We stopped during the drive through this pass for a picnic lunch and were sitting about twenty ! | yards from snow.i On our way to Venice in Italy, we passed through the Dolomites {very lightly under skillful handling of the gondolier.| There are a few traffic lights on the Grand Canal, but in the smaller canals the Gondolier shouts at the narrow intersections.During our ride we visited a glass blowing establishment and watched while they made glass-blown ornaments and jewellery.The next country we visited was Yugoslavia.Up until two years ago the tourist trade was very slight, however, It is increasing steadily so much in fact that accommodation ls still scarce in most cities and towns.The roads are paved in the more populated areas, but we travelled along the coastline, consequently were on gravel roads all the time.Another factor causing the road conditions is that the chief mode of transportation is still by water.In various parts of the country which we saw, the people are still living a primitive life.The country is rugged with little vegetation so that the people have to work hard to make a living.Any patch of ground which can be cultivated is put to good use.We noticed several interesting things as we drove along.At one farm which we passed, there were two bulls walking in a circle tramp- me, grain to thresh it.\u20ac saw women carrying jugs and baskets on their heads, also women shepherding sheep and cattle from pasture to pasture as there are no fences.These women always had some sort of work in their hands, either spinning wool or knitting, The main places of interest which we visited were the Plitvici Lakes \u2014 a series of sixteen pretty lakes with deep blue water, the markets where the people looked at us in our bright clothes as their's are mostly grey and black, the ruins from the last war at Zadar also St.Donat\u2019s Church which is circular and built ferns.We climbed up 324 steps to the The Huntingdon Gleaner op of the city wall and walked around looking down at the old city.The strongest fort is 13 yards thick on one side and 2 yards thick on the other.The sireets are very narrow in the old city and cars aren't allowed.We arose at three one morning to drive to the small Turkish town of Trebeinz.The dawn was beautiful with the sun coming up between the mountains.In Trebeinz we saw a few minarets then became interested in the market where we saw what we thought were watermelons which we wanted to buy.The girls refused to sell one to us and after a great deal of hand signs a chap came up who spoke French and sald \u201cC'est pour les vaches\u201d.We have yet to discover what it was we were trying to buy.This same day we left Dubrovnik by boat to go to Bari, Italy.The trip was eneventful except that the scenery proved interesting along the coast.We had a pleasant Sunday drive in the South of Italy.The farms have formed a co-operative there so that it appears very organized and fairly prosperous.We were on the Amalfi drive to Postiano.This drive along the Mediterranean passes through white villages and beautiful beaches.At Amalfi we visited a 13th Century Cathedral which was quite ornate, but beautiful work.At Postiano we took a boat trip to the Grottos \u2014 a cavern with stalactites and stalagmites.The sun shining through the water from outside makes it an emerald colour.We visited the ruins at Pompeii, the city of 20,000 people which was covered first by hot air, dust, then ashes, when Mt.Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD.Excavations which started in 1763 have made it possible to see the shell of buildings, tem- gage in the window to us then we had to find a seat.STOP PUSHING < \u201c = = ?x \u2014 SUA A ~N Sonn, N.NJ NIN So /N On / rt City, in Rome.The halls and rooms and many rare manuscripts.steps \u2014 318 in all.several people kissing St.Peter's oot.The Coliseum had room for 50,000 people.There is no trace of the seats left, just the outlines.I found the Pantheon a circular structure, very huge and cold.I tossed my coins in Trivoli fountains, this fountain was featured in the picture \u201cThree Coins in a Fountain\u201d, The monument to Victor Emman- vel II is a marble structure of great size.Florence was the next city we saw in Italy.The straw market was fascinating, we enjoyed bargaining for varjous souvenirs.The Uffizi gallery contains many famous paintings.In one room the pictures are all miniatures about two inches square.The attendant gave me a magnifying glass to see the intricate features in the portraits.From Florence we drove along the Italian Riviera to Genoa.We are beautiful especially the Sistine ' Chapel with its ceiling done by.Michel Angelo.The Vatican library is one of the world's most beautiful.; contains the Baptismal font, due to It contains over half a million books an architectural error the two roofs jon the dome create a vacuum.A St.Peter's, covering an area of; 163,728 square feet, is the largest, : most majestic of Christian Church- |fUll chord.es.As we walked from the altar | to the church entrance looking at, the chief seaport of the Mediter- statues and pictures, we counted our ranean, rises from the waterfront We noticed {to a height of over 1,000 feet in We went on a tour to Vatican stopped briefly at the Leaning Tower of Pisa.The tower is 180 feet high and 14 feet out of perpendicular.While there we went inside the separate building which singer inside sang a chord one note at a time, which echoed back as a Genoa, which rivals Marseilles as surrounding hills.I noticed several statues of Columbus.We were fortunate to arrive in Nice the night of their {flower festival.It created a lovely scene with the chariots and floats decorated with flowers and lights going along the avenue lined with palm trees, and hearing the Mediterranean splashing against the sea wall in the background.On the bus trip to Grenoble we passed many pretty castles and bridges.Some of the cliffs and rock formations are so steep they appear unnatural.We were back in Switzerland again at Geneva.We took our own walking tour of this city where they have the highest water spout in the world, also the Calvin Memorial along Promenade des Bastions.From the lookout at St.Peter's church I saw the whole city of Geneva and the League of Nations building in the distance.Wednesday, October 26th, 1955 that has everything for everyone.showed the many stores and has the widest avenues.Avenue Foch (millionaires avenue) seemed the most beautiful with gardens, large homes, and lawns on either side.The Arc du Triomphe is the largest triumphal arch in the world, 160 feet high; the avenues radiate from this arch in all directions.The Eiffel Tower which reaches 984 feet into the sky is built of steel and because of this is surprisingly light in weight.Les Invalides founded for disabled soldiers contains Napoleon's e DIRECT Vnivs © HIGH SPEED CHAIN e DIAPHRAGM CARBURETION e LIGHT WEIGHT © LESS REPAIRS ® FREE DEMONSTRATION e NO SWIVELLING cludes parliament, and law courts.are lavishly decorated e.an impressive location tomb in the center, Paris \u2014 France.This is the one.| there Inside the cireular buildi re are statues of ding fam ench The bus tour of Modern Paris military leaders with a the Emperor The tour of Historical Paris ir.several official on the buildinge, Ese out.The Cathedral of Notre Dame has on th Ile de la Cite in the ° oldest part of Paris.Inside cathedral some of the stained windows date back to the 12th tury.The colours, especiall and pecially Seine, tiny the this glass cen- blue red, are very clear but (Continued on Page 9) he | ha} Wr \u2018which were more rugged than the peaks of the Grossglockner Pass.'T noticed the people having siestas when we crossed the border and the towns were not as well cared for as most of the ones we had seen in other parts of Europe.We parked the car on the causeway (highway which leads into 1 Venice) because it is comprised of intricate networks of canals big land small with countless bridges.We went by boat along the Grand ! Canal which is two miles long, to our accommodation.We enjoyed ordering our meals in Italian as the ;Waiters were very patient with us, {while we looked through a dictionary deciding what to order.{ On one of our boat trips along the canal, we saw a funeral.The in a gondola I'm going for a GOLDEN the lighter smoother Ale casket which was iwas black.decorated with silver.(There were many flowers, but I \u2018noticed one wreath especially which stood approximately six feet high.We went swimming at the Lido a small Island across from Venice and this was my first swim in the i Adriatic.| We had a ride on a gondola the following day.The gondolas are made from twelve different kinds of wood, are ninety-two feet long and weigh 1,000 pounds, but move Anyone who's ever driven a GMC Hydra-Matic* knows that the work's done for you.long before you slide behind the wheel.Shoving the clutch and pushing the gears through city streets .coaxing and sweating your truck up a steep highway.grinding down hills .they're all eliminated! 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[ J.E.Bourcier Reg'd FURNITURE GMC-14558 Riverside Motors Reg'd | J.M.Smellie Huntingdon SAS 5 0%: ARE .Howrcx Phone 2933 | PHONE 14 F peine, ue THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, OCT, 26, 1955 Editorial Notes.Remembrance Day Observance Nov.6 Wi the lapse of time we all become more or less forgetful of our rightful duties.Following World War 1, November 11 was a date on the calendar that was quite generally observed and people turned out in quite sizeable numbers to pay homage at the cenotaphs across Canada.During those years the \u201cRemembrance Day Observance\u201d was held on the actual date, Nov.11 and at 11 a.m.Now it is quite in order to question the wisdom of altering the date and hour of such observance as we note with regret, that the holding of the \u201cRemembrance Day\u201d Services on a Sunday, either before or after the 11th day of November, and at a convenient hour in the early afternoon, the number in attendance has definitely dwindled.World War II and the Korean War meant many more Canadians paid the supreme sacrifice, yet Remembrance Day is not largely observed and to a very considerable extent such observance is mostly by veterans.The family connections of veterans and laymen in general should most certainly make a eater effort toward overcoming this un- coming stigma.Here in Huntingdon Remembrance Day observance has been enhanced during the past five years or so, but it is still far short of the number that should be present.Some people will offer excuses for their non attendance, such as the weather was cold, wet or perhaps something else.The something else in 99% of the cases, if truthfully revealed, would be forgetfulness.This item is being published in good time so that you will have time to review the years of wars that we endured.If such is done you will not forget to fittingly observe Sunday Nov.6, as Remembrance Day in Huntingdon.In Valleyfield the Remembrance Day observance will be on Sunday, November 13.Brush away the weather impediment to your attendance.The Soldier Boys of old can take it, they endured the hardships of war, for a half hour they will take it again and parade to the cenotaph, good weather or foul.The Huntingdon High School Auditorium is where the Remembrance Day Service will be conducted under the chairmanship of the Legion Chaplain, the Rev.W.S.Hatcher.The guest speaker will be the Rev.E.I.Johnson, Ormstown.A choir will lead the singing and for the parade the Hunting- don Band will lead the procession.The parade will include besides the Legionaires, representatives of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Huntingdon Branch of the Canadian Legion, the 161st Ack Ack Unit from Valley- field and undoubtedly many other veterans.R.C.M.P, etc.\u201cLest We Forget\u201d should not be looked upon as nothing other than a motto, it is an expression that really commands man to do homage and pay tribute to the \u201cFallen\u201d of World Wars I and 1I, plus Korea.Seeking Mining Engineering Students THE Jaycees are an organization of young men who strive to accomplish things for the betterment of communities across Canada.Sometimes the general public is inclined to think the Jaycees aim too high in what they may attempt to accomplish, but irrespective of whether such is the case or otherwise, they do try, and they have accomplished much.True, many of the Jaycees are mere members of the organization, contribute little of their personal ability for the good of the Federation, but that does not say these very same members are not worthy citizens and moral supporters of the Jaycees if nothing else.At the present moment Insurance Companies of Quebec have created a fund of money with a view to aiding our Province through having the mines of wealthy Quebec Province more extensively explored, developed and made to produce hidden wealth.To accomplish this objective the number of mining engineers needs to be greatly increased.The young potential mining engineers are perhaps men who have never even given a thought to mining, and perhaps for the very good reason that they know nothing about the profession, and naturally such would be the case in this agricultural district.The Insurance Companies of Quebec are equipping a mobile unit to tour Quebec.Four highly paid engineers will accompany the mobile unit on its visit to centers where there are Jaycee branches.This Mobile Unit and the engineers may stay in a town like Huntingdon for several days at a time conducting interviews with potential candidates who would go to college to study mining engineering.The idea is that the Jaycees wil round up the potential young men to be interviewed by these engineers.It may be that some young men would find it necessary to obtain High School matriculation before entering a university for an engineering course.Every member of the Jaycees can offer a helping hand toward this praiseworthy objective.They can all try to seek out a young man who might ultimately become a mining engineer.Not all engineers become men of fame, not all a great success, but one or more outstanding engineers in years to come may be young men of to-day who were enlightened into this field of endeavour through the contact efforts of some Jaycees.Donation Time THE time of year is at hand when many financial drives are conducted.As far as the Chateauguay Valley is concerned the local hospitals are ever ready to receive annual membership, life membership, subscriptions and outright donations.Irrespective of this fact it is the fall months when most money is received by the hospitals and if by chance you have not made a contribution this year, no better time to do so than right now.The Huntingdon County Hospital received much from the Benefit Carnival held in June, sponsored by the Hospital Ladies Auxiliary.Not only does the Hospital look better than ever before but it is better in every respect and is performing a greater service.Indirectly we have learned that its financial position is encouraging and that if the flow of financial contributions is maintained in comparison with that received in past years at this season, it will end the year without a deficit; and that is just the way it should be.The Huntingdon County Hospital would appreciate some extra financial assistance at this moment as it would like to further augment its equipment.The equipment desired will not represent major expenditures, but an extra thousand dollars, if available, will be put to good use.Annual memberships cost $10, Life memberships $150 and donations can be as small or large as you feel prepared to accord.Town Gal Writes (Contributed Editorial) A FEW of the local stores contributed toward presenting a Fashion Show which was very interesting for those present, mostly women.In doing so, the merchants have proven without any doubt that they have on hand any piece of wearing appare] which one may desire for any occasion.And after thinking about all the advantages they offer to the eventual customers, we are wondering why people in this community go here and there to do their shopping.e think that so far as choice and variety is concerned, our local stores have all the variety and quality that is procurable in other centres.Would the price of the item have anything to do with the fleeing of the money earned here to Valley- field, Montreal or Malone have anything to do with it?Or, is the customer more graciously served over there?One thing the store owners should know, is that a smile and immediate attention has a lot to do in salesmanship.That a smaller profit repeated many times is far better than a big profit made once or twice.It is not all to have nice merchandise in the store.The window displays must catch the eye of the passer-by and a nice greeting is half a sale.On the other hand, do the folks who choose to shop outside of Huntingdon find such advantages wherever they may go?Probably not, and if they get a better price sometimes, it frequently happens that they find out afterwards that they could have made an even better buy right here in Hunt- ingdon.That is an experience we have all gone through at one time or another.So if the people in Huntingdon and the storekeepers were willing to meet half-way, there is no doubt that everyone concerned would soon realize that there is opportunity for good business deals right in their own home town.These expressed thoughts are offered for what they may be worth.If acted upon I am sure everyone will profit accordingly and we will all be more attractively attired and the storekeepers will ring up more sales.\u201cHuntingdonian\u201d.5 !though avery aution 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 uniess a proof of such advertisement le 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 US.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c tiser and with auch error or correction plainiy neted In writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted Is not corrected by The Gleaner, its tiability shati not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space, occupied by the noted error bears whole space occupied - vertisement.P by such ad \u2018the Gore of Hinchinbrooke, in the | Random | Glimpses of | The Past || Taken from Gleaner Files | \u2014 1923 \u2014 July 26, 1923 Chateauguay Lost in Smoke Workmen when engaged in tarring the main road through Cha- teauguay got a scare on Saturday | iwhen the tar suddenly caught fire.In no time at all the whole locality | was lost in a cloud of smoke and | it was some little time before it cleared away.Fortunately the , amount of tar near the blaze was small, and apart from damage to, {the appearances of houses by the \u2018smoke, no damage was done.\u2018Aviation i The attempt last week, although iit ended in failure, of a United States aviator to fly from coast to coast during daylight of one day, brings the expansions of the influence of man in the air more before | of the United States government naturally get more notice on this side of the water than those in Europe, yet the general admission is that the present year is seeing a greater expansion than any obtained during the latter war years.A few weeks ago a man flew from Calais to Dover and back again in a machine with a motor he could lift in his hand and which used less than 40 cents worth of gasoline in the trip.Now the British government is offering prizes for planes that can rise vertically from the ground.To us the age of the aeroplane may still seem distant, but the development goes rapidly ahead.The dream of universal travel through the air may not be so far distant as many now think.One in Four Goes to School in Three Counties The foregoing is taken from an article describing statistics in education in the three counties.Historical References \u2014 Schools in the district of Beauharnois had a hard and difficult path in the early days.The trouble lay both in the people and in the lack of teachers.Many of the early residents and squatters were neither religious nor educated, and following hunting and trapping for a living, cared little about the future (of their children.Around the | mouth of the Chateauguay, Cath- jolic schools were started by the | priests and gradually as the tone of the settlements improved the lopening of the schools became more frequent.Even in the war years attempts were made to open schools and during the winter months, regimental officers of units, posted as guards along the frontier opened classes in their cabins.The first grants offered by the government were made in 1829.Then the sum of $120 was paid to some tschools but the sums varied from \u2018$10 to $80 and as a rule in the | neighbourhood of $40.Subsequently grants for new buildings were given [and in 1823 a law was passed giving \u2018the grant of $16 for every school lteaching the other official language.The natural consequence was that every English school reported that it taught French and every French School English \u2014 even a grant of $16 wasn't to be sneered at in those days.August 9th, 1923 Rennie Church Has Historical Background \u2014 Takes Status from Act of Parliament \u2014 One of the Oldest in the Province In these days when Church Union is a topic much to the fore, the legal history in regard to the Rennie Church in Hinchinbrooke is interesting.The congregation of Rock- burn and the Gore have the distinction of taking their status from an Act of Parliament, a thing rarely found in Canada among the Presbyterian churches.The facts had long lay dormant in the minds of a few members of the congregation, and only came out when the Cemetery at the Church was discussed by the members and legal incorporation decided on.The history of the lot goes back to the early days of the county for it was sold by John W.Black to Henry Rennie on the 3rd of March, 1828, and gradually passed through the family until it was transferred by the Rennie family to the church.For the statement of the facts regarding the early legal history of the congregation we are indebted to Donald M.Rowat, Notary of Montreal.Mr.Rowat was retained to incorporate the Cemetery and has gathered together the documentary history of the transition of the congregation from one Presbytery to another.In 1862 by Chapter 54 of 25 Victoria, the First and Second Congregations of the Township of Hinchinbrooke in connection with the United Presbyterian Church of North America were incorporated.This act was assented to on the 9th of June, 1862, and three trustees were ordered to be elected from each congregation on the second Monday of each February to direct the acts of the congregation.Then, as now, union was in the air, but it was of the different divisions of the Presbyterian church and so the act provided that with the two-thirds of the male members of the congregation such a union could be entered into.Evidently the discretionary wisdom of the women was not allowed to interfere with such a ballot for the Act left them out.In 1870, at a meeting of the Presbytery of Montreal of the Canada Presbyterian Church, the status of the congregations underwent a change, and an extract from the minutes, written by Rev.James Watson, then clerk of the Presbytery and minister of Huntingdon, explains the change.The documents read: there, on the fifth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and seventy, the Presbytery of Montreal in connection with the Canada Church, met and was duly constituted.Inter alla:\u2014 The Presbytery took into consideration a Petition from the Congregations of Rockburn and County of Huntingdon, praying to be admitted into the communion of Canada the Presbyterian Church.A the public gaze.The experiments | paper dated at Hemmingford, September twenty-seventh, 1870, under the hand of Reverend John Harper, Clerk of the Presbyterian Church of North America, was presented and read: said paper being as follows: \u201cWe the Presbytery of St.Lawrence connected with the United Presbyterian Church of North America, dismiss the Congregations of Rockburn and Gore from under our care, at their own request, and affectionately recommend them to the care of the Presbytery of Montreal connected with the Canada Presbyterian Church.\u201d There was also presented and read a letter, dated at Rockburn, Province of Quebec, October 4th, 1870, under the hand of the Reverend C.Webster, late Pastor of the United Presbyterian Congregations of Rockburn and Gore introducing Mr.Andrew Oliver, Elder and Delegate {rom the Congregation of Rockburn and Gore, and also those of Covey Hill and Hemmingford, had been dismissed by the Presbytery of St.Lawrence, at their own request, and affectionately recommended to the supervision and care of this Presbytery of Montreal for reasons that seemed conclusive, Hr.Andrew Oliver, Rockburn and also Mr.Lionel Robson of Hemmingford were present as delegates the former was heard.The Presbytery then Resolved on motion of Mr.Young, seconded by Mr.Coulthand, That the Congregations of Rock- burn and Gore, and also the Congregations of Covey Hill and Hem- mingford be received by this Presbytery into the Canada Presbyterian Church and that Rev.James Watson, DD.be appointed Moderator of Sessions of said Congregations.