The Huntingdon gleaner, 15 février 1956, mercredi 15 février 1956

[" EE tr * EE Ea Character \u2014 a reserved force which acts directly by presence and without means.\u2014 Emerson.NINETY-THIRD YEAR THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT Conference On Road Safety Held At Huntingdon High The importance of prevention, in view of the rate of road accidents was the subject of a conference held on February 8th, for the pupils of Hunting- don High School and to support the theorÿ explained, a film was shown through the courtesy of the Provincial Cinephotograph service.This was the first of a series of lectures to be given the school children of Huntingdon, and the representative of the Ministry of Transport and Communications will visit the other schools in the near future.Dr.K.Willis, principal, of Huntingdon High School, accompanied Mr.Pronovost, speaker for the region.In explaining the aim of this campaign, due to initiative of Hon.Antoine Rivard, Q.C., Minister of Transport and Communications of the Province, the speaker underlined that \u201ccaution and vigllance are the only cures that exist against the epidemic of road accidents\u201d.Then he explained to the young audience the measures to be taken to prevent accidents: cross at the intersections only and follow a straight line: never running.Wait for the \u201cGo'\u2019 signal, that is to say the green light, and at intersections where there are no signals or traffic officer, wait until the street is clear; look first to the left, then to the right, remembering that the drivers of vehicles have the right to turn when the pedestrian is crossing.Where there is no sidewalk, take the left side of the road facing traffic; never try to cross between two parked cars.ince of Qucbec shows that 628 persons of which 198 were chil- cidents occurred with 11,000 injured (adults and children).He reminded the audience that a pedestrian facing danger can move 4 feet to the second, while a car going 40 miles an hour, for instance, makes 60 insisted on the necessity to HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, Bowling Teams To Visit Valleyfield The Crown Witnesses Heard: FEBRUARY 15th, 1956 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER OF BEAUHARNOIS Dewittville Man Takes Own Life = V Cents à Copy Babacription: $3.per year EIGHT PAGES Southwestern Girl Guides Last year\u2019s report for the Prov- | dren were killed, and 75,600 ac- | feet to the second.The speaker | | Saturday, February 18th, two Huntingdon mixed bowling | teams will go to Valleyfield to meet two teams of the Gai-Voy- ; ageur from there Included in the group going ! from Huntingdon are: J.B.Gali- | peau, president of the bowling ; league, L.Moniqui, Bill Deme, H.| Boileau, A.Goyette, L.Rabidoux, | G.Parent, G.Bear.! Mr.J.A.Tremblay owner of ; the bowling alleys will also make | the trip with the teams.Women bowlers will include L.Beare, S.Howarth, Mrs.W.Gal- | ipeau, Luce Bergevin, Marie Gal- ipeau, Simonne Gariepy.R.Lan- ois.choose safe places \u2014 where no, Chenier Declared Hostile All the witnesses for the Crown tions, Chénier declared the follow- were called before Judge Maurice ing: Fortin, at Valleyfield.on Friday,| \u201cI asked Thériault, my working February 10, regarding the case of companion at our camp near the David Thérmult, who Is accused border, in the course of the forenoon of criminal negligence in the death to buy me a 40 ounce bottle of of Jimmie Dier, 6, at Huntingdon, wine at Huntingdon on a trip to Saturday, January 21, who Was that town.He brought it back not playing on a skating rink.lopened and I drank it from 1040 David Thériault whose prelimin- |to 2.15 pm.The accused did not ary hearing it was, heard the depo- [jake any.After we both had lunch, sitions of the Crown's witnesses in 'I opened the 10 ounce bottle of \u2018a very calm manner, seated beside alcohol which I had bought pre- his lawyer, Mr.Albert Lemieux, Q.C.viously at Valleyfield and I drank The witnesses, who were under (@bout half of It around 230.I felt drowsy.\u201d On Wednesday afternoon, Mr.: 66F RE \u20ac © 9 Edward Beck, 68 years of age.Division Day of Jewittville, Que.took his | ne ' n a moment of depression.He sent his housekeeper, Mrs.Sadie Detailed arrangements for the Simpson, on a message to Hunt- Southwestern Girl Guides \u2018\u201cDiv- Ingdon at about 230 p.m.and |sion Day\" to be held next Sat- when she arrived back, she, Urday.February 18th, at Hunt- found him in a pool of blood on | Ingdon, are being completed the floor of the Kitchen and 22 rapidly by the local committee rifle near by him.pare ; msel E.C.Martin.parently, Shob himself through The afternoon training session Mrs.Simpson ran to some for Patrol Leaders and for neighbors, who called Dr.G,|CGulde and Brownie leaders will Lefebvre, the Coroner and Of- be Jel in the High School.ficer Fred Kyle of the Provincial Leaders from Beauharnois, Cha- Police, who was first on the teauguay., Huntingdon, Nitro, scene.Later Det.F.Wilmott Ormstown and Valleytield have of Huntingdon arrived.A son.Signified their intention to be He had ap- under the able leadership of Mrs.cars are in circulation, for play- ing-and underlined the danger to which those who skate in the streets, or hang on to moving vehicles, are exposed.Speaking for cyclists, he reminded them that they are the most dangerous users of the road, dangerous for themselves and for others, when they take pleasure in zigzagging, and moving three or four wide instead of keeping to the extreme right.Also when they forget to signal their stops and turns just as the car drivers are required to do.This program will continue in the Huntingdon region and then will be carried on throughout the province.It is hoped that the students will take advantage of these preventive and safety teachings, given under the auspices of the Ministry of Transport and Communications of the Province and that the varents will not forget to remind their children of the security measures.What Has Happened To That Lost Art - Conversation?Guest speaker at the Rotary Club on Monday was Mr, James C.La- foley, vice-president of J.C.Pres- fon Itd., Montreal.Mr.Lafoley was born in Montreal and educated there.He has been associated with many community organizations in- fluding being Past President of the &t.Patrick Society and is a director on the Board of Trade.He is also a lecturer at the Thomas More Institute for Adult Education where he lectures in speaking.Two years ago, on a trip to the West Coast, I met two gentlemen who had reached the age of 60 and were within a few months retirement.One was a bank manager and the other a general manager of a large wholesale concern.The bank manager was looking forward to his coming retirement.The other manager was disturbed.The bank manager was a lover of music, he did considerable reading, he was a member of a study club and he had a hobby.The other man had devoted his entire life to his business.Outside of his club, which he used for social purposes, he did not have one putside interest.Today the bank manager is living a full fife He is à study group leader, he is on the Executive of the Boy Scouts Association and he is an ardent believer in adult education.The other man died last November.In reviewing the tremendous gains made by labour in the past two decades and upon making a cursory study of what labour leaders feel is the next step, one is struck by the number who feel that the 35 \u2014 yes even the 32 hour week, is the next objective.With the tremendous strides made in electronics one cannot say that this eventually is beyond the realms of possibility.More leisure hours will be the result.How many of you have had your neighbors in for an evening of con- Versation during the past year?Or has the conversation consisted of \u201cHello Marg and Jim\u201d \u2014 you are just in time to see that bird on Tabloid.Television has arrived in the home and the Art of Conversation has gone.I doubt if there is anyone here who will dispute this statement.And so we have men being retired in their prime, because fifty years ago when there were many handshipe the man who lasted until 60 was washed up anyway so they retired him, and they still feel it is the thing to do \u2014 we have the possibility of the tradesman and workingman having five additional hours of leisure \u2014 not knowing what to do with the many he already has and we have the possibility of that beautiful art \u2014 Conversation \u2014 being lost to us because of lack of usage.That is quite a problem.As is usually the case with all problems nowadays - - - there are probably fourteen answers - - - which some Specialist or expert could propound to you at length.However as a layman I think one of the answers lies in the Adult Bducation Movement.\u201cThe Working Philosophy of Adult Education\u201d, stated as simply as possible, 1s based on the belief that a democracy functions effectively only through a well-informed, thinking citizenry; that the desire for knowledge and understanding is 4 normal human appetite; that there is a point of curiosity in every human being.This may be nothing more than a : But \u2014 whatever the initial approach may be the final goal of adult education is to \u201cassist people in their search for a fuller and happier life\u201d.The goal of adult education, whatever form it takes, was well expressed by Doctor M.N.Coady, Director of the Extension Department of St.Francis Xavier University and President of the Canadian Association for Adult Education.May I quote him: \u201cWe have no desire to create a nation of shopkeepers, where only throughts run to groceries and to of jdividends.We want our people to look into the sun and into the depths of the sea.We want them to explore the hearts of flowers and the hearts of their fellow-men.We want them to live, to love, to play and pray with all their being.We want them to be men, whole men, eager to explore all the avenues of life and tu attain perfection in all their faculties.Life for them shall not only be in terms of merchandising but in terms of all that is good and beautiful, be it economic, political, social, cultural or spiritual.- They are the heirs of all the ages and all the riches, yet concealed.All the findings of philosophy and science are theirs.All the creations of art and literature are for them.If they are wise they will create the instruments to obtain them.They will use what they have to secure what they have not.\u201d What a difference in viewpoint from that held by the Marquis of Westminster, speaking in the House of Lords, 100 years ago or in 1855, opposing the bill for the general provision of elementary schools throughout England.I quote: \u201cHowever worthy in theory the project may be of giving education to the labouring classes, it will in fact be prejudicial to their morals and to their happiness.It will teach them to despise their lot in life, instead of making them good servants in agriculture and other laborious employment to which their lot in life has destined them.We have come a long way Adult Education can fill three needs \u2014 Firstly \u2014 Supplement a primary education that has been neglected.In this present world this is mandatory for those who require it.Secondly \u2014 Increase the specific knowledge of a college graduate that he may proceed to secure additional degrees.Here again is a definite need that the individual feels must be filled.Both of these functions are economic necessities to the individuals involved.These are not the types of aduit education about which I am speaking Rather do I speak of the third function: \u2018To assist people in creating a fuller and happier life\u201d.There is no economic necessity and the desire to participate is purely voluntary.Frequently the charge has been made that many Canadians are too apathetic to share in adult education.There seems to be little real evidence of this.Indeed, quite the contrary seems to be true.Wherever adults have taken part in a rich vital programme they have grasped eagerly for more such opportunities The main characteristic of adult education is the active participation of the people in study and action and in the planning of topics and techniques.This is no pre-digested food handed out by experts.We have now discovered that an adult educational program is only really effective when the people concerned are active and interested in its promotion.| The reason for the failure of the path, swore that their declarations were true while answering the | Court's lawyer, Mr.Georges-André \u2018Meloche, QC., and the defense law- iyers' questions.: mr.Churchill Moore | This witness living at Howick, was [Lhe first to be called to the witness ibox.Here are the declarations he | made, while answering the law- Huntingdon United Church yer's questions: | The annual meeting of Hunt-| \u201cI Was stationed opposite the ingdon United Church was held house of Mr.Adam Sellar, Chateau- ! Wednesday evening in the 8uay Street, Huntingdon.From the Church Hall.Encouraging re- car, I was looking at the moving ports were heard from all de- vehicles on the road.I suddenly partments of the church's work.saw a car, which having passed me, Mr.A.Fawcett, on behalf of the made a turn to the right and then ;Committee of Stewards, report- fo the left of the road, go through Hs that the debt on the church a private lot, cross the skating rink, 'had been removed and the year keep on on another lot before hit- \u2018completed with a balanced bud- ting a verandah.The car was going get.This is a great achievement at approximately 40 miles per hour.\u2018as the annual expenses had in- I did not see a child being struck\u201d.lcreased considerably for the cur- | rent year.He noted with appre- Mr.Joseph Foisy, Montreal On that day, I was visiting a -ciation a bequest that had been patient of the Huntingdon County made to the congregation by the late Mrs.Elsie M.Sparrow for Hospital and-was seated near that person's bed.Once in a while, I the maintenance of the organ.In his report as Clerk of Ses- looked through the second floor , window at the children who were Reports Of Annual Church | Meetings sion, Mr.J.A.Brown noted an increase in Church membership playing.On one of those occasions, and a growing attendance at I saw a child wearing a red sweat- the services of worship.He .er, suddenly fly into the air and fall spoke of the increased interest in the snow without getting up in the evening services and of \u2018afterwards: I saw no vehicle.Later the part they are playing in I heard a fracas without seeing or the life and work of the congre- knowing that the car had hit a gation.Mr.C, Boyce, chairman \u2018verandah.I was at tel of the Property Committee, re-'200 feet of he approximately viewed the many repairs and went outside and saw the damage improvements that had been! n made to the church done to the verandah and to the car property seeing including the repointing of the | pinout anyone inside the joa church steeple.car The reports of the youth org- Edouard Chénler, Valleytield anizations showed good progress \u201cI was in the car with Mr.Thé- being made in all departments riault.I do not remember the col- with an increased enrollment lision with the child.I had been and teaching staff in both the drinking, but that is not the reason Church School and Mission Band I did not see anything, for every- and the organization of a thing happened too fast.I do nat: C.G.IT.group for intermediate 'pemember the speed we were going glrls The unre Auxiliaries of 'at the time.\u201d e Woman's onary Societ \u201c ,Ç reported a continued interest in! I affirm that I took more liquor the myssionary work of the han the accused.I had in my pos- church and that they had all SsSlon a 40 ounce bottle of wine met their allocations for the And & 10 ounce bottle of alcohol.Of year.The report of the Wom- that, the accused took only a little an\u2019s Associations indicated a &ulP in the last bottle about 30 min- busy season marking their con- utes before the accident while we (Contiriued on page & were stationed on the road\u201d.oonfused and inarticulate desire to great many of the experiments in know something about the economic the last twenty years has been this forces that have shaped his life, and habit that educationists have of dictated his standard of living or it preparing the baby's food without may be, and often is, an interest in consulting the baby; of prescribing art, music or drama.(Continued on page 5) Local Farmer Loses $2,500 In Bad Deal A local farmer has been the victim of a wholesale theft of his stock the past week, Mr.H, J.:Banning.who had a farm on \u2018Highway No.4.decided last year that he would dispose of it for the balance against it.A customer in the person of Gerhard Hamann came along in November and a deal was put through for the purchase of the farm to i cover a loan against it, { On Thursday night of the past week, the 24 head of mostly purebred .Holsteins were moved off the farm and sold in the district by the new owner, Ger-.hard Hamann.The value of the cattle is placed at $2,500.00, it is not quoted how much was actually received for the cattle, if this is known.Police were noti- fled and the cattle has been traced, but due to complications | it is not likely they can be recovered.\u2018 Gerhard Hamann had worked around this district for some | time and came to this country.about two years ago.Another ' farmer is unfortunately involved ! in the deal as he took the res- | ponsibility for backing the deal and now stands to have to make has been found as yet.Huntingdon\u2019s Youngest Curler Pictured above is little Kenra Willis, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.Ken Willis of Huntingdon.Little Kenra tried out her hand at curling a few days ago and seemed to like it very much.It is doubtful whether she could move one of the big granites for surely they must be nearly the same weight as she is, but she is an excellent sweeper which will be an asset to the Hunting- don Curling Club.\"; new project calling for a four | \u201cIf I accompanied Mr.Thériault, it was that I went with him to get repair parts at Huntingdon for our mechanical saw which had broken at the camp.\u201d .\"The 40 ounce bottle of wine had been bought with my money by .Thériault in the forenoon at Hunt- ingdon on a previous trip.The bottle of alcohol I had before Saturday.\u201d Mr.Chénier said that 20 mun- utes went by from the time he and Mr.Thériault had stopped for a drink to the time they reached Huntingdon.Mr.Meloche said that 16 was inconceivable that such a \u2018lapse of time had gone by for the ,witness and the accused had stopped near the town.To which, the witness replied that he was not familiar with the places of the county.Mr.Meloche asked again of the witness if he was in an advanced drunken state, which the witness refused to admit and the Court's lawyer and the Judge both had the same idea on the preceding declarations of Chénier, that he could not recall all the mentioned details without remembering that the car had hit a child.Then, Judge Fortin declared that the witness was not answering the Court's.questions and that he could be given immediate imprisonment.The witness had also been declared hostile at the start of his deposition.Following the assertion made by she Judge, Ohénier admitted that restitution.No trace of Hamann Ne was very drunk at the time of veux to be in Court on Friday, Feb- the accident.Answering the defense's ques- Quebec, Ottawa Agreed On Bridge, Tunnel Plans The Quebec government and Federal authorities have reached agreement on the solution of two problems dealing with the St.Lawrence Seaway project in the Montreal area, Premier Maurice Duplessis revealed on Friday.Mr.Duplessis told the Lower House that original plans for a lift span on the Mercier bridge had been abandoned.He said a per cent elevation of part of the bridge had been decided on.He also stated that a four lane tunnel (3,000 feet in length, including approaches) would be constructed under the Beau- harnois canal between Moleche- ville and Beauharnois.The premier\u2019s declaration came a few hours after his two- hour meeting in Quebec with Federal Transport Minister George Marler and with St.Lawrence Seaway Authority Chairman Lionel Chevrier.Answering a question from \u201cThérfault then asked me to accompany him to Huntingdon to buy some repair parts.I took the bot- {le along.On our way, we stopped and the accused took a gulp of alcohol and I emptied the bottle.Jt was the firet time in the day that Thériauit took liquor.He was driving very well.I then felt more drowsy.\u201d \u201cWe then went to the Liquor Store to buy a 40 ounce of wine and a 10 ounce of alcohol.It is Thé- riault who went in and came back with the two sealed bottles.I did not have any before leaving that point.We then went to a gas station and I opened a bottle to take some of its contents.I became drowsy again.i \u201cI do not remember the way we went to Huntingdon.I paid no attention to the driver, but I remember that the car suddenly left the road.| \u201cAfter the collision with the house, I lost consciousness, and regained it the same night at the General Hospital in Montreal.