The Huntingdon gleaner, 1 février 1956, mercredi 1 février 1956

[" ET \u2014\u2014\u2014 2) Better a little chiding than a great deal of heartbreak \u2014Shakespeare.NINETY-THIRD YEAR \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st 1956 Class Room Teacher Helps Student Teacher in Training \u201cDuring the week of January sixteenth to the twentieth over three hundred student teachers of the Institute of Education, Macdonald College, returned to the classrooms of schools under the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal where they had previously spent a week in November gaining experience in their chosen profession.The Teacher - Training Programme, under Professor D.C.Munroe, Director of the Institute of Education, provides valuable experience for the students, beginning with two days\u2019 observation in suburban and rural schools in September.At that time the visited classrooms in Macdonald High School, King's School \u2014 Westmount, Hudson High School, Beaurepaire and Valois Schools, St.Lambert High School, Orms- town High School, Huntingdon High School, Gault Institute \u2014 Valleyfield, and Lake of Two Mountains High School \u2014 St.Eustache.The professional education of prospective teachers is the joint responsidility of the Institute of Education and the public schools in which they will eventually serve.In agreeing to accept students the classroom teacher is adding considerably \u2018to her day\u2019s work, but many assisting teachers feel that the eagerness and enthusiasm of the teachers-in-training provide an increasing challenge and satisfaction that comes from the realization that they are discharging an obligation which every responsible member has towards his profession.On the other hand, student teachers feel that consistent day by day work in the classroom, is perhaps the most valuable experience in their training, and they remember with gratitude the help and encouragement they have received from their assisting teachers.The work of successful teachers is based on certain laws of learning and developmental psychology combined with an understanding of the physical and emotional needs of children.In attempting to apply the theory which he has been taught, the student becomes involved in a learning and growth process often as difficult and confusing as that to which the young child is exposed when entering school for the first time.It is one thing to have a knowledge factors which make learning pleasant and profitable for children operate in the training of teachers.Among them may be mentioned A spirit of friendliness, a feeling of security, hon- ance with an attitude of helpfulness, and acceptance of the student as an intelligent though immature adult.By the time the student teaches her first lesson in a Montreal classroom in November she as spent one day there in observation.This gives her an opportunity to get to know the pupils.This consists not only of learning the names of the children, but of their behaviour and attitudes towards each other and their teacher.With the aid of the knowledge which the assisting teacher can provide regarding a pupil's social background, the student soon becomes aware of the fact that the room is filled, not with thirty-eight boys and girls in Grade Five and therefore all be able to think and work in exactly the same manner, but with that number of separate individuals.Some children need encouragement, some firmness, some always seek the limelight, |others wish to remain unnoticed.The student herself frequent- have escaped the notice of the teacher.On returning to the same classroom two months later the student is able to continue under familiar surroundings.Early in March they have another day of observation in the classroom of another school in the city, this time at a different grade level.I have considered it is a privilege, since I have been teaching under the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, to have been connected with the Practice Teaching Programme sa one of the- Assisting Teachers.Certainly there is extra work involved.But then, when does one achieve any sense of satisfaction without extra effort?The realization that you have some young person towards a better understanding of the problems he or she will meet in dealing with children and adults as well makes it quite worthwhile.of sound educational Practices and quite a different thing to make them work in the presence: Miss Moody Is Senior Women\u2019s\u2019 Figure Skating VALLEYFIELD \u2014 Miss Patri-, cia Moody captured the Senior.Women\u2019s Championship of the, Valleyfield Figure Skating Club for the second time on Saturday, January 28.Miss Louise Lalon- | de was runner-up.coming 2nd, and Miss Jacqueline Boyer was Juveniles were Mrs.Francoise ing the car was a complete V.T.{Miron, Miss Pierette Vallee and: wreck, was most fortunate.3rd.Judges were Mr.Poole, Montreal.Mr.Gilles Trudeau, St.Hyacinthe, and Mr.Peter Stanger, Valleyfield.Miss Vicki-Gayle Poole won the intermediate championship, and Miss Sally Lapointe was runner-up.Judges were Mr.Gilles Trudeau, Mr.Peter Stanger, and Miss Pierette Val- ee.On Saturday, Jenuary 21, Junior Championships were held, with Miss Marie Gendron coming in first.Miss Madeline Bal- Janet Cockerline .Bancroft School, Montreal.Champion azs was runner-up and Miss Lorraine Rozon 3rd.In the Juvenile Championships Miss Georgette Julien was 1st, Miss Marcelle Wilkins 2nd and Miss Nicole Dandurand 3rd.Judges for the Juniors and Mr.Peter Stanger, The Club was happy to have three Men compete this year, and Mr.Philip Randall came in first to win the Men's Cham- Christian Youth Week pionship.Mr.A.J.Wishart came from Montreal for the competition and will, present his trophy to the Club Champion at the annual Carnival.which this year has been set for Saturday, March 10.Mrs.Beverley Rusciolelli, club professional, will again be in charge.Lacolle Curling Club Holds Mixed Bonspiel LACOLLE \u2014 A iocal team skipped | byJim Hope, Mrs.J.Hope, third, J.Masten, second, and Miss Margaret Hope lead won the Lacolle Chamber of Commerce Trophy.The runners-up were a Howick rink skipped by Don.Ness, Mrs.D.Ness, Ken McRae and Mrs.K.McRae.Winners of the consolation event was also a local rink skipped by Ralph Smith, Mrs.M.Gruer, third, F.McGill seco! ru .R.Smith Lacolle, MacGeorge 5.vs Lacolle, gave a most inspiring and chal- oneration for cataracts.She en- son, Mr.Fred Tittel.A Mr 8 lenging message to the large | tered the hospital about two! weeks ago and the operation George Others taking part were, Ken- was quite successful.At present Shaw.Mr.Rodger of Lachute.neth Roy, Ian Watson, Harry she is recuperating at her home, jceries, was won by Mrs.lead.Mr.John Van Vliet, Vice- President of the Lacolle Chamber of Commerce, in the absence of the President, Albert Morin, presented the Trophy to the winning rink, | end Club prizes were given to the, winners and runners-up by Jack MacGeorge, President of the La- colle Curling Club.Results of Preliminary Play Bedford, Mr.Deming 5 vs Orms- town, F.Hope 9.St.Johns, J.Proctor 6 vs Bedford, R.Blinco 7.Valleyfield, Mr.Amos 5, vs La- colle, J.Hope, 9.| Ormstown, F.Hope 5 vs Lacolle, F.Lamb 6.Bedford, R.Blinco 10, vs Valley- field, Mr.Amos, 1.8t.Johns, J.Proctor 7, vs Bedford, Mr.Deming 6 Sutton, Dr.Rowe 3, va Lacolle, J.Howick, T.Brooke Howick, Don Ness 10, vs Lacolle, J.rge, 2, Sutton, Dr.Rowe 9, vs Lacolle, F.Lamb 4.Aubrey, E.Robb 8, vs Lacolle, F.MoGill 7.Bedford, B.Draper 7, vs Valley- field, D.Bell, 6.p Lacoile, F.MicGill 4, vs Bedford, 9 Aubrey, K.Robb 10, va Valleyfield, D.Bell, 6.Don Ness 12, vs Lacolle, 5.For Trophy Sutton, R.Darrah 4, vs Lacolle, T.\u2018Brooks, 8.Huntingdon, M.Duke 7 vs Lacolle, W.Bernhardt, 6.Lacolle, W.Dawson 9, vs Hunt- ingdon, M.Duke, 7.Sutton, R.Darrah 2, vs Lacolle.de \u2018W.Bernhardt, 8.| Bedford, L.Ames 4, vs Lacolle, W.| Dawson.6.IR.Smith, 9.| Lacolle, R.Smith 9, vs Bedford, Congregation present.L.Ames, 1.Playoff January 21st, 1956 Bedford, R.Blinco 68, vs Lacolle, J.Hope.13.Lacolle, W.Dawson, 3 vs Lacolle, W.Bernhardt, 10.of thirty or forty children.The est praise when it is merited, patinece with the learner, guid- Canada.ly makes observations which School Public Speaking Contest.Mr.in some small way helped guide\u2019 Rotary Club Will Sponsor Annual Public Speaking Contest Mr.John Lapointe of the Pontiac- Buick Division of General Motors, Montreal, was the guest speaker at ithe Huntingdon Rotary Club on (Monday.Mr.Lapointe spoke brief- (ly on the conditions in General Motors as well as the current nego- itlatlons on the strike which is affecting some 18,000 employees in He said that since the day the work stoppage started.{nearly 200 meetings have been heid between the Union and Management.Two main points which neither party will agree on are the Union's desire for a one-year contract, whereas G.M.wants a five- year contract or a compromise of a three-year contract, and the question of Shop Control by the Union.This latter point concerns the question of seniority in rank.The Union believes that it should control promotions when a position is vacated.GM feels it should control promotions.Mr.Lapointe quoted a number of interesting facts such as 55% of the households in Canada have one or more cars; that over 825,000 vehicles have been scrapped since the end of World War II, ete.Mr.Lapointe also showed a film describing the creation of a new car by GM, showihg all phases of the project.The guest speaker was introduced by Mr.Mac Smellie and thanked by Mr.Nobert Bourgon.It was decided that the Rotary Club would sponsor another High Erle C.Martin will again be chairman of this committee.Two Men Hurt When Car Hits Freight Train Two young men of the five passengers in a car, were injured when the car struck a freight train at the crossing on Lake Street, Huntingdon, Que.on Thursday afternoon, January 28th.The accident occurred at about 445 pm.when a N.Y.C.tora Looking at the damage done to the car in this photograph, it is hard to believe that flve persons who were in the car could escape with only slight Huntingdon Locals Wins High Place in Group James Bellion, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Bellion, of Hunting- don, Que., who is a member of the R.C.A.F.at Grand Bend, Ont., came second in a group of 25 taking a course at that point.He is training as a fighter control operator and joined the Airforce in August, 1955.Do A Good Job The Town workmen deserve a little praise for the good job they did of clearing the streets in town following the storm of Monday.Early Tuesday morning a number of the streets had already been plowed out and the sidewalk plow o- freight train was moving slowly \u2018across the crossing from east to Hampson, West Street, age 24 years, was travelling along Lake Street, south to north and the driver noticed the train too late er and turned over on its side, the driver attempted to swerve the car to the right but it hooked onto a step of the car.Beside the driver, the following were passengers in the car: Albert Roy, 74 Lake Street, age 18; Jimmy McCracken, West 14 and Romeo Breton.age 15, both of Lake Street.The driver suffered a cut under the left eye and Albert Roy | was taken to the Huntingdon County Hospital suffering from, a cut on top of the head and contusions of the left shoulder.! He was treated by Dr.George Lefebvre.The others escaped! without injury, which consider- i Chief J.L'Heureux and Claim Agent, W.Smith of the N.Y C.| investigated the accident.Y.P.S.Service | | At Georgetown | | The Canadian Council of Churches, through its Department of Christian Education, | has set the week of January 29th.to February 5th.as \u2018Christian Youth Week,\u201d urging that Young People's Groups be encouraged to arrange youth services and events, with special emphasis on \u201cYouth\u201d.With this in mind, the Young Peoples Society of Georgetown and Riverfield held a special \u201cYoung People\u2019s Service\u201d in Georgetown Presbyterian Church on Sunday.January 29th.at 8 P.M.The entire service was con-; ducted throughout by eight young men of the YP.S,6 and a choral group of six young ladies of the Y.P.S.sang \u201cIn The Gar- n.Ross Elliot, as the special | | Speaker.chose as the theme of his address \u201cSeek Ye First\u201d, and Cullen, Kenneth Chisholm, Bruce! Cairncross, Lyle Buchanan, & John McArthur.The Y.P.S.choral group were, | Anne Ness, Brenda Baskin, Heat- Street, age 9: Marcel Breton.age | was also put on the job early.There was practically no discomfort for early hour.-0- To Florida ! Several local citizens left dur-, | to stop.The car hit the oil tank- ing the past week to spend a how an organ should be played by mentioned, had caught his coat holiday in various parts of Florida.Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Oney'4n' their daughter-in-law, Mrs.Stu- | art Oney left on Thursday.Mr.i and Mrs.Guy Lefebvre accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Kirby of Beauharnois to Fort : Lauderdale, leaving on Sunday.Dr.Marc Lefebvre accompanied Mr.Chester Pease to Palm Beach, leaving on Tuesday.It is also reported that Mr.A.Taylor of Herdman is visiting in Florida.-0- Accident Two cars were slightly dam-, aged on Monday evening about 7.55 at the intersection of Hain- ter and Lake Streets.Jean B.Galipeau of York Street was travelling along Lake Street | from north to south and collid- from a three months trip to Wash- -1 ed with a car driven by Mr.Ren- \u2018ington.Virginia.North Carolina nie Patenaude of Lakeview, Ont.y who was travelling on Hunter: Street west to east and turning je south on Lake Street.Damage to the Galipeau car amounted to about $30 and to the Patenaude car about $60.-0- Mr.and Mrs.Adam L.Sellar left last Wednesday evening for three month's vacation in the south.The Sellars expect to ! spend a month in Miami, Florida presented with a beautiful corsage visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Ed- Iward Stringer or Windsor, Ont.presented with a nosegay of dollar | sister and brother-in-law of Mrs bills, i Sellar.They then hope to visit served and a very pleasant evening the various islands in the British mwas enjoyed by all.| West Indies tor the following, two months, and will return attended a lunhceon in the Lauren- home about the end of April.