\u201d In the general union which took place in 1875, the amalgamation of the different Presbyterian bodies was completed and the Rockburn and Gore Churches became part of the Presbyterian Church of Canada.Covey Hill COVEY HILL \u2014 Mr.Edward Lowden returned to Dresden, Ont.last week, after visiting with relatives and friends here.He was accompanied home by Mrs.David Patton, of New York.Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden and (Jackie were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Steele, Nitro.| Miss Marjorie Stecle has returned to Nitro after a stay on the Hill.| Mr.G.Preston Hooker, Orms- town, was a Sunday caller on Mr.jand Mrs.W.R.Perry.On Wednesday afternoon, Oct.12, the regular meeting of the | Wesley Knox Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.C.B.Edwards ,with Mrs.Charles Edwards as co- hostess.Sixteen members and five \u2018guests were present.One new mem- \u2018ber was welcomed.The roll call \u2018was answered by a Thanksgiving Bible verse.A quilt was quilted \u2018during the afternoon.| The devotional and business part of the meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs.H.K.Curran, who also presented Gregg Edwards with a silver spoon.Mrs.C.B.Ed- \u2018wards gave an interesting story on Thanksgiving.Mrs.A.L.Stewart \u201con behalf of the Ladies\u2019 Aid, presented Rev.and Mrs.Holmes with a lovely reversible wool blanket, to which both replied very graciously.Rev.and Mrs.Holmes are moving to their new home in Vank- \u2018leek Hill early next week, and with them go the best wishes of all members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid.A most delicious supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Edwin Keddy, after which the ladies departed for home, thanking them for a most enjoyable afternoon.The next meeting will be held on the regular date in November at the home of Mrs.James Curran.COVEY HILL \u2014 Mrs.M.Ritchie and Mrs.Wm.Breidon of Montreal, instarments that International Dairy Show A group of Ontario Ayrshire cattle Breeders played quite a prominent part in connection with the International Dairy Show held at Chicago, Ill.October 8-15.Details in that respect having been kindly furnished us by Professor Geo.E.Raithby, Head of the Animal Husbandry Department, Ontario Agriculture College, Guelph, Ont.There was an entry of over 170 head of Ayrshires from 10 States and Ontario, with Prof.Geo E.Raithby as judge of same.Selwood Cora's Burton, first prize bull 3 years old or over, was senior and grand champion male for Stan- sell Bros.Ayimer, Ont.The reserve senior champion male Shirecrest Emil, first prize 2 year old for West Unity Farms of Ohio, was sired by Burnside White King, a wellknown sire bred by R.R.Ness & Sous, Howick, Que.Selwood Victory, a son of the grand champion male, was second prize senior yearling bull and reserve junior champion male for M.D.Carter and Stansell Bros, Aylmer, Ont.With an entry of 24 head, the class for cows, 5 years old or over was headed by Leitcheroft Jewel 2nd., for Stansell Bros.while second in that cow class was Dunveen Pollyanna 8th.for Alex Sutherland, Paris, Ont.Leitchcroft Jewel 2nd.also won the senior and grand female championships.Altogether, Ontario exhibits won the following prizes in the individual classes - 2 firsts; 3 seconds; | 4 fourths: 1 sixth: 3 seventh and 6 | other prizes.In addition Stansell | Bros.won second for Dairy Herd and Produce of Dam (respectively).| thind for get of sire and best 3 first in the State Herd Class over entries from Kansas, Ohio, New York and Illinois, \u201cFlo Jean\u201d We also understand that Flo Jean, thind prize Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs.old or over also the 3rd.prize winner in the Best Udder class, at the International Dairy Show, was bred by Charles Brown, Huntingdon, Que.Douglas A.Ness of R.R.Ness & Sons, Burnside Farm, Howick, has informed us that his firm purchased Flo Jean from Mr.Brown were week-end guests of Miss Vickle Semple and visited at Plattsburg and Ausable Chasm, on Sunday.Mr.E.R.Lowden, of Dresden, Ontario, is spending a few days on the \u201cHill\u201d visiting relatives and friends here.Mr.Tom B8mith, Antrim, NH, has returned home after visiting position on the teaching staff of Hemmingford High School.Mr.and Mrs.Al Collins of Platts- burg were Thursday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Lowden.Mrs.W.R.Perry was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.K.Pearce at Ville St.Laurent and Dewlittville and was accompanied home by Mr.and Mrs.Pearce on Saturday.Solution: A bank loan You may need extra cash for doctors\u2019 bills, for house repairs, to save on a season's fuel supply \u2014or for any sound reason.Don't hesitate \u2014sce the bank about it.It's the natural thing to do.The chartered banks, through inexpensive personal loans large and small, make it possible for people to meet pressing needs or take advantage of bargains.At any branch, you can count on consideration, courtesy, privacy.It is a simple matter to arrange a loa, repayable out of income in suit your convenience.The 'ocal branch of a chartered bank not only provides personal loans but many other banking services of value to everyone in the community.Round Byre and Ring.By Frank Napier to send to West Unity Ayrshire Farms, West Unity.Ohio, her present owners.Holsteins at Chicago Coincident with the receipt of the report of the Ayrshire Show at the Chicago International Dairy Show came a report of the fine showing made by an Ontario Holstein exhibit at that Show.Rockwood Rocket Tone, won the senior and grand male championships for Quinte and District Cattle Breeding Association, Belleville, Ont.The \u201cRocket\u201d was grand champion at the International Dairy Show two years ago, while he has been three times champion at the Royal Winter Fair and five times an \"AU-Canadian\u201d Mall Incidentally, \u201cThe Rocket\u201d is a paternal half brother of the well-known Rock- wood Canary Rocket owned by J W.McRae & Son, Howick, Que.Dr, Hector I.Astengo, Brampton, Ont.won both the Premier Breeder and the Premier Exhibitor Awards, while Ontarlo stood first in the State Herd Class.The State Herd class won by Ontarlo was an exceptionally strong PAGE $ one with Wisconsin, Maryland, I- inols, Indiana, Iowa, Colorado and Ohio following Ontario in that order.The Ontario entry was headed by the grand champion, Rockwood Rocket Tone and included the reserve junior champion female owned by J.J.E.MoOague, Alliston, ont.\u201cAll-Canadian\u201d Sale Forty-one of the 61 head offered in the annual! All-Canadian Holstein Sale, went to buyers from Colombia, South America.That sale, held at Onlville, Ont, on October 17, netted a total of $60,000.00, or a general average of $083.00 for the 81 head sold.Last year the general average was $630.This year 5 head brought at least $2,000.00, while 18 head exceeded the $1,000.00 mark.Four bulls averaged $3,600.00 each; 20 milking females $833.00; 36 bred helfers $708.The highest price paid was $6,000.00, by the Hamilton District Oattle Breeding Association, Han- non, Ont, to J.J.E.MoCague, Alliston, Ont, for the 6 months old bull calf Genafton Marmion.How times have changed for the hetter! famales, while the Ontario herd won | financial protection.THE LIFE INSURANCE Not so very many ycars ago, people with a history of certain ail- for a time with Mr.and Mrs.Ed ments or discases were unable to buy the life insurance they needed.Perry.Mr.Perry accompanied him Often, thus resulted in considerable hardship for their families.to New Hampshire for a short But today.thanks to the results of new knowledge and research visit.in controlling discases, many such people are now accepted by life Mrs.Percy Sutton has accepted a tnsurance companies \u2014 and can provide their families with vital This is another example of the many ways in which the life insurance companies in Canada have advanced with the times .offering better service to Canadians in all walks nf life! COMPANIES IN CANADA Comprising more than 50 Canadian, British, United States and Netherlands Companies \"I know, teacher!\u201d LOOK IN THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your money safe; pay you steady interest; encourage the habit of thrift, LETTERS OP CREDIT For travellers on extended trips, or to finance business transactions at a distance.Vas PAGES ull range of banking services, including: TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Protect you against theft of loss of cash.They are readily negotiable anywhere.HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Por repairs, alterations oe additions to your home.THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, October 26th, 1955 Ormstown High School Senior Track Meet Events of the Senlor track meet have been completed when points were totalled and the House standings are as follows \u2014 Durham, 322 points; Ellice, 271 points; Salaberry, 220 points.The High School girl who received the highest individual aggregate of points was Trinkie Hooker with 40 points and the top boys were Alton McEwen and Harley Sproule, who tied with 27 points.Junior girls, 60 yd.dash \u2014 1, Al- anne Hooker, 2 Gail Cavers, 3 Holly Winter and Shirley Ovans.Junior boys 60 yd.dash \u2014 1 Alton McEwen, 2 Keith Percy, 3 Garth Cavers.Jr.girls, 100 yd.dash \u2014 1 Alanne Hooker, 2 Gall Cavers, 3 Holly Win- TUBELESS SUPER- CUSHION » GOOD/YEAR Costs no more than en ordinary tire and tube! ® More blowout protection.e Fewer puncture flats, Fits standard rims.® Quieter, easier riding.A94 5 ' HUNTINGDON LULU SAS PROP.JAMES F.SMYTHE 7 ELL IK LIU NE ne | Jr.boys.© 100 yd.dash \u2014 1 Alton McEwen, 2 Garth Cavers, 3 Michael Rennie.Jr.girls, high jump \u2014 1 Alanne Hooker, 2 Gail Cavers, 3 Marilyn Gruer.Junior boys, high jump \u2014 1 Billy Elliott, 2 Keith Percy, 3 Garth Cavers.Junior girls, broad jump \u2014 1 Gail Cavers, 2 Alanne Hooker, 3 Maureen Greig.Junior boys, broad jump \u2014 1 Alton McEwen, 2 Bill Elliott, 3 Garth Cavers.Intermediate Girls 60 yd.dash \u2014 1 Trinkie Hooker, 2 Judy Cavers, 3 Ann McEwen.100 yd.dash \u2014 1 Trinkie Hooker, 2 Anne McEwen, 3 Judy Cavers.220 yd.dash \u2014 1 Trinkie Hooker, 2 Judy Cavers, 3 Anne McEwen.High jump \u2014 1 Trinkie Hooker, 2 Shirley Baird, 3 Karen McCartney.Broad jump \u2014 1 Trinkle Hooker, 2 Judy Cavers, 3 Ann McEwen.Ball throw \u2014 1 Trinkie Hooker, 2 Judy Cavers, 3 Karen McCartney.Intermediate Boys 60 yd.dash \u2014 1 Rodney Greer, 2 Billy Stevenson, 3 Harley Sproule.100 yd.dash \u2014 1 Harley Sproule, 2 Rodney Greer, 3 Earl Rochon.200 yd.dash \u2014 1 Harley Sproule, 2 Rodney Greer, 3 Earl Rochon, High jump \u2014 1 Earl Rochon, 2 Winston Murray, 3 Billy Stevenson.Broad jump \u2014 1 Harley Sproule, 2 Paul McMahon, 3 Winston Murray.Ball throw \u2014 1 Earl Rochon, 2 Paul McMahon, 3 Raymond Craig.Senior Girls 60 yd.dash \u2014 1 Bernice Marshall, 2 Grace Elliott, 3 Rhoda Sheffren.100 yd.dash \u2014 1 Betty English, 2 Grace Elliott, 3 Jean McEwen.220 yd dash \u2014 1 Betty English, 2 Grace Elliott, 3 Jean McEwen.High jump \u2014 1 Betty English, 2 Dorothy Beattie, 3 Jean McEwen.Broad jump \u2014 1 Betty English, 2 Dorothy Beattie, 3 Grace Elliott.Ball throw \u2014 1 Dorothy Manning, 2 Grace Harkness, 3 Bernice Marshall.Senior Boys 60 yd.dash \u2014 1 Camille Guerin, 2 Ronnie Waddell, 3 David Rochon.100 yd.dash \u2014 1 Camille Guerin, 2 David Rochon, 3 Donald Mc- Cormick.220 yd.dash \u2014 1 Donald Mc- Cormick, 2 David Rochon, 3 Gordon Cavers.High jump \u2014 1 Nelson Kerr, 2 George McKell, 3 David Rochon.Broad jump \u2014 1 Ronald Waddell, Ball throw \u2014 1 Jacques Bethny, 2 Camille Guerin.3 David Rochon, ! Salaberry \u2014 Rhoda Sheffren, Betty Forrester, Hazel Cullen, Mari-' lyn Gruer.Boys Durham \u2014 Alton McEwen, Harley | Sproule, Ronald Anderson, Jacques \u2018 Beaudin.Salaberry \u2014 Donald McCormick, Glen Clark, Rodney Greer, Garth Cavers.Ellice \u2014 Billy Elliott, Fergus Mac- Donald, Gordon Cavers, David Ro- chon.Card Party at Rebekah Hall The Rebekah Lodge held a card party in their hall last week when | prizes were won by Mrs.Ernest | Fennell, Mrs.Archie McCalg, Messrs, Frank Martin and D.A.Barrington, Mrs.Walsh was the.recipient of the door prize.Re- | freshments were served.Ormstown Women's Institute The Ormstown Women's Institute held a card party in the Ormstown Community Centre on Tuesday evening.Cards were played at 18 tables.Prizes were presented by the president, Mrs.A.A.McNeil, to Mrs.Ernest Fennell, Mrs.Pilon, Mr.Pinsonneault, Frank Martin, Mr.George Graham was the lucky winner of the door prize.The party was in charge of the Ways and Means Committee, Mrs.J.R.Campbell, Mrs.R.Elder and Mrs.Ward Rember.Dr.and Mrs.M.R.Stalker visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Allan McEwen and family, St.Anne de Bellevue, and were tea guests of Professor and Mrs.D.C.Mun- roe.Y.P.S.The Presbyterian YPS.met for the October meeting at the home pot Donald Gruer, when Marion Gruer, Dot Eastwood and Donald \u2018Gruer were in charge of the meeting, Jean Hooker presiding.Mr.Cooke, student minister, addressed the meeting, his topic being The 23rd Psalm, Games were enjoyed and refreshments served by the committee.Farm Forum | A Farm Forum Rally was held at Ormstown High School on Tuesday evening when a film was shown on wheat-farming in the Western !Provinces.Mr.Kenneth MacDonald was the Master of Ceremonies during the evening and Mr.Lesile Young.Provincial Farm Forum Secretary, gave a short talk and led a discussion period.Euchre was played at 20 tables and prizes were awarded for high scores to \u2014 ladies: 1, Mrs.James B.THE DANCE WAS GAY IN ORMSTOWN Taking a breather from the evening's activities at the recent Ormstown High School Dance are Head Girl, Betty Forrester, and Head Boy, Donald McCormick.Both had along with other students and teachers spent The Greig home was tastefully arranged with baskets of mums, the gifts of their family and friends and the guests were received by Mr.and Mrs.Greig, assisted by Mr.and Mrs.Huntley Greig and Marilyn.More than 200 relatives and friends called to congratulate Mr.and Mrs.Greig and tea was served to all both afternoon and evening.The tea table was centred with a beautiful wedding cake, prepared by their daughter-in-law, Mrs.Huntley Greig.Miss Nettie McCormick and Mrs.William Nussey, of Hudson, resided over the tea table.Nieces and :mmediate neighbours assisted with the serving.Guests were present from Cha- teauguay, Hudson, Montreal, Ottawa, Renfrew and New Jersey.Mr.and Mrs.Greig were the recipients of numerous gifts, cards, flowers and telephone messages.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Greig, Eleanor and Brenda motored to Toronto last week-end where Barbara remained with Mrs.Greig's sister, Mrs.C.A.White.Brenda is attending the James Dell Public School.Miss Bonnie Niles of Lethbridge, Alta., who is continuing her course in physiotherapy at McGill was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moe at the week-end.Elliott; 2, Mrs.Russell Kerr.Gentlemen: 1 Mr.Archie McCaig, 2: Mr.Jimmy McGerrigle.Refreshments were served to all at the close of the evening.| Mr.Keith Grelg attended the Mr.and Mrs.Laird Lindsay of Ottawa called on friends during the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Novinger, Michael, Martha and Barbara, of Westmount, and Miss Mary Daw- .2 Ronnie Waddell, 3 Melvin Thomp- 'combined Quebec Farmers Associa- Son, were recent guests of Mr.and son.| Relay Races Girls tion and Farm Forum held at Macdonald College on Saturday.Dr.; Dion of Macdonald College is chair- | Mrs.Charles Moe, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Pennington and Mary Elizabeth of Ogdensburg, | Ellice \u2014 Judy Cavers, Gail Cav- man of the combined group while N.Y.visited on Saturday with Mrs, ers, Betty English, Alanne Hooker.Mr.Keith Greig was named the Adah Pennington, Mr.and Mrs.Durham \u2014 Sandy Anderson, Anne chairman for the Quebec Farmers\u2019 William Brown.TOOT (TIT ASR McEwen, Grace Elliott, Trinkie i EX | Hooker.ISLE RL EEE ET TE CIE EI EN DO EDEN ES NEI TA LLL ESS PSE SHELL STOVE & FURNACE OIL COAL and WOOD For Courteous and Efficient Service PHONE 388 K.M.FERNS 40 Bouchette St.Huntingdon EERIE LULU LE EE I A NRA ARLES IRR | Association.Evening Auxiliary The Ormstown Presbyterian Eve- |! ning Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.Alvin.Gruer.Sewing was done during the work period followed by the devotions | and business meeting.~ Mrs.T.| Begbie reported on the Sectional Meeting held at Elgin.| An announcement was made of | the Conference to be held in Montreal on November 11th, when members were urged to attend.Final plans were made for preparing the Church Hall for the Annual Church Supper on Thursday evening.Refreshments were served at the esses, Mrs.Gruer, Miss Mildred Hay 50th Wedding Anniversary On Tuesday last, Oct.18, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Greig were \u201cAt Home\u201d to their friends on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.AC) e USEAL THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES YOU WANT! ey Cui OF OF ® GE.SHAWINICAN WILL HELD YOU FINANCE ADEQUATE HOME WIRING?ACT NOW AND GET THE BEST OUT OF ELECTRICAL LIVING! Enjoy all the benefits of modern electrical appliances and equipment \u2014 through adequate, safe wiring.Take advantage of this plan \u2014 and then use all today's wonderful electrical aids to better living! Shawinigan will help you finance the cost of modernizing your wiring-up to $350! In the space of a few years us, than ever before.More than likely the wiring you already have \u2014 and no others.1 benefits that modern electrical living can bring you.3 many new appliances have been developed, and existing electrical aids have been greatly improved.Now, electricity can do more for in your house or farm\u2019 is only just sufficient to supply current to those appliances If that is the case, your inadequate wiring is causing you to miss many of the This financing arrangement applies as follows: For a new electric entry with a minimum capacity of 100 amperes, 115/230 volts.For the installation of wiring to supply large electrical ap- liances such as a Range, ater Heater, Washing Machine, Dryer, etc.For minor carpentry and plumbing costs incidental to the installation of large appliances io your home or on your farm.Every proprietor of a dwelling wow being served by Shawinigan can enjoy the benefits of this easy finance plan.Act nou.See your electrical contractor or visit the nearest Sbawin.pan office right away for full etails.jend with Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.| Misses Lorraine McOuat of Que- \u201cbec City and Audrey McOuat of St.Andrew's East spent the week- and Mrs.James Rodger.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Brown of Toronto were recent guests of his great grandmother, Mrs.Charles F.Moe Sr.Mrs.Harris, former matron of the Indian School, Brandon.Man.was the guest speaker at the St.Paul's W.M.S.Thank-offering and was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.McNeil.Messrs.Walter Beattle, Leslie and Gordon Cavers and Gordon Kilgour spent a few days last week at St.Colomban, Que.Miss Pat James of Macdonald close of the meeting by the host- | College was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Murray McEwen.Mr.and Mrs.Eric McDougall of Edmonton, Alta.visited last week , with Mr.and Mrs.Allan McDou- gall.; A family reunion was held on (Friday evening at the McDougall home when aunts and uncles were | present.Mrs.Dale Morrison of Cowans- |ville is visiting her parents.Mr.{Morrison is spending a few weeks .in Western Canada.Mr.and Mrs.and attended dance.S.Xanthos Speaks (Continued from page 1} the OHS.$eparate entity: historical, political and social background, form of Government, legislation, taxation, custom duties, financial and economic resources, trade restrictions, currency regulations, quotas, import and export licences, trade agreements, etc.- - - This academic Knowledge can be obtained partly through books, press articles, Chamber of Commerce and Bank reports, Department of Trade surveys and other public or private sources of information.All this however means only half of what is needed to conduct contract negotiations and the marketing of products.The other half can only be acquired on the spot through extensive experience and clear mind.Here we reach the point where the human element becomes the decisive factor for success or failure.The assessment of imponderable values obtained through a psychological approach will, from now on become the main concern of the businessman.The Speaker went on to explain some peculiar traits of foreign people and how they affect business.The bargaining habit of the Arab, the big ideas of the Latin-American etc.- - - are illustrated by typical examples and commented adequately.And he continued: \u201cSavoir faire is therefore much needed by the businessman.A too | rigid attitude could alienate his best supporters whilst exaggerated lentency will make him lose thelr | respect.With good judgment and honesty of purpose one can avoid | these two pitfalls \u2014 hence the need i of Psychology based on practical experience.\u201d Summing up his talk, Mr.Xan- thos claimed that 3 factors are conditioning the outcome of business | in foreign countries: 1) the intrinsic value of a proposal; 2) the method of approach; 3) the political cli- mate.The importance of these fac- Stanley Gage of La Tuque were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.King and family annual Sm te sa ME PEA many hours in preparing the school for the 350 couples who attended the dance.With the Head Girl and Head Boy are Ronald Duncan and Mary Katherine Hooker.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 On Friday Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming, Mrs.Clarence Platt and Mrs.Ted: Robinson attended the Regional Meeting of the Montreal Presbytery of the Woman's Association at St.James United Church, Montreal.Mrs.Van Goodoever, student minister\u2019s wife, was guest of honour at 8 pantry shower held in Zion United Church Hall on Monday afternoon, the time of the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association.About T5 ladies were present from the three congregations of Dundee, Kensington and Powerscourt.Mrs.Van Goodoever received many jars of jam, jelly and preserves, besides fresh fruit and vegetables.She thanked the ladies for their welcome to her and her family and said how much she was enjoying living in the manse in Dundee, especially when she had expected to spend a possible three years in a small apartment in Montreal while her husband is taking the course in theology at the United Church Theological College.Mr.and Mrs.John Fox and two \u2018sons, John and Douglas, of Farn- tors varies from country to country seas business a fascinating but very difficult subject.Finally the Speaker expressed his admiration for the way Canada is developing its huge natural resourc- ies but for the future.of the Cana- \u2018dian Export trade, he struck this | cautious note: \u201cIt seems that the pace of mineral and industrial de- (velopment is so quick that it may jovertake the availabilities of man (power and the training of the specialists for the various branches of Sclentific and export trade activi- ities.\u201d and that is what makes the Over-' | County Warden Attends | Annual Convention of the Union of County Council For the Province of Quebec Mr.Olivier L.Leblanc, County Warden and Mayor of Godman- chester, attended the Convention of the Union of the County Councils | for the Province of Quebec held in the Windsor Hotel, Rouyn, October 10 and 11.| Ç The Hon.Yves Prevost, Minister of Municipal Affairs represented the Guvernment of the Province of Quebec.wl An address of welcome was extended to the 300 delegates and honoured guests by Maurice Caou- À ette, Mayor of the City of Rouyn, | and by Hercule Riendeau, MLA.