The Huntingdon gleaner, 25 janvier 1956, mercredi 25 janvier 1956

[" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u20140 But evil is wrought by want of thought As well as want of heart.-Thomas Hood.NINETY-THIRD YEAR Above are seen three very clear pictures of the scene of the tragic accident which.occurred in Hunt- ingdon on Saturday afternoon, January 21st.In the first photograph, the course of the car has been Gilbert MacMil marked in a little more heavily in order to show the direetion taken straight toward G.D.Goodfellow's house on Chateauguay Street.The long grey patch in the snow is where the skating rink is located lan Sees Little Change In Position Of Dairy Farmers Of Canada The following are the highlights taken from Mr.Gilbert MacMillan's address to the Annual Meeting of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, when that meeting was held at Admiral Beattie Hotel, St.John, N.B,, January 17th to 20th.Mr.MacMillan was again elected President of the Organization for the ensuing year.(See Round Byre and Ring by Frank Napier).\u2019 The general position of the dairy farmer has not changed a great deal since we met a year ago in Regina, except that the margin between returns and operating expenses is continuing to get smaller and in some cases has disappeared altogether.Milk production varied from one region to another but the overall quantity remains only a little higher than in 1954.Milk consumption in fluid form is just keeping pace with the increase in population, with Lic change In the amount consumed per capita.Slight increases were noted in the domestic disappearance of all dairy products; ice cream making the biggest gain, no doubt due to the warm summer.The only dairy products exported in any quantity were dried whole milk to the amount of 15,100,000 pounds, 8,000,000 pounds of cheese and from eight to.ten million pounds of butter from Government stocks.Prices in all branches remained much the same as in 1954 with slight increases towards the end of the year for milk for con- densery products and cheese.The primary reason for this stability in price is almost entirely due to the 58 cents pèr pound floor under butter.Any reduction in this at the moment would create a very serious condition for all of our milk production.While the floor price has remained steady, the producer is actually in a worse position.With butter holdings at the present level, I can see very little chance of it being increased.I am hopeful, however.that it will be maintained at its present level.I think there is every justification for this, as so far this support on butter, which practically is support for the whole dairy industry, has not been very costly.The world\u2019s consumption of dairy products appears to be again catching up with production, as there has been a marked increase in both butter and cheese prices in Britain let for occasional surpluses that may occur, I cannot sce Canada much interested in producing dairy products for export.Our long winter season.coupled with high labour and operating costs, pretty well rule us out of the export market, except for some special products that will sell at a premium.I do contend, however.that our domestic market should be preserved to the fullest possible extent for our own dairy products, as long as we have people willing to undertake the arduous and unremitting labour necessary for milk production.Dairy farmers should also be not able to do today.What is needed Is a realization on the part of all our people that food is their primary requirement among all classes.Only by doing this will Canada be assured of the balanced expansion that will make her permanently a great nation., Perhaps this sounds more like a lecture on political economy than an address to a Dairy Farmers meet- Ang, but to me it is fundamental to the trouble that is facing the whole \u2018farming industry, and the dairy section of it in particular.I will now consider what may be termed the supplemental causes for the feeling of insecurity that exists among milk producers and what I would suggest to remove this feeling of insecurity.These causes are briefly: (1) The uncertainty of a continuation of price support.The lack of a definite Federal Government statement on their attitude to the special agree- (2) ments made with Australia and New Zealand in 1931.(3) The effect of cheap subatitutes or the sale of dairy products in the domestic market.I do not think I can suggest the remedies more clearly than by repeating the recommendations made on your behalf at the Federal- Provincial Agricultural Conference in December.They are as follows: At the Federal level: \u2014\u2018l! An early assurance of the continuation of the present price support at the same level after May 1, 1956.A revision of the Australian- New Zealand agreements eil- acted in 1931 to bring them into line with the conditions existing today.In the Provincial Field: -t1y More uniformity in the legislation, now in force relat- 2) ing to the dairy industry | and a more vigorous enforcement of such legisla- vegetable fats into any dairy product.This latter issue is particularly applicable where Spreads other than margarine are being sold.Milk in Schools Programme \u2014 Perhaps one of the most promising fields for the expansion of the use of milk would be the introduction of ,8 milk-in-schools plan in Canada.These plans appear to be successful where they have been instituted.I believe, however, that the soundest method to develop them would be to create a demand for them at the school level.I was much interested in seeing what was being done by the Provincial Milk and Cream senting this plan to see that it is presented to help the health of the children and not just as something to help the dairy farmer.h | Scout News ! ; 1st.HUNTINGDON WOLF CUB PACK Investiture.The following Cubs were in- | vested at the Thursday.January 12th, meeting of the Pack: CIif- ford Dahms, Jerry Harrigan, David McCann and Howard Rutherford.The Tenderpad Investiture is the most impor- rm candidate can understand and |enter into it thoroughly.The | Investiture is conducted by the Cubmaster and is usually held lat the beginning of a regular and that the people who produce it meeting.There are several rea- are due equal returns with the oth- sons for this.The Pack will be er groups that go to make up our ready, mentally and physic- - = ° é on the C.Faille property and shows where the car crossed the rink.The arrow shows the direction in which the car was travelling when it went off the highway The second photograph is a close-up view of the rink | Police To Question | Hemmingford Man | Provincial Police on Monday | night were waiting recovery of .33-year-old Leo Robert, of Hem- : mingford, Que.so he can be questioned in a double shoot- | Lacolle.Robert is in Verdun Hospital \"day.pered his chest were removed.Robert's companion and friend Donat Bourgeois, 41, of St.Bernard, died in the shanty where the shooting occurred after two shots were heard.Robert was found nearby.New Markets Found For Quebec's apple .growers, on Monday, looked back on a year of abundant harvest ana multiple marketing problems as the 62nd annual meeting of the i province's Pomological and Fruit Growing Society opened in Montreal.President Gerald Beaudin told the 400 fruit growers gathered for the convention that a pro-! fitable market for future crops could only be achieved through an increase in per capita consumption.Mr.Beaudin said the problems facing Quebec growers are common to the industry in other parts of the country.He said the recent Federal Agriculture, Department measure providing for price support to apple grow- | ers is a step toward a national policy of assistance.| ! Bright Aspect But all is not gloom among, | i | markets.Western Canada, from | Winnipeg to Calgary, absorbed! almost 50,000 bushels.Apples from certified orchards were exported to the United Kingdom! the British West Indies.Central | and South America.\u201d : The growers also heard an} encouraging report from the research field.D.S.Blair, horti- | culture division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, told the convention some success has been obtained in breeding new, varieties of apples.Approximately 2,000 of 10,000 new-type seedlings planted at the farm have borne fruit, he said.Twenty-one have been se- : Three Aims \u201cThe objectives in our apple! improvement program,\u201d said Mr.' Blair, \u201care the development of hardy, high quality.early maturing varieties; hardy varieties that keep longer than Northern (Continued on Page Five) and the \u201cX\" in the tracks shows struck by the car.the body was thrown after being lit.| struck by the car.The car contin- close-up view of the damage done approximately where little Jimmle ued on to the corner of Mr.Good- to the verandah of the house, the Dier, the victim, was standing when |fellow\u2019s house and the dark spot The \u201cX\" to the [indicates where it stopped after hit- right shows approximately where [ting the verandah and.damaging [the foreground, the black Lnes fu- The third photograph shows a dicate where the car stopped after Community Shocked By Tragedy Which Took heavy dashes indicating the direc tion in which the car travelled.In 04 Ek THE HUNTINGDON GLEANE THE LEADING ADVERTISING ME DIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS c HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1956 blocks that were thrown away from the verandah by the Impact of the car Looking closely at the plhioto- \u2018hitting the verandah.Also in the foreground are some of the cement 7 Cents a Copy Subscription: $3.per year, EIGHT PAGES | | | i graph it will be noticed that a car is approaching from the same direction as the nocident car, but is following along a proper course to make the bend tir the road.Life of 6-Year-Old Jimmie Dier, Saturday A very tragic accident took place ing Sunday near St.Bernard de 'on Saturday afternoon, in the west end of Huntingdon, near Chateau- guay Street at the bend of this part i where he was operated on Mon- !of the highway.which resulted in! the loss of life of Jimmy Dier, |acciden:.the driver.instead of fol- {lowing the highway.went straight lahead across Clyde Ave, onto the garden of the C.Faille property, rover the skating rink and into the |cormer of the verandah of Mr.G.D.' Shotgun pellets which pep- | Quebec Apples aged six years.The victim is the Goodfellow's house.In the course |son of Mr.and Mrs.James DIer of thus.the car struck Jimmie who and the grandson of Mr.and Ms.| was on the rink and threw him sev- Ernest Shackleton, Hunter Street.erg) feet onto the outside of same.Huntingdon.\u2018After the car struck the verandah.children safe from harm, Mr.Chas.| Mr.Goodfellow's house.Little Jim- Faille had made a skating rink on |mie was picked up by Mr.Hortz the spacious grounds in front of {Kriebel.of Herdman, and taken jhis house, 206 Chateauguay Street, into the Huntingdon County Hos- and on Saturday afternoon, a num- pital, which is close by, immediately.\u2018ber of children were playing there- |Dr.Cameron, who was in the hospi- ion including Jimmy Dier.All were tal at the time, did everything pos- happily engaged in a game of hoc- sible to save the little boy's life, key and had no thought of tragedy |but he lived only minutes after be- or danger of any kind.Jimmy was |ing ndmitted.The injuries were so playing in goal and had just cleared |severe that nothing could possibly the puck down the ice and thus was [2e done to keep that spark of life alone at the street end of the rink, |3oing.But for the fact that the !when the tragedy occurred.other children had just moved on .\u2018down the ice after the puck, there At about 3.25 pm.a car driven by ,,ignt have been other victims of David Theriawlt, age 45, of -66 tS.re tragedy \u2018Cecile Street, Valleyfield, and ac-' \u2019 \"companied by Edouard Chenier, age The driver of the car suffered no 31, of Masson, Que., was traveling (injuries, but his passenger suffered along Highway No.4 from the dir- several cuts.possible concussion and ection of Trout River to Hunting- lacerations about the face.He was | don.Upon reaching the bend of lalso treated nt the hospital and In order to try and keep the |it came to rest on the lane beside 124 hours a day.the highway near the scene of the later transferred to the Montreal away from the child on the rink.The Dr.Gordon Moe, who was Professor of Agronomy at the University of British Columbia, addressed the Huntingdon Rotary Club on Monday and took as his subject \u201cThe Peace River District\u201d.light is such that a farmer: could almost work his flelds The area ts void of heavy winds or dust storms.Precipitation is higher than in the prairies to the south.No record has been tabulated; as to a crop failure.Rain and hail have hampered crop harvesting, but such has not been to a serious extent.Production represents about 32,000,000 bushels of wheat per annum, plus crops of oats, barley and flax etc.The production is tremendous and the populace that has moved in, permanent and increasing each year.i quantities available are still unknown.Gas from this Peace River area is to be piped to Vancouver and will be used in B.C.as well as some \u2018of the northern United States close to the B.C.Border.Oil is in abundance, but at the moment Peace River District Shows Great Progress concentration to be more on gas Rail transportation is in the making for rapid changes toward improvement.The CPR.and C.N.R.operate a line out of Alberta.each railway oper- appears way.A hard top highway has been built to Dawson Creek a distance of 750 miles from Vancouver.The Alaskan Highway bridge over the Peace River is what has really opened up the Peace River Country.most difficult and costly, but now this has been done, it i means a great deal to the country.The air lines have also\u2019 contributed mightily.The populace is made up of solid folks.The stores of Grand Prairies and Dawson Creek are , comparable to those whith you Bridging was\u2019 Game is abundant, there he- ing black and brown bears, deer, moose, prairie chicken, grouse.geese, ducks, wolves ete.Actually the fishing i3 not too good.Farmers are importing livestock.The wolves do not attack the aged stock but are liable + pand.Good publicity can General Hospital for further treatment Mrs Dicer, the mother of the boy, identified her son at the hospital : and and was overcome by grief shock, as were both grandparents upon hearing of what had happened.The father was away at the time and a radio call was sent out for him and he arrived some hours later.Chief L'Heureux was notified of the happening and in turn notified Provincial Detective Michaud, who 'soon arrived and made an investi- {gation with Chief L'Heureux.Doc- ltor George Lefebvre was also noti- tied as Coroner for this district and the body was transferred to the Kelly Funeral Home.Later in the evening a jury was sworn in, but \u2018the inquest was postponed to a later date.The driver of the car is being held by Provincial Police.The approximate distance from where the car left the highway to \u2018the verandah of the Goodfellow house is 365 feet; there were no \u2018skid marks to indicate that the brakes had been applied in an cf- for: to stop the car and the car kept on a stratght course.The latter fuct would show that no attempt had been made to swerve the car Congratulations \u2014 Malone Evening Telegram Saturday, January 21st, historical edition to commemorate its 50th.anniversary of publication.The ~ edition, consisting of 28 pages, was printed in two sections, printed in two sections, the first section being along regular édition lines, while the second section contained much histori- i is, i the apple growers.Mr.Beaudin .; _ ating the line for two years at , a nl Rev.Charles Cochran con- av dual brat being four Pics = 2) on iti ; said Quebec producers have es-' on.Moe, was Speaking In part a time.The Pacific Great East- cal data buck to the Jarly days ducted the service, opening by the present level, it is a steadily colour tha of any shade of taplished themselves \u201cas a fact-' River District that is directly CIM Will be hooking up its line Malone, NV I reading the lesson und prayers.diminishing support When it was ari : t will allow mar-| or in all available markets.\u201d north of the Province of British to connect with the existing PS Mrs.Gordon Tannahill render- first set at 58 cents, the average garine or other spreads to| \u201cA market for well graded and | columbia.The Peace River Dis- allway thereby improving the ~The Gleaner wishes to con- ed the solo \u2014 \u201cLove Devine\u2019 in composite index - (1935-39 \u2014 100) Hii the appearance of packed Quebec apples was es- trict represents an area approx- movement of freight out of the gratulate the publishers of the:a lovely voice and with much of commodities and services used by (3) putter.tablished in the United States,\u201d imately 300 x 300 miles.The Peace River District.At the Malone Evening Telegram, upon! feeling.d se y Prohibition of the mixing of he sald.\u201cOur McIntosh variety y.; present time many farmers have reaching this milestone of pub- , e farmers was 204.1: today it is 2413 margarine and butter in any found its way to many new\u2018 climate is much like that of to haul their grain by truck up- lication and to express the hope Rev.J.Clarke Hood, of Orms- or an increase of 182 per cent.form, or the introduction of \u2018 Edmonton and In June the day- \\rards of 100 miles to the rail- that it will continue.In the! Own.Que.gave the sermon future, the hope is also expressed that this Daily will continue to grow and that with it the district which Ît serves will ex- do much toward growth and expansion and with the developments in the vicinity which are now taking place, there are indications that considerable growth is in the offing.Malone has an energetic people who are supported by organizations which are ever looking forward.The Malone Evening Telegram has done and is doing much to put their views before the public and thus is endeavoring to to raise havoc with calves or colts.Dr Moe was introduced to the Club members by Mr.George .following are Thompson and thanks was ex- | pressed for his address by Mr.E.C.Martin.The - Malone Evening Telegram published a special It is alleged that both meu had been drinking alcoholic beverages during the morning and that the driver had his facilities impaired by this fact.The weather was fine and the day was bright, the highway was dry with a little saow and ice piled at the sides.Very little traffic was on the road at the time, as it seemed a quiet part of the day all jover town.Damage to the Goud- \u2018fellow verandah was quoted at approximately $400.\u2014- cement plers \u2018were thrown aside and bricks of a column holding up the roof were thrown around and the steps to the verandah smashed, by the impact.The car, a 1952 Ford sedan, was damaged to the extent of about $1000.and taken to the Huntingdon \u2018Motors Garage., Even though there were few people around at the time, the news quickly spread and the people were shocked befond measure, by the tragedy.Deepest sympathy was extended to\u201d the parcnis and grandparents In their grief by everyone In the distritt demnation of the driver of the car which had brought about this tragedy and the horror to the other little playmates who were with Jimmie on the rink.The rink is given us 70 {eet long and 40 feet wide and was 12 feet In Rev.James M.All spoke in cou- from the street.Jimmie would have been several more feet into the rink from this point.But the car struck | ACTORS the rink anglewise from the \u201ccorner of the lot nt Clyde Ave.I pussed by a tree stump at the corner.went over the sidewalk, show - banks, narrowly missed several trees and went in between two trees before hitting the verandah.Pictures in this issue will show more clearly than words the course which the car took On Monday afternoon, funeral services for the victim of this tragedy were held at the United Church.Huntingdon, which were attended by a large number in the district and especially by many of the little friends of Jimmie.Rev.R.8 Beal had charge of the service and preached an appropriate sermon.The members of the jury are os follows: Ernest Leduc, Romeo Le- duc, Roger Leduc, Fred Laberge.Rene Rousselle, Nelson Brunette and Lionel Robidoux, all of Hunt- Ingdon.Only aix persons are required.but an extra one was named in case of any other not being gble to be present when the Inquest is held IL 18 probable that the inquest will be held toward the end of this werk, depending upon the recovery of the passenger in the car who was Laken to hospital Grant Inducted Minister St.Andrew\u2019s Church ; À very impressive induction service was held at St Andrew's ; Presbyterian Church, Hunting- don, on Thursday evening, when Rev.James M.Grant was in- \"ducted as minister of the church and congregation, basing it upon the foundation and what is built upon it.He sald that the foundation is already laid, it is the building of a Christian civilization which is now taking place.God laid this foundation and we are continually bullding upon it.He spoke of the many ways in which this civilization is threat- | repairing and bullding the super structure in order to survive the challenge of the times and the judgment of God.Very Rev.C.Ritchie-Bell, BD.D.D., gave the steps that led to the calling of the Rev.James The induction of Rev.James | M.Grant then began.| Prof.H.Keith Markell gave the Charge to Rev.Grant.The a few excerpts from this Charge.\u2018Charge to Rev.James Grant \"It is a real pleasure, Mr.Grant, \u2018as a member of this court, to ! welcome you to the Presbytery of Montreal and the pastoral charge of St.Andrews, Hunt- ingdon, and to wish you a long and fruitful ministry.In no calling is lt more essential than in the Christian ministry for a man to take heed to himself.For one thing, his life and deportment must, so For better or worse, a-minis- ter's preaching cannot be confined to the pulpit.There is \"a sense in which everything he \u2018a ened, and why all must keep | MEET THE NEW MINISTER REVEREND JAMES M.Birth \u2014 Son of Mrs.Hector Grant and the late Mr.Grant of Marshy Hope.NS.; , romote the growth and expan- .