-0- The Huntingdon County Hospital acknowledges with thanks | a $10 donation from Mrs.Nancy, McCrimmon, this being the prize she won from the Junior Chamber of Commerce for her Christmas decorations.; -o- Mrs.Fred Bruce returned home on Saturday, January 28 th, from the Montreal General Hospital, after undergoing an on Chateauguay Street.-O- Obituary The Late Lucien Baillargeon The community received the news : Howick, Don Ness 9, vs Lacolle, her Gladwin.Muriel Cairncross, of the death of Mr.Lucien Baillar- | R.Smith, 4.Aubrey, K.Robb 8, vs Bedford, B.Draper, 9.Semi-Final Lacolle, J.Hope 14, vs Lacolle, W.Bernhardt, 4 Howick, Don Ness 9, vs Bedford, B.Draper, 4.Finals Lacolle, J.Hope 8, vs Howick, Don Ness, 8.Consolation Bedford, R.Blinco 0, vs Lacolle, W.Dawson, 7.Lacolle, R.Smith 9, vs Aubrey, KEK.Robb, 4.Finals Bedford, R.Blinco 5, vs Lecolle, R.Smith, 8.LUCKY ESCAPE DEER LAKE, Nfld.(CP)\u2014Jack Cross fell from his truck when it sped down a hill and was dragged 60 feet before it struck a boulder.He walked away without a scratch.Barbara Ness, and Sheila Brawn.| The Georgetown and River-, | field Choir, with Mrs.Wallace Logan at the organ, led the praise, and sang two special numbers \u2014 \u201cConstantly Abiding\u201d and \u201cWonderful Love of My Wonderful Lord.\u201d Y.P.S.groups were in attendance from Orms- town, Valleyfield, Beauharnois, and Hemmingford.About sev- enty-five attended the \u201cFireside\u201d after the service, and a social hour with group singing and refreshments was greatly enjoyed.Mrs.Turner recently spent a day at Greenfield Park visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Gant.Mrs.Roy Younie, and Mrs.John Blachford, left by plane on Wednesday of-last-week, for Los | Angeles, where they will spend a month visiting with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Lumsden and Baby of Athelstan were the, guests of Mrs.Wilson at the home of Miss Goundry.Miss Audrey Mair of Montreal spent the later part of last week his loss.Also surviving are a bro- geon, N.P., on Saturday, January 28th, in deepest sympathy.Mr.Ball- largeon was confined to his home some time before the Christmas holidays and was only ill for a few days prior to his death.He was born at Ile d'Orleans, Que., in 1895, and came to Hunt- | ingdon as Notary Public, in 1922, His firat office was located above the Robidoux store on Chateauguay 8t., and his present office is in the O'Connor Building, on the same street.In 1927, he was married to Marie ; Anne Verreault, in Quebec City, and brought his bride to Hunting- don.Three daughters were born: Micheline, Jacqueline and Lisetle, who are living at home and mourn ther, Eudore, and two sisters: Mrs.Germaine Kirouac and Mrs.Helene with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mair.Mr.and Mrs.Nap.Parent recently visited at the home of After Being Hit By Freight Train District News Notes A ra i | ! | | | t on contusions of the shoulder.The three other passengers escaped | without injury.Story of this, Accident appears elsewhere on this page.But injury to two of them.that is what happened.The driver was cut under the eye and another passenger was cut on the top of the head and had Suspect Held, | i !MacLaughlin, all of Quebec \u2026 Recover Loot The deceased was quite active in | In Robbery public life having been a member of the Knights of Columbus, League | of the Sacred Heart, Board of: Trade, Board of Notaries of the Province of Quebec, and at one time the Rotary Club and served a t | recovering stolen property and \"apprehending a suspect, on Antoine Abbe.Det.F.Wilmott of the Provincial Police and ass- | isted by Chief J.L'Heureux of Huntingdon, were calle y on a way and antarment vas | Marc Barrette, butcher of St.| y *%| Antoine Abbe, when he discov- \u2018was attended by a large number of friends and business associates.gred that his house had been \u2018 On Sunday.January 29th, Valleyfield someone broke into Barrette's house by breaking the glass In VALLEYFIELD \u2014 The Couples: two doors and took away a Club of the United Church met strong box containing valuable Council, i The funeral was held at the Roman Catholic Church, Huntingdon, in the church on Saturday evening,' Papers, bonds, and some cash: rink } A few weeks ago letters were sent out by the Committee in charge of the Huntingdon High School Library Campaign and so far the response to the appeal contained, has realized a sum of $149.00.Since the establishment of the library at the school a few years ago, there has been an annual sent out for contri- | roject.The ; butions toward this idea is to provide a fund for the purchase of additional books cach year and so keep the library up-to-date and equipped with new reading material annually.As time goes on, replacements will become necessary and the fund will be used for this purpose also.The appeal has been sent to all frien of the school and to former students as well as to local! residents of the school district.It costs a considerable amount to buy books today and a hundred dollars does not buy many books, It is hoped therefore that a very generous response will be made to the camp- align in order that the library may be kept up-to-date and well equipped for the children attending the school.There is much to be learned from reading good books and It has been found to be a great help since the library was re-equipped.fons n' Sunday, January 29th, at 8t.|Huntingdon Wins District Cup communicat| term on the Huntingdon Town y y Unig vi Andersen, O- | McHardy, Rod Morrison, Geo.Col- um (skip) and Doug.Elder, G.D.Elder, C Laberge, G.P.Elder (akip) ;won the District Challenge Cup at Aubrey, last week, and will defend it | this week against Ormstown, the next district challenger.Brockville Bonsplel | \u2018Three rinks from the Huntingdon {Club participated in the Brockville \u2018Bonspiel on January 2lst.and each was successful in winning two January 21st.west.The car driven by Arthur those who had to go to work at an A film from Casavant Freres, St.! | valued at $7,545.00.Det.Wilmott @ames.A rink composed of Fred with the valuable co-operation Anderson, H.Spencer, Howard Kelly jof Chief L'Heureux did some and E.C.Martin (skip) won run- iHyacinthe, on the construction of | fast questioning of several sus- 1 jan organ was shown and proved pects and finally narrowed the [most interesting.case down to one person.The\u2019 Mr.Robert Anderson illustrated thief in entering the premises giving a half-hour recital of Scot- | in some way and thus broken.| ish aits in kepin with Roby Burns\u2019! off a portion of à button of the \u2018birthday.coat.It was this that lead to a All members and guests then possible identification and to went into the Church Hall, where the eventual recovery of the box Bill and Gwen Sexton presidents in' snowbank.The owner of the lthe chairs, {property was with the police {devotional period.| From February on it was decided ito have a short discussion each (meeting on \u201cHome Life\u201d.There was 4 sing-song to end the programme.Mr.and Mrs.H.J Cordy were \u2018wished \u201cbon voyage\u201d They are \u2018leaving for Winter Park, Florida, this week and expect to be away couple of montns.Mrs.J.H.Walsh has returned | only a few dollars were missing, Roland Remillard of St.Antoine Abbe, is being held by the police in connection with the\u2019 case.The suspect was transferr- | ed to Valleyfield jall on Monday \u201cand in due course will appear In: court there.Results 1955 Temperance | \u2018and Columbia, South Carolina.Mrs.James Roman and Taylor ft by plane for The Hague, Holland, a week ago.On Friday evening, January 20.The following are the results of a ARE PE quebes me the National Temperance Study tended the ry which had \"been : Course for 1955, for Chateauguay planned in her honour with Lans- re \u2018downe Rebekah Lodge in Montreal.| 1, Anita Bryson; 2, Marion Todd: Before the meeting, Mrs.Boy was 3.Jean Sproule, 4, Lillian Moore and Anna Starke, 5, Sandra Leg- gett; 6, Sandra Arthur; 7.Gail Go- | din; 8, Beverley Hamilton; 9, Deldre and during the meeting she was Light refreshments were Johnson.; Ages 10-12: | 1, 1 Hooker, 2, Margaret On Saturday the 21st, Mrs.Boy Currin, nn Anne Cannabis and Joyce English; 4, Karen Evans; 5, (Heather Reid: 6, Kirk McKell: 7, Kathleen Reid; 8 Sheila Towns; 9, (Carmen Ruddock; 10, Judy Gra- \u2018ham; 11, Milde Caldwell; 12, Hea-' ther Robb; 13, Shirley Graham; 14, i iheld a card party on Wednesday Dorothy Forget: 15.Wellington Ar-' evening, January 18th, and they thur.y roe ne | had a splendid attendance.There Age 13-14-15: | were eleven tables of \u201c500\u201d and six, 1, Alice Hamilton; 2, Margaret tables of Bridge.iMcKell; 3, Hazel Cullen: 4, Mary The winners for Bridge were \u2014 Hooker: 5, Jean MeClatchie; 6.Hel- Ist, Miss Annie J.M.Lowe, Mr.tian Hotel.This was the Youth Committee and the Committee on arrangements for the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec.Bayview Rebekah Lodge No.46 n Starke.| Frank Smith; 2nd: Mrs.\u2019 Ada John- \u2018Seniors, 16-19: ' 1, Dorothy Beattie; 2.uglas \u201c500\u201d \u2014 let: Mrs H Pilon, Mr.peuttie 0 Douglas Wrightman.2nd: MIs.The County W.CT.U.has awarded prizes to the ohildren to the amount of $2365 These prize- Evelyn winners come from Brooklet, How- ick, Huntingdon, Ormstown, Rock- burn and Dewlittville.The door prize, a basket of gro- Maither of Nitro.The drawing for a length of dress material was won by Mrs.Eleanor Cooper.The drawing for a basket of gro- cerles was won by Mrs.Evelyn Maither of Nitro.Those who donated prizes were: Laroche Drug Store, Mr.Edgar Hebert, MPP.Mr.Jos.Cholette, Thrift Stores, Duplan Dyeing Co., Montreal Cottons.The proceeds will go to charitable organizations.A full report will be given at a later dete.Delicious refreshments were served at the close rigle and Mrs.Dickson.For Mrs.of the evening.| Martin they are Mrs.H.Kelly, * Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Page and Mrs.McHardy and Mrs.Morri- Connie spent a recent week-end S0n.All wish them continued with Mr.David Boyd.success.Mrs.Helen Huffman of Montreal Mrs.Martin skip, Mrs.L.Kel- was the guest of Miss Anne Wilson ' ly, Mrs, McHardy and Mrs.Rolfe for a week-end recently went into Mentreal on Monday, ' January 23rd, to play in the | On \u2018Thursday, Jan.19th, in Valleyfield, Mrs, W.K.Philps and Mrs.E.Martin both skipped their rinks to victory over Mrs.McCaffery and Mrs.Sault of Ormstown te become winners of | the district in the play for the Lady Tweedsmuir Trophy.Their rinks will head into Montreal | next week to play in the preliminaries.Pla on Mrs.Philps team are Mrs.Kyle, Mrs.McGer- Goronation event.\u201cthe ost 1 ] the me 8.e's Ladies Curling Club team from Royal Montreal Rink.News However, th remained in Montreal to play at least two At the weekly bridge held at more games.the club on Thursday, Jan.19th., For the club games played the Mrs.C.Collum won first prize past week, Mrs.Duke won her for obtaining the highest score game over Mrs.Kyle and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Biron, Ormstown.Mrs.E.Lefebvre was second yte skipped her team to a se.win against Mrs.Philps.zabeth docked at Pler ner-up prizes of blankets.Two other rinks were as follows: A.Warden, A Rollery, Mons Duke and C.Faille (skip) and C.Kyle.D.Mc- Gerrigle, Ken Ferns and R.L.Tinker (skip).Lachine Bonspiei A rink composed of Rod.Morrison, Cecil Brown, G.P.Elder and Gordon the busines meeting was held with ' which was found buried in a'George Collum (skip) played two games in the Lachine Bonapiel on January 21st and January 23rd and games and a pleasant time Valleyfield Bonspiel A rink composed of H.Spencer, Geo.Collum, H.Kelly and E.C.Martin (skip) played two games in! the Valleyfield Bongpiel on January 2rd.and won the first game 16-0 and lost the second game to an Ormstown rink skipped by Brunet 7-8 Mixed Curling A rink composed of Mrs C.Mc- Arthur, G.D Elder, Mrs.Grant Whyte.Mrs H Kelly won the Armand | 7 Cents a Copy Subscription: ss per year, EIGHT PAGES \u2014_ Good Response Needed For 1 Appeal For Funds For Library ! More interest in reading is generally noticed among the students, showing that the project has, and is, proving worthwhile The following contributions have been received from those named up until this date: $25.00 R.J.Nelson $10.00 Fred Lavery, William Elder.$5.00 Ruth Ferry, A.L.Levine, Gordon P.Kelly, Dr.George Le- febvre, R.L.Tinker, Raymond Rowat, F.E.Cleyn.$3.00 George Leggett, H.H.MacKrith, Leo Cappiello, Audrey Stephens, Alexandra Bralth- walte, R.C, Morrison, Mrs.WE.Barrie, Mr.and Mrs, Jas.Barrett, J.A.Tremblay, W.R.Wilson.$2.00 Mrs.J.L.Coles, Irene 8.J.Martin, Ralston McArthur, Archdeacon J.F.Morris, Alma E.Reid, Mr.& Mrs.Donald Ferms, Mary 8.Van Vliet, G.¥.H.Hunter, N.Pollack, Robert Rolfe., $1.00 Ralph Rice, A.H.Taylor, M.Levine, Marjorie J.Dancey, A.M.Reld, Mrs.Clifford Cowan, T.C.Bell, Mrs.E.D.Gosling, James 8.Tillotson, Turkeys De- Luxe Inc, James M.Wallace, Mrs.Lily McConville, Allister A.Kelly, Adrian O'Rellly, Miss Janet Arthur, Mlles Towns, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Merson, Mrs.8.J.Dunlop, Anonymous.Huntingdon Curlers Have Police did some quick work n Had Successful Week mixed curling on Saturday night last and were presented with the usual! curling glasses.Jubilee and British Consols Competitions A rink made up of H., Geo Collum, H.Kelly and E.C.Martin (skip) played two games in the above competitions at Valley- flelid but lost to Valleyfleld and Beauharnois by close acores.Governor-General's Competition Rinks skipped by Ken Ferns and Charlie Fhille were defeated by rinks from Beauharnois last week at Ormatown.The ice at the Hunt- ingdon rink was used by Ormstown, Beauharnois and Valleyfiedd rinks for the semi-finals and the final in the district play of that compet!- tion.Rinks from Ormatown skipped by B.McGerrigle and Armand Brunet will represent the district in Montreal this week.Bank of Commerce Competition : Two games have been played \u2018nightly in this club event and it expected that a winner will be declared next week.