| President of the Union of County Council for the Province.Following registration, the delegates were taken to the spacious Elizabeth Hall of the Windsor Hotel where the meetings were held.The securing of loans to improve muni- topics discussed included the need cipalities.The Deputy Minister of for more funds for public assist- Municipal Affairs, Jean Louis Dou- ance and social services for the cet, Q.C., answered many questions needy, maintenance of winter roads, posed by the delegates.gasoline tax exemption, and the The Monday noon luncheon was held at the Albert Hotel with ham, are spending a few days with guest speaker being the Hon.Joseph Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser.Bilodeau, Chief Justice of the Mag- Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Barber of istrate Court for the Province.He Farnham are spending a few days Spoke about public assistance to the with Mr, and Mrs.Donald Fraser.needy as well as other matters Miss Estelle Latreille, daughter of that would concern the delegates councils, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Latreille, Val- , leyfield, and Mr.Leo Parent of Bt, onc anys sessions carried on the Louls spent the week-end with tne obo On Mie agenda and the conformer's parents.Oliver L.Leblanc County Warden and Mayor of Godmanchester RECORD DAIRY SURPLUS Canada\u2019s butter stocks on the first of this month totalled 126,365,- 000 pounds, 42 million pounds greater than the five-year average for this time of the year.With milk production running at an all-time high, it is estimated that the butter surplus exceeds domestic needs by some 65 million pounds.Of the \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 vention closed in the afternoon, 1 [The general feeling was that the convention was a resounding success and that it was one more § towards progress and well being of all people concerned.It was feit that through these sessions each year, town and municipal Councils will tend to gain experience and thus will be able to act more thor.x Joughly than they have been able to act in the past.On Tuesday evening, the cities of Rouyn and Noranda tendered à cocktail party to the delegates and their wives.Mr.Leblanc was accompanied by ÿ his wife, and Mr.and Mrs.Victor Quenneville, Mayor of Dundee.RADIO AND TV SERVICE Electrical Appliances \u2014 REPAIRS \u2014 S.J.CURRIE Everything Electrical Huntingdon ET RIT SPECIALS THIS WEEK - at - PIVIN'S GROCERY | Phone 2984 Huntingdon 15 Chateauguay St.total stocks, the Government is be- ' lieved to be holding just under 100 million pounds, approximately one- third of which was placed in Government storage in 1954.FRESH BEEF Baseball Club Holds|| SAUSAGES (Continued from page 1) little story about each.The last player to be presented was Eric Salter who was given the club batting trophy for the 1955 season.Salter received this award for attaining a batting average ; of 479 during the season.| The finai item on the pro- \\gram was the drawing of the $50.00 bond.Mrs.Leo Cappiello drew the winning ticket which | belonged to Willard Elliott of \u2018King St., Huntingdon.QUALITY PRODUCTS AT LOWEST | PRICES LEAN SIDE PORK SHANKLESS PICNIC HAM MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA , Following dinner, the party «went into full swing with danc- , ing, to the music supplied by Albert Godin, Mons Duke and | George Lennox.FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS alloween \u2014Ireat \u2018em right with save eve, * ¢ For a party.for a \u201ctreat\u2019- there\u2019s nothing like a Coke! It's pure, wholesome refreshment with a taste that\u2019s bright, bracing, bewitching.Almost everyone appreciates the best \u2014 so have plenty! Get extra Coke for Halloween.Avihesized hattier of Ceca-Calg madoy contec) with Cocu-Cola La, TOUGAS & NICHOLSON LTD.1 Dufferin Valleyfield Phone 1038 6 bottle carton 36° Poderol Toxos Plus deposit 2¢ per botrle .19-55 \u201cCoke\u201d is à registered trode mark » - 3 # A Wednesday, October 26th, 1955 Born DAIGNAULT \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que, on October 21, 1955, to Mr.ang Mrs.Romeo Daignault, Hunt- ingdon, a daughter.DESCHAMBAULT \u2014 At the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital, Hunt- ingdon, Que., on October 20, 1955.to Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Des- chambault, Huntingdon, a son.DOUGLAS.\u2014 At the Ste.Jeanne D\u2019Arc Hospital, Montreal, on October 14, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Harold Douglas, La- colle, P.Q.a daughter, Judy Huntingdon United Church Sunday, October 30th Lynn.DUHEME \u2014 At the Huntingdon 10.30 County Hospital, Huntingdon, \u2018\u201c .Quebec, on October 18 1955, to The Dimensions of Mr.and Mrs.Denis Duheme, Forgiveness Athelstan, Que., a daughter.DUPUIS \u2014 At the Grace Hospital, 7.45 Winnipeg.Man, on October 14, : : 1660.tp F/0 and Ms.Don Dupule What 1 Think of Billy (nee Eula Wood) a son, Eric Graham George.GILMOUR.\u2014 At the Royal Vic-| M+ Beal preaching at both toria Hospital, Montreal, on October 16, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Gilmour (Marcella Connor), Chateauguay Heights, Que., a daughter.GOODFELLOW.\u2014 At the Montreal General Hospital, October 16, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.John W.Goodfellow (Viola Kansa- noja) of Woodlands, Que.a EVERYBODY WELCOME St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church MODERATOR - INTERIM Very Rev.C.RITCHIE-BELL, BA, BD, DD.daughter.mi al Be Orton, Mer Service to be conducted by the Society of Gideons Sunday, October 30th Morning Service 10.30 Evening Service withdrawn Died GOODFELLOW.\u2014 At the Mont- 22, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.David Hughes, Hemmingford, a son.Maclean \u2014 At Moncton, NB.on September 27, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.R.W.MacLean, a son, Trent Donald.McDOUGALL At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on October 20, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Russel! McDougall, Ormstown, a son.real General Hospital, on oe MOISE \u2014 At the Huntingd er , 1955, Sara nn County Hospital, Huntingdon, Goodfellow, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Goodfellow, Woodlands, Que., and beloved wife of the late William Kydd of Montreal, in her 85th year.Interment Quebec, on October 19, 1955, to Mr, and Mrs.Rodias Moise, Hunt- ingdon, a son.The Huntingdon Gleaner Maple Leaf Grange Presenting Play in Rochester, N.Y.Several members of the Maple Leaf Grange of Kensington who live in Dundee, part of a group of forty of that society.left on Wednesday morning by chartered bus for Rochester, N.Y.The purpose of their trip is to present a religious play, written by Mr.Basil Kelly, at the State Memorial Hall in Rochester, under the auspices of the State Grange.Maple Leaf Grange has already presented this play for \u201cNeighbour Night\u201d at Bombay, N.Y.and were chosen to go to Rochester for further presentation.They are being Duck Hunting Is Good hunting has been for, what the, hunters term, local ducks.The local ducks are much more plentiful this year than has been the case in recent years and this is attributed to the fine weather conditions of the past summer.\u201cRed Head\" ducks are in circulation and they have been few and far between during the past 16 years, reports one hunter.The fact that there are local ducks in a favourable number assisted financially for the trip by the State Grange, Pomona, and a grant from their own Maple Leaf Grange.Franklin Apples Going To Many Distant Areas Apples grown in Franklin are certainly going further afield this year than has often been the case.Gerald Beaudin informed us this week that a second shipment, not a large one, was being sent to Bermuda.Apples have gone to Winnipeg and three large truckloads g0 each week into northern Ontario.Apples are sold through Montreal for use on ships travelling to Europe.Report now has it that Germany is in the market for a big order of Canadian apples and if it materializes, as is fully expected, the accredited orchards of Franklin will be called upon to supply a2 portion of the order.Apples will also be going to the various colonies of the West Indies in November, the West Indies orders being obtained through the firm of G.E.Govier & Co.Limited of Howick, Chateauguay LO.D.E.Notes this year indicates they have been favoured with commendable game protection.It is expected that with Painting For Pleasure A meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov.3 at the Huntingdon High School at 8 p.m.in connection with \u201cPainting For Pleasure\u201d which Will be carried on as usual, under the direction of Mrs.F.G.Me- Crimmon.Information can be obtained by telephoning Miss Bernice Caza, 2002, or Mrs.F.G.Mc- Crimmon, 5066.Mrs.John R.Dickenson and Mrs.Ivor E.Jones.Personals Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Atkinson, The Heights, and Mr.and Mrs.J.Horton, their son and daughter of Montreal, recently visited Mr.and Mrs.Arthur J.Williams, who are happily established in their new home in Sprucedale, Ontario.Mrs.W.Jennison of St.Eustache, Que., was the guest last week of Mrs.Edmund Jones.Mr.Irven Watt, Mrs.David Lang and Miss Rhoda McFar- lane attended the funeral of the late Mrs.William Kydd in Montreal on Friday.The monthly meeting of the | + Huntingdon Locals + the coming of colder and more disagreeable weather there will be The wild duck hunting season wild ducks in large numbers coming is now on.Up to the present the in from the north.To keep duck hunting good the hunters should (make it à point not to over-shoot the daily quota of eight ducks.The good marksman can make his bag, but he should not go and spoil the sport for others through overshooting.Keep yourself a sportsman and don\u2019t become a slaughterer of wild game birds.a= Evening Auxiliary WMS, United Church, The monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was held in the Church Parlour on Thursday evening October 20th with 15 members.The President, Frances Rennie, conducted the regular business period and received reports and correspondence.An excellent report of the Sectional Meeting held at Cha- teauguay, Que.on October 5th was given by the President.Two quilts were quilted during the evening and plans were announced for more supply work.Refreshments were served by Margaret Arsenault and Frances Rennie.-0=- Twenty five members of the Teen | RECENT WEDDING Age Group of the United Church visited Currie\u2019s Electrical Store on Friday evening.Mr.Stanley Currie, | the guest speaker, gave a most interesting illustrated talk on electricity.At the business meeting which followed arrangements were completed for the production of a play to be presented by the group in the Church Hal) in the month of December: Rehearsals will begin this week under the direction of Mr.S.Liversidge.The play, entitled \u201cHot Water\u201d by Richard Hill Wilkinson, is a comedy in two acts.-0- Rev.Gordon Bannerman of Athel- stan, Que.was the guest speaker at the Annual Thank-offering meeting held in St.Andrew's Church on Wednesday, October 19.A ; # OUIMET \u2014 At the Huntingdon i County Hospital, Huntingdon, 3 Quebec, on October 23, 1955, to ¢ Mr and Mrs.Edmund Ouimet, Huntingdon, a son.Mount Royal Cemetery.HYDE \u2014 Suddenly at Malone, N.Y, on October 20, 1955, Archibald W.Julius Richardson Chapter 1.0.home of Mrs.G.Alex.McCabe.D.E.was held recently at the Mrs.C.H, Grimes entertained at a social evening recently in honour of Mrs.Hartland Rowell\u2019s mother, Mrs.J.W.Brit- ET RE SMITH.\u2014 At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, on Hyde, proprietor of the Hyde Drug October 17th, 1955, to Mr.and| Store in Malone.Aged 64 years.Mrs.Reginald Smith (nee JACKSON \u2014 At her late residence, Helen Greer) a daughter, Ka-| Franklin Centre, Que.on Satur- | ren Elizabeth.day, Oct.22nd, 1955, Lucy Jane, ° Gordon, wife of the late John Married i Jackson Sr., aged 86 years.Fun- | eral was held from Zion United FEENY - GORDON \u2014 At St.Jos- Church.eph's Church, Huntingdon, Que.,| etery.on October 15, 1955, Eileen Est- ; ella, younger daughter of Mr.Ira LEFEBVRE \u2014 At Huntingdon, Que., Gordon and the late Mrs.Gordon, on October 23, 1855, Philomene to John Francis, son of the late! Ricard, wife of the late Ludger John Feeny and Mrs.Feeny, Rev, Lefebvre.Burial in R.C.Ceme- David officiating.tery, Huntingdon.Mae Ae oot oth.1958\" MORRIN\u2014At Vankleek Hill, Ont, | Hilarie Louisa Campbell, daugh- ©ON October 5th.1955, Jessie Interment Bethel Cem.| Of this department.jthis fund articles such as new Mrs.Desmond McCutcheon was welcomed by the Regent as a new member, having been proposed by Mrs.David Lang, seconded by Mrs.Jim Johnson.Mrs.J.P.Stafford, convener of Services at Home and Abroad, read a letter from Provincial Chapter outlining the dual work ton of Vancouver, B.C.Mrs.E.Gordon who spent the summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Beauchamp has returned to her home in Harrow, England.Mrs.Ernest Smith left on Friday for Hamilton, Ont., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Paterson in their new home, Gray's Road, Stoney Creek, Ont.Mrs.R.O.Chretien is spending this week in North Adams, Mass.where she is the guest of her sons-in-law and daughters, Services at home comes first, the local conditions govern this part of the work.In Services Abroad, the policy and direction comes from the National Chapter.The National number of visitors from Athelstan, Elgin, Dundee and Rockburn were present, and were welcomed by the president, Mrs.George Paul.Following the devotional exercises, in which Mrs.Paul, Mrs.Middlemiss and Mrs.Stanley Rud- dock took part, Rev.Mr.Bannerman gave an interesting address on the important place missions holds in our church.To be able to send missions to other nations, we must first experience personally the Christian religion in our own daily ife.A solo by Mrs.Gordon Tannahill, accompanied by Mrs.W.Smellie, was much appreciated.At the close of the meeting all joined in a social time, with refreshments, taking this opportunity Fund should be supported by all Chapters, these include British and European Relief, from Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Moore and Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Windrow.: Mr.and Mrs.G.Lloyd Mac-' beth and son James, Mr.and to get acquainted with Mr.and Mrs.Bannerman and to welcome them to our community .-0- ter of the late Mr.and Mrs | Coodfellow.in her 91st year.shoes blankets, hospital sup- Mrs.Arthur Burgess, Stephen, To date $1.496 has been sub- x George Campbell, to Eric Allan widow of the late William plies, etc, are bought to com-|and Ian of Dorval.Que.were scribed to 44 Salvation A McDougall, son of Mr.and Mrs.Allan McDougall, Ormstown, Que.Sunday guests at the home of plete a shipment with things not usually Campaign as from the Hunting- \u2026 45 MUIR.\u2014 At his son\u2019s residence, |! Beauharnois, P.Q., on October\u2018 24th, 1955, John Muir, former-| | ly of St.Andrew's East, in his, Cosgr ove i 85th year.husband of the late! Elizabeth Cameron, father of FUNERAL HOME | James Cameron, Beauharnois, P.Q.John F.Montreal anal] \u2014o S., Victoria.B.C., an anie A., Vancouver.B.C.We Have Built - | Our Reputation In Memoriam on people's complete falth McCRACKEN (JACK) \u2014 passed Be through faithful, away October 28.1943 \u2014 bids Se since \u201cDeep in our hearts your memory is kept.F.H.Cosgrove We smile with the world but; Phone 6206 and 6288 never forget.\u201d Ft.Covington - Dundee Ever remembered by Your loving Wife and Daughter.Cards of Thanks My sincere thanks to the doctors and nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital; also to relatives and friends for their visits.cards and remembrances.It was all very deeply appreciated.| Wm, Baird.R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors | to I wish to express my thanks Ambulan : the doctors and staff of the Barrie bulance Service Memorial Hospital for their kind- Flowers ness and care and to all my relatives and friends who visited and | : sent cards, letters, candy and flow- 447 - 764 - 2460 ers while I was in the hospital.| .Mrs.Merrill Patterson.Huntingdon, Que.| I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the neighbours, friends and relatives whd®so kindly remembered me on my 80th birthday with .congratulations cards ang gifts, all of which was greatly appreciated.Mrs.H.R.Wilson.ERE) I= thy QTR TTT A I wish to thank the Doctors and Ambulance Service Nurses of Barrie Memorial Hospi- .tal, relatives, neighbours and all, Franklin Centre, Que.those who assisted in any way at Phone SR 8 the time of my accident for their.CL dE help and kindness.Hemmingford Office = REN Irwin Todd.The family of the late Jessie Stacey wish to extend their heartfelt thanks for floral tributes and messages of sympathy received from friends during their bereavement in| the loss of a beloved sister and mother.Dundee Mr.and Mrs.Fred Latreille were guests of honour at a party which was held on Friday evening at the Dupuis Hotel to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.About 150 guests were present for BOOTHS FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone 29968, Huntingdon contributed by Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hill and gon District.Last year's total Mr.H.B.Gilmour.| Mrs.Es R.Richardson is the\u2018 guest of her cousin, Mrs.Harry.T.Brown, Newport Center, Vt.The Chat - Away Knitting Circle met last week at the home of Mrs.Gibson Smith, The! Heights.i Condolence Sympathy is extended to Messrs.John T.and George C.Goodfellow.Woodlands, Que., on the death of their sister, Mrs.William Kydd of Montreal.Chapters.Seamen's Amenities Fund: The Order has always shown great interest in the Men of the Sea.The British Sailors Society in Canada and Great Britain: the Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen in Great Britain care for seamen of many nations, shipwrecked, sick or aged, as well as the families of British seamen and fishermen who are helped by funds contributed by the I.O.D.E.Korean Projects Fund just lately a cargo carrier has been donated and to quote Major Cro- nen, (the administrator in Korea) We are at last able to solve our very difficult transport problem thanks to the generosity of the I.LOD.E.75% of the clothing from overseas shipments is distributed by the Save the Children Society in Austria, Italy, Greece, British occupied zone in Germany, Lebanon, Syria and Korea.25% is distributed in Great Britain by the Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen\u2019s families Association, and they also supply the Canadian Women's Club, London, England, with ILO.DE.clothing for needy Canadian Service men and their families living in Britain.Mrs.Jim Johnson read an interesting article entitled \u201cCanada, Ours to Defend\u201d by Mrs.John MacRae, in which was noted the insidious ways in which communist propaganda is working to influence the youth of Canada and the United States.Democracy, unlike totalitarianism, moves slowly.We aim to develop the kind of education which teaches children to think for themselves.Unlike communism, which teaches them what to think, we strive to show them how to think.Through our example, as good citizens, we can influence youth to recognize law and order, to accept responsibility and to acquire a balanced maturity.If democracy is to survive and a permanent peace be won, we must draw from a higher source the courage and resolution we ; Ormstown Parent-Teacher Grades: For some time parents and teachers of Ormstown High School students have expressed a need for an organization corresponding to Young Parents\u2019 Club.At a parents\u2019 day towards the end of the 1954-55 term.one parent remarked, \u201cIt is too bad that parents and teachers of the high school grades cannot sit down and discuss school problems and policy as they do at the elemen- | tary and intermediate levels.| I think that we all share this feeling Group For High | problems peculiar to the senior level that require interpretation.For example: Is there any direct bearing between the number of activities in a school and its failure \u2018 rate?What is the school's promotion policy?What kind of discipline do we want to see at high school level?Is the school offering the best possible selection of courses?| What place have extra curricular | activities in Ormstown High School's | programme?To what extent is the | home responsible for students\u2019 suc- | cess in high school?How are we going to reconcile the many demands made upon the high school student by home, school and community organizations?And these are only a few problems upon which we seek enlightenment.The high school staff has accordingly decided to call a meeting of parents (Grades VII-XI) on TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1.at 8.15 - Room 8- for the purpose of organizing a parent-teacher group.The programme will entail a short business meeting followed by a social will need in full measure to sus-|evening.tain and inspire our youth.Young Parents\u2019 Club Considers During the social hour refresh- New Project.ments were served by the hostess.LO.D.E.Semi-Annual Meeting The Quebec Provincial Chapter I.O.D.E.held its semi annual meeting, October 13 and 14 in Campbell Hall, St.John\u2019s, Que.Members of King George V Chapter and the Knights of Malta Chapter were co-hostesses.At the close of the Thursday the guests the St.Wilhelmina Holmes, Montreal Lawyer was the guest speaker at the evening session.Her subject entitled \u201cYou and The Executive of Young Parents\u2019 Club will shortly meet to consider the possibility of setting up an activity class for pre-school children.Membership would be restricted to children who are eligible for admission to the first grade in September, 1856, Many parents have asked that a socialization class be set up for their children because at present they seem to have so little opportunity for mixing with others their own age.It is believed, too, that such a class would better prepare children for their first year at school.The Executive's first step is to conduct a community survey to ascertain the number of little people who would be likely to attend such a class, If the results prove encouraging.further stops will shortly be taken to consider the possibility in greater detail.Your Family under Quebec Law\u201d proved interesting and inform- A Fur Fashion Show was pre- Following the business meet- ing on Friday morning luncheon of a real need.There are so Many visiting with relatives and friends.was $1,750 and as there are still approximately 10 canvassers to be heard from, the committee expects that this year's drive will top that of last year.The committee requests that the canvassers who have yet to report do so without undue delay.-0Q= The County War Memorial Fund received $77.92 from the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Huntingdon, as the net proceeds of the Jaycees Clean-Up Week held last spring.-0- The Huntingdon Baseball Club received a cheque for $200 from Leo Cappiello, on Saturday, on behalf of Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A., and the Provincial Government as their yearly grant.The Huntingdon Citizen\u2019s Band received a like amount from the same source.-0- Chief Justice Brown of the Sup- Page Five Out-of-town guests included Mr.jand Mrs.Bill Corbett, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Arthur, Miss Ber- \u2018nice Robson, Montreal; Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Reg Sturtevant, Waterloo, Que.; Mr.Bruce Smith, Hunting- don, Que.; Mr.Jim Sullivan, Ruasell, Ont; Mr.Ross Bradley, Navan; Mr.Russel Bradley, Carp; Miss Olive Greene, Kinburn.> ; in at Huntingdon Motors 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Sedan Arthur Bradley Vows 1951 Chevrolet Sedan Heard in Blackburn 1951 Oldsmobile Sedan St.Mary's Anglican Church, a gown of white nylon tulle and ace 1951 Austin Sedan Blackburn, Ont., was decorated with over taffeta, styled with a lace : white gladioll for the wedding of | Jacket, with lily point sleeves and 1950 Pontiac Sedan Miss Sarah Marion Bradley, daugh- {inserts of lace in the skirt.Her 1949 Chevrolet Vs ton ter of Mr.and Mrs.George Bradley fingertip veil of tulle was embroid- Panel Truck Jf Cyrville, and Mr.Harold Arthur, \u2018ered_ with orange blossoms and son of Mr.and Mrs.Wilber Arthur | pearls and she carried a bouquet of 1949 De Soto Sedan of Huntingdon, Que., on Saturday |Tallsman roses.afternoon al two o'clock.y 1948 Mercury Coach Rev.C.Vaughan, assisted by Rev Following a reception in the E.Downe oF Kars eid at |Navan church hall, the couple left 1947 Chevrolet Coach the ce Sn The weddi ic (on a honeymoon trip to Wheeling, 1942 Dodge Seda Tred by Mrs BE Fonte and |West Virginia.Travelling, the bride ge n Mrs eo y MIS.th Fou er, and \\vore a pink box style suit with a Given in marriage by pool ner | matching hat, black accessories and James F Sm the the bride was attended by Miss annee bouquet of while chrysan- ° y Marilyn Bradley as maid of honor \u2019 p 3 and Miss Shirley Arthur and Miss On their return Mr.and Mrs.|\" hone 822 Huntingdon Gloria Arthur as flower girls.Mr.(Arthur will reside in Ottawa.Newton Arthur was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr.Keith Bradley, brother of the bride, and Mr.Alvin Arthur, brother of the bridegroom.For her wedding the bride chose | | Wedding | | | McDOUGALL - CAMPBELL Hilarie Campbell Is Bride At Ceremony At St.Luke's Miss Hilarle Campbell, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.George | Campbell of Edmonton, became the | bride of Mr Eric McDougall, son of : Mr.and Mrs.A.C.McDougall of Ormstown, Que.in a pretty cere- | mony recently at St.Luke's Anglican Church.i Canon A.Wallis officiated.The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, Mr.Peter Adams, chose a dress of blue crystaline, with a lace holero.She wore a chapel vell misting from her Jullet cap, and carried a bouquet of red roses.Her sister, Miss Sheila Adams, | attended her wearing a pink net over taffeta dress.She wore a matching Juliet cap and carried a bouquet of blue and white chrysanthemums.Mr.Frank Zwarn was best man and ushering the guests were Mr.Donald Lawrence and Mr.Robert Mitchell.Later, a reception for 50 guests was held at the Park Hotel where Mr.George Lawrence, cousin of the bride, proposed the toast to the bride.The newlyweds left later for a, honeymoon trip to Wyoming.Niagara Falls and Montreal.