- and Europe recently.I do not.think.Producers in Nova Scotia along this lected as possible commercial Gas and oil development is\u2019 would ation a city with Bon that is fooked for.P Grant and to the service of in a oh Sona 8 of New er, we should piace ver line.Ca varieties.+ \u2019 \u201cmeme teem a es core eee ; lasgow ; - Çî\u2026 emphasis on this.Except as an out- re must be taken in pre- of staggering proportions.The \u2018GRANT Graduated from St.Francis Xav- ler University, Antigonish, NS., re- celving the B.A.degree in 1946; Graduated in Theology from Krox College, Toronto, in 1948; Engaged in Post Graduate Studies from Presbyterian College, Montreal, and received the B.D.degree in May, 1955.Throughout his courses Mr.Grant has been interested in the historical aspect of the Church and last year made a major study of Presbyterian Theological Education in the Maritime Provinces which hegan as early as 1817.Ordination \u2014 Ordained at Barney River, N.8., in April, 1949.Under appointment of the Mis- + .able to earn for themselves a com- tant of all Cub ceremonies.far as possible, be in accord with _ Snjoyed by people In any other line Simple.1a order that ie yore: hls leaching\u2019 Au least they ir Te served uti 061, In oat ; , er that the - of endeavour \u2014 something they are young flict.year he was called to the West River Congregation in Pictou Presbytery where he served until being called to Huntingdon.Family \u2014 Mr.Grant expects his family to arrive in Huntingdon this |does is a kind of preaching.:Peopie will not long respect the teaching of a man whose ex- week.Mrs.Grant originally comes from Markham, Ont.The Grants have two children, Irene age 5 years society.If the people who are pro- | ally, for a few minutes of quiet ducing many of our dairy products attention, they will still be today were drawing the same hour-; smartly tidy, and the young :ample consistently contradicts, i his doctrine.If he unsays with jand Miriam, age 3 years.\\ his life what he says with his! A: ly wages as are current in industry.| candidate will be less likely lips, he is likely to prove the ! of your ministry will make great- their prices would appear prohibit- to suffer stage fright than \u2019 greatest hindrance to the suc-| er demands upon you than this tve.If other groups refuse to rec- | after a long interval of an- , prete cess of his own labours.The needs and interests of your ognize this fact, it then becomes ' ticipation.Also there is def- the duty of our Governments \u2014| inite value to the new Ten- both Federal and Provincial \u2014 to derpad in the thrilling realiza- institute policies that will ensure | tion that he now at last is a that a fair balance is maintained (Continued on Page Five) In this photograph are two views of the car which figured in the tragedy of Saturday af- left hand view shows the cal in the position in which it ended up after striking the ver- andah of G.D.Goodfellow\u2019: house.The right hand view car by the impact.the left hand photograph.shows the damage done to the Also shown is the litter from he porch in Last, but by no means least, in taking heed to all the flock, you are called to be the pastor of this congregation.\u201d No part people will be continually on your mind and heart.Their sins and sorrows, their hopes (Continued on Page Five) q { 1 ! Page Two Dundee Mr.Donald Fraser went on an Oo B excursion trip via bus by way of w Syracuse then on to New York where he was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Gooch, who live in the D metropolis and have a summer\u2019 8 tome at Fraser's Point.While there | Annual election of officers was held on Monday evening at a regular practice session of Huntingdon {Tal A | ~ HANGE OR OVERNAUL jhe attended the 1956 Motor Boat ys Beatty Show.Mr.Smith of Huntingdon spent M the week-end visiting his friend .AUTHORIZED DEALER BELOW | Reggie Watson at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNicol and Mrs.WE C 9 E Qui, 0 [Eleanor McNicol.Mr.Fred Stark 'week at the McNicol home.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Faubert PHONE FuR spent Sunday visiting relatives in WASHER Ein S E R Vv I Cc E According to a report recently issued for November, 1055, the last {month for which figures are available, ingoing auto traffic from Can- WORK GUARANTEED jada to the US.shows a marked in- FREE ESTIMATES crease over the same period in 1954.Figures recently released for Og- |densburg, N.Y., Dist.No.7, were as \u2018follows: FACTORY EXPERTS 101 ] Nov.1955 \u2014 250,034 passengers; Frigidaire Agent looney automobiles and 3,715 vehicles of other kinds.We repair all kinds of refrigerators E.DANDURAND 114 Champlain Street Tel.1560 | Nov.1954 \u2014 236,483 passengers, an increase of 22,5561 passengers.There was also an increase of 7,248 automobiles and 556 more other vehicles.Champlain was heaviest, 56,806 persons; Rooseveltown was next, 45,653; Ogdensburg 33,444: Rouse\u2019s \u2018Point 25,479; Trout River 23,313.No figures were immediately avallable A for the Dundee-Fort Covington Valleyfield 'ports but according to officials traffic to the US.at that point is \u2018definitely on the increase.Ted\u2019s Restaurant i 1.Financial Statement this week, suf- |members present.also of Huntingdon spent the past Yel to be named.This post was not son while Mr.and Mrs.Simpson The Huntingdon Gleaner \u2018 | Citizens\u2019 Band.As space will not Mrs.Alexander Rutherford on Sat- permit the printing of the Band's |urday evening, January 7, with 14 Several items of (fice it to say the report showed a business were discussed.Lunch was bank balance of $251.68 for the served by the hostess after which a past year.Assets remained at an (social hour was spent.A hearty japproximate figure of 63125.The vote of thanks was extended to Mr.| statement was accepted as read.and Mrs.Rutherford, Arden and Heather for the use of their home.President Hervé Tessier gave a| Friends and neighbors of Mrs, general report of activities and Stanton Robinson are sorry to hear turned the meeting over to Clar- that she fell and fractured her hip ence Montgomery, who acted as on Saturday evening.chairman for the election of offi-| Miss Jacqueline Hebert spent sev- cers.Herv \u2018Tessier and Gordon eral days with hér uncle and aunt, jTannahill were re-elected President Mr.and Mrs.Charles G.Edwards, jand Secretary-Treasurer, respec- on Covey Hill.tively.A new office, that of Vice- Mrs.Grace Whyte of Henrysburg President, will be held by Lorne spent a few days recently at the McIntyre.A General Manager has (home of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simp- filed as some were of the opinion were in Quebec City.that someone other than a member | Miss Pauline Smith resumed her of the band would be advisable.studies at Valleyfield Convent on (Tuesday morning, January 10, after ;Spending the holidays with her .parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith, Beauharnois Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Kennedy .and two small daughters, Patty Lee Social and Personal .and Debble Lynn, have taken up BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mr.C.W.residence in Plattsburg, N%.Kilgour, Mr.W.E.Kilgour.Mr., Mr.H.A.D.Somerville, M.L.A., R.B.Calhoun and Mr.Andrew and Mrs.Somerville, Mr.and Mrs.Thomson attended the annual Leo Fortin, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Furniture Exhibition held at geddy, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith, Toronto this past week.Mr.and Mrs.John McKeogh and Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson spent Constance Laurin, won the title TVesday, Wednesday and Thursday, of Miss Lachute and wil com: Ci 10, 11 and 12, in Quebec ete for the e \u201cMiss Quebec\u201d ; at the Forum in Montreal to be Neighbours and friends extend held at a closed date sometime Dearty congratulations and best in May.wishes to Mrs.Edward Cowan on the occasion of her 89th birthday, The annual meeting of the January 22, 1956.South Western Division of the| Recent guests at the home of Mrs.Canadian Girl Guides will be J.P.Simpson were: Mrs.Wm.Orr held in the Recreation Hall at and son Gordon, St.Lambert: her Nitro, Quebec, Saturday, Jan- daughter Mrs.John McVittie and uary 21st at 2 o'clock.Reports little daughter Eleanor of Glendale, will be heard on the activities Cal.They also called on other and progress of Brownies and friends and relatives.Mrs.W.Orr Guides in Beauharnois, Chat- will accompany her daughter on her eauguay, Huntingdon, Orms- return trip to Glendale, where she town, Nitro and Valleyfield.A wi spend an indefinite time, special feature will be an open ; discussion on the organization emo and Mrs.Ronald Penfold and One of our local teachers, Miss OFFERING Complete Dinners at 70c Orders Delivered to Your Home.Minimum Order $1.00 SPECIALTY - SMOKED MEAT SANDWICHES Phone 5093 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon Associations, parents and friends are cordially invited to attend this meeting which offers them an opportunity to hear of the work behind the guiding movement and how their interest can help.Miss Constance Laurin spent the week-end at Lachute with her parents.Miss Jessie Dunne visited her family at Drummondville over the week-end.The Beauharnois Intermediate School Home and School Association resumed activities Tuesday evening, January 10th, when they held their first meet- and the responsibilities of Local\" Ahoy, pleasure ahead! You set your course for the enjoyment of Canada\u2019s favourite Ale when you say: «Make Mine MOLSON°S EXPORT\u201d Need PAINT ?look in the FIND THE DEALER AND BRAND YOU WANT! When you want to buy a nationally known product, here\u2019s how to rg a dealer in a hurry.In the case of Point, first turn to the \u201cP\u201d section of the YELLOW PAGES and look for \u201cPaint Dealers \u2014 Retail\u201d.Then find the fomilior trade mark and select the dealer of your choice.LOOK FOR THE FAMILIAR \u201cTRADE MARKS\u201d IN T e | i a nae 44 SAAD NW ing of the year in the School auditorium.The highlight of the evening taking the form of a panel discussion which was lively, interesting and to which all responded readily and expressed their knowledge and ideas with | a Kkeen awareness of the subjects chosen for discussion.namely, Should Sex Education be taught at School?| Considering the conditions of the world today.Do you think conditions would be better if\u2019 women were in control of government, the majority in agreement that it was possible.The discussion panel as follows, Mrs.Philip Goodfellow.Home and School Association President, Mrs.Robert Hauver.Teach-' ing Staff.Mrs.Tom Kemp.housewife, Dr.Robert Turnbull,\u2019 Mr.Andrew Thomson and Mr.Webb.Scheduled for the next Home : Mrs.Mabel Luttrell of Otterburn Park were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Peacock.| Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Chas.Collings in the recent death of her brother in Vancouver, B.C.and Mrs.Arthur Lavallée (were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Payant.Mrs.Mae Burdette of Norfolk, Macdonald College In the last three years agriculture has become depressed while the rest of the economy is booming.And this situation will probably continue through 1956.The contention that general prosperity is a pre-requisite for prosperity in agriculture is still valid, however.To convince oneself of this you have only to imagine how much worse it would be for agriculture right now if a serious slump occurred in the whole economy.In other words, the plight in which the agricultural industry finds itself is not due to a decrease in domestic demand, because consumer demand has remained very active.The cause of our present trouble was World War II which brought a bulge in | demand for farm products, especially export demand.Fifteen years ago, agriculture was called upon to expand greatly its production in order to supply wartime needs.Agriculture prospered during the war, but in the process, became cver- expanded in relation to peacetime export and domestic, markets.And so the price of prosperity in agriculture during World War II is now being paid in the form of the painful adjustments which have been underway since 1952.The Problems of Surpluses Farm prices are particularly sensitive even to slight oversupply, and the continuing high level of farm production since World War II has built up excess supplies along several lines.There has been a lot of talk recently about solving our surplus problems by getting people to eat more.If there were only one surplus product this remedy might offer us some hope, but people cannot eat more of everything.Therefore, increases in the consumption of certain form products can be made only at the expense of decreases in the consumption of certain other farm products.The population of Canada is expanding, it is true, but not fast enough both to keep up with the increased Va.is visiting her mother, Mrs.Leo Duquette.i Three ladies recently met with painful injuries due to falls: Mrs.Gertrude Brown cut her hand bad- | ly; Miss Mamie McCrea suffered a, (dislocated shoulder and fractured arm and is at Ormstown Convalescent Home; Mrs.Stanton Robinson, | fractured Hip and bruises, is a patient in Barrie Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Coupal left on, Friday, January 13th.for South: Carolina, where they will remain - for some time.Mr.Mark Beaudin.Rimouski, is vacationing at the home of his par-; ents, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Beau- in.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.A.Speck recently called on Mrs.Mabel Keddy at St.Agathe des Monts.The first meeting of the St.Andrew's Women's Association for the\u2019 New Year was held on Wednesday evening, January 11th, at the home of Miss Ethel Williams with Mrs.Janet Wylie as co-hostess.There were nineteen members and several visitors present.Mrs.Harry Warner led the Devotional Period and took as her theme for the embarkation in this New Year \u201cThe Opening of a Door\u201d.© set.\u2018 production of agriculture and to replace the shrinking export markets.The Outlook For Farmers WHEAT This Argument applies with special force fo the wheat surplus.because Canada exports about three-quarters of her wheat.Here we are highly dependent on foreign demand, which has fallen behind that of last year.Even if the 1956 crop of wheat is a failure.we will ed Stan with a pen and pencil set from his many friends at the Staff House.On Friday, Stan was honored again at the patry at Fortier's.His many friends in Propellants Acid and N.C.of the CAL.presented him with an initialed brief case t.Stan will be missed and all wish him good luck in his new position.The Plight of Agriculture A Statement by Dr.W.E.Haviland Department of Agricultural Economics, still have a lot of wheat in storage.The fact is that the United States has been outselling and underselling us in wheat in the world market.And some former importers of wheat, like India and France, are now producing more of their own requirements, and even have some for export.Dairy The market for dairy products is mainly domestic as contrasted with the largely export market for wheat.The expanding population will mean a greater demand for dairy products of about 2% per year.Rising incomes per person, however, do not contribute much to an expanding market for dairy products as a whole.The increased production of raw milk since 1951 has been excessive in the sense that it has contributed to a mounting surplus of butter in government storage.Federal butter ourchases have tended temporarily to obscure the fact that the dairy economy is hitched through butter to the whole fats-and-oil economy.It is a feature of modern life that dairy products have to compete with certain non-dairy substitutes in the consumer\u2019s budget, and this competition will not weaken, The fluid milk markets are also under pressure.The supply of fluid milk is excessive in relation to the demand at the present level of fluid milk prices.In other words, there is a downward pressure on fluid milk prices.This shows itself in the form of increased percentages of surplus milk at Class II prices.which amounts to nearly the same thing as lower prices for fluid milk.Furthermore, the alleged palatability and convenience of instant skim milk powder, as well as its durability, may mean that it will encroach further on fluid milk sales.Livestock The outlook for livestock and meat is a little brighter than for dairy products and wheat, not because higher prices are to be expected in the near future but because feed will be plentiful.But the market for meat is more promising in the long- run, because lean meat is one of the few farm products that enjoys 4 rising demand per cap- ita as people\u2019s incomes rise.Too Many High-Cost Producers Trying to sum up the general outlook for agriculture I would say that efficient low-cost producers will still be able to produce at a profit, but the high- cost producers will continue to be pinched by the price-cost squeeze.I venture to predict that the familiar trend towards! commer- more mechanized ; fewer, larger, more cialized and farms will continue.This does not mean the end of family farming, but it does: mean that increases will continually have to be made in the: amount of capital required to Wednesday, January 25th, 1956 farm on a scale large enough to earn sufficient net farm income in order maintain the farm family at a desirable standard of living.But unmanageable agricultural surpluses seem to be assuming an alarming measure of permanency.It is impossible to escape the conclusion that there are too many small-scale high-ccst producers to enable the market forces of supply and demand to establis® a profitable level of farm prices.Of course, on a global scale there is not a surplus of food, but rather there is a deficit.But we have not exhibited the Will, nor have we found the financial way, to move our extra food into stomachs abroad instead of into storage at home.Council Meeting St-Anicet Council The regular meeting of St- Anicet Council was held of January 2nd, 1956, under the presidency of Mayor Charles Tré- panier, Councillors Florent Carrière and Josaphat Brunet were absent.The following bills were ap- proved: J.C.Vaillancourt $10.62 Raymond Caza $39.00, Hughen Duhaime $23.25, Bernard Ledque $5.25, J.L.Trépanier $7.25, Wi)- liam Martin $6.00, Ovila Pilon $2.25, Emile Laviolette $23.10, Ross Irving $26.50, Loiselle & Legault $21.22, H'don Gleaner $1.05, Rene Rouselle $4.90, Denis Latreille .25, Avila Génier $5.00 Francis Dineen $12.00.The following change - was made to the valuation roll.Mrs, Anna Hurley (John) replace Mrs.Antoinette Lemieux Barrett on lot Pt.89.Three lamps were installed on St-Anicet wharf.se 1 \u201c PILLS 5 Nu ss era | NO LY et AH 5 URing py 1R! NTT ro + - LA Pa Pd Pd - _ \u2014 7 from in colder weather.mohoxide (although you - course).produced.crack.is.percent.by Noel À.Foisy It used to be common to read in the newspapers of people who died carbon monoxide poisoning while warming up their car in a closed garage.licity, this type of acciderit has practically vanished.But people are still dying, going to hospital, or coming down with what they think is \u201ccar sickness\u201d because of deadly, silent, tasteless carbon monoxide.You have to watch for it all the time, but especially Gunning a cold engine produces clouds of carbon Whenever combustion is imperfect, as it is more often in winter, more carbon monoxide is When you're in heavy traffic, it\u2019s an absolute must to either turn the heater off or open a window a good It\u2019s never a good idea to have the car completely closed at any time, but it's far more dangerous when standing in heavy traffic, with the exhaust fumes of cars ahead of you entering through heater intakes.Here is an idea of just how deadly carbon monoxide The gas is usually about 7 percent of the fumes leaving your exhaust; sometimes it\u2019s as much as 14 Yet 5/100 of one percent is unsafe and 4/10 of one percent is usually fatal within an hour.Its not something £: get panicky about, but the COPYRIBHT @ 1065 Because of the pub- can\u2019t see the clouds, of danger of carbon monoxide alone is reason enough to have these precautions taken regularly: tune up the engine (so it will produce less carbon monoxide), have the tailpipe and muffler inspected regularly and check the floor boards for leaks.I'll try to be happier next week.and School meeting, February! \u2018Various reports were read and 14th, same hour, same place, Dr, approved and plans were made for Dix, Lecturer at McGill Univer- the annual Congregational Supper sity.will speak on Parents - on Thursday, January 18th.1956.All are cordially invited to: Following the business meeting, attend.This promises to be a deliclous refreshments were served [maging what Electrical Wonders very interesting evening and a good attendance would be appreciated.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The Annual Meeting of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society Div.\u201cB\u201d was held on Saturday afternoon, January 7, in the Havelock Town Hall.The regular meeting of Victory Chapter No.34, O.ES., was held on Friday evening, January 6, with a very large attendance.and around after being confined her home for several weeks.The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Young People's Society was held at the home of Mr.and HE YELLOW PAGES Friends and neighbors of Mrs.| James Kyle are happy to see her up (Was marked, quilting done and to blocks pieced.At the close of the by the hostesses.