| Tom and Marg Hargrave led the When the box was found and reported that they had two close! Is Decorated By | Governor-General i Edward Chipman, the milk truck driver for Elmhurst Dalr- les, who saved the children in ja flre at Caughnawaga, on December 20th, 1954, was decorated bv Governor-General! Vincent Massey, at Government House, the past week.He was award- jed the George Medal for his act of bravery.Study Course Hospital Ladies Auxiliary Prepares For Annual Meeting Ladies Auxiliary of the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital met on Monday Evening, January 30th, at the Masonic Temple.Reports of the various committees were read.The hospital, under the supervision of Mrs.R.C.Morrison, was most tastefully decorated for Christmas.Thanks are due to Mrs.Mae O'Connor who made and donated candy and favours for the trays: to Miss .Norma Lunan, Messrs.C.Kyle, Gordon McHardy and Raymond Rowat for furnishing the trees and decorating them.Apprecla- tion also to all those who donated gifts for the tree.Mrs.Mary White reported on the sewing and the Auxiliary voted to buy a new electric sewing machine which is very badly needed.Miss Norma Lunan, Mrs.Vi Galipeau and Mrs.Pat.McCal- lum were elected to act on the nomination committee.\u201cA Children's Treasure Chest\u201d has been started by Mrs.R.C.Morrison.Anyone having toys, books or baby clothes and who wish to donate them toward this project, please get in touch with Mrs.Morrison, Phone 5136.Dues for 1956 are now payable.Mrs.Goodal, membership convenor, or Mrs.Gordon McLean will be glad to receive your dues.The annual meeting is planned for March 268th, when it is hoped to have an interesting speaker.Plans are also being made for refreshments to be served at that meeting.Sir Anthony Eden\u2019s Arrival Television history was made .on Monday morning, at Manhattan, in New York City, as the big Cunard Liner, the Queen Eli- , on the North River.Aboard her were Prime Minister Anthony Eden ind his Forelgn Secretary, Sel- Lloyd, and within Y hr.after the Queen's docking was completed, television technicians were on hand with their equipment.As they had worked, all t on their pre u Pgh were able to bring millions of viewers a first hand account of Sir Anthony's interview with Pressmen before he commenced At Manhattan Televised American friendship and co-op- eration.As an aid to keeping this good spirit alive meetin such as these should be held about every 18 mos.At this time high talks were especially neces- Eas sary as Far m problems were becomi more acute, Te- sidential elections looming in the offing.To newsmen who asked for a headline phrase 8ir Anthony told them to devise their own.One especially Inquisitive fellow, who asked for a statement about the unification of Germany and Korea got the reply.\u201cWhat 3 lot of things you fellows of\u201d.the offficial duties of his trip to think Washington for 3 days and later to Ottawa.Sir Anthony looked especially fit and robust and seemed quite adept at parrying what he considered prying questions shot at him at all angles by newskawks.He said he and his Fireign Secretary were delighted to be in the U.S, for talks with President Elsenhower and his Foreign Secretary Foster Dulles.On the subject of peace he said efforts in this direction were entirely de- His first press conference was of a necessity quite short due to the fact that his official part had to drive 32 miles throug New York's crowded streets to Idylwilde where they were due to rd a plane for Washington at 11 a.m.Sir Winston Churchill's popularity in the U.S.was always great, and now his successor, Sir Anthony Eden bids fair to follow in his footsteps as the purveyor of British good-will in the great pendent on continued Anglo-American Republic. em SES LG | | Ir Page Two Annual Meeting Shows Healthy The Third Annual Meeting of the Canadian Girl Guide Association, South Western Division, was neld at Nitro Recreation Hall, on the afternoon of Saturday, January 31st., at two o'clock.District Commissioner, Mrs.Fred Willows, the meeting with the Guides\u2019 Prayer and words of thanks to those in attendance for their support.Mrs.W.Sexton, President of Nitro Local Association, welcomed the visitors and hoped that their group while in its infancy were none the less eager and deeply interested with a basis of unity and cooperation.(As proven later .this group was one of the most \u201cagtive and alert groups in the Divi- sidn».\u201cTreasurer's Report was read and approved.Annual reports were given by the presidents of each local association.Beauharnois \u2014 Mrs.T.Kemp said the Beauharnois L.A.had sponsored & St.Patriok's Day Tea.The Guides Girl Guides Organization Chateauguay \u2014 Mrs.Rowell re- {ported a depletion in the ranks of the Association.Temporarily à Guide Group formed with guides rather new in the field but progressing.Huntingdon Mrs.E.Martin brought greetings from that group in the absence of Mrs.W.L.Carr, who had been quite ill and thus was unable to attend.Group anxious to be reinstated and find plans for reorganizing L.A.There were no | Ormstown.representatives Nitro \u2014 Mrs.Sexton, president of L.A.gave a concise, highly productive report, that since this group organized last spring their accomplishments were many.They hold monthly meetings first Wednesday of each month with an average of 7 members.The Association had received $75.00 from the local Scout Association which had been used \u2018to buy ties, hats, belts for Guides, (Brownies and Leaders.That the | girls had been greatly enjoyed and {g \u2018much appreciated.| Reports were read from the Cap- (tain of each Guide Group.Captain \u2018Dora Smith, Beauharnois, said her igirls met each Monday.Rol call, games, instruction on Guiding on the agenda.A skating party, St.Patrick's Day Tea, Guide Rally, Boy Scouts Dance and visit to Nitro to dance, outdoor picnics.There is an enrolment of 22 Guides at present.A new patrol had been added.Miss Reid, Chateauguay, gave 8- 12 Guides in her Group with the majority new to Guiding.A Mother and Daughter Banquet was held on Thinking Day with the District Commissioner present.Outdoor Testing had been the highlight of the Fall.The Guides had a sale of cookies.Mrs.Kelly, Huntingdon, outlined her report with badge earning and has eighteen Guides.Mrs.Baillie, Nitro, girls had a Parents\u2019 Night, Cookie Day.Guides were in charge of decorating Nitro Protestant Church for Thanksgiv- | (nes and Candlelight Service, had a | Hallowe'en Party, made soft toys (to send to Valleyfield Hospital.Sang ito patients and distributed toys, were invited to return to hospital and Brownies acting as hostesses equipment became the property of January 2nd.The Guides spent a and providing the musical interlude.A toadstool had been bought, transportation had been provided to Rally and costs to campers.FAST RELIEF FOR ACHING MUSCLES MINARD'S LINIMENT the owner after a year with the company or pack.A Toadstool had been bought for the Brownies.The camping report showed a great deal of progress from previous years.Miss Agnes Christian in icharge of group June 27th to 29th and the district commissioner had a group of 29 under her supervision iwith 6 adult guides, etc.When the joys of camping were fully realized lat Georgeville owned by Mrs.A.E.Leslie and near Magog.The con- (ditions were ideal.Badges were won for pioneering, cooking and other important tests, scrap books were supplied by the guides made by them from Christmas\u2019 cards, Get Well cards and with the aid of mucilage and crayons their own insignia on the cover, signed by the |girls and sent to the Hospital of i The Sacred Heart of Jesus for use by the junior patients.A thank-you letter was received from the Mother Superior of said lHospital saying the work of the \u2014 YOUR FUTURE IS OUR BUSINESS TODAY (Life, Accident and Health Insurance) JAMES T.WHITE Phone 36 THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Ormstown, Que.General Repairs 31 Lambton St.| Brown - Orr Garage is now under new management by Raeburn Orr ss ORR GARAGE Prop.Allister Rorison 24-Hour Towing Service Howick Tel.28 NOTICE We are distributors.Warehouse the McKee Harvesters, Smoker Elevators, Loaders and Bale Conveyors.Discount to any dealers.Blue Bow Baler and Binder Twine.See Our Exhibit at the Show Mart in Montreal, Feb.17 to 27.We have tons of Goodyear Feeds.Special prices on quantity orders delivered.R.Bruce Ness & Sons HOWICK, QUE.lot of time recruiting other Guides.There was no report from Orms- town.A Badge Secretary elected at a later date.Mrs.Gube having had to resign because of moving to another district.Brown Owl Mrs.H.Teethgen, Beauharnois, said there was an average attendance of 22.3 Golden Bars had been won and a Golden Hand.Thinking Day had been observed and a barbecue enjoyed by the children.Miss Lang, Chateauguay, said her Brownies had attended Mother and Daughter Banquet, were learning semaphore and taking part in regular Brownie activities, had made Christmas decorations and attended Church Parade.Miss Moore, Nitro, that at the beginning of the season, the enrolment was 39 Brownies and at present there were 19, that 6 Golden Bars had been earned in their short time of existence.She had found that there were those who were keenly interested, and those who liked social events.The group were Keenly interestd in music.The discussion led by Mrs.Tom Kemp and the representatives of the Local Association, Parents, to their was to be seemed a satisfactory one to all concerned when a tentative constitution was offered for discussion by Mrs.Sexton, Nitro, as follows: I Meeting to be held 1st Wednesday jeach month, September through June, with a President, Vice-Presi- dent, 2nd Vice-President and Sec- retary-Treasurer, officers to serve term for 2 years, but could still remain in office in other capacity.A Quorum of 6 members, Guide and Brownie Leaders to attend on invi- \u201ctation.The L.A.would be responsi- ible for Guide and Brownie surplus , funds which would be available to group upon request.That membership in association to be open to all women interested in the welfare of young people.As a result of discussion term of office for L.A.will be three years but needs of local group is subject to change, that added to Executive there would be a Camp Convener and Badge Secretary.Twelve members would represent L.A.with Guide and Brownie leader present when possible.Finances would also be fitted to group's own need.A suggestion that there would always be three Guide Leaders and three Brownie Leaders with a term of four years when possible with an effort to keep continuity in group.That L.A.members would also act as testers.In her report, District Commissioner, Mrs.Willows, said that there were five L.A.'s, four companies and four packs active in this Division, an increase of one L.A.and one pack, over the previous year.There were 17 Guiders, 90 Guides, and fifty-eight Brownies which is an increase of five Guiders, thirty-nine Guides and a decrease of 13 Brownies since the 1954 census.Happy to welcome the Nitro groups to the Division, and to watch their healthy progress since last March.\"The organization in Nitro was sponsored by the Boy Scout Committee.The Commissioner extended her thanks to this committee who had shown such a keen interest and work on behalf of the Guides.The Rally held at Chateauguay in May was a successful one and a clear manifestation of the calibre of the Guiders and the enthusiasm Surprise.Ceriipe Not anywhere near as expensive as it looks, because the Cherry Creme filling and frosting are one recipe made with evaporated milk ! This economical form of pure pennies while it enriches your cooking.Desserts taste creamier, soups are richer, gravies turn out smooth as velvet.Evaporated milk is useful dozens of ways.Keep it handy, and be a better cook.Cut 8 1° Dissolve | phe.cherry powder in % water; coo unt it begins to thicken.Mesatime, pour 134 evaporated milk into sides to 44° depth, Turn wi and beat until stiff, milk saves Beat in 1 tbsp.grated top of an angel cake.In } cake, cut trough 134° stor freezer tray.mon fa radu iy leavi * walls.Freeze tifl crystals line beat in | ci , then the partially thickened jolly.Best until mixture forms soft peaks.Mere wendorivi recipes! Write for Marie Fraser's new Evaporcied Mik Recipe Booklet: Chill, folding occasionally, until mixture holds its 3 n into trough in cake.Replace top slice.Frost cake with remaining mixture.Chill tift firm, æ local Guide Groups.The outcome! The Huntingdon Gleaner Herve Tessier, recently re-elected \u2018President of Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 |Band, conducted a business meeting \u2018following regular practice on Thurs- 'day evening at the Legion Hall.\u2018Mayor Leo Cappiello and Major \u2018Dan Grant were invited guests.Committees During the past seven years that the band has been in operation, |much of the work involved has \u2018been the responsibility of two or three members, whether they were lon the Executive Committee or not.