\u201d i Mrs.James Dier, Montreal The mother of the victim stated this: \u201cI did not see the accident, but I met the driver at the hospital ten! minutes after the accident.He seemed to be in a drunken state.He smelled of liquor and was cons- | tantly moving on his chair.I apoke | to him at a distance of about 2 feet and bending towards him.He told | me that he was the driver of the car and spoke in a careless way.I spoke to him for about three minutes and he only answered my questions\u201d.John Brooks, Huntingdon, Police Officer \u201cI made the investigation at the scene of the accident.The car was parked beside the house of which | \u2018 \u201cathe verandah had been damaged.I noticed the marks in the snow.The distance between the verandah and the road is 245 feet, of which 27 are from Clyde Avenue to the skating rink, which measures 40\u2019 x 72°\" \u201cI spoke to the accused who said he was the driver.He seemed to be shaken and smelled of liquor.His voice was thick as he answered questions.If he did not walk George Beck and a daughter, | Mrs.Elbert Peat, both of Mon- | treal, made identification of the body.The Coroner gave a verdict of suicide while of temporary unsound mind and the body was taken to the Kelly Funeral Home at Huntingdon.The deceased had been in ill health and worrled over his condition.to his family was found and in it he gave instructions as to the disposition of his property.The funeral and burial took | place at Ormstown, on Friday afternoon.Huntingdon A letter of farewell: present.The sessions will be conducted by qualified Provin- \u2018clal Trainers from Montreal.; The camp re-union supper, i following the training sessions.will be held in the St.John's Church Hall, where it will be prepared by members of the Church Guild.Decorations and place cards for the head table are being supplied by guides from the 1st Huntingdon Co.Among those who will attend the supper are \u2018Miss Betty Tate of the Provincial Camp Committee, who gave invaluable assist- lance in the planning ot last summer's camping: Mrs.W.E.Kil- | gour of \u2018Benuharnois, The div- | Iston Camp Secretary who did ° on Saturday so much to bring back camping to the division: Mrs.Alan Hooker of Ormstown, who will represent the staff of the Lake St.Francis Camp: and Mrs.F Bailey of Nitro, who will represent the staff of the Georgeville Camp.Following the supper the whole group will move over to the High School.where there will be an opportunity to inspect the charts and posters that were used at the camp to explain the camping rules and regulations, to see pictures that were taken at the camps, and to join in the campfire ceremonies and singsong being arranged by Mrs.R.Greenbank and Mrs.H.Kelly, the leaders of the Huntingdon Company.Immediately before the camp- tire ceremonies, Mrs.F.Willows will present First Class pins to all the First Class Guides in the division \u2014 five in number and all from the Ormstown Company Except for the Gold Cord, this First Class pin is the highest award that a guide can earn The pin itself can be worn either In or out of uniform.The ceremonies of the \u201cDay\u201d will conclude with the singing of Guide \u201cTaps\u201d at 830 pm D.C.Charter Ladies Enjoy Curling Games At Howick The Past Week Now Ready An executive meeting of the Huntingdon Industrial Development Corporation was held on Saturday afternoon, with a full attendance.Mr.E.C.Martin has notified the Corporation that its Charter is now ready.Accordingly, it was decided that shares will be issued to those who have pledged money.The cost of the shares is set at $10 with a minimum of five shares per person.Notice of a meeting of the shareholders of the corporation will appear in this newspaper within the next few weeks.As there are many shares that still do not have owners, those wishing to purchase these shares should contact any member of the provisional executive including Messrs.George Renaud, Max Arsenault, Roy Morrison, George Dixon, Leo Cappiello, and Jerry Lalonde.Support ypur Industrial Corpora fon and the town of Hunt- ngdon by buying shares.EVACUATION TESTS VICTORIA (CP) -Civil defence evacuation tests will be held on Vancouver island and in the Interior of British Columbia during the fall.The schemes will test how centres can handle evacuees from nearby areas.THE RICK TROPHY HOWICK \u2014 On Thursday, Feb goth, the English River, Howick am Aubrey Ladies\u2019 Curling Chubs, played for the Rick Trophy.The weather was ideal, the ice in splendid condition and everyone in curling mood Mrs.Rick was present to watch some of the games and in various ways contributed towards the pleasure of the day The entertainment committee, convened by Mrs Clarence Kerr, prepared and served two delicious meals.About seventy had dinner at noon and 49 had supper, before the final game was played.Games were called for 930 am.sible.The winning rink will be !given an added treat by Mrs.Rick, who has invited \u2018them, also the Président.the Match Convenor, to \u2018be her quests at Ruby Foo's Restaurant.Howick 3: Mre.Brown, Mrs J.Anderson, Mrs.A.Buchanan, Mrs Doug.Ness (skip) 4 va Aubrey 2 Mrs.A.Black, Mrs.M.Robb, Mrs.K.Rotb, Mrs.W.Allen (skip) 6 Howick 4 \u2014 Mrs.Jones, Mrs.R MoCaig, Mrs.Don.Ness, Mrs.K McRae (skip) 10 vs Aubrey 1: Mme.,W.Gruer, Mrs.O.Orr, Mrs, E.Orr, Mrs.Ron.Reddick (skip) 7.Howick 1: Mra.R.Baxter, Mrs.G.Whyte, Mrs.E.Ness, Mrs.R.B.and continued all day, until 9 pm.\u2018Neus (skip) 10 vs English River 1: when 10 rinks had played down L0 Mrs.H.Angell, Mrs.Brady, Mrs.Ha final.The president, Mrs.G.Roy, presented the silver tray to the winning Howick rink skipped by Mrs.Bruce Ness.Four cups and Brown, Mrs.I.Gebbie and Mrs.Rick.These were selected by the players and presented by the vice- president, Mrs.W.Smith, to the winners and the runners-up, skipped by Mrs.J.Angell, Aubrey.The Presklent expressed the thanks of the clubs to Mrs.Rick for making such an enjoyable day pos- saucers and four picture diaries had 'v: Smith (skip) been donated as prizes by Mrs.W.2: Mrs.R.Reddick, Mrs.straight I think it was not the influence of the liquor but an injury.to a leg\u201d.| \u201cI told him that he had injured : a child.At that time I did not! know that the child was already.dead.The aocused answered that he could not believe it, even if he | had felt a shock while hitting something he could not identify.He seemed very nervous\u2019.} Joffre L'Heureux, ! Huntingdon Chief of Police ; \u201cI did not see the accident and did not make the investigations.\u2018 When the accused was taken to the Police station I could at 4 feet, smell the liquor.His voice was fhick, his eyes strayed and his gestures irregular.I then held Mr.Thériault.\u201cHe was seated in front of me.When I asked him for his wallet, he handed it with difficulty.He did not act in a normal way, and I.then could see that he was in a drunken state.I spoke to him for three or four minutes.\u201d Mr.Lemieux said that Chief (L'Heureux had been questioned at the coroner's inquest held at Hunt- ingdon, but that in his last deposi- Hon he did not say the same things.The defense lawyer asked for a written copy of his declaration made in Huntingdon to compare it pn Friday with the one made last Friday, for he thinks that he can contest it.| Chief L'Heureux was the last to be heard.Judge Fortin let all the witnesses go, but asked Mr.L'Heu- ruary 17, on a request by Mr.Albert Lemieux.sis said his government does not intend -at the present time to develop hydro-electric power at Lachine rapids in conjunction with the Seaway project.\u201cHarnessing the hydroelectric potential of Lachine rapids now would be a premature undertaking,\u201d he told the assembly.Referring to the new plans for Mercier bridge, the premier pointed out that a lift would proposition.\u201d Under the revised plan, part of the bridge will be raised on the south approach and divided one-way lanes will | be built.The lift-span project had been criticized last week in the lower house by Dave Rochon (L\u2014j Montrr«al-St.Louis) who said it would only aggravate the traffic problem in that area.! Although no figure was men-.|ning, when representatives Robertson, Mrs.W.Craig, (skip) 5 | Howick 5: Mrs.Gourley, Mrs.K.| Farquharson, Mrs.W.Brown, Mrs 4 vs English River B.Reddick, Mrs.R.Angell, Mrs.A.Reddick (skip) 10.Aubrey 3: Mrs.W.Gruer, Mrs O.Orr, Mrs.J.Nussey, Mrs.J.An- \u2018gel «akip) 11 va Howick 2: Mrs.V.Moore, Mrs.W.Kerr, Mrs.M Glasgow, Mrs.G.Roy (skip) 3.Howick 4: Mrs.K.McRae (skip) (Continued on Page 6) MOLSON WINNERS PRESENTED THEIR AWARDS | da Pi A WHEE INSERTS: .Te, aM > 4 ; we Loy AN SOM\u2019 Aq., 5 ne M: f Lelhote ee Over 250 ardent fishermen filled to be made regarding the classifi- in Valleyfleld, last Thursday eve-|the contest.One change in the from |classification which will affect the {members in this area is that of Pike.It has been decided that | there will be two classes for Pike gold and bronze medals.instead of one as in previous years.On hand at the gathering were The Northern Pike will be in one Mr.Richmond Pelletier, Dir of class, while Green Pike, Grass Pike, the Molson's Fishing Club etc.will be judged in a separate Molson's Brewery presented winning members of the Lake St.Francis Fishing Association with sponsors a province-wide fishing class.competition every year.It was estl- Following his remarks, Mr.Pelle- | Miss McCartney was winner in a have proven \u201can unduly costly the assembly hall of the City Hall cation of different types of flsh in |Muskellonge class.Looking on are Mr.J.H.Proulx, retiring president of the Lake St.Francis Fishing Chtb and Mr.Medard Leboeuf, local representative of Molson's Brewery.| \u2018The lower picture, shows the four winners of the bronze medals who also received cheques for $15.with Molson's representatives.Left to right are Messrs.Lucien Latreflle, '8t.Anicet; Robert Ohatigny.Me- dard Leboeuf.Mr.Pelletier, J.H.tioned by Mr.Duplessis on the: ated that over 10,000 fishermen tier presented gold and bronze med- | Proulx, Paul Emile Gibeult and gost of the work Hod up der were able to take part in the 1955 als to the winners.The top pic- Roland Richer, Valleyfleld, n to taken on Mercier bridge, Was ic it.Mr.Pelletier spoke briefly [ture shows Miss Helen MoCartney Following the presentation, learned from a re e Sou about the past years events and of Howick, Que.receiving a cheque films were shown to the group by opposition benches, Mr.Duples- ore run as high as stated that some minor changes are ahd gold medal from Mr.Pelletier.[the Molson's Fishing Chub. 28 Ax BAD le: Mirah \u2014 pene ZS DÉS LE lan Page Twe The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, February 15th, 1956 in regard to the W.I prize, that the flood waters of the St.ecei Exchange .ovoennnn 53 Huntingdon Agricultural : F Y M d money Jor the Jair.It as a-| Lawrence could pass pe way.R red Degree Of t Calcium .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.232: goclety Sec.A .60.00 Beaver | Hemmingford ree we dona .\u2018Where once were prosperou Charte Accountan te recetvable from _ : »P or You Madam The Fair.to be used in the usual farms and peaceful homes, ean T Dundee Rifle Club .1000! .BEAVER Mr.and Mrs.| Mr.and Mrs.F.Pelletier and way.HUNTINGDON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.$5.00 to the Save the Children Fund.It was moved and second- Huntingdon W.L met on Tues-| ed that the W.I.re-imburse the day, February 7, at the home of various speakers in future.Mrs.F.G.McCrimmon, with the| A letter from Miss Emily president, Mrs.Wallace Rennie Cook, England, acknowledged the chair.Valentines were! ¢ith\u2019 thanks a gift of money brought in, to be sent to shut-| ent her at Christmas time.À ins.Letters were read from; nominating committee was those who had been remembered named for new officers for next at Christmas.A letter from MrS.! year, these were Mrs.Rolland Frances Taylor of the Q.W.I.|Greenbank, Mrs.Carl Anderson, explained different items of in-| and Mrs.Cyril Dahms.terest to the W.I.and asked The programme committee, that the annual reports be sent Mrs.F.G.McCrimmon, Mrs.W.to the Q.W.I.by early in March.Bernhardt, and Miss F.Turner, Also donated was $5.00 to' the School Library Fund, and! everything was now confusion.new community project is bring- homes all their llves, but are ing sadness to many elderly people who have owned their now forced to give up their homes, neighbors and friends.The younger people, however, take a more optimistic view of the situation, and look forward to the new and more modern ' pg houses to be given them in ex- | M change for the old.Mr.Johnston was introduced by Mrs.W.Rennie and thanked by Miss F.Turner.Afterwards all enjoyed refreshments and a social hour, while Mrs.McCrim- aa u veau 0000 se se sa rec 0 0cu es Wesley Thomson and Mr.and|three children Carol, Mrs.William Leslie entertained a number of friends on Wed.evening, Feb.1st.\u201c500\u201d going to Mrs.Eliza the other guests enjoyed a social Church by the Rev.and Valerie were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.A.Lavigne on Sunday afternoon and evening.Mr.and was| Mrs.Pelletier were god-parents played at four tables with prizes| at the christening of the infant beth Flem-|daughter of Mr.and Mrs.La- ing and Mr.Wm.Leslie; while | vigne, at St.Matthew's\u2019 Anglican ey evening together.The hostesses | Andrews.The baby received the served delicious refreshments.\u2019 names Linda Diane.senior, entertained with A letter was read from the was also named.The Public mors ] sel 4 Next ti Muntingdon Agriculture Society Speaking Contest for the schools US cal selections.Next meeting .E will be Feld March 25.Seeds for, in March is the Annual Meeting.\\ | 40, oo.EER the school Children will oe giver a General maintenance rg .out again by the Department o .ir , | .144.100 | Agriculture this spring.el Obituary ; Den anne + $ 107658 DISTILLERS OF A s.r by Miss Catherine McKenzie on The Late Walter Lewin ; Fos SES 170000 Audited and found correct &.- Fine Quality Ryes, Gins and Rum spirin | \u201cWomen on the School Board.\u201d UPDRS urretttetee ' Re.* cob | The guest speaker of the The late Walter Lewin, who Mr.ANTHONY LUCAS Note paid .2,500.00 W.L.CARR, Audito \u201cTO ; à | Tablets afternoon was Rev.El John- passed away at the Huntingdon| f Mr.and Mrs.A.F Lucas | Interest on notes 100.- Le 1, Auditor, > So on United County Hospital, on January 28, son of Mr.an - A.FE.85 | musement tax remitted 1765 Lic.A.5-910.| a ston of Ormstown United] 958 s born in Liverpool, |0f Hemmingford, Que, success- , ; 29c Church.He gave an interesting , Wa: I erpoo .! \u2018all d the final examina- 'Refund of overcharges .7.65 talk on, \u201cThe St.Lawrence Sea- England, on January 1, 1883.;fully passed the \u2018ng c Dog tags .-.6.79 | way.\u2019 Mr.Johnston had first- Coming to Canada at an early tions, held in Montreal last fall, Town Hal upkeep .188.47 SMITH PHARMACY hand knowledge of this subject| 28.he lived most of his life in|of the Institute of Chartered to \u201cpp ™yr coments as his home Was situated in that Huntingdon County.He is sur- Accountants obtaining his degree .expense 62.10 24 E.Main S | Vived by one son, Archie Lewin, (of Chartered Accountant.er (AUDREV) ; .Main St.vicinity.He was born in Corn- of Huntingdon, and three dau-| Educated at Oundle school, | Watercourses: (Aubrey) 62.00 wall, but later lived In Moulin-| oy CUMIN SoC, ot Baxter Northamptonshire, England and Aec'is.payable from \"4 81.60 ette, which was one of the many \u2019 ; iil i ity M L Capital Expense from laces that were dismantled, 0 (Lydia) of Franklin Centre, Mrs.McGill University.r.ucas ; Pp \u2019 Derbridge (Myrtle) and Mrs.graduated as a Batchelor of Revenue: Sutcliffe (Eva) both of Montreal, Commerce in 1953.Snow fence purchased 163.00 and a sister Mrs.James A.Mc-| He is now associated with the (Town Hall: Cartney, of Huntingdon.firm of P.S.Ross and Sons,| Buliding .1,944.61 He was predeceaed by his Chartered Accountants of Mon- Furniture & equipment 187.51 wife, Ruby Valle, and three dau- {treal._ ghters: Mrs.Morrissey (Gladys) \u2014\u2014 |Total payments .13,900.55 Mrs.Coste (Viola) and Mrs.o .Cash balance .5,011.83 Russel Carrigan (Marion).Nine| Financial Statement | \u2014_\u2014 grandchildren and one great $ 1891238 grandchild also survive him.The of the Corporation of the | \u2014_\u2014 funeral service was conducted TOWNSHIP OF DUNDEE by Rev.R.S.Beal at the Kelly | undertaking parlor.Burial at Statement of CASH AUDIT Hillside Cemetery.ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Cash balance as per as at December 31, 1955.Cash Book .$ 5,011.83, W.l.Interested CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND | Accounted for as follows: In Conservation ASSETS (Bank balance, C.B.of C.$ 4,197.40 Town Hall: | (No outstanding cheques) \u201cThe continued study of con-| Site .$ 500.00 Delayed deposit and ex- servation should be our most im-| Cost at Dec.31/54 .982725 change .630.29 portant project\u201d, says Mrs.Henry Completed in 1856 .1,844.61 Cash on hand .184.14 Moonen, Millet, Alta, Convenor Rurniture & equipment 305.00 _ of Agriculture for the Federated Added in 1955 .18751 | $ 501183 Women's Institutes of Canada.In Bridges .12,000.00, _ a newsletter to all provinces she Improved roads .64,000.00 asks Institute members to study Snow fence .1,444.84 LIST OF DETAILS laws concerning conservation, learn Added in 1856 .163.00 IN 1955 ANNUAL REPORT of practices now In operation.find Snow plow and truck .15,708.00 out wi governme: a ance is \u2014 given, and what can be done in! $106,081.21 ADMINISTRATION DIFFERENT because each community.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Secretary's satery: ; \\ : At the last national board meet- | | Roy McNicol .8 108.00 O'Keefe's Ale is brewed ing a recommendation was passed ! LIABILITIES Roma Allen .216.00 \u2019 A with seedless hops.that each province carry on this Bonds unpaid: n-i-l Secretary's bond .10.00 À | I =.= 1 Removing the seeds study, \u2018under the above headings Depreciation reserve .$ 036000 Postage .25.56 } 9 and report back at the next meet- Added for 1955 .1,700.00 Stationery and forms .30.04 ° removes ing in 1957.From the findings a re- Net fixed assets 95,021.21 Advertising .21.75 \u2019 oll unpleasant solution will then be prepared to! \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Registry office .4.25 LCNIUIICE 0.bite present to the Federal Minister of $106,081.21 Election expenses 51.52 .iterness \u2014 Resources and Development.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Co expense .116.56 .makes O'Keefe's Branches in Quebec will send , Auditor 1.100000.75.00 o mild, better-tasting ale.their reports to Mrs.Gordon Brown, BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND Jury fist .6.18 .was a fire policy bought by a man competing companies and thousands po aid Orcat Cowansville, QW.I Convenor Of Cash on hand & in bank § 5011.63 Exchange .4.08 with an eye to the future.He realized of trained agents coast-to-coast, un- sk for mi eefe's ale to-day.Agriculture.Arrears of: vas (Commission.on Bonds the importance of protecting his in.derwrite some 30 types of insurance vernis is a prolect pa concerns 1085 taxes non.1,326.77 Téléphone alls RS 3 vestment against disastrous loss.covering nearly every conceivable ; \u2018 ember , s, -; pone 22e e de ., = \u2014 ä | en points out, \u201cfor the Hvelihood of , 193% taXeS 41880 Moving safe.5.00 Since then, many generations of ik from dented automobile fenders Sach, of is comes from the products an rey Cre alance 62.00 Legal services .48.20 Canadians have shared this confi: + th © ion ollar disasters.This of our sofl and other natural re- ares es tox Sale 00 Tax collection exp.(Co.dence in the fire, automobile and ?TÉC fia insurance protection sources.We are depleting them with \u201cLand ale 31.56 | Secretary) .8.90 casualty insurance business.against financial loss is a key factor too little thought for the future\u201d, | Land 1110000000 56 Travelling expenses .20.00 in maintaining Canada\u2019s economy VE : Total osu Recognition .10.00 Today in Canada, more than 200 and prosperity.[9p 727 Ld MANY DONORS PS \u2014\u2014 Totai s 76642 Be ERE .VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Announce- | Poo : | rewed with ' ment that stocks of blood were dan- | LIABILITIES INSURANCE { gerously low porpuent such a rush Revenue Fund surplus: LIST OF DONATIONS ! FEDERATION of donors that they had to stand In| As at 31/12/54 $8.900.42 * aise |* i line and many were asked to come Less refund of Canadian Red Cross .$ 15.00 +i > * ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION i later.overcharges 7.65 Salvation Army .25.00 * \\ * on behalf of more than 200 competing companies writing back Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of et ire.Automobile and Casualty Insurance.= 8,901.77 | Huntingdon County \u2018 Less deficit 56 1,957.26 6,944.51 Hospital .50.00 Vow 4 Total .§ 694451 REVENUE and EXPENSE acer! REVENUE | (No.of ratepayers: 152) | ala General tax (rate T5 mills on valuation of \u2018 $534,250) .S 4,007.86 ; _ Tax notices charged .T5, Interest on arrears .14.13 al Do ta all eee 15.00 | nt of .15.00 P : \u2019 Gov't.grants re.winter pl th k | I Y ) - roads .3,613.80 | eo e n BEAUCHAMP =m of ov vio dass] l y refund .1,026.58 d f Charity ref made of money! FRERE (Net) .6040 | Collected tax .8.00 = 68.40 You can depend upon C-I-L PAINTS Less tax paid 17.65 ° 20 | \u201cIf the truth were told, I make about the same for the enduring beauty, the sturdy Defielt for oi 195726 kind of money as most of my friends.But I resistance to wear and weather, which Total me Theis can jump at sales of things I need\u2014and sol mean true paint economy, 061.get good bargains.I get more mileage out of There\u2019 CLL Fin: ; \u2014 my dollars by keeping savings of cash-on- The s a C-I-L Finish for every A HRP PER BE s T4680 band available in an account at The Canadian painting need.Whether it\u2019s a chair, County rate .801.08 Bank of Commerce.Using cash instead of a room or an entire house\u2014IT PAYS Fire protection SERRE Sou credit, I can purchase more things and better TO USE C-I-L PAINTS.Public assistance 254 10 things.Meanwhile, regular deposits keep the a ,[ Donations .150.00 bank.balance up-to-strength and growing axes pt 13.25 besides.\u201d : .4,045.18 Insurance .150.68 i | Maintenance & lighting 229.46 Try it yourself.Store away as much as you Bonds due md EE 1700.00 can from every pay till you have enough to Dearest note en 7 buy the things you want and need.You can om: Hall upkeep 18847 expect a friendly welcome when you step into ap ae tou .your nearest branch of The Canadian Bank Snow fence _ 163.00 of Commerce\u2014it\u2019s a pleasant place to open Town Dll: building .1,944.61 an account, or to carry out any banking equipment 187.51 business.Call in soon.Total Expense .