| St.Luke's Women's Auxiliary met on Wednesday afternoon, January 11th, in the Church Hall.Due to several of the members being ill, the meeting was not as large as usual.The election of officers for ,the coming year was the main business.Mrs.Robert Hadley.the presi- ,dent, gave a report of the year's work.The Secretary's report proved [that 18556 was a very successful year financially.The officers were all reelected with the exception of the Sunshine, Mrs.H.Miller being re- iPlaced by Mrs.F.Bartlett, During the work period, a quilt meeting, à hot dish supper was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Stephen Hadley and Mrs.Robert Had- ey.Nitro NITRO \u2014 Misses Claussa and \u2018Maymie Belle Steele spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.Steele.Miss K.Wojtiuk and Miss Joan jDamery were the hostesses at a {baby shower for Mrs.Frank Burke at the Damery home, on Laurier Ave, January 12.Mrs.Burke was pfesented with a carnation corsage jand a lovely white Kenwood baby blanket.Deliclous refreshments were served to the eight ladies present.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Van Zuiden and son Gordon have returned from a holiday in Holland.While in Europe, Mr.and Mrs.Van Zuiden spent one week in Paris.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McClouskey and daughters Pat -and Betty, of Ottawa, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Burke, Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.D.Tucker on the birth of a baby girl in a Montreal hospital.The Nitro rink is in operation much to the enjoyment of all.The mild weather was a disadvantage, but with a few cold days, all will be back to normal again.Plans are to have hockey competition and skating instruction.Bowling results for last week in |the CAL.League are \u2014 women without handicap, a tle between |Mrs.Campbell and Mrs.Montpetit (with a score of 226.Men without |\" Wine Mr.Montpetit.: Winners of Daw Award for December were Gilles Sauve and Mrs.I.Dawson, each receiving & pen and pencil set.On Wednesday, January 11, at the Staff House Residence, a party was [given in honour of Mr.Stan Pan- ,alote, who is leaving CAL.for a new position in Varennes, Que.Dr, \u2018Thomas of the Staff House present- will delight her /2mobow When this lite lady moves into her own home of tomorrow, scores of new electrical wonders will be waiting to bring her undreamed-of pleasures and comforts \u2014 new electrical miracles for her bri ght, happy future, At best, we can only imagine, today, what marvelous wonders electricity holds for our world of tomorrow.Meanwhile, electricity serves us every moment of every day.It is indispensable.Without it, we would lose much / 9 Shawinigan looks forward RR aT that we have grown to expect and enjoy.And think, the potential of this precious energy has not yet been fully realized! For more than half a century, Shawinigan has generated and delivered vital electric power to serve the people of Quebec.And together with everyone in this Province, to the time when electricity will bring us still greater standards of ease, leisure and comfort.» i ; A! 3 3 P ; 7 - a Jy q A i E- À 4 Ly Rg wha \u201c- i 3 À 3 8 ; 3 À +08 + = 4 A a « » / 4 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, JANUARY 25th, 1956 Editorial Notes.\u2018Drunken Drivers Must Be Dealt With By Stricker Enforcement of the Law O matter what is done \u2014 what punishments are invoked \u2014 there seems to be nothing that will deter people from over imbibing in alcoholic beverages.We have advocated punishment for those who knowingly over Supply drinkers with alcohol, as they are as much to blame as those who drink the beverage.Their aim is to.make money as fast as they can.: As an alleged result of too much drinking of a alcoholic beverage, a little boy.6 years old, was killed by the driver of a car on Saturday afternoon in Huntingdon.This little boy was not on the road in the way of the car, he was playing happily and contentedly with others on a rink in a property off the road.This irresponsible killer caused his car to swerve off the road, across several garden, and onto the rink where the boy was playing.Who would have thought that children at this point would not be safe?There is an excuse used these days for those who imbibe in too much alcoholic liqu- or-they are said to be sick.Perhaps they are, but it is a self-inflicted sickness muc akin to the act of suicide.It should be punishable as such and not excused.It does not seem possible that anyone could have sympathy for the drunken person.They are idiotic at the best and extremely dangerous at the worst-there is nothing to excite sympathy whatever.No person needs to drink alcoholic lquors-they are not necessary to maintain life-.Evidence is that more lives are taken through its use.We look upon a murder with utter disgust and horror-yet we hdve only a passing comment on most accidents such as the one which has occurred.Accidents that cannot be helped.do occur, but such as this cannot be viewed in the light of even an accident.The driver should not have been driving a motor vehicle, if he was so befuddled as not to know what he was doing.If those who serve a on, knew he was alreadv under the influence of alcohol and was driving a car, should be to blame almost as much as the man himself.There should be a few more teeth placed in the liquor laws of this country which would put fear into the hearts of the vendors of iquor as to their own wellbeing, in the event that anyone served by them is convicted of an offence as a result of being over supplied with liquor.Such legislation would put the onus where it often belongs.There would not be so much eagerness to supply all and everyone without a little investigation and observation.The law has been changed with regard to driving cars under certain conditions, but no law has been changed to control the cause.If drinking is a disease, let us get to the cause and treat it from there on.We have tried barring the sale, but this did not kelp, let us meet out punishment to those who supply the product indiscriminately.Make supply harder to get at the source unless certain conditions are maintained.The little boy means much to his family, he was cherished and loved.He does not mean so much to anvone else, but it might have been your child and then the difference would be known.At this time we are all aroused and we must see that more protection from these potential killers.who drink beyond reason, is provided.It is time legislation in this matter is given further and deeper study.Accident Should Provide a Warning THE tragic accident which took place in Huntingdon on Saturday, should prove to be another warning to all drivers of motor vehicles and trucks to use greater care when driving within the limits of the Town of Huntingdon.While no blame can be attached to the child in this case, very often children playing on the roads or near the roads in all sections of town.Too many drivers of cars pay little attention to children and drive with considerable speed both through the town\u2019 and on the various streets within the town.Many a child has been knocked down which has not been reported due to the fact that no injury was suffered.This is no excuse for the accidents to happen and they could in many cases have been avoided had the car driver been taking due care and caution.There are several streets in town which are\u2019 particularly hazardous to children and where due care should be exercised by car and truck drivers.To mention a few: Lake Street, which is quite narrow and where there are quite a number of children: Bou- chette street, where a number of children have to cross on their way to and from school daily: King Street, on which a school is situated and where a number of children can The Fire ROM Nov.l until late in January 180 persons had died in fires across the country, possibly greatest toll of any winter in Canada\u2019s history.Most of the victims perished in blazes which swept their homes and more than half of them were children.This is a grim total.But even more grim is the statement of fire experts that many of these lives might have been saved had pro- r precautions against fire been taken.De- ective wiring and heating equipment and carelss smoking are liscted as the main causes of the fires.In Ottawa alone house fires wiped out nine lives in January in two days and eight of the victims were children.\u2018A few days later a mother and six children lost their lives at Marmora in the Peterborough area.This brought to 63 the number of persons who died in Ontario fires since Nov.1, the highest provincial total in Canada.Thirty-two of the deaths were in the Ottawa district and residents of the capital bombarded the electrical inspection of Ontario Hydro with some 50 calls a day, compared with two or three a day previously.What can be done about it?often be seen playing; York Street, on which a school is situated and care should be taken during schools hours.Dalhousie Street in the vicinity of the school and the skating rink.There are a number of hazardous places where.care should be taken to avoid accidents and which do not always involve the presence of children.These are the intersection of Lorne Avenue and Fairview Road, where there have already been several accidents.The curve in Chateauguay street, where the accident happened on Saturday.has been the scene of a number of fatal accidents, mostly through driving too fast and missing the curve and being smashed against trees at the side of the road.Some of these trees have been removed and less of the tragic type of accident has occurred since, but still cars end up in the gardens opposite the river side of the street.Most of these accidents.have occured when cars have been travelling out of town.Too much speed is used at this particular part of town and therefore the drivers should use greater caution when near this spot.There are far too many accidents of all kinds within this town and it is high time that all drivers take greater heed of the hazards and the necessary precautions to avoid the accidents.Menace Fire authorities say fire prevention must begin at home.They advise family discussion about steps to be taken in an emergency.There should be regular inspection of heating and wiring facilities, an absolute ban on smoking in bed or while lying down to rest.No one should try to be an amateur electrician.If something needs fixing, call an expert.Gordon Shorter, chief of fire research for the National Research Council, says the home owner's greatest menace is the \u201cit can happen here\u201d attitude or the \u201cI would know what to do\u201d attitude.He warns that persons \u2014 especially children \u2014 awakened by fire are drugged with sleep and their thinking is foggy.Children are especially prone and will open any door in efforts to escape.That explains why man little bodies have been found in burned- out cupboards.Panicky, thoughtless action is disastrous when fire strikes and no one knows when or where it may strike.Being prepared may save your life.the + 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, U.S.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7c Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published here.under unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gilezner business office duly signed by the adver- tiser and with such error or correction plainly neted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error 30 noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shal} not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.| : plying to Dr.Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1924 July 10th \u2014 HUNTINGDON \u2014 While Hunt- ingdon is worving over its lack of water other places suffer from reverse reasons.An example is the Borden Co.at North Lawrence.They bored 233 feet for a well, piped it and it now shoots a jet 15 feet in the alr.It is\u2019 producing 500 gallons a minute and the company is building a reservoir to take care of the overlow.The Town water supply has been cut off frequently during the past week while the filters were being cleaned up.July 17th \u2014 HUNTINGDON \u2014 An accident is daily expected among the children who play on the front street.The traffic is growing heavier and the habit of parking cars wherever in- cined is still the rule.The result is that it is a constant wonder that some child is not killed as it unexpectedly bobs out from behind a parked car.Editor's Note \u2014 The following excerpt from an article written by W.W.Phillips in 1916 concerns the storey of the Huntingdon Party overland trip ! to the Cariboo.Mr.Phillips was one of the party to make the trip.Incidentally, a mural of the raft used by this party is now in the Cunard liner \u201cIver- nia\u201d which made its maiden voyage in 1955 from England to Canada.The mural shows a link between Huntingdon, Que.and Huntingdon, England.July 17th \u2014 Our land journey ended temporarily at Tete Jaune Cache and having no further use for our ponies we gave them to our faithful guides and began preparations for water transportation of the Fraser.The Hunt- ingdon Co\u2019s raft was first finished, its occupants numbering 19 among whom was Capt.Wattie and John Bowron.The raft was made of two log cribs, one , as it dashes upon the rocks gave us two long sweeps at either end.On account of obstructions in the river, navigation at night \u2018was impossible.Fish were plentiful and proved more palatable than the Shu-swap diet of dried salmon and huckleberry bread.About 150 miles of the Upper Fraser is wide and comparatively quiet and quite suitable for stern wheelers to the cache by removal of a few obstructions.We noticed great banks of gravel rich in fine gold and with every facility for hydraulic washing.Tho men met death in this part of our journey.one drowned by the swamping of his canoe and whose body was not recovered, the other succumbed to Pleurisy and was buried in the half of a birch bark canoe under a fine spreading tree on the river bank opposite Fort George.It was difficult to convince the Factor at the fort that we had come all the way from Tete Jaune, but \u201cYea or nay\u201d he told us that eight miles below was a canyon to attempt : which would be death to us all.We had to proceed and engaged two Indians to go ahead in their canoe and notify us by signal so that we could pull ashore and examine the canyon.They evidently thought our raft was as easily handled as a canoe for their warning came too late, our unwieldy raft was drawn [into the current, almost thrown on edge and swept into the | canyon.Thus far our trip had | been prolific of many dangers\u2019 but here was something to dis- ; count them all and I fail to see how all escaped with their lives, The water rushes bet- ; ween almost perpendicular rocks from crevices of which trees\u2019 | grow and nearly exclude day- \"light, this semi-darkness with the rush and roar of the water swirls into eddies and an experience not soon to be forgotten, neither did we forget fortv the other forty-five feet to thank the Unseen Hand that long, joined together and with! brought us through safely.Strikes By Must Be Stopped LEWIS MILLIGAN \u201cThe practice of making Canada the battleground for long, costly and near civil war indust- selves have no part in the sac- [idequate church buildings and ser- between powerful 'rifice they impose on thelr mem- [vices will necessitate big outlays by rial strikes corporations and organized labor giants in the automobile business must stop.\u201d So said Dr.J.R.Mutchmor, secretary of the United Church Board of Evangelism and Social Service, in a letter to Prime Minister St.Laurent.Dr.Mutchmor cannot be accused of being unsympathetic toward labor unions and their demands for higher wages and other benefits.Any criticisms from his department have usually been directed against \u201cpow- erfull corporations.\u201d It is some- | thing new to find him now equally critical of \u201corganized ilabor giants.\u201d That is as it should be with a spokesman for the United Church of Canada whose membership is composed of people of all classes and occypations in the Dominion.Lr.Mutchmor was speaking in behalf of those people generally and the strike-smitten communities in particular when he further said: \u2018Protracted strikes harm community life, hurt little children nullify accepted legal procedures and jeopardize the earnings of bread men, milk, ditorium.Rev.R.Beale of Hunt- | men, butchers, small grocers and others in strike-bound communities.\u201d The immediate cause of Dr.Mutchmor's criticism was the General Motors strike at Oshawa | and other points which had closed down for three months all the company\u2019s plants and put 17,000 workers out of employment, with the loss of over |e Woman's Missionary Society $10,000,000 in wages alone, not to mention the losses in trade sustalned by the company and the local businesses.Union leader George Burt, re- Mutchmor, said he should have consulted company and union officials to find out what the strike issues were -before writing to the Prime Minister.Leonard Woodcock, UAW director at Detroit, said the M.strikers were trying to get what is already in the Canadian automobile industry, and he scoffed at Dr.Mutchmor's comparison of the strike to \u201ccivil, war.\u201d \u201cThis is a big strike,\u201d he said.\u201cIt is a big strike by any standards and certainly it is a big strike in terms of the Canadian economy.\u201d He contended that \u201ca strike was an actiun union members voluntarily take to benefit themselves and others in their industry.If there were ry | bo force the employer to yield to their demands.They them- : dbers.Dr.Mutchmor is speaking the ; plain truth when he likens these -big strikes to civil war.for ; unions have become so puwer- ful that they can defy civil laws, forcibly close down great industries.disrupt and destroy trade, and impoverish entire jcommunities \u2014 for what?Chiefly for their own glory and (domination.Any benefits, fringe jor otherwise, that are secured cancelled out by the losses and sacrifices.endured by the strik- ters and their families, to say nothing of the injury to the | local and national economy.Dr | Mutchmor is right.strikes must ibe stopped before they become a public nuisance and an economic menace { Dundee , DUNDEE \u2014 The annual meeting of the Zion United Church congre- \u2018gation was held on Tuesday evening, Jan.17, at 8.30, in the church jingdon was present and acted as Chairman and opened the meeting - iwith a word of prayer.The annual report of the Woman's Association was given by Mrs.G.Robinson and (for the year.Mrs.R.G.Steven read the annual statement of that | important part of the church work iwhich was quite favorable.| The Sunday School report was 'given by the Superintendent, Mr.{E.Watterson, in the absence of the secretary.Mrs E Fleming, due to a bad cold.Mr.Fred Armstrong, representing ithe Board of Trustees, gave a con- jcise statement of the Church assets.The Endowment Fund Com- imittee report was presented hy Mr.D J.Fraser.Mr.Stanley Arnold, treasurer, gave the yearly report of the MM.Fund.That of the Mission Band \u2018was read by Mrs.L.D.Fraser.Mr.Kenneth Fraser, secretary- jtreasurer of the Board of Managers, read at some length the Financial (Statement of that body which \u2018showed a substantial net sum still |outstanding after all commitments had heen met.The extra amounts promised by the members when year's financial canvass was by big and protracted strikes are\u2019 showed a substantial bank balance } ! 1 not workers willing to make that made were not being required to be | sacrifice the economy would paid in due to the fact that the | still be back in the depression.\u201d [congregation had not obtained the It certainly was not strikes services of a settied minister as ex- | that lifted Canadian economy pected.The three retiring mem- out of the depression.On the jbers of the Board of Managers, ; | OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The mounting Retiring association president issue of Canadian arms shipments George Hoes said the party's elec- | to the Middle East was raised again [tion chances are \u201cinfinitely better\u201d last week by Opposition Leader than two years ago when there had Drew.been bickering and dissatisfaction in He made an unsuccessful attempt {the party.to have an immediate emergency Hon.George Drew, party Leader, debate on the mater but oe ou.[was given a unanimous vote of con- {rant by Prime Minister St.fidence.He sald the party will rent that arms shipments will be), vo\", coalition with any other ;halted pending a Commons debate.party In its fight to unseat the Lib- ' A general external! affairs dobate erat ; .government.was promised for late this week or New Northern MI u early next week.i Mineral deposits have been dis- The government has been Criil-| covered in the Thelon game sanctu- cized for approving last summer ithe export of 15 Harvard training .! (planes to Egypt \u2014 three are on and a 3,000-square-mile area will i their way \u2014 and it was reported the be opened for exploration on Har government had signed an agree- | | | ary in the Northwest Territories, ment in November to sell #30.000 The NW.T Councll took the step worth of artillery ammunition to at its meeting in the capital last Isrnel {week on the basis of a report received by F.J.G.Cunningham, | CCF Motion Beaten deputy commissioner for the Geo- | | The throne speech debate, limited (logical Survey of Canada.He said by new Commons rules to 10 days, lan aerial survey of the sanctuary was expected to end this week.inst summer disclosed \u201cgeological | structures favorable for the disposition of minerals.\u201d The sanctuary was established in i In the first vote of the session, A CCF motion of non-confidence in the government was defeated last 1927 in an attem , ! a Le 192 mpt to preserve wild- Thursday by a vote of 150 to 80.ji.especially the muskox.Mr.All three Opposition groups and Cunningham sald there are no | four Independent members voted muskox Inhabiting the area being Against the Liberal majority.opened for mineral exploration.