| With a view to overcoming this situation President Tessier prepared the folowing agenda and committees, the fir named in each committee to act as chairman: Bandstand Committee: Lauren | McIntyre, Earl Wilson, Billy Mac- Donald.Music Stand Committee: Willis Arthur, Julius Boyd, Paul Lazure.Music Library Committee: Albert Godin, Clarence Montgomery.Brian | Marshall.Entertainment Committee: Tom Vine, Gerry Brisebois, John Cap- piello, George Lennox.Uniform Committee: Gordon Grant, Colin Arnold, Melvin Har- rigan, Advertising and Public Relations: Keith Howden, Desmond Howarth, Billy Brown.Sound System: Douglas McGer- rigle, George Tobin.Discipline: Steve McWhinnie.Assistant Band Master: Mons Duke.The President explained that with the odd exception, every member of the band had a specific and quality of the Brownies and Guides.The very {ine Badge report gave further evidence of this esprit.The companies and packs joined the scouting groups in their observance of Founders\u2019 Day and were pleased to do so.The commissioner complimented groups for their observance of Thinking Day.Money was sent to augment collections of the World's Fund.This money is used in part to send guides to visit in other countries, Two of the requirements [to make a Guide eligible to apply for these trips are (usually) camp experience and have a Gold Cord.task for the coming year and called for discussion with regard to the committees, Two bandsmen explained they might not be in Hunt- ingdon in the near future.As they agreed to act in the meantime, no changes were made and all agreed to carry out their appointed tasks.Program for 1956 At least ten concerts will be played at Prince Arthur Square during the summer.Tt will also be arranged to exchange concerts with Malone, Valleyfieid, Beauharnois, Ormstown, and other district bands, if the bands from these centres are willing.In past years Malone and Huntingdon hands have worked together for mutual benefit and the President felt the other towns might wish to do the same.Band Dress The Bandmaster and assistant bandmaster will carry out an inspection before each parade.If the bandsmen are not properly attired, they will be required to make the necessary changes before going on parade.Dress is as follows \u2014 Uniform clean and pressed?white shirt; issued tie; black shoes.New ties have been ordered and arrangements are being made to obtain shoes at a reduced price for all.Conduct There will be no conversations between bandsmen during practices unless permission is granted by the bandmaster.Practices will start at called.A 15-minute break will be given during the two-hour session.Street Conduct The Bandmaster will keep his post while on parade.As a disciplinary officer has been named, the Bandmaster will break rank only if a member is having difficulty with his instrument, etc, or some such valid reason.Talking, singing, etc.will not be tolerated unless the bandsmen have been advised they are marching \u201cat ease\u201d.Business Manager The President outlined the following duties of a Business Manager \u2014 He will have to be able to cope with all business and financial arrangements for the welfare of the Band.He must have contact with people in other towns.There was divided feeling with regard to this position.Some felt an outsider would be best, some wanted a bandsman and some did not feel one was necessary.The following were the President's remarks: \u201cI feel it is quite impossible for any one man to fill out these duties As there never has been a Gold Cord Guide in this division, but with Ormstown having its first class guides and two other companies well on their way to earning First Class Badges, there could be a possibility before too long of some Gold Cords.The Local Associations will do everything they can to encourage Guiders and Guides towards this goal.Good turns for others were numerous during the past year as reported by the Guiders and it is encouraging to know that this im- South Western Division.The District Commissioner went on to say perhaps the most outstanding accomplishment of the past year was camping; and all were looking forward to repeating this project in 1956.A Camp Reunion Supper is to be held in Hunt- ingdon on February 18th.This event is for all Guides in the Division who attended Camp last Summer for Guiders, and for Local Association people.One training session was held in the Division at Nitro last spring.There will be training in this Division on February 18th, at Humting- don High School.Three qualified Trainers are coming from Montreal to conduct trainings for each of three groups \u2014 Brownie Guiders, Guide Guiders and Patrol Leaders and Seconds.It is hoped that all of \u2018those attending the session will stay for the Camp Reunion Supper which follows immediately.The District Commissioner expressed her [personal thanks to those local association members whose attendance at Division meetings had been a help and encouragement, and to all Committee Chairmen and all Guiders for their work and interest : in maintaining Guiding on a constructive basis.Mrs.Willows thanked Nitro L.A.for delicious refreshments served at the close of the meeting and also to the executive of Canadian Arsenals for the use of portant part of the Guide way of | ! iC life is now being so well fulfilled in :ACCEPt an engagement on his own\".and to have all the responsibility of the Band on his shoulders.So for this year I thought it would be as jin the past.The President will look after this job.With the assistance of the Bandsmaster and Mons Duke.| These men will have to agree on each and every item that comes up, before accepting an engagement of \u2018any kind.If in any case a decision cannot be reached by these men, it will be brought before the exe- vote of thanks tendered the invited | cutive committee.And if necessary before the whole Band.It will be strictly forbidden for any man to | (This ended the discussion with regard to a Business Manager.8 o'clock, when the roll will be: Business and Entertainment Mr.Tessier explained that a dance will be given shortly for the benefit of the band.Also the members will have an annual party to which\u2019 they may bring their wives and girl; friends.He stated the season will end with a concert given by a mass band.' A discussion with regard to fin-, ances followed.In answer to questions, Mayor Cappiello explained that as Huntingdon was much smaller than Valleyfield, Beauhar- nois, etc., and that as taxpayers already had a sufficent load to carry, he could not personally see how the Town of Huntingdon could assume full financial responsibility of the band by imposing a band tax as the other centres are doing.He advised the band to nominate a delegate(s) to attend a council meeting if they wished to have the annual grant increased.He, personally, was fully behind the Band as in the past and would continue his support as a citizen.To back this statement up, he agreed to visit a local business executive and one in Valleyfield, In company with the President of the Band, with regard to obtaining a grant from a brewery that is helping organized bands.All agreed that this grant had been looked forward to for several years, but no headway had been made.It was agreed to make all requests through the proper channels.Major Dar.Grant of the R.CAS.C., the other invited guest, addressed the gathering.He voiced his approval of the decisions at the meeting and said that within the next two weeks his commanding officer would be in Huntingdon and the bandsmen would shortly be inducted into the R.C.AS.C.militia.His CO.was also bringing one -of the new army dress uniforms and the men could judge for themselves if it was all that he proclaimed it to be.In the course of his remarks Mr.Grant stated he had been asked to make a survey for his unit re.enlisted men in wartime.He stated that Huntingdon, in both wars, had been exceptionally well represented per capita in the forces.In tracing back he also stated that Hunt- ingdon at one time had a cavalry unit of their own.Moreover, in St.\\fohn's Church, Huntingdon, there is today the colours of the present R.C.A.S.C.Before the days of mod- lern vehicles, the Service Corps was really the Cavalry.In short, all augurs well that in the not too distant future, Huntingdon will again have a militia unit.| Major Grant said that after the (Band becomes part of the R.C.A.- |S.C.and a unit is formed here, re- Wednesday, February 1st, 1956 Letter to the Editor 203 Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, Que.26th January, 1956 .The Editor, The Huntingdon Gleaner, Huntingdon.Dear Sir: his I read your editorial in week's issue concerning the tragedy of last Saturday.Unfortunately public interest is often fleeting, but it is to be hoped that in this case it will be sustained suficiently to bring about at least some protective measures., You used the word \u201caccident\u201d thought there does not appear to be a single factor of that nature; on the other hand there could be support for the use of \u201cdeliberate\u201d, strangely enough such things do occur.To anyone living in this area it x DIFFERENT because O'Keefe's Ale is brewed cruits will be accepted from A'thels- tan, Ormstown, Howick, etc.Mayor j Cappiello voiced his approval of the set-up as explained by Mr.Grant.| Refreshments were served and a guests.As developments take place citizens will be advised in this column and thereby keep posted on !the activities of their band.Next practice will he on Sunday at 1.30 p.m.+ has been apparent that someone would be killed by an automobile \u2014 the wonder is that this has not been more frequent.That preventive measures are effective is proved by the Laurentian Highway, which, from a previous deathtrap is now comparatively safe, thanks to the Courts at St.Jerome.\u2019 Surely a start must be made somewhere as concerns our own Town.Yours truly, Ernest G.Bennett Htch.itch ce bog first use of soothing.cooling Neuld .Prescription positively relieves re ttch-\u2014cœused by eczema.rashes, frritation, chafing\u2014outher itch troubles.aimless.30 trial bottle must ar money back.Don't sufles.os PRESCRIPTI \u2014\u2014 for D.D.D.There /§ A.Brunet Phone 31 Ormstown thanks to Dr.Davidson and all the other doctors and nursing staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness to me during my stay there, and also to my many friends, | relatives and neighbors for their visits, cards and notes of cheer, | Mrs.Snowdon and nurses.Gladys and Willle Wilson, Keep your eye on BRAITHWAITE'S during '56 and SAVE TIME and MONEY AUTHORIZED seater) Braithwaite Bros.Tel.445 Huntingdon FORTUNE JASPIRI Drug Store Reg\u2019d.HUNTINGDON, QUE.DRY-SKIN MIXTURE BUY THE LARGE SIZE \u2014\u2014\u2014 12 TABLETS .19¢ 24 TABLETS .28¢ 100 TABLETS .70e a | St PS Gives either dry or normal skin also to the W.M.S.and U.A.for the i EF = Je \u201c (Dore Monuments (mice sunshine box.All will long be [4 E 7] 3 R A YG LE CT R | [H The Rexall Store more natural softness.in remem ., LIMITED TIME ONLY! Scotch or Canadian We wish fo extend our heartfelt .TAPPLIANCE a) The Ethical Drug Store ¢ thanks to all our kind relatives, ee D ist Ph Lx GRANITE friends and neighbours for the help | ruggis H.R.HUOT armacien BOTTLE OF REG.$2.50 2 5 and kindness extended to us at and et - 8lso - the sudden passing of our dear | Tel.2929 100 TABLETS \u2014 Lettering done at Cemetery sunt; also to Dr.Davidson and Chemist Chimiste whan) EE dès Er = pie apr Page Six The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, February 1st, 1956 Round Byre N, Ring By Frank Napier All-Canadians .The 1955 \u201cAll-Canadian\u201d Holstein Class Leaders have been announcd by The Hol- stein-Friesian Journal.Eligible for competition for an \u201cAll-Canadian\u201d rating were, as in former years, the first and second prize individual and group class leaders at Major Exhibitions and recognized You cant go'f- ALL-OUT \u20ac + IF you Feel » \u201d These days most people work under pressure, worry mere, sleep less.This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose\u2014harder to regain, Today's tense lining, lowered resistance, overwork, worry \u2014anj of these may affect normal kidney action.When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system.Then backache, disturbed rest, that \u201ctired-out\u201d heavy- beaded feeling often follow.That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action.Then you feel better\u2014sleep better \u2014 work better.Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter.53 \u201cBlack and across Canada.The nominating Committee was comprised of D.S.Dunton and Prof.Geo.Raithby.with Hugh J.Colson, Editor of the Holstein-Friesian Journal as Secretary.That committee nominated six animals in each class, and then forwarded the photographs of same to the All- Canadian Selection Committee which consisted of the 14 judges who officiated at the leading Canadian Shows in 1955.The Committee members voted independently by mail ballot, making their first, second and third, choices in each class.A first vote counted 7 votes; a second 3 points and a third 1 point.The animal or group which gained the most points in each class was designated \u201cAll-Can- adian\u201d, the next high was designated \u201cReserve All-Canadian\u201d, while any animal or group scoring a total of 7 points earned th title of \u201c Honourable Mention\u201d.Fifty-three breeders from six Provinces had animals amongst the eighty-eight nominated for All-Canadian consideration.\u201cThe Rocket\u201d Again Heading the Aged bull class is \u201cThe Rocket\" \u2014 Rockwood White\u201d Shows Rocket Tone \u2014 who thus be- Ted\u2019s Re Phone 5093 OFFERING Complete Dinners at 70c Orders Delivered to Your Home.Minimum Order $1.00 SPECIALTY - SMOKED MEAT SANDWICHES Chateauguay St.Huntingdon staurant Leach Textiles Ltd.Mill Store Specials Drapery Material Woollen Plaids, 56° wide Cotton Plaids, 38\u2019 wide 44\" wide Cotton Gabardine STORE MILL LORNE AVE, Plain Cotton and Silk Linings, All Wool Jersey Cloth, 52\" wide in various pastel shades Fancy Tweeds, 56\u201d wide .All Wool Scarfs 95c | All Wool men\u2019s Sport Shirts, small, medium and large sizes .$5.95 each $1.95 a yard \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.$2.85 a yard eerie enna 55¢ a yard caacerere casses enr 49c a yard | renee $2.25 a yard $2.00 a yard \u2026 $2.50 to $3.50 a yard Men's Cotton Gabardine Shirts.$3.80 All Wool Tartan Skirts.$4.25 to $6.70 each || All Wool Skirts .\u2026.\u2026eccracasaunr $7.95 Ladies\u2019 All Wool Coats $13.95 Children's Raincoats e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 $8.40 Men's Blazers, all wool .$14.95 each Wool Jersey Dresses at.c.c.$4.95 each Men's Rayon Trousers.$3.45 and $4.50 pr.Men's All Wool Trousers .$6.95 pr.Men's All Wool Gabardine and Worsted Flanne Trousers $13.95 pr.Men's All Wool Worsted Suits (damaged) $9.95 and up HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 12.30 to 6 p.m.Friday and Saturday \u2014 12.30 to 9 p.m.Leach Textiles Ltd.STORE Located Next Walker Bridge (Upper Bridge) HUNTINGDON came an \u201cAll-Canadian\u201d for the sixth time, his previous wins having been made in 1949-50-51-52-53.Bred by Rockwood Holsteins Ltd., and owned by Quinte District Cattle Breeding Association, Belleville, Ont., \u201cThe Rocket\u201d was gran champion at the 1955 Royal Winter Falr, and the Internation Dairy Show, respectively.He was sired by Houckholm Sovereign Sky Rocket.