$ 11,061.13 CASH ACCOUNT for the year 1955 ° RECEIVED ont vil.So + sem THE CANADIAN .Current taxes 1868 .2,681.00 : Arrears of: ae ol BANK OF COMMERCE es 2.2.2.e ns 66.00 \u201c ' 3 1962 and prior .40 | : Irene ae DOTE M More than 700 branches across Canada ks | Tax notices .5 p er ares, Tetund Chena.1,026.58 LS .16.00 FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING DEEDS YOU WiLL FIND OUR |Rent ot Town Hal ee 15,00 OCK OF AINTS OS MP wsements .ve 122.ETE Gov't.grant re.winter ee 3,613.80 PE ; Snow plow earnings 630.58 _ .Amusement tax .8.00 : .Refunds on: Watercourses .ees 1,182.19 Phone 14 Ormstown ET 10.10 Notarial fees .10.10 = _\u2014 = Repaire .1.98 ; Land sale expense 8.00 00 na Hy Cl Cl ae ee \u201cHE HUNTINGDON GLEANER,FEBRUARY 15th., 1956 Editorial Notes.Interesting to Note Traffic Improvement I\" view of the controversy at the time of the changes made in the flow of traffic on Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon.last fall, the recent report presented to the Town Council by Chief L'Heureux, should be very atifying.It was argued at the-time that de parking problem and the two-way or one- way traffic did not affect the aocident ratio of this street.It seems very conclusive that both of these traffic problems did have an effect.The accident ration on this street has been considerably cut down in even a few months.The council is satisfied that the present method of traffic control is the best yet conducted and it will be continued.However, according to the report, there was a serious increase in the number of fires in town and the amount of losses from these fires.There were 28 fires in 1955 as compared to 16 in 1954 Losses given in approximate amounts only, were: $113,995.00 for 1955; $1,492.00 in 1954 and $3,285.00 in 1953.The number of chimney fires was greater in 1955 than for the previous five years, there being 15 fires as against 17 in 1950; 10 in 1951; 4 in 1952; 10 in 1953 and 7 in 1954.This would seem to indicate that some preventative action is necessary in order to keep down the number of chimnev fires.Most of such fires are due to chimneys and stove pipes not being kept clean.In addition to the town fires, the Huntingdon Fire Dept.went out of town to 6 fires with a total approximate property loss of $82,075.00.No doubt this loss was much less than would have been if the Dept.had not answered the calls.This annual report gives much interesting data on the work of the Police and Fire Department throughout the year.with comparable reference to previous vears.Huntingdon Still Wants Industries THE word that was passed along last year that Huntingdon would probably have at least two new industries locate here, has now unfortunately ended on a dismal note.While one of these has not definitely been given up, there is little hope that it will materialize.The other project which involved building in Garden City, has now definitely been given up due to high costs of the building.There is word that another concern is interested in locating here and the.committee working on this is doing all possible to follow it up.The following article, while not perhaps being so essential in our case, does give ideas as to what might be done to induce industries to locate here in Huntingdon.The -danger of over concentration is just as high in this country in view of what future wars may involve Dispersing London's Indu About 260 firms have ved out of the \u2018London area in recent years to country estates, new towns and expanded towns under the \u201cDispersal of Industry\u201d scheme.They cover a wide variety of industries with en- gincering and electrical goods heading the Jist.These facts were given by Sir Howard Roberts, retiring Clerk to the London County Council.Sir Howard said: \u201cThere can be few people unconvinced that it is neither socially desirable nor economically sound.nor good defence strategy to have a quarter of the whole population of England and Wales concentrated in Greater London; for a million people tu be surging into and out of London every working day between their homes and all-too-distant places of employment .\u201d \u201cThe key to these and other problems, he said, is the transfer of industry from London to new and expanded towns, Sir Howard recommended that the L.C.C.should buy up vacated factories to prevent their re-occupation by other firms from outside London and said that the sum of £250,000 set aside vearly for this purpose will likely be increased.He also suggested it might pay the nation in the long run to offer financial help, whether outright or bw loans towards capital costs involved, to firms moving outside London.\u201cMoney spent now on moving industry and population\u201d.he said, \u201cwill certainly pay dividends in the short term in increased efficiency and well-being: in the long run it mav prove to be an indispensable investment in the nation\u2019s security\u201d.\u2014\u201cThis Is Britain\u201d\u2014A Monthy News Letter.For many years there has been a trend in this country for industries to locate in towns outside of cities.Under present conditions, this argument can have greater influence as an aid to less disruption of services in the event that war is carried right to this continent.But as will be seen from the article above, it is also necessary to provide a fund to help these industries to get located.In other words facilities must be available to intice the industry and the hand of welcome must be extended.By so doing.the com- - munity will eventually benefit through ex- ansion and greater means of emplovment or its citizens.In the past two or three vears we have become stagnated and there has been verv little expansion.Verv few new residences have been built in the past few years.to what went on even five years ago.New industries would bring about a new boom and there would certainly have to be further expansion.Words In Print ACONSIDER for a moment the power of mass advertising.It conditions and all but dominates our day-to-day existence.Its ramifications are prodigious, its influence on contemporary civilization incalculable.Only in sleep do we find relief for a short time from the impact it makes on both our eyes and our ears.It is a social giant, perhaps the most fascinating concomitant of the unparalleled industrial expansion of the first half of this 20th century.Such are the reflections prompted by a special survey made recently by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.It revealed that in 1954 Canadians spend almost $400 million on advertising in the various media\u2014an increase of 300 per cent in the space of ten years.Of the total, over 65 per cent went to newspapers, periodicals and other publications.Radio and television took 8 per cent end 2 per cent respectively, the remainder being shared between movie.billboard and outdoor display advertising.It has, of course, long been axiomatic that in a competitive society functioning normally even top quality merchandise will not find a sufficient market by mere excellence alone.Promotion of an intensive sales campaign through the medium of the modern advertising agency is an indispensable condition for the success of any new product coming on the market.Even established \u201cname\u201d commodities must be kept constantly before the public in face of the rapid development of new and improved processes and the evolving of better production techniques.These self-evident truths were given emphasis at least twice during the past year.A common result of the newspaper strike in Britain last April and the more recent one in Detroit was that sales of a wide range of commodities fell sharply.This is striking confirmation indeed of the power of the press.It perhaps helps to explain why in Canada the faith of advertisers in newspapers and magazines as a sales medium has so far been onlv slightly diminished bv the rise of that glittering rival.television, It is also true that much of the advertising which, has appeared in newspapers and periodicals in recent years has shown a welcome tendency to regard the reader as a mature and intelligent adult being.\u2018Prestige\u2019 companies of world renown.in particular, have broken new ground in sponsoring educative advertising which is both credible and creditable.In doing so, thev have proved that the most efficacious sales promotion is that which neither offends good taste nor strains human credulity.There are unlimited possibilities here.Such socially desirable advertising can take many forms and be amusing or informative without the \u2018message\u2019 which the advertiser seeks to get across losing anything of its potency.Some examples come readily to mind.They could well be developed to emphasize brieflv and in simple terms such things as basic industrial truths, fundamentals pro- fit-making and its relationship to employment and prosperity, the consequence of strikes on the national economy and the existence of conciliation machinery.production processes, accident prevention.and so on.The list is endless.These may appear somewhat ambitious and even irrelevant themes to come within the scope of commercial advertising, Nevertheless, the indications are that cautious application of the principle has already spelled ! greater dividends for producer and consumer alike.It may well be that short, snappy essays on such things as economic realism varying aspects of our national life would give the advertiser even more value for his dollars.\u2014\u201cIndustry\u201d C.M.A.Bulletin.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published here- under unless a proof of such advertisement Is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Glez er business office duly signed by the adver- - The Huntingdon Gleaner s Published by THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Authorized as second class matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year, Member of: Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association ER US.A.$4.00 Single Copy 7¢ tiser and with such error or correction plainly neted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error 80 noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whoie space occupied by such advertisement.{| ful menace.Soviet R - Stal - Random Glimpses of The Past Taken from Gleaner Files 1924 Aug.28th \u2014 Ladies Carry Off War Canoe Race \u2014 Ladies of the Chateau- guay Boating Club captured the war canoe race from the Lachine Racing Canoe Club's screw in the feature race of the ciub regatta held at Chateauguay Saturday afternoon.the home crew winning by one length after an exciting contest, similar to the previous thrilling races the crews have staged this season.Sept.4th \u2014 Ormstown \u2014 Sunday night between ten and eleven o'clock one of the worst thunder, lightning, hail and rain storms of the season passed over this section.The lightning struck the house of Alex Lindsay Jr.on the river road, shattering one of the beams in the cellar, fortunately no fire was started.During the storm the largest hail stones ever seen in this section were picked up.in fact they were chunks of ice, several being measured by different parties measured from three to seven inches in size.Fortunately there was not much wind at the time.Sept.11th \u2014 The Way Rumor Goes \u2014 Saturday Huntingdon recited with all the terrible details possible the story of the sudden death of six (or was it 12) people in an automobile accident at Malone.The makes of the cars, the repartee which caused the crash and the exact spot where they hit the ditch, etc., were all given.Fortunately no such accident happened but it is a disappointment to the purveyors of scandal.Sept.18th \u2014 Valleyfield \u2014 At the Valley- field Council meeting last week, Raphael Belanger was engaged as City Engineer at a salary of $1,500.Elaborate definition of his duties were set out in the motion.Oct.2nd \u2014 Huntingdon \u2014 Mr.Arthur White, Huntingdon, who recently sold his fine herd of Holstein cattle, left on Tuesday for Surgeons.Mr.being indifferent the change was OTTAWA, (CP) \u2014 Two government bills affecting prairie grain growers were introduced in the Commons last week.One met with strong criticism from the Opposition; the other met recommended by hls physicians.Ormstown \u2014 The Board of Education has just issued its report on the standing of the Schools in the Province.Ormstown Academy receives a grant of $600 but the $400 bonus which used to be regularly received by this school has been held back on account of its standing.However with our new addition and Principal Bennett at the helm prospects are bright for our obtaining this bonus this coming year, as Mr.Bennett, in his five years as principal, has always obtained the full Government grant and bonus.In the Early Days \u2014 On the 4th of October, 1824, L.R.C.de Lery, the grand-voyer of the Province, came to Huntingdon county to consider the question of roads and bridges.At the now town of Huntingdon he decided a bridge should be built, for at the time it was necessary for at least one person to cross the river at least once daily.He decided the bridge should be supported by six tressles of wood, made of logs a foot spuare.The sleepers were to be five in number.each 12 inches and squared logs 6 inches thick, were to be used for flooring.Along the edges a 3 foot ralling was to be erected.to be 240 feet long.After preparing thls proces-verbal and setting a tax of 50 cents a lot, the grand-voyer left by ex-sled for Hemmingford.The citizens were therefore left to fight out the question to thelr own satisfaction.Two Americans were awarded the contract for $1,000 and they put up the bridge.A fight had arisen over the site and over half the people refused to pay their 50c.suit his mill had to pay the larger share of the cost as a result, for in his anxiety to get the bridge up, he had guaranteed advances to the contractors.It was later found to be ed down, By Weekly Review ~~~ Rudvard Kiplings Vision LEWIS MILLICAN The first bridge was Bowron, who had had the bridge changed to The demand then was to have the bridge cross on the flat rock on the upper rapids.too Guelph, Ont., where he is enter- close to the dam to permit the ing the College of Veterinary rafts to be properly steered bet- White's health ween the tressles and was pull- with general favor.After 3 ': days of bitter debate, a bill to ratify government action last November in guaranteeing bank loans on farm- stored grain was finally introduced on Thursday.The CCF expressed outright opposition to the plan.A bill to pay storage charges on Canadian wheat board carryovers of wheat exceeding 178.- 000.000 bushels\u2014an expenditure of $32,000,000 this year was ushered in after 2 '.hours\u2019 debate with opposition members welcoming it and some urging Letter to the Editor TO THE CITIZENS OF HUNTINGDON: The Quebec Division of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind is indeed grateful to the citizens of Huntingdon for their generous support of the recent financial campaign.We realize that you are approached very often for donations and we know that many demands are made on you.Despite this, however, you have again responded to our appeal with that spirit of generosity for which you are well-known.In the name of the Institute and on behalf of Mr.René Corbell, Field Secretary for Huntingdon, we thank you, the subscribers and we also thank those of you who gave of your time and energy to collect from door to door We would like to express our appreciation to each one of you individually but since this would be difficult, permit us to convey our feelings through the medium of this newspaper.You have been most generous and we will do our best to see to it that the blind of your county and those threatened with blindness will re- celve the services of The Canadian even further aid.Alistair Stewart, CCF member | for Winnipeg North, indicated the Commons hasn't heard the last of CCF opposition on the bank-loans bill, which still must pass three legislative stages in the House.\u201cWe are going to battle it until we are satisfied we cannot get any more out of the government,\u201d he sald.\u201cThen and only then will we let it go through.\u201d CCF, Progressive Conservative and Social Credit members joined in opposing the guaranted bank loans plan of maximum loans of $1,500 at five-per-cent interest.They said the farmers should get cash advances from the wheat board on farm-stored grain which they cannot deliver to already full elevators.SURPLUS BUTTER Agriculture Minister Gardiner dropped a hint in the Commons that sales of surplus butter held by the federal gevernment to hospitals and other institu- tlons may be discontinued.He was outlining the operation of federal price supports, by which butter is purchased for 58 cents a pound during the high - production summer sea son and released In the winter to stabilize prices.He sald institutions have purchased about 6,500,000 pounds of butter at 40 cents a pound since last February, at a cost to the treasury of about $1,500,- 000.However, institutions still were using about the same quantity of butter.\u201cThat Is something worth knowing, but I do not know that it Is worth $1,500,000 to find it out,\u201d he said.The government would decide whether the plan should be continued.VACCINE SAFE, EFFECTIVE Results of a study of Canada\u2019s 1955 anti-pollo inoculation pro- ram-\u2014tabled In the Commons ast Thursday-\u2014show Salk vaccine to be entirely safe and 86 per cent effective in preventing paralytic poliomyelitis, Health Minister Martin tabled National Institute for the Blind Gratefully yours, L.A.McClintock, sion of Korea and Formosa to bring about the total separation of the Far East from the West.program of conquest by infiltration and revolution.The Middle East is already In a state of political chaos and may become rotten-ripe for Soviet picking.But notwithstanding the apparent wider separation of East and West, the twaln can still meet in the United Nations and God is on the Judgment Seat.| Kipling must have had a vision ; of the judgment of the nations in the Atomic Age when he wrote: \u201cBut there is neither East nor West, Border, nor Breed, nor meet.\u201d So sang Rudyard Kipling at the close of the nineteenth century when Britain ruled in India and had brought East and had ever been in the history of West closer together than they | the world.Kipling is an almost! | forgotten poet these days, which | is a pity, for he, more than any \u2018other writer of the nineteenth century, awakened mankind to a world consciousness and to the ( problems involved in reconciling | the East with the West.Born in' | India of English and Scottish .parentage, Kipling was educated , in England and returned to In- \"dia where he entered journalism: l and wrote his first stories'and : poems, which were widely popu- twenties he toured the British | lar.As a young man in his mid-.| Commonwealth and the United | .States, where he married an\u2019 | American girl and lived in Ver-:! { mont for some years.' Kipling may thus be said to i have had a wide knowledge of the world in general and an intimate acquaintance with the.East.The above-quoted first line, of his \u201cBallad of East and West\u2019 sounds like a cry of despair, and\u2019 it was popularly taken as such: (at the time.The following line gave little hope of their meeting in the foreseeable future: \u201cTill Earth and Sky stand! presently at God's great Judgment Seat.\u201d The two world wars did bring the East and West to- | gether in a judgment of arms and endurance.But those wars were not conflicts between the East and the West, and they have resulted in a wider separation of those twain, with Soviet Russia as the dominant dividing power.India is still nominally a member of the British Commonwealth, but its government claims to be neutral, while its people are coming more and more under the influence of anti-Western Soviet propaganda.Japan is by no means a certainty as an ally of the West.As a late proud and powerful nation she has no love for her conquerors.It must be remembered that Japan was the first to conceive the idea of an isolated union of Far Eastern countries.With Manchuria, Korea and Formosa already in her grasp, the whole of China and the East Indies would eventually have been taken over.The Far East was to be a great Japanese Empire.That was the objective of Japan's entry into the Second World War in alliance with Hitler\u2019s Germany.But the Japanese war-lords guessed wrong, and Communist China today owes its independence to the West and especially -to the United States.American soldiers and seamen fought terrific battles and suffered terrible casualties to avenge Pearl Harbor and rid the East of a ver art in that conquest, but was not a disinterested ; spectator.He immediately step- | ped in to grab off the spoils of victory, ile Chiang Kai-Shek was driving the Japanese out of China the Kremlin was buildin up a Communist army an training Red rebels to overthrow the National Government.China was thus annexed to the Rus- + no Birth, ; - When two strong men stand mn | face lo face.though they \u201cOh, East is East, and West is} sian Empire, and it only remains come from the ends of the West, and never the twain shall for Red China to take posses- | earth!\u201d Te ES ny Area.« - 23 RES Ean LAS 2s \u2019 û i ) E JP the Please ke change in A REMINDER TO OUR BUSINESS CUSTOMERS order stationery, printed material or signs bearing your telephone number.ep this number mind when you Fleld Service Supervisor India is the next on the Soviet D) SIM) on all telephones in the results of n departmental ! | ! PAGE THRER The Week At Ottawa study.The report was based on a scientific study of some 1,500,000 children between the ages of five and 10 years, of whom 589,716 received two or more doses of the vaccine and 885.000 were not vaccinated.There were only five cases of paralytic polio amon those vaccinated or a rate of .84 per 100,000.Among the unvaccinated, there were 51 cases of crippling polio, or a rate of 5.76 per 100,000.\u201cOn the basis of these figures,\u201d (continued on page 5) .oe i ne & .+ = : + té © ne < an ELECTRIC PAR] * CLOTHES WASHER x & and an ELECTRIC 3 THE SHAWINIGAN WATER AND POWER COMPANY LIMITED pn Am rat a ct tt rs mt PRICES UP.BUDGET DOWN?Why not borrow the money you need to put your finances back on a sound, budgeted basis?At HFC you can get $50 up to $1000 \u2014ususally 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 >.) HUNTINGDON next fall A few days ago we mailed a card to all our telephone customers in Huntingdon, asking them to return it if their telephones bear old dial plate with figures only.If your telephone dial does not figures, will you please drop your soon as possible The new dial must be on your telephone by next fall.At that time, all Huntingdon telephone rumbers will change: \u2018All four-figure numbers add \u201cCOrvette 4\u201d e.g \u201c2345\u201d becomes \u201cCO 4-2345\u201d All three-figure numbers add \u201cCOrvette 4-5\u201d e.g.\u201c789\u201d becomes \u201cCO 4-5789\" The Introduction of the \u201ctwo-letter fivefigure\u201d numbers in Huntingdon is another step toward direct dialing of out-of- town numbers \u2014 soon by Long Distance operators and eventually by you yourself.