\u2018 | \u2018The motion expressed dissalisfac- The council also decided to ration tion with the government's policy liquor in the Arctic community of on farm-held wheat surpluses, ac-|Aklavik.The decision followed re- | cusing it of \u201cfailure\u201d to provide cash ports of heavy drinking among nat- advances of at least 75 per cent of {ives and juveniles since last Octo- | the initial price on farm-stored ber grain, [Receive Handsome Mace All opposition parties have nt-! The Council \u2014 governing body , tacked the government program of for the territories - was presented guaranteeing bank loans up to $1,500 by Governor-General, Massey with at five-per-cent interest on farm a 33-pound mace, made by elght holdings of grain Eskimos from old whalebone, the\u2019 Accent on Youth wood of a wrecked ship, the gold of In a busy three days of national Yellowknife, copper from the shores | meetings in the capital last week of the Arctic ocean, muskox horns the Conservatives injected young from Ellesmere Island, n hampoon blood into their organization leader- and porcupine quills ; ship and named Quebec as a major, Mr.Massey.who conceived the vlection-yenr target.iden of a mace for the nine-man Leon Balcer, 38-year-old Com- Council about à year ago, said il will \\ mons member for Trols-Rivieres, |be \u201c4 symbol of Canadian soverelgm- was named president of the Pro- ty In our vast north country.\" and gressive Conservative Association of \u201c& Vivid example of the contribu- | Canada Thomas Bell, 33-year-old tion which our Eskimos have made member for St.John-Albert, was 10 our national life.\u201d elected president of the Young Pro- No Retirement Plans gressive Conservative Assoclation,; About 600 Liberal supporters at- and Elizabeth Janzen, 38, of Kitch- ltended a dinner Inst week at which \u2018ener, Ont, was chosen president of Trade Minister Howe and Agricul- | the party women's association.Lure Minister Gardiner were hon-, Balcer, youngest president in the Or« for their 20 years\u2019 service in party's history and its first French- \u2018the cabinet.speaking director.told reporters a.Al the dinner Mr Gardiner, who major goal in the next election \u2014 \u2018is 72.Mr Howe, 70, and Prime Min- | expected in 1957 \u2014 will be to win om or more constituencies in Quebec, | \u201cIf we win 25 seats in Quebec we're in,\u201d he sald.The Conservatives, when they last won power in, 1930, took 25 seats In Quebec.Of the province's 75 ridings.only four\u2019 now are Conservative.| AND FAMILY ILLS If you need money .call on HFC soon.| and about the City of Montreal i who are finding themselves without 1 the Presbytery to see that thes: new congregations will be taken care of Each of the 94 congregations in the Montreal Presbytery is being asked ito subscribe to the fund on an entirely voluntary basis.The estim- \u2018ated need at the present Ls $500,000., The business meeting closed with the benediction by Rev.Beale.The -Board of Managers served dough- Ênuts and coffee in the church basement to all those who cared to remain.| CASH FOR CLOTHES, BILLS .and need it promptly for shopping, to pay overdue bills, or any other good reason, If you have nu steady income and can make regular monthly payments, no endorsers are required.Loans from $50 | & HOUSEHOLD FINANCE G.Danesrsau, Manager 211 Vigtoria Street, second ficor, phone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUIto $L000, usually made in one day.PAGE THREE [The Week At Ottawa ister St.Laurent, who will be M on Feb.1, all indicated they have no intention of retiring.All three discussed the importance of party solidarity.Said Mr Howe: \u201cThe prime minister lays down the party line.Once that line ls laid down, I don't care whether you are a member of the House of Commons or the Senate, that Mne should be adhered to.We stand or fall Aouepoues and Honsë CoLtAnd Au English sports car that has set (00 world records for its class uses aluminum in its bodywork and an parts of the chassis.And a French company is « making hghtweight aluminum collars for draught horses.Just goes to show that in this are of aluminum at isn\u2019t just the newest marvels that make use of aluminum but some of man's oldest inventions, too.Which 1s one ol the reasons why we have already started work on expanding the ingot capacity of our new development at Kitimat from its present 91,500 tons a year to 331,500 tons.ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.(ALCAN) cA \u201cLwonder what's happened to Nancy.' 1 ' The telephone rings \u201cOk! Pm glad you called \u2014 I was worried.\u201d SI uteri Le and everything's OK So many of the calls you make every day say \u201cDon\u2019t worry\u201d! contrary, they create local de- Messrs.Stanley Arnold, Earl Mc-! pressions and if they continue on the big scale that Mr.Woodcock seems to rejoice in they will throw industry and the national economy into another general depression.As for Mr.Woodcock\u2019s claim that a strike is a voluntary action by union ! members, that may be true on the part of some members, particularly the younger ones, but no worker with a home to sup- f {Nicol and Vernon Elder were reelected for another term of three (years.| The Representative Elder to the Presbytery will be Mr.Ernest Wat- terson.Mr.R.G.Steven had held that post previously.+ Auditors are Messrs.Gordon Fraser and Arthur Gordon.! A vote of thanks was extended ! i ito Mr.Beale for his services as In- | \u2018terim Moderator to the congrega- When someone has to work late, or can\u2019t keep a date, or has to cancel an appointment, the telephone lets other people know.At times like this \u2014 whether you are making the call or receiving it \u2014 the ready reassurance provided by your telephone can be precious beyond words.This is just one of countless examples of how your telephone pays its way, as it makes life happier, easier, more secure.rt would willingly quit his Fo and moyen ni family son cure Te our, TE if he could avoid it.The only reasonable excuse for such a Extension and Building Fund of ' 1 Presbytery was dis-: sacrifice would be heartless in- \u2018the Montrea { | Justice on the part of the em- oussed and lt was decided to inter- | ployer.There are no such em- View the individual subscribers in| ployers in large industries to-|each district in that regard when ay, and the heartlessness is the Annual Canvass is made in confined to union leaders who the near future.The extremely organize and precipitate strikes rapid growth of church groups in J =) THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA | mat om RETR Pri SN 2000 rte bi LA > 4eme argh, CR CELINE xe J CS SES a pce FT, Page Four For Sale 1949 AUSTIN SEDAN; 1950 Austin sedan; 1052 Austin sedan; 19563 Austin sedan; 1953 Austin convertible.Also new Austin cars.Garage Leduc, phone H'don.2166.TEAM OF HORSES, 3 and 4 years old, weighing around 2500 lbs.Apply: Stanley Hamilton, Athels- tan, phone H'don.2328.REG'D.AYRSHIRE BULL 16 mos.old.Herd free listed, good records on all sides of pedigree.Garnet J.Barrington, Howick, Que.REGISTERED large English Yorkshire weanlings for sale; Dam of advanced registry stock.Satisfaction or money refunded.Tel.Hemmingford 324r4.WINTER APPLES.Apply to Cecil \u2018Tedstone, phone H'don.2622.15 TONS of pressed straw free from all weeds and 50 tons of baled hay.W.J.Scott, Ormstown, tel.624r5.CHOICE SHORTHORN beef.Quarters and halves available.Arthur Nielsen, Glenelm, phone H'don.2783.TWO LADIES\u2019 FUR COATS size 12; one cloth coat size 10; man's heavy overcoat size 38: also pair ladies\u2019 skates size 5':.Phone H'don.2600.Kilbain Messrs, Vincent in Lacolle, Que.Ste.Agnes KILBAIN \u2014 Miss Frances Rear don of.Chateauguay Basin spent a recent week-end at her home here.O'Connor and William Bannon have accepted positions as Custom and Excise Officers Ste.AGNES \u2014 News has been received of the death of Mrs.Wesley Snyder of 111 Henderson Place, Kenmore, N.Y.The late Mrs.Snyder was the former Audrey Stark, daughter of the late Allan Stark and Mrs.Stark of Kenmore, N.Y.The deceased leaves to mourn her loss her husband and daughter one sister Jessie and her mother, Mrs.Lou Stark, all of Kenmore, N.Y.Audrey was born at Clyde's Corners 42 years ago.Sympathy goes out to the bereaved loved ones.For Sale or Exchange PAIR DOUBLE SLEIGHS.Will exchange for hens, pigs or lvestock.J.B.Quenneville, phone H'don.837.Wanted RAYMOND SEWING MACHINE in perfect condition.F.G.Eas- ton, Aubrey, tel.Howick 630r22.DRY.HARD MAPLE stove wood; also furnace wood.Kenneth Hamilton, phone H'don.2429.DINING ROOM TABLE and four chairs; Westinghouse electric stove; also 4 sets of living room drapes.Everything as new.Paul Wierks, 25 Bouchette St, phone H'don.2904.6-PIECE BEDROOM SET, Victor- jan style.Mrs.W.Maurice Leg- gatt, phone H'don.775.ONE ONLY GE.Twin System Automatic Defrost Refrigerator, was $499.95, now $325.00 ONE ONLY G.E.Deluxe Push Button Range, was $459.95, now $325.00.These two items are like new but must be replaced with 1956 models, ONE ONLY used GE.Floor Polisher, was $47.25, now $20.00.Mrs.D.A.Stephen, phone H'don.393 or Braithwaite Bros.phone H'don.446.| FARM WANTED to rent or buy with or without stock in the vicinity of Ormstown or Howick.Write to Gleaner Box 7000, Huntingdon.Room aud Board NICE COMFORTABLE, SUNNY room in Huntingdon for lady or gentleman, with board.For particulars apply Box 3980, Hunting- don Gleaner, Huntingdon.To Rent TWO 5-ROOM modern apartments, newly decorated; also two garages on Church St.Apply Alcide Latreille, phone H'don.662.ROOM TO RENT with board.Apply Jacques Chasle, 20 Liggett St., Ormstown.tel.173.Wanted to Rent FARM with or without livestock and machinery.Apply Adrian Bohemen, RR.1, Ormstown.Property For Sale HOUSE, 10 acres from St.Antoine Abbe.Storey and one-half.Five rooms, bathroom, running water, 9-1.cellar, summer kitchen 12 x 20.Garage.Lot 90 x 290.Mrs.Gadu, St.Antoine Abbe.Farm For Sale 167-ACRE FARM, 45 head of cattle, 33 milk cows.Practically new farm equipment.Good location, stone road.School bus.Seven miles from Plattsburg.Good buildings.For more information contact Arthur Arnell, Route 2, West Chazy, N.Y.Help Wanted ABLE GIRL or woman for small family in Town of Mount Royal, one child.Own room and bathroom.$100 monthly.Time off arranged.Write to Gleaner Office Box 6100, Huntingdon, or phone Montreal, Regent 7-9021.SINGLE MAN to work on farm.Ray McMillan, Franklin Centre, Que.Wanted To Buy 500 BUS.BUCKWHEAT.W.J.Scott, Ormstown, phone 624r5.WE BUY POULTRY at all times.Apply Alcide Chantigny, RR.3, Ormstown.Tel.267W.COWS TO FRESHEN in January, February, March.W.Maurice Leggatt, phone H'don.775.Agents Wanted EARN $76.and more weekly.Sell our guaranteed products in your area.Wherever you may live there is an opening for you.Familex, Box F, Station C, Montreal.Wanted To Buy CLOSE UP COWS.Stanley Hamilton, Athelstan, Que.Employment Opportunities MALE JOBS: High pay.All trades.Fare paid.Canada, The Islands, So.America, U.S.Applications.Information.Write Dept.82H National Employment Information, 1020 Broad, Newark, N.J.,, USA WANTED TO BUY \u201cWanted\u2014baled hay\u2014a quantity of good second-cut alfalfa or mixed clover and alfalfa.Reply Philip Lalon- de, Falconcroft Farm, St.Sauveur des Monts, Que.\u201d Bilingual Stenographer to do typing and filing.Year around position.For appointment call\u2014 GREEN GIANT OF CANADA LTD.Ste.Martine, Que.TEL.142 STOVE WOO esesesnsrena APPLY Patrick W.Phone 2847 MIXED HARDWOOD D FOR SALE \u2018McCallum Huntingdon FARM FOR SALE 2 Mile from Ellenburg Center, N.Y.between Plattsburg This Farm is noted to be one of the nicest located and finest growing farms in Ellenburg All buildings are in excellent condition.which will hold 75 head of cattle.and Malone N.Y.remodelled six years ago.white.a nice flower shop and green su house all equipped ready well has never gone dry for the has been idle only for 3 months.The reason for selling is we have purchased one of the larges in this area called W.8.Topps by the name of Trombley\u2019s Greenhouses, The House of Flowers, Corner Constable & Third Street, Malone, N.Y.Anyone who is interested please call to make an ap BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME only and Milk Factory.PHONE TROMBLEY\u2019S GREENHOUSES MALONE, N.Y.Anyone who has a SUM OF $8,000.00 Either in cash or Cattle and Machinery.The Balance can be Or Come at Any Time.financed right here, Three houses, all newly painted Farm house is a ten room house, large sun porch, bath, hot and cold running water, light telephone, 1 in each house.Also ouse combined just off the farm house.Flower shop has two large rooms newly finished.Farm bulldings \u2014 including milk room, milk cooler, holds 12 cans, blacksmith shop, slaughter house, 2 silos, 2 hen houses, granery, single garage, double garage, tool shed.Two apartment houses.One is a ten room house.Good wood shed on all houses.other house has 5 rooms, all in good condition.There are 343 acres of land, 150 acres tillable land, 45 acres all plowed ground, all ready for spring work.Center, N.Y.One large barn This bullding was newly The Sugar bush, | for use, wood lot.The water last 60 years back.This farm t Flower Shops and Greenhouses in Malone, N.Y.It goes now inment to see this a half mile to Churches, Stores 555 Past Masters Present Emblem To Grange The regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange was held on Tuesday evening, January 17th, with Worthy Master Allan Hunter in the chair.A.Laraby, State Dep.for Franklin County and Sis.Laraby, Juvenile Deputy, were present, also a number of officers from St.Lawrence Co.who were duly announced and escorted by the Assistant Steward and Lady Assistant to the Master's Station, where they were welcomed by Master Hunter.State Dep.for St.Lawrence Co.and Sis, Sheldon; Bro.Fuller, member Ex.Com.of State Grange and Sis.Fuller; C.Poor, Pomona Master of St.Lawrence Co.and Sis.Poor, and Belle Aldrich, Pomona Lec.for Franklin Co., Bro.Aldrich, Sis.Dav- and Sis.Lepage were also guests.The routine business, including report of recent dance and plans for future activities, were discussed.Special mention was made of Mrs.Agnes Van Vet's 90th birthday which was being celebrated by a family gathering in Montreal that evening and the best wishes of the Grange went out to the honored guest.Incidentally, Mrs.Van Vliet is our Worthy Lec's.grandmother.The programme was put on by the Past Masters of the Grange with Wm.H.Graham as Chairman.\u2018The first number was the song, \u201cIt's a good thing to be a Granger\u201d.Bro.Graham then called on Bro.Hunter who, in his usual pleasing manner, made a few fitting remarks and then asked Dep.Laraby to present Fred J.Donnelly, First Master of M.L.G., with an Hon.Life Membership in the Grange.Bro.Don- nelly thanked the members for this honor and expressed the pleasure he had always had in the work.Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 Kensington service was conducted Sunday morning by the pastor, Mr.Van Goodoever after a week's absence at Brockville.Mr.and Mrs.John Burnfield visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Art.Goodfellow on Sunday.Mr.Robert Crawford and Mr.Geo.Lindsay spent last Monday in Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Good- fellow spent the week-end at Ottawa visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Knox.their parents Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown.Sorry to hear that Mrs.E.Wood is a patient in Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown.TT, WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS sired by R.O.P.cockerels mated to pullets from R.O.P.parent stock.Order now for lots of large white eggs next Summer.Also New Hamps, Redrocks, Red Sussex, Barred Rocks.All Canadian Approved.Price list on request.Deebank\u2019s Poultry Farm, Dickinson's Landing, Ont.\\SPRINGHILL'S Canadian Approved Chicks.All popular breeds and crosses, Cockerels $4.90.Reds $2.50: Medium $150; Leghorn $1.00.Write for Arbor Acre White Rock prices and Started.Specials.Deposit please.Springhill Farms, | ton, Ontario.= | *|DON'T BUY YOUR CHICKS ull you get our prices.Barred Rocks, White Rocks, RedxRock hybrids, large Barron strain Leghorns.Day-old, started chicks and pullets.Otterville Poultry Farm, Those present were: Bro.Sheldon, ! is, Bro.and Sis.Taber, Sis.Storm The Misses Evelyn Brown and | Merle Brown of Montreal visited | Pres- ! The Huntingdon Gleaner Bro.Hunter then presented Bro.Allan Mack with a Past Master's Jewel.Bro.Mack expressed his thanks for same.Previous to that evening the name of the Grange had never been displayed anywhere in the Hall, so the Past Masters, seven in number, presented the Grange with a beautiful Maple Leaf about two feet in diameter.The leaf was finished and the lettering on it was done by Bro.Hawley.It drew a great deal of favorable comments from those present.All the Past Masters, viz.: Bro.Donnelly, Bro.W.H.Graham, Bro.A.W.Elder, Bro.J.R.McDonald, Bro.A.Goodfellow, Bro.McKenzie and Bro.Mack gave a brief resume of the highlights while each one was in office.- State Dep.Laraby brought greetings and good wishes and announced the Regional meeting to be held in Malone on January 19th.Sis.Laraby, Juv.Dep., also spoke briefly.State Dep.Frank Shelden of St.Lawrence Co.expressed his pleasure at being at this meeting.He made very favorable comments on the pageant presented at State Grange.In his remarks he said, \u201cNo place like the Grange does one find such a fraternal spirit and friends made at Grange are real ones.\u201d Sis.Sheldon also joined Bro.Sheldon in his greetings to Maple Leaf.The trio Bro.Hawley, Bro.Duncan and Sis.Minchinton sang three numbers, \u201cThe Bible Tells Me So\u201d, \u201cMoments to Remember\u201d and \u201cShanty in Old Shanty Town\u201d.Bro.and Sister Fuller both spoke of the pageant and the thrill of seeing the Flags of two countries being presented together and also that in Canada the \u201cStar-Spangled Banner\u201d was sung and how well it was known.He said it was more than could be said for the Americans being able to sing the Cana- Jdian National Anthem.The last speaker was Sis.Belle Aldrich, Pomona Lec.for Franklin Co.She spoke of the New Year and what it meant to each in their lives and in Grange work, and hoped each one would strive for a better year, both spiritually and morally, also for our Grange.The last item was by popular demand the skit \u201cIt's in the Book\u201d by Bro.Hawley.Bro.Graham thanked all who had assisted with the programme.Worthy Lec.D.Rankin introduced the other guests and also thanked {the Past Masters for the programme.Fifteen visitors and 41 members made a total attendance of 56.The programme at the next meet- jing, February Tth, will be in charge of the Charter members, !Bro.E.Watterson, Chairman.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the committee in charge.l Covering The | SPORTS HOCKEY NEWS Huntingdon at Cazaville | The Huntingdon Blue Bombers gave the Cazaville Braves the runaround on Cazaville ice on Sunday afternoon, when they emerged on the long end of a 14-1 score when the final gong sounded.However, despite the high score chalked up against them, the boys from Caza- ville were not entirely outclassed.They skated tirelessly but seemed unable to produce results at the goal.Their inability to make the most use of passing tactics, a trick at which thelr opponents seemed to be very adept, no doubt caused them to be smothered under the avalanche of more than a dozen counters.Two penalties were handed out, one to R.Moore, Huntingdon, for interference with an opposing player'\u2019s stick and to R.Arpin and A.Caza for a slashing attack on G.Grant of the Huntingdon Bombers.Otherwise the game was orderly and uneventful.Cazavilles lone tally was made in the 2nd period by Montpetit on an assist from George Irvin Huntingdon's first score came shortly after the opening whistle with G.Grant on an assist from Guy Lefebvre, getting the credit.In short order another was scored by G.Brisebois on an assist from Grant and Monique.The third was credited to G.Grant on a solo effort.\u2018The 4th went through the net on a drive from P.Boyer to end the scoring spree for the 1st period.2nd Period: H'don.5 goals 1\u2014G.Grant from G.Lefebvre.2\u2014Brisebois from Monique.3\u2014Montpetit from G.Irvin (Caza- ville) 4\u2014Monique from Grant and Campbell 5\u2014Brisebois from L.Monique.&\u2014Broisebois from G.Grant and L.Monique.In the final period the Bombers went on another scoring spree to get themselves five more goals.G.Grant again led off on an assist from Lefebvre.The second went to C.Moore assisted by N.Curran.L.Monique made it three from Grant and Brisebois.4th Monique from Grant and the 5th and last saw G.Grant again nick the twine on an assist from G.Brisebois and L.Monique.The line-ups were as follows: Huntingdon Blue Bombers Goal, F.Brethour: Def.: R.Moore, J.Campbell, Guy Lefebvre.Centres: G.Grant, G.Ouimet, P.Boyer.R.W.: R.Beattie, L.Monique, C.Moore.L.W.: G.Brisebois, N.Cur- ran, Cazaville Braves - Goal, J.G.Boyer.Def.: A.Caza, R.Poirier, J.G.Loiselle.Centres: Claude Caza and Q.Bayard.L.W.: Yves Caza, R.W.R.Arpin.2nd line: Mont- petit, Thurston, R.Trepanier, Irving.The game was well handled by Julius Boyd and A.Lapiære.CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY - LEAGUE HOCKEY January 18th saw the Blue Bombers again as hosts in Ormstown Arena, when they received the Cazaville Braves in the first meeting of these two teams.The first period ended scoreless and contrary to the expectations of many, with only one penalty.: The first goal of the game came early in the second stanza when |Trepanier from Montpetit gave the Braves the lead, to be followed very 4 Notice After this date I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife without my signature, Olivier Usereau, Ste.Antoine Abbe, Que.