(V.G.Extra).Reserve All-Canadian Aged bull is Snider's Fond Hope, bred by Alvin B.Snider.He was exhibited by Leslie Collins & Sons and J.M.Fraser, the latter being the breeder of the sire, the famous Spring Farm Fond Hope which won many show- ring championships and was All-Canadian in 1949-51-52, Snider\u2019s Fond Hope King, now owned in Australia, was grand champion at the 1955 C.N.E.and second at the 1955 Royal.He was also All-Can- adian two year old in 1954.Honourable Mention in this class was given to C.F.R.A.Posch Pabst Bob, owned by Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ryan, Clty View, Ont.The Other Bulls All - Canadian 2 - year - old: Bond Haven Scepter, by Elm- croft Scepter.Bred by C.J.Cerswell, and exhibited by J.G.Brethet & Son, this bull is now owned by the Department of Antioquia, Colombia, South America.He was grand champion at Peterboro Champ- fonship Show; second (first Canadian) at the Royal.Reserve All-Canadlan, 2- year-old: Macbarr Magic Maker, by Glenafton Majestic.Owned by R.H.Mcllquham (breeder) and Robert Nesbitt.All-Canadian Senior Yearling: Spring Farm Fond Prince by Spring Farm Fond Hope.Bred and exhibited by J.M.Fraser; now owned in Lima, Peru, South America.Reserve All-American Senior Yearling: Bonnie Colantha Emperor, bred by Edward Dickie, shown by A.G.Hunter; now owned in Cuba.All-Canadian Junior Yearling: Rosafe Preceptor by A.B.C.Reflection Sovereign.Bred by Hector I.Astengo: owned by Geo.R.McLaughlin.Reserve All-Canadian Junior Yearling: Romandale Chieftain by Spring Farm Fond Hope.Owned by Romandale Farms and Murray P.Holtby.All-Canadian Bull Calf: Ro- safe Reflection Nero by A.B.C.Reflection Sovereign.Bred and exhibited by Hector I.Astengo, now owned in Colombia, South America.Reserve All-Canadian Bull Calf: Beckhaven Rag Apple Souvenir.Bred and owned by Floyd Becker.The A-C.Females All-Canadian Aged Cow: A.B.C.Shamrock Mildred by A.B.C.Reflection Sovereign.She was grand champion at the C.NE.; reserve grand at the Royal; All-Canadian 4 year old, 1953.Owned by Hector I.Astengo.Reserve: Princess Leader Posch for Harold James, Sarnia.All-Canadian 4 - year - old: Glenvue Rosalie Fond Hope by Spring Farm Fond Hope.Grand Champion 1955 Royal Winter Fair for D.S.Dunton.Reserve: Rosafe Reflection Vale by Inka Supreme Reflection, for Hector I.Astengo.All-Canadian 3-year-old: Kil- curry Fond Ellen, by Spring Farm Fond Hope, for Craig McClune.Reserve: Monogram Voyageur R.A, by Elmcroft Voyageur M.for Wilfred James.All - Canadian 2-year-old: Evanridge Fondora, by Orms- dale Twilight, for W.L.Evans.Reserve: Rosafe Shamrock Hartog Vale, by AB.C.Reflection Sovereign.All-Canadian Senior Year- ling: Glenatton Nettie Vee, by KINGSBEER C2 HE RELAXES WITH KINGSBEER KINGSBEER OUTSELLS ALL OTHER LAGERS dns THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC | ege, North Wales.School Curling Given Financial Aid By Firm Schoolboy curling in this province was given a big boost forward with an announcement by Mr.H.E.Weyman, Honorary Secretary of Prov.of Que Curlers Association, that the Association has accepted the offer of a business firm to sponsor the Province of Quebec School Curling Championship by donating a trophy and prizes, together with payment of travelling expenses of the school teams to the final playdowns.The winner of the Provincial School Championship qualifies to represent the Province as its champion curling team in the Canadian School Championship and will compete against school teams from every part of Canada.The Provincial Playdowns will take place in Quebec City on Feb.10-11, with a school team from each of 8 districts of the Province participating.In a letter to Frank W.Mc- Canadian soft drink Company (Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada, Limited) which offered to act as sponsor, the Curlers Association pointed out that the Company's gesture \u201cconstitutes an Important medium to promote school curling throughout the Province and provides an Initiative for all schools to adopt school curling\u201d.The Associations Executive unanimously moved to accept the \u201cgenerous offer\u201d in the name of the curling fraternity and the school boys of the prov- vince, and expressed its \u201csincere and grateful\u201d thanks to Mr.McIntosh for \u201cproviding a vital and essential inducement to promote school curling | throughout the province\u201d.Interest in schoolboy curling Is steadily growing in Quebec, Montreal and other parts of the province, and the Association feels that such tangible support as is being offered in the present case will arouse and encourage even greater activity among the youngsters in the \u201croarin\u2019 game\u201d.Due to the sponsorship of the Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada, Ltd.a school champion team from the Northwestern region will, for the first time, take part in the Provincial School Championship.For the purpose of the Provincial School Championship, the Province is zoned into 8 regions, namely: Lower St.Lawrence Region; Lake St.John Region; St.Maurice Valley Region, Montreal Region; Northwestern Que.Region; Southwestern Que.Region; Eastern Townships Region; Quebec Region.The Schools in each region have to obtain a school champion and these will enter the Regional Championship Playoff under the direction of the Officer appointed to promote, organize and control the Regional Playoffs.Rosafe Centurion, for J.J.E, McCague.Reserve: Stonetown Valentine A., by Sonniwilk Sovereign Souvenir, for David R.Stevens.Now owned in Buenos Aires, Argentina.All-Canadian Junior Yearling: Cornacre Re-Echo Olive by Romandale Re-Echo Rocket.Breeder and Exhibitor J.H.Di- emer and Sons: now owned in Colombia, South America.Reserve: Glenafton Nettie Tensen, by Rosafe Centurion.Breeder and Exhibitor, J.J.E.McCague.All - Canadian Heifer Calf: Sally Rag Apple Maple Nancy, by Bond Haven Rag Apple Maple.Exhibitors, Romandale Farms and M.H.Farms.Reserve: Spring Farm Fond Sally, by Spring Farm Fond Hope.Breeder and Exhibitor, J.M.Fraser.Gets of Sire All-Canadian Get of Sire: Group by A.B.C.Reflection Sovereign, owned by Hector I.Astengo.Reserve: Group by Spring Farm Fond Hope.Exhibitor: J.M.Fraser.All-Canadian Produce of Dam: Group from Agassiz Perfection Hartog: bred and owned by Hector I.Astengo.Reserve: Walhill Harriet Inka, owned by Hector I.Astengo.\u201cA-C\u201d But Only \u201cG-P.\u201d Not critically, but we are just wondering why?It is noted that while Rosafe Shamrock Hartog Vale, the Reserve All-Canadian 2-year-old heifer, won 1st dry at the Royal Winter Fair; 1st in milk at the C.N.E.and Peel Black and White Day, she only has a \u201cGood Plus\u201d Classification rating.It is also noted that while Agassiz Perfection Hartog Vale, herself, has only a \u201cGood Plus\u201d classification rating, two.of her daughters have won the All- Canadian Produce of Dam rating.That pair won first prize, Produce of Dam, at the Royal Winter Fair, the C.N.E., and the International Dairy Show.Individually they are Rosafe Shamrock Hartog Vale, All-Can- adian 2-year-old, and Rosafe Refection Vale, Reserve All- Canadian 4-year-old, Moreover, Agassiz Perfection Hartog Vale has a 6-year-old.record of 21,507 lbs.milk; à 7 year old record of 20,672 lbs.milk.More About Polls Apro the report in this column of January 11 about Polled and Dehorned cattle in Scotland.Here is an item culled from the column, \u201cEvergreen\u201d by The Raider, in the January 14, 1956 issue of The Scottish Farmer.\u201cInterest in Polled cattle - British Friesians this time - is now being shown by the School of Agriculture, University Coll- \u201cAn advertisement has appeared in the British Frieslan Journal from the School in which they state they wish to purchase - or take in a gift - a naturally Polled pedigree British Friesian bull calf from an attested herd.\u201cThe bull is to start the for- Intosh, President of the large P Tagged Tomcods Worth Dollar Quebec:\u2026.: Dr.Vadim D.Vlu- dykov, Director of the Biological Laboratory of the Department of Game and fisheries, announced today that the tagging of tomcods -\u201cpetit poisson\u201d- is being continued this year.This work, started some years ago, helps biologists to study the movements of these popular little fish and several thousand have been tagged and released in rivers where they may be caught by fishermen during the season.The Laboratory pays $1.00 for each tagged fish reported, and persons catching as follows: If the fish is dead, ship to the Fisheries Laboratory, 150 rue St Paul, Quebec.If the fish is a'ee and it carr- les a YELLOW tag, please note tag number and report this with date of catch.The yellow tag indicates that the fish was tagged this year and it is important to release these fish alive if ossible.Dr.Vladykov said that the tagging project has given good results, thanks to the co-opera- tion of fishmen.It has been established that these fish move from salt water to fresh water during January, when they provide sport for \u2018cabane Fishermen\u201d along the St Lawrence from Quebec to Three Rivers.It has also been learned that an 8-inch female will deposit 9,000 eggs and a 14-inch female 65,780 eggs, which shows the import- ence of trying to conserve this species.Howick High School Notes Last Wednesday the boys and girls teams went to Huntingdon to play a C.V.T.A.League hoc- ke game.The girls played first and after the first period the score was O-O.Then in the second period Howick opened up the scoring as Anne Ness shot the puck past the Huntingdon goalie.The score remained that way to the end of the second period.The third period was well under way before there was any more scoring.Then Sylvia Balrd scored for Hunt- ingdon and soon after Ho Stuart also scored to make the score 2-1 for Huntingdon.The score remained that way to the end of the game.The boys game turned out a little differently with Howick taking it 5-2.Donald Brown opened up the scoring for How- ick in the first period, ending it 1-0.In the second period Hunt- ingdon scored two goals to go ahead 2-1, but before the period! ended Donald Brown tied up 2-2.In the third period Howick went ahead with C.Tennant, Jack Tennant, and Donald Ness scoring to win the game 5-2.This leaves Howick in first place without a loss.They won over Valleyfield 8-1 and tied 3-3, Ormstown 5-4, Hemmingford 6-3, and Huntingdon 5-2.It certainly looks like another successful\u2019 year for Howick.OLD LIGHT MOVED ST.JOHN'S, Nfld.(CP) \u2014 The big light in the old Cape Spear lighthouse will be transferred to the new lighthouse structure.The original Cape Spear lighthouse, 130 years old, will be turned over to the Historic Sites and Monuments So- clety of Canada.stand Valleyfield 4 1 1 9 ney TA Hockley League Mantingdon 3 1 } 3 W.Los.Ties Pts |Hemmingford 1 2 1 3 Howick 4 0 1 9 !Ormstown 5 1 1 ° ® PRICES UP.BUDGET DOWN?Why wot borrow the money you need to put your finances back on a sound, budgeted basis?At HFC you can get $50 up to $1000 \u2014usually in one day.If you have a steady income and can make regular monthly payments, no endorsers are needed.Phone or drop in today! & HOUSEHOLD FINANCE \u201c7 G.Donereau, Manager 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.\u2018 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 119 Chateauguay St.Dial 2000 HUNTINGDON J H Sauvé & Sons 238 St.Laurent VALLEYFIELD you a lot of money Money Worries: ZABITSKY'S Store Wide Clearance Sale can save Look in this week's issue for ZABITSKY'S advertisement and buy while the price is right.?on your wardrobe.\u2018Wilbros Appliances MONTREAL - OTTAWA .CORNWALL BROCKVILLE - KINGSTON Take Pleasure in Announcing the Appointment of 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 PHONE HUNTINGDON 2445 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SOMETHING NEW Can be worn as a Tie mation of an experimental herd of Polled British\u2019 Friesians.\u201d Hearing Clinic SOMETHING DIFFERENT We are introducing to you our New \u2018\u2018OPERETTA\" Model Beltone's smallest ALL-Transistor Hearing Aid.Glamour Pin for the Ladies BR.K.TURNER, Distributer You are cordially invited to our Clinic at THE CHATEAU Huntingdon Hotel in Huntingdon TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH from 2:00 pm.to 9:00 p.m.Free Demonstration at Home by appointment Repairs and Batteries for all Makes of Hearing Alds &eltone CENTRE of MONTREAL HEAD OFFICE: a 1251 Guy St.- Montreal - FI.6359 BRANCH OFFICE : 1010 St.Catherine St.East AV.8-1990 Clip for Men and as a Room 616 | Phone: 2-3422 Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Stree! Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VALLEYFTELD In County Building, Huntingdon every Wednesday.Dial H'don 306.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS M.Perron Phone 691 G.A.Meloche, Q.C.31 Market St.Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.C.A.Poissant, C.AS.R.Sabler, CA.H.Garbacz, CA.132 St.James St.AV.8-4141 MO Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL 2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, CA.Donald F.Rennie, CA.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday - from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at AUBIN SUNDRIES DON HUNTING] 121 Chateauguay St.Eyes Examined \u2014 Qlasses Pitted Dr.Lucien Perron Bar, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 pm.except Saturdays, Monday and Friday evenings from Ÿ to pm.For appointment, phone: LA, $-1197 860 Sherbrooke Street East Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON 19 Handerson St.Dial 381 » QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, V.S.VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Huntingdon, Que.Phone 472 Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, Van Vliet, Talpls & Campbell Notaries Donald M.Rowat, Notary Office: County Bldg.Huntingdon Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.dally except Monday Mr, Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment.Telephones: H'don.382 \u2014 Montreal PLateau 1791 (collect) Successor to Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.5-J Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 6163 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICTANS 1119 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal MA.7331 Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\" Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Dial 2029 Huntingdon BUSINESS DIRECTORY E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds at moderate rates Huntingdon Phone 2944 Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and ell casualty Lines of Insurance Phone 308r4 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 106 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son SAW MILL GRIST MILL Phone 342 Huntin que F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING Gérard and Aimé Primeau, Props Ligget Street Tél M8 Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HBATING WORKERS Government Licensed Rooting Supplies, Propane Gas and Phone 433 N A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Representative for Mutual Life .Co.of Oanada and for all forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 .Ormstown, Que.Earle Radfey, C.1.B.FORMS OF INSURANCE Tel.36 P.O.Box 100 Tel.318-3 Hemmingford Geo.L.Collum Representative ROYAL LIVERPOOL LIFE \u2014 AUTOMOBILE \u2014 Dial Hdon, 6062 R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.Manufacturer