| For travelling the bride changed to a grey suit with turquoise acces- ! sories.Her corsage was of pink | carnations.| erior Court of Saskatchewan, and.brother to Mrs.E.C.McCoy, cele- | brated his 84th birthday on Sat- | urday.Mr.and Mrs.Brown were in Huntingdon this past summer -Q- The Rev.Thomas Knowles and Mrs.Knowles of Brockville Ontario, spent the week-end in Huntingdon visiting at the home of Mrs.J.T.Ewart.Mr.Knowles preached at both services in the United Church.=-()= Mrs.Elizabeth McCaffery of Out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Poder Adams, Miss Sheila Adams of New Westminster, B.C.and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Marshall of Regina.(Edmonton Journal).home of the Misses Walker, \u201cOchiltree\u201d.-0- The Huntingdon County srospital | acknowledges with thanks the fol- | lowing: a $10 membership from Mr.nual membership from Miss Agnes B.Paul, $150 from Mr.Alex R.Tinker and $250 from Huntingdon Toronto has been visiting at the -0- i 1 small onion 1 small apple 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon curry po CURRIED BEEF AND RICE and Mrs.R.G.Steven, $150 life an- + Woollen Mills Limited.14 pint water 1 Oxo cube crumbled 1 or 2 cups leftover cold cooked beef 1 teaspoon lemon juice wder 14 cup (cooked) rice Peel and chop onion and apple.Fry onion in melted butter 10 minutes.Stir in flour and curry powder and cook 5 minutes.Add W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Phone 464 Huntingdon Week End Grocery Specials EFFECTIVE October 26-27-28-29 REDPATH RED ROSE White Granulated Tea Sugar 1, 1b.pkg.59c | CATELLI | Toilet Paper Spaghetti 2 Rolls 25c Lb.kg.15\u20ac BENsoNs 77 CLUB HOUSE \u2014 Corn Starch Maraschino Cherries Le.pkg \u2026 \u2026 17c 160z botte.49\u20ac ppg TT Chinese Bean Sprouts Tomato Ketchup For Chop Suey New Crop 28 oz.tin 17¢ 11 oz bottle | 2Tc RAP RITE : KELLOGG'S Waxed Paper Rice Krispies 100 foot roll 29c Lrg.size pkg.27c Serve Cheese in Tasty Economical Recipes FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 464 Huntingdon It takes OX O | Get Your FREE Copy of the New OXO RECIPE BOOK NOW.and treat the family to delicious, nourishing cating at budget prices! 100 outstanding recipes plus a special section of helpful houschold hints.To receive a free OXO RECIPE BOOK, simply fill in and mail the following coupon, together with the box top from _an OXO 12-cube package, or the label from a bottle of OXO (soak off in hot water).ay T.i ag 4 OXO (CANADA) LIMITED Dept.D P.O.Box 819, Montreal, Quebec.The local chapter was repre- Member of Allied Florists the occasion and a social evening afternoon session, and Growers of Canada of singing and dancing was enjoyed.were entertained at and The Prairie Rangers Orchestra sup- John's Golf Club.United Florisis of Canada {\\plied the music.At midnight the Mrs.> * bride and groom of 25 years ago were presented with a purse of money.a gift of their relatives, friends and neighbours.Both Mr.Mo numents and Mrs.Latreille made suitable in replies to the generosity of their ative.friends.| Scotch or Canadian ESS dire Latreille.daughter Of, sented by A.J.Alexandor.GRANITE posed the presentation speech, eo The a he SATS, was serve abt.sono s Miliary - also - V ollege Barracks, when a ta : Lettering Cemetery bY 7-vear-old Gisele Hainault and was given on the work carried done at given by Marcel Latreille, one of on at the College and a tour of A B t the couple's sons.Another son, Real all the buildings was made.rune Latreille, donated the wedding cake.: Phone 31 Ormstown A third son, John Latreille, spon-'sented by Mrs.R.O.Chretien, sored the Svening\u2019s celebration.Re-| Mrs.E.R.Richardson, Mrs.G.reshments were served.A.McCabe, Mrs.Louis Smith, \u20181 FARMERS SHARE INCREASES The farmers\u2019 share of the retail ; price of butter has increased from | 63 per cent in 1939 to almost 78 per cent in 1956.Butter returns to farmers a greater share of the consumer\u2019s dollar than does any other major farm product.apple, water and crumbled Oxo cube.(1 teaspoon liquid Beefy Oxo may be substituted, if desired.) Stir until boiling, skim and simmer 30 minutes.Remove all skin and fat from meat and cut into cubes.Add meat and lemon juice to sauce and re-heat without boiling.Serve with boiled rice and chutney.Serves 2, CITY in Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, October 26th, 1955 secretary and after discussion it was decided that in order to balance the difference between ex- | y urch held 1 ith the processi f the the spring.Mrs.ward's Presbyterian Churo a mencing w e processing o ten tatroduced the Poaching | social evening Tuesday, October 4th, grain and the fermentation and dis- Staff Mr.Powell, Principal; Mrs.!at 830 p.m.in the Sunday School tilling processes, also the repeated er and will show pictures of his Beauharnois Ep ana oy Diet Secial and Personal | The Gore W.M.S8.and W.A, Notes Council Meeting BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mrs.Jim Parker, Bersevis, was week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Wootten.Mr.and Mrs.R.Calhoun, Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Calhoun during the week-end.Mr.Bill Brown was week-end guest of Mr.Bob Turnbull Junior.A Congregational meeting and Pot Luck Supper commencing at 6.30 pan.under the auspices of the Evening Department will be held in St.Edward\u2019s Presbyterian Church Hall Thursday evening, October 20.Members sare requested to bring Thank Offering envelopes.Rev.Barry Valentine will be guest speak- \u2014 PIPL J.H.Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD The opening meeting of Home and School Beauharnois Intermediate School was held in the School Auditorium.An excellent representation was present as Mrs.Philip Goodfellow presided over her first meeting as chairman of the organization.Mrs.Robert Tait, Secretary, read the minutes and business arising from the meeting was discussed.A letter was read asking for possible support for United National Day, the duties of which require sale of candy and apples, the proceeds of which would be then forwarded to the United National providing necessary assistance where the necessity is greatest.The Treasurer's report was read by Mr.George Hays.Mrs.Tom Kemp, Programme Chairman, gave an outline of tentative plans for the ensuing season.Mrs.Marshall as Refreshment Chairman convenes for special occasions and also presides over Room Mothers of which there is one for each grade.Provision of soup from the beginning of November was discussed.A tentative date was chosen for a proposed Telephone Bridge with the date to be kept in mind for the present ns November 25th.This will follow the methods used on other occasions when Telephone Bridge was the means of fund rais- ing* A Hobby Show will be planned Miss B.MacMillan Licensed Dispensing Opfician - Glasses Fitted Oculists\u2019 Prescriptions Filled CLAUDE ARCHAMBAULT, L.Sc.O.) Licensed Optometrist \u2014 Eyes Examined Now Located at Mrs.W.S.Brown's Jewellery Store Chateauguay St.Huntingdon + Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019 d Phone 822 Office Hours: Every Friday from 2 p.m.to 9 p.m.Shepherd; Mrs.Chubb; Mrs.I.Anderson; Mrs.R.Hauver; Dunne.Mr.M.Powell, Principal, chose as his topic first realization of being one of many and how the teacher's time is devoted to ultimately giving the child the product of general knowledge not with the growth of a genius, as those are born with that talent, but rather that at the end of the pupil's schooling he or she may have derived the know-how to get along with people, to have an understanding of basic right and wrong and finally become the good citizen every parent wishes his child to be.In this time of mass hysteria and the trend towards idolizing an Eddie Fisher or a Liberace, not so much perhaps for their talent, but because it is the attitude of the people at the moment to offer such hero worship, the problem was that this trend to T.V.heroes left the hours of study as practically nil and usually where there was a T.V.home there was little of a reading home.That the garnered wisdom of the ages was in our books and that the children ought to be taught the mechanics of reading, where the parents read, the children would read.A parent too should admit if he does not know the answer to a question, take the child and scan a reference book for the answer, thus showing his interest in the child\u2019s learning and of course finding out \u201cwhy\u201d himself.Mr.Powell's address was well chosen, well delivered, and accepted favorably by the listener.Grade 5, Mrs.Chubb's class, won the Banner Vote.Mr.Andrew Thomson, Vice- President of the Home and School, thanked Mr.Powell for his address.Coffee and refreshments were provided by Grade 5 parents.The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Ladies of the Sunday School Auxiliary St.Ed- | Right from the date of its introduction last fall, the Motoramic Chevrolet \u201chas swept ils field, to become the fastest selling car in history .giving the \"most in modern beauty, top performance and forthright economy.ie vw hile mot competitors are offering their latest wares, - ill the choice of people everywhere, who realize that today as always, = : there\u2019 i no valve like Chevrolet 1 value! James F.Smythe Connie Laurin and Miss Jessie was School M.portable radio on behalf of the liquid undergoes the process known | was guest speaker and \\as \u2018Ageing\u2019.\u201cHow Hqme and |Auxiliary and friends, Mrs.Galvin, School can benefit the School\u201d say- [who was married recently, had been | ing that school was a segment of the long associated with the Sunday McFee gave a very interesting and members wearing fancy or silly world introducing the child 0 its School as a teacher.of how to ome Te a ioe A parent should al- |ofticially opened Wednesday eve- tion to which he gave many of the bers\u2019 own \u201ccreation\u201d.Miss Harriet ways remember their child has its; carried out at Galvin was presented with a Howard Smith Bowling Club was M.Hall.A showing of films taken of testing of the product during the Misa the last three Sunday School picnics | different stages of processing, up to given by Mr.Robert Page.Mrs.|and including the storing in the: I charred white oak casks, where the \u2018After the showing of the slides, Mr.detailed review of the items al-' ready shown on the slides, in addi- THE GORE \u2014 The Gore W.MS.and W.A.met on Thursday evening, Oct.13th, at the home of Mrs.|John Ruddock and Harriet, with a |erson conducted the W.A.meeting.good attendance.Mrs.Willard And- The roll call was answered by the hats.This caused much laughter jas some of the hats were the mem- ning at the Royal Bowling Alley by 'problems encountered in the distill-!Ruddock won the prize for the Honorary President Mr.D.C.Cur- ing process, giving special emphasis'fanciest hat, while Mrs.Frank Marie.a bouquet of pink and white carnations on behalf of the members.Mr.Currie also received a personal gift.While we are on the sports subject, a one-time manager of the local baseball team and baseball devotee told your reporter that Dodger hero pitcher Johnny Podrai at the youthful age of sixteen pitched several games on the college terrain.So we can join the Royals in part claim anyway on the \u201cwe used to know when\u201d basis.Miss Sandra Currie was home from Bishop's University, Lennox-' ville, to spend the recent holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Currie.A note of interest here.Sandra was one uf the freshmen ' from Bishop's chosen to be Cheer Leader.Congratulations.Valleyfield Chemical Institute of Canada Meets at Valleyfield The first meeting of the season of the Valleyfield - Beauharnois branch of the \u2018Chemical Institute of Canada was held on Wednesday evening, Sept.28th.The Canadian Schenley Ltd.were the hosts for the occasion, and some 40 members of the Party were invited to make a tour of the plant.\u2018They were later entertained to a buffet supper in the plant restaurant, preceding the meeting which took place in the evening.The Chairman of the meeting was the President of the local branch of the Chemical Institute, Mr.Max Schuller, of Canadian Arsenals, Ltd.Mr.C.Foley, Manager of Canadian Schenley, welcomed the guests and wished them every success for the coming series of lectures.Mr.R.D.McEachern, of Merck & Co., Chairman of the membership committee introduced several new members to the gathering, and Mr.D.M.MacLean, of Canadian Arsenals Ltd., Chairman of the Programme committee, gave an outline of the series of lectures arranged for the coming season.The principal speaker of the evening was Mr.D.D.McFee, Chief Distiller at the Schenley plant who was introduced by Mr.Donald M.Smith, of Merck and Co.Before giving his talk, Mr.McFee presented a number of coloured slides, which were accompanied by Mrs.Currie was presented with ' to the fact that the materials em- \"ployed in the process were closely \u2018controlled by the Federal pure foods and drugs Acts, and that a Corps of {Excise Officers were always present in the plant to supervise the processing and testing methods to ensure that all government regulations were complied with.! Mr.McFee also elaborated on the use of the charred white oak casks for the \u2018ageing\u2019 process.He explained that many other methods had been tried and that a great number of patented methods had been sug- \u2018gested to replace the present system of storing for several years, but up to the present nothing had yet been found to approach the desired re- (suit which is obtained by the old , method of ageing in oaken casks.| The lecture was followed by a rquestion and answer period, and judging by the number of questions asked, it was evident that the Lecturer had succeeded in gaining the interest of his audience in the subject under review.At the close of the meeting, Dr.H.Thomas, of the Canadian Arsenals, Ltd, offered the thanks of the gathering to Mr.McFee for his lucid explanations and also took the opportunity to thank Mr.Foley and the Canadian Schenley Co.for their hospitality.Word was received recently of the death of Miss Cassiah Gaul who passed away on October 10th at Douglastown, Que., and was in her 94th year.She was known by many in this district as she had been a resident of Valleyfield for over 50 years.Miss Janet Schurman, who is on the nursing staff of the Royal Vic- \u2018toria Hospital spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Schurman.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Wood and their children Ray, Dick, Billy and Judy also Mildred McMillan, all of Cha- teagay, N.Y.spent Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence McCuaig, their little son Bruce and Mrs.Wm.White spent a week recently, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Keith Rose of Sherbrooke.VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Bayview Re- \u2018bekah Lodge No.46 held a very \u2018successful Harvest Food Sale and ' an explanation recording entitled: Tea on Wednesday afternoon, Oct.\u201cThe Oak Casks of Valleyfield\u201d.This gave a vivid demonstration of the! School for Crippled Children in Valleyfield, com- (Montreal and their Camp at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.whole process of Whiskey making as \u2018 C-3955D 5th, in the United Church Hall.The proceeds were in aid of the Those who attended the Sectional Rally of the WMS.of the United Church which was held at Cha- teauguay on Wednesday, Oct.5th, were: Mrs.C.L.Roman, Mrs.Thos.Crook, Mrs.H.J.Cordy, Mrs.Don Dix and Miss Anne Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Cordy, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Griffin and Miss Anne Wilson attended some of the Sessions of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of Quebec, which was held at the Mount Royal Hotel, October 5, 6 and 7.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd White spent Thanksgiving week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Henderson, of Montreal.Miss Margaret M.Taylor of Montreal is visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.John Greig and their three children of Lachine attended the morning service in the United Church on Sunday, Oct.9.Final plans were made on Monday night at the regular meeting of the W.A.of the United Church for their Fall Fair, which is being held later this month in the Church Hall.Mr.Lionel Robb and Mr.Percy Parry attended the Annual School Trustee Meeting for the Province of Quebec which was held at Ste.Agathe this year, The christening of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hunter, Jr., took place on Sunday afternoon at 330 pam.in St.Mark's Anglican Church, the Rev.W.G.New offi- clating.The baby was given the names Robert Thomas.Godparents were Mrs.Lloyd White, Mr.Norman Barry of Ottawa, Mr.M.Cron- shaw.A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the baby's grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.Newton Barry of Ottawa, grandparents, and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Barry, were guests at the Hunter home for this occasion.The Valleyfield Home and School Executive (1955-56) is as follows: President, H.8.Dando; Vice- President, Mrs.W.Palmer; Recording Sec., A.Woodhead; Corr.Sec.R.Lang; Treasurer, A.Lang; Past President, D.Smith; Executive Members \u2014 Mrs.G.Pyle, Mrs.A.Donohoe, Membership; Mrs.Cor- bett, Entertainment and Refreshment; J.Ferris, Recreation; Mrs.@.Vaudry, Kindergarten; Mrs.C.L.Roman, Publicity; Miss Getty, D.McFee, Program.Kindergarten commenced at Gault LOANS on your promise to repay Huntingdon son received the prize for the most original.Mrs.Carl Anderson, Vice-Presi- dent of the W.M.S., had charge of the meeting.Six passages from the Bible were read by various members then a discussion period of questions and answers followed which proved very informative.The Thanksgiving offering was taken up, and the roll call was answered by a verse containing the word \u201cConsolation\u201d.A sale of work followed.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Ruddock.Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan have been recent week-end guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.James McCaig, at Beau- harnois.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McCaig and Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilligan recently attended the Fraser-Vance wedding at St.Lambert.Mr.Matt Gilligan and Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McCaig motored to Watertown, N.Y.on Saturday, to visit with Mrs.Ruth B.McNair, who is a patient in the hospital there, having undergone an operation.Mrs.Mervyn Graham and Melvin spent Saturday last at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie, and attended the tea given in honor of Miss Margaret Brown on the occasion of her marriage to Mr.D.Kopecky.Mr.and Mrs.P.Fortune and Stanley of Cornwall were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and Greta.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Money- penny Jr.and Linda, of Montreal, spent the past week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Josie Moneypenny.Howick HOWICK \u2014 Mr.James Beattie, of East Farnham, visited on Thursday, at the home of the Misses Henderson.of Shawinigan Falls, and Mr, James Wright of Dorval, were week-end guests of Mrs.P.D.McArthur.Miss Andrey Mair, Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.Mair.Miss Isabell Ferns spent Sunday at the same home.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anderson were Mr.and Mrs.Allan Logan, Roy and Linda, of Crawford Park, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Craig of Lakeside.Mr.J.A.Gaudet, Principal of New Carlisle High School, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Carruthers.Mr.and Mrs.Ballridge of New Richmond were Sunday callers at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Adams of Wellington, Ont, and Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Adams and family from Campbellford, Ont., visited relatives in this district.Institute on Oct.17 at 945 am, Mrs.J.Cluff, Sr, as teacher.imsidie JID Chances are you get a \u201chelping\u201d of aluminum as part of your daily diet.Most cities use aluminum sulphate to purify the water from lakes and rivers.Oshawa, for instance, has used it for this purpose for 35 \u2018ears.Usually, however, aluminum is associated with the ourside of foods.In cooking utensils, cups and frozen food containcrs\u2014in wrappings for cakes and canuy and roasts and left-overs\u2014in bottle tops and hoods\u2014 aluminum helps keep what we eat and drink fresh and pure and wholesome.ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.(ALCAN) ¢ Seasonal expenses eo Car or home repairs e Shopping expenses © Doctor bills Loans made without endorsers.Fast, one-day service.Simple requirements, Up to 24 months to repay.Phone or come in today for fast, friendly service! OUSEHOLD FINANCE G.Danserscu, Monoger 2 rue du Marché, second floor, telephone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McArthur, | ELGIN COUNCIL Elgin Council held an adjourned session on October 5th.All councillors present, Mayor W.T.Steele presided.The Sec.-Treas.was authorized to pay the following accounts \u2014 Joe Girard $50.; The Huntingdon Gleaner $1.05; E.Castagner $1.25; 0.J.Watson $730; County Rate $909.75; County Health Unit $80.95; Mrs.E.R.Thompson $45.; Fortin & Frere Construction $270.; Walter Arthur $10825; D.C.Elder $89.60; The Budget was presented by the penditures and revenues other than real estate tax, a rate of 7 mills, 70c on the $100.valuation was required to be levied on the taxable property of this municipality.The Secretary-Treasurer was authorized to order 100 dog tags.Moved and agreed that the following transactions be recorded in the Municipal books \u2014 The Sheriff to Ele Leduc \u2014 Wilfrid Taillefer to Chas.D'Aoust; the D.VA.to Howard Rick; Eugene St.Onge to Dame Simonne Lupien Simard.PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VALLEYFIELD In County Building, every Wednesday.Dial H'don 306.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS G.A.Meloche, QC.31 Market St.VALLEYFTELD M.Perron Phone 691 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.182 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 Bric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donaid F.Rennie, C.A.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECTALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 9 pm.at AUBIN SUNDRIES HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted Huntingdon Huntingdon MA.7331 Dr.Lucien Perron Bar, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 pam., except Saturdays, Monday and Priday evenings from ¥ to 9 pm.For appointment, phone Frontenac 1137 \u2014 850 Sherbrooke Street East, Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY 4 SURGEON 19 Henderson St.Dial » QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Phone 472 Huntingdon, Que.Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Dial 2929 Huntingdon Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office in O'Connor Block, entrance next to Popular Restaurant .Chateauguay St.Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Estate and Succession Settlement Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firmn of Messrs.Rowat, Van Viiet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary Office: County Bldg, Huntingdon Office Hours: 9 am.to 6 p.m.daily except Monday Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment.Telephones: H'don.382 \u2014 Montreal PLateau 1701 (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 6163 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnolis, 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 ell casualty Lines of Insurance Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.\u201c Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy=-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL Flour Lumber Millfeeds Building Materials Tel.9, Hemmingford F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING Gérard end Aimé Primean, Props Ligget Street TL Me BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and \u2018Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.Phone 433 HUNTING A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Tel.318-3 GRIST MILL |{IFE Phone 16 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.1.BALL FORMS OF INSURANCE P.O.Box 100 Hemmingford Tel.36 Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE CO.FIRE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE \u2014 Dial H'don, 6062 Romeo Brunet Manufacturer of REINFORCED AND VIBRATED SAND and GRAVEL Ormstown The Huntingdon Gleaner has served cert WY TE IPA avin SE \u2014\u2014n.Bs at Ce ne © TWP Mn cert WIE pa tema Em $x À - > Wednesday, Uctober Ztüth, 1955 The Hantingdon Gleaner Athelstan attended a Parent - Teachers|othier members of No.