$12.90; Pullets $19.50; | WELL DRILLING Bore from 4\u201d to 8\u201d | We will go anywhere Walter Oes and Edward Quinn 150 St.Louis St., Valleyfield, P.Q.Tel.Valleyfield 1661 Otterville, Ontario.BRAY CHICKS.Wide choice.Standard varieties; special hybrids and broiler chicks, Agent: James M.Winter, RR.4, Orms- town.FISHER ORCHARDS Chick Catalogue and price list for 1956 available now.16 pages of information and pictures of our stock.No obligation.Write now: The Fisher Orchards, Burlington, Ont.72208 MAKE MORE MONEY with Dee- bank's early maturing, broad- breasted, beef-type turkey poults.Bronze, Empire Whites, Nebraskans.All Canadian Approved.Write for descriptive folder.Early order and quantity discounts.Deebank\u2019s Turkey Farm, Dickinson\u2019s Landing, Ont.GRAFTON TURKEY FARM PURE-BRED A.O.Smith Broad- Breasted White poults hatched from eggs received weekly.(Grafton and Maynard Farms only authorized hatchery distributors in Canada).Write for folder.Woodstock, New Brunswick.TINGEN'S TURKEY RANCH feature A.O.Smith and Empire Whites, year round, for broiler and mature turkey production.Also select Bronze poults.Tingen's Turkey Ranch and Hatchery, Harrow, Ontario.27 YEARS of Experience.Canada's first shipper of poults.We are now going into our 27th year of successful breeding, hatching and raising one of the best strains of Broad Breasted Bronze poults available.Our years of experience have taught us to be extremely careful in selecting our breeders.gramme is thoroughly checked and every modern device used, so that we can always supply our customers with top quality stock.If you are not already buying Vespra Poults, why not place your confidence in a veteran hatchery- man.Orders accepted now.Poults Canadian Approved.Write for price list and folders to: Vespra Turkey Farms & Hatchery, A.D.atterson & Son, Box 101, Barrie, 8.Every phase of our exclusive Tur- | key Farm and Hatchery pro- | Old Horses WANTED We pay highest prices and call for them.OSCAR REMILLARD | Phone 826 Lacolle, Que.Huntingdon Motors \" WRECKER Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Notice is hereby given that IVY I HUTCHCRAFT FAWCETT, housewife, of the Town of Huntingdon, County of Huntingdon, in the Province of Quebec, presently residing at 4 Scott's Row, Ramsey, County of Huntingdon, England, the lawful CETT, salesman, of the Town of Huntingdon, County of Huntingdon, in the Province of Quebec, will apply to the Parllament of Canada, at the present, next or following session thereof, for a bill of divorce from her husband, HERBERT ANDREW FAWCETT, on the grounds of adultery and desertion.Dated at Huntingdon, in the Province of Quebec, this 10th day of January, 1956.ROYAL E.C.WERRY, Q.C, Solicitor for Applicant, 803 Tramways Building, Montreal 1, Que.Notice Town of Huntingdon WATER RATES A DISCOUNT OF 5% will be given on all 1956 water rates if paid by the 31st.of January.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer.2 Cords ff Apply\u2014 LAWRENCE Phone 2486 STOVE WOOD FOR SALE MAPLE AND ASH McCALLUM Huntingdon, Que.à; LOGS WANTED Hard Maple 8 to 14 ft.long, 12\" up $75.Basswood 8 to 14 ft.12\" up $70.Black Cherry 8 to 16 ft.14\" up $100.White Ash 5 ft.long 8° up $115.All logs must be perfectly clear.Prices f.o.b.Our Yard LAWRENCE McCALLUM Phone 2486 Huntingdon, Que.wife of HERBERT ANDREW FAW- | shortly with a tieing goal by Grant from Brisebois.What proved to be the winning goal also come in this period when Grant from Monique and Brisebois again found an open corner.In the 3rd period the Bomber kid line began to click when Boyer from Vachon scored and gave the Bombers a two-goal lead, to be followed shortly by one from Monique assist ed by Grant, scarce seconds later Grant came through with the hat trick on a pass from Brisebois to end the scoring for the game and giving the Bombers a 5-1 win.A total of 3 minor penalties in the game with the Cazaville Braves drawing only one.Dick Loses Finger Lately in Car Door; Put Back On Okey Last week, Dick Cappiello, Fort Covington, N.Y, lost his little finger in his car door: picked it up and Dr.P.W.Gor- man put it back on.It's coming good, he said this week.It was on Wednesday morning about ten that Dick slammed his car door shut on main street as Harry McCabe waited for him to open his office.After waiting on Mr.McCabe, he noticed the tip of his little finger of the left hand gone\u2014it was just like that \u2014no pain but profuse bleeding \u2014a half inch of flesh and bone completely severed.After wrapping up the injured member, Dick went back to the car and found the missing piece BETZ EEE DEN EEE Knights of Columbus BINGO ST.JOSEPH\u2019S HALL Huntingdon FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 10 Games for $1.00 First Game 8.30 P.M.sharp Games Door Prizes a} ~~ Cribbage Being Played Every Tuesday Evening Starting at 8 p.mat the Legion Hall, Fairview Road Everyone Interested Welcome Huntingdon Branch No.81 Canadian Legion | PUBLIC AUCTION To be sold by Public Auction on SATURDAY, JAN.28 at 1 p.m.AT HEATH'S HALL Huntingdon, Quebec {Property of Max Arsenault The following: Frigidaire 9.1 cu.ft.;, Mirromatie electric coffee pot; semi-automati washing machine: Sunbeam Mix- master: .Sunbeam pop-up toaster; steam iron; travelling iron; lamps; 35 mm.slide projector; electric icorn popper: fan; table radio; Zen- \u2018ith clock radio; Mirromatic 4-qt.pressure cooker; 16-qt.pressure cooker; six pieces copper Revere (ware; cannister set with garbage (pall; wall can opener with knife sharpener; roaster; metal ironing | board; clothes bar: dishes: a com- large quantity of glassware; crystal pottery; pots and pans; Commun- ty Plate silverware (Queen Bess) service for 12 with chest; also sil- |verware service for six; large assortment of cutlery; long playing records; aluminum chaise lounge; carpet sweeper; studio couch; desk with chair; innerspring mattress; end tables; mirrors; two antique rockers; pillows; 9 x 12 rug; scatter rugs; cedar chest; 2 kitchen tables; sheets (81 x 108); pillowcases; fancywork; tablecloths and napkins; blankets; curtains; towel sets; garden tools; lawn mower; potted flowers and many articles too numerous to mention.All to be sold as Mr.Arsenault is moving away.Terms of sale: Cash.H.P.HIGGINS, Auctioneer, Phone 5114 Huntingdon Farmers and Livestock Dealers Avall yourselves of the opportunity to consign your Cattle, Hogs, Horses and other Farm Produce, to the Glenga: Commission Auction, operating for tke past 54 years the satisfaction of both Buyer and Seller.Sale Barn situated just 22 miles west of the New Valleyfield Bridge, to, JLancaster, Onf.,, on ghway 34.elephone, - ter 286.p cas SALES EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Glengarry Commission Auction OUNDED 1 AA) Wednesday, January 25th, 1956 still in the door jam.Mr.Mc- Cabe drove him to the doctor's.Too bad you haven't got the missing part, said Doc, I'd put it back on.coat pocket in the waiting room.Freddie LaBrake was present when Dick was telling the story the other day, .and strangely Huntingdon Theatre Wednesday to Saturday January 25-26-27-28 \u201cLAND of the PHARAOHS\u201d - also \u201cTWO GUNS and A BADGE\u201d Sun.to Tues., Jan.29-30-31 - also \u201cTHE FINGER MAN\u201d Dimanche seulement \u201cFILS D\u2019ALI BABA\u201d ERIN Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\u201d Friday-Saturday-Jan.27-28 Santa Fee Passage SECOND FEATURE Crooked Web Frank Lovejoy\u2014Mari Blanchard Sunday-Monday Jan.29-30 Left Hand of God Humphrey Bogart Also Selected Shorts Tuesday - Wednesday January 31 - February 1 Interrupted Melody Glen Ford \u2014 Eleanor Parker Warner Cartoon -\u2014 Variety View pry z PEINTRE MALONE* -MALONE, NEW VORK- THURS.- FRI.- SAT.The Comedy and Fun of Life on a Kansas Farm.Jeanne Crain \u2014 George Nader Bert Lahr \u2014 Keith Andes The Second Greatest Sex - Also - Roy Rogers \u2014 Dale Evans The Yellow Rose of Texas Play Lucky Sat-Nite SUN.- MON.- TUES.Gary Cooper The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 26, 27, 28 Indiscretions of an American Wife Jennifer Jones \u2014 ; Montgomery Clift Out of the Clouds (Color) Anthony Steel \u2014 Robert Beatty Sunday, Monday, Tuesday January 29, 30, 31 Steel Cage Paul Kelly - Maureen O'Sullivan Vera Cruz \u201cSINCERELY YOURS\u201d | enough, when he was a young- { ster the same thing happened to Freddie \u2014 same \u2014 same | ; finger\u2014only he hadn\u2019t retrieveg - the lost finger tip.The chickens tgot it, he opined, but he never isses it, he claims.I have, replied Dick, it's in my | Disses Sun, Fort Covington.Bingo [EVERY MONDAY NITE Canadian Legion Hall Ormstown Everybody Welcome RAEN A General Meeting , of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Huntingdon County Hospital will be held.in the Masonic Temple On Monday, January 30 at 8 PM.All .members and Prospective Members are Cordially Invited.RE IER IA TIE E TTX XT TN TXT ATE ERE EI IIT INA), \u201c500\u201d Card Party Auspices of Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Branch 196, Ormstown LEGION HALL Wed., Feb.1st 8.15 P.M.Tickets 50c DOOR PRIZES LILI LOL IUCUIIT TT DATES TO RESERVE All at Legion Hall, Fairview Road MILITARY WHIST Wednesday, February 8, 8 pm.Team and Door Prizes, Refreshments, an enjoyable evening for 50 cents each.SATURDAY NIGHTS at 8 P.M.Card Games (Bridge and \u201c500\u201d and Cribbage) } and Darts Everybody Welcome.Entry fee 25 cents per night.Huntingdon Branch No.81 Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 FOOD SALE St.Andrew's Evening Auxiliary Huntingdon Reserve | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Valentine Dance at Huntingdon HIGH SCHOOL The Annual Meeting of the ISLE OF SKYE CEMETERY COMPANY will be held Thursday, February 2nd 2 PM.AT THE HOME OF A.H.Fraser, Dundee DANCE DENIS THEATRE Ormstown EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT with the WILSON WESTERNAIRES ORCHESTRA Admission: .75 Tax Inc.Na RE a FREER be dettes M aaa oe pa J Died CORRIGAN.\u2014 On January 21st, | Born ONQUERGOOD At the Lab vd Hospital, Toronto, Ont, on January llth, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon B.Conquer- good (nee Gwen Gregory) of Chateauguay Heights, Que.a son.FOISY \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on January 18th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.Charles Foisy, Lacolle, Que., a daughter.PAYANT \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on January 19th, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.J.Romeo Payant, Huntingdon, Quebec, a daughter.ghter.ROBY \u2014 At the Barrie Memor- jal Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on January 22nd, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Roby, Syracuse, N.Y.a daughter.ST.ONGE \u2014 At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on January 23rd.1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Donat St.Onge.Huntindon, Que., a son.VAN BLANKERS\u2014At the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital.Hunt- ingdon, Que., on January 19th.1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Gerret Van Blankers, Huntingdon, Que., a son.Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Murphy of Rock- burn wish to announce the engagement of their son Jack to Miss Marjorie Anne Clark, daughter of | Mrs.J.Clark and the late Mr.Clark ' of Brandon, Man.The marriage is planned to take place in September.Married ROY - BENNY \u2014 At St.Antoine Abbe Church, on January 19th, 1956, Réjeanne, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert J.Benny to André Roy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Dalma Roy, St.Antoine Abbé, Que.at Victoria, B.C., Charles Oswald Corrigan, survived by his wife Dorothy May in Victoria.DAVISON.\u2014 At her daughter's residence, Huntingdon.Que., on January 20th, 1956, Margaret Gibb, wife of the late Walter C.Davison.mother of Ruth (Mrs.J.G.Rennie) and William F.of Valois, Que.DAVIDSON \u2014 Accidentally at Montreal, Que.on Tuesday January 17th, 1956.John Wesley Davidson aged 68 years husband of Beatrice Tough and father of Angus.Interment Covey Hill Union Cemetery.DIER \u2014 Accidentally.at Hunt-| ingdon.Que., on Januarv 21st, 1956, Jimmie Dier.son of Mr.and Mrs.James Dier and grandson of Mr.and Mrs, E.Shackleton.Huntingdon.Que., age 6 years.GREENWAY \u2014 Suddenly at his late residence Franklin Cen- The Huntingdon Gleaner Courtaulds Men Meet Here A group of 20 men from Courtaulds Limited, Cornwall, 1.1., have been holding a seminar in the Chateau.This is the second year for the Courtauld men to meet in the Chateau for such a meeting.The men heartily approve of the accommodation and services provided and are never interrupted by telephone calls etc.when holding their meetings, all of which is Sunday, January 29 10:30 \u201cWhat are the marks of a'appreciated.iving Church\u201d -0- L Es St.Andrew's : vening Auxiliary .FINAL IN À SERIES QF St.Andrew's Evening Auxili- 81 met on jouesday evening, «6 setiani Oth anuary , for eir regular Christianity and \u201d er | monthly meeting.There were Living Religions | thirteen members present.Mrs.4.Hinduism .Jon Proudfoot, the new president, ; Ç \"opened the evening with the Hinduism is the oldest and one Lord's Prayer in unison and of the largest living religions in | Mrs.Irvin McWhinnie read the our world.What are its be Coe.Scripture lesson.During busi- What are the d ferences ue\u201d |ness period committees were tween Hinduism an Ch istians formed and plans were made ity?What can.we as Chr |for a Food Sale which will be learn from this faith?You are held early in February.The invited to worship w .purchasing committee was or- Sunday evening.(dered to buy flannellette and EVERYBODY WELCOME wool, etc.to be ready for the St An drew\u2019s Presbyterian | next meeting when baby layet- Church J HUNTINGDON Samo 20 Ormstown High unday, Janu Morning Service 10:30 School Notes Rev.James M.Grant in charge 7-2-11 Club \u2014_\u2014\u2014_\u2014e | As à follow-up to its December meeting, the Club gave considera- MCROBFET sanity Shou 1556, tion to the curriculum with Doctor Alexandra Walker McRobert, K R.Willis, Principal of Hunting- daughter of the late Mr.and don High School and Chairman of Mrs.Alexander McRobert (nee the PA PT.Curriculum Committee, Sarah Lamb), formerly of as guest consultant.As an intro- Chateapguay Basin, Que., in ductory step, Mr.King explained her 88 year.Interment in the subject-offering of Ormstown Chateauguay United Ceme High Scheol to parents.Members tery.[then formed into discussion groups MUIR \u2014 At the Ormstown Conval- to consider three questions relating escent Home, Ormstown, Que., on to the goals, availability of and re- January 23rd, 1956, Lillias Mar- | sponsibility for education at high garet Muir in her 85th year.In- school level.Members then re- terment at Riverfield Cemetery.assembled to pursue discussion un- RICE \u2014 In Miami, Florida, on der the guidance of Doctor Willis.January 15, 1956, Mary Gracc Home Economics Trip Rice, beloved wife of David The Senior Class in Economics Andrew.Funeral service accompanied by Miss Aitken, visited took place in St.Joachim of Zephyr Textiles recently.Messrs.Pointe Claire Church.Inter- Frost and Barrington are to be of the guided tour they conducted.Our sincere thanks to Mr.Sault, etery.In Memoriam the visit possible.CAVERS \u2014 In loving memory of McLennan Travelling Library our daughter Patricia, who passed Televised at O.H.S.away January 23rd, 1954 \u2014 | McLennan Travelling \u201cThe month of January again Is re f the year To us the saddest o e year, vw hard, the shock tives from TV.Tee as made of the library in action We fn Calendar, C.B.M.T.Channel 6.tre.Que.on Friday.January 20th, 1956, Frederick William Greenway aged 64 years son of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Greenway.Interment Bethel Cemetery.For God to make you well again, Hockey ! But He decided we should part, A double-header | We watched vou go with broken Hemmingford ice i hearts\u201d.\u2018afternoon.Always remembered by :games with a score of 6-0 in favor Mom and Dad.of Ormstown, on Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014\u2014 | We Have Built Our Reputation on peoples complete faith In us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914.FH.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 - 764 - 2460 Huntingdon, Que.ERE I hy Funeral Director Frazklin Centre, Que.or Hemmingford Office AY RSE 0 » BOOTH\u2019S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 Wellington St.Phone 2996, Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - also - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown ) 55, i Sheffren CAVERS \u2014 In fond nd loving Harkness, Rhoda (memory of Patricia (Pat) who Karen McCartney.asse ray 23rd, 1954 \u2014 The boys\u2019 game ended in a tie P od Caw ere Suffering reach team having piled up 7 goais were: Gilles Brunet And the road was hard to climb Local scorers \u20ac ; He gently closed your eye lds \u20180.And whispered \u2018Peace be thine\u2019 Grade X Card Party | + Huntingdon Locals + | | tes will be started.Mrs.Eric; Rottensten conducted the study! period in a very interesting manner.After the Mizpah benediction refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by' .Mrs.John Cluff.The meeting | \u2018for February will be held on the | \"usual date at the home of Mrs.Biz Gordon Tannahill with Mrs.- Albert Godin assisting.=0- Junior Chamber of Commerce.of the Huntingdon Junior| Chamber of Commerce was held on January 17, with approximately 25 members present.Mr.Guy Lefebvre was appointed first vice-president to! fill the vacancy created by the, departure of Mr.Max Arsenault: to the United States.! It was decided that a banquet would be held sometime in March at which Mr.Henri Turcotte, Industrial Commissioner of the Province of Quebec would be the guest speaker.A definite! date will be announced following the return of Mr.Turcotte from Southern United States at the end of February.Guest speaker of the evening was Mr.Roger Fortier, Notary, who spoke briefly on the economic conditions in Huntingdon during the last ten years.-0- Evening Auxiliary W.M.S.Meeting.The regular monthly meeting, À: Miss.OLA DESCHAMPS daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Hor- misdas Deschamps, Howick, Que.| place in recent graduates from la Cre- | Montreal.che de la Misericorde of Montreal.Many relatives NEW MARKETS .(Continued from page 1» GRADUATE NURSES Miss MURIELLE DESCHAMPS ation exercises which took Emile Leger presided and of- from fered congratulations and words \u2018anagh home which was tasteful Huntingdon attended the gradu- of advice to each graduate.y.Plateau Auditorium, eous shower given in honor of Miss His Emminence Paul Madelyn Finn, bride-elect.Page Five } et Brother John Mosher, Past Grand Letter to the Editor Patron, of The Grand Chapter of 1 ; Quebec; with Sister Viola Mac- ITO whe er of The Gleaner 'George, of Lennox Chapter, Clar- ar : enceville, Que.acting as Grand May I, through the medium of!marshali.The installed Of- the columns of your paper, express i(i.ers are: newly of my thanks to you and to my many friends who, on the occasion of my; Worthy Matron, Nell Gartshore; 90th.birthday, were kind enough to Worthy Patron, Richard Corkran; send me letters, cards and gifts Associate Matron, Isabella Tenna- \u2018galore.I love to write, and it would hill; Associate Patron, Archie Tan- give me much pleasure to write to Nahill; Secretary, William Kipling; now that even writing requires à ductress, Violet Bryson; Associate certain amount of physical exer- Conductress, Gladys Hope; Chap- tion, and it would take me à long lain, Grace Cullen, PM.: Marshall, time.I feel, too, that thanks long Hilda Brown; Organist, Hazel Cork- delayed lose much of their effect- ran; Adah, Jean Champ; Ruth, El lveness; so, please, one and all, ac- ,ste McKell: Ester, Margaret White; cept, in this way, my most sincere Martha, Violet Sutherland; Electa.leach one individually, but, I find | Treasurer, Alice Thompson; Con- ) \u201cThank You\".Jean Goodall; Warder, Ella Camp- Yours truly, bell: Sentinel, Jim White.M.Agnes Van Vliet.| At the close of the meeting, a so- \u2014_\u2014 cial hour was enjoyed by all present.Ormstown Blue Crane Seen on Ice Mr.Ernest Fennell noted a blue crane on the ice at Dewittville last \u2018week.Mr.Fennell was erossing the bridge and was amazed to see a crane at this time of vear Shower for Madelyn Finn | ORMSTOWN \u2014 Mrs.John Mc- jCaffrey and Mrs.John Cavanagh were joint hostesses at a miscellan- This event took place at the Cav- Misses Gwen Beattie and Joan ____ arranged for the occasion in pastel Lalonde, of Boston.were resent colors.À prettily decorated um- guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dougald © Que.followed with the Charge ;brella was hung over the sent of (Beattie and Mr and Mrs.V.La- to the Congregation.The fol- | lowing are excerpts from this, Spy: and varieties resistant to Charge.apple scab._ \"We have made some progress in developing good quality sced- E The first 1956 meeting of the! lin vening Auxiliary of the W.MS.|ity and good storage behavior of the Huntingdon United have beens selected.ge be Church was held in the Church! Parlour, on Thursday evening, Plant Superintendent, for making driven by Peter Arnold.: on was Be ou fire occurred on Thursday cve- The girls finished the oe Scorers wr G2 : the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Val- ; Jacques Beaudin and Gerry Cava-, bers present.Frances Rennis, ports for the past year were given by the various officers.The installation of the new officers for the year 1956, was conducted i by Mrs.Harper, president of the ; afternoon W.M.S.The devotion- {al period was led by Ruth M.| .Stark.Refreshments, served by Dorothy Currie and Pear] Milne, brought the evening to a close.| -0- Accident An accident occurred at the intersection of Lorne Avenue .and Fairview Road, at 9.45 a.m.ment in Cote des Neiges Cem- commended upon the thoroughness on Monday, when Gordon Mc- ,Intyre of Glenelm collided with \u2018a truck owned by C.Grant and The car was travelling north to south on Lorne Ave.and turn- ying west at the reason.