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 7 G Dansereau, Manager 211 Victoria Street, second floor, phone 1320 VALLEYFIELD, QUE, show letters as well as card in the mailbox as J.L.RIVEST, Manager 81 cents.The Mission Band off- Page Four The Huntingdon Gleaner \u2018 Wednesday, February 15th, 1956 For Sale Property For Sale Athelstan ston.The offering amounted to 0 f pertinent infarmation received from | Guide Magazine for Patrol Leaders; TWO AYRSHIRE COWS to freshen in February.Jamieson Bros.Athelstan, phone H'don.645.9-ROOM APARTMENT house with garage, all equipped, with gas station pump, \u201cSupertest\u201d.Situ- Mission Band ATHELSTAN \u2014 The Willing Worker's Mission Bahd met on ONE REG'D.Ayrshire cow, 5 years old and 1 first calf heifer, both due March 1st: 2 Reg'd.open heifers 2 years old.Andrew Henderson, dial H'don.2485.12 HOLSTEIN COWS to freshen from March 1st to the end of April; also 500 cedar pickets.Harvey Allen, RR.3, phone H'don 2810.Sunday morning in the Church Parlour.As word had got around that Church service was cancelled owing to the snow storm, not many were out, only six bein present.The oping devotiona period was conducted by Freddie utchings and Beverley John- ated East of Railroad Tracks in Ormstown.Apply: Mrs.Leo Daigneault, Ormatown Station, tel.241W, Ormstown.SIX ROOM HOUSE with garage.Apply Mr.C.Baxter, 46 York St, or dial H'don.5129.Agents Wanted Wanted To Buy 9 YEARLING HOLSTEIN BULLS: one Reg'd.; 2 bull calves Reg'd.; field baled mixed hay.615ré.W.J.MoGerrigle, Ormstown, Que.tel.WE BUY POULTRY at all times.Apply Alcide Chantigny, R.R.3, Ormstown.Tel.28TW.FOX MEAT.Apply Yves Trepanler, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2048.ALERT DEALERS needed in Ste.Agnes and surroundings.You can average $100.weekly and more selling guaranteed line of cosmetics, food products, daily necessities.Free catalogue and TWO GRADE HOLSTEIN heifers to freshen in two weeks.George Rnott, Ormstown, phone 249.- © RR.3, phone H'don.2775.SERRSHRE Sows ake bik | Help Wanted mare 6 years old, would make al fine saddle horse.James Higgins, details at FAMILEX, Dept.2, Box FEED BAGS.W.J.Goott, tel.F, Station C, Montreal.624r5, Ormstown.USED FURNITURE.Apply: King St.or phone H'don.2352.> 45 MAN AROUND 40 years of age to | sell direct to the farmer for an size 10 or 12 years, in good con- \u2014 | old established feed company.dition.State price.Box 205, 4 WEEK OLD PIGS.Wilfred Cou- Must own car and have farm! Ormstown, Que, ture, Franklin, tel.Ormstown background.Top earning for 60642.| right man.Write to Box 522, | London, Ont.To Rent FOX TERRIERS, 3 months old, reasonable, well \u2018bred.Apply: Arthur Brouillette, phone H'don.| 850.1952 HILLMAN SEDAN in good condition.Radio, air cond.Keith Howden, 23 Henderson St.Hunt- ingdon, evenings.1061 MONARCH, in very good running condition, low mileage, all eq .Selling on account of ill health.Also 12 tons of pressed timothy and clover hay.H.Boyer, 51 Ogllvie St., Valleyfield, phone 476TW.TWO SUBURBAN winter tires recapped, size 670x15.John Chambers, Champlain Service Station, dial H'don.2962.RUBBER TIRED wheelbarrows.Apply: 45 King St., phone H'don.2352.LARGE BARN for sale, approximately 100 x 35, aluminum covered sheeting.Tel.St.Anne de Bellevue 4931 or write George E.Fritz, 20477 Lakeshore Rd.Baie d'Ur- 400 GRIMM sap spouts and 1 gathering tank.W.J.Scott, phone Ormstown 62415.ONE BUILDING LOT in centre of Ormstown; one barn 17 x 46 feet and one double garage.Mrs.Lindsay Cullen, 20 Prince Albert Et, Ormstown Que., tel.911.TWO 5-ROOM modern apartments, newly decorated; also two garages on Church St.Apply Alcide Latreille, phone H'don.662.MARRIED MAN to work on farm.House, electricity and fuel pro- | vided.Emile Legault, RR.4, phone H'don.929.GIRL WANTED for house work.| Modern conveniences.Two children.By week.Phone H'don.5-ROOM APARTMENT, modern, well situated, facing river.A value of $70.for $45.per month 5188.if with references.Situated on the corner of St.Louis and Sher- Wanted brooke Sts., Ste.Martine, Que.4-ROOM APARTMENT in Town of Huntingdon, available March Ist.Apply: Achille Picard, 82 Bou- chette St., phone H'don.326.5-ROOM APARTMENT available for March 1st.Apply: Heliodore Lefebvre, 28 Chateauguay Street, phone H'don.2976.5-ROOM HOUSE.41 Lambton St., OLD HAY to cover ice.Jos.Brise- | bois, phone H'don.5187.| PE | WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS sired | wick.by R.OP.cockerels mated to Howick eds lable March 1 Tel pullets from R.O.P.parent stock.Order now for lots of large white eggs next Summer.Also New Lost Hamps, Redrocks, Red Sussex, | Barred Rocks.All Canadian Ap- GIRL'S SILVER WRIST WATCH, proved.Price lst on request.| in Ormstown last week-end.Find- Deebank's Poultry Farm, Dickin-| er please phone Ormstown 81.son\u2019s Landing, Ont.DONT BUY YOUR CHICKS til, Room and Board you get our prices.Barred Rocks, | \u2014 White Rocks, RedxRock hybrids, NICE COMFORTABLE, SUNNY large Barron strain Leghorns.room in Huntingdon for lady or Day-old, started chicks and pul-' gentleman, with board.For par- lets.Otterville Poultry Farm,' ticulars apply Box 3980, Hunting- Otterville, Ontario.don Gleaner, Huntingdon.NEW AND USED OIL BURNERS; also installation Ormstown, Que.COMBINATION Guerney wood and electric stove; one good piano, $75.2 yearling Shetland ponies, $85.each.Russell Myatt, phone H'don.2064.DRY HARD MAPLE stove wood.Kenneth Hamilton, Athelstan, tel.H\u2019'don.2429.: DRY STOVE WOOD.Apply Kenneth McNeil, RR, No.2, Orms- town, phone 121J.ANTIQUE PTANO about 100 years old, good condition.Will sell at reasonable price.F.J.Donnelly, dial H'don.2121.Farm For Sale - 120-ACRE FARM, all tillable, with artesian well, spring water in pasture, good house newly decorated, bathroom.Selling on account of il health.Apply: H.Boyer, 51 Ogilvie St.Valleyfield.Phone 476TW.Work Wanted WOMAN WANTS WORK in store, bakery or restaurant, in or near Huntingdon.Write Box No.2691, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.MAPLE SYRUP LABELS Size 4/2 x 6/2 Supplied on short order, attractively printed in green ink, showing your name, ad- and cleaning done.: Apply to W.Harold Kerr, BRAY CHICKS.Wide choice.Standard varieties; special hybrids and broiler chicks.Agent: | James M.Winter, RR.4, Orms-' town.\u2018 PRODUCTION Bred Chicks Weekly hatches Barred and White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns also RedXRock cross.Canadian Approved Catalogue.Price List.McQuigge Poultry Farm, Ancaster, Ontario.BUFFEX Chickens.Created to yield more profits and greater satisfaction than any other breed.Choice of three crosses for best egg and market qualities and the new ultra high egg laying Atomics offering for the first time production, without drawbacks of the egg breeds.American Poultry Packers, 1765 Main East, Hamil- n.272205 MAKE MORE MONEY with Dee- bank's early maturing, broad- breasted, beef-type turkey poults.| Bronze, Empire Whites, Nebraskans, All Canadian Approved.Write for descriptive folder.Early order and quantity discounts.Deebank\u2019s Turkey Farm, Dickinson's Landing, Ont.Dental Notice My Office will be Closed Until February 23 DR.Marc Lefebvre HUNTINGDON Notice Notice is hereby given that anyone damaging our buildings or property will be punished according to law.Mrs.Ted Anderson, Huntingdon.Employment Opportunities MALE JOBS: High pay.Al trades.Fare pald.Canada, The Islands, So.America, US.Applications.Information.Write Dept.82H National Employment Information, 1020 Broad, Newark, NJ, USA WELL DRILLING Bore from 4° to 8\" We will go anywhere For Sale 500.00 1\u2014Donple Gas Griller, $85.00 Walter Oes and Edward 1\u2014National Cash Register, $225.v 1-3 Burner Silex Electric Stove, Quinn 2 150 St.Louis St, Valleyfield, P.Q.GIRL\u2019S WINTER and Spring coat, erings this year are sent to Mobile Medical units in India, and W.M.B.vans used by Presbyter- fan Deaconesses in Western Ganada.The lesson story was an article by Isabel McConnell R.N.\u201cMobile Medical unit in India\u201d Mrs.Shearer will have a work meeting at her home next Saturday.The meeting closed with the Mission Band closing song and prayer.Church Notes.Dr.Ritcher Bell, who was to have taken the Sunday Services out here, was prevented by the storm and snow-blocked roads from making the trip.Beauharnois \u2014 The 1st Annual meeting of the Beauharnois Local Association was held at the home of Mrs.D.C.Currie on Wednesday, Feb.8th.After the minutes of the meetings of Feb.1955, and June, 1955, were read, reports of the Treasurer, Badge - secretary, Brown Owl, Guide Captain and Presdent were heard.Because of the small turnout at the meeting these reports are being sent to the Local Paper for the benefit of those unable to be present.Announcement was made of \u201cDivision Day\u201d being held in Huntingdon on Sat., Feb.18, 1956, Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 A Joint meeting of the W.A, and the W.M.S.met at the home of Mrs.R.Hawley, on Thursday afternoon, Feb.9th.Quite a number of ladies were present.Mrs.R.Hawley, newly | \u2018| The work for the coming month The Training Sessions which be-! gin in Huntingdon High School at two o'clock are for all Captains, Lieutenants, Brown Owls, Tawny Owls, Patrol Leaders and Seconds.It is hoped to have a full turnout of Guide people: s0 that they may learn more of the methods and bases of Guiding \u2014 and so that the three Trainers coming out from Montreal will feel that their trip was worthwhile.The Camp Reunion Supper will be held in St.Johns Church Hall, across the road from High school, at six o'clok.| freshments were served by host- There will be a guest speaker.ess Mrs.R.Hewley, assisted by, The Church Guild is charging committee in charge.Collection seventy-five cents a plate for the $9.60.supper.The supper is open to Owing to the heavy snow all Guiders and Guides who, storm Saturday night, services come to the afternoon training, were cancelled in the country whether they gamped or not, to churches on Sunday.* all Guides who camped last sum- Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Mac- mer but who are not P.L\u2019s or Clenaghan and family were Seconds, and to any of the local week-end guest at the home of people who are interested in the Mrs.H.R.Wilson, returning to'Guide Movement, whether men Lacolle Sunday afternoon.lor women.Supper will be fol- elected President of the WMS, opened the meeting.A discussion of business followed.Mrs.E.Salter, President of the W.A, opened the meeting by asking Mrs.A.Watson to read the Scripture.; letters were read.is making quilt blocks.Fruit was taken to Mrs.C.Minchinton who is confined to house due to | illness.All hope she will soon be in the group again.The members were pleased to have Mrs.E, Stewart at the meeting again, after her illness.Delicious re- First Annual Meeting Beauharnois Local Association Girl Guides DENIS Miss Evelyn and Merle Brown lowed by a Campfire Programme of Montreal spent the week-end in the High School.\u201cTaps\u201d will with their parents Mr.and Mrs.be sung about 8.30 p.m., so that J.Brown.those who are travelling to Mon- Mr.Lawrence Reid and Mrs.real will be in good time for the | Wm.MacIntyre spent a few days nine o'clock bus.Transportation in Montreal recently, visiting for this affair is being arranged their sister and brother.by the L.A.Special Bus Service to Hunting- Dundee 19% Guides and Guid tend o Guides and Guiders attend- DUNDEE \u2014 Mrs.Fred Nor- ort and interested péoble attend.eault is spending a couple of ing the \u201cCamp Reunion Supper\u201d weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.!being held in Huntingdon on Anna Sweeney, Watertown, NY.| gat Feb.18th.A special bus! Mr Stanley Noreault's brother, (paid for by the Local Associa- : Corp.Gordon Noreault, who has |t{on) will be leaving the Beau- | been stationed with the U.S./harnois terminus at 1230 pm Army in Hawaii, recently visited gn will ret f H 2 > the Noreault family.and JL re um rom Hunting- rs.Stanley Noreault\u2019s cousin, \u2019 noi Mr.Wm.Johnston of Malone, Those attending the Supper N.Y.died suddenly Monday fore- 91Y Shou.1 come prepared to noon, shortly after alighting Kill time till 6.30 p.m, but the from a bus in front of the benefit of direct transportation Franklin Hotel, Malone, which |t0 and from Huntingdon should had taken him from his night be worth this inconvenience.shift work in Massena.He had|, The following information, just started walking up Rutland drawn up as a result of the Street towards his home on discussion \u2018The Organization Franklin Street when he was and Responsibilities of the local stricken with a fatal heart at- Association\u201d, held at the Division tack.He was 58 years of age and Annual Meeting at Nitro, was is survived by his wife, the for- read.- mer Evelyn Reardon, two sons| The Local Association is a and one daughter.Funeral ser- committee established in each vices will be held on Thursday town or community which has morning at St.Joseph Church in \u2018the responsibility of sponsoring Malone.(Packs and Companies.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McNicol; The L.A.should consist of at were guests on Monday of their least 12 members, to include the son-in-law and daughter, Mr.following: President, Vicepre- and Mrs.Carl Stark at Westville, sident, Secretary, Treasurer, N.Y.Mr.McNicol's birthday was Badge Secretary, Camp Conve-! on Tuesday so the Starks enter- ; tained him one day in advancei,,.° | in celebration of the event.Kilbain | Miss Laura King of Medina, N.Y., who is well known in Dun- KILBAIN \u2014 Mrs.Jerry Robi- dee and is a cousin of Mr.W.D.doux and Dale, of Montreal were Fraser recently suffered a bro- week-end visitors of Mr.and ken hip in a rather unusual Mrs.John Robidoux.manner.She teaches school In Mrs.Ed.Bannon spent the: Medina and while leaving her week-end in Cornwall, Ont.classes and crossing the school gyest of Mr.and Mrs ' Harold grounds she was struck by a'MeNicol \u2019 girl sliding on a sleigh.] - She fell heavily from the unex- | prete Me 6 RD Tren: | pected blow and had to be assis- |; 1\" ontario.spent a week's leave ted and later removed to hospit-|yrith hi ; pe M d M al where she is still recuperating Bd ro Daren s, Mr.an Ts.FARM AND from her injury.Six years ago she fell and broke her other hip, F BUSH HORSES from which she is now com- Sale pletely recovered.or or Exchange ME Rene Lapierre js a patient Receiving regul e Barrie Memorial Hosp horses from ar shipments of where he is undergoing surgery Northern Quebec and Ontario on his right leg.right out of hard work, also fresh farm horses from Western Ontario, New Erin WANTED.\u2014Horses for Slaugh-| NEW ERIN \u2014 Mr.Clarence ter.Our packing plant will pay starr of St.Lambert, Miss top prices for slaughter horses, also dead or injured horses and cows for rendering., PHONE HA BURY: Melrose 2-2126 or 2-2222 Night: Melrose 2-3165 or 2-3816 ARNOLD FARMS, Esther Lavery of Montreal, were week-end visitors at the Starr Home.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Cooper of Vancouver, B.C.\u2026 were Friday guests of the former\u2019s Aunt and Uncle, Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin.Mr.Grant Cameron of Mac- dress, etc., Burner Silex Electric Stove, Tel.Valleyfield 1661 100 labels J.9 133 3\u2014Stafford Sk Syke Ma- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 250 labels .es ps, $35.: i ; 500 labels en 6.30 I Thamatike ables, $10.cach.| Notice 1,000 So r.cuu0e0e .er, I._ Re.the Estate of 2.000 labels \u2026\u2026\u2026 1000 Sut of De Sun.FRED GREENWAY 3,000 labels .13.00 , Jae Toppings and SyruRe tt claims against the estate have The Huntingdon Gleaner | oor Bo Oo le Seber to pay within one : 1 MRS.LINDSAY CULLEN month from February 1st, 1966, to: : nc.323 20 Prince Albert St.rmett Jackson, Franklin Centre, ~ Phone 365 or Phone 311 or HUNTINGDON, QUE.Ormstown, Que.Roger Fortier, Notary, P.O.Box For Sale No.1 Kiln Dried Yellow Corn $2.90 per cwt | i The same as above in Dickson\u2019s 399, Huntingdon.SERRATE Huntingdon Motors WRECKER corn meal $3.00 per cwt Feed Sales, \u2019 Grenville, Que.donald College spent the weekend with his Mother, Mrs.Margaret Cameron.WANTED Male help for apprentice in Printing trade.Farmers and Livestock Dealers Avail yourselves of the oppor- ner, Music Convenor.each office consecutively.\u2018The Local Association ehould meet once a month, and Guiders should be asked to attend such meetings where problems or projects to be discussed or considered are of interest to them.The annual meeting of the L.A should be held in January, when L.A, personnel amd Guiders should present their Annual Reports and Financial Statements.Responsibilities of Local Association: To find Guiders.To encourage Guiders by taking an interest in their work.To help.financially or otherwise, in projects.To pass on Term of office not less than two years nor more than three years In date with the movement through Guide magazines and pamphlets.Finances: A money raising event at least once a year helps publicize the movement in the community as well as supplying funds for the association\u2019s regular expenses, such as stationery, stamps, and annual Division aftidation fee.Other expenses may include payment in part or in full for uniforms in special cases; Huntingdon Theatre Wed.to Sat.Feb.15-16-17-18 The Last Frontier + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 16, 17, 18 China Sky Randolph Scott, Ellen Drew The Other Woman Ann Bancroft.George Nader Sunday, Monday, Tuesday February 19, 20, 21 Jump Into Hell (Color) Jacques Serva, Marcel Delio Aint Misbehaven Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie Color Cinemascope Race For Life Sun., Mon., Tues., Feb.19-20-21 The Tender Trap Color Cinemascope with Frank Sinatra\u2014Debbie Reynolds Glory , Color Superscope Dimanche seulement Riche Jeune et Jolie _\u2026 With Jane Powell Das ANNUAL MEETING of the Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery Company in COUNTY BUILDING \u2014 Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \u201cTHE GAY\" Thurs.- Fri.- Sat.Feb.16-17-18 Robert Taylor Starring in Many Rivers to Cross Plus Mystery of the Black Jungle Starring Rex Barker Sun.- Mon.- Tues., Feb.19-20-21 Doris Day starring in Lucky Me Plus News, Warner Cinemascope Single and Loews Cartoon | Wed.and Thurs, Feb.22-23 y Washington's Birthday Selection liams & Howard Keel Esther Wil ] together in + 9 * Jupiter\u2019s Darling This is a Cinemascope Picture with romance, music, a big swimming spectacle.ZT M IY TO INE MRLORE, NEW YORK: _ THURS.-SAT., FEB.16-1 Ouilaw Plus John Wayne Hit 4 # Wake of the Red Witch \u2014 Play Lucky Sat.Nite \u2014 , FEB.19 hi FE a Gr ir ; Auction tunity to consign your Cattle, .Erich To ine Glengarry Com: Must have English ed-| JERS \u2019 = i LL NEW! IN WARNERCOLGR! mission Auction, operating for|ucation.A LL N LALO _ we WoRNER BROS.vase M30 Tranter.face of both Buyer ang See] | Apply BL ii iis: en Ÿ Sale Barn situated just 22 miles H i d Gl | BC:\"TA GRAMVILIE - PERRY LOPEZ < been mtiare- mis coretce west of the New Valleytield Bridge to, Lance : alley eld un LE eaner inc.Plus Jungle Co-Hit Highway 34.Telephone, Lan- untingdon, Que.M Wakamba pp SALES EVERY MONDAY a NIGHT snjuy Commission PLAZA MALONE Tel.5566 ~ Maplevue Hatchery Barred Rock baby chicks from heavy producing females and Government inspected Pedigreed males.Order early and avoid disappointment.R.J.Taylor Otto Preminger's \u201cTHE Huntingdon, Que.Sat.- Sun.- Mon.- Tues.Thursday, February 23 2.30 P.M.Business: Elections of Officers Receiving reports.J.A.Lanktree, Sec\u2019y.Alex Robb, Pres.subscription to The Canadian Guider for your Association liaison.NOTE: Due to space being limited this week, the balance of this report will be given in next week's issue of this newspaper.tor.Card Party \u201c500\u201d and BRIDGE under auspices \u2019 Canadian Legion, Ormstown AT LEGION HALL Feb.22, 8 P.M.Prizes, Refreshments Contributions: Bridge: .75 \u201c500\u201d .50 £ RESERVE Friday, February 24th .ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT Figure Skating and Pee-Wee Hockey by the Members of the Ormstown War Memorial Amateur Athletic Association Hard Time Party under auspices Canadian Legion, Ormstown AT LEGION HALL Feb.25, 8.30 P.M.Prizes.Orchestra Contributions, Couple: $1.00 DANCE at the MAPLE LEAF GRANGE HALL Kensington FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 , Music by WILSON\u2019S WESTERNAIRES Sponsored by HUNTINGDON COUNTY FARM FORUM DANCE HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY 24th Dancing 8.30 p.to music of WILSON'S WESTERNAIRES Admission 60c per person m.to 1.30 a.m.$1.00 per couple SHOW February MART 17 to 27 Something new in our exhibit of Farm Machinery Special Discount during show.Your Massey Harris Ferguson, McKee Harvester Smoker Elevator and New Holland dealer R.BRUCE NESS & SONS Howick, Que.Mrs.W.K.Philps Rev.Robert Beal .Mr.Gilbert McMillan Mr.François Cleyn Huntingdon Looks Ahead WHAT CAN OUR SCHOOLS, FAMILIES AND AUTHORITIES DO TO MAKE OUR COMMUNITY GROW ; THEREBY PROVIDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR OUR YOUNG PEOPLE TO SETTLE HERE?Participants in Program Sponsored by: Huntingdon Home and School Association e: Huntingdon High School Friday, February 17 Time: 8 PM.SUPERVISED SKATING PARTY FOR THE CHILDREN \u2014 REFRES EVERYBODY W Mr.Sydney Smith Mr.H.H.MacKrith Mr.Robert Baker Mr.Douglas Stepiten - ELCOME Wednesday, February 15th, 1956 \\ Born BURKE \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on February 9th, 1858, to Mr.and Mrs.Frank Burke, Nitro, Que., a son.CHRETIEN \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunt- ingdon, Que, on February 13th, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Chretien, Huntingdon, Que., a daughter.EDWARDS.