$ Move- .: International Plowing Match at Neils Breakfast Club, and spoke Mission Band Secting In he a bresby terian ment Control.New Erin Leamington, Ont.While there they highly of the friendly atmosphere.Athelstan \u2014 The annual |last.She sald that Chri n Mr.and Mrs.Win.Dawson De HUNTINGDON Mr.and Mrs.Burt Rankin and Were the guests of Mrs.Carlyle] Miss Margaret Moodie, Montreal, Thankoffering meeting of the |education is surrounding the tared to Quebec week-end, Miss Lillian Rankin have returned [Fenner and Miss E.Armstrong at/and Miss Alice Moodie of Aubrey, Willing Workers Mission Band was held in the Presbyterian Church Hall on Saturday after- moon.Freddy Ross conducted the meeting which opened with the usual devotional period.Roll call answered by twenty-four members.While the offering was being taken up by Muriel Waldie and Marilyn Leggatt, a group of girls: Sandra O'Hara, Carolyn French, May Ross, Claire Marshall, Barbara Foers and Audrey Arnold sang \u201cFather, We Thank Thee For the Night\u201d.Miss Mary Greig of Montreal, was the guest ker.Miss Grete is Superintendent of St.Matthew's Sunday School and a devoted Christian worker, who also teaches English on Sunday mornings to a class of Chinese boys and men.She told a most interesting story of a little Japanese girl, who gave up her new shoes, her most cherished possession, in order to help other children learn the story of Jesus and his love.As this story was illustrated by a flannelgraph picture, it was made most interesting to the little Mission Banders.At the close of the meeting, the older members served afternoon tea to mothers and other guests present.A table of articles for sale and also to be sent for Supply was quite interesting.It is quite an education to have the privilege of being present at one of these meetings, and one is filled with wonder at the efficient manner in which they are conducted.We who are older can only regret that a similar opportunity was not given in our young days.The work of the Mission Band deserves the support of the Church, and much credit should be given the leaders, Mrs.Grant and Mrs.Shearer.The offering amounted to $10.00, Children's mite boxes $9.00, and sales $25.00.Miss M.Quigley, from the Department of Christian Education O'CONNOR + THEATRE + SATURDAY - SUNDAY La Loi du Fouet COLOR Maureen O'Hara - Peter Lawford La Dame du Lac Robert Montgomery Audrey Totter TUESDAY, 1 DAY ONLY Continuous from 1 p.m.Scaramouche COLOR Stewart Grainger Eleanor Parker La Bande de Filles Perdues Sarita Montez - Miro Slava a 20th Century-Fox presents CLARK, JAWE | GABLE RUSSELL j ROBERT ORYAH | THE TALL MEN}.CINEMAS cOPE on co starring CAMERON MITCHELL Protest ty Don\u2019t Forget Folks Free Lucky Saturday Nite PLUS Walt Disney's \u201cSiam\u201d RAA NEA child with influences which provide Christian .Miss Quigley formed those present into discussion groups.First, What are the difficulties in holding family worship, and how can these be overcome?The other group discussed, How can you answer a five or six-year-old child when he asks questions such as: (1) What does God look like?(2) Why do I have to be good?(3) I don\u2019t want to go to Sunday Schoo), do I have to?| Ge Mrs.Bernhardt thanked Miss Quigley on behalf of the S.8.for her visit and inspirational talk.\u2014 Woman's Association Meets The Southern Division of the United Church Woman's Association was most hospitably entertained by Mrs.Robert Beal at the parsonage in Huntingdon, on Tuesday evening last.Mrs.had charge of the opening Worship Service, which was followed by the usual business period.Plans were made for the annual sale, which will be held in Hun- tingdon United Church in the middle of November.Committees were appointed to take charge of the articles for sale.A sing-song was then enjoyed.A social hour followed: Delic- fous refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.Alex.Duheme has returned from Cormore, Ireland, where she visited her mother, Mrs.James Hackett and family for several months.She returned by the steamship \u201cSaxonia\u2019.Mr.jd Mrs.George Swanston of Burke _ N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Anderson of Chateau- gay, NY.have been recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hamilton.Miss M.De Banks of Montreal, spent the past week with Mrs.| wm.Anders and Mr.R.Edwards, other recent guests at the An- ders home, were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Harvey, Mrs.L.Taylor, Mrs.J.March and great-grandson Ricky, all of Montreal.Pte Ralph Bouthillier left this week for Valcartier Camp, where he will remain for a few days before sailing for Europe with Huntingdon Theatre WED.- THURS.TRIAL Don\u2019t Miss This Picture with Glenn Ford - Dorothy McGuire Also Selected Short Subjects FRIDAY - SATURDAY Saturday Matinee 1.15 p.m.Magnificent Matador COLOR CINEMASCOPE Maureen O\u2019Hara-Anthony Quinn The Looters Rory Calhoun - Julia Adams SUN.- MON.- TUES.You're Never Too Young COLOR - VISTA-VISION Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Elder and family.Mrs.Selby Dunlop visited with her sister, Mrs.H.A.Hampson in Montreal, last week.Mrs.A.M.Rowat with daughter Judy were in Montreal on Wednesday, to meet another daughter Katherine, Mrs.A.Bouthillier, who with her little family was going to Quebec, to embark on the Empress of Australia, to join her husband In MERCHANTS\" day, November 1st, All ASSOCIATION NOTICE Our places of business will be closed, Tues- Saints Day, but will remain open all day, Thursday, November 3rd.Tmany.Mrs.Albert Howden visited her rose feathered hat, with navy ac- sister, Mrs.James Lavery On |cessories, and a corsage of pink rose- Elder Puds- \u2018at the | Mrs.Lang, mother of the groom, Elder.Wore a dress of aqua crepe, with black accessories and a corsage of Mr.were Thanksgiving guests home of their son, John D.pink roses.Hemmingford Mrs.Richard Fisher, the bride's ternal grandmother, wore a8 gown HEMMINGFORD \u2014 Mr.and P# Mrs.Frank Wallace, Notre Dame of black crepe, wit Slack acces- de Grace, Montreal, Mrs.Carson roses rseg deep pink nt guests © 8.Mae re recent & The reception following the cere- .and Mrs.Oliver Perry, Mont- \u2018mony, was held in the Forrest real Spent the week-end with Figsby Memorial Hall, where sev- Misses Susie and Maria Brown.\u2018enty guests were present.The Mrs.Charles Merlin is spending bride's table was centered with a an indefinite time with her daugh- three tier wedding cake.Autumn ter, Mrs.Aaron Stewart, Covey flowers and baskets of pink and Hill white gladioli were used as decora- sv.R.C.Belbin and Mrs.Belbin ons.Mr.Walter Upton provided cated ov and Mrs.Herbert dinner music throughout the re- Keddy on Thursday.ception.Mr.and Mrs.d'Arcy Coonan of | After the reception, the guests Mooers, N.Y.and Mrs.Gertrude were invited to the bride's home to King of Pennsylvania were recent see her gifts.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Pea- | Later, Mr.and Mrs.Lang left to cock.spend their honeymoon in Miami Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Peacock, Beach, Florida.For travelling the Miss A.Ryan and Mr.John Ryan pride wore a tailored dress of navy recently visited friends of the rayon acetate, a white feathered former in Moretown and Mont nat white cashmere and wool pelier, Vt.\u2018jacket, with navy accessories and a | Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Barrington corsage of deep pink roses.visited recently with eir cousin, ! Upon their return the cou ; ; po ple Mrs.Loyal Hoyt, in Winthrop, N.Y.\"will reside in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Drysdale Barring-| Out-of-town guests were from: ton, Detroit, Mich., are vacationing | enn, > Howick, Montreal, Ormstown, Ot- with his parer =.Mr.and Mrs, ni tawa, Ont.; Plattsburg, N.Y.; New BO rity ersary \u20ac OCCasI York City and Rutland, Vermont.Prior to leaving for Germany in TE about ten days, Lieut.J.Bruce Mc- Canse and Mrs.McCanse of St.Tatehurst John, NB.motored to Montreal TATEHURST \u2014 Mr.Donald and spent Saturday and Sunday fooker left on Monday of the past visiting the former's mother, Mrs.Roy MeCanse, at the Montreal Gen- week 2 attend the Sherbrooke jeral Hospital; also Mrs.H.Ruther- | ford, Mrs.Lorne Sample, Mr.Roy Baptism McCanse, Mrs.Vernon Ellerton and; On Saturday afternoon at the Gerald spent Sunday with Mrs.Mc- home of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker, Canse.the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Keddy, Harold Kilgour was baptized by the Sandra and Carol, Mr.and Mrs.Rev.Gordon Bannerman.The baby James Keddy and baby Kathy, of was given the names Barry David.Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.Following the ceremony a buffet Mabel Keddy.supper was served by Mrs.Hooker.A successful bazaar and food sale Among the guests were Mr.and under the auspices of the W.A, Mrs.George Kilgour and Gordon, of the United Church drew a large Misses Etta and Ann Pardellian of attendance; a great many out-of- Montreal, Rev.and Mrs.Gordon town people attended.|Bannerman of Athelstan, Miss Lois Mr.and Mrs.James Brown, Ste.Hooker of Montreal Anne de Bellevue; spent a few days | Messrs.Walter Beattie, Donald with Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hayden; Hooker, Harold Kilgour and Alan they all enjoyed a motor trip to Hooker spent two days the past Albany, N.Y.(week at St.Colomban.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Poe, Bale Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.d'Urfe, and Mr.Fred Hayden were Arthur Henderson were Messrs.also recent guests at the same Robert and Clark Henderson, of (home.pe Gore.Mrs.Erle Martin, Winnipeg, Mrs.R.de Moulipied, Notre Dame de y.Grace, and Mrs.A.Brownlee, Riverfield |Greenfield Park, called on friends {last week.E.RIVERFIELD \u2014Rally Day was Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Observed in Riverfield Presbyte- Fred Orr of Barrington were Miss rian Church the past Sunday, Evelyn Stubbs of Chatham, NB, !With [fifty children in attend- Mrs.Harold Stubbs of Beebe, Que.ance.Those who took part in Case of the Red Monkey ot Brome and Me.Alan English Richard Conte - Rona Anderson °f Ormstown.Master Alvin Orr has returned home after spending a week with his grandfather, Mr.+ THEATRE + ORMSTOWN | Mrs.Jessie Hadley is spending an indefinite time with her son-in- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 27-28-29 law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Wild Girls of the Road Ralph Marshall, in Ottawa.Mark Stevens - Joan Leslie A number of people from this To Paris With Love jcommunity attended the Ormstown (Color) day evening, October 21st.Everyone reported a most enjoyable eve- Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Smith on the arrival of a baby daughter on October 17th at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.Wedding Lang - Fisher The marriage of Esther Muriel, , the service were Archie Chisholm, Brenda Morrison, Patricia Reddick, Norma Robertson, John Brown, Margaret Angell, Milton Reddick, Janet MacFarlane, i Marlene Giroux, Kirk Nussey, Billy Kipling, Brodie Craig and + Gordon Bustard received the offering.Special music by the junior children.Rev.Brown's address was based on \u201cThe Bible speaks to us to.day\u2019.At the close of the service, hymn books were presented to 13 children for perfect attendance, and 16 received Star memory certificates, and i certificates to all who attended Sunday School., Mr.and Mrs.Finley Milne en- .tertained the joint choirs of Georgetown and Riverfield on Friday night.Mrs.Finley Milne, Mrs.Aubrin { Reddick, Mrs.Harold Robertson and Mrs.Ernest Robertson at- semi-formal school dance on Fri- Alex.Guinness - Connie Versais Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct.30-31, Nov.1 Four Guns To The Border (Color) Rory Calhoun elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.tended the Thankoffering meet- Rufus John Fisher, of Hemmingford, ' ing at Georgetown Church, when Quebec, to Mr.Donald Younie Lang Rev.Mr.Bannerman was the of Montreal, son of Mr.and Mrs.guest speaker.James D.Lang, Brysonville, Quebec, took place on September 17, at two- | ; thirty, in St.Luke's Anglican church, A very interesting and well Hemmingford.Reverend E.E.Daw- attended meeting was held at TURKEY SUPPER Ormstown Presbyterian Church Hall T hurs.,Oct.27th Auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Adults $1.00 Children 50c Supper to begin at 4.30 p.m.home after a ten-day holiday as far as Chicago.They attended the Semi - Annual MEETING of the Huntingdon Ladies Curling Club will be held in the CLUB ROOMS Wednesday, Nov.2nd at 8 p.m.A good attendance is requested NOTICE stitute will be held Tuesday EVENING, November 1st at the home of Mrs.Charles Reid, The regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Women's In- Turkey Supper and Sale of Work Georgetown Presbyterian Church THURSDAY, NOV.3rd Ruscom, Ont.who accompanied \\them on their trip.They also visited Mr.and Mrs.Howard Farr in Battle Creek, Mich.and called on Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Pope, Wat- fard, Ont.They were met in Chicago by their sister, Mrs.James English, who motored from Stanford, Mont.to visit with them.One of the highlights of their stay in Chicago was a visit to Don Mc- RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, Nov.5th.ST.JOHN'S CHURCH HALL Huntingdon Starting at 1 o'clock ANNUAL Semi Formal Dance Hemmingford High School FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4th Que., are spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.John Cameron, Martintown, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Langill Maclennan of Cornwall, Ont.were Sunday callers at the Cameron, Douglass and Sparrow homes.ANNUAL MEETING of the Athelstan Cemetery Co.will be held in the Basement of the Athelstan Presbyterian Church MONDAY, NOV.7th at 8 p.m.Lotholders kindly attend W.H.GRAHAM, President GEORGE C.BOYCE, Sec.-Treas.Annual Stag Smoker Howick Curling Club Wednesday, Nov.9 starting at 8 p.m.Lu Dancing 9 pm.to 2 am.8.30 p.m.Program: Broiler demonstration Adulte Poe Chr los\u2019 Ad, Sponsored by Student Council Admission F Roll Call: Something I read yrs.75e EVERYONE WELCOME mission Free about stitute mens To commence at 5 pa.Admission $2.00 a couple Refreshments revers ONIONS FOIL P EPIL PEPE IE0S vous rrarors ronrarene \u2018\u2018 sorroen WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 26 8 p.m.An Enjoyable Evening: Game all for 50 Cha Huntingdon Branch N TILT LRT ARELXELE TLE to be HUNTINGDON Friday Night ES ET CNE ERA TEEN COTEAUX Prizes and ANNUAL Hallowe\u2019en Costume Dance Sponsored by Huntingdon Fire Department Music by JE \u201cSONS OF THE PLAINS\u201d Costumed or not \u2014 Everyone Welcome A RT LL Ld LE Ls Td TL I Ld ELITE LL SEL AAA ATL ALL TALL LLL TAT AAT Military Whist LEGION HALL, HUNTINGDON and Door Prizes; Refreshments, cents cach LORNE MCcINTYRE, irman, Entertainment Committee o.81, Canadian Legion EEE EDS held at FAIR GROUNDS , October 28th More Prizes 4 at Saturday, Hallowe\u2019en Dance Lake View Inn Hotel ST.ANICET | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, double ring ceremony, assisted by Reverend Donald Andrews, rector of Hemmingford.The church was beautifully decorated with pink and white gladioll banked by greenery, and lit with tall white tapers, while white satin bows marked the guest pews.The organist was Mr.Winston Brownlee, of Greenfield Park, Que.Mrs.James Kyle, of Hemmingford, was soloist.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white waltz length gown with a full skirt of alternating layers of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace over slipper satin.Over the fitted strapless bodice of nylon tulle covering slipper satin, she wore a jacket of Chantilly lace with a scalloped collar, and long sleeves ending in points over her hands.Her fingertip vell of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses.Her pear] earrings were a gift of the groom.Attending her as maid of honour, her sister, Miss Lois Fisher, wore a waltz length gown of blue Ameri- So This is Paris (Color) Tony Curtis - Corinne Calvet Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\u201d October 27-28-29 Target Earth starring Sterling Hayden PLUS Vigilante Terror son, of Lacolle, offic the home of the W.I.President, ORCH officiated at the Mrs.Hazel Robertson, on Monday evening, October 17.The W.1.entertained the School Staff Souven and enjoyed meeting the new principal, Mr.R.Morgan, who spoke a few wores, and also the other teachers.For inf co | Mrs.Rember, the County Pre-' or information: sident was present, and said she was very happy to be there and to meet the different members.Rev.Johnson of Ormstown was the speaker and took for his subject, \u201cJuvenile Delinquency\u201d.He sald he had great faith in the youth of to-day.They were Telephone: Huntingdon 2011 Réal Goyette, Prop.the October 29 ESTRA irs to all not always to blame as parents| \u2014 often needed correction as well.: \u201cWe must be honest with the young.Every generation had its ; problems and people were much the same as in olden times\u201d.He closed his talk with the poem: | \u2018Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be\u2019.Mrs.Angel thanked the speaker, and after enjoying a quiz game a delicious lunch was served, and all left for home, feeling it had been a very en- HOWICK SOL RESERVE Saturday, November 19th.fo OKI C.G.LT.S CA EL EE Treas Don\u2019t Forget THE MAMMOTH Hallowe\u2019en Dance at the Chateau Huntingdon Saturday, October 29th 2 - FLOORS - 2 2 - BANDS - 2 Dress Optional No Cover Charge Music Hallowe\u2019en Dance STE.AGNES HOTEL Saturday, October 29 by the a QU AR EE RE A RL RHYTHMAIRES OF MONTREAL Special Entertainment \u2014 Fun For All Phone H'don 705 H.Leblanc, Prop.CRRA SAT | | | | with Bill Elliott can lace and nylon tulle over taffeta.\u2018 Joyable and profitable profitable evening.She carried a bouquet of pink baby.asters.Miss Dorothy Fisher, younger sister of the bride, was the only bridesmaid.She wore a waltz length gown of blue frosted tulle over taffeta and carried a bouquet similar to that of the maid of honour.Little Miss Dorothy Bustard, as flower girl, wore a frock of pink flocked voile with matching head- \\piece, and carried a basket of deep Pa flocks.Sunday and Tuesday, Oct.30 - Nov.1 No Show Monday, October 31 Feature Attraction Marty A very good picture PLUS Selected Short Subjects Mr.Gerald Duncan, of Ormstown, | were Gordon Lang, brother of the This Theatre will soon be equip- | bridegroom, and Donald Fisher, ped with Cinemascope and Wide cousin of the bride.Angle Pictures.Mrs.Fisher, mother of the bride, wore a dress of navy blue crepe, a acted as best man, and the ushers | 'The Gore | GORE \u2014 Thursday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Matt Gilli- § gan were Mrs.Elva Smith and Mrs.Bess Mooney of Malone, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.P.Fortune and Stanley of Cornwall were week-end | guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.| , Miss Roberta Ruddock of Mont- ; real was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.John Ruddock.| Mr.Robert Anderson spent a few days visiting relatives in Malone.| ! AC.1 Bobby Anderson and Mrs.! Anderson of Toronto were guests over the week-end of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson.| - .Tony®s Place Constable, N.Y.Presents BOBBY, ROSE and JOHNNIE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT LARRY and HIS ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Our Kitchen Features \u2014 Real Italian Spaghetti, Cabbage Rolls, Chicken in Basket | TWO ONE - ACT PLAYS | | - BINGO - | AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS at the ST.JOSEPH\u2019'S PAROCHIAL HALL Huntingdon Tuesday, Nov.$ Free Admission Sponsored by Ladies of St.Ann Legion Events to Remember \u2018Sunday, November 6: REMEMBRANCE DAY PARADE and SERVICE Parade will Assemble and March Off from Legion Hall at 1.30 p.m.; Cenotaph Ceremonies, 2 p.m.; Service in High School Auditorium 2.30 p.m., followed by \u2018Reception in Legion Hall.All Legion Members are urged to attend; \u201cother Veterans, and members of the Ladies Auxillary are cordially \"invited, likewise, relatives of those who made the Supreme Sacrifice in either World War 1 or 2, as also nf others who thus served.All others interested welcome and are cordially invited to attend.Thursday, November 10, 8.30 p.m.REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Legion Hall Friday, November 11, 8 p.m.\u201cARMISTICE NIGHT\u201d are urged to attend.All other SUPPER and SOCIAL EVENING All Members and their Wives, also Members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans in this Community are cordially invited and should contact the President for Tickets on or | before November 1.Reg.Daniel, President Harry McKrith, Secretary | HUNTINGDON BRANCH No.81 | Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. .9-PIECE dining-room set, in ex- Page Eight Farms For Sale For Sale | 1 SET of Wearever in good condition; 1 child's play pen; 1 extension table with 11 leaves.Tel 11W, Ormstown.1647 OLDSMOBILE for parts, tires.etc.Best cash offer accepted which must include removal from premises.Apply 65 Prince Street, phone H'don.5048.FARM LOCATED 1 1/4 miles from St.Antoine Abbe, consisting of 135 acres: 120 under cultivation, balance in wood and pasture.A new milk house.Good house with bathroom, electricity and running water.Will sell with or without stock.Apply to: Victorin Moquin, St.Antoine Abbe, Huntingdon Co., Que.1953 MAYFAIR automobile (English make) in excellent condition.Low mileage.Reason for selling owner left for United Kingdom.Phone H'don.309 between 9 and 5.1947 FORD 9N tractor, newly overhauled, perfect tires, six-speed transmission, specially priced at $550.00.Empire Garage Ltd, Huntingdon.LATHAM RASPBERRY PLANTS at $3.50 per 100; Dunlop strawberry plants $1.50 per 100.Joseph Dono- hue, St.Anjcet, phone H'don.2651.ONE PAIR new double sleighs.Priced right.J.B.Quenneville, phone H'don.837.cellent condition.Reasonable price.Call Mr.Robert Barrette, Huntingdon 435.8-PIECE OAK dining room set, good condition; also French Seal fur 185 ACRE FARM, 100 acres under cultivation, balance pasture, good buildings, electricity and running water throughout.Under agricultural loan.Apply René Du- puis, Dundee, phone H'don.2785.For Sale or Rent 7-ROOM HOUSE, all in good shape, large garden, hen house and garage.Archie C.Marshall, tel.TIW, Ormstown.SUMMER CAMP at Port Lewis, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room.Size 18 x 12; verandah size 10 x 15.Also boat.Apply Edmond Carriere, Port Lewis, phone H'don.983.SIX ROOM HOUSE located at 5 Derby Street, Ormstown.Apply to 44, St.Jean Baptiste St., phone 4129, Valleyfield.jacket, size 14.Phone H'don.2353.| Wanted To Ren 1 Boggs Grader with 7 foot pick table.Seed treating machine and peck sacker attachment, included.| No.2 Boggs Hand Grader with electric motor.Both like new and used only two seasons.Priced to sell.Ed.McCarthy, North Bangor, New York, phone Malone 225-J-1.70-ACRE WOOD LOT on Covey Hill.See Wesley Lowden.E.R.Lowden, Dresden, Ont.PULLETS FOR SALE, 5 mos.old.Phone H'don.2592.YOUNG PIGS weeks old.Also some Buckwheat Honey.Apply: Stuart Goldie, Franklin Centre.tel.Franklin Centre 620r12.LADY'S RACCOON COAT.dropped skins, flare back, good condition, size 20 tall; White sewing machine; writing desk.All in good condition.Phone H'don.2068.ONE LARGE, strong lounging chair, like new, foot-rest slides underneath, back can be lowered to different angles, very comfortable for watching television.Also one good extension table, a 3 board extension.Solid.Both to sell at low price.Apply at 254 Champlain St., Valleyfield, or phone 2452M.KINDLING WOOD for sale.Sawed from cedar rails.Pat McCallum, phone H'dgn.2847.MARCONI combination television, radio and phonograph, with records.Dark oak.Phone H'don.2348.1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, six cylinders, i» good running order.5 new tires.heater, radio, clock, automatic transmission.Price $300.N.Pollack, phone H'don.5069.DE SOTO \u201850 SEDAN, radio, air- conditioned, signal lights, backing lights, etc., motor and body in top condition.