=G- Slight damage was caused when an oil furnace in an up- , stairs apartment at 79 Chateau- guay Street caught fire.The ning at ahout 6.30.| -0- ! Dr.J.E.Caza is a Patient in leyfield, having suffered a stroke ion Sunday afternoon.He was \"first taken to the Huntingdon © County Hospital and later re- ' moved to Valleyficld.-0- Dr.Clarence McCoy of Van- January 19, with fifteen mem-| president | intersection.| Library The truck was travelling west paid a visit to Ormstown High to east on Fairview.Slippery \u2018School on Thursday last when they .conditions were given as the were accompanied by representa- Damage to car amount- | several shots were \u20acd to about $150 and to the truck and About $50.\u2018ith one we loved so dear, this film will appear on T.V.on par hope and prayed in Sunday.February 5.on Country | Always remembered by Aunt Mildred and Barbara, CAVERS \u2014 In loving memory of our dear niece.Patricia, (Pat) who ; passed away January 23rd, 1954: \u201cJust when life was sweetest | And she could have lived the best, The gates of Heaven opened And God called her to rest\u201d.Lovingly remembered, Aunt Edna and family.CAMPBELL \u2014 In loving memory of Mr.John Robert Campbell, who passed away January 31st, 1949.Always remembered by His Wife and Family.McGOWAN \u2014 In loving memory | of a dear son.John Francis, who, passed away January 26th, 1955 \u2014 \u201cOne lonely year has passed away Since my great sorrow fell, The shock that we received that day from Huntingdon accompanied by, medical McMahon, skip.8, vs.Huntingdon: | Cpl.Smellie\u2019s parents.Mr.and ,Dorothy Hoyt, Betty Moore, Faith Mrs.J.A.Smellie.They also vis-.couver, B.C.left his home bvi ; air.on Saturday at lla.m.and: final arrangements for their card arrived at the home of his mo- party on Friday evening.They | ther, Mrs, E.C.McCoy at 11 p.m., hope to swell their fund for the K Dr.McCoy is spending a few | annual trip at the end of the year.days in Huntingdon visiting the) Inter-school Curling i McCoy families and on Thurs- On Saturday morning.two teams day is to be in Toronto for a Grade X students are making Mr.H.McKrith and Mr.Elder and Saturday.played games with Ormstown High School.{ Cpl.and Mrs.Allan C.Smellie.Girls : R.C.A.F.and family of Moisie Ormstown: Alanne Hooker, Karen R.C.A.F.Station, Seven Islands, McCartney.Susan Davidson, Dawn Que.visited last week end with -0- ; lited Mrs.Smellie\u2019's mother, Mrs.Tannahill, Judy Dahms, skip.3.ner, Boys \u2019 ?David K.Gordon who is a pat- Bob Hope.Ross White, Ron Wad- lent at, The Patterson eme; ing.: aANd called on other relatives.' dell.Bl oss, SKIP.45.oH pi i Cpl.Smellie who has been stat- Donald Cogland Robert Bernhardt.' ioned at Moisie R.C.A.F.station.skip, 1 8 : ' Seven Islands, Que.has been OHS.teams were in charge of posted to Edgar.Ont.been selected.seems possible that ses w leties.\u201d A number of the seedlings selected at the Central Experimental Farm are growing in Agriculture officials plan to gs.Seedlings with high qual- still to be considered.+ \u201cScab resistant seedlings that: the steps taken leadin bear fruit up to two and one-i call to your new minister, half inches in diameter have have listened to the charge 50 | Although they well given to him.well then \u2014 conducted the meeting.The re- | are not of Jeb fruit quality, it\" what remains?by using the charge to the congregation.! these Jeedlings in further cros-| 8 Bree will some day introduce | scab resistant commercial var-, charge.i | Agr orchards in Quebec.Federa] NOV 8olng to risk that.We are coming to the close of this Introduction Service, but there is an important matter We had \u2018 a splendidly conducted service.| a good sermon, we have heard to this! we This remains\u2014' You must take notice of this The trouble with char- \u2018ges Is they have a nasty habit of accumulating, like gossip, un- \"til they have no resemblance at all to the first intention.1 am I want | short, and this charge to be thoroughly test all the new ap-.simple, and casily remembered, ! ple tree selections in this prov- since.IscouT NEWS .\u2018Continued from Page 1) fullfledged Cub, and entitled al once to take part in an Pack meeting activities.i FOLLOW-UP AFTER INVESTITURE.cach Cub bing is encouraged so that, as time goes on, and | vou become better acquainted \"with your minister.you will bear To get the most out of Cub-, to complete the various tests.in mind the part you have to, play, to make his ministry among vou a fruitful and successful one.Perhaps you think such a charge is not necessary; but it is There are far too many people , who want their minister to be almost.anything but a spiritual \"gulde-true to his calling in Je- \u2018sus Christ.1 leading to the FIRST and SEC-| You must sec to it that he OND Stars.Several of these Jabours among vou without | test are home-centred active teur.\u201cWhat fear?\" - you say | (ities.and real progress in these \u201cCan only he achieved with the Assistance of parents, WINTER HIKE.{ Sunday, January 8th.the Cubs held master, H.MacKrith and As-, sistant V.Johnson were in attendance.| CONSERVATION.; The theme of Scouting and tion.CONSERVATION PLEDGE.I give my Pledge as a Canadian i To save and faithfully to Defend from waste the Natural Resources of My Country-its Soil and Minerals its Forest, Waters and Wildlife.Continued from Page 1) and heartaches, their problems and perplexities, will be yours to bear and share.parishioners here told me this past summer that he deepest need of this congregation was a good and faithful pastor.May they find such a one in yourself, and may your ministry in this church and among these people be a benediction, the fruits of which will live and linger when you yourself, it may be, have been forgotten.\u2018Mr.Ross White.Following the games a social half-hour was enjoyed and some very good advice and encouragement given the young curlers by Mr.Bruce Ness.We only knew you passed awa ¥| .And could not say goodbye.i We mention your name and speak Card of Thanks of you often, I wish to thank all who supported God bless you.dear Johnny, YOU me jn the Election of Councillors on are never forgotten.\u201d Monday, January 16th.Sadly missed by Mother and Dad.| We still remember well.We never knew what pain you bore, We did not see you die, McGOWAN \u2014 In loving memory and neighbours for the help and of our dear brother, John, Who kindness extended to us at the time passed away January 26, 1955 \u2014 of our sudden loss.Also for the \u201cThe month of January again is flowers and messages of sympathy here, sent to us.To us the saddest of the year; | Mr.and Mrs.J.Dier, The blow was hard, the shock Mr.and Mrs.E.Shackleton.c \\ To part with one we loved Bo: We wish to extend our heartfelt dear.\u201d I Always remembered and sadly carried Jimmie so promptly into the missed by ,Huntingdon County Hospital and I \"His Brothers and Sisters.the nurses and doctors who did everything posible to save his life.| MCGOWAN \u2014 In memory of We feel that everything possible \u2018Johnnie, who passed away January was done in this direction.j26th, 1955 \u2014 Ï Mr.and Mrs.J.Dier, \u201cSo many things have happened | Mr.and Mrs.E.Shackleton, since you were called away, uw have enjoyed | Mrs.W.J.Hoyer wishes to thank Thin VO ou stay; Joy the W.A.of Rennie's United Church So many things to share with you for the fine Christmas basket she in just the usual way \u2014 received from them.\u2018Things that would be 50 much, ; nicer if you were here today.| In Memoriam Yours sincerely, Wilfred Bryson.| ' We wish to thank all our friends | thanks to Mr.Hortz Kriebel who il The Huntingdon County Hos- | pital acknowledges a $30 don- | ation from the Athelstan United Results of Nominations and Election For Councillors 1 | Ormstown Parish At the nomination of Councillor for the Parish of St.Mal- achie d\u2019Ormstown held on Wed- 'nesday, Jan'y 11th.James H.\u2018Smith was elected by accla- | mation for Seat No.4 and John { Rodger for Seat No.8.For Seat iNo.3.there were two nominations and an election held jon Jan'y 18th.between Wilfred | Brvson and Willand Hamilton, i votes for Bryson 232; for Ham- ton 44.a majority of 188 for Brvson.there were four ballots without anv mark and three spniled ballots.The last election in the Parish was in 1919-37 years ago.Ormstown Village At the nomination of Coun- edllors for the Corporation of the Village of Ormstown held on.Wednesdav Jan\u2019v 11th.Mr.Charles Rov was elected by ac- Mamation for Seat No.6.and Arch A.McCormick for Seat No.4, For Seat No.3.there were two nominations and an election We cannot bring the old days | RYAN \u2014 In loving memory of back, your hand we cannot | touch.\u2018dear Mary who passed away in memories of the one we loved 1954 \u2014 so much.\u201d Always in our thoughts, Bertha and son Jackle.; = | RYAN \u2014 In loving memory of dear Mother (Mrs, Wm.Ryan) who | passed away February 8th, 1934, and | \u201cMemories\u201d day by day\u201d.Lovingly remembered, |dear sister Mary, who passed away \u2018January 23rd, 1954.at Hemming-| sun's golden rays \u2018ford, Que.\u2014 Fade away in the far-off West.\u201cJust Away\u201d When God's great tomorrow \u201cIt's a lonely life without you, dawns Mother, | And all shadows and sorrows flee And how sad has been the way, For life at home is not the same Since God called you and M.JIy away.Often I see in the soft dim light for, Your dear feces I loved the k \u201ct for me Just beyond that Silver Sea\u201d.But God has given us wonderful Hemmingford, Que, January 23rd, \u201cStep by step we go life's way, But you are with us dear Mary John.And think of you both, when the I pray you both will be waiting Wednesday, February Sadly missed and' always longer Babe.held on Jan'v 18th.between Trenee D'Aoust and T.ronard Ta- herge.votes for D'Aoust 184: Laberge 145 majority for D\u2019Aoust 39.\u201c500\u201d and Bridge at the Legion Hall, Huntingdon Sponsored by the LADIES AUXILIARY of the CANADIAN LEGION 1st Playing to start at 8.30 p.m.Sharp.Admission: 45c A Refreshments EVERYBODY WELCOME Rev.W.M.Brown of Howick, their Winter Hike.Cub-' - and in him: convention on Friday REV.JAMES M.GRANT continue Faithful One of your .felt the Any fear as to the measure of! support he will receive from you \u2018as a member of this church, : You will give him courage and | confidence by vour presence at\u2019 worship.| In all phases of life and work we are ever stretehing after | something better than our best | so far, and every Christian who! Cubbing for 1956 is Conserva- is in a healthy spiritual state, \"desires to become a better! Christian vou must forget! | those things which are behind, | sand reach forward to those \u2018things which are before.To attain that end, to fulfil your obligation as a congregation, to make this ministry successful \u2014 I charge you to receive \"your minister as am ambassador of Christ: I charge to maintain the spiritual glow within you 1 charge you to! in worship: ! I charge you to pray \u2014 without : ceasing.\u2018For other foundation can no man lay, than that is laid \u2014 which is Jesus Christ.\u201d Cor Ch.3 v.II.Rev.James Grant pronounced ! \u201cthe Benediction.! Fullowing the service, all were | invited to the Church Hall, where refreshments were serv- | ed and a social hour engaged in.It was a very socialable time and everyone enjoyed it.A large number availed themselves the opportunity to meet Rev.James Grant and pledge | him their support.ee YOUR BEST FOOD BUYS | are at LEFEBVRE\u2019S | Redpath White Granulated | Sugar Miracle Whip Salad Dressing .79c 16 oz.jar .\u2026.45c Catelli Ready Cut Macaroni 16 oz.pkg .15c Silver Gloss Laundry Starch 16 oz.pkg.19c Bell's Fancy Barbados Molasses M 40 oz.Container.25c Salada Orange Pekoe & Pekoe Tea Brown Label | 1o-lb.pkg.6lc Oxydol Large Size Pkg \u2026\u2026 \u2026 \u2026.38c Heinz Ketchup 11 oz.bottle 27c York Peanut Butter Ice Box Jar 16 oz.39c Aylmer\u2019s French Canadian Style Pea Soup | 3-15 oz.tins 25c FRESH and SMOKED MEATS, ALSO FISH and OYSTERS IN STOCK The Place To Do Your Shopping Phone 464 | | W.E.LEFEBVRE Regd Huntingdon honor and the guest of honor was londe.presented with a variety of gifts by Miss Rosemary Sproule and Master | Master Davia King spent last David Cavanagh.; week with his grandparents, Mr.About 35 guests were present and And Mrs.King.8r.at Brownsburg.erous beautiful gifts.She graciously expressed her thanks to all present.Duinty refreshments were served by the hostess.! | Madelyn was the recipient of num- ! Robson ROBSON \u2014 Mr Willis Clark is a patient in the Physicians\u2019 Hospital | Star, were installed by Sister Ethel ;Vittie of California Installation Meeting On Wednesday evening, Janu Saturday.11th, the Officers of Ormstar Chiap- Mrs.Eleanor Orr and Mr.Gordon ter No.36, Order of The Eastern lorr of St.Lambert, also Mrs.John visited Mr.,Jecovering from an operation last Mosher, Past Grand Matron, and Robert Blair recently SPECIALS THs WEEK \u2014 AT \u2014 PIVIN'S GROCERY 15 Chateauguay St.Phone 2984 - HUNTINGDON Pork SHOULDER ROAST | Ib 43c | LEAN SLICED Side Pork Crisco 3 lb.tin Molasses Gallon Tin $1.05 Ib 43¢ Comm YOY TENDER and JUKY | REDPATH Blade Roast Sugar 33C 5 ibs.39c MANY OTHER GROCERY SPECIALS NOT LISTED Ib JANUARY | CLEARANCE SALE SAVE $555 MANY ITEMS 25 PRICE CELEBRATING OUR 48TH YEAR IN BUSINESS IN HUNTINGDON .Were Now 2 only Silex Steam Irons $1995 $% 998 } Electric Kettle 13.95 6.98 | 6 General Electric Toasters 12.50 6.25 12\" Aladdin Vacuum Bottles (wide mouth \u2014 keep things hot or cold) 3.69 1.85 I 7 Balloon-tired bicycle 59.95 29.98 View Master Reels 50 .25 EASI-BILD Do-It yourself Patterns Half Price | \u201c General Electric Refrigerator 374.95 300.00 | | \u201cGeneral Electric Space Maker Deluxe Push Button Range 279.50 225.00 1 Automatic Demonstrator Washer 429.95 279.95 4 Second-hand Washing Machines from $15.00 to $25.00 I 7 Second-hand Electric Stove 25.00 4 Kitchen chair stools (slightly scratched) 4.50 2.25 Odd sizes Skates and Boots \u2014 Half Price Keep your eye on BRAITHWAITE'S during '56 and SAVE TIME and MONEY FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th and 28th WITH EVERY ORDER, A PACKAGE OF 100 IDEAL BAKING CUPS.~ Braithwaite Bros.Phone 445 Huntingdon Co .Wednesday, January 25th, 1956 Page Six Huntingdon; Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Tannahill and Grant and Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tannahill and family.The Huntingdon Gleaner 's! t fol- Head, N.Y.spent the past week 8.eeti of St.Paul's! from the New Testamen 0 \u2019 \u2019 ative nur was held on Tuesday, Janu- lowed by Jean MacClatchle, who with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Reid of ary 10, at 2 pm.with Mrs.A.Al presented a speech on the SE\" Leslie Cavers.Hemmingford were recent week- McCormick presiding for W.A.34 nificance A Lhe Ceremony a or md M ofl Mr.and Mrs.Hugh - leen and Marilyn Darlington.\u2019 recently been established.end guests at the home of Mr.!members were present.man Clyde hen led us In prayer.Dr.à .Artt White, Goodall Heather and Barbara Reld, Ma-' Mrs.Henry Cassidy reported! w.J.Reid.Mrs.John McKell was in charge | tertained recently when eards were » Huntingdon, were Sunday callers played and a social time spent, © Merry and and Thy Grace pent.De dellne 2nd john LiEcuyer, and progriE, commitise.The ter oe tens for ri the Grades and teachers, [of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and presented Awards to the Church | Grimes, presented the financial Attendance Class including report for 1955, which showed Gordon Modeland, Norman Mc-; à balance of $662.48 and $300 in Leod, Dorothy Yarnell, Kath- the Kitchen Fund, which has Chateauguay preved Interesting and inform- St.Andrew's Notes CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 The Sunday, morning service in St.Andrew's United Church was conducted by Rev.R.H.McColl, who liclous refreshments were served by lanning committee.The ter- Thank-you letters for Christmas late family.the hostess at the close.preached a sermon entitled Terence Lewington.| pla: being served b : : Dr.Willis congratulate every \u201c ife\u201d , y St.An s An American eeting cards were read.- séernal Life based on St.At the close of the service Mr.drews has.been divided into Become Citizen «me Treasurer read the annual one who had contributed to-| Mrs.Ed.Perry of Covey Hill vis- McColl, assisted by Mr.Norman approximately twelve sections.and urged report: $1211.06 Receipts, Expendi- | wards the school Mr.David Smith presided at the organ.During the service Mr.McColl MAX FACTOR MAKE - UP Smith Pharmacy 28 E.Main St.+ re, vrotvecuerertiéeerer MALONE, N.Y.3\u201d v > > > Rowell.Ashley clerk of the Session, Ad-|In each section a group will be ministered the Sacrament of|organized and a convener ap-,- Baotism to the infant son of! pointed.It is hoped that smal- Mr.and Mrs.Frank Low, who'jer groups will stimulate more was given the names Bernard interest In the various activ- Philip.Sponsors for the child ities of this important Church were Dr.Peter Nicholls of La-| organization.chine, Que.and Mrs.Hartland pyring the social half-hour refreshments were served by A special Christmas Hymn' the hostesses.composed by Mrs.Low and set| , A to music by Mrs.Rowell, was St.George's W, A, sung by the choir, with Mrs.! The annual meeting of St.R.J.Pritchard, soloist.| George s Woman's Auxulary was held Monday afternoon, Jan.W.A.Meeting yin, at the home of Mrs.O.H, The Woman's Association of, Bradiey, \u2018the Heights St.Andrew's United Church held, The president, Mrs.R.O.Chre- its monthly meeting in the tien presided.Church Hall, on Monday even- | During the business period an- ing January 9th, with Mrs.L.T.nual reports presented showed Booth and Mrs.James Webster' that the W.A.had had a very co-hostesses, successful year in all depart- The president, Mrs.Peter Fer- ments.nandez presided and conducted Mrs Chretien, retiring presid- the devotional exercises.lent, thanked the officers and The Treasurer, Mrs.C.H.members for their co-operation and devoted service throughout ture $466.69, leaving a balance of 874437.A cheque for $240.had |been received last month from the Evening Auxiliary to go toward the | purchase of an electric stove or stoves.The President, with the Kitchen Committee and two mem- \u2018bers from the Evening Auxiliary, [were named as a committee to consider this project from all angles \u2018and report at the next regular meeting.The WMS.then took over for MR their meeting.The hostesses at the tea hour were Mrs.Adam McNeil, Mrs.D.+3 ' Beattie, Mrs.A.Anderson, Mrs.Ru- gar, Mrs.J.Hunter and Mrs.P.| Finlayson.St.Paul's Evening Auxiliary «The ladies of the St.Paul's Evening Auxillary met on Thursday evening at the home of Helen and Mildred McCormick with over 30 members present.| Mrs.Allan Cavers opened the others to do their part.He also 1 discussed other matters includ- George Hooker.ing conduct around the school.| Mr.and Mrs.Frank Robert and | Credit must be given to Grade family, Mr.and Mrs.Emile Robert | Nine\u2019s teacher.Mrs.MacGregor,'and Gisele of Montreal were Sun- \u2018who coached the group and!day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Armand | prepared much of the material Robert.Grade Nine thank Mrs.Mac- Gregor for their successful as- i sembly, for they feel they could not have done it without her al Allan\u2019s Corners ALLAN'S CORNERS \u2014 Recent guests at the À.A.Jannah home ! included: Mr.and Mrs.Ped- On Friday night, January six- ; teenth, Mr.Arnold Milne took die, Malcolm, of Howick; Miss the |Thern Hicking of Montreal; Mrs.Thos.Bell, Connie and George, of Snowball Prom \u2018a busload of pupils to ' Snowball Prom in Ormstown School.Dr.and Mrs.Willis chaperoned the students and we would like to take this opportunity to thank them, as well as the bus driver, for their i services.The pupils had a very enjoyable time at Orms- .town High and we look fore- ward to other Ormstown dances.Hockey Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist J.H.Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent 3 VALLEYFIELD PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron Bar, Eye, Nose and Throat Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 pm.except Saturdays, Monday and Friday evenings from Ÿ to 9 pm.sited recently with Mr.and Mrs.$ On Monday afternoon, the Rexall Drugs F ' od the year.\u2018meeting with Miss Anna Struthers ' met the tingdon |For appolniment, phone: LA.38-1187 À | Fos wine the election of offi- SELFRIDGE AIR FORCE BASE, jp charge of Devotions.Mrs.Adam oom a close Dial 2029 Hun 850 Sherbrooke Street East ;.e e cers a social half hour was en- Mt.Clemens, ach.M.Alrman Sec McNeil, president of the W.M.S.,! hockey game.Roger Saumier Montreal by.] Yo S Pp I ances | joyed when the hostess served |\" 1 Class joseph M- Boulerlee, installed the officers for the coming | opened the scoring in the first Dr.J.E.Caza 5G VE 1 ' refreshments.\u2019 : \u2019 year.period.aw a ., ice of Ormstown, Que, has become Following this, the new president, ! ; it 1- «oD.» B.V.3C.8 | ronne officers for 1956 arc 25\\a citizen of the United States.ir, William MeClintoek took 1, OF own then made a it SURGEON DENTIST VETERINARY à MONTREAL - OTTAWA - CORNWALL lO.Chretien; President, Mrs.| A former clerk in the advertising charge of the remainder of the In the second period Michel |118 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 SURGEON 1 BROCKVILLE KI {Jim Johnson: Vice-president, department of Montreal's Simpson Meeting.Reports for the year were | Mainville put Huntingdon ahead RUNTINGDION 19 Henderson St.Dial 381 3 - KINGSTON \u201cMrs.J.P.Staftora; secretarÿ.|Department Store, he was among \"©24 and approved.Mrs.Earl Sault 2-1, Ormstown then tied again.