\u2014 At the Platts- burg Physicians Hospital, Plattsburg, N.Y., on January 29, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Keith Edwards, (nee Patricia Mc- Naughton) a daughter, Patricia Pearl.JOBBER \u2014 At the Montreal General Hospital on February 7th, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.R.A, Jobber (nee Barbara Baker) of Chateauguay Heights, Que, a daughter.KING At the Huntingdon County Hospital, Huntingdon, Que., on February 8th, 1956, 10 Mr.and Mrs.James King, Huntingdon, Que., a son.LATREIILE \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunting- don, Que.on February 11th, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Latreille, Huntingdon.Que.a daughter.RUDMAN At the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, Montreal, Que.on February 14th, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Murray Rudman, St.Chrysos- tome, Que., a daughter.RUDDOCK \u2014 At the Hunting- don, Que., on Feb.10,th, 1956 Que.on February 10th, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Royce Rud- dock, Dewittville, Que., a son.TREPANIER \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, Que., on February 12th, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Trepan- jer, St.Anicet.Que.a son.Married DESERRES-CAPPIELLO , At St.Joseph\u2019s Church, Hunting- don, Que., on February 9, 1956, Cecilia, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Cappiello, Huntingdon, to Armand, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Leo- Eugene DeSerres of Montreal.Rev.Canon J.A.David conducted the marriage ceremony.DUHEME \u2014 \u2014CAMPBELL \u2014 At Herdman Church on January: 28th, 1956, Gwen, daughter of late Ira Campbell and Mrs.E.J.Holm Glenelm.' Que., to Isidore Duheme.son of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Duheme.Athelstan ue.Died CLARK \u2014 At Verdun Protestant Sunday, February 19 10:30 \u201cThe Seven Last Words\u201d 2.\u201cThe Word of Assurance\u201d Those who were unable to attend the \u201cHour of Great Sharing\u201d last Sunday are invited to bring their gifts this Sunday.\u2018 7:45 A Lenten Series of Sunday Evening Seminars { \u201cThe Parables of the | Passion\u201d 1, \u201cProving our Faith\u201d Read: Matt.21:28-32 We did not want to postpone the \u2018evening service last week be cause of the stormy weather but we knew that there were many who did not wish to miss a 1 single service in this special Lenten Series.You are invited to join us this Sunday evening as \u2018we begin our study of the Parables of Jesus.EVERYBODY WELCOME.St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church HUNTINGDON Sunday, February 19 Morning Service 10:30 Rev, James M.Grant in charge rain > ELLIOTT.\u2014 At the Union Hospital, Moose Jaw, Sask.on February 6th, 1956, W.Victor Elliott, 89, husband of Dorothy Gilchrist MacNaughton.ELLIOTT.\u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Ormstown, Que., on February 10th, 1958, John James Elliott.in his 81st year, husband of the late Isabel Jane Davidson.Interment Hemmingford Cemetery | GAUTHIER \u2014 At Huntingdon, | on February 14th.1956, Mr.| Daniel Gauthier in his 87th | year.The funeral will take place Friday.at 10 o'clock, at St.Joseph\u2019s Church, Hunt- ingdon.PE À.| Curling started in the Howick ~~ The Huntingdon Gleaner on Military Whist very successful Military Whist was staged at the Legion ruary 8, under the auspices of the Entertainment Committee, Huntingdon Branch No.81, Canadian Legion.First prizes were won by a team captained by J.Platt, the other members of the team being Mrs.Platt, Mrs.E.Chambers and Mrs.1.Laberge.The second prize team was comprised of Joe Forget Jr.| (Captain), Mrs.Frank O'Conn- lor, Mrs.P.McGowan and Miss ! Millina Murphy.| Drawing: Mrs.J.Platt.Door prize: Mrs.A.Elliott.-0- Explorer Group The Explorer group of Hunt- ingdon United Church held a very successful Skating Party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McLean on Saturday.Following an afternoon of Skai- ing the girls enjoyed a singsong and refreshments served by thelr leaders.) Special Series For Lent The evening service.at Hunt- poned last Sunday because of Ladies Enjoy (Continued from Page 1\u2019 8 vs Aubrey 2: Mrs.W.Allan skip) 3.Howick 1: Mrs.R.B.Ness (skip) 8 vs English River 2: Mrs.A.Red- dick (skip) 4.; Aubrey 3: Mrs J.Angell (5) vs Howick 4: Mrs.K.McRae (skip) 7.Finals Howick 1: Mrs.R.B.Ness (skip) {13 vs Aubrey 3: Mrs.J.Angell (skip) |Ladies\u2019 Curling Club after the New Year.Club games have been played regularly.On Friday and Satur- |day evenings, mixed games have been played.Mr.Mervyn Craig \u2018donated prizes for wo week-ends which were appreciated by the club.Skips have played against the men skips, which created a lot of fun.| Ladies Curling News At the Bridge held at the I Huntingdon curling club, last : Thursday afternoon, Margurite | Lefebvre won first prize and : Mary Pringle second.On Tuesday, February \"th, Mrs, Philps and Mrs.Martin took their rinks to Montreal to | Hospital Verdun, Que., on Feb- WILSON, \u2014 John Thomas.At|play in the semi finals for the ruary 3th, 1956, Charles Henry Clark, age 43 years.DUMAS \u2014 At her late residence Ormstown, Que., on February 9th, 1956, Pamona Bordeau, wife of the late Elie Dumas.Interment St.Antoine Abbé Parish Cemetery.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014_\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete faith in us, through faithful, conscientious service since 1914.F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Flowers PHONES: 447 \"164 2460 Huntingdon, Que.EE ME Ta, ® Funeral Director Frauklin Centre, Que.TERR] } ] pe iy J x j marre BOOTH\u2019S8 FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 100 We n St.Phone 2096, Huntingdon Member of Allied Florists and Growers of Canada and United Florists of Canada ll Monuments in Scotch or Canadian GRANITE - ako - Lettering done at Cemetery A.Brunet Phone 81 Ormstown i Pasadena.California, February 3rd, 1956.beloved husband of Mary-Ann Rowe, in his 74th year, son of the late James G.Wilson.of Howick, Que.Interment at Pasadena, California.! Cards of Thanks | We wish to express our sincere jthanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbors for D.McGerrigle and Mrs.C.Mc-| history, Mr.Harrica wrote acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful flowers in our recent bereavement.Mrs.Lucien Baillargeon, Micheline Balillargeon, j Jacqueline Baillargeon, Ï Lise Baillargeon.My sincere thanks to the Doctors and Staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness and care; also to all my friends who remembered me with cards, letfers, visits, etc.Margaret Alexander.My sincere thanks to Doctors, Nurses and Staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, for their kindness and care, and to all who remembered me with cards, visits and other acts of kindness.Clarence Moore.We wish to express our sincere | thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for messages of sympathy and acts of kindness shown to us in our recent bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Van Vliet and family.We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and floral tr:- butes, also to the nursing staff of the Barrie Memorial Hospital and Dr.Johnson for their kindness and care of our father during his stay there.Evelyn and Lillian Elliott.Huntingdon High School Notes Due to the condition of the ice at school, the hockey game scheduled between the staff of Huntingdon High and the Senior Girls\u2019 team has been can- On Saturday, Feb.18, the boys and girls\u2019 basketball teams of Huntingdon High School are invited to spend the day at Macdonald High School.The boys will play a game with Mardonald High and then will be shown around the college.The students are asked to remain for supper and dancing.Friday and Monday, Feb.17 and 28th, will be school holidays at the Huntingdon Academy.This is the regular midwinter long week-end.On Friday, Feb.10, the Students\u2019 Council sponsored a skating party on the school rink.After skating was over, Miss Mac- Millan, Miss Pryde, Mrs.Willis and Lois French served cocoa and weiners in the lunch room.Curling was held on Wednesday and Thursday of last week | with the following people acting _ gelled until a later date.|as instructors: Miss Pringle, Mrs.MacMillan, Mr.Douglas Elder, land Mr.H.MacKrith.The students who curl enjoy Mr.George Collum for his inter- l'est in their progress, and Mr.Eddie Goodfellow for his coop- \u2018Robb, Mrs.Whyte.Mr.Gilbert this priviledge and wish to thank eration with the students.\u2018Lady Tweedsmuir Trophy a- , Bainst Royal Montreal.Mrs.Philps rink played against Mrs.| Hodges and Lost 6-10.Mrs.i Martin tied her game 11 all against Mrs.McCrae.| Although down 4 in the Total score The Huntingdon rinks | played very good games and which we can all be proud of.| On Monday Mrs.G.Whyte supported by Mrs.L.Kelly.Mrs.Arthur skipped her team to victory against Town of Montreal Royal in a friendly game at La- colle.Huntingdon Curling Club Activities 'ORMSTOWN WINS DISTRICT CHALLENGE CUP On Wednesday, February 8th.the Ormstown Curling Club challenged the Huntingdon Club, holders of the District Challenge Cup, and was successful in taking the cup back to Ormstown by a considerable margin.Orms- town will now defend the cup within the next two weeks.The personnel and the results were as follows: Huntingdon (4).\u2014 L.Cappiel- lo, G.McHardy, R.Morrison, Geo.Collum (Sk).vs Ormstown (16).\u2014 B.Campbell W.Fearn, M Berrington, Geo.McAdam Huntingdon (1).\u2014 H.Spencer, G.MacMillan, C.Laberge, G.P.Elder (Sk.).vs Ormstown (14) \u2014 I.Lamb, R.Brunet, N.Hooker, Frank Hope (8k).; A very successful Valentine party was held on Saturday evening, with some 75 members and friends present.Two rounds of mixed curling were staged at 7.00 pm.and 9.00 pm.with lad skips wielding the brooms in all games for a change.Prizes were given to the winning rinks and the runners-up.The members very much appreciated the efforts of Charlie Faille in arranging the six games and the prizes.Refreshments were served by the lady members following the games and were enjoyed by all.The Cubs and Scouts Merit The Support Of Everyone The annual campaign for funds for the Scouting Movement in Canada is currently being conducted in every community in our country.The campaign in Huntingdon will be conducted by the parents of Cubs and Scouts.Anyone wishing to contribute to this worthy cause and has not been contacted may forward contributions to any of the following citizens who are responsible for the administration of Cub- bing and Scouting in Hunting- don: Mr.Hugh Spencer, Mr.Rupert Hawley and Mr.Ralston McArthur.As an objective this year the sum of $500 has been decided upon.Of this sum $250 is to be forwarded to Headquarters and the remainder is to be used \u2018for Cub and Scout activities in this community.In Huntingdon the leaders are: Mr.Wilfrid Atkinson, Scoutmaster; John Spencer, Assistant Scoutmaster; .KB.MacKrith, Cubmaster and Mr.V.E.Johnson, Assistant Cub- master.Mr.Ben Harrigan has recently joined the Cub activity program as assistant cubmaster.All these leaders serve voluntarily for the good of Scouting in this community.The Wolf Cub Pack has a membership of thirty-two and Hall on Wednesday night, Feb-! \u201cthe Montreal Presbytery of the ingdon United Church was post- | a LS ot, Mrs.F.H.Hunter has return-1 4 © | and Mrs.Alex Simm of Ottawa.| + Huntingdon Locals + | the stormy weather.Mr.Beal \u2018will begin the special series of | Lenten Sunday Evening Semi- inars on \u201cThe Parables of the Passion\u201d this Sunday evening, as his subject: \u201cThe Parable of the Two Sons\u201d.There was an encouraging response to the \u201cHour of Great Sharing\u201d held at the morning service of worship and any who were unable to attend because of the \u2018poor weather conditions last {Sunday are invited to bring their gifts this Sunday.As previously announced these gifts are being shared with others through the Finance and Extension Board of \u2018United Church.-0- Junior Chamber of Commerce makes Industrial Visit.Twenty-five members and friends of the Junior Chamber , of Commerce of Huntingdon made an industrial visit to Sch- enley Distillery in Valleyfield, last Thursday afternoon.The group were shown by | special guides the Intricate preparations during the process of the making of whiskey.-0- ed to Huntingdon after spending the last two weeks with her daughters, Mrs.Neil Morrison -0- St.John's Annual Vestry Meeting The annual Vestry mee of ! 3t.John's Church, Hunting on.| was held at the church on Jan- | unary , with a good attend- \u2018per cent may be calculated.ance.\u2018The various reports show- | \u201cThe results clearly demons- ed that a very successty year | trate the effectiveness of the could be reported for : \u20ac \u2018Salk vaccine as a preventive following officers were elected, - for 1956\u2014Rector's Warden, Mons against paralysis from poliomy Duke; People's Warden, Charles Pace: Financial Secretary and ; He added the results showed Treasurer, Wilfrid Atkinson; the vaccine to be absolutely safe.Vestry Clerk, Mrs.Allan Dawson; ; The five paralytic victims among Sidesmen, David Rankin, Roland the vaccinated youngsters \u201ccon- Greenbank, Earle Rankin, Win tracted polio in spite of and not Peasey, Reg.Daniel: Lay dele- because of the vaccine.\u201d The Week at Ottawa tcontinued from page 3) Mr.Martin said, \u201can observed feduction in rate of about 85 gates to Synod, Ernest Bennett BRITISH LEADERS' VISIT and Burton Rankin.Auditor, R.| Prime Minister Eden left OC.Morrison.An interesting fact tawa by air for home last Wed- was that Mrs.Allan Dawson had .this year completed 25 years gs nesday after 10 days of talks Vestry Clerk.She was osmpili- mented upon her long.willing.faithful and efficient service in her office and upon the fast that : {she is still continuing in that office.What Has Happened (Continued from Page One) without seeing him or for a patient : |understanding his symptoms.: Forced Feeding can be just as deadly intellectually as it is physically.That is why the successful process in adult education is the study group method in which voluntary pardticipation is emphasized.That , ds the method recommended \u2014 the last week reserved study group or open forum \u2014 large Page Five after hearing an application for a ruling that Canadian reserve Indians have the right to im- rt goods for, their own use rom the United States duty free.The court's judgment will not be known for some months, The Indians claimed the Jay Treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, negotiated in 1794 by Lord Grenville of England and chief justice John Jay of the U.8., exempta them from payment of duty on such imports.Color was lent to the hearings by the presence in the spectators\u2019 benches of an Indian in full regalia.Court officials said it was the first time in their memory this had hap- Mn Washington and the Cana- |Pened dian capital.Sir Anthony, who was accompanied by Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, sald he found friendship, full agreement and co-operation with Canadian {leaders during his five-day stay in Ottawa.Chief subjects discussed with Pofficials were understood to be the June meeting of Commonwealth prime ministers in Lon- , don, Anglo-Canadian tradg, the \u2018Middle East and the situation in Indochina where Canada ls|S0id they wer serving as a member of the International Truce Supervisory Commission.INDIANS\u2019 APPEAL The Suprime Court of Canada judgement ned.Although the petition being heard was that of Louis Francis, a resident of the St.Regis reserve on the St_ Lawrence river near Cornwall, Ont, chief Poking Fire from the Caughnawaga reserve, near Montreal, attended the last day's hearings.The chief wore white buckskin and a war bonnet of eagle feathers and carried a peace pipe, feathered staff and red bonnet.His wife also appeared \u2018 cecdings.\u201d In buckskin.Chief Poking Fire there because d in these pro- - \u201cwe are inte reste Letter to the Editor To the Editor i Newsman, Dies The last two week-ends, the lady | and Mrs.Donat Gendron, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Menard and Mr.and Mrs.Honoré Him- bauwlt of Saranac, N.Y.left last week for a trip to the southern States and will spend some time i STON, U.S.AF.arrived home recently from Ykoto, Japan, where he has spent the past two years.lin Florida.A homecoming party was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leo ; y, Cazaville, ast week- C.W.Harrica, end.Among the guests were Mr.i Chateaugay and Mrs.Antoine Roy, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Whorston, Mr.and Mrs.John Cappiello.Airman Whorston, Photography Technician, became an American Citizen while in Tokyo.At the termination of his leave, he will be based at Wilmington, Delaware, and will receive his discharge in August.« Charles Willlam Harrica, » well-known Chateaugay newspaperman, died at his home on ; February 2nd.He had been in ; failing health for several months and seriously ill the previous : week., He was born in Chateaugay and spent his entire life in t ! community.! Mr, Harrica became interested jin newspapers at an early age and entered the employ of the Chateaugay Record as a printer.With the introduction of t setting machines shortly after the turn of the century, he be- ;came one of the North Country's 78, berships of $10 each, have been received frum the following: Mr.Eric J.McBain, Ormstown; Mrs.Margaret Lindsay, Ormstown: ;Rev.W.M.Brown, Howick: Mr.George Taylor, Athelstan.Donations have been received as | follows: $105.00 from Howick | Women's Institute.$60.00 from i ~ the Women's uxiliary arrie first operators of these ma-| Memorial Hospital: $20.00 from Later he became interested in Mrs.George Spinney, Montreal.news writing and was a correspondent for the Malone Evening Telegram in Chateaugay for several years.He also wrote for à | paper in Plattsburgh for a time.! | Reports of Annual «Continued from page 1) ] tinued interest and contribution His wife was correspondent for to the various phases of the The Gleaner for several years.church's work A communicant St.Patrick's ) ' Church, Mr.Harrica was an ac- |_ J.À.Brown, L.Melntyre, C.| tive member of Our Lady of Vic- Stewart, W.Rennie and W.A.| tory, General Assembly, Fourth |McClatehie were reappointed Lo I Degree Knights of Columbus.He ; the Session for a further term (Was also affiliated with the iof three years.Clarence Stark Wadhams Council of the K.of C.| Trustees and the Committee of lof Chateaugay.Interested In North Country, Stewards were re-appointed for S\u20acV- the coming year.Mr.Fawcett Thateaugay area.He was also an ;gyrer and Mr.L.Fennell, Fin- ardent sports fan and sports \\ancial Secretary.writer.Surviving are his wife, the! Mr.S.Currie showed many former Julia O'Brien: a daugh- | beautiful coloured slides of local ter, Mrs.Marie LaRocque and a | scenes during the social hour grandson.Francis LaRocque.| which followed the business both of Malone, and a brother, meeting und the evening was Harry P.Harrica of Chateaugay.concluded with refreshments Staff Sergeant DAVID WHOR- | was appointed to the Board of eral articles on early days in the was reappointed church trea-' \u2014 .f funtir Greaner, or small preferably small i walls, nor marble en es.nor Date X ur tee AM sorts of things can happen nies fees, nor handsome govern- | gon.he when people meet to discuss their ment grants.But because the peo- Sir, own problems.\u2018ple who had both the coursge and| I was interesteu lv rend your The study group or open forum 18 he foresight to found It have beep \u2018ditoriad of a few sues vo, \u201cThe the starting point in any really ghia to guage, over the years, what |Drunken Driver\u201d You quite right- constructive and worth-while Dro- the average man and woman wants, {ly severely blame the Dquor vendor gramme of adult education whether and fil] that need.for selling too much liquor to those it is in the field of fine arts, recrea- Mr.Chairman and Gentlemen: whom he knows to be car drivers tion, or programs of social and The Rotarians are noted through- But do you go far enough back?economic reform.out the land for leadership.Why How about the province which selle To prove my point that Canadians not start a Great Books Discussion licences to drunken drivers?Every are not apathetic to Adult Educa- Group.or a Community Forum, here person who irkhiges in intoxicating tion allow me to give you some iden in Huntingdon.You can rely en- beverages at AU is a potential of a group that started in Montreal tirely on The Thomas More Insti- [drunken driver and i» unqualified ten years ago.The Thomas More tute Lo assist in any way to launch to drive a motor on the streets of Institute.Two former citizens of your plan.| highways.If the province would Huntingdon, Gerald O'Connor and I know you have your budness, sell Hcences to certified teetotalers Med Primeau, have been closely as- you have your gardens, you have only, may we believe that to à very lsociated with this movement almost your clubs but I am certain you large extent rond accidents would 'sinoe its inception.Ten years ago have leisure time as well.Why not disappear?TI often wonder why our \u2018three young people, two young try à discussion group.It will make temperance aesocitions do no ladies and a young man al in their your community life fuller and may make this & leading issue and fight jearly twenties, felt there was a \u2018help to bring back that lost ait \u2014 for it.need.They consulted some of our Conversation.| Yours very truly, readers and I must say their recep- Mr Lafoley wa: introduced by | ALJAN 8 RED tion was far from enthusiastic.Mr Richard Tinker and thanked Franklin Centre Que Feb.13th, 1066 However, despite dire warnings that by Mr.Hector Provost.it wns not the time, that the need was not great enough, that it would be difficult to seoure competent leaders, they started the 1945-46 season with six courses and 890 students.In the intervening decade it has grown steadily every year until the 1955-5 season shows 1028 students and 45 courses.Their staff of lead- cers and lecturers reads lke \u201cWho's \"Who\" in the cducational world.They have no fancy buildings, no YOUR BEST FOOD BUYS are at LEFEBVRE\u2019S No.1 Pasteurized | , Maxwell House government grants, although I iwll ] never know why, but they are meet- CREAMERY thee ing a need.i They have 1028 people who say \u2014 | Butter orree you have something that will help, to make my life better and Fuller | \u2018Who are these people?' Included in the list are 3 doctors.3 lawyers, 5b architects.94 mothers and housewives, 160 teachers, 73 - ° business executives, 36 engineers, 20 lodized Salt mechanics, 35 tradesmen, 25 stu- 1 2 dents, 180 office workers, 115 secretaries and stenographers, 46 sales- 2 Ib.pkg.c ,men, ten newspapermen and women ! =-\u2014\u2014-\" and many others.Lux I am at the present time conduct- 60c Lb Windsor Lb.Pkg.