\u201cLooks like new.Phone H'don.2953 after 6 p.m.PULLETS 5 mos.old, started to lay.H.Frier, phone H'don.2770.DINING ROOM SET consisting of table, chairs, buffet and china cabinet.Ladies\u2019 coats and suits, men\u2019s clothing and other articles.Phone H'don.2272.PIANO.Apply Arice Quenneville, Soo Anicet, Que.phone H'don.4 MILK COWS 5 and 6 years old.Have to sell as barns were all burned.Lester Veigh, RR.1, Franklin Centre.PONY COLT, 5 months old.Norris Nussey, Ormstown.tel.612r3.1941 CHEV SEDAN.John Steele, phone H'don.2885.CLEAR BUCKWHEAT: also mixed buckwheat and barley.Phone 1260M, Valleyfield, or apply John Brooks, Beaver Road, St.Agnes de Dundee, Que.GRADE HOLSTEIN HEIFER, vaccinated, due in November, from a blood tested herd.Phone H'don.982 at noon hour.SLAUGHTERING another Shorthorn.Choice beef available.Monthly payments arranged for freezer owners.A.Nielsen, phone H'don.2783.THREE PUPS for farm dogs.Phone H\u2019don.2114.15 CORDS dry mixed stove wood.Phone H'don.2500.Livestock For Sale Three year old Jersey Bull.Classified \u201cA\u2019\u201d\u2019 in Advancèd Reg-{ istration.Purchaser able to obtain Government grant.Extended pedigree available to those interested in purchasing the bull.He must be sold immediately.R.D.Eastwood 605 r.23 Ormstown ver Property For Sale LOTS FOR SALE close to church and school.Phone H'don.366.LACOLLE\u2014two-storey brick house.Modern planned kitchen.Combination dining and double living- room.Four bedrooms.Plastered walls, hardwood floors throughout.Cement basement and hot alr system.Attached garage.Village corner lot % acre landscaped.Sacrifice for quick sale.Owner transferred.BElajr 2011, local 75; Lacolle 727.Wanted To Buy HARD MAPLE bush lots.Apply to Gleaner Office Box 6600, Hunting- don.: WE BUY POULTRY at all times.Ormstown The Barrie Memorial Acknowledgments The Barrie Memorial Hospital acknowledges with thanks receipt of the following annual memberships of $10 each: Mrs.Maude Reddick, Howick, Mr.and Mrs.C.P.MacDonald, Orms- town, W.J.Graham, Huntingdon, Mrs.Georgiana Smellie, Dundee, Mrs.Elizabeth Sample, Franklin Centre, Mrs, Willlam Boyd, Hunt- ingdon.Francis Rowe, Franklin Centre, Rogert Stevens, Dundee, Irwin C.Todd, Ormstown, William To Rent 3 1/2 ROOM APARTMENT at 113 Chateauguay St, Huntingdon.N.B.Bourgon, phone H'don.5032.FIVE-ROOM modern apartment on Church St.Newly decorated.Apply Alcide Latreille, phone H'don.662 after 6 p.m.MODERN 4-ROOM apartment to rent.Immediate possession.Dial H'don.5153 or apply T0 York St., Huntingdon.SINGLE GARAGE.Hospital L.Towns, The Huntingdon Gleaner Craig, Ormstown, and donations of $100 from The Harold Crabtree Foundation, Montreal; $250 from Zephyr Textiles Limited, Ormstown; $25 from Darling Bros.Ltd.Montreal and $10 from Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co., Montreal.Howick A combined meeting of Ho- wick United Women\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary, C.GIT.and Evening Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening, October 18 in the Church.A large number from each group were in attendance.Each group held their own separate meeting and then all joined together to listen to the guest speaker, Rev.Beal, of Huntingdon.He gave a very inspiring talk which was enjoyed by all.Mrs, Bruce Ness presided and asked Mrs.Roy Younie to introduce Mr.Beal.Mrs.Wallace Gruer on behalf of all present thanked Mr.Beal at the close of his address.A duet entitled \u201cWe Thank Thee\u201d was very nicely rendered by Carole Tennant and Dorothy |Ann Welburn, members of the C.G.I.T.Group with Mrs.Russell Stewart at the organ.Franklin Centre.i3-ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, hot water, furnished or unfurnished; also one furnished room.Riverside Apartments, 186 Cha- This meeting was the Autumn { Thankoffering when the envelopes were handed in with offerings.Second hand clothing was also brought in to be packed and teauguay St., phone H'don.5182.sent away in the near future.A FOUR ROOM heated flat in 1 OR 2 LARGE ROOMS, with or iReports from the different con- Huntingdon, for one person only, | with modern conveniences, unfurnished.To occupy November 1st.Write Gleaner Box 8990, Huntingdon.5 OR 6 ROOM HOUSE, in Hunt- ingdon.Write Box 474, or dial 2445, Huntingdon.Employment Opportunity MALE i paid.Canada, The Islands, So.America, U.S.Write Dept.82H National Employment Information, 1020 Broad, Newark, N.J., | USA.SMALL RECORD PLAYER in good condition.Mrs.Everett Mason, Ormstown, tel.616r3.Room and Board | ROOM AND BOARD for a gentleman.Apply 65 Prince Street, Huntingdon, Phone 5048.Wanted A PREMIUM PRICE will be paid for a few second hand copies of \u201cHistory of the County of Hunt- ingdon, Seignories of Chateauguay and Beauharnois\u201d by Robert Sel- Huntingdon, phone 365 or 323.TWO TONS of pressed straw.Phone H'don.957.Help Wanted ENGLISH OR FRENCH GIRL for housework.Sleep out.Mrs.D.A.Stephen, \u2018- Braithwaite Bros.phone H'don.393 or 445.Work Wanted EXPERIENCED MAN for all kinds of farm work wants position in Dundee or Huntingdon District.Mr.George Billas, 3667 Clarke | St, Montreal.Agents Wanted ATTENTION: If you want to make $50.to $75.weekly and be your own boss here is what you need.Guaranteed line of daily necessities.Full or part time.Large profits.Small investment.FAM- ILEX, Station \u201cC\u201d, Montreal.WANTED Purebred Holstein vaccinated cows, fresh.Charles Helm Phone 982, Huntingdon Please phone at noon hour JOBS: High pay.All trades.Fare, lar.Adam L.Sellar, The Gleaner, | without kitchenette.Hot water.Apply: B.Sauvé, 94 Wellington St., Huntingdon.| Ste Hunk Domestic Help Wanted Capable, cook general, references \u2014 for Westmount home \u2014 char kept.Write 4291 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount, P.Q.Personal \u201cOLD AT 40, 50, 60?\u201d MAN! YOU'RE CRAZY! Thousands peppy at 70.Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies lacking iron.For rundown feeling many men, women call \u201cold\u201d, Get-acquainted size only 60c.All druggists.Home Cooking Cakes, Cookies, Pies Doughnuts, Date-nut and Banana Loaves Orders Taken MRS.M.PERKINS, Phone 2297 Huntingdon COL OPEL IOPLIIIPOPIP OOPS OOPI | _ \u2014 WELL DRILLING Bore from 4\" to 8\u201d | We will go anywhere + Walter Oes and Edward | Quinn | 150 St.Louis St., Valleyfield, P.Q.] Tel.Valleyfield 1661 PU MAPLE AND ASH | SLABS FOR SALE Cash Upon Delivery Lawrence McCallum Phone 2486 Old Horses WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.OSCAR REMILLARD Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.+ | i 1 > rae od FOR SERVICE Landrace Boar Serviceable age By appointment only John R.Stitchman Covey Hill, 0000 he Horses Wanted Will buy all kinds of horses, old horses for immediate slaughter.\u2014 Highest Prices \u2014 Phone at our expense Alex.Evans Phone 984, Huntingdon Have Your Porkçand Fish Smoked Send Them Now To Leo Garand 104 Grande Île Tel.66 Valleyfield Akide Chantigny, Ormstown, tel.267W.Nursing Homes Bed Patients, Paraplegics, Chronically Il!, Arthritic Sufferers, Aged, Convalescents, Speclal Accommodation for Retired Couples.Cosy.warm and homey Atmosphere.Hospital Beds and Bathroom Facilities on Ground Floor, Graduate Nurse in Attendance 24 hours.T.V.Large Sitting Out Porch, Wheel Chair Service.Dally Rates $2.00 up.Quebecers Accepted.Write \u2014 Nora Grant's Elite Convalescent & Rest Lodge, 205 First St.East, Comwall, Ont.Phone 2287-M.Farmers and Livestock Dealers Avail yourselves of the opportunity to consign your Cattle, Hogs, Horses and other Farm Produce, to the Glen Commission Auction, operating for the past 51, years the satisfaction of both Buyer and Seller.Sale Barn situated just 22 miles west of the New Valleyfleld Bridge, to Lancaster, Ont, on Highway 34.Telephone, Lancaster 286.SALES EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Glengarry Commission Auction venors were also given.At the ,close all were invited to the {church hall where dainty re- i freshments were served to all ,and a social time enjoyed.; The C.G.LT.girls held a Sale of fancy corsages, many of the {ladies buying them, thus helping \u2018to swell the funds for the C.G.I.T.work.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Shetler, of Belleville, Ont.were week-end guests nt the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Bennie.Mrs.Mabel Glasgow and daughter Jean have just returned from a motor trip to Wyoming, visiting her daughter, Mrs.Campbell.Mrs.Douglas Ness, Mrs.Math Orr and Mrs.R.A.Henderson spent Sunday at Malone visiting ! with relatives.Xe M.and Mrs.Arnold McKell \u2018spent the week-end in New York with their daughter.Miss Dorothy McKell, going by plane T.C.A.Notice RE.COLLECTION OF SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL TAXES We, the undersigned, will be at the following places for the collection of school and municipal taxes on \u2014 Monday, Oct.31: | Green's Store.Athelstan, 830 to 10.30 a.m.Monday, Oct.31: ; | Garden City Grocery.Hunting- don, 11.00 a.m.to 12.30 noon.Tuesday, Nov.lst: Barr's Store.Rockburn, 7.30 p.m.to 9.30 p.m.Signed: Ray MacMillan, School Secretary: Clarence Johnson, School Secretary; Ernest Boucher, Catholic School Secretary: Lyell Graham, Municipal Secretary.Notice LEGAL NOTICE DAME FLORIDA MELOCHE, housekeeper, Howick, County of Chateauguay, District of Beauhar- nois, wife of JOSEPHAT DEMERS, farmer, of the same places, has taken proceedings in separation as to property against her husband, the said JOSEPHAT D , as per writ issued by S.C.B, No.2112, the twelfth day of September 1955.Valleyfield, October 19th, 1955.BRISSON & BRISSON, Attorneys for the Plaintiff.BRISSON.& .BRISSON, 152 Notre Dame St.East, Suite 56, Montreal, PQ.HArbour 2766.Notice Anyone interested in plowing of winter roads in the Municipality of Franklin for the year 1955-56, please attend the next regular Council Meeting to be held on Nov.7, 1955, at 8 p.m.Ray MacMillan, Secretary-Treasurer.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Aldia Dumas 7 miles south of Ormstown on the Dumas Range SATURDAY, OCT.29th The following: spring; five 3-year-old heifers bred for spring; two 2-year-old open heifers; five spring heifer calves; one 2-year-old bull.1 good mare.Mr.Dumas has been forced to sell all his stock having lost all his barns by fire.Terms: Cash.Sale to begin at 2 p.m.Bill Hooker, Auctioneer.ALUMINUM Window and Door Sales Aluminum Porch Railings \u201cModernfold\u201d and *'Space- master\u201d Folding Doors Sales and Installation PHONE 16 Hemmingford, Que.ROIS TOI TT PS TO SPOS TITI O7 TIT77 777 S 7770 PIS TITSS Farmer Escapes Serious Injury When Tractor Topples Mr.Irwin 'Todd of Dewittville escaped serious injury on Saturday while he was plowing in the field on his farm.He had been plowing land near the edge of the creek which runs through his farm, when the tractor slipped and toppled over, Mr.Todd was thrown from the tractor into the creek and the tractor fell on top of him pinning his legs and hips.A passing motorist noticed the tractor tipped over but continued on home.However, thinking about the tractor he returned to the field and discovered Mr.Todd.Freeing the farmer, Mr.Todd was taken to the Barrie Memorial Hospital for examination, \u2018As the creek was shallow and the bottom muddy, the weight of tractor was reduced considerably on Mr.Todd, who was pinned there for over two hours.He has since C 22 head of High Grade Holstein Cattle \u2014 9 milk cows bred for! been released from hospital but is suffering a lot of pain.The Week At Ottawa By ROY LABERGE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Oct.(CP; \u2014 Prairie farmers unable to market huge quantities of grain still on their farms are to be offered help in the form of government guarantees on bank loans, Farm held grain would be used as security.The government announced its intentions last week but still to be arranged with the banks are details including interest rates and maximum size and duration of loans.The announcement came eight days after a prairie delegation \u2014 headed by the agriculture ministers of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta\u2014told Prime Minister St.Laurent that western store sales and tax collections were falling, and warned that the prairie economic decline could spread to the east.Prairie producers sell their grain through the Canadian wheat board which makes its initial payment only when farmers make a delivery.But the board has imposed strict marketing quotas and thus curbed deliveries.Similar to 1951 Trade Minister Howe said loan arrangements would be \u201csomewhat similar\u201d to those made in 1951 when the government guaranteed \u2018bank loans with unthreshed grain as security.In 1951 bad harvest weather forced farmers to leave the grain in the fields.This time the loans would be on threshed grains since virtually all the prairie crop has been harvested.The 1951 interest rate was 5!» per cent, and maximum individual loans $1,000.At July 31, prairie farmers held about 200,000,000 bushels of grain on their farms, about one-half of it, wheat, WESTERN FLOOD AID Federal officials say a government contribution of about $300,000 | will be made to help reimburse Saskatchewan and Manitoba victims of floods last spring.The money will cover the Canadian government's 50-per-cent share of \u201cdisaster\u201d relief to pay for roughly 80 per cent of private property damage caused by the flooding of prairie rivers.It will not cover damage to roads, bridges, and other Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is, by these presents, given that the City of Salaberry-de- Valleyfield, a municipal body politic, incorporated according to law, having its head office in the City of Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, in the county of Beauharnois, will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its present or next session, to obtain the passing of an act on the following matters: 1) To acquire real-estate for industrial purposes, maximum of $200,000.00; and to sell said real-estate; 2) To contract by by-law a loan totalling $150,000.00 for the installation of a special water main and the construction of a sewer to accommodate Davison Chemical Company Ltd.National Silicates and the property-owners in the neighbor- ;hood; 3) To establish the place of idomicile of the aldermen at all times in the ward where they.wish ito be elected or which they represent; { 4) To establish, from 1957 to 11962, at 50\" of the municipal valuation the amount of taxes payable \u2018by Davison Chemical Ltd., and National Silicates Limited and at 75% of the municipal valuation, from 1962 to 1967, for municipal school purposes.| 5) To exempt from payment of assessment, for three years, the property-owners of a certain street crossing lots Nos.75, 78 and 79 of \u2018the cadestre of the Parish of Ste- {Cécile, part of the limits of the ity; 6) To render valid for any and all purposes of law by-law No.491 \u2018of the City of Salaberry-de-Valley- field; 7) To grant, by resolution of the council, annual representation fees of $600.00 to the aldermen and of $3000.00 to the mayor, as of January 1st, 1956: 8) To decide on the prior possession of the expropriated immov- ables, at certain conditions; 9) To enact the property of the City, at certain conditions, streets, lanes, public places and sidewalks presently used and open to traffic rand public use, within the limits of [the City of Salaberry-de-Valley- field: 10) To regulate the use of truck yards; 11) To borrow yearly for the total cost of waterworks and sewers, road-surfacing and sidewalks, executed according to the assessment cuted | 12) | And for other purposes.MAURICE PERRON, Attorney for the Petitioner.Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, October 21st, 1956.municipal and provincial = public utilities.The officials said provincial requests for federal aid toward flood control measures, repairing roads, bridges and the like, will be considered at a future date.Premier Douglas of Saskatchewan said at Regina that the federal assistance \u201cwill not be much help\u201d in Saskatchewan.On the other hand Premier Campbell of Manitoba said in Winnipeg that the federal offer is generally \u201cacceptable\u201d.Saskatchewan, hardest hit of the two, estimated its loss at $35,000,000 not including anticipated crop losses.No official estimate was made for Manitoba.HOG PRICES MAY FALL Federal officials fear that Canadian hog prices may fall to the government support price level of $23 a hundredweikht for Grade A at Toronto.Reason for the decline is heavy marketings by farmers, especially in the west, where farmers have been converting large stocks of feed grains to livestock use, It hog prices drop to the support price it would put the federal government back into the pork business for the first time since 1952, buting hogs in order to maintain returns to \u2018farmers.The federal government entered the market in 1952 during the United States embargo on Canadian meat exports which followed the foot and mouth disease outbreak.BUTTER SURPLUS Estimates of Canada's butter surplus seem to differ sharply.The National Dairy: Council] said in Ottawa last Wednesday that the country will have a record 73,193,000- pound surplus by next spring.But agriculture minister Gardiner was reported as saying in Edmonton last Tuesday that the surplus now is 10,000,000 pounds.The government has always maintained that a certain amount must be held back to fill the country's butter \u201cpipeline\u201d during the winter months when production is.at its lowest.The government says this butter is not surplus.\u2018 The council said the surplus was 58,000,000 pounds last May and 43,- 000,000 pounds in May, 1954.SILENT SOVIET PRESS Russian newspapers never published a word on what Air Commodore Fred Carpenter is reported to have said about Russia, officials here said last week.Carpenter, RCAF chief of air operations, was quoted as saying that \u201cour position is to make the Russians know we can knock hell out of them\u201d and that the Russians know we can knock hell out of them\u201d and that the Russians militarily are 20 years behind the west.It is an interesting sidelight that Russian newspapers carried no accounts of the incidents surrounding the visit of Soviet agricultural leaders to Canada in August.\u201cThe Russians apparently want to keep a sweet tone,\u201d one informant said.PREPARE TO REMOVE NAVIGATION MENACE OTTAWA, Oct.(CP) \u2014 Preparations will begin shortly on an attempt to pulverize the west coast navigation hazard called Ripple Rock.The joint bid by two Vancouver companies for $2.639.878 to remove the twinpeakeg rock in Seymour Narrows, 100 miles north of Vancouver, was accepted by the federal public works department.The job requires that the rock be removed in a single underground- underwater blast within 30 months.A charge of 750 tons of a high explosive will remove an estimated 54,000 cubic yards from the rock.The two peaks are 400 feet apart, and stand nine and 20 feet below the low.water mark.The blast will be set off, after tunnelling, in such a way that the rock should be broken into small fragments and dispersed in the channel between Vancouver islanq and Maud island, of the mainland.St.Chrysostome ST.CHRYSOSTOME \u2014 On Tuesday, October 18, 390 people visited the Mirolac Plant.The group saw one of the machines in operation making powdered milk.Following up to a total | the tour through the plant, the group were officially welcomed by or rent as a whole or in part the Mr.Dalpé of Verchéres, President of Mirolac Company.Mr.Dalpé invited the group to visit his plant in Verchéres where powdered milk is made by the spray method.Several other officials of the company spoke.Refreshments were served including ice cream sundaes presented by the Company.PUBLIC AUCTION To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of John Wilson, Elgin 1.30 p.m.Sharp THURSDAY, OCT.27th and The Following Property Machinery: Home-made tractor (Buick motor) and buck rake, rubber tired double wagon and rack, M-H drill | seeder, M-H 5 ft.binder, M-H 6 ft.mower, spring tooth harrows, :landscraper, dump rake, 12 steel stanchions, Lightning evaporator, {cow clippers, Shearmaster sheep i shears, sheep rack, sheep shearers, new pump, ladders, pulleys and ropes, oak bull leader, 2 sets steel block and tackle, fanners, 10 rods new page fence, scales, bee boxes (and equipment, storage tank, 8 \u2018gal.milk cans, quantity 1\u201d Hemlock lumber, 4 pieces 2\u201d x 8\u201d x 18\u2019 Rock Elm, cultivator, shovel plow, logging chains, quantity piping, wheel- \u2018barrow, hand corn planter, lawn mower, saw filing stand, drums, tools, forks, shovels, etc.Sheep: Purebred Oxford Down \u2014 6 ewes, 3 ewe lambs, 1 ram lamb.Furniture: Phonograph and records, bed- \u2018steads, springs and mattresses, dressers, wash stands, chamber sets, dining room set, chairs, tables, electric washing machine, tub stand rand tubs, couches, rug 9 x 11 and! many articles too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve.Terms: Cash.H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer, Phone H'don.5114.Wednesday, October 2bth, 1955 Huntingdon Locals o Hallowe'en Party Monday \u2018The Rotary Club is again sponsoring a big Hallowe'en Party for the youth of Huntingdon.The party will be held in the Huntingdon Theatre.Boys and girls are to be in costume and meet at the Empire Garage at 4.45 o'clock Monday.They will parade under escort to the theatre.The costumes will be judged and prizes awarded as well as treats for all.Mr.Max Arsenault, theatre manager, is presently confined to hospital but assurance has been obtained to the effect that appropriate pictures will be procured for this popular annual Rotary Club Hallowe'en Harty.Notes From The | Police Blotter | Accident on Highway 52 Passenger Injured A truck owned by Fortin Freres, Hemmingford, driven by Eugene Gagne, 33, swerved and crashed into a tree in order to miss a tractor with trailer, owned by Mr.Kyle Blair, Franklin Centre, and driven by Merrill Elliott, Ormstown, 24, as it was turning into the farm of Mr.Blair.A passenger in the truck, Armand Gagne, was injured by the accident.Damage to the truck is $700.Wedding FEENY - GORDON, St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, Quebec, was the scene of a very attractive wedding on Saturday, October 15, 1955, at 9.30 am, when Eileen Estella, younger daughter of Mr.Ira Gordon and the late Mrs.Gordon, became the bride of Mr.John Francis Feeny, son of the late John Feeny and Mrs.Feeny.Rev.David officiated.Mr.Herve Tessier sang three solos accompanied by Miss Gilberte De- mers, organist.The church was tastefully decorated with autumn flowers.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a baller- ina-length gown of white nylon net over taffeta ,with a Chantilly lace bodice.The sleeves were long.Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a crown of pearls.She carried a bouquet of American Beauty Roses.Her bridesmaid, Miss Mary Feeny, cousin of the groom, wore blue net over taffeta and carried a bouquet of blue roses.Little Miss Anne Feeny, niece of the groom, acted as flower girl.She wore pink net over taffeta and carried a nosegay of pink roses.Little John Brethour, nephew of the groom, acted as page boy.Mr.Arthur Feeny, cousin of the groom, acted as best man.The ushers wère Mr.Maurice Feeny, brother of the groom, and Mr.James Feeny, brother-in-law of the groom.The bride's step-mother wore a grey suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses.The groom's mother wore a blue suit with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses.The wedding reception was held in the Legion Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Feeny left for a motor trip through the Adirondack Mountains.the bride wearing a yellow tweed suit with brown accessor- les, and a corsage of yellow roses.Out-of-town guests were Mrs.Gertrude Longtin, Sherbrooke; Mrs.Evelyn Maither, Nitro; Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Guerin, Ormstown; Mr.and Mrs, Ralph Lavery, Montreal; Mr.Edmund Morrissette, Valley- field; Mr.Ivan Paquin, Massena, NY.and Mr.and Mrs, James Feeny, Lacolle, This Week In Quebec By Brian Selwood Quebec, (CP).\u2014 The Wilbert Coffin murder case, scheduled to be reviewed in December by the Supreme Court of Canada drew comment last week from two high provincial authorities.At his Friday press conference, Premier Duplessis described as AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the Ormstown Trading Post, Church Street, on FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT.28 The following articles: White enamel cook stove, oil; 2 spring filled mattresses; Quebec heater, chesterfield set, bureaus with mirrors, wash stands, beds, scales, buffet, flat top desk, chairs of all Kinds, small tables, sofa, assorted dishes.Many other articles too numerous to mention.