ot MIXERS TO RENT Phone 16 Ormstowns Phone 3906 Valleyfieid The Huntingdon Gleaner has served 93 YEARS \u2014of Advertising Leader- Ormstown, Que.printing field.For rates/estimates dial H'don.365 2 - F \u20140@œwD | æ pe Wednesday, February 1st, 1956 Beauharnois uharnois The Evening ent, St Edwards Fre rian ur met a e sorte of Mrs.R.B.Calhoun on the evening of Tuesday, January 17th.The President welcomed those in attendance and outlined the business for the year.Pr es were issued.Anyone interested in attending the Annual Rally to be held February \"th, in the First Presbyter- jan Church with afternoon and evening sessions, will kindly contact the Secretary or any member of the Auxiliary so that transportation may be arranged in advance.The Study for 1956 was used in the form of a Panel discussion, entitled The Christ- jan Mission in a Revolutionary world, The Church and Its Mission (Section one).Mrs.Bill Monovan acted as Chairman, with Mrs.Dora Smith, Mrs.W.Monovan, Senior, Mrs.A.Marshall, Mrs.Andrew Thomson on the panel.The Study Worship Service was followed and given py Mrs.Hetty Graham.Mrs.W.Monovan and Mrs.Andrew Thomson were hostesses.Ladies Section Curling Club entertained at a Friendly on Wednesday, January 18th.The 1ables were effectively arranged with spring flowers and candelabra.Delicious refreshments of 100 Aspirin Tablets 29c SMITH PHARMACY \u2014 Turkey, Rice Potatoes, Peas and Carrots topped off with Peach tarts and whipped cream were served.Teams competing were Montreal Wes., Ormstown, Heather and Aubrey in the forenoon.Hudson, Pointe Claire, Valleyfield and Beauharnois in the afternoon.Ormstown beat Heather in the early game with à point three margin in percentage, Mrs.D.C.Currie, Br - sident of the Ladies Section, welcomed guests and presented China Cigarette Boxes with matching Ash Trays to the winning teams.Best wishes go with the two local teames competing in the Coronation Bonspiel held through the past week in Montreal.Mrs.J.E.Sullivan, Mrs.M.R Reany, Mrs.H.S.Spencer, Mrs.Andrew Kokko, Mrs.E.Brault and Mrs.G.H.ootten are among those on the teams.Mr.H.Millar, Student Minister, St.Edward's Presbyterian Church, returned from a week\u2019s visit to Brockville during which students from McGill and Protestant denominations attended a mission which included Rallies, visiting homes, speaking at schools and colleges.Mr.Millar told some inieresung and inspiring incidents which happened while at Brockville during the morning service Sunday, January 22nd.Judy Reany entertained her young friends at a Birthday Party on Saturday, January st.Henrysburg Mrs.Robert Brownlee, Mrs, Alfred Cookman and daughter Ethel attended the Hemmingford United Church annual Congregational supper and business meeting on Thursday.-l bounty of fifty dollars will be tie has a chain saw and in an afternoon of cutting felled enough trees for a years supply of firewood.Joe's neighbors, Mr.Richard Anderson and Mr.Tessier were kind enough to help him trim the trees and supply a team for drawing, enabling! him to finish drawing in two days.Jackie Street is spending his spare time hunting foxes in the hopes that he may be able to get a tatooed one.It has been learned that a number of tatooed foxes were released in this district in the fall.The young foxes had been trapped and tatooed then released to; encourage fox hunting.It is understand that a government paid to anyone who catches The Huntingdon Gleaner Athelstan Church Notes ATHELSTAN \u2014 Rev.Wm.Brown, Georgetown, who has been appointed by Montreal Presbytery as Interim Moderator for the three-joint pastoral charge, Elgin, Rockburn and Athelstan, will conduct services in these churches on Sunady, February 5.when the three churches will be declared vacant.Sunday School Notes Pins recently awarded for regu- \u2018lar attendance at Sunday School include a bronze pin each to Carol and Shelly Herdman for first quarter, a seventh year bar to attach to gold pin to Barbara Foers, a fourth year bar to Carolyn French, and also a fourth year bar to Lindsay Watson.Through an oversight on one.Most of the local farmers the part of the Secretary, this last have had to keep their poultry pupil did not receive his fourth year in wire enclosures.They have bar when he qualified for it, as even lost cats through the foxes |Lindsay now has forty Sundays killing them, but not always perfeot attendance towards his fifth taking them away, ar.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Seller ; ; and four children were Sunday |, Dr allan S.Reid called on Friday visitors of Mrs.John Seller and |t© Visit L.D.Watson who has been Florence.on to the house for the past Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Vallee | : of St.Bernard were Sunday! Mrs Alert Howden recently vis- evening callers at the home of | ied at the home of her sister, Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Landry.James Lavery.Miss Pauline Foers, Shawbridge, HENRYSBURG Mr.and Que.spent the week-end at home.Mrs.Howard Le Tousel and| Mr.and Mis.Lester Silver and daughter, Patricia, of Montreal, Sharon, Chateaugay.N.Y.were re- motored to Henrysburg on Sun-'cent guests at the Foers home.da and joined in the worship: Mrs.Edgar Barras, Quebec City, at the Henrysburg United Mr.Robert Barras, Valois, and Miss Church.Mrs.Howard Le Touse] Diane Barras, Kingston, Ont.were taught school with Miss Jannet week-end guests at the Watson Cockerline in St.Lambert sev- home.Miss Diane, who is one of eral years ago.The Le Tousel the Queen's University Basketball family also knew Rev.and Mrs.Team.played two games in Mont- Phillip Gaudine when he was real, one on Friday night and again on a circuit in Gaspé, where lon Saturday morning, Queen's win- the Le Tousel's spend their ning both games.vacations at their home there.Athelstan Presbyterian Church Following the church service Mr.has lost another member.in the Callum, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mc- Callum and daughters were supper guests at the home of Mr.John D.Elder.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Rowat were Mr.and Mrs.Ai- lan Rowat and Allyson, Verdun, and Miss Muriel Reid, Montreal.The sincere sympethy of the community is extended to the relatives of the late Ms.Rurssell Car- rigan and Mr.Walter Lewin in thetr recent bereavements and aiso to Mrs.S.Lakin and Mrs.Foster upon the death of their sister, Mrs.Lai- ken, of Montreal.Mrs.T.J.Graham spent the past week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.A.Collins, Malone, N.Y.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hamilton were Mr.and Mrs.B.Parsons and daughter Cathy.of Montreal.Rockburn Quite a number of the members of Rockburn Church attended the special meeting of the Presbytery of Montreal last Obituary patiently borne, Mrs.Russell Carri (nee Marion Lewin) passes away on Friday Jan.27th at the Grace Dart Home Montreal.The deceased was the youngest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Walter Lewin.She was united in marriage to Russell Carrigan in 1940 and spent most of her life in this community.She leaves to mourn her passing, her husband and two children Harold and Lois; three sisters, Mrs.Suttcliffe (Eva) Mrs.Dirbridge (Myrtle) both of Montreal; Mrs.Preston Baxter (Lydia) Franklin Centre and one brother Archie Lewin of Hunt- ingdon.Besides other relatives, two sisters Viola of Montreal and Gladys of Loon Lake, N.Y.predeceased her several years ago.The funeral service conducted by Reo.Robert Beal of Huntingdon was held in the Chapel of the Collins Funeral Home, Sherbrooke St.Montreal.Interment in Huntingdon Prot- Tuesday evening when the de- isfactorily granted.Nov.8th last, was accepted.Mrs.Trainer and Miss Cain burn Sunday School, and are quite gratified with the interest shown and the progress made by the children.Mr.McDonald of the Presbyterian College occupied the Rock- burn Pulpit Sunday.and the service wes enjoyed by all present.mands of the Rev.A.S.Reid, | ; D.D.were unanimously and sat- , Viz: Mr.Andrew Taylor for Ren- At the same meeting the res- Gore, Mr ignation of Rev.Gordon L.Ban- | Zion and Mr.Clarence Dunn for nerman, which he had submitted | Franklin, presented Mrs.Travis | with an envelope of money; with estant Cemetery.nies, Mr.Allister Neely for the Russell Brooks for a farewell address and good have started a Singing Class for wishes for success In their new the pupils attending the Rock- charge: in reply Mrs.Travis gave a short address of thanks and farewell Sorry to report that Mrs.George Brooks had the Misfortune to fall and break her hip at the home of her son-in-lay and daughter, Mr.and Mrs Harold Stevenson on Friday The Late Mrs.Russell Carrigan.\u2019 After several years of illness, Banquet Of The New Blackpool Branch A banquet was held at l'Hotel l'Hermine on Friday Jan.20th, to inaugurate the newly formed Branch of the Customs and Exercise Officers\u2019 Assoclation at Blackpool, Quebec.Over 100 persons attended the gathering which consisted of an evening of dancing after which a tasty buffet supper was served.Before the buffet supper the members of the first exclusive committee of the Blackpool branch were officially installed by Mr.J.F.E.Descary, Second National Vice-President of the Customs and Excise Officers\u2019 Association and are as follows: Mr.D.J.Palmer, President, Mr.R.M.Ste.Marie, Vice-President, Mr.R.Bouchard, Secretary- Treasurer, and the following directors: Mr.C.R.Hamilton, Mr.B.Wallace, Mr.W.E.-Kir- man, Mr.R.Tremblay, Mr.G.Levers, Mr T.L.Lefort and Miss G.Trahan, representative for the lady otficers.Amoung the guests present were the following: Mr.R.Lan- - |ciault, Vice-President ofr Quebec, | Mr.John Biley, President of the State.| He did not ciaborate but it ls be- Mosher, Seeretary of the Mon- [lieved the \u201csomething extra\u201d may be treal Branch and various other [Russian agreement to buy certain guests both from Montreal and quantities of wheat.It may be more Montreal Brunch.Mr.R.D.surrounding vicinities.Mr R.D.Beaudin, Collector of the Port of Blackpool was named Honory President of the voiced Mr.Beaudin's regrets that he was unable to attend the banquet due to illness.Page Seven committee composed of Mr.C.A.Smith, Chairman, Mr.E.R.Bourdon, Mr.P.E.Brunet, G.Cardinal, G.levers and R.Tremblay is hereby recognized as successful of which this social evening was the tangible proof.The Week at Ottawa (Continued from page 3) led by S.A.Borisov, first deputy minister of foreign trade, was announced by Trade Minister Howe in parliament last week.The dele gation will continue talks started when External Affairs Minister Pearson visited Moscow! last October.: If \u201cmost favored nation\u201d agreement is reached it will mean Canada would reduce tariffs on the relatively small amounts of imports from Russia to make them equal to tariffs on similar goods from the United States, Britain and other big The work of the organizing Russia.exporters to Canada.A Canadian official said Canada would ask something extra of Russia where most-favored-nation tariffs dont mean the same thing, all trade being conducted by the \u20ac advantageous for Russia to buy Canadian wheat and ship it across the ocean to the Soviet Pacific const.population than to ship Rus- ; new Branch and Mr, C.A.Smith sian grain across Asiatic Biberia.However, any agreement reached would not affect Canada's controls son shipment of strategic goods to 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Mr.William Beattie of Hem- mingford spent Wednesday in Henrysburg helping Mr.Joseph Landry cut his wood.Mr.Beat- =\u2014-__ EMDSALL®S Final Clearance Further Reductions ON Men's Ladies\u2019 Winter Coats, Dresses, Sweaters.Blouses.Children's Winter Wear, | Wallpaper and Many Other Items EMPSALL\u2019S Wear and Mrs.Le Tousel and Patricia also Miss Janet Cockerline were invited for supper and to spend the evening at the Parsonage.Janet returned to St.Lambert that evening with the Le Tousel family.Miss Sheila Street has accepted a position in Montreal with the Dominion Rubber Co.She left on Monday to take up her duties.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith and daughter, Dorothy, of Rox- ham, called an Mrs.Hazel True and Gerald on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Elliot White of Laprairie spent Sunday at his mother\u2019s, Mrs.Robert White.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Seller of Champlain, N, Y.and family.spent Sunday ai his mother\u2019s.Mrs.Maud Seller.Their daughter Lillian returned home with them after spending some time with her grandmother.Mr.end Mrs.Eximer Boire of Champlain, N.Y., spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mrs.joseph Landry.Mrs.Earl Orr and three chil- death after a lingering illness, of Mrs.Russell Carrigan, nee Marian Lewin.Ow deepest sympathy towards the bereaved family.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser, Dundee, visited their sister, Mrs.James Lavery, recently.Miss Christine Lawrence, West- mount, and Mrs.Ken McCallum, Lachine, were recent callers on their cousin, Mrs.Geo, P.Elder, who is a patient in Huntingdon County Hospital.Miss Lawrence, Mrs.Mc- Callum, Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Mc- Mr.Joseph Landry's farms on business.Mr.Earl Orr suffered a mishap this week, which might have been for worse.while working in Mr.Letourneau's bush cutting wood with his power saw.He had cut two trees which had both lodged and was cutting a third when the wind helped release the two lodged trees.His fellow workmen seeing the danger called to him but he was unable to hear above the noise of the saw.However, he jumped out of the way of evening, and is now a patient in the Barrie Memorial Hospital Ormstown.Mr.Edwin Lamb, Mrs.Fred Fox and Mrs.Norman Towns all returned to their homes from the Barrie Memorial Hospital Mrs.George Douglas returned after spending some weeks in the Huntingdon County Hospital to the home of Mrs.B.H Pennington, showing decided improvement.Glad to welcome her home.Mrs.M.Blair of Montreal was last week.week-end guest at the home of ; | Mr.Wm.Whitehead returned Mrs.B.H.Pennington.to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce last week, after ; ; being in the Snowdon Convales- Franklin Centre \u2018cence Home for two weeks.The service at the United; Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Church Sunday afternoon was James Lamb were Mr.and Mrs, in charge of Rev.R.S, Beal of Carman Goundrey and family Huntingdon and the members, of Riverfield, Mr.and Mrs.Eric | of the Gore, Rennies and Zion: Lamb, John and Joy, of Chazy.