| MUNTINGDON, QUE.3 .Mrs.George Airlie; treasurer, about 125 persons \u2018sworn in recently convenor of Stewardship, read a' With Huntingdon short handed: Take Pleasure in Announcing Mrs.Percy Varley; Dorcas, Mrs.O.H.Bradley; Living Message, Mrs.James Lang; Extra-cent-a- letter re.the allocation for the ' Roger Saumier made it 3-2 for \"À Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, by Judge Theodore Levin of US.Coming year the Appointment of District Court in Detrolt.In view of the tenth successful | Huntingdon.Before the period Dr.Marc Lefebvre CREER 7 ae ROE I LaF ATRL 5005 ES TA 0 sage vera DE Mr.ALBERT DANIELS Huntingdon as their Huntingdon and District Representative for their complete line of ADMIRAL and WESTINGHOUSE Televisions, Refrigerators, Ranges, Laundromats and Dryers \u2014 Guaranteed Satisfaction With Every Sale \u2014 PHGNE HUNTINGDON 2445 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Day, Calendars and United Thank-offering, Mrs.Peter Styles Flowers and Emergency Fund, Mrs.R.Pratten; Educational Secretary, Mrs.Jim Johnson; Little Helpers, Mrs.R.Schur- man., Girls\u2019 Auxiliary Leader, Miss | Doreen Johnson; President, Ruth Henderson, Secretary, Joan Dunn treasurer, Joan Donaldson.Junior Auxiliary Committee, Mrs.Jim Johnson, Mrs.George Airlie and Mrs.Don.Smythe.Junior A.Leader and Standard Bearer, Karen Machui; Secretary, Phyllis Airlie; treasurer, Wendy Smythe.G.A.and Ji.A.Representatives Judith Smythe and Louise Airlie.The Girls\u2019 Auxiliary met Wed.afternoon, January 11th, at the home of the Leader, Miss.Doreen Johnson.A chapter entitled \u201cOur Heritage\u201d in the current Study Book \u201cAll One\u201d which was re- | viewed by Mrs.Jim Johnson MAKE MEN'S COATS, PHONE 5069 | SELLING OUT! I - FORCED TO MOVE - Everything Must Go Regardless of the Price LADIES\u2019 DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, LINGERIE, HOSIERY, HATS, PURSES, GLOVES, CORSETS, SUITS, ; COATS, SHOES, BRASSIERES, ETC.CHILDREN'S COATS, DRESSES, SHOES, JACKETS, \u2014 No reasonable offer refused \u2014 ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL N.POLLACK REGD HUNTINGDON YOUR OWN PRICE SUITS, SHOES, HOSIERY, TIES, BELTS, JACKETS, ETC.SUITS, ETC.168 CHATEAUGUAY ST.| fame £0 SCT US MAGIC REST\u201d MATTRESS _ CANADA'S GREATEST MATTRESS VALUE Boulerice, who attended Langlols year of this organization, a deli- Academy at Hemminglord and Sir clous anniversary cake was enjoyed George Willlams College, lived in by those present, Joy Plattsburg, N.Y., about a year.be- \u2018Mostesses for the evening were: fore enlisting in, the Alr Force, AU.Mrs, Archie Finlayson, Mrs.Alex 19, 1954.McCaig and Mrs.Taviner.Under a speclal provision of Con- Caig T gress, foreign-born members of the Miss Shirley Harrison of Mont- armed forces can apply for natur- yeal was a week-end guest of her alization after three months of ser- friend, Miss Tuck a Sues ¢ vice.: Mr.and Mrs.John McGregor Boulerice is a mail and records yy Douglas Gartshore, of Me clerk at Tenth Air Force headquar- real, and Mr.Thomas Gartshore ters here, where he has been as- of Macdonal oll signed for the past 10 months.o onald College.spent the Tenth, under Maj.Gen.E.L.Gartshore.Eaton, maintains the combat readl- Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson ness of Alr Reservists and supervis- and family, of Riverfield, were Sun- es Air National Guard training in day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Adam 18 Midwest states.\u2018McNeil.Before that, Boulerice was with Mr.and Mrs.Maurice King, Pat Tenth's 2472nd Air Reserve Flying and Trudy, of Toronto, are spending Center, formerly at Olathe, Kan, a leave with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest basic training at Sampson AFB, pirthday and several little friends Geneva, NY.\u2018enjoyed a happy afternoon with _ delicious refreshments following.Mr.and Mrs.Murray McEwen Ormstown attended the McCaig-Barrie wed- ; ding reception held in Cornwall W.M.S.Meeting ; Ont., on Saturday.The WMS.Auxiliary of the Messrs.Floyd Baird, ?Mackie day afternoon, at the home of MIS.back to Saskatoon, Sask.after Grant McLaren.Mrs.Mary Mc- spending a holiday with their re- Neil presided and Rev.J.Clarke spective parents.Hood conducted the Worship Ser-' Mrs.George Miller of Bath, Ont, vice, bringing a New Year's Mes- 1s visiting her mother and sister, sage to the group.,Mrs.Grace Sayers, and Mrs.W.Mrs.E.Mann gave Interesting Harkness.current events.During the meet-' ing a discussion was held on the, ordaining of women to the ministry., Mrs.Cecil Bryson, who was in charge of the topic, gave an interesting paper in keeping with New Years.+ An announcement was received re.the Annual Meeting of the' During last - Montreal Presbyterlal to be held in working instructor.Mow 2% First Presbyterian Church, on Feb- McNair was absent due to the ruary 7.Mrs.J.C.Hood, Miss M.death of his sister.The boys Elvidge and Mrs.O.Goodall were greatly appreciate his capable named delegates to meeting.lis with them again.The Day of Prayer was discussed Mrs.Cecil Stark, who is the and a meeting arranged to be held Beauty Counsellor representative at the home of Mrs.O.Goodall.| for this district, visited our Hostesses for the meeting were school and presented to the girls Miss Margaret Rodger and Mrs, E.Of Grades Nine and Ten a de- Mann.monstration and speech on teenage beauty care.Phyllis Baird and Sandra Phillips took part The January meeting of the W.A.in the programme by acting as and Guild, St.James Church, was models for the demonstration.held at the home of Mrs.R.L.Mc- | The girls of the two classes wish Qerrigle on Tuesday, January 10th.to extend sincere thanks to 17 members were present.Mrs.Stark for her time and After the devotional part of the helpful effort.meeting, other business was attend- On Friday, January 13, at ed to.|one o'clock the students of The officers were all re-elected Grade Nine held an assembly for 1956.in front of the entire Academy.Sq DOAIS arm saura | June Tannahill, the Chairman, Mrs.McGerrigle assisted by Mrs.Walsh and Mrs.Rice.ça cr Huntingdon High School Notes St.Paul's WA.The joint meeting of WA.and Celebrate with seALY! To mark 76 ALL THESE $5950 Te os tomes.\"MAGIC REST\" FEATURES dous \u2018Diamond Anniversary\u2019\u2019 NOW $3995 dollar-saving Sale! \u2018This is really special\u2014for the first time, the famous $59.50 Magic Rest as been reduced for this Sale only to a phenomenal $39.95! | You'll be thrilled with ita superb comfort and restfully-firm support.Bee the Magic Rest\u2014try it, buy it\u2014 in our bedding department today.J.E.BOURCIER REG\u2019D.Furniture © Exclusive tru-balance innerspring unit! © Sturdy cord handles! 8 Ventilators! © Durable decorator-designed cover! ® Pre-built borders for durable no- sag edges! + Motching Box Spring\u2014only $39.95! © SEALY, INC.1936 PTIT Weekend MAGAZINE i} Phone 14 A am em mr ts ar HOWICK, QUE.\u2014 |sang \u201cOh Happy is the Man Who week-end with Mr.and Mrs.M.A.! for six months after completing Rennie.Last week Pat observed a! Presbyterian Church met on Tues- English, Merrill Lindsay motored | attend the instruction and are pleased he | ended the score was tied again.With only minutes to go Michel \"Mainville put Huntingdon ahead 4-3 to win their second game.Although Ormstown last, they \u2018showed good sportmanship.ae sie Girls 1 \u2014 H'don 1 DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon At 3.30 on Monday afternoon Jan.16.Ormstown High School\u2019s hockey teams arrived at Hunt- ingdon High to play the game postponed from last Wed., Jan.11, due to weather conditions.i The first period was unevent- | , ful but during the second Beverly McIntyre tallied one for Huntingdon High.Later in the | second period Hope Stewart re- , ceived a two-minute penalty , for tripping.Then, during the course of, the third period Grace Harkness of Ormstown finalized the score: Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.VALLEYFIELD In County Building, Huntingdon every Wednesday.Dial H'don 306.Phone 43 Meloche & Perron LAWYERS ! with one all.G.A.Meloche, QC.M.Perron | This game did not turn quite |$! Market St.Phone 691 as well for H'don girls as the VALLEVFIELD i last game which was played in; \u2018 Hemmingford, on Jan.6.In Hemmingford, Hope Stew- tart made a hattrick, composing | of three goals and Phyllis Baird jone goal to make the score, Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS \u2019 4, Hemmingford 0.| R.J.P.Dawson, CApa 8 | John F.Lewis, CA.On Friday afternoon the stud- | Wm.G.Hogg, CA.ent of the high school were C.A.Poissant, CA | allowed to use the curling rink.S.R.Sabler.CA.Teams were formed and under H.Garbacz, CA the instruction of Mr.Kelly and 132 St.James St.AV.8-4141 | Mrs.E.Martin an enjoyedable | \u2018game was played.Thanks are! also due to Dr.Willis, Mr.Brown, Mr.Elder, Mr.English and Mr.Laberge.The students will be able to use the curling rink on Tuesday and Thursday after school and also on Saturday morning.It is hoped by the student that competitions can be arranged among neighbouring schools.The students made a remarkably good showing, for first time.MONTREAL Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donald F.Rennie, CA.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Tatehurst OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday 61st Wedding Anniversary from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at | TATEHURST \u2014 On Tuesday, | January 10th, Mr.and Mrs.George | HUNTINGDON Hooker quietly observed the 61st 121 Chateauguay St.anniversary of their marriage.They | Byes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted AUBIN SUNDRIES V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Phone 472 - Lucien Baillargeon NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public next to Popular Restaurant Chateauguay St., Huntingdon MONEY TO LOAN Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Notaries Successor to Donald M, Rowat, Notary Office: County Bldg, Huntingdon Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.daily except Monday Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment.Telephones: H'don, 382 \u2014 Montreal PLateau 1791 (collect) Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.®HRYSOSTOME, 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.OPTICTANS 1119 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal MA.7331 were the recipients of congratula- tory messages and cards.Mrs.Ivan Rember entertained on | Friday in honor of Johnny's birth- \u2018day.An enthusiastic group of boys thoroughly enjoyed the party and the delicious supper served by the hostess.Mr.George Hooker, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker, Mary Catherine and Alanne, Mrs.Mary McNeil were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs, William Perry, Covey Hill.Master Ricky St.Denis of Owl's E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance consult\u2014 Aubrey, Que.asked the whole school to join Phone: 2-3422 Beauharnois in the singing of \u201cStanding at STOPPED the Portal\u201d.Ron MacArthur IN A JIFFY W.K.Philps then read a passage from the or money back a Old Testament: Grade Nine at Very frat use of soothing, Sooling Youd General Insurance i * .D.t ti ves the conclusion of Ron\u2019s reading, rev ed cc au = bre , .rashes of all kinds | Hears assisted by Jean Mac- Grenscleus, stciniess, 39¢ ria Bottle mus Ph at moderate rates \u201cSandra Phillins Toad a parable \u201cour druazis for D.5.0.PRESCRIPTION.one Huntingdon Fred E.Or INSURE WITH GRUER AND BE SURE Statistics prove that at least one out of three families will have a hospital bill to pay this year.The Protective Association of Canada offers you a hospital plan tailored to meet the needs of every family or individual.For further information WALLACE GRUER Fire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 105 St.Lawrence St.Valleytield Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MEL \u2014 GRIST MILL Flour Tel.Howick 630-12 woad® F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING Gérard end Aimé Primeau, Props.Ligget Street TE.Me BUSINESS DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.Phone 433 HUNTIN' N A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.I.BALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Tel.36 P.O.Box 108 Tel.318-3 Hemmingford Geo.L.Collum Representative R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer of TILES CEMENT MIXERS TO RENT Phone 16 Ormstowa Phone 3806 Valieytield The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 98 YEARS \u2014of Advertising Leadership in the District of Beauharnois; \u2014 of faithful newspaper editing & publishing; \u2014of courteous, fast, reliable service in the job- a Ormstown, Que.printing field.For rates/estimates dial H'don.366 Ormstown, Que.Huntingdon, Que.Office in O'Connor Block, entrance Estate and Succession Settlement Rowat, Van Viiet, Talpis & Campbell Round Byre By Frank Napier Re-elected President N, Ring into being an organization called The Dairy Federation, albeit quite a strong, vociferant organization.Moreover, a number of the leaders looked ask- lance, so to speak, at any tie- iup with either the Purebred Associations or the Distributors.| However, those of us who were \u2018the delegates of our Associations Ito the Joint Dairy Breeds\u2019 Com- M | mittee finally persuaded the - | other organization to meet with @ us in Ottawa, to discuss ways and means whereby all Dairy Producers and the Purebred ! Dairy Cattle Associations could ! be combined in one central pro- | ducer organization.It was quite tan up-hill fight for a time but \u2018we finally got together, and so ! was formed The Dairy Farmers, The Huntingdon Gleaner the Quebec Dairy Commission.imal races for Monday afternoon I.cannot recall the names of | and evening of Fair week.The the second and third Presidents, races will feature events between but J.J.E.McCalg of Alliston, camels, zebras, and ostriches.Ont, was the fourth President| Traditionally a \u201cslow\u201d day in and he was succeeded in 1948 attendance, the board hopes that by Gilbert MacMillan.i by booking this unusual attrac- Off to Hamilton.tion, there will be larger crowds Incidentally, while G.Mac-|On hand on the first day of the Millan only arrived back from Fair.Saint John, N.B.on Saturday orenoon, he left on Sun.night for Hamilton, Ont, to attend | Athelstan e annual meeting of the Fed- , : eration of Agriculture.Me is Woman's Association Meets v.ans a director of that organization ATHELSTAN \u2014 The Wom.in virtue of his position as Pre- Association held its first meeting sident of The Dairy Farmers\u2019 for the New Year at the home of of Canada.,Mrs.Reese \u2018on Friday last, when a Quebec Ayrshire Society good attendance was present.A The Annual Meeting of The hot meal was served at the noon Ayrshire Society of Quebec (So- hour by the members.The devo- ciete Ayrshire du Quebec) will tional part of the meeting con- be held at the Queen's Hotel, tained a helpful New Year mes- Montreal, on Thursday, January, sage.Several letters of thanks were January 26, read for Christmas remembrances Association Meetings and donations of money received in Toronto from this group.The sum of $30.The annual meeting of The.was voted to be sent the Hunting- Holstein-Friesian Association of don County Hospital.The Treas- Canada will be held at the Royal urer's report showed that the Asso- Army To Stage Two-Hour Show In This Area Next Month The Military Display entitied Abitibi area, Mont Laurier, Ste.\u201cThe Army on Parade\u201d, which is to Agathe and will finally wind up at be presented to the general public St.Jerome.of the Western portion of the Pro-| These presentations will be held vince of Quebec, will soon begin its on scheduled evenings at 8 p.m.and tour of the Eastern Townships, the 'will be presented at the local arenas, St.Maurice Valley, the Valleyfield 'coliseum, or a suitable hall in the area, Hull, Mont Laurier, Abitibi localities mentioned.Admission is and St.Jerome.[free to the public to whom It is The initial presentation will be hoped by these demonstrations to at Farnham on the evening of bring a wider knowledge of, and in- Monday 16 January, the second the |terest in, their Army.following day at Cowansville and |The Programme the third and fourth at Bedford and The programme consists of eight Granby the 18th and 19th respec- numbers.\u2018These include drill, phy- tively.Following this, the tour pro- \u2018gical culture and gymnastics using ceeds to Waterloo (30 January),| various gymnasium apparatus, over Magog (23 January), Rock Island \u2018200 different movements without (24 January), Windsor Mills (25 word of command and some pyra- January), Sherbrooke (26 January), mid work.Two light military come- Coaticook (27 January), Richmond dies are interjected which offer a 130 January) and Sorel on 31 Janu- \u2018change of tone in the programme ary 1956.An excellent display of unarmed of Canada.with the late P.D, McArthur of Howick, Que.as its first President.P.D.McArthur was one of the representatives of the Mtl Milk Producers\u2019 Assn., while two York Hotel, Toronto.on Wednesday Feb.1.The annual meeting of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association will also be held at the Royal York Hotel, on Thursday.eb.2.ciation had had a most successful year, and a substantial balance on hand with which to start another year's work.The roll call \"Did you know\u201d was both informative and amusing.The Entertainment Committee had a guessing game, \u201cThe Army on Parade\u201d.will de presented at Asbestos, St.Hyacinthe, Victoriaville, Drummondville | on the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th of Vale, Shawinigan Falls, combat and n Feu de Joie complete the presentation.Twenty-two musicians\u2019 the .of Royal 22nd Regimental Band, under ! Gilbert MacMillan O.B.E, Huntingdon, Que., was re-elect- ed President of The Dairy Farmers\u2019 of Canada at the time of the annual meeting of that organization which was held at Saint John, N.B.during the past week.Having been first elected to that position in 1948, this will be Gilbert MacMillan's eighth consecutive year as President of The Dairy Farmers.He is, of course, also the senior representative of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association to the Purebred Dairy Breeds section of The Dairy Farmers.Re-elected Director Also in attendance at the St.John meeting was John K.Dickson of Ormstown, Que, another Ayrshireman, likewise a reelected Director of The Dairy Farmers.However, John Dickson is the senior delegate of The Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association and, in virtue of same he is one of the Directors of other men from this district took an active part in the negotiations leading up to the formation of The Dairy Farmers.One of them being W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, Que., as a member of The Joint Dairy Breeds\u2019 Committee and as a representative of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada.The other was John K.Dickson, Ormstown, Que., as one of the representatives of the Montreal Milk Producers Association.As we recall it, John Dickson has been a Whole-Milk Producers Association representative to The Dairy Farmers ever since its inception, while he has been a director of same for a considerable number of years.He also frequently served as a member of severdl of the important committees of that organization.At the time of the formation of The Dairy Farmers, Gilbert MacMillan was President of the National Dairy Council, like- It is suggested that all those \u2018which was followed by a social hour.who are to be in.attendance at! Guests this week-end at the home one or another of the Purebred of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Barwick were Livestock Association meetings 'mMr, and Mrs.E.Taylor and children in Toronto, and who are travel- Eddie and Carrie of Montreal and ling by rail.should only pur- Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Barwick of St.chase one way tickets.However, \u2018y ambert, when doing so they should also ; obtain a \u201cStandard Certificate\u201d! Miss Beverley Barwick of St.Lambert spent the week-end with ray their Railway Ticket Mr.and Mrs.Carman Perkins.The \u201cStandard Certificate\u201d | Recent guests at the home of Miss together with a fee of 25 cents J: Larche were Messrs.Arthur, Ed- should be presented to their ward and Jean Paul Damour, all of Breed Secretary, at the time of Montreal.their meeting, for validation, after which the party concerned will be entitled to purchase a re-: Lacolle LACOLLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ev- duced return ticket.! Going dates under the \u201cStand- erett Tingley, Dale and Brenda, of Ottawa.spent the week-end with \u2018dard Certificate\u201d Plan are January 26 to February 3, inclusive, Rev.and Mrs.P.Gaudiné.Major and Mrs.R.Davenport and 1956: with return dates up to.and including February 7, 1956.! family moved to their new home at St.Lambert, Que.Honouring Secretary Mr.and Mrs.G.Lyman Van Vliet Mere, Trois-Rivieres the 6th, 8th, assist throughout the programme.6th and 13th February: Joliette, | \u201cThe Army on Parade\u201d.a pres- | Huntingdon, Ormstown, Valleyfield entation by the Canadian Army to the 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th Feb- the public of Quebec Province, is ruary: Brownsburg, Vaudreuil, Pap- under the direction of Captain Guy ineauville, Buckingham, Shawville Gauvreau of Quebec assisted by the 18th, 22nd, 23rd and 27th Feb- Lieutenant John R.Dore of Mont- | ruary; Hull and Maniwaki will see real.this show on the 28th and 20th | Scenery and staging cffects are by respectively.Sergeant Jacques Gourdeau from During the first half of March the recruiting section of the Army 1956, the tour will continue in the Headquarters in Quebec.: me The National Salon Agriculture will surely be the i .most impressive since its incep- of Agriculture tion In 1958.' Ache [fourth Np ulonal Salon of \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 riculture will b l .