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 7 p.m.Bill Hooker, Auctioneer.Two Garages Broken Into, Substantial Losses On the night of October 21 and 22, Empire Garage Ltd.Chateau- guay St.Huntingdon, was broken into.Approximately $500 in cash was taken as well as over $800 worth of merchandise consisting of tires, tubes, automobile accessories, car radios and machine tools belonging to the Empire Garage and its employees.The thieves ransacked the offices of the garage.On the night of October 23, thieves broke into Riverside Motors Reg'd.Entry was made through a back window of the garage and into the office by means of breaking of the Service and Parts Department's window.The building was completely ransacked both on the main floor and in the Parts basement.No cash was taken, but many hundreds of dollars in merchandise was removed, as well as three sets of machine tools belonging to the employees.Two cars were taken, & 1953 Ford and a 1954 Pontiac, The Ford was found next morning between Howick and Ste.Martine with one set of machine tools in the car trunk.The Pontiac was found on Tuesday morning on a Service Station parking lot in the Town of Mount Royal.The Provincial Police and the Town Police of Huntingdon are investigating.Stolen Car Found In Huntingdon A car was found on the property of Romain Menard early Monday morning.Police on investigating learned that the car was stolen the previous night in Montreal.As the Menard property is located just off Chateauguay Street East, a few hundred feet from the scene of the robbery at Riverside Motors, the same night, there is some conjecture that the car, & 1951 Chevrolet, was used by the thieves and abandoned where found, \u201canother extraordinary act of the Supreme Court of Canada\u201d the visit of Chief Justice Patrick Kerwin to Justice Minister Garson in connection with the case.Following the meeting, the Federal cabinet ordered the Supreme Court to review the case and return recommendations.The hearing is scheduled for December 5.Mr.Dupiessis said the legal position of Coffin\u2019s guilt normally should have been closed when the Supreme Court denied the 44-year-old prospector leave to appeal the murder conviction.Coffin, convicted of the 1953 murder of 17 year-old Richard Lindsey in Gaspé, was scheduled to be hanged December 2.Because of the unprecedented cabinet order, officials say the execution date will be put off until some time in February.The Premier, who is Quebec's attorney-general, said the chief justice told Mr.Abbott in effect that some judges of the Supreme Court doubted the value of the opinions of the original jury, and judges from the first trial in Perce, Que., last year.up to the Supreme Court of Canada.\u201cCoffin was found guilty by 12 of his peers during a trial presided over by a judge whose integrity and competence is recognized by all \u2014 Mr.Justice Gerard Lacroix,\u2019 Mr.Duplessis said.\u201cWe now await the receipt of additional documents but the undeniable facts bring out the appropriateness of the recent statement of solicitor-general Rivard.\u201d Mr.Rivard said last week that the actions of the Federal cabinet \u201cwere unusual and profoundly significant.\u201d The order of the Supreme Court to study the case was contained in an order-in-council adopted last week by the Federal cabinet.At that time it was disclosed that Chief Justice Kerwin informed Mr.Garson that some of the judges of the Supreme Court who denied leave of appeal to Coffin on the grounds that they had no jurisdiction to upset an earlier decision of Mr.Justice Abbott, felt they would have been inclined to hear the appeal.Cribbage All those interested in playing Cribbage are cordially invited to attend.LEGION HALL, Huntingdon Tuesday, November 1 8 p.m.sharp J.C.WILLOCK, Chairman Cribbage Committee, Hunting- don Branch No.81 Canadian Legion THIS IS IT ! HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE BALL Entertainment For Young and Old at the Maple Garden Pavilion Friday, October 28th.Wilson\u2019s Westernaires PRIZES \u2014 Best Costume Couple, Lady and Man: Funniest Costume Couple, Lad Child: Funniest Costumed Child.\u2014 DOOR and OTHER PRIZES \u2014 ADMISSION: 60c, tax included, Children free and Man; Best Costumed Wednesday, October 26th, 1955 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Nine | Secret of Covey Hill Tower E55 i ie U.S, Canada Agree er 1 At Last Released For Public |\".500\" BILLY GRAHAM On Cornwall Bridge cap eq mm Part 2 Background Information There are many different kinds of radio wave.The longest, called Very Low Frequency, are about 10 miles from crest to crest.When these are transmitted, they cling to the surface of the earth, and bend around it like a fly crawling round an orange, The short ones, called High Frequency, range from 33 feet to 400 are reflected up again.In this way, short waves are batted back and The radio waves which this giant antenna at Covey Hill is pitching all the way to Long Island are very short waves - about two feet in length.They are known as Ultra High Frequency, or UHF, waves and they are used for such things as television, long distance telephone conversations, air navigation systems, and radar.An important thing about UHF waves is that they have their own peculiar way of travelling.And that is what Covey Hill is concerned with.Until fairly recently, scientists thought that all UHF waves acted like a flat stick held on the surface of a ball.In other words, that once they reached the horizon they refused to bend with Mother Earth and instead kept right on going, speared through the layer that successfully back-stops the short waves, and much the same way, à second baseman pulls down a line drive, prev- Four or five years ago, however, scientists working with these UHF waves discovered that when there was no relay tower the signal did not entirely vanish past the 25 mile mark.True, it became very faint, but it was still there, and was picked up hundreds of miles away.Obviously, some of the waves were not careening off into space.Just as part of a sunbeam streaming in- SHOP Malone's Leading Department Store for | Fall Apparel Needs for the Entire Family contributed, opened broad new fields of investigation.For if some of the waves were scattering over the horizon, it followed that they could be made stronger it the signal could be made more powerful.And if the signal was made powerful enough, intermediate relay stations might not be needed at all.Direct UHF transmission over distances of hundreds of miles suddenly became a clear possibility.UHTF signal al] the way to Riverhead, 268 miles away on Long Island.Mountains.This antenna transmits at 468 megacycles, and is one of the largest in Canada.Built in the shape of a parabola, it is 40 feet in diameter and is mounted on a steel frame tower 50 feet high.The tower, in turn, stands atop the most northerly peak of the Adirondacks, at an elevation of 1100 feet.In the jaw-cracking language of science, the work at Covey Hill is described as \u201c the investigation of scatter propagation in point-to-point radio relay communication.\u201d For the layman, that means beaming these signals in different ways, studying the results, and using them to design new and better communications systems for tomorrow.Rockburn By LEWIS MILLICAN Curiosity is a powerful incentive in attracting a crowd, and I confess it was mere curiosity that attracted |me to attend one of Billy Graham's mass meetings in Toronto.A crowd always attracts a crowd, but it was not the crowd that I went out may be a form of egotism, but I can't help it.marks of that first of evangelists, except that he is \u201cclothed in soft raiment\u201d and not in goat-skins, and does not make his abode in the desert.His habitat is great cities and he courts and delights in big crowds; but he is not of the crowd.He stands apart and sways the multitude with the old message of John the Baptist \u2014 \u201cRepent ye, for the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand.\u201d To him, great modern cities are moral and spiritual wildernesses and his Is a voice crying, \u201cPrepare ye the way of the Lord, make his paths straight.\u201d Referring to John the Baptist, Jesus said to the crowd, \u201cWhat went ye out for to see?A reed shaken by the wind?\u201d Graham is as straight as a reed, but he stands unshaken by any blast of criticism or cyclone of popularity.As I listened to him, perhaps too critically, 1 wondered wherein his power over that vast ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.lgudience lay.The majority of those Lawrence Cameron, of Verdun, and people were regular church-goers Mr.and Mrs.S.Baxter of Point St.|Who were familiar with the old Charles, were Saturday guests of gospel that was being preached.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Barr.But familiarity had bred indiffer- Miss Bernice Goldie of Lac St.ence, and the fiery earnestness and Dennis, spent the holidays with her urgency of this young and typical parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Goldie.American shook them out of their Mrs.Wallace Barr and daughter spiritual lethargy and the old mes- Lily attended the shower which was [sage became so startlingly new to given at the home of Mrs.D.Lang, |many that they hit the trail to re- of Ormstown, recently, In honour of 'pentance and surrender.Miss Shirley Rice.It is easy to dismiss these mass The Misses Pat and Helen Lindsay evangelical revivals as \u201cold stuff.\u201d were week-end guests of their par- They began with the Day of Pen- ents, Mr.and Mrs.George Lindsay.|tecost when it was said the early Mrs.Gray Sr, of Montreal, Who Christians were all with one ac- ithe factory workers, to the steve- : jdores at the dock gates, to the farmers in their fields, and rode on horse-back through the British Isles preaching and organizing his oonverts into a band of lay evangelists.Many of them were rough ferent from that of Wesley's or even of Moody's, but humanity is be saved spiritually and socially than that of Jesus the Christ.Billy Graham is a typical man of today.,Qut, linking the US.mainland to vs American and Canadian officials 4.Construction of a fixed rail- say they have agreed on principles road-highway bridge across the up- to govern sharing of the cost of per end of the Grasse River lock new bridges and roads for the St.land a highway \u2014 only swing bridge Lawrence Seaway project near Mas- across the upper end.The bridges sena, N.Y.would allow uninterrupted traffic The bridge carries a New York movement during passage of ves- Central Railroad track and the Sels through the lock.highway linking Cornwall, Ont,| The Grasse River lock is the and Rooseveltown, NY.It must be lower of two locks to be built in removed to give headroom for ship- {the Long Sault Canal, the principal ping in the new scaway channel segment of Seaway construction In along the south side of Cornwall {the United States.feet.Ang they dont cling to the |continued out into space, gone fore-| Covey Hill is one of several re- |to see, for I dislike crowds and characters and vile sinners by repu- Island.earth, they dart away from it.But êVEF- search projects which mushroomed would go a long way around to tation; they spoke in the crude Taking part were Lewis G.Cas- .their path is blocked by a layer of This meant that to send UHF |rapidly As a result of this discovery.avoid one.When I am jammed in dialects of their fellow workers.|tle, administrator of the US.F nkli 28 E.Main St.\u201cionized air\u201d high up in the sky.The waves any great distance relay tow- a mass of people I seem to lose Wesley told them they were nol Seaway Development Corp, and Fra in Centre 1 waves hit this barrier at an angle, |ers had to be set up at about 25- It blends a huge antenna with à my personal identity and am seized \u2018underdogs but immortal souls that Lionel Chevrier, president of Can- ] ricochet off, and start back down.|mile intervals to catch signal and [sharply stepped-up supply of elec- with 5 feeling of panic to escape needed to be saved.ada's Seaway Authority and their| Mrs.J.E.Abbott, Mrs.Ward MALONE, N.Y K+ And when they reach earth they |pass it along to its destination.In tric power to drive a super-Strong |and recover my individuality.That The world today is vastly dif- |engineers.Howard and Mrs.J.Sprague B.In a statement, they said these |&ll of Pulaski, NY.have been MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy problems had been discussed: spending the week-end at the home à There are no relay stations along fundamentally tt d ther i f ,; il- te mr re me om forth, and eventually get to where |enting the ball from zooming off |\" Billy Graham is a modern John fun entally the same.an e| 1.Construction of a new ra > rerssaenses 3 they are going.into the outfield, ie route, Which passes Mrough the Baptist and he has all the ear- iS no other gospel whereby man can |road-highway bridge over Polleys the west end of Cornwall Island in Canada.Unlike Wesley, he does not have to go on horse-back, but flies by plane and applies modern methods of publicity and organization to the promotion of religion.He is thus a modern Methodist, and if he can by modern methods stir up and awaken the souls of men today as his great predecessor did in his day, we should be thankful.2.Relocation of the Central's single track between Roosevelt- town, N.Y.and the north side of Cornwall Island.3.Relocation of the highway now operated as part of the toll system of the Cornwall International Bridge Co.between the same points in Canada and the United 132 E.Main St.States.WILL GIVE YOU TRIED AND TESTED Recipe Suggestions Zestful Living 2 YOUR CANADIAN FREE ENGRAVING For EAI 092 Bulova - Benrus - Elgin Watches TO HELP OUR CANADIAN CELEBRATE ALL SAINTS DAY Jessop Jewellers | MONEY ON ANY PURCHASE COLUMBIA TRUFIT DIAMOND RINGS FOR SATISFACTION Consumer Section An apple holds the wealth of all four seasons\u2014the freshness of spring, the fragrance of summer, the colours of autumn and the crisp whiteness of winter.Eating apples in any form is always a pleasure.Undoubtedly the apple is able to fill more roles than any other fruit An Apple A Day by Marketing Service ture is slightly browned, then add one cup of apple juice and one cup of water.Cook stirring constantly until Muce thickens\u2014about five minutes.Team apples with other colourful fruits or vegetables to make an attractive and at the same time 17 E.MAIN ST.SHOE OUTLET LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN FRIENDS Malone, New York 106 MORE FOR WHILE YOU WAIT MALONE, N.Y.Goodyear Rubber Footwear LADIES\u2019 RUBBERS, Asst.Heels LADIES\u2019 NYLON SPLASH BOOT Co .$9 1.87 2.97 MEN'S SHOE RUBBERS .has been at the home of Mr.and |cord in one place and a mighty ' and when combined with other 1.97 edible table centrepiece.Mrs.John Gray for the past six Wm.A.Empsall & Co.47 East Main St.Malone, N.Y.SAVE AS YOU SPEND AT EMPSALL\u2019S fi WITH S.& H.GREEN STAMPS \u2014 0 LIGHT WEIGHT Men's $1.49 to $2.19 Men's $4.49 East Main and Mill Sts.es STORM SIGNS Get Your Rubbers Now Womens\u2019 $1.98 ALL RUBBER OVERSHOES Womens\u2019 $2.98 d Complete sizes, colors and styles Endicott-Johnson SHOE RUBBERS Childrens\u2019 $1.79 to $1.98 Childrens\u2019 $2.98 Malone, N.Y.as Sally\u2019s 106 E.MAIN ST.Frocks MALONE, N.Y.New Dresses Why Pay More For Less WHEN YOU Buy The Best For Less SALLY\"S Special Coat Event NEW COATS IN ALL THE NEWER MATERIALS At Sally\u2019s Lower Price Policy weeks, returned to her home Sun- | day.Mr.and Mrs.E.Frier and family rushing wind filled the house where Toods they scem like several differ- they were sitting, and that tongues: nt fruits.Here are some sugges- like fire sat on each of them.\u201cThey, tions from the Consumer Section, began to speak with their tongues.\u201d Canada Department of Agriculture of Montreal were holiday guests of Mrs.Walter Frier.Kilbain | Mr.and Mrs.Harold McNicol Bruce and Bryan were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Eu.Bannon.Mr.Billie Cosgrove, of the United States Air Force Stationed at Delaware, is enjoying holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh | Cosgrove, erally or not, it was symbolically true.A mighty wind swept away all the doubts and fears of those first Christians and they went through the Roman Empire with tongues of fire and spoke in a language the people could understand.Periodic revivals have occurred down through the years, and each of them originated with one man who was suddenly stricken, like Saul lof Tarsus, and illuminated with a heavenly vision.John Wesley, an Anglican parish priest, felt his heart \u201cstrangely warmed\u201d at a Moravian meeting in Holland, and the warmth burst into a flame which spread through the hearts of the common people of Britain.He forsook the parish and preached to the miners at the pitheads, to Evelyn Ness (Continue from Page 2) formula has unfortunately been lost for making this type of stained glass.Sacre-Coeur on top of Monta- | martre is an oriental looking church of white stone.My first impression of Versailles was that it is very cold looking but once inside the palace, I was captivated by the rich decorations and The School Dance sing Dela paintings on the walls and ceilings.oh ov.ls on e Auditorium.Fur- I was a little disappointed at the ther details will appear in the school Hall of Mirrors until the guide ex- ar at a later date.plained that it was only lavishly pt October 5th the members of decorated for visiting royalty and Me i Institute visited ih Mrs.lvery important people.We tourists Mrs EY: er donated Grace L {had to be content with a verbal IS.to the.lc a à no (description.At the time Versailles kp à or x en pan ittle |was built it was difficult for the po os y yle had the pleasure people to obtain even a pocket size © Badminto around to all the class.mirror, consequently this hall cost pq inton will be played every \u2018about as much as the whole palace Friday evening at the school from | which housed 10,000 people.730 on.| The French gardens at Versailles are well kept., The voyage from Paris to Edin- \u2018burgh was uneventful.It was a {Pleasure though to get back to England and hear our own language Spoken again.London seemed like Hemmingford High School Notes The final game of the Softball ; Tournament was held in Hemming- ford, on Friday afternoon, after school.Although the score was 8-7 in favour of Huntingdon, our boys enjoyed a real good game.Congratulations to the winning team! Whether that should be taken lit- ; suddenly | for serving apples in one form or another every day during the month of November.; There is nothing so good and juicy as a crisp, white fleshed ap- \"ple for an in-between-meal snack and it it so easy to slip one into the Junch box.For dessert why not.a deep-dish apple pie with no bottom crust and lots and lots of apples.Serving lamb today?Then flavour applesauce with mint and {tint it light green to serve with it.Apple rings sauteed until lightly brown and tender are delicious when served on top of grilled pork chops.A favourite dessert\u2014baked apples filled with mincemeat, or brown sugar dotted lavishly with butter and sprinkled with cinnamon.Delicious served hot or cold with | heavy cream.For a special Sunday breakfast top pancakes, French toast or waffles with a sweetened applesauce, spiced or unspiced.Chilled apple wedges served with various types of cheese will make an attractive and tasty snack or a desert for that matter, For a tempting appetizer add cubes of unpeeled apples to the family's favourite fruit cup.What could be better than an apple salad?A particularly del- | icious one is made with finely shred- i ded crisp cabbage, chopped unpeeled red apples and whole seedless raisins, tossed lightly together with salad dressing and served in lettuce ar cabbage cups.To pep up steamed fruit pudding or hot gingerbread serve with this delicious Apple Butterscotch Sauce \u2014simply melt a quarter of a cup of butter and blend in three-quarters of a cup of brown sugar, three tablespoons of cornstarch and a pinch of salt.Cook until the mix- home as we picked out familiar places.; At Edinburgh we enjoyed walking |along Princess Street and the Royal Mile.We visited Edinburgh Castle \u2018 briefly as the U.S.Air Force were | putting on a demonstration, so there | SHELL SERV Were many people around.We went by train to Glasgow then Kilmarnock and the hills and towns | along the way were pretty.During these last two days of our | trip, we stayed with the Barr's at | Hobsland.It was certainly a treat to see some good Ayrshire cattle | again.} One of the men at the farm: SAUMIER\u201d$S CHATEAUGAY, NEW YORK CORDUROY and FIRESTONE TIRES PERMANENT and ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE New and Used Evinrude Outboard Motors ICE STATION gave us a demonstration with his ! sheep dog.It was amazing to see | the dog separate the sheep and make them go slower or faster merely by whistles from iis master.These dogs will only obey their master.I was quite surprised to see some of their sheep dyed orange, which makes them better for showing purposes.] Mr.Barr took us to see Robert Burns\u2019 cottage then we drove along the Electric Brae which is quite confusing.We visited the Templetons at Carnell and saw their cows.Their farms are large and the insides of the barns are spotless.The barns SANDWICH ROOM HEATERS e - Television - RADIOS e COFFEE MAKERS ELECTRIC CLOCKS e MIXERS TOASTERS i ELECTRIC SHAVERS are very bright due to the fact that they have skylight windows the full length of the building.For the children\u2019s party, besides having them bob for apples send each one home with a bright red candied apple.Today why not serve some apple jelly.apple marmalade or apple butter with toast for breakfast.A laste-tempting Apple Brown Betty or perhaps Apple Tapioca or Apple Charlotte is a good wholes- some dessert for this cold fall day.To dress up your hot muffins for luneh or supper add one cup of chopped peeled apples and a quarter of à teaspoon cinnamon.The family is sure to ask for more, Try this palate-pleasing appetizer vitaminized apple juice, grape juice and ginger ale blended together in this proportion.-one cup of apple juice, one cup of grape juice and half a cup of ginger ale.To make a colourful garnish for the meat platter cut apples in half crosswise, scoop out core and simmer them in a sugar syrup until tender and fill each hollow with cranberry sauce.This is the day for apple ple\u2014 juicy tart apples hidden heneath a layer of flaky tender pie crust.Having a baskeq ham slice for dinner?Then by all means glaze it with apple juice.Simply baste the ham with the juice several] times during cooking.If it is to be roast goose, duck, chicken or pork for Sunday dinner do not forget diced apples when making the stuffing.For a time saving dessert heat applesauce and fold in a few marshmallows cut in pieces, then sprinkle with cinnamon or grated nutmeg and serve hot.Something worth trying as the main course for supper is winter squash stuffed with a combination of sausage meat and chopped apple MEN'S 10° SLIDE OVERSHOE MEN'S 12° HUNTER'S BOOT MEN'S INSULATED PACS BOYS\u2019 4.BUCKLE OVERSHOES DAVY CROCKETT BOOTS 4.97 5.97 9.97 3.97 3.97 or a tasty onion and apple casserole would be enjoyed with cold roast pork or ham.For another apple treat try glazed apples.Make a syrup of one and a half cups of sugar and two cups of water, core six large cooking apples and pare about one and onc- half inches down from the stem end.Place them in the syrup with the pared surface down and simmer for five minutes.Invert and cook until tender\u2014about 10 to 15 minutes.When tender place under the broiler and baste apples frequently with the syrup until they are well glazed.For a change serve stewed apples with custard sauce or add them to a Blanc Mange or Tapioca Cream.Start dinner off with this easy and inexpensive appetiær\u2014app't: slices spread with nippy cheese or peanut butter, After a heavy meal what could be better than a whole crisp, juicy apple eaten out of hand or served | with a fruit knife.Be sure to put some apple chutney or relish on the dinner table.It is s0 good with meat.For lunch dress up a fruit salad plate with plenty of rosy red apple wedges.Do cut the apples at the last minute because some darken very quickly.No matter which you choose \u2014 fresh, canned, dried or frozen be sure to serve apples in some form at least once during the day.And now let us pause and drink to this most versatile of fruits.For the toast what could be more suitable than spicy hot apple juice.Simply add a dash of vinegar a few cloves, a stick of cinnamon and sweeten the juice to taste.Bring to in All the Newer Materials in Regular and Half sizes Knitted Suits Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses - Polos Nylon Slips - House Coats - Dusters Nylon Hosiery and Handbags Raincoats at Bargain Prices SHOP AT SALLY'S WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS We left Scotland by plane at ten Auto Electric Service the mil, strain and serve hot.o'clock at night and were in New York at eight, making up five hours along the way.By Canadian time we had breakfast at four and a roast chicken dinner at seven in the | \u201cmorning.| | It is hard to say which country I prefer after such a short stay in each.The people for the most part have the same needs as we have, only are not as demanding nor do ' they go at such a swift pace.They ! live in a relaxed, happy atmosphere, even the ones who are poor with ! QUALITY MERCHAN 121 E.Main St.little to look forward to in the future.POND\u2019S SUPER SERVICE | Malone, N.Y.DISE \u2014 LOW PRICES | | BIG BUSINESS | STOUFFVILLE, Ont.(CP) George Aston, 63, bred goldfish and : | designed aquariums as a hobby un- itil 43 years ago.Then he formed a company which now sells 13,000.- i 000 goldfish a year and equipment ! for aquariums.© DIRECTOR \u2014 \u201cHave you ever had any stage experience?\u201d APPLICANT \u2014 \u201cWell, I had my leg in a cast once.\u201d 94 E.Main St.Children\u2019s Popular THE BABY'S STORE Minnie Larocque \u201cAPPAREL FOR TOTS AND TEENS\u201d Winter Coats - and - Sno-Suits - at - Prices Malone, N.Y.Malone On the Corner A Boys\u2019 $9.98 you Batule he LH .put this Parka Coat You'll stay snug and warm in any weather in this husky coat with fleece - lined parka.Deep slash pockets.