$1.05 oo Ajax Cleanser Large tn 13c Durham Corn Starch \u2018being served by the members of Stores Razed [the Woman's Association.In Valleyfield caused heavy damage to a two- storey building in Valleyfield, ary 8th.Firemen under the direction of Police and Fire Chief Paul Marleau fought the flames at Grandile and Cousineau Streets for over an hour.No one was injured.Two women's clothing stores, Magazin Grande Ile, were destroyed, and a butcher shop.Marche Bellerive, was damaged by smoke and water.Two families who lived on the second floor were forced to leave.panne fire lasted an hour and a Ormstown Barrie-Memorial Notes The following annual mem- tie Scout Troop has twenty members.To accommodate everyone, the Boy Scouts need money for expansion.We hope every com- munity-minded citizen will look over the past record of Scouting and that everyone will give as generously as possible Boy Scouts support.Visit Ou G.E.Ranges Dryers Frypans Kettles Radios Televisions Telephone 445 on Wednesday evening, Febru- | \u2018 Showroom Huntingdon\u2019s Electrical Centre LIVE DEMONSTRATIONS OF: Refrigerators Automatic Toasters ELECTRICITY IS QUICK, CLEAN AND SAFE Braithwaite Bros.St.Andrew's Annual Meeting.Fire of undetermined origin The anual congregational meet-' ying of St.Andrew's Presbyter- lan Church was held in the Church annex, on the evening of Jan.31st, and was well attended.The devotional riod was conducted by the minister Rev.JM.Grant.Encouraging reports were submitted by the: various .organizations.The W.M.S.was reported by Mrs, Jas.Hamilton; the Ladies Aid by Mrs, John Smaill; Ladies Aid i (Western Div.) by Mrs.Cameron ;Paul; the Church School by Stanley Ruddock; the Evening Auxiliary by Mrs.Goodall the Summer Bible School by Mrs.S.Ruddock and the Choir by Mr.J.Proudfoot.The financial report of the congregation was submitted by Mr.W.E.S, McNair.Those elected to the Board of Managers were: eron, Kenneth MacNair, Wells and L.M.Kelly.After the business meeting a social hour was held giving everyone an opportunity to become better acquainted with the new minister and his wife.Dr.A.A.White addressed Mr.and Mrs.Grant and extended a SK.r Clifford Cam- warm welcome on behalf of the\u2019 congregation.ling my 17th course in Effective | Speaking at the Institute.To me it is a hobby that I really enjoy.' To the students it Is an experience | that they will always remember They have made several new friends | and acquaintances during the per- fod that definite benefit has ac-, crued to them.The roll of this, particular course has encompassed all trades and professions.The Great Books Discussion Group is a course that is flourish- | ing.Also the Human Relations Workshop \u2014 The Discussion Group on World Politics.We have Forums on The Problems of Retarded Children \u2014 Major Issues of the Present Times \u2014 Anxiely \u2014 Guilt and Responsibility.Toilet Soap 3 Large Cakes 25c Walker's Saltines Sodas Lb.pkg.25c Aylmer's Tomato Catsup 11 oz.bottle ._23c Large phg.1 7c TE PUDDINGS Asst.Flavors Pkg.Javel x Cu CONCENTRATED Javel Water 32 oz.bottle 2 3C Lecture Courses on Philosophy in the Modern Age \u2014 Great Moments \u2018in Opera \u2014 Italian Art \u2014 Your Child's Education \u2014 Modern Chemical Industry and Social Progress \u2014 \u2018Major Issues of Labour Relations.j The Thomas More Institute for .Adult Education is a success.| Not because of any ivy-covered te mes \u2014 | Phone 464 | ! | | W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg'd The Place To Do Your Shopping Huntingdon FINAL WEEK Zabitshy \u2019s Huntingdon OUR STORE WIDE Clearance Sale OF NATIONALLY BRANDED MEN'S WEAR IS STILL GOING ON FOR ONE MORE WEEK WE SOLD A LOT OF STOCK THESE LAST TWO WEEKS BUT WE STILL HAVE A WIDE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Sale Ends Saturday, Feb.25th Why Not Drop In and Browse Around © COE eee El = ! | Page Six | Council Meetings Godmanchester Council The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Godmanchester, was held on Monday the 6th day of the month of February 1956.Members all present, Mr.Olivier L.Leblanc Mayor presiding.Councillor Pringle absent in the forenoon, Councillor O'Connor was ap- nointed Pro-Mayor for the next three months.The sum of $200.00 will be paid to Willlam Smythe, for the storage of the two Snow Plows, 1 a heated garage, for the 1955- 58 season, up to Nov.1st next.William Smythe was appointed to act with the Council in settling all bills in connection win repairs to the Municipal OWS.The Shawinigan Water and Power Co.is requested to remove the Electric light at the New Erin station, as it is not needed there anymore.A complaint from Miss L.Rankin, R.N., on account of some trees being removed along Trout River Road near the urray > e e M : J.H.Sauvé & Sons ; 238 St.Laurent 3 VALLEYFIELD Take Pleasure Bridge, was discussed.The Council decided they would visit the premises after lunch and make their report.The Council reported to the Board after visiting the premises on the complaint of Nurse Rankin about some trees being cut along the Trout River Road, on the west side of the Murray Bridge;and after viewing the location the council is of the opinion that the trees that were cut are a benefit as it gives better view of the highway.The financial statement was read and accepted, and a vote of thanks was extended to the Auditor W.L.Carr, for the clear report of the financial standing of the municipal affairs of this Township.A copy of the report to be printed in the Huntingdon Gleaner.Letters from the Department of, Roads dated Feb.1st, 1956 and the Canadian National Railway dated Dec.10th 1955 were read and filed.The following bills were ordered paid :- Loiselle and Legault $93.80- The S.W.and P.16.59 Department of Roads $88.40-Municipal Lery $4.15 J.E.Barrett $59.08- The S.W.and Po.$16.59- WE.Lefebvre $5.25- MM.Hooker $156.97 Legault % Loiselle $194.71 - O.Leblanc $43.30- Aimé Leblanc $61.00 Huntingdon Motors Reg'd $6.73- Wm.J.Smythe $72.95- Emmett O'Connor $22.10 -Jos.Viau $22.50- W.L.Carr $85.00 HAVELOCK COUNCIL The regular- meeting of the Council of the Township of Havelock for February was held on the 6th.Present: His Worship Mayor Henri Turcot, and councillors George Gowdey (Pro- Mayor), Ernest Sutton, Arthur Patenaude, Wesley McComb and E.Patenaude.satisfaction at the return of the Mayor from Arizona in apparently good health.The Mayor thanked the Councillors, warmly congratulated Councillors George Gowdey, Ernest Sutton and Arthur Patenaude for.their re-election, and the ratepayers of Havelock for having returned them to office unopposed, which, in his opinion, showed that the people of Have- lock had full confidence in each of these Councillors and in the expregged his gratification to all the members of the Council for their excellent work and for their genuine interest in the welfare of Havelock, and he had a special word of praise and gratitude towards the Pro-Mayor, George Gowdey, who so capably conducted the affairs of the ! Municipality during the Mayor's various absences.The Mayor present Administration; he also; The Huntingdon Gleaner not sound, he was advised to! eut it down.After Carefully examining the 1955 financial statement, Moved and seconded it be accepted and Before the business meeting'a copy published in the Hunt- the councillors expressed the \"8900 Gleaner.Carried.Moved and seconded the Secretary be authorized to purchase a new typewriter for use in the office of this Corporation.Car- Complaints were received | | about the bad condition of the: the Montgomery sideroad \u2014Mov- |ed and seconded that the person | or persons responsible be notified !to remove tne debris from the iroad ditch at the west end of the culvert at the Montgomery sideroad Range 1, as the said debris is obstructing the proper passing of the water through the \u2018ditch, and if such work is not \u2018done within 10 days, it shall be done at the expense of the responsible party.Carried.The following accounts were jordered paid: Champlain Oil Pats | Registry Office 3.00 jroad on Range 1 at the end of | | $ 10.20 Round Byre An, Ring By Fran Quebec ; Four well-known Holstein Panneton, (3rd Vice President) Holstein booster snapped at the 1958 annual meeting of the Holstein- Frieslan Association of Canada.Left to right: Tom Cleland (Director), La Tuque; Stanislas erence to the annual meeting of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, held at the Last week we made brief ref- k Napier ÿ Men Study Report Three Rivers; Hermas Lajoie (Secretary Quebec Branch), Montreal: H.L.Guilbert (Director) Vercheres.the above, with Quebec in second place, and a long way ahead of all the other provinces, but a long way behind Ontario.went on to say that a perfect W.K.Philips 285.90 harmony existed in the Council Percy Chauvin 85.00 and that this unity of purpose Wallace Barr 197.78 was an important factor in the George Goldie 139.35 efficient management of the af- \u2018Wm.Maither 31.50 fairs of Havelock, which mana-.J.P.Cossette 32.10 gement had once more been en-|Besner's Ltd.38.61 dorsed by the people in an un-| Willard Simpson 4.00 equivocal manner.Finally, he| Wilfrid Saumier 1.68 thanked the members of the, Tom Whitelaw 15.75 Council for their loyal support Ouimets Welding Shop 71.85 and the people of Havelock for Valleyfield Auto Supply 11.73 their sympathetic co-operation.Shaw.W.P.Co.34.51 Councillor George Gowdey was| Municipal forms Ltd.3.97 appointed Pro-Mayor for the|K.M.Ferns 31.36 next three months.The Fin-|Huntingdon Gleaner 3.25 anclal Statement for the past |Lyell Graham 7.39 year, showing a surplus of $504.- Drummond-McCall Co.40.20 93 and money in hand at the Bank amounting to $3,183.19, \u2018was read and approved, and Ormstown Council coples are to be sent to rate-| Orinstown Council; Met on Mon- payers for their information.day, Feb.6th, members all present Mr.Theo.Bourdeau was again Mayor Carlyle Dickson presiding.appointed Auditor.Various bills| On motion of Couns.Dahme and were ordered paid.Reports on Roy minutes of January meeting winter \"pad maintenance were were approved as read.as usual highly satisiactory.1wo' Muk reports for January showed indigent cards were signed.| Bimburst, Dairy with wy bacteria count of 5600 cc.coliforms zero: Wilbros Appliances MONTREAL - OTTAWA : CORNWALL BROCKVILLE - KINGSTON the Appointment of Hinchinbrook Council A regular meeting of the Mu- |nictpal Council of the Township of Hinchinbrooke, was held Mon- (day, Feb.6, at the usual hour! and place of Meeting, Mayor A.\u2019 W.McNaughton presided with : a full Board in attendance.Two Public Charities Cards: were presented regarding two! children of Eniel Desrosiers \u2014' after some discussion the matter was left on the table for further.in Announcing | Pleasant Valley Dairy bacteria count of 90,000 cc.coliforms 2,400.On motion of Couns.Roy & Sault the following accounts were approved for payment; March H.Viau $114:47; Minister of Finance $60.98; L.R.Ross 7.10; Shawinigan Water & Power $306.17; Garage Lucien Dandurand $58.70; B.McCartney $2635; Garage Boudreau $6.36: | Election Officers $26.00; Daniel The Printer $17.28; Le Progresde Valley- field $9.66; Huntingdon Gleaner Inc Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Ont., on February 1, 1956.One of the most successful meetings of that Association, while the reports presented indicated that 1955 had been the best in the Association\u2019s history.Lotta\u2019 Cattle During the year 1855 a total of 73,500 animals were registered, a gain of 100 over 1954.On the face of it, an increase |Next high was British Columbia of 100 for 1%) may not seem |wijth 1799 registrations in 1955, very remarkable but when one:as against 1561 in 1954, an in- Insofar as memberships were concerned Ontario finished up 1955 with 9,625, a gain of 167.Quebec had 1,540 members, a decrease of 21.The next high was British Columbia with 277 members, .Registrations\u2014Ontario: (1955) 57,273, (1954) 57,373; a decrease of 100.Quebec: (1955) 7,515, (1954) 7,658, a decrease of 143.Wednesday, February 15th, 1956 During the year 1955, a total of 12,675 Jerseys were registered, an increase over 1954 of 610.Similarly 8,360 transfers were recorded, 699 more than in 1954.In both instances Ontario came first, with 7,568 registrations, 4,636 transfers, more than half of the total number recorded in each instance.British Co- {lumbia came next with 1,707 registrations and 1,180 transfers, while Quebec was in 3rd place with 1,549 registrations and 1,086 transfers.However, in an export way Quebec came second with 380 export transfers, with Ontario first with 1,060 and British Columbia third with 122.On the other hand, however, the membership list reacher a new low level, at a total of 1,408 as against 1,612 in 1954; 1,738 in 1953, and 1,881 in 1952.In that list were 223 from Quebec, as compared with 241 in 1954; 258 in 1953; 280 in 1952.The next high being Ontario with 736 members.Directers The Quebec directors of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club are Pierre Veillon, Sweetsburg, Que.and Robert Simpson, Melbourne, Que.FAST RELIEF FOR HEAD OLDS MINARD'S LINIMENT Dr.J.E.Caza SURGEON DENTIST 118 Chateauguay St.Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette I iA W YER 8 + Dial 2000 PROFESSIONAL .DIRECTORY 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 9 pm.; For appointment, phone: LA.3-117 860 Sherbrooke Street East Montreal J.S.Gaw, BV Sc.STURGEON ¥ 19 Henderson St.Dial ; QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, VS.- VETERINARY SURGEONS | Mr.ALBERT DANIELS Huntingdon as their Huntingdon and District Representative for their complete line of ADMIRAL and WESTINGHOUSE and Dryers \u2014 Guaranteed Satisfaction With Every Sale \u2014 | | | ! | | Televisions, Refrigerators, Ranges, Laundromats | | | 1 PHONE HUNTINGDON 2445 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION consideration.A Public Charities Card was received and signed concerning Edmour Galipeau.A petition was received from taxpayers on the Gowan road advising they are agreeable to donate the land required for the proper widening and straightening of sald road, they also agree to move the present fences to the new location when advised to do so; Moved and seconded this petition be accepted and presented to Mr.Somerville, M.L.A.Carrled.J.G.Hutchings asked permission to place a cement curb between his house and the main road \u2014 The road Committee was instructed to maké an inspection before granting the request.Mr.Fred Elliott asked per- mission to cut a roadside tree on Range 1 \u2014 as this tree is $4.10; L.Brunet $4.00; Gibault & \u2018Fils $1640; Forresters Goods $51.87; Irenee D\u2019Aoust $9.68; Claude Ar- colte $9.60; Wallace \u2018Collins $75.60; | Ismael Dandurand $220.00; Oliver ,Emond $6.D.Primeau $7.; Marcel ; Schink $30.; M.Perron $5.; De- \u2018partment de la Voirie $37342; B.|MoCartney $30.00; Lamb & Waller 1836.00; Irenee D'Aoust $4.02; Donald Primeau $163.50; Daniel The Print- \u2018er $6.45.Moved by Coun.Sault Sec by Coun Rennie that motion passed at January meeting ordering feet of Fire Hose from B.B.Mc- |Cartney at $1.22 per foot Federal (Tax included be recinded and that 500 feet of 214\" Single Jacket Fire Hose, 210 lbs.pressure per square inoh for $1.22 plus Federal Tax 2% discount the 10th of the month following be ordered through B.B.McCartney.OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF _G-R-O-C-E-R-I-E-S To Be Sold At COST and BELOW in Order To Make Room For Our New Modern Hardware Department.| !D'Aoust the Shawnigan Water & Ormstown continue to purchase Fuel Oil requirement for the Town Hall from March H.Viau, Valleyfield.On motion of Couns.Roy and considers the total number, and the fact that same is almost 60% more than the combined totals of the three other dairy breeds, it makes a really astounding picture.Transfers in 1955 totalled 53,- 956, an increase of 2,730, or 5% over 1954.Here again a sizeable figure.A lotta\u2019 cattle on the move.Memberships totalled 12,832 as at January 1, 1956, as against 12,581 as at January 1, 1955, an increase of 251.Ontario and Quebec Ontarlo naturally led the way by wide margins in all three of nity attended the funeral of the late Mr.William Nichols of Lacolle, on the 6th of February.Mr.Nicholas was in his ninety- third year and had been quite well up to the week before his death.He was well known here as an insurance agent for the Missisquoi and Rouville Company.On Sunday, February 18th, the service in Henrysburg United Church will be changed from the usual hour of 2.00 PM.to 9.30 AM.due to a Special Boy Scout Service being held in Cla- renceville United Church at three o'clock in the afternoon.Mrs.Robert Brownlee and Mr, - Moved by Coun.Dahme, seconde a land Mrs.Alfred Cookman were by Coun.Sault that the Village of Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.(Archie Brownlee, of Greenfield (Park.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Street motored to Montreal on Wednesday.| Mrs.Street remained in the city with her daughters and returned Power Co., were granted a contract home on Friday evening.for the street lighting for a period of five years, commencing Feb.6, 1956 and expiring Feb'y 6th 1961.Ormstown Parish Council Ormstown Parish Council: Met Mr.and Mrs.John Speck attended the Ice Follies in Montreal the past week and pronounced them well worth see- ng.Miss Ethel Cookman and Mrs.Peter Reid entertained their on Monday, Feb.6th, members all\u2019, friends by having a sleigh ride Present Mayor Arnold Bryson pre- on Saturday night.slaing.The Financial statement for the year 1955 audited by W.L.Carr was presented and on motion of Couns.Dandurand and Rodger was\u2019 accepted.On motion of Couns.Sproule andi Smith the following accounts were: approved for payment; Minister of Finance $33.57; L.R.Ross $5.59; ] Shawinigan Water & Power Co., $13.62; Le Progres de Valleyfield $9.66; L.Bayard $225; Daniel The] Printer $17.28; L.Brunet $2.00; Florian Thibeault $22.00; Arthur Emond $246.00; W.G.McGerrigle $27.69; Huntingdon Gleaner Inc 3385; A.A.McCormick $389.00: Wm.L.Carr $75.00; Lamb & Waller $44.50; Bruce Hamilton $9.00; Walter Roy $3.75.D.R.Marshall $3.75; Willand Hamilton $4.18; Elmer Calms $5.25; Eruc McBain $3.75: Sale Starts Friday, Bryson $6.75.Robt.Eastwood $3.75; Cameron On motion of Couns.Smith and Rodger the Mayor was authorized to sign hospital card for Mrs.J.B.Chenail.Moved by Coun.Bolduc, seconded FEBRUARY 17th.| .Take Advantage of This Sale and Stock Up Your Pantry With Every Day Food Needs At Wholesale Prices.BEAUCHAMP FRERE ORMSTOWN PHONE 14 er a es odes cv a Bt th A API SAS AFT GT ET las Sec'y.-Treasurer as from Feb.1st by Coun Dandurand that the C.N.Dima De asked bot have an electric a ir \u20ac in Ormstown.PrOssine On motion of Couns.Bryson and Smith Lesde R.Ross was engaged 1856 at a salary of $800.00.Henrysburg HENRYSBURG \u2014 Miss Eleanor Daggett, of Lacolle, announced on Sunday that she is leaving this week for a two months\u2019 vacation with her nephew, Mr.Foster Daggett in Upper Jay, N.Y.Ehe will be missed at the Henrysburg United Church as she drives up with the minister, Rev.Phillip Gaudine, every Sunday she is able, to act as pianist there.In the absence of Miss Daggett music will be furnished by Mrs.Laura Barbe on her ac- cordian.- Mr.Alphonse Thibodeau, Simone and Roland of St.Blaise also Miss Rolande Lemieux of St.Paul were afternoon callers |- at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Landry on Sunday.Mr.Landry's sister, Mrs.Alphonse Thibodeau, returned home with About forty people turned out for the ride.The two sleighs were drawn by tractors and a taboggan was hitched behind.The joy ride took them almost to Covey Hill.Refreshments were served later at Mrs.Peter Reids\u2019 home.P.O.Box 445 ECTEOREG6E Phone 2932 DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE $ $ - ERECT YOUR OWN TRUSSLESS\u201d STEEL Wonder Building crease of 238.Transfers \u2014 Ontario: (1955) 44,504, (1954) 41,648, an increase of 2,856.Quebec: (1955) 4,846, (1954), 5,210, a decrease of 364.Next high was British Columbia with 978 transfers.Master Breeders Two of the four \u201cMaster Breeder Shields\u201d awarded at the Holstein-Friesian meeting went to Quebec breeders.Lucien Blanchette, La Presentation and Ernest Croteau, St, Paul de Chester, being the recipients of Shields.: .There is an interesting story in connection with each of the above.Lucien is an interesting story in connection with each above Lucien Blanchette founded his herd in 1913, by the purchase of one cow, and a bull calf.Since then some 19 cows with lifetime records exceeding 100,000 lbs.milk have been bred or developed in the herd, including one Gold Ribbon producer with over 200,000 lbs.milk.The Croteau herd was established in 1887 by Valere Croteau, father of Ernest.When the father died Ernest was only 18 years of age, however, he took over the family farm and the joint responsibility with his mother of raising eleven younger brothers and sisters.The Jersey Meeting The annual meeting of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club was also held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Wednesday, February 1.That meeting was not on such a high level as was the Holstein meeting \u2014 that is insofar as progress reports and financial standing.However, it still was quite an important meeting to which was presented | comparatively good reports.One of the nrest salient features of that méeting was the spirit of optimism that was in evidence and the plans that were evolved for the future.One of the latter being the 2% Jersey Milk plan.The regular Jersey milk will of course he featured as usual but there will now also the 2% grade of Jersey milk.Registration and Transfers Many erected in two days.18 gauge steel arch panels form the building AI sizes\u2014length unlimited.ROLAND ROY Huntingdon RENAUD \u201cHuntingdon mt °° 43 Phone T Ormstown, Que.168 Champlain & a Phone 472 Huntingdon, Que.In County Building, Huntingdon every Wednesday.Dial H'don 306.Colin J.Campbell NOTARY : of the firm of Messrs, Rowat, Van Vilet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat, otary Office: County Bldg, Huntingdon Meloche & Perron LAWYERS The wood-carvings of the Province of Quebec are justly famed throughout the world.comparable flavor of DOW Ale \u2014 onc of the world's finest ales.them after spending a few days in Henrysburg.Several families from this vici- ONLY DOW IS '¢00 First for Taste The art of the brewer finds its highest expression in the in- L CONTROL\u2019 BREWED 132 St.James St.MO] Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 St.James St.West PL.2744 Eric A.Cushing, C.A.C.J.G.Molson, C.A.Donald F.Rennie, CA.