ë Sous 1956 0m Franklins Centre \u2018February 17th to 26th the Show Mart As previous years, the Salon will; present a lived illustration of, our Agriculture.The Program | already revealed a collection of| outstanding exhibits aiming at; \u2018Air attendance.the educational objective issued; The Worship period was obs- | by the Officers.The Federal De-, erved jointly The joint meeting of the W.A.and the W.M, S.was held at the Home of Mrs.W.Hamill | on Thursday afternoon, with a the Whole-Milk section of The Dairy Farmers, The Dairy Farmers It may be of interest to recall that The Dairy Farmers of Canada was formed in 1942, largely as the resuit of the efforts of The Joint Dairy Breeds\u2019 Committee.Prior to that formation, the Producers\u2019 Section of The National Dairy Council was comprised of representatives from the Purebred Dairy Cattle Associations and, of course, a number of Producer Associations.! However, there nad also come wise the senior Ayrshire representative to the Producers\u2019 Section of that Council.However, with the formation of The Dairy Farmers.The Purebred Dairy Breed Assns.and the remaining Producer Associations, withdrew their membership of the Council, and so it was that Gilbert MacMillan was appointed as one of the representatives of the Ayrshire Association to The Dairy Farmers.P.D.McArthur was President for some three years, until he was appointed as a member of nual meeting of the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada, the Holstein fraternity will honour George M.Clemons on completion of 25 years as Secretary of that Association.Holstein Quiz It is noted by the Holstein- Friesian Journal that a \u201cHolstein Quiz\u201d Contest is being arranged, as one of the items on the Agenda of the annual meeting of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada.written: \u201cSix contestants Ontario and Eastern and West- In that respect President Fred M.Snyder ; (of the Holstein Association) has day by car for Sydney, N.S., leaving selected to represent the four districts of On Tuesday, January 31, at 7 p.m., the evening before the an- and daughter Virginia of Montreal called at the Van Vliet home on partment of Agriculture, the, Province of Que., New Brunswick | and Nova Scotia will present many and varied exhibits.So; will the Provincial Department of Colonisation, Health and Trade\u2018 and Commerce.A floral exhibit.of the City of Montreal will draw the attention of everyone, | with a very fine collection of! aziléas supplied by Belgium.The state of Vermont, a newcomer among the exhibitors, will also endeavor to impress: the visitors.This year, a special effort is made to show live animals of all kinds: from India, sheep of all breeds, especially Persian and Caracu- la.hogs from Denmark, Saturday.1 Mr.Keith Van Vliet of Toronto, Ont.accompanied by Miss Winona Brooks of St.Ann de Bellevue, Que.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.David Van Vliet.Flight-Lieutenant and Mrs.Lach- lan Van Vliet and baby David Richard.of Portage La Prairie.Man, are spending ten days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Van Vliet.They are leaving Tues- Mrs.Van Vliet and David Richard with her parents, Mr.and Mrs MacCoy.Then F L Lachlan Van Vliet will go to Chatham, N.B.for Cattle members taking part, following the program given in the Missionary Monthly.In the absence of the W.M.S.'s Secretary, Miss Jean Manning | Miss Frances Eccles was put in Protem until her return.It was announced that the World's Day ofiPrayer was to be observed on the 17th of Feb-, ruary at Rennies' Church.Mrs., Stewart Moneypenny reported a letter of Thanks for the cloth- Mrs.Fred Stevenson read an garet Barr, on behalf of the group, thanking their Hostesses for their hospitality.Mr.John Davidson, only son of the late David Davidson and M.Louden of Covey Hill was ac- cidently killed last week when on his way to bring his grandchildren home from school.Driving an Austin car, he was struck by a car coming from the opposite direction on Monday, and died in hospital on Tuesday evening, He was employed at the Verdun Hospital, where he had worked for the past 14 years, after selling his farm on Covey Hill.The service was held on Friday by Rev.Dr.A.Reid of Rockburn from Sharpe's Funeral Parlours.Interment In the Union Cemetery, Covey Hill, beside his parents.He is survived by his wife, one son Austin and four grandchildren with whom he lived at Cote De Llesse Road, and onc sister, Mrs.Bob (Margaret) Greenway living in the States.One sister, Mrs.Lavina Green- way, of Dewittville predeceased him a number of years ago.Sympathy Is extended to the bereaved relatives and friends.There was no Scrviee in the February in that order: at Acton the direction of Lieutenant Gera:d | United Church on Sunday morn- Grand Gagnier of Montreal and Quebec, | ing as Rev.J.Travis is still un- attend to his church: able to duties a speedy recovery is wished him, Sunday School was held at the usual time in the basement of the Church.Mr.Edwin Lamb is at present Page Seven Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson and Mr.Leslie Yulle, of Montreal visited friends at Rock- burn and Franklin on the weekend.Mr.and Mrs Kenneth Mec- Niece and family are spending a few-days in Montreal this week.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Money- penny Sr, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moneypenny and family motored to Montreal Sunday.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Money- penny Jr.who entertained them- in honour of Mrs.H.Money- penny Sr.birthday.Mr.and Mrs.W.Hamill sperst Friday at Plattsburg, N.Y.of Mr.and Mrs.J.Mecafireys B-1-G Clearance | | a patient in the Barrie Mem- | orial Hospital.Rev.and Mrs.Lyle, of Malone, N.Y were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dick- enson attend the funeral service of their friend.the late Mrs.Glenn Williams at Massenn, NY.on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs, John Taylor and Mrs.Enoch Kerr and Cathy of Smith Falls, Ont.were recent in Montreal.| \u2018guests, for a few days, of Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks and Russell, Miss Lila Brooks, of Montreal was a week-end guest at the same home.Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family of the late Fred with different Greenway who passed away very | Suddenly on Friday evening.ale CONTINUES | TOWN \u201cThe Children\u2019s Shop\u2019 111 Chateauguay St.Phone 5061! HUNTINGDON | ing sent to Colombo House.| | Article on Stewartship.The W A, meeting wis opened | nie, in the absence, caused by by the vice-president, Mrs.Ed- Church and Municipal Financial Statements folks.The time of year is at hand when many churches and municipalities wish to have financial state ments printed for distribution amongst interested The cost of printing such statements, page size 6 x 9 inches, is as follows: fur sickness, of the president, Mrs, ern Canada will have an opport- animals, New Zealand rabbils,! Ross Dunn After the opening a 12-week Air Force course.; inks ; ; \u2018opies pe inte ; straight matter unity to show their knowledge Mrs.P.Dugal held a birthday Minks of every colour.and fin- exercises, Reports on various 100 copies per printed page of stag 500 of Holstein events and accom- party on Saturday afternoon in ally poultry of all varieties.p matters were given.The report $3.85 and for pages of tabular matter b per plishments of the past decade.honour of June and Paul.Grades A very active committee has Of the Program Committee was a \u201cxtra 100s, 25 cents per printed page 1 - » There will be no $64,000 prize IIT and IV were the invited guests.been added this year to the|read by Mrs.Stewart Money-! page.Fa ! ; hr Par 1 such is in this \u2018show\u2019 hut it is expected Janct Dugal entertained five of Salon, and that Is the women's |Penny and accepted.Miss Fran- added.When a cover is to be added, to provide some fun as well as considerable in\u2018eresting inform- , ation, \u201cAlthough not finally confirmed, it is expected that the ex-| Miss Mary Van Vliet, Mrs.W.R.perts on Holstein lore who will Fraser and Miss Pat Hewson of participate in the contest will Montreal attended the funeral of be W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, Que.: the late Mrs.Ray Derick.T.L.Townsend, Winnipeg, Man.,| The community was saddened io Hardy Shore.Glanworth, Ont.: near of t ; ,r- fashion show organized in co-! played.the winners were Miss | Roy Snider.Waterloo, Ont.: N.jck.to a Te es Der operation with the Provincial Margaret Dunn and Miss Frances | W.McConkey.Peterboro, Ont.: the bereaved family.Office of Handicraft, the Ca-tErcles.wand Jas.R.Henderson, Kings-| Mrs.H.Gibson and Kenny are Dadian Foundation Textile.the; Mrs.W Mosley was Refresh- ton, Ont.To find questions to spending the week with her sister\u2018 School of Home Economies, the | ment Hostess on this occasion, |test such an imposing brain Mr.and Mrs.Robert Harper and | Quebec Mink Breeders Assocla-; The Skating Party of the | trust will require at least two family.of Bury.Que tion and the Can.Mink Breeders.CC.G.I.T.group was held on ; quizmasters, probably John Pow- °° DE Association.Demonstrations giv the Ormstown Rink on Saturday | el! and Hugh Coison.\u201d (en concerning the women will night.Mr.W.Mosley and Mrs (Incidentally, W.L.Carr and | .be on cooking: flowers, textiles, James Manning conveyed the Jas.R.Henu.ison are Past Pre- New Erin jinterlor decoration, luneh boxes! group to and from the rink.; sidents of The Holstein Friesian ._jand hobbies.Many bilingual.On their return from the rink | Association of Canada).NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Alb- jrontests organized in coopera- they gathered at the home of her girl griends, Gail Lavigne, Joan Brooks, Margaret Hope, Martha Morin and Nicole Forteur to a pyjama party on January 20th.commitice, the president of which is Miss Eveline Leblane of Consumers Scction of the Federal Department of Agriculture.| .That committee is composed of the various women's Associn- tions.Every day.during the Salon, four free demonstrations #5¢ up more of the Note Paper, : will be offered followed hy a A Game of Card Bingo was ces Eceles kindly offered to typ the programs for the members.|.The Autograph Cushion top|! was again started on its rounds.i} estimated as equivalent to 6 pages.Plus Federal and Provincial Sale Taxes To avoid possible error, it is advisable to have all copy\u2019 typewritten.The Huntingdon GleanerInc.| Huntingdon, Que.It.was decided for some of the members to meet at the home of Mrs.Ednic, shortly, to pack- | Fair Society Engages ew Entertainment jert Beauchamp and family and Mr.\u2018 tion with the Provincial Depart- and Mrs.Fred Robidoux attended ment of Agriculture and Colon- ithe \u201cGolden Wedding Anniversary\u201d ;isation will be offered to the |Mary Ann Mosley, where Mrs.W Mosley had a delicious hot lunch awaiting them.A beautiful «of the former's parents, Mr.and public such as: a) Know your Al Martin Enterprises.new- Mrs.Theo.Beauchamp, in Orms- .Cake decorated with this in.per- ;Salon Contest: bi) General know- [tion \u201cC.G.1.T.Skating Party\u201d was > = comers to the Franklin County, town.on Sunday, January 15th.The \"ledge Contest: c) a very new | presented to the group by Mrs.: ° | Fair, have been engaged to pro- ,happy couple were the recipients of one: A Dalry cow classification F.Clarke, \u2018Mrs.Mosley's Moth- It sa better life for Norman Tyndall duce and present the grandstand ;many lovely gifts, the family pre- Contest; d) Litterary Contest.| er).| afternoon and evening shows for sented each parent with a beautiful Prizes will amount to $3,500: the 1956 Fair.Secretary Maurice gold watch.To learn how farming has been revolutionized in modern times, listen to Finnegan announced last week | Norman Tyndall, of Richmond Hill, Ontario.\u201cNowadays, one man can produce as much food as eight men could \u2014 Jess than a generation ago,\u201d says Mr.Tyndall.\u201cMachines like the newest tractors, balers and combines have lightened our job tremendously.And of course, agricultural science is adding to our know-how with results that can be seen in fields all over the country.\u201d As Mr.Tyndall knows, there have also been important developments in life snsurance \u2014 which help him as a family man.Today, for instance, there is a wider choice of life insurance plans than ever before.So men, like Mr.Tyndall have a more flexible way of meeting their own families\u2019 special needs\u2014needs that keep changing over the years.The life underwriter who serves people today is a key man in this planning.And he, too, has changed.Modern training methods have made him a more efficient counséllor on the many different uses of life insurance.In these and other ways, the life insurance companies in Canada bave progressed to mees the changing needs of people in all walks of Life! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA | A game of Bingo and watching (among which will be two\u2018 pureiT, V.was enjoyed by all then | : ¢ : Mrs.Gerald Capsey of Bedford, |bred heifer calves valued at the party broke up with Mar- This will be the first time in 21 Que.spent a few days holidays with $600.The rules of these cont- | \u2014 party broke up \u2014 ous Lhe Gorse WA Hamid her mother, Mrs.Margaret Cam- , ests vil be distributed in a| - near future.lone, Finnegan said.eron.; I \u2019 - » Mr.B.A.Rankin attended the The Program 1s includes Signing of contracts for A] Dairy Farmers of Canada Annual | spate Days such as the ages Martin Enterprises was accom.| Meng, HR Jed in the of Montreal, Canada.Quebec, .ra : otel In Saint John, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, plished, last eck at 2 saving of NB.during the past week, The Vermont, Colonisation, Trade show will feature seven big acts [meeting proved very interesting to and Industry, for youngsters and of Qaudeville, plus a full band, ithe many delegates who attended students, and finally a women\u2019s an e service of a Hammond from all over the Dominion.Day.organ and operator.The organ Messrs.Jas.Forde and Harry | once a part of all County Fairs, Smardon of Montreal were Satur- pacs ny fa Ter ESS orm ; The will play between acts, and other day guests of Mr.Leon Douglass.\u20182° elr meetings during i - Salon.such as the Montreal grandstand events.Sixteen cho-! On Tuesday, January 17th, Mrs.i i i \u2019 : i Milk Producers Association the rus girls are in the show which David Fair en also includes elaborate scenery Institute of Canada, the Quebec , and lighting effects.y {in honor of her mother, Mrs.M.A.Breeders Association.ete.Many ® LARECT DRIVE ® MIGH SPEED CHAIN ® LELS FIPAIRS e FREE The Fair Board, headed Poultry Cooperative, the Horse ! .e DIAPHRAGM DÉMONSIRATION tres Li i Van Vliet of Lacolle, who was cele- industrial visits and receptions _ Elmer McCann of Chateaugay.prating her 90th birthday A very will also be organized during ° Cut ao ® HO SWIVELLING jPleasant surprise was a \u201cShower | this exhibition and during the of Car le\u201d from members othe different meetings.untingdon Ladies\u2019 Du u 1 f which her daughter, Mrs Burt The fourth National Salon o Lo, \u2018Rankin, is a member.i.Huntingdon - St-Stanislas - Valleyfield | &\\ family in India.Quilt blocks were \u2018sewed during the meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Thompson and SOLD PHONE 392 Sam-Dim Tous 1 Ven-Sam-Dim Dimanch [Powerscourt any os and Mrs Fred BY C ® HUNTINGDON = n-Sam- a ; mD ous les Ven-Sam-Dim Seul.| POWERSCOURT \u2014 \u201cThe annual \u2018gent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fr t-Sun congregational mee o e | \u2014 em Daily Hondas SUSY |Powerscourt United Church was! \u2014 mong AM PM PM PM held on Tuesday afternoon at the gas ait ma A SUPERIOR BEER : ; ; ÿ home of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wood, Huntingdon .Dep.9.50 1.00 6.45 11.00 wt Rev.Beal in charge.Very sat- \u201d St-Stanislas .n 10.10 1.20 7.05 11.15 EA I vB i Bo | B R A Di N G ; A unique process, 5.whreshing be ome makes Broding'e Valleyfield Arr.1025 1.35 7.20 11.35 Association and Sunday School.All over why thousands of people are making B N discover why thousands of people are making Brading's their beer.Ask for Brading's, the beer with the +/ FIRMER COLLAR x/ SUPERIOR AROMA ! / MELLOWER FLAVOUR 67 officers were re-elected and several (matters of business attended to.Mr.Beal expressed his appreciation to Valleyfield - St-Stanislas - Huntingdon [all those who worked so faithfully ik to keep this small congregation \u2019 jfunetioning 50 successfully.He! \u2019 ; Sed Jour Fete Ex Dim Beul Jo Fels Sew (Weed the members to show thelr GIVE A SENSATIONAL CONTEST : \u2019 : reciation to the officers, as so > Sat-Sun Sun.Daily Sunday Fri-Sat Sunday |often in church work, the efforts of | Y u § Enter Brading\u2019s contest as often as you wish, Nothing to only Holidays Ex.Sun.Only Holidays Only jchureh officers is taken for grant- Oo buy to enter, but if you include 8 bottle caps from Brading's 100 200 245 780 - 1180 1145 mere meatus and oscil bo De YE Bee rr a ro LE \\ i Ce .\u2018 \u2018 4 were enjoyed at the close of the Valleyfield Dep , meeting.1956 FORD SEDAN St-Stanislas \u2026 .11.15 2.15 3.00 745 11.45 12.00 l Mos.Elvin M.Wood ia à patient AN EDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP AND MANY OTHER BIG CASH PRIZES I emo ital.\u2014 Huntingdon Lara eue Arr.11.35 2.35 3.20 8.05 12.05 12.20 The Powerscourt Women's Asso- FULL DETANS ON Aer ) ,clation met on Saturday at the 5 aff you have to do - - » FORMS AVAILABLE FROM ha jhome of Mrs.Fred Wood, when a He ite the wo words POUR LICENSED GROCER (A; GARAGE LEDUC [hot dinner was served at \u2018the noon in\u201d vos \u2018 s [hour by the hostess.The meeting w Beer ° PHONE.2166 PHONE 122 \\was conducted by the president, Ss FAVOUR | ; HUNTINGDON VALLEYFIELD (VIE Mee re hast ucoen ul \u201cie A NEW CONTEST EVERY TW i year.A letter was read from « An VERS ARH : Page Eight Wednesday, January 25th, 1956 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER A AT TO | TE I BB A 2 A URI BA LI È ANNUAL AE EC IB TAC XJ EC JEX7E AGOIAC JON EN JE IX XI Xe, (CAE (\u20ac, 7 AOC IN FEU eh RC PACE NZ LZ NT Se A WW ua DRA NU ge rT æ EE DOVE | Gas Stoves J RSS OURS UTUURUR $199.00 199.59 279.50 .329.00 Sale \u2019 $149.00 129.00 229.00 199.00 Moffat 4 Burners Sunray 4 Burners Divided Top.\u2026\u2026.Moffat 4 Burners Deluxe .L R.C.A.Estate 4 Burners & Grid All .Gurney 4 Burners & Grid All Fully Automatic Moffat 4 Burners Fully Automatic .ANNA AV NAA pd pd pd ee $Sss Reg.-$219.00 209.00 229.00 Sale $179.00 169.00 169.00 199.00 179.00 179.00 209.00 89.00 59.00 Only 2 Pcs Chesterfied set .Only 3 Pcs Chesterfield set .Only 3 Pcs Chesterfield set.Only 2 Pcs Sectional set.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 \u2026 245.00 Only 3 Pcs Davano set .\u2026 .239.00 Only 3 Pcs Davano set.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 219.00 Only 3 Pcs Chesterfield set.259.00 Only Kroehler Davenport .Only Space Saver Davano .Sm .329.00 329.00 Gurney 30 inches King size oven 279.00 R.C.A.Estate 30 inches King size oven.279.00 Belanger Wood Coal & Gas Comb.\u2026 369.00 Enterprise Wood Coal & Gas Comb.Hardwick Oil & Gas Comb.329.00 1 Belanger Oil & Gas Comb.389.00 2 Enterprise Gas & Gas Comb.Apt.size 4 Burners Gas Ranges.\u2026 Special at 1 Second Hand Beach 4 Burners .1 Apt.size 4 Burners Second Hand .249.00 199.00 229.00 199.00 299.00 249.00 229.00 299.00 349.00 99.00 125.00 50.00 Sale $239.00 179.00 159.00 149.00 135.00 89.00 Reg.$299.00 1 Only Bedroom set 3 Pcs With Bar Bed.1 Only Bedroom set 3 Pcs With Bar Bed.1 Only Bedroom set 3 Pcs with Bar Bed .1 Only Bedroom set 3 Pcs with Bar Bed 1 Only Bedroom set 3 Pcs Standard bed.1 Only Bedroom set 3 Pcs Standard bed.Bed Outfits | 2 219.00 189.00 179.00 169.00 119.00 CN) pd pad push pd pd and pd pd pd pad pend ped ped peu oc pir cee ee romp a we LT we B Odd Chairs | Reg.$ 74.00 49.95 14.95 Sale $ 59.00 39.00 11.95 MANN DINAN IN ANAM NAVIN Only Kroehler T.V.Chair \u2026 Only Kroehler Rocking Chair Only Hostess Chairs .\u2026 Reg.Sale Full Panel Metal Beds with Spring Filled.; Mattress & Spring.33\u201d, [CE cu 40\", 46\u201d 64.95 49.95 mm, = Sets { ?por = A > prb (Fy o = Pump \u2014 mi] = | rr NN ) = > pe} eur.ley pr] [TI p= e.cn - rr Oo > er a =) parent @n tri =, rey A = Ww © © © - Miscellaneous pn \u2014 Reg.Sale nn 649.50 $39.00 : Starting at $ 3.95 Starting at $3.00 Lancer eee $ 7.95 $ 5.00 £2.95 9.95 Starting ai $9.95 1 Coffee Table .$18.90 $13.95 19.50 $13.95 14.95 13.95 Hassocks Starting at $3.50 Giant Electric Iron $ 2.95 $ 5.50 5.95 3.95 SPECIALS 1-SECOND HAND NORTHERN ELECTRIC 17\u201d T.V.SET Reg.Price $125.00 Sale $69.00 1 -RCA VICTOR DEVLIN 1956 MODEL 21\u201d TV SET Reg.Price $299.00 Sale $249.00 Sale $ 99.00 69.00 49.00 69.00 .119.00 14.95 35.00 111.00 ONTO OO IH 5 5 3 Pcs Chrome set 5 Chrome High Chairs .Merrion 1 Only 7 Pcs Dining Room set .eee | Wringer Washers | CEE AO EEE MINE EN RE CES ES OS CRE VS A RACE ER ER a a er pO EE a a a A rE Ol I iy TRE ARE IE NEO AU) VIII UN OUI SV SIDA VIE VE VO VI NÉ COS A A OI AV I EE I EE A Ky Ri CE VUE RK I) IY RG OR EY RU I} 708 CRAY] TYEE ren nn 1 Only Westinghouse Washing Machine .1 Only Westinghouse Washing Machine \u2026 1 Only Precision Washing Machine 1 1 1.OLYMPIC 21\u201d TV SET CONSOLE MODEL Reg.Price $329.00 Sale $249.00 Spring filled Mattresses 3°3\u201d\u20144\u20190\u201d\u20144\u20196\u201d 1 Second Hand Davenport 1 Second Hand Davano Starting at $19.95 = Price Sale On Wallpaper - Floor Covering Remnants and Discontinued Colors of Paint ONE LARGE SIZE CLOTHES BASKET WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $20.00 OR OVER.Free! Free! Free! Your credit is good at Marchands | phone 44t XR A SA YAR NUH YUE Na Sr NA TEE AU TR ANI Drawers Chest Honey Finish Drawers Chest Walnut Finish Drawers Chest Unpainted HUNTINGDON RB WB ne sawn ee MARCHAND FRERES 75.Chateauguay St.= ge de TNT IE SCT TY mn nD as i Be A ren TOI by DM SS A T TO A A erry Budget Plan if desired RS NS DV INN HNN NEN STN NNN NTN VEN ANID of WIA DV Ne DN BNI BN vi NI DVL ANA VAN 2 a ® - x * ; v } "]