$16.98 and $19.98 and $12.98 USE OUR LAY - AWAY PLAN FOR YOUR COLD WEATHER NEEDS fave AT NATIONAL ARMY STORES Brownsburg, Que.end guest of Mr.Grant Cameron, and with him attended the semi- formal dance at the Ormstown High School Friday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Allison Sparrow, St.Lambert, Que., visited with Mr.and Mrs.Lyal Sparrow over the weekend Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hanly and Linda of Lachute, Que., were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin.Robson perance Mrs.A on Sunday.Mr, Harry Hough has sold his was a week- Lukas and Mrs.J.Les- Ttained at the former's home ongWednesday evening at a miscellanSous shower for Miss Marie Rose Cete whose marriage took ' Franklin Centre 79th Anniversary of the Franklin Centre United Church - present.Mr.Somerville, MLA, the works and witnesses of Christian Church, life.Mr.gation.an anthem and the ladies of of the service.ed to over $200.C.G.LT.Annual Hike N.WORLD\u2019S FASTEST: NCUTTING CHAIN ; t - A NR .N° Nf » » s .> va oe 74 Ann Mosley on behalf of the group J) eo.thanked their hostess for her hos- | ve, \u201cfi \\pitality an e meeting was dis- Sex FOR ALL DAY i missed with \u201cTaps\u201d.Se PRODUCTION Leis At the afternoon service at the | Ny \u201c16 |Anglican Church, the Bishop, The NU EE Right Rev.John Dixon of Montreal, nod wi gave a very interesting address on WS Z the recent meeting of the Anglican SN : iz [IT (RTE \u2014 = a ff re @ DIRECT DRIVE \u2018 © HIGH CHAIN SPEED @ DIAPHRAGM CARBURATION @ LIGHT WEIGHT @ LESS DOWNTIME @ FREE DEMONSTRATION nv 4 > SS ARR IT.group held \u201chike\u201d.their home of Wilma Stevenson.'rest of the way.Mosley brightly to welcome them.jner to the 17 girls and Leader.Edmonton, Alta.The Communion of the Lord's Supper was observed and a cross which had been presented to the church was dedicated by the Bishop.Dr.John Abbott of Pulaski, N.Y, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs.Alfred Abbott, and sister Mrs.Ruth Post.Mrs.Earl McNiece has returned to the city after spending the past five weeks with Mr.John and Miss Libble Waddell, Covey Hill.The Junior Choir cleared from thelr concert and fireworks, which they held on Monday evening following their concert, $10.Mrs.Chas.Cassidy returned home last week from a week's visit in Montreal.Miss Shirley Kenney.of Chateau- guay Heights, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Kenney and Mr.Wm.Kenney.Miss Kenney returned home with them.Miss Dell Robertson of St.Lambert is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Blair at present.Sympathy is extended by this community to the family of the late Mrs.John Jackson, whose death occurred early Saturday morning at SOLD BY McCOY BROS.Phone 392 HUNTINGDO her home.Barn Burns The barns on the farm of the late Sam McDowell were burned early Saturday morning.The present owner, Mr.Cyinke, was asleep at the time but the fire was noticed by a neighbour who sent in the alarm to the telephone office.Besides the out-building, the contents Bi - MEN'S SUITS WITH 2 PAIRS OF TROUSERS FORMERLY $49.00 Now $29.95 N.Pollack Reg\u2019d Phone 5069 Huntingdon 168 Chateauguay St.Sale FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 The 79th Anniversary of the Franklin Centre United Church was held in the' Franklin Church, Friday evening, at - 8 o'clock, with a good attendance brought greetings from the Provincial Government and the guest speaker, Rev.Norman Rawson of St.James ' United Church, Montreal, gave an! excellent address on \u201cThe Church\u201d, ! On Tuesday afternoon, the CG Mrs.Vessie, who has been visiting Ts pear It was to Me Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope, returned 7 'Kyle Blair kindly took part of the ith them to spend the winter group to the top of the sideroad | nuns.land they walked from there the When they arrived at their destination, Mrs.J.Manning (Leader) and Mary Ann had a campfire burning Jean Arthur conducted the devotional , M's.Bryce Bruce entertained the service around the campfire, then | , \u2018 ; (their hostess, Mrs.Harold Steven- Sir Of Mr.Bruce's birthday: Miss son, served a delicious chicken din\u201d \u2018Huntley Bruce, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Larder, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hen- t ' tal es Fi en a , derson and Carol of Montreal, Mr.JA ggg Ss Sg ig Sag Eg PS eng ye iy FA SES MPIRE T.V.Sales & Service 162 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon PHONE 2900 FEATURES - - Dumont T.V.Motorola T.V.Pittsburgh Paints AND Sporting Equipment Sm Site TREN EE TE RER Eee re | much sympathy is felt for his ser- ha loss at this time of the year.Mrs.Conrad, who !s living with ; Mrs.Margaret Goldie, had the pleasure of a visit from her daughter Patricia, of Montreal, last week.Miss Conrad has just returned from touring through Europe.The places most travelled in were Germany and England, particularly London, which {was of great interest to her.Mr.and Mrs.William Hope entertained the following guests throughout the past week: Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Kerr of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hope of Allan's Corners, Mrs.J.D.Lang, Mrs.C.the MacDonald, Mrs.M.Graham, Mrs.emphasizing the need to relate the gospel in contem- ' jporary thought and to make the; place on Saturday Oct.22th.There igospel relevant to every aspect were quite a number present and some beautiful gifts were received.Marie Rose thanked everyone for the lovely gifts.At the close the hostesses served a delicious lunch.Mr.Simpson of the Theological College had charge of the service Kyle, Mr.and Mrs.George Hope and Miss Welch, of Ormstown.Recent visitors at the Parker of i Beverly and Rawson's address was home were the Misses Beverly greatly appreciated by the Congre- The Franklin choir sang\u2019 the W.A.served a lunch at the close Collection amount- Joan Wright of Westmount, Mr.and Mrs.Basil Frazer of St.Lambert and Mr.and Mrs.Tony Tabi, Rose and Ronald, of Montreal.| Mr.and Mrs.Lester Johnston, Aloma and Kenneth, of Sudbury, |Ont., spent the week-end with Mr.,and Mrs.Wm.Hope, also Pat Mc- Millan.When they returned home, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Ed Pete and baby Diane of West Collingswood, N.J., spent a few days recently with her \u2018parents, Mr.and Mrs, Dan Leahy; Dr.and Mrs.W.G.Leahy spent a day last week at the same home.llowing guests on Sunday in hon- Bruce, Messrs.Lloyd and and Mrs.Egbert Bruce and Mr.Whitehead.Mr.Bryce Bruce re- jceived a number of very nice gifts jand a happy reunion was enjoyed by all.Mr.Stewart Moneypenny spent the week-end at his camp north of \u2018Lachute.| Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Sarrasin and Church of Canada (synod) held at friend of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.Charles Cas- siday and family.| Sunday guests at the home of Mr.jand Mrs.Clifford Dickenson were Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.James Johnstone of Saranac, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Earl Percy and Mrs.Ethel Percy of Malone.Saturday guests were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt and two grandchildren of Montreal.Relatives have received werd that Mr.Wm.McKinnon is a patient in the Massena Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith and Denis, of Valleyfield, were Sunday ; guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Me- | Millan and family.Mr.Walter Hope has taken a position at Sudbury, Ont.Trout River TROUT RIVER.\u2014 Mrs.Mary ! J.Anderson is spending ten days in Dorval at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Peters.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Olm- stead of Shrub Oak, N.Y.spent several days in Malone and attended the funeral of the late George Clark.Mrs.Dear returned home with her daughter and son-in-law and will spend a short vacation with them.Nitro NITRO.\u2014 A special Harvest Festival service was held in the Nitro Protestant Church on Sunday morning.The church was decorated by the Girl Guides and their leaders, Mrs.Bailey and Mrs.Hopper.The decorations were colorful autumn leaves and flowers and vegetables.The Junior choir under the direction of Mrs.S.St.Onge.rendered special music.Rev.Mr.Pelletier conducted the service.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.P.Reynolds on the arrival of their son Robert in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, and to Mr.and Mrs.Henri Roy on the arrival of their daughter in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valley- field.The P.T.A.Nitro Protestant School met on Monday evening with the chairman J.W.Clan- {dinan presiding.The following officers were elected for the year: Chairman, W.M.Kellett; vice-chairman, R.Underwood: treasurer, Dr.A.Rothe.It was decided to raise the membership fee to $1.00 per family.Mr.A.McFaul Protestant member of the school board was present.Two teachers Mrs.G.Sneddon | and Mrs.Tucker have resigned and replacements will be needed for next year.Rockburn Rockburn Dr.A.S.Reid of Rockburn and Dr.A.White of Huntingdon drove by motor to Ottawa Tuesday to attend the Synod meeting of Montreal and Ottawa Synod, returning home Wednesday.The monthly meeting of the Rock- burn Ladies Aid was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.G.Willams, with good attendance.Mrs.J.Sloan presided, assisted by | trs.B.Rennie reading the Scripture lesson and Mrs.C.Waller leading in prayer.As asked at the recent Congregational meeting the ladies of the Church endeavoured to decide some matters concerning the plans for a kitchen they would like to see added to the Church Hall, also asked for an estimate of the amount of lumber required for a building of certain size.It was also resolved to ask the Church families to donate money instead of giving a Church supper this autumn.The \u2018evening was brought to a close, | after Mrs.Willams had served a delicious lunch with the singing of la hymn and pronouncement of the ! Benediction, Dr.and Mrs.A.8.Reid attended , the Anniversary service of the Montreal West Church on Sunday morning, and visited afterwards with Mr, and Mrs F.Smith.We are pleased to report that Mr.John Oliver continues to improve, and it is hoped he might soon ingdon.J.Sloan.Mr.and Mr.Oliver in Hospital.the Sloan, who is Lacolle rows of Montreal, of Vancouver, B.C.were Sunda his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Tony Cowling an Christopher, Australia, China, England other European Countries.W.A.held a most successful foo ceeds amounted to approximatel $68.00.Donald to be Televised Sunday.Dr, nine present out of his ting with his Own class.Dr.P.Robb McDonald of Phila dinner for his class.reunions at the same time.October 30th, This broadcast wa.arranged by Lorne Gales, Secretary of the McGill Graduating Society.A reception for all Classes holding reunions was helq on Saturday at 4.30 PM.in Redpath Hall.Big Card Party Held by H.& S.Assn.The Valleyfield Home and School Assoc.held a card party in the Gault Auditorium on Thursday evening Oct, 20th.There were thirty tables of Bridge 500 and Cribbage.Prize winners were as follows: Bridge \u2014 1st Mr.Grant Vaudry.1st.Mrs.Robert Hunter.Average Score \u2014 Mrs.S.Horton.500 \u2014 1st.Mr.Howarth.lst Mrs.Geo.Amos.Cribbage \u2014 Mr.Chas, Gurnham, Mrs.B.Campbell.Roor prize \u2014 A bottle opener was won by Mrs.Doug Montgomery, Guessing the weight of a basket of groceries.The cards had to be cut to decide the winner, which was Mrs.Donahoe and Mis.Rickert received four bags of flour.They were both very close to the correct answer.Drawing of a case of cokes was won by Doug.McFee.Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening and a substantial sum realized to swell the funds of the Association.The couples Club of the United Church met in the church Hall on Saturday evening Oct, 22th for their first Fall Meeting.Allan ang Edith Molyneux were in the chairs replacing John and Bea Gaw as presidents.Doug Montgomery very ably introduced the new Minister Rev.Chas, Pelletier and his wife and gave a very interesting synopsis of their lives.Bill and Gwen Sexton, Jim and Irene Wallace the programme committee got everyone working on a musical jig saw puzzle.After these were completed the teams had to sing the songs these puzzles represented.Then followed a sing song and a game which all enjoyed.Bill, Gwen, Jim and Irene put on a Telephone Skit.The final number on the programme was, \u201cTwenty Questions\u201d with Rev.Chas.Pelletier acting as adjudicater with two teams of five are to be complemented for the effort they put forth to make this the first meeting of the season such an enjoyable event.Refreshment were served.Mrs.Boy visits Lodges Mrs.E.E.Boy, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec returned on Friday After visiting the different Lodges in Farnham, Dun- ham, Bury, Cowansville, East Angus, Bishopton, Sawyerville and Sutton.Several Assembly and Grand Lodge officers accompanied Mrs.Boy on these official Visits.\u2014 The Women's Association of the United Church held their Annual Fall Fair on Priday evening October 21th a splendid attendance made this a most successful event and the ladies are gratified with the results, The Valleyfield Figure Skating Club are holding a Hallow\u2019een party at 2 PM.on Saturday October 20th al the Arena.There will be prizes for the best costumes and refreshments will be served, There will be a charge of 25c for each person.Mrs.Erwin Deutch of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Doug Montgomery.family were guests recently of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Rennie in Hunt- Mr.and Mrs.H.Percy and family of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.drown and family of Cornwall, and Miss Marion Sloan of Montreal, were guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Bruce Merritt of Oswego visited during the week-end with Mrs.John Oliver who accompanied them to Montreal to visit Neurological Glad to report that Mr.John in Base Hospital, Halifax, doing as well as could be hoped for after his recent accident.Mr.and Mrs.Elbert Burrows of Magog, Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Bur- Mr, and Mrs.Tony Cowling and son, Christopher formerly of Lacolle, and now living in Vancouver, have recently returned from a trip to and The Ladies of the United Church sale and afternoon tea in the Church Hall on Friday.There was an abundance of home cooking pro- Mrs.M.A.Van Vliet returned to Montreal on Sunday to spend the John A.McDonald attended a reunion dinner at the University Club Montreal on Friday October 21st for the MoGill graduates of 1805.After fifty years there were class.Eighteen members are still living, On Saturday his class were taken through the new General Hospital on an inspection tour.They attended a football luncheon prior to the game each reunion group sit- delphia a graduate of the 1930 Arts Class was also at a reunion As father and Son they were the only ones who were attending They were photographed together and should be on the Air Sunday Joint Thank Offering Meeting St.Paul's Uniteg Church.The annual Thank offering meeting of the W.M.S., and the Evening Auxiliary as guests, was held in MacDougall hall on Tuesday Evening Oct.18th with an attendance of about 60 ladies; who were welcomed by the President of the : W.MS., Mrs.A.A.McNeil.The President of the Evening Auxiliary, Mrs.Allan Cavers, called on Mrs.James Winter to conduct the devotional period.Miss Inge Steinbach sang a solo with Mrs.G.P.Osmond at the piano, À short business meeting was then held by the Evening Auxiliary and followed by the WIMS.meeting, Mrs.A.A.McNeil presiding.Mrs.C.L.Taylor introduced the guest Speaker, Mrs.Harris, who gave a very interesting and informative talk on work among the Indians, and told of her experiences as a teacher and Matron of the y guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs residential School in Brandon, Man.Ray Derick.Mr.Gerald Derick of Montreal spent the week-end with She reminded the members that reservations can no longer support the growing number of Indians and d (they are coming out to live among us, and we must realize our responsibility in helping to mold their lives in order that they may be law abiding citizens, ang that they -received religious training and education.Herein lies apportunity for d home Mission work.Mrs.J.A.McNeil thanked Mrs.Harris.There was an entry of over 170 Miss Anna Struthers expressed the thanks of the Evening Auxiliary for the invitation to be present and share in the evenings proceedings.Mrs.A.A.McNeil invited all to y winter with her daughter, Mrs.|remain for refreshments and a David Fair.social period.Mr.J.W.Gartshore spent the Valleyfield week-end in Ormstown.Mrs, Gartshore ang sons Terry Dr.McDonald and son Dr.Mc- |and Geoffrey returned home with him after spending the past week with Mr.and Mrs.H.Parkinson and Mr.and Mrs.M.Gartshore.Parents of children between the ages of flve and six years are requested to register them with the principal as soon as possible.Some Speed! The following is an item taken from the New York Herald Tribune\u2019s European edition recently:\u2014 -| Traffic lights in Paris, France, are now geared to traffic moving at 45 miles an hour and the system of collecting fines for parking infractions had been speeded up so that the violator is notified to pay a fine of 900 francs (approx.$2.75) not more than six months after a S ticket is put on the car! A very successful Pot Luck Supper was held on Thursday evening in St.Edward's Presbyterian Church Hall.Table decorations were effectively arranged with a centre piece of a horn of plenty from which flowed gourds and colored vine.Candles set in rosy apple holders trimmed with small maple leaves, and set at different parts of the table small nosegays of nasturtium and glowing marigolds.On the small tables were candleholders and tiny holders of fall colored flowers with delicious food provided by the guests.There was an aura of Thankagiving and a feeling of well being.Mrs.William Monovan was responsible for the delightful setting and floral contributions.Grace was said by Mr.P.Miller, at present student supply minister of St.Edward's.After the meal Mrs.R.B.Calhoun presided over the Thank Offering meeting, opening with words of welcome to Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Miller, Rev.Barry Valentine and Mrs, Valentine ang to the guests.Mrs.Ruth Hatfield and Mrs.Het- ty Graham will be delegates at a conference held in St.Andrew\u2019s and St.Paul's Friday, November llth.Devotions were taken by Mrs.Het- ty Graham.Mrs.Calhoun introduced Rev.Barry Valentine, Trinity Church minister who was guest speaker.Mr.Valentine spoke of his visit to England and his reaction to the attitude of the church and its people in Britain today and how in many cases the church seems to be just an edifice and the people apathetic in attitude.While this may mean attendance at church it did not mean the church.was alive and unless there was an improvement in their resolve the church would in time become completely inactive.The church needs animation, an alent keen perception and enthusiasm of members, That not just sitting in church each Sunday brings the welfare of the church or an alive thing to being.Mr.Valentine showed pictures of his trip to England.The pictures were of tremendous interest and showed the greenness and beauty of the lovely English countryside to perfection.Many of the scenes were of Mr.Valentine's own particular familiar surroundings of his parents\u2019 home with his small son highlighting many of the pictures, with great-grandpar- ents and grandparents which added a touch of warmth to the grouping.There were many views of the English lanes, old Roman roads, elegant churches with that beauty of architecture found in the old land.Churches standing from 1065 and even older, with seldom a hint of decay in their original facade.Tudor architecture, Roman ang others were a joy to behold.Mr.Valentine screened a veritable treasure of his own belov- each.The programme Committee ed Cambridge, telling us of each building and its history.The Bridge Wednesday, October 26th _ Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER y, » 1955 oug ! + : Sig lationship to the Powerscourt : house to Mr.Norman Ritchie.Mr.were ed, 18 pigs of all sizes and be taken to the home of his daugh- ot hs with its re \u2018 New Erin Hough and family have moved to hay which he had just bought were ter, Mrs.W.Henry.Rennie.and Ormstown Beauharnois one of sim e in Venice.Powerscourt 6 Porc NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.George Pascal, Cornwall.burned.Mr.Cyinke lives alone and| Mr.and Mrs.Bruce nnie a similar nam eni \"SCO Th We travelled to London, to the Bloody Tower and the rest of the Tower of London, familiar Trafalgar Square, Buckingham Palace, the Horse Guards and Statues and many other sights which are typically London.Canterbury Cathedral of course with its now justly famous distinction from all others.The Cloisters here alone create a wealth of history in heraldry which cannot be found elsewhere.There were many other delightful spots to please the eye and as Mrs.Jocques Turnbull said in her thanks to Rev.Valentine, his choice was extensive and his results tremendously successful, Mr.F.Miller closed the meeting with the Benediction.The Cubmaster told your reporter he has an enrolment of 30 cubs this season which shows a keen interest in this work.Mr.and Mrs.P.Marian are spending the week-end at Potsdam.Miss Jessie Dunn is spending the week-end at Drummondville.court Aid met at the home of Mrs.W.McHardy on Wednesday when a bountiful hot dinner wy; served at noon, by the hostess Several letters of thanks for fruit boxes were read.The members regretted that one of their number, Mrs.Clarence Johnston is in a Montreal hospital.Mey.bers were reminded to bring old and new clothing to the November meeting when the Fall bale will be packed.Proceeds of meeting $7.45 plus donations ¢f $10.00 and $5.00 were received.The Kensington congregation joined with the local church on Sunday \u201cto observe the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.There was a good attendance and Rev, R Beal had charge of the ser.ce.Sorry to.report that Mr.Geo.Platt is laid up having suffered a fall.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Atcheson were Mr.and Mrs.Grenville Sparrow and three children and Miss Irene Tubman, all of Charteris, Que.Trout River .Drive For Increase (Continued from page 1) dents.However, if the student were interested enough and wish to play in club bonspiels, they would be assessed a $10 per year junior fee up to the age of 20.Aîter this age, the fee would be by 220.It'was a fine supper and [charged according to the regular all who attended enjoyed it as!fees.This is a custom commonly well as the good fellowship that adopted in curling clubs with a held sway.view to developing new curlers.A second turkey supper was held by St.Bridget's Parish, Trout River, and that held on Sunday was headed by the Altar and Rosary Society of the church.The first supper held recently was attended by 340 people and that on Sunday last Specials Oct.27-28-29 Legaults Meat Market 29, Lake St.Phone 5170 Huntingdon Kounty Kist Peas, 15 oz.tin, 9 tins for 99c or 24 tins for Maple Leaf Wieners with Hallowe\u2019en Mask, Ib.pkg.oo.39 Maple Leaf Bacon with Hallowe'en Mask, Ib.75 Plain Steer, Blade Roast, Ib.40 Fresh Ground Hamburg, Ib.39 Chickens, large and small, ready for oven, Ib.59 WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CANDY, KISSES AND PEANUTS FOR HALLOWE'EN Pearl\u2019s Fall Sale From Wednesday, Oct.26 to Saturday, Nov.5 Chateaugay - Ellenburg - Champlain Stores Open Friday and Saturday Evenings LADIES\u2019 Outing Gowns $1.37 LADIES\u2019 Blouses .88¢ Blankets $1.00 Single Outing Plaid LADIES\u2019 Nylon Hose 2 prs.for $1.00 CHILDREN'S Outing Pyjamas 1to8 88¢ Unbleached Cotton 25¢ yd.27\u201d OUTING White or Colors 23c yd.CHILDREN\u2019S Cotton Panties Double Thickness $1.00 4 prs.for GIRLS\u2019 Cotton Dresses New Styles $1.79 HOODED JACKETS Girls\u2019.$7.95 Ladies\u2019 .$10.95 and up LADIES\u2019 Rayon \u2018Panties 21c LADIES\u2019 House Dresses $1.67 LADIES\u2019 DRESSES NEW FALL MEN'S GABARDINE Jackets Many Styles $8.95 and wp MEN'S VARIETY OF Flannel Shirts STYLES AND $447 $1.67 MATERIALS mens Ribbed Union Suits os Le Le À A Girls\u2019 Coats B os cas ARDINE inter ackets $10.95 and up Many Styles COATS $7.95 and up CHILDREN'S BOYS\u2019 $19.95 Overall Pants Ski Suits $1.37 Many .Sizes 1 to 4 MEN'S Styles to 3 prs.for Choose From $6.95 and up Wool Sox .$1.00 MEN\u2019S Wool Pants $6.95 Rubber Footwear |.CHILDRENS .t .For The Entire Family acre ~ $ WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S MEN'S Monkey Face OVERSHOES OVERSHOES OVERSHOES Work Gloves Zipper .$3.50 White 1 Snap $2.98 4 bkl.Work .$4.95 3 prs for Nylon .$6.95 Far Top .$3.50 4 bkl Dress .$4.29 $1 00 Fur Top \"and $395 Zipper .$4.95 : and Zipper $4.95 BOYS\u2019 PLAID BOOTS BOOTS Flannel Shirts BOOTS OVER THE SHOE 12\" Lace Top $5.95 2 to 18 OVER THE SHOE All Colors .$2.98 16\u201d Lace Top $6.95 $1.37 All Colors .$3.50 , MEN'S ALL WOOL wom en nfm | ning Shit SHOE RUBBERS |3 bk .$3.50 [Toe .$1.98 Red, Black, Plaid All Heels .$1.98 4 bkl .$3.98 work .$2.98 5.95 RE 2e "]