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.Office every Wednesday from 2 p.m.to 8 p.m.at AUBIN SUNDRIES HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay St.Byes Examined \u2014 Glasses Fitted | MA.7381 G.A.Meloche, Q.C.M.Perron Office Hours: 31 Market St.Phone 69119 am, to 6 p.m.daily except Monday VALLEYFIELD Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment.Telephones: » .H'don.382 \u2014 Montreal PLatean 1791 Middleton Hope & Co.(collect) R.J.P.Dawson, CA.Gabriel Poupart .John F.lewis, GA.NOTARY Wm.G.Hogg, CA.8T.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.C.A.Poissant, C.A.Phone 9 S.R.Sabler, CA.Office every Thuraday at H.Garbacz, CA.Hemmingford AV.8-4141 Tel, 5-J Roger Fortier, N.P.- COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306; Residence 5163 R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u201d Horace Huot, Chemist Rexall Drugs Dial 2929 Huntingdon BUSINESS DIRECTORY E.Brault 87 8t.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Lines of Insurance THE GREAT WEST Fire, automobile and all casualty Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Phone; 2-3422 - Beauharnois Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.Phone 483 W.K.Philps HUNTING General Insurance A.K.English of all kinds Chartered Insurance Broker at moderate rales.FIRE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 2944 Huntingdon Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for all forms of Fre d E.Or Insurance and Bonds Phone 283 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.IB.- Phone 303r4 Barrington, Que.ALL FORMB Machine Shop INSURANCE GENERAL MACHINE WORK Tel.36 P.O.Box 100 105 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield Tel, 318-3 Hemmingtord Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISAIE QUENNEVILLE Geo.L.Collum Representative ; ROYAL | SAW MILL \u2014 GRIST MILL|LIFE \u2014 Flour FIRE \u2014 Lumber AUTOMOBILE \u2014 Millfeeds Dial Hdon, 5063 Bullding Materials Tel 9, Hemmingford R.Brunet Concrete Ltd.- acturer ot J.H.Demers & Son ; MIXERS TO RENT Phone 16 Ormetown TATLORS Phone 3005 Valleyfiold ! GENTS FURNISHINGS : The Huntingdon Gleaner { Phone 343 has served Huntingdon, |9 YEARS Que.\u2014of Advertising F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING Gérard and Aimé Primean, Props Ligget Street Ormetown, Que.TV].Me \u20140f courteous, fast, reli able service in the job- © prin field.és 208 ARE Re be kr Mis, La Wednesday, February, 15th, 1956 Page Seven F inancial Statement \"Roads: County Health .207.58 Fire protection .325.60 Allan\u2019s Corners Hemmingford Quite a number of the schoo! REVENUE AND EXPENSE Lights .$105.56 Public assistance .202.39 Insurance .36.00 | children have been confined to of the M of the or year 1965 Ditching -.26137 Lights .417956 Refunds .12.40 \\nrveanville Community HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The Pres- r mes Ww erm.TOWNSHIP of GODMANCHESTER REVENUE .64.90 Hall repairs .100.67 Bonds redeemed .6,000.00 | Cap News byterian Young Peoples Society Measles.iment [Tx Bue Bow Bein me as me ai Bod mit om WLS comnns \u2014 anwar Rol, thir mainly men, a 2 ASSETS and LIABILITIES valuation of $1541.002 $ 1239850; , ertising er 218294 Burptue ee 867.71 | Club\u201d was held on Friday evening, | the home of Mr.find Mrs.Em- (No.of ratepayers, 306) | Winker roads TT et Bond interest .162.04 .,.71 \\ebruery Sid.with à very mett Napper with fourteen mem- 1ere are Tax Notices inter .K Sec.-Treas.salary .570.00 -\u2014 Mon | ders and two visitors present.as at December 31, 1955 charged .1.36 Line Road 61 51 $ 16,746.19 attendance.Mr.Wikand Hami Interest on : \u2018 166.19 | | Several items of business were .arrears 1748 \u2018Die La 2080 15 000.44 was In charge of the Euchre game.à; } After delici ?CAPITAL FUND Snow plow service .360.00 \u201cA hand vank * 568.07 Prize winners were as follows \u2014 freshmen, > served, a vote you going® Pa a Juchec re.Damage by dogs 5000 Cash on hand.in id RECEIPTS Ladies \u2014 1, Mrs.Clinton MoWhin-' of thanks wee extended co the 4 ; Amets ronds 6,129.30 by \u201cdogs 30.00 | , .;of thanks was extended to the Bridges: Valuating damage 4.60 43.38 $ 286185! Cash on hand 1/1/85 .§ 4208.39 Me.2.Mus.Robert Barr, 8r.; Cents Napper family for their hospi- Dewittville .$ 2,000.00 i \u2014 Special tax by-law 68 .478698 \u2014 1, Lorne Forrester.2, Clarence tality.The next meeting is to Whites .\u2026.\u2026.1200.00 [Total Revenue .18,836.58 Jones lot expenses (tax Sewer charge .686.66 | Forrester.be held at the home of Alice Beaver .\u2026.\u2026.1000.00 Deficit for year 1956 9935, sale and legal) .37.40 Statement of Water tax .2,118.70| After refreshments were served, Hadley.Fi Improved roads .112,000.00 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Rural Inspector fees .13.25 CURRENT ASSETS, LIABILITIES Service charges .23020 d \u2018as enjoyed for th -| Mrs.Bruce Armour entertained ence 2,082.24 $ 1893593 Purchases: URPLUS ACCOUNT Arrears LE vas ore a oh urda Enow fence .20524 ASE PE | and 8 UB ACCOUNT .1419.08 mainder of the ing to c at the tea hour on Sat y Gnow plows .5e6.snow plow 5406.00 \"Arrears service charges 134.65 provided by Howard Reid.It was afternoon, Feb.4th.She was | Snow fence .320.00 CURRENT ASSETS Interest on arrears 28.968 , assisted by her mother Mrs.Wal- $ 14227824 EXPENSE \\Watercourses 207.60 Arrears $ 406092 Government grant «000.00 \u201cibouniced that another card PATS ter Barr and her sister Mrs ._ .60 .\u2018 000.00 \u2018a nce n two .County rate ® Sonia] \u2014\u2014 [Cosh on hand.In bank 85807, ee ri Frank Deery.LIABILITIES Health Onit .230.67 Total paid .10,176.16 | 12,656.99 $ 17,608.54 Miss Floris Henderson of Orms- Victory Chapter No.34 OES.| 67 cash balance 6,633.40 o _ .held its regular meetin on Accumulated Depreciation Charity: | Trucks & plow 13,105.76 town spent the week-end with her |priday evening, Feb.3rd fn the On Snow.Fence: Public Assistance 66.55 | $ 25,800 55 |Less 10% 1319.57 DISBURSEMENTS friend.Miss Betty Hope.Masonic Lodge Rooms with à At 31/12/54 861.00 Red Cross .50.00 | hE \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 Administration .$ 685.15 | Mr.Jim Barr spent the week-|very good attendance.The Dep.in 55 .135.00 896.00 Grants , 300.00, 1187619 11876.19 Pumping costs .48135 jend with friends - Sherbrooke.I newly installed Worthy Matron ] expenses .40.Audi rrect Resurtac roads .420.00) Mr.and re.Mer annahill Miss B.McNaughton and Worthy On Snow Plows & Trucks: Roads: | udited and found 0 \u2019 | $ 24,535.18 Fire om ee 361.60 And family attended a family gath- Patron Mr.Charles Smith, pre- At 31/12/54 .287850 General .1,446.57 W.L.Carr, Auditor.Materials .748.98 ring and dinner on Sunday at the sided.The secretary and treas- Dep.for \u201855 .244650 5325.00 Winter Roads .7234.90 Huntingdon, January 17, 1956.Refund on Water Acc't.12.40 home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.|urer's financial report proved , ._ Seigniory Line Rd.61.51 CURRENT LIABILITIES Bonds redeemed .6.00000 | Bdwin Hooker, Ormstown.when that 1955 was a very successful 1 m 20m 3 for a Total Depreciation .6321.00 Insurance on snow plow 19653 \u2014.* (Bonds .$ 4,000.00 Coupons, less $2,800.2,150.00 Mrs.Hooker's birthday was cele- year.At the close of the meet- 1 st F Net Fixed Assets .136,567.24 Liability Insurance roads 19200\u2019 Financial Statement Refunds .128 Interest on notes .510,00 brated.ing refreshments were served | Capital Expense | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Refund: Temporary loan ; Mr.Bobby Hope along with three by the committee in charge and $ 14287824 From Revenue | PARISH OF 4,001.28 Cash on hand 31/12/56 .5820.06 Other team mates, Messrs.Bill Ness, [a social hour enjoyed.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Snow plow and truck .5,406.00 TRES ST.SACREMENT Net Assets 20,533.90 \u2018 \u2014 _IRonald Waddell and Ross White, Mrs.Keith Edwards and baby Snow fence \u2026 Le 320.00 \u2014 | $ 17,696.54 \u2018all of Ormstown High School, left daughter returned home from BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND \u2014\u2014\u2014 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR 1855: $ 24,535.18 \u2014_\"____.\u2018on \u2019Thureday from Dorval for Que- the hospital on Saturday after- | li ] ASSETS | 8 1893593 REVENUE and EXPENDITURE | bec City, where they will take part noon.1 1¢ 18 1ter a ASSETS in the Provincial Curling Bonsplel.| The Senior School Boys hoc- Cash on hand & in bank $6,633.40 REVENUE P ng Bonen hand & 633.| SURPLUS ACCOUNT Investment in waler- Mr.and Mrs.Bert Peddie were Key team played their final | ] Arrears o : < General taxes .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6 10,073.06 Ww an hosts on Thursday night at a| game of the season on Friday smoot 1\u20acf A e 1955 2727.00 CASH ACCOUNT | Surplus 1954 .\u2026.\u2026.$ 21,27194 , Works d sewerage ick bel th \" ES eu | for the 1955 Interest on taxes .74.93 Less Depreciation 131957 plant .8155,156.04 [Euchre party and social evening.afternoon.Howie eing e 1964 on ee 10 year Gov't.Grants (roads) .2939.30 Can 5,820 06 Lucky prize winners of the evening visiting team, Although ous Acc'd.ré on arrears - 10.00 RECEIVED .Less work done by 1996837 Accounts receivable 3,567.49 |were Mrs.Hugh Goodall; consola- boys were create .ey are al Dion Loi: investment \u2026 78088 Cash balance Jan.1, 19586 § 657158 COV.plow, $334.00.Surplus 1056 .575,58 Due from General Acc.\u201c1,004.13 tion.Mrs.Bob Barr; Mrs.Norman \u2018OOLTR OPRAIT, © GROLIEr gAME Rural Inspector Fees due 26.25 Current taxes 1955 9'g01.50 Miscellaneous revenue .34.75 |Stacey (door prize): and Messrs, 7,!f Weather permits.Watercourses Balances .340.10 | 5 me -_ aa Ts ; ; Misses Elsie and Myrne Had- ins Arrears of taxes: $ 20,533.90 $165,537.72 Harvey Forrester, Donald McEwen ley spent the week-end with Prepaid insurance .Bo 1954 02e 2507.30 § 13.122.04 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018consolation.Ken Allen (door |their uncle and aunt Mr.and 10600721 1988 1.111112 129.20 \u2014\u2014| prize) Delicious refreshments were Mrs, Kenneth Cookman in Ver- $1062.78 1950 LL Lu.2.60 ' | Certified correct, i LIABILITIBS served by the hostess and n social dun where they attended the TU Interest on arrears 1743 _, EXPENDITURE Bonds outstanding .= $126,500.00 hour spent.Confe \u2018 - Tax notices .135 Administration, salary .S 600.00 Percy Chauvin, Auditor.votes outetandirs 12,000.00 The monthly meeting of the CGIT Conference outre LIABILITIES Dog tax .8150 Office expenses, etc.460.02 Athelstan.January 26th, 1956.(capital surplus 16,656.04 Howick WI.was held on Wednes-| Church.Other girls from this Reserve for Dog tax fund $ 817.79 Quebec Gov't.grants re.Winter roads .8.727.30 Due to Municipal Acct.2,800.00 day Afternoon, at the home of Mrs.istrict who attended were Miss Revenue Fund Surplus: | winter roads .6,120.30 Social welfare .456.98 | Fi ial S Due to Contractor .2.82641 Archie Tannahill, with 26 mem-|ggrhara Warner C.G.IT.group as at 31/12/54 5904.20 Snow Plow service: Capital expenditures 80.00, L'Inancia tatement |Acc'd.int.on notes 127,50 bers in altendance.The meeting jeader.Dorothy Curran, Irene Less deficit 56 9935 980494) Private lames .75.00 County rate .1531.14, HOWICK VILLAGE Surplus 4,628.77 Was conducted by Mrs.Bruce Caim- McAdam and Audrey Greer.\"7\"! Parish of St.Anicet .90.00 Discount on taxes .376.84 FINANCIAL REPORT 1955 | \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 cross, president.Plans were made! Mrs.John Greer and two $ 10,622.73 » Seieniory Line Road 195.00 Surplus FE LA ae 889.76 | $166,537.72 for the annual oct (Pa daughters Audrey, and Sandra efunds: -_\u2014 REVENUE _\u2014 com ormed.resh- were Saturday, Feb., over On Watercowse .356.10 $ 13.1204.1 \u2018 3,653.50 ments were served at the close by night guests of Miss Clara Boom- Snow plow insurance .51.54 | \u2014_\u2014 \u2018Business Beemer $ 7150 | Audited and found correct.the Brysonville group.hour in Verdun.A MOLSON PRODUCT STOPPED Exchange .15 RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS Amusement tax .37.99 \u201c \u2014 er - = 1 ! RECEIPTS Interest .41,73 | i 1 C pie À JIFFY $ 25809.55 Cash on hand 1/155 .$ 11,180.46 Government grant .3220 Very firsi nee of soothing.tay, quid * \u2014 General tax 6,996.81 Garbage account .444.00 BDD.Prescription positively relieves PAID OUT Arrears .276923 Rents .288.00 scalp irritation, chafing\u2014ather itch froublos Administration .$ 1,082.36 Sovernment grants .2930.30 Miscellaneous .24.35 | Gresseless, stainless.306 trial bottle must County Rate 231159 Seignorial rents 1,005.18 | \u2014| tels A money back, Dont s sufler As Health Unit 7 \"280.67 Water-course .2.416.75 | $ 5,293.27 : or D.D.D, IPTIDN, 1 (direc: assist.) 6.55 Miscellaneous .34.75 | _\u2014 Grants and donations .- 350.00 $ 27342.| EXPENDITURE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Administration : i Salaries .$ 325.00 , ° ° DISBURSEMENTS Office expense .414.56 » u n 1 e 0 a n à qa ain Administration .\u2026.$ 1,060.02 Fire protection LL LL 228.00 i \u2018Winter roads .839327 Street lighting .655.03 - « @ Summer roads .1,24391 Roads and sidewalks 2,094.19 1 P D d d Water-course .3,588.88 Sewers and garbage .250.00 ncreases 0 ICY IVIAENAS snow fence.80.00 Capital expenditures 416.55 | Speed welfare Tree ou County rate .353.44 ogy Boclal .«3 Discounts on taxes .391.94 Cl : 5 ch \u20ac | New insurance of $761 million largest Seignoriel rents 116817, ome Tang J ef : .County rate .907.Total .5,027.71 acture-peviect 1 V anlomahcnlily! amount ever sold by a Canadian com- Gon \"on hand 21/12/85 03628 cs I ones | \u201d pany in any year; $6% billion now in \u2014\u2014\u2014| \u2014 ; $ 27,342,48 i $ 5203.27 force; Canadian sales up 24% TE DE\" Life insurance votalling more Company placed some $108 mil- Statement of RECEIPTS than $761 millions was pur- | lions in home and other mort- ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Cash on hand 1/1,56 $ 3552.96 chased from the Sun Life of gages, bringing the total Sun ASSETS |General tax .263491 Canada in 1955.the largest'Life mortgage investment to Capital Account: \u2018Business tax, etc.733.84 \u201camount ever sold by a Canadian $400,000,000.\u2018The record con- > ds 4 ; Y \u2018Arrears .1,414.59 company in one yeaf.Sun Life's | struction of new homes in Leg ten bridges ME Le 00 Interest on arrears ._.am 8th Annual Report to Policy- recent years has been financed (0% PARCS cure Bah 00 Rents .2200 | holders also discloses that life to a great extent out of the |urment Aenount 848.00 ans (temporary) 500.00 insurance in force now has premiums paid by policyholders urre LA and | Government, grant 3220 passed $6!4 billions, highest in to life insurance companies\u201d, Cash on .236283 \"Miscellaneous 24.35 the history of Canadian life in- Mr.Bourke said.\u201cWe provide Accounts receivable 5915.47 .ux, surance companies.The Sun Life financial security for the family \u2014_\u2014 = ! has announced a further increase through the purchase of life in- $226.391 30 215458 in policyholders\u2019 dividend scales surance and we help as many -_\u2014 $ 915458 for 1856 when $28 millions will People as possible to fulfill their LIABILITIES be paid, thereby reducing the Natural ambition to become Capital surplus .© $211.093.00 cost of insurance to policyhold- homeowners.The modern type Overpaid taxes 55 DISBURSEMENTS | ers for the th successive year.\u2018Of home mortgage wherebÿ Surplus .\u2026 15,297.75 Administration .739.56 During 1955 the Company paid |monthly payments are made \u2014\u2014\u2014 [Fire protection & police 183.00 $186 millions in benefits to po- [Against interest and principal is $226,301.30 Street lighting .555.03 , ghting licyholders and beneficiaries, a 2 most attractive form of ok \u2014 (Public works .1,825.45 new record.Living policyholders | ings for young mairied people\u2019, Seignorial rents .38.00 alone received over $94 millions.he added.The Company also Audited and found correct.County rate .353.44 Total benefits paid since the Made substantial purchases, dur- | « | Advanced water-works to | Company's first policy was is- \u2018ing the year, of public utility and .retire bonds .2,800.00 sued in 1871 now exceed three industrial bonds.\u201cIn making Financial Statement architect services .151.60 | ! billion dollars.these investments we are seek- Amusement tax remitted | | In writing its record total of ing for our policyholders the of the Municipal Corporation of the | to Quebec .23.36 new lfe insurance during 1955, highest possible interest return TOWNSHIP OF HINCHINBROOK Heating .68.89 | Sun Life exceeded its 1954 total | Consistent with security of prin- for year ending December 31st 1955 Discount on taxes .116.95 by $65,000,000.In a year when | cipal\u201d.said Mr.Bourke.| | REVENUE Land at pump house .315.20 j sales of consumer goods were, The Report revealed that the = mo.rate on valuation of Insurances .54.50 at an unusually high level and rate of interest earned by the | $14.35745 at 4 mills $ 5,742.08 « valve box locator .17.35 : | competing actively with sales of Sun Life on its assets had shown Lignts 77 0 TT \u201841795 Miscellaneous .23.00 | | We insurance, the fact that an a further increase during 1956.Interest .49.10 | \u2014 all-time record for life insurance rising to 4.17%.With the credit Dog tax 1111111100 120.00 $ 732532 could be established showed that; policies of monetary authorities 'Ditches and fences .275.34 Cash on hand 31/12/55 1220.26 | more and more people realize in world financial markets halt- wail rent .108.00 \u2014 y PA life insurance protection is es- | ing 1954's downward trend of sundry receipts .28.50 $ 9154.58, cr LA ! sential to family security.ac: Interest rates, Mr.Bourke Was Refunds .230.90 | \u2014 i i cofding George W.Bourke, of the opinion that the Company ernment grants i Sun Life President, who review- could continue to look forward Soren of ao c S002, CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND | | ed Company results for the 12- ito interest earnings \u201cat a satis- lAmusement tax 41 05! ASSETS \u2019 à month period.\u2018The Compeny's | factory rate\u201d in the months to 77 Land, equipment, build- = i Canadian sales of Ordinary come.$ 1350597) ines etc.$ 68,157.56 insurance were up 24¢ and in.| \u2014 i creases were also reported from HEART AND CIRCULATORY || EXPENDITURES the United States, Great Britain DISEASES LEADING CAUSE [Administration .$ 80655 | ment ne gr od | 2 Ïl and other countries where Sun OF DEATH \u2018Maintenance : i ; | Assets .8 68,157.56 À Life transacts business.The report contains special Roads .7,279.05 | ; , .a., .GROUP UP 42% reference to the mortality ex- Ditches and fences .48587 New Table Model with 90\u201d wide angle Aluminized Picture Tube.Included in total new busi- |Périence of the Sun Life during ny Sound UE 290138 | REVENUE FUND 22 Tubes with \u201cPicture Stabilizer\u201d and cascode tuner for crisp, clear nées was $244 millions of new |1955.In North America, CV Public assistance |.70238 Coan on mand.4 100% reception of Canadian and American Stations.| Group insurance; Canadian Partly to the continuing decrease Hall repaîrs 70 110 100.67 à - 1829.- | G \u2019 = lin mortality from infectious : Accounts receivable due ; roup sales alone were up 42% .he Donations .100.00 tax | diseases, death claims were sub from tax-payers .1,933.76 | | over the previous year.Sun ; for dis as- Advertising .52.60 Seignorial rent 25.00 \u20ac Life's worldwide total of insu (Seins mure Le heart and Bond interest 18294 Due re rhe Ar we Your N PHILIPS Authorized Dealer ance in force now has reached crie system than for au |Sec-Treas.salary .60000 count.2 800.00 our Nearest u \u20ac Is $6584,000,000, an increase of SROU OF BUST CT cancer | Te \u2014 : 83%.Total Group life insurance \u2019 or $ 13,020.44 - mn 1 .which accounted for nearly 20% $ 6588.01 orce stands at $2,312,000,000; durl Surplus for year .878.53 the Sun Life has on its books |9! death claim payments ne one-third of all Group Life cov- |the year, placed second.$ 13,505.97 LIABILITIES ; \u2018erége now in force in Canada.Accounts payable: Bun Life annuities in force pro-} FUTURE OUTLOOK RECEIPTS |\" sidewalks .563.74 + vide for payments of $149,000,-| Mr.Bourke concluded by eay- Dec.31/54 $ 8,663.41 Due to Waterworks Ace.1,004.13 i \u2019 000 per annum, 88% of the total ing he had every reason to Cash balance .663.41 surplus LL.5020.14 | ® e i being Group pensions.The |believe that the high levels at- Collected: + pp._ | worldwide figure of life insur- |tained in the life insurance in- General .rie | $ 6538.01 ; ance and annuities fn force may dustry wi De exceaded during rare sert eee 49:10! _\u2014_\u2014 be considered the equivalent 1 an e insurance cecceeecreneeee \u2018 $3611,000000 of life insurance.|ownership will rise to @ new tax 120.00 BOWICK VILLAGE DESROCHERS ST.STE.MARTINE IN FRONT OF THE THEATRE TEL.102 By territory of origin, this busi- peak.In Canada, the nation\u2019s Ditches and fences 151427, WATER-WORKS ACCOUNT ness is divided 48% in Canada, |prosperity, natural resources and Hall rent .10690, INCOME STATEMENT .81% in the United States, 13% |future potentialities are attract- A ex eee 2.50 INCOME 24 MONTHS TO PAY in Great Britain and othet Com- ing new citizens THE WH | Government grants .640920 Special water-works tax $ 7202.50 ; | monwealth countries.7% turn ' ;, .00 Sale of water .240785 |B .elsewhere vorid.goods, new housing and services.Town of Huntingdon 500 ; \u2018 | in the wor The need for life insurance will Refunds .230.90 Sewer, Services and in- 045.54 \u2018 ; LARGE INVESTMENT ¢ continue to Ep Life 1065 | $ 2561851 Government grant .4,000.00 : We specialize in the repair of Television Sets of any Make.Our Service is guaranteed.Free HOME MORTGAGE A copy of the Sun Life , ,000.: During 1955, Sun Life assets Report, including the President's | $ 14,746.18 estimates given on repairs of your TV Set.For A Fast and Dependable Service, Tel.J.M.Leger, | increased $72 millions ami review o e year, DISBURSEMENTS ._ .now stand ai 81948 millions [to cach pollenholder, or may be [administration .-.$ ses TTURES Your Nearest Authorized Philips Dealer, at 102, Ste.Martine.\u2014 again, morigages were a obtained from J.Derome, CLU.\u2018Maintenance: Administration .