| Churches united with the Frank- N.Y.and Miss Iona Lamb.Largest Selection of USED TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT IN NORTHERN NEW YORK 1863 NAA Ford Tractor Only 300 howrs .$1400.00 7\u20148N Ford Tractors\u2014 completely overhauled some with new rubber \u2014 Guaranteed.$750.00.Up 9\u20149N Ford Tractors \u2014 reconditioned .$400.00.Up Allis Chalmers RC w 7° mower\u2014 nearly new rubber Allis Chalmers B $650.00 lin Church.This service was to have been the farewell sermon of the Rev.John Travis, but as he is still a patient under doctor's care, he was unable to be present.Rev.J.Travis and family had intended to leave this week for his new charge at Danville, Que.but ts unable to do so at present.Rev.Miller, a McGill Student will have charge of the services | Miss Annic Waddell of Mon- treel spent the week-end with | Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Bruce.{ Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece of | Montreal spent the week-end {with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Mc- | Niece.| A large number of Apple ical Convention in Montreal the first part of last week.Mr.Dannie Leahy spent the Growers attended the Ppomolog- WE ALSO CARRY A LA 400.00 2\u2014Farmall F 20 \u2014 Good Rubber cach 150.00 | 1952 Avery Tractor Make Us An Offer | 1953 Allis Chalmers Baler .$600.00 2\u2014John Deere H\u2014 new rubber\u2014 reconditioned $350.Up Also used loaders, trailer harrows, plows.grain drills, | lime sowers and spreaders NEW FORD TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LINE OF 24 Months to pay mtr 11 21\" CHANNELOCK TV console.Open face console in attractive blonde, mahogany, walnut or oak.Features Philips revolutionary new chassis.aluminized picture tube.t: Tr steady pictures even under \u201cdifficult conditions.high, 2314\" wide, 18/7\" deep.New 90° wide-angle \u201cPicture Stabilizer\u201d for clear, 38\u201d Your picture-perfect Choose vour channel.see TV automatically! Nearest PHILIPS Authorized Dealer Is dren Donna, Alden and Larry|the trees but not quite far |on Sundayvs and Rev.R.S.Beal week-end with his parents, Mr F ki C F S | | MALONE, N.Y.were Sunday guests of her ar enough and was hit on the head has kindly offered his services |and Mrs.Dan Leahy after spend- ran In ounly arm upp y, nc.EMPS 'S With S.& H ents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith with a branch which cut ms |in time need until the vacancy.ing the bast month in Toronto W Mum St Prone 911 d at ALL i .of Roxham.forehead and stunned him for |is filled.| ; r.Stanley Moneypenny and! i : -Gne Save as You Spen S | Missers.Alan and Douglas |some time.He is now back at Al the close of the service Miss Irene Farrell of Montreal MALONE.NEW YORK .tamps Kyle of Barrington spent Thurs- work more fully aware of theleach of the four charges, spent the week-end with Mr ured où day at Mr.Alfred Cookman's and dangers of felling trees.through their representatives, and Mrs.Harry Moneypenny Sr = = = = \u2014 ee : or a * In Te ee AT TE Cm LE DE Meme 1777577 Irs Pd TICALLY! J.M.LEGER Desrochers St.Ste.Martine We Specialize in the repair of Television Sets of any Make.Our Service is guaranteed.Free estimates given on repairs of your TV Set.Dealer, at 102, Ste.Martine.For A Fast and Dependable Service, Tel.J.M.Leger, Your Nearest Authorized Philips sd ns \u20ac cn sus ma \u201cA 246 LE dE # Modern Table Model featuring Philips revolutionary new chassis for picture \u2014 perfect reception \u2014 AUTOMA- Specially built for long distance reception.In Front Of The Theatre , eer 4e 2 CAS Ode ra pe # CE I 2 CHER LL 46 HE f | Lae 3 1 k z 3, 4 a | HS 0 | OL ON ROLE 4 Tel.102 ES ee RTH TR TITER TU FTI] RATTR Tm f HR RL EL HRI HRT IIA ARI IIE RI pte age a ang ENG | CO A LS CE J A Hs ~ Jc EL gg i 1 Page Eight {Cover Chateauguay Valley League The Huntingdon Blue Bombers appeared on home ice, January 27, with the Olyde's Corner Chub as visitors.The Bombers Kid Line opened the scoring in the first period when Vachon on a pass from Curran beat the Clyde's goalie.The Bombers second goal also came in this period when Vachon, unassisted, found the target.Penalties in this period were two for Clydes and one for the Bombers.Clydes opened the scoring in the second period when R.St.Onge from D.Heath tallied; however, very shortly Boyer from R.Moore gave the Bombers back their two- goal lead.Seconds later Moniqui from Grant scored what later proved to be the winning goal of the game.Grant from Campbell tallied later in this period a much disputed goal when the goal judge, Sale 20% to 50% Reduction Shoes FREE Covering The Sports THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER referee and linesman were unable to reach a decision.Clydes made the only two counters in the third period when D.Heath from M.Smith scored.to be followed by a counter from M.Mc- Cracken assisted by D.Welburn beat the Bomber goalle, thus cutting down the Bombers\u2019 lead to a one- goal margin with a 4-3 win.One penalty was called on a Bomber de- fenceman in this third period to make a total of 4, two going to each Club.Riverfield The regular monthly meeting of the Riverfield Evening Aux- ilary was held at the home of Mrs.Roger Giroux on Thursday, Jan.19, with thirteen members and one visitor present.The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.John Bustard and Mrs.Harry Angell.The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.James Scoble, Mrs.Donald Brady presented the 1955 financial report.Delegates were appointed to attend the Presbyterial at The First Presbyterian Church on February 7.À discussion followed concerning the articles to be made for this year's bale.Mrs.Harry Angell read an article from the Glad Tidings \u2014 \u201cService on the Alaska Highway\" by Miss Muriel E.Judd.It told of her work with the W.M.S.van, Conducting Vacation Bible Schools in various places along the Highway.hope to have more competition against other schools.Hockey The Huntingdon Academy Girls\u2019 Team played hockey at Valleyfield.At the end of the second period the score stood 2-1 for Huntingdon.However, in the third period a Gault player made a goal, tieing the score 2-2.Hope Stewart and Susan Faille made the Huntingdon goals.On Saturday, January 21, Hem- mingford came to Huntingdon.As there was not enough Hemmingford players, three Huntingdon girls played for them.The final score, 14-0, was in favour of Huntingdon, Moira Johnston, Dorothy Helm, Sylvia Baird and Phyllis Baird.Roxham goals being made by Hope Stewart, ' | News from | | Mr, E.A.King, M.A., Addresses Father and Son Banquet : ORMSTOWN \u2014 The Father and Son Banquet sponsored by the Brotherhood of the 8t.Pauls United Church was held on January 26th.Some eighty-five men and boys enjoyed a delicious banquet prepared by the Brotherhood.Mr.James White, president, was Master of Ceremonies and gave the Toast to the Queen.This toast was responded to by the National Anthem.Mr.Russell MacDougall gave the toast to the sons and Gerald spent the week-end at the Fews- ter home.Mr.and Mrs.Jos Coupal are | enjoying a motor trip to South return by way of Florida.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lalonde and Helen, were callers in St.Johns on Saturday, Jan.21st.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester of Ville LaSalle were.Sunday, Jan.22nd, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster.Mrs.Hazel Fewster of Montreal spent Sunday, Jan.22nd, with Mr.Chas Fewster and Warren.Mrs.Norman Shaw spent the past week in Montreal.Mr.George Shaw Is acting as supply teacher in the Hemming- ford High for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Coupal left on Friday, Jan.20th, for North Carolina, to visit friends and Duncan replied.A toast to the Mrs.Hazel Fewster, Montreal, fathers was given by Walter McKell land acknowledged by Mr.jLang.D.Ronald Waddell gave the Toast to the Church and this response was given by Mr.Floyd Corolina to visit friends and |Rusar.The guest speaker, introduced by Mr.Thomas Duncan, was Mr.Eric King, M.A, principal of Ormstown High School.His address was entitled \u201cShips and Men\".The speaker traced the development of the British Commonwealth from the emergence of England ws a great naval power to the rise of the |Comonwealth in the present century.Mr.King organized his subjects under four headings, the period of ,national emergence in the Elizabethan Period during which Eng- {land met the Spanish threat; the period of French ascendency, culminating in the overthrow of the Emperor Napoleon; the period of Victorian Imperialism, including of course, the career of Benjamin Dis- Russell Marshall, Ivan Rember, A.A.Tannahill, Cecil Bryson and Selkirk Bryson were re-elected.Various matters of business were discussed and at the close of the meeting, coffee and refreshments were served®in the Church Hall.Y.P.S.Meeting The Ormstown Presbyterian Y.- PS.met on Friday evening at the home of Joyce Begbie, Harold Mer- son presiding.The meeting opened with choruses and devotions led by Audrey Benson and Joyce Begbie and the usual business meeting conducted.A donation of $50.was voted to the Manse fund and a play was chosen by the Drama Committee and will get underway shortly.Plans were made for a toboggan party at Harold Merson\u2019s on Feb.4 and a committee named to be in charge.The annual sleigh ride was discussed but no date was set.It was decided to hold a paper drive in two weeks time as a money raising venture.Refreshments were served by the committee, Andrey Benson, Joyce Begbie and Don Hooker.Allison Hooker offered her home for the March meeting and Bob Barr thanked the Begbles for the use of their home.A group of Y.P.S.members attended the Young People's Service at Georgetown Church on Sunday evening, when they enjoyed the service conducted by the Georgetown- Riverfield Y.P.S.and the Fireside - !lenging topic, \u201cSaved By This \u2018 Ormstown | Covering the Activities of the \u2018Little Royal\u201d Exhibition Centre | Lite\", Miss Mildred Hay recorded lattendance and Mrs.B.Brittain re- \u2018ported on the finances.It was agreed that the members contribute $1.toward the Armagh Home and a considerable amount was collected at the meeting.Delegates were named to attend the annual meeting of the Montreal Presbyterial: Mrs.A.Cook, Mrs.Lindsay Cullen and Mrs.Everett Forrester.The subject \u201cThe Woman's Place in The Church\u201d was discussed in preparation for a vote at the Pres- byterlal meeting.Mrs.J.Clarke Hood gave some very enlightening information on the subject.Mrs.Archie Wilson was appointed Glad Tidings Secretary.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs.Alton Barrington and Mrs.Alvin Gruer.Curling Mrs.J.Davidson, Mrs.H.J.Mc- Mahon, Mrs.J.White and Miss Marielle Brunet attended the Friendly held at Beauharnois and were the reciplents of prizes.Mixed curling last Saturday evening was won by Skip Stuart Os- mond supported by Mr.W.Bott, Doug Gartshore and Miss Inge Stienbach.Card prizes went to Mrs.Amos and Mr.John Conley.Hostesses for the tea on Wednesday were Misses Alice Hunter and Miss Janet McCaig.Miss Janet MoCaig held high score in \u201c500\u201d.Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Hamilton were pleasantly surprised on the evening of January 19th, 1956.Arriving at the home of their son, Willand, they found about 40 relatives gathered to celebrate the 40th anniversary of their marriage.A very pleasant evening had been in her 85th year.She leaves to Wednesday, February 1st, 1956 | Funeral was held on Wednesday 4 ,mourn her loss, three nieces, (Gla- afternoon in the Brethren Hall at dys (Mrs.W.Wilson, Jr.), Jean and 230 o'clock.Mr.Findlater, of Lon- \u2018don, Ont., officiated Lillias (Mrs.Melbourne Stacey).W = For any wood sawing job GASOLINE POWERED, RECIPROCATING BLADE PLEASE WRITE FOR FOLDER AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO Bruben Supply Co.698 Des Marchais Blvd., Verdun, Que.SPECIALS \u2014 AT \u2014 PIVIN'S GROCERY 15 Chateauguay St.Phone 2984 HUNTINGDON THIS WEEK bell, Messrs.J.Manning and John GOLD STAR STAMPS _ Marton's Shoe Shop portunity to thank the following people \u2014 Mr.Gordon McHardy, Mr.Howard Kelly, Mrs.Ruth Kelly, K.R.Willis, Mr.H.MacKrith, Mr.A.H.English, Mr.F.Laberge, Mrs.Erle Martin, Mr.Cecil Brown, Mr.A.Warden, Mr.E.Goodfellow, Mr.D.Ross and Mr.George P.Elder.On Saturday, January 21, two teams left the school for Orms- town to compete against their high school teams.The girls lost to WE HAVE MANY OTHER SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK END.IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP AT OUR STORE.FORD.2.Mr.E.Plunkett, 513 Ste-Anne St, Point-aux-Tremblès, - Montreal, Que.$160.00 233 Berard Ave, Montreal 30, Que.$16.00 7.Mr.Lucien Gamache, 209 6th Avenue, Grand-Mere, Que.$15.00 8.Mr.Roger Lavigne, 2143 Sc.Catherine St.B.ntreal, Que.' Here are the winners in the Fifth BRADING\u2019S CONTEST 1.Mr.Albert Carli, 4337, Cheristophe-Colomb 8t., Montreal FIRST PRIZE \"WINNER of $350.00 SCHOLARSHIP and '1966 1.Mr.Lionel Ethier, 721 Bienville St, Montreal, Que.\"Enter the current Brading\u2019s Contest today \u2014 Full Que., 2.Roy and Lelievre Tavern 12001 Notre-Dame St.Bast, Montreal, Que.$60.00 .M 2601 Notre-Dame St.W.Montreal, Que.320.00 7.Gamache et Freres, 512 6th Avenue, Grand-Mere, Que.320.00 & Epicerie La Sat 1126 Bélanger or 9.Arthur Gauthier, 2217 &t.Catherine St.D.ai, Que.Montre 320.00 up to 8,500 F.It is used ager, ao see, à Tolring man- place for birds to roost.details.» ., .to \u2019 elt details on entry forms available from materials under extreme oy duties, this request of active uty NAME scccccnceceers serres ses verse licensed \u2019 Was granted but that he remain ADDRESS .0.cccrs senc s acces ann en ane your grocer or tavern! ALUMINUM COMPANY O on the board in an honorary capac- ROLAND Y : F pac .P : CANADA, LTD.(ALCAN) ity.Mr.Donald Hooker was named .CItY .0escessse neue FOVS Les2 000 ca 0000 to serve on the Board and Messrs.P.O.Box 445 \u2019 Huntingdon ! GIVE DIRECTIONS TO YOUR FARM { company.Mr.D.Elder, Miss M.Pringle, Dr.! | Ormstown 8-3 and the boys lost Mrs.ils participating and later on we' She was the recipient of a great number of cards, gifts and flowers, which added to the pleasure of the occasion.Relatives and friends from Montreal, Franklin and Covey Hill attended.Mrs.McKay served delicious refreshments.All join in wishing Mrs.Cowan happiness and good health in the years to come, Congratulations! Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sample, Jos Perras and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.B.Hébert, Beau- harnois, who spent the past week with Mr.Wm, Hebert and Mr.R.J.M.Reid, Mr.G.A.McKay and Mr.and Mrs.Ayl- mer Hadley.The ladies had the pleasure of seeing \u201cCinerama\u201d at the Imperial Theatre in the afternoon.4) Miss Lois Fisher spent last week with her brother-in-law and sister Mr.and Mrs.Donald Lang in Montreal.Don\u2019t be surprised if one of these days you see a coal truck 80 by loaded with shining stuff now sprays its anthracite with tion\u2014this time in capturing heat from the sun.An aircraft com- means of a 120-inch aluminum reflector to create temperatures collected $825.to date.The chairman, Mr.D.Oscar ; Wing, and the vice-chairman, Albert Chabot, wish to thank the peo- |ple of the Town and Parish and \u2018the canvassers for their wholehearted response to this most wor- [thy cause, National Temperance Course In MacDougall Hall on Sunday morning, at the regular session of St.Pauls United Church Sunday School, certificates and awards were presented to the 32 pupils who wrote in Juniors 10-12 years, 4 wrote: Intermediates 13-15 years, 8 wrote; jand Seniors, 1 wrote.meeting of the QW.I.which was held recently in the YW.CA.in Montreal.| Many interesting subjeots pertaining to QW.I.work were presented for consideration and discussion, including possible nominations from the branches via Coounty executive to the Provinclal Nominating | Committee, chaired by Mrs.Robinson, Richmond, for a 2nd vice- president.The offices of Recording Secretary and Provincial Treasurer are also to be voted upon.Mrs.Cameron of Sawyerville for the former and Mrs.Gordon Cooke of Arundel are eligible for re-nomina- tion for these positions.principal of the Montreal High School for Girls, who was so recently elected Municipal Councillor for Stanstead.She stressed the Couree held at Macdonald at the end of May.At the evening session with the Montreal Council of Wo- with anticipation to having Mrs.Roswell Thomson of Abbotsford, Past Provincial President, and Mrs.J.Ossington, Citizenship convenor, as speakers at the County Con- Reports were received from all the various departments of the work of the church, the results of which cial standing which showed à healthy balance for the year 1955, MacGregor.Mr.E.A.King was the lucky winner of the nylon dress length.Mrs.Davidson won the door prize and Mrs.E.Sault, the clfair prize.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening and about $70.was realized.Library Tea : The monthly tea was held OHS.Library on Thursday afternoon.Plans were made for future meetings and a film of the Maritimes shown.Ormstown Branch Canadian Red Cross Completes Large gave the financial standing.Plans were made for the congregational supper and Vestry Meeting to be held on January 30th.Mrs.John Whitehead invited the group to meet at her home in February.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Hollls Rowe, Mrs.Herbert Pilon and Mrs.Art Henderson.Ormstown Evening Auxiliary The Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary met on Thursday evening at \u2018the home of Mrs.Archie Wilson.The meeting was conducted by the new president, Mrs.Ivan Rember, and Mrs.Everett Forrester led the devotions, reading from Psalm 100 and leading in prayer.| th ill travel through Cali- raeli, and finally, the period of Ger Hour following.planned for games, music and social The New Hunt's ; es\u2019 en will trave rou ali- (raell, nally, the - , One Pair of adies Mon =\u2014|{ fornie before returning home.|man escendancy which might ap- Grade X Card Party Intercourse.| party ot yester ver|| Cuisine S d Stockings with ever .Nr lled \u2018 NE .Purchase and Over Huntingdon High || HE called \u201cThe Chureh- Students of Grade X held a Card was seated around a table lighted uisine oprea Tomato Catsup 3 These five centurles contain viv-.Party in the High School on Friday with tall tapers.The centrepiece School Notes Hemmingford id examples of the vital part played evenirg, the funds to be used for being a beautifully decorated anni- 2s.49c 13-oz.bottle 21c Birthday Celebration \u2018by ships and the seafaring crews |\u201c1\u20ac annuat Vip.versary cake prepared by their - Curling | On Sunday afternoon andjin the emergence of the British Euchre, \u201c500\" and Bridge were daughter, Beryl.Donald Duck Bee Hive Golden During the past fortnight some evening, Jan.22nd.Mrs.William Commonwealth of Nations.played and prizes awarded.Delicious refreshments were served .of the senior pupils of Huntingdon | J.McKay entertained relatives,| The speaker was thanked by Mr.Euchre prizes went to: Mr$.Ralza by the younger members of the Oran e Juice C S High have been enjoying a new! friends and nelghbors in honor |James.White.English, Mrs.Helen Peddie, Messrs.group.g orn Jyrup sport, curling.Expert curlers have Of her mother.Mrs.Edward Wallace Younie and Ralza English.! Congratulations and good wishes .29 .29 offered time and effort to help | Cowan's eighty-ninth birthday.Ormstown C.N.LB.Campaign 500\" prizes went to: Mrs.Frank followed, both verbal and in a tan- 2-20 oz.tins .C2 tin.Cc pupils gain an understanding of | Mrs.Cowan enjoys good health Over The Top Smith, Miss Janet McCalg, Messrs.gible way by gifts and money.The ; ; the game.and In her usual jovial manner| The Annual Campaign for the 4 Pinsonneault and Ron Waddell.honored guests thanked one and Bilgore\u2019s Young Fresh The students who have partici-|Delped to entertain young and Canadian National Institute for the] mes ae Carre jai for thelr kindness.heri .pated would like to take the op-| 0d: thoroughly enjoying their Blind with an objective of $800.has , Mrs.J.R.p e happy gathering dis- Grapefruit Juice Pork Ham persed, all joined hands in singing \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d.Warm wishes were extended to Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton for many more happy returns of the auspicious occasion.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willie Marshall, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Lemay and family.Mr.Real Marshall and Miss Cecile Marshall of Gand'mère, Que.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.R.McLean of Shawville spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ross White and (Next Huntingdon Theatre) |]{14-1, Donely Plattsburg, N.Y.were re- in the National Temperance Study Hostesses were Mrs.Margaret |J\u20acan.Phone 2942 Huntingd We feel that curling is opening à | Tor ques 5 of Mr.and Mrs.Course last October.In the Junior [Campbell and Mrs.Murray Mc-| Mrs.Wm.Kilgour who Is spend- ne unungaoninew field of enjoyment for all pup- LOrne Sample.Class, 9 years and under, 19 wrote; |Ewen, ing some time with the Misses Leach, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Frances Murdoch of Shaw- SHOPPE\u201d Has Moved Across the Road to 86 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon \u201cHand Painted Gifts\u201d\u2014\u201cCrochet and Knitted Articles\u201d\"\u2014\"Butterfly Hose\u201d Nearly new Department.Home Baking Discontinued DOROTHY WILLOCK, Prop G.Lacombe were Mr, and Mrs.|\u201d 2-20 oz.tins 25c | bb.MANY OTHER GROCERY SPECIALS NOT LISTED LET'S DO IT NOW Home Owners & Employers \u2014 ] other relatives returned home .- Certj- Quota of Work i - 1 h V | f [ \\d Di 1 \u2014 Bm oe .on Saturday with Mr.Arthur , All these receive Honour Certi-l\" The work committee of the ville spent the week-end with Mrs.1n t e a ey Ie istrict ecials e - - ficates, i.e.: 65% and over, and also Margaret Campbell.P ° Hebert.\u2018the Sunday School awtrds of Hasty Ormstown branch of the Red Cross ; as completed a lar hi nt of .Socials and Personals: Notes and Small Scissors for the completed articles.They pment of Obituary © e Le ault\u2019s Meat Market D Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth bos point per s.pencils and warded to headquarters 227 pairs of ; g Akester and two daughters of notebooks for the boys.men\u2019s socks: 1 man's sweater: 12 The late Lilllas (Lilly) en 101 en 1010.Bronx Park, Ville LaSalle were |.O\u201dly two of the pupils receive the Children's sweaters: 13 baby sweat- Margaret Muir 29 Lake St.Phone 5170 Huntingdon |{|last Sunday guests of Mr.and S-year Bin this year: Connie White |ers; 18 pairs baby boottees: 10 pairs The wate Mss Lillas au?Mar- Mrs.Arthur Hebert and family, 8\" ella Towns.children\u2019 tts: pairs dovs* BûTE of Howick, Que., passed Mrs.W.S.Cockman returning she best [8 of these Sunday ns NIC co ys away Suddenly, but very peacefully, Because of the seasonal unemployment, you w em to spend an indefi- : ent o X PY ; 8, January 23rd, por LE SHORTENING (3 cents off 26c nite time with Pher son-in-law to our local W.C.T.U.which award- ee ent Rates eaters.mak- 1056, 2 the Convalescent Home, are asked by the N.E.S.and your local unemploy- e a .and daughter.each writer with money prizes - rmstown, Que, where she had ; : _ MAPLE L BACON, Rindl Lb 69c Miss Elizabeth Andrews mounting in all to $1240.These blind for some years, has Pnitted 140 De na Lot quite two days She is pts to have home AR remodel AP EAF , Rindless, Lb.[|entertained \u201cher schoolmates Were presented immediately fol- Sad on SOME years, has knitted 140 was the youngest daughter of the ling and other indoor work done during the winter MAPLE LEAF WIENERS, bb.pkg.39c |||and several friends at a birth- 1OWINE the Sunday School presen- |venrs, four, Mes Mu and Mary Ann months MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA, Ib.29c Jay.party on Saturday evening, Those in charge of this work are St.James Anglican a TE Howick for over 40 years.ane .very grateful to the Sunday School e Fellowship met for the Janu- jother members of her family, who ys : .: SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE, Lb.pkg.43c 3' Among those from this Superintendent, Mr.English.teach.|8\"Y Meeting at the home of Mis.have all predeceased her She was By not waiting until the spring you have skilled BURNS PICNIC HAM, lb.45¢ nual Pomological and Fruit and ep\u201d Tor their erent | ere woes sent fourteen \u2014 labor immediately at your disposal and you are .rowers Convention on Monday ¢ \u2018 i with \u201c ibuti i ECONOMY BACON, Rindless, Lb.55¢ |January 23 include Mr.and Mrs, ne are Booting ward Christin, Beis \u201cQu: Th contributing to the welfare of the community.STEER BLADE RO AST, Ib 42¢ Walter Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Ss.ard Rember.County 23rd Psalm read b > Eve ; © Ne a EE Ma Simpson, Mr.and Mrs.Gunther 5 coident of Chateauguay-Hunting- Mrs.R nt gave the secvetarin F hel dvi ed FRESH GROUND HAMBURG, lb.\u2026\u2026\u2026 39c Gass, Mr.Charles Barr, Mr.oon, WI reporis a well-attended (5B.Grant seve the secrotarys| SSHOMECRAFT ee pou may moe fe secure C.E.Petch, Mr.D.M.Laurie , Meeting for the semi-annual board « Arlene Cotting workers and tradesmen \u2014 Please contact the National Employment Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission 63A, Champlain St.Valleyfield Phones 1587-1588 3.Mrs.VY.Beausejour 3% Mr.R.Malette, y 8857 MeLyon Avenue, 5862 Decarie Bivd., work of the radio and T.V.listening Montreal, Que.Vontreal, Que.groups, suggested a short business \u2019 \u2019 course for Leade: 4.Mr.E.Lacombe, 4.Mr.W.Leboeuf rship Training on er : 8, Mer.Wilfeid Brochu 5.G.G men she was 31 Petit-Champlain St.88 Champlain St, authority on See = peak ith, «+ ++ IT'S THIS EASY Quebec City, Que.$16.00 Quebec City, Que., $20.00 ics which wi di op- 6 Mrs.A.Letourneau, 8.A.Dostie, Al ere discussed.287 Rousseau St., 88 St.Joseph St, 1 Chateauguay - Huntingdon Thetford Mines, Que.Tnetord ines, Que.members will be looking forward S height ordered.Lap and 18 gauge steel bolt holf arches Building MA 300.00 CASH.DEALBR FIRST PRIZE WINNER of $ An Interesting feature of the! Mrs.Bob Eastwood gave a chal- H .° ist: meeting all was the presence of - = ere is the complete list the new convener of Education, CONTESTANTS DEALERS Miss Catherine Mackenzie, former °*N s 6887 De Normanville St, © Se, that certainly doesn't look like |vention at Ormstown, early in You simply make an erection Uf on assembled single half Set the other half arch the ofh o Foundation! Montreal, Que.Montreal, Que.ia oc » early May.Mold slightly shorter than th inst scaffol e Other half arch on er ne $20.00 coal.One big 1 scaffo sf Ni ore bonding arch and lean against scaffold ey he scaffold.Lop and bolt to same procedure, © Standard Steel Wonder Building.ou can use simple tools like a wrench and a screwdriver.completed in two days Wonder Build ings are\u2019 fireproof and withstand heav- and snow loads.Wonder 9.Mr.Omer Hurtubise, 4837 Notre-Dame 8¢t.W., The on the ground as Indicated.th til prety) Die com: ° 4643 Notre-Dame st.W.Montreal, Que.aluminum paint.Not only (Church ou A Prespytesian gether \u201cuntil your ng is com Ends Furnished .nee te 40.A, Ouellotte, \" cleaner to handle; jt mestiog on Tuesday evening, Jan.° 18 Gauge Gal - \u2026 Quelle rns better, too.24th, church, Rev.J.\u201c su ai.Fosoph Bi.Lachine, Quer se We not A | Hood conducted the moetine ms THE ONLY FASTENING IS A NUT & BOLT! vanized Steel! we .note, too, that aluminum Mr.James Anderson gave a detailed ; a1: : : 10.Me.Roger Tousignant, 11.Mr.Paul Beauchamp, isinvolved in another fuel opera- account of the previous meetings.The the opschold Probab ve Sy dings 50°.60° and a puits, you \"MAIL COUDON FOR FREE BODICLET want it.The building is demountable and may be lengthened or shortened .A.E McDonald 12.Ronald McCarth For faster bolting vou might want to two feet at a time at will.Th 168 3nd Avenue , 7831 Centrai 8 Re pany operates a solar furnace showed interest and enthusiasm.use à rachet wrench or an electric tool absolutely no braces or trusses of any Huntingdon, Que.jeta île, Que.ve, La Salle, Que.that focuses the sun's rays by The treasurer presented the finan- Many Wonder Buildings have been kind.Wonder Buildings are used as ! Barns, Machine sheds, cattle shelters, for grain storage.etc.cre is no MAIL COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET ROLAND ROY Gentlemen: | am interested in a Wonder Building \u2014 feet wide x long for my farm.Please send me a free copy of your booklet which explains all Croan "]