$ 685.15 ! ipal outlet for new invest-|Manager, Cartier Branch, Sun | Lara nanas sea 7279.06 Electrichty .481.35 ! ment funds; during the year the Life Building.Montreal.Ditches and fences 48587 Resurfacing roads .420.00 | À : County .207504 Materials .748.98 \u2014 mr \u2014 La PERRET SE EE pe mag AST rite AT nie tr 2 Lane am HT E pe\u201d Se SA A .Page Eight - 01.5.Hookey Thursday evemng at the Orms- town Arena the OHS.boys amd girls teams were hosts to the Grad- wstes of the sohool A good tumn-yut of spectators dhowed a lively interest in the games and the applause at tense moments of play was deafening.\u2018The girls played first and although some of the grads showed ak of finish in their plays and skating, they made up for it in fin-2ir energetic comtre ice play and there were several heavy body- onacks.In the long run the super- 10r fleetness of the youngsters won them the game 4-0, though there was nothing lopsided about the play.The boys games followed somewhat the same pattern.The grads had considerate power in some departments and oocasionally burst through for scores but the hard skating school team was a little more balancal and played one of their better games of the season.Bensational goal tending at both ends of the rink, especially on breakaways, brought great applause from the seats and the final score was \u2014 OHS.4, Grads 2.The students entertained the Grads at the High School following the game and rounded out a very Meant and entertaining evening.Bob Bisson expressed thanks on behalf of the Grads and Grace Hark- nes replied.Mr.E.A.King took the opportunity to say a word to all his boys and girls.The line-ups of the teams were Az follows: OHS.girly \u2014 goal, Judy Cavers; defence: Grace Elldott, Jean Mc- - Trinkie Hooker, MoCartney, Dorothy Beattie, Rhoda Rheffren, Betty Forrester.Grads \u2014 goal, June Deme; defence: Sandra Barrington, Marion News from Ormstown Covering the Activities of the **Little Roval\u2019\u2019 Exhibition Centre Greer, Mary Lawrence, Jean Dickson, Lillian Dixon; forwards: Dorothy McCalg, Eleanor Lamb, Allison Hooker, Marion Bannerman, Betty McCormick, Marjorie Bryson.Boys: OHS.\u2014 goal, G.Daigneault; defence: J.Barrington, Paul Mec- Mahon; forwards: Gilles Brunet, Jacques Beaudin, Darel Lang, Camille Guerin, Boyd Moneypenny, Don MoCormick, Gerry Cavanagh, G.Duncan.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER and Quebec, getting a win of 12-7 from Arvida.The boys travelled Canada Airlines to Quebec, returning by train.Movie Night at O.HS.Grades X and XI have planned a Benefit Movie Night on Thursday, February 16th, at the School Auditorium.It is hoped that this event will be well patronized.Curling: Ormstown at Seignory Club Ormstown Ladies\u2019 Curling Club was represented at the BSeignory Club in competition for the Sewell trophy by Mrs.H.J.McMahon, Mrs.B.L.McGerrigle, Mrs.M.A.Gartshore and Miss Marjorie Roy.Ormstown won three games with a 15 plus, placing them among the by Trans- defence: rence; Hooker, Alvin McWhinnie, mond Elliott, Walter McKell.Junior Hockey ice on Friday afternoon.ick.Goal, Garth Cavers; Murray, Gruer.Rodney Greer, Grads -\u2014 goal, Murray Leclair; Rod Barrington, Merrill Elliott, Bob Lawrence, John Law- forwards: Bob Bisson, Lyn Ray- | mond Roy, Brian Hooker, Drum- The Junior Hockey Team of Ormstown High School played their third exhibition game on Howick The game was fast throughout with a final score of 2-1 for How- OHS.line-up was as follows \u2014 defence: Billy Elliott, Morris Kerr, Winston Merrill Forwards: Raymond Craig, four top rinks to enter the semifinals.Games and scores were: Ormstown 12 vs Outremont (Grif- fiths) 6.Ormstown 12 vs Pembroke (Cone) Ormstown 11 vs Lachute (Wilson) 7.In the semi-finals, they were drawn against Mrs.Code of Toronto and they suffered their first loss in the Bonspiel, 11-3.Sherbrooke Ladies Bonspiel Mrs.Mervin Barrington will skip a rink in the Sherbrooke Bonspiel this week.Mrs.Barrington will be supported by Mrs.J.A.Davidson, Miss Marjorie Roy and Mrs.Bishop.Mixed Curling Mixed Curling was organized by the Ladies\u2019 Club for Saturday and Chateauguay St Andrews Building Fund Canvas of planning, preparation and the intensive training of a special group of men of St.Andrew's reached a climax on Friday night, February 11th when a Loyalty Dinner was tendered church members, adherents and Iriends by the Building Fund Canvas Committee in the Julius Richardson School Auditorium, convened by Mrs.Gerald S.Adams, assisted by eighteen hostesses.Guests at the head table included Rev.and Mrs.R.H.Mc- Coll, Dr.and Mrs.R.DeWitt Scott of Montreal, Mr.Laurie Ogilvy, Mrs, Ogilvy, Mr.E.Blake Paterson, Canvass Committee Chalir- man and Mrs.Paterson, Mr.Irven A.Watt, Initial Gifts Chairman and Mrs.Watt, Mr.W.J.Reld, Special Gifts Chairman and Mr.George Horsnell Teams Committee Chairman.vy welcomed the guests, thanked the hostesses and had a special word of welcome for Dr.and Mrs.Scott.\u2018 Mr.Ogilvy then called upon Mr.N.R.Ashley, Clerk of the history of St.Andrews from 1833 to the present time.tribute to the founders and plo- neers and spoke of the heritage CHATEAUGUAY \u2014 Two weeks general chairman and Following the dinner Mr.Ogil- Session, who gave an interesting and comprehensive review of the He paid Stevenson, Ronald Deery.played a tie game with Howick on Alton McEwen, Duncan Moneypen- ny, Michael Rennie, McRae Nussey, Billy Sheffren, Peter Sutton, Billy Previous to this, the boys had Ormstown ice and had defeated the high percentage won by Gartshore and his rink.Miss Marjorie Roy, J.Anderson, Mrs.J.A.Davidson, M.A.Gart- shore (skip) 11 vs D.McCormick, Bonneau, Mrs.M: A.Gartshore, MA.OHS.girls\u2019 team 7-0.of the team.School Boys Curling their coach, Mr.bec City last week, and Bobby Hope.THIS \u201d WEEK 15 Chateauguay St.Phone 2984 HUNTINGDON Finest Quality Blue Water Canadian Haddock Fillets Sardines 3 tins 25¢ Lb.pkg.39c Aunt Jerr Blue Water Skinless Pancake Flour Cod Fillets 20 oz.pkg.19¢c Lb.Pkg.33c NO.1 Young White Beans Salt Pork 2 bb.cello Pkg.23¢ 1b.39c MANY OTHER GROCERY SPECIALS NOT LISTED Jack Barrington was in charge OHS.Boys\u2019 Curling Team with Bruce Ness, returned on Saturday from the School Boys\u2019 Bonspiel held in Que- The team consisted of Bill Ness, skip; Ronald Waddell, Ross White The boys were in competition with Baie Comeau, Pointe Claire, Arvida SPECIALS \u2014 AT \u2014 PIVIN'S GROCERY Doug Gantshore (skip) 2.\u201c500\u201d was played in the Club Rooms when high scores were held by Mrs.H.Pilon and Mr.J.Conley.Mrs.W.Fearn played in the Lady Tweedsmuir Competition in Ottawa last week.St.George's rinks having won the right to play in the capital city.St.Paul's Y.P.U.Toboggan Party Miss Jean Ednie entertained the St.Paul's United Y.P.U.at a toboggan party on Saturday evening, To- boganning, a social time, and refreshments were thoroughly enjoyed.Miss Grace Harkness, president, expressed the thanks of the group to the Edmie family.St.Paul's Sunday School Presents Awards On Sunday, February 6th, at the morning service in St.Paul's United Church, the annual Sunday School Awards Presentation was held.Forty - seven pupils received awards for Bible Study Work.12 pupils received diplomas and forty- seven, seals for not missing more than five Sundays.a Fifty-one pupils received the | Superintendent's prize for perfect attendance, This award allows a pupil to miss two Sundays.Eight Senior Girls received Hymn Books for perfect church attendance.These Hymn Books were presented by Mrs.John Wallace, their class teacher.St.Paul's Evening Auxiliary - Miss Anna Struthers was hostess to the St.Paul's Evening Auxiliary | on Thursday evening.Twenty-nine members answered the roll call.Mrs.Burry McGerrigle had charge of the Devotions.Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer to be held Friday afternoon, Feb.17th, in the Presbyterian Church.An item from \u201cThe Observer\u201d was read by Mrs.Allan Cavers.Miss Vera Rutherford was in charge of the Study Book for this: meeting.| Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs.Ewen McDougall, Mrs.Edgar Phone 2933 The STRI We must clear our used car stock to make room for New Trade-Ins.BARGAINS GALORE! Good Trades - Excellent Terms - Reasonable Offers Accepted - 1955 BUICK SUPER HARD TOP (NEW) 1954 BUICK ROAD MASTER HARD TOP 1954 FORD RANCH WAGON 1953 CHEVROLET COACH 1953 WILLYS STATION WAGON 1953 FORD SEDAN 1952 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 1951 FORD SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET COACH 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN 1949 PONTIAC COACH ALSO 1946 to 1951 FORDS, MERCURYS, AUSTINS and MORRIS CARS 1950 and 1951 5 TON TRUCKS 1951 and 1952 3 TON TRUCKS WITH DUMPS SPECIAL 1956 LICENSE INCLUDED WITH ANY CAR SOLD THIS WEEK Riverside Motors Reg\u2019d.KE Is Over! Huntingdon miliinsane which we received from them.The cornerstone oi the present church was laid on August 7, 1909 by Rev.J.D.Anderson of Beauharnois: a former pastor and at that time interim Moderator.Mr.W.J.Reid spoke on \u201cOur Needs\u201d.The physical needs which include a hall for congregational meetings and to be used also for recreational purposes for the young people and additional rooms for the Sunday Scheol, and our spiritual needs which are greater than the physical.Increased givings will result in increased interest in the Church and in our spiritual lives.Every family should look upon this Canvass as the opportunity to make the greatest sacrifice of their life-time for their faith.Mr, Watt's topic was entitled \u201cOur Plans\u201d.A Building Committee, with Mr.David H.Reid as chairman, had been appoint- two years ago, and when the Johnston and Mrs.Argyle Cameron.W.L Notes The February meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of the Misses Brown, on Feb.th, with quite a number of members and visitors.The meeting was opened by Mrs.A, A.McNeil and the roll call was a valentine verse.The programme for the coming year was read.Some rules and regulations were read by Miss Murphy concerning next year's work In a paper she received from Mrs.Taylor of Macdonald College.A committee was appointed to table the slate of officers and convenors.Mrs.Robt.Ovans, Mrs.John Brock- lehurst and Miss Carolyn Brown, The Convenors\u2019 reports were \u2014 Agriculture by Mrs.H.Ovans: the origin of Shrove Tuesday or pancake day.Home Economics: Mrs, A.Marshall gave a fine talk on pinking scissors and the many ways they can be used.Welfare and Health by Mrs.A.McCracken on Heart Ailments and the different ways it can effect the patient.Publicity by Mrs.Robert Ovans, an M.P, asks equal chance for women jn Canada as to wages as men would have.Mrs.Archie Marshall had a very pretty rug on display with the picture of a swan on the water, it was so natural looking.The guest speaker, Mr.King, Principal of the Ormstown High School,\u2019 spoke on \u201cEducation\u201d at the local level.He dealt ably with his topic under the following head- Unes \u2014 1, Curriculum; 2, Activities and Discipline.The W.I members and guests were pleased to hear his many enlightening facts which helped to clarify the problems of teachers and students alike.\u2018While education in these days is no easy matter, one point brought out was that more children are re- celving a more rounded, useful type of education for future life and making a living, than was generally the case in much earlier times, whilst those more scholastically minded are being encouraged too.: Mr.King was introduced by Mrs.C.Moe and was thanked by Miss C.Murphy.The fourth National Salon of Age riculture being held at the Show Mart on Berri Street opposite the , Montreal Bus Terminal promised to be most interesting and instructive.All W.I, members are reminded of their invitation to attend the Wu- men's Program on Feb.23rd, topic: \u201cWomen ik the Home\u201d, \u201cNutritive lunches\u201d, and \u201cInterior Decorating\u201d as well as a \u201cFashion Show\u201d are the main attractions, although the Salon is open is open for your inspection in between these features.singing of God Save the Queen.Delicious refreshments were served by the Misses Brown and Mrs.Jas, | Hunter.ThE next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.Grant McLaren.Mr.Bob Bisson of Montreal spent Friday with his friend, Brian Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Boultbee of Coburg, Ont, were guests on Monday of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker, the past week of the Misses Campbell and attended the annual meet- Presbyterian Church.Among those who attended the Annual Meeting of the Montreal Presbyterial, held on Tuesday at (the First Presbyterian Church, were \u2014 Mrs.J.Anderson, Miss Mildred |Haf, Mrs.Mary MoNell, Mrs, Lind- .8ay Cullen, Mrs, Everett Forrester, | vids J.C.Hood, Miss Mabel El- vidge, Mrs.A.Cook, Miss Marion Swan, Miss A.Sangster, Mrs.Olive Goodall and Mrs, Alan Hooker.Mrs.J.C.Hood, Mrs.O.Goodall and Mrs.A.Hooker were elected officers of the Montreal Presbyterial at the evening session.The meeting then closed with the Miss Annie Sangster was a guest ling of Montreal Prebyterial at First necessary funds have been raised will be made and submitted to the congregation.Mr E.Blake Paterson spoke on \u201cThe Purpose of the Canvass, which is a united and concerted intensive effort to obtain through organized solicitation in the homes, by the canvassers, pledges payable weekly for 150 weeks beginning February 26th, with an objective of $80,000.Mr.George Horsnell spoke on \u201cHow to Make a Pledge\u201d.To some people Pledge is a frightening word, a better expression would be \u201cIntention to give\u201d.There are two kinds of gifts, a token gift and a sacrificial gift.Because Christian giving is voluntary, statements of intention and faith to give will be sought.The Canvass Committee and the Canvassers have made their sacrificial pledges.This is a family effort our pledges can and will complete our objectives and reveal our gratitude for God's blessing our appreciation and our concern for the work of His Church.The Canvessers have been de- vided into five teams with a captain and five members on each team.The Captains appointed include Messrs Douglas Lang Peter Fernandez, Leonard Booth, Duncan MacInnes-Rae and Graydon Poley.The Canvass began on Saturday and will continue through till Tuesday.Rev.R.H.McColl opened and closed the meeting with prayer.LO.D.E.Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the julius Richardson Chapter LO.D.E.was evening, Feb.8th, at the home \u2018of Mrs.Hartland Rowell.The annual reports presented showed that the Chapter had had a successful year.There were 34 members enrolled, including two Life Members, Mrs.David Lang and Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, one new member joined, one member left the province and one member, Mrs.Peter Reid, passed away February 12th, 1955, Mrs.E.R.Richardson took the chair for the election of officers and called upon Mrs.Frank Low, nominations chairman to present the Slate of officers for 1956 as follows: Honorary Regent, Mrs.E.R.Richardson; Honorary Vice-regent, Mrs.A.S.Fritdlander ; Regent, Mrs.R.O.Chretien; 1st vice-regent Mrs.Stuart Trask; 2nd Vice- regent, Mrs.Frank Low; Secretary, Mrs.Desmond McCut- cheon; Treasurer, Miss M.B.Leduc; Echoes Secretary, Mrs.Herbert H.Davies; Standard Bearer, Mrs, R.L.Craik; Services at Home and Abroad, Mrs.J.P.Stafford and Mrs.George Airlee Empire and World Affairs, Mrs.Jim Johnson; Press and Publicity, Mrs.David Currie.Councillors, Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, Mrs.E.N.Suckling, Mrs.I.W.Gilbert and Mrs.Hartland Rowell.Provincial Councillors Mrs.R.O.Chretien and Mrs.Stuart Trask Chapter\u2019s National Delegate Mrs.G.A.Winters.Founders Day will be observed throughout the Dominion in honour of Mrs.Clark Murray (nee Margaret Polson) who founded the I.O.D.E.on February 13, 1900.She was called to final plans for the extension |Murray was presented by Mrs.held Wednesday A portrait of the late Mrs.| John Stewart, National President to the Dominlon Government and unveiled by His Excellency, Lord Willingdon, Governor-Gen- eral of Canada.It was the first woman's portrait to hang in the Archives Building, Ottawa.It may be of interest to note that Mrs.Murray \u2018was present at the opening of the Khaki Home at Chateauguay Basin, loaned by the late Mr.and Mrs.Peter Reid, in the spring of 1917.The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social half-hour.Lacolle Lacolle Intermediate School Notes LACOLLE \u2014 The Students Council sponsored a Valentine Party on Friday, February 10.Skating and \u2018tobogganing were enjoyed by all.A Spaghetti Supper was served at the school.Special thanks are extended to Mrs.L.Stuart for cooking the meal, and to Mrs.T.Brooks, Mrs.A.Morin, Mrs.P.Dugal and Mrs.T.Masten who helped serve.A word of appreciation to all the parents and friends for their support.The Canasta Club met at the home of Mrs.Willis Hadley, on Tuesday evening.Prize winners were: Mrs.Bill Dawson and Mrs.Gorden Mc- Clenaghan.The hostess served delicious refreshments.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Van Vliet, and Dirck spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Van Vliet.Mr.Raymond Wilson of Norwich, Vermont, motored to La- colle on Monday, to attend the funeral of his uncle, the late Mr.W.H.Nichols, returning home the same evening.Mrs.George Cairns, and daughter Brenda returned to their home in Ville St.Laurent, on Wednesday, after spending a month at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Nelson Van Vliet, while her husband, George Cairns was at Head Office of his Company in Sarnia, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Edger- ton of Ville Leymone and the Misses Florence and Mabel Peck of St.Lambert were guests at the home of Mrs.Maggie Robinson.Other visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Edgerton of St.Chrysostome.They also attended the funeral of the late William J.Odell.The Ladies Guild of St.Saviours' Church held their food sale and tea at the home of Mrs John Morin, on Saturday afternoon.Proceeds amounted to $50.00.Mrs.Sherwood Boyse entertained the Udelltown Sewing circle on Thursday afternoon.The afternoon was spent sewing quilt blocks.At the close of the afternoon, tasty refreshments were served by the hostess.OBITUARIES The Late William J.Odell One of Odellfown\u2019s oldest residents in the person of William higher service in January 1927.: J.Odell, son of the late Smith Odell and Mary Goforth died Wednesday, February 15th, 1956 on January 28th at Ormstown.| ducted on Monday at 2.30 PM.He was the great grandson of Joseph Odell Jr., United Empire Loyalist, who founaed Odelltown in 1795.He was a patient in the Convalescent Home at Ormstown, and was in his 97th.year.He leaves to mourn his passing two sisters Mrs.Ida Robinson and Mrs.Maggie Robinson of Lacol- le, and two nephews James and Elmer Robinson also of La- colle and two nieces, Mrs.Herbert Edgerton of Ville Leymone and Miss Ethel Robinson of La- colle; also grand-nephews and grand-nieces.were held Tuesday, Jan.31.Prayers at the home of his nephew Elmer Robinson at 2 P.M.and services at the La- colle United Church 2.30 PM.Rev.Phillpe Gaudine officiated at the service: Pall bearers were Charles Robinson, William Warner, Alton Barrington and Harold McCaig.Burial in Jackson's cemetery.The late Mr.William Nichols Mr.Willlam Nichols passed away at his home in Lacolle, on Friday afternoon, Feb.3rd, 1956 in his 93rd.year.Mr.Nichols was born in La- colle Parish, and lived here all his life, formerly on his farm east of the village, and since 1918, in Lacolle Village.He was a former member for several years of the Parish Council, and for over forty years, a trustee of the Burtonville Cemetery, in which he took a very active interest until he resigned a few years ago.He was the oldest member of the former Methodist Church in Lacolle, now the United Church.He is survived by his daughter Ora (Mrs.Nelson Van Vliet), three grandchildren, Lorne, Lois, (Mrs.George Cairns) and Raymond, and two great grandchildren.Funeral services were con- Funeral services |p in the Lacolle United Church, by the Rev.Philip Gaudine, assisted by the Rev.E.E.Dawson, and interment in family lot in Burtonville Cemetery.Pall bearers were Messrs, Tom, John and Lawrence Van Vliet, Bill Grant, Howard McClelland and James Masten.Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mrs.Gilbert Douglas, Sherbrooke, was week-end guest of Mrs.R.B.Cal- oun.- The St.Valentine\u2019s Tea sponsored by the Women\u2019s Auxiliary and Guild of Trinity Church was a most successful one.Small table decorations were the artistry of Mrs.Andrew Kokko, dainty and attractively made nosegays of lily of the valley and roses.The table decorations were also very lovely and consisted of roses and spruce effectively arranged.Mrs.W.Pearson and Mrs.H.Turner poured tea.The food table as always was well patronised.A sizeable valentine cake donated by Mr.Ravenelle was won by weight guessing to the exact amount by Mrs.George Ashcroft.Mrs.Owen Smith was convener for the tea and all the ladies who donated and assisted in any way are to be congratulated.The Junior Choir under the leadership of \u2018Rev.Barry Valentine sang one number albeit their membership of twelve had been cut to four, the children participating sang well and received much applause for their effort.SIAMESE PIGS HUMBOLDT, Sask.(CP) \u2014S8ia- mese twin pigs were among a litter born at the farm of J.B.Reiter, which also included seven - normal pigs.The linked pigs died shortly after birth.Now - A New Era In SHIRT SERVICE at Huntingdon Dry Cleaners Your Shirts Beautifully Laundered and Finished.Individually Vacuum Packed in Cellophane Bags FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE HUNTINGDON, QUE.world.11 Jean Talon MR.& AGREE MRS.1 WE DO NOT KNOW WHAT HEATING PROBLEMS ARE BECAUSE WE ALWAYS DEAL WITH MARC H.VIAU T he reqsons are e very simple: He is the exclusive proprietor -of an OIL BUSIness for HEATING PURPOSES of all kinds.able prices.He gives all his time to this business.He wants to serve his customers well at all times.He offers only high quality products at reason- For Your Next Order Of HEATING OIL \u2014 GASOLINE See Us Promptly Call e QUALITY 331 e PROMPT AND PERFECT SERVICE.|, with one of the most renowned and responsible oil companies in the MARC H.VIAU FUEL OIL AND GASOLINE DISTRIBUTOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONES 330 and 331 Valleyfield, Que.MARC H.VIAU HAS BUT ONE AIM: To have all the residents of the district take advantage of the interesting contract he has MARC H.VIAU N + RE I ) | ES Er EE me "]