The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 mai 1956, mercredi 30 mai 1956

[" Progress has been much more general than retrogression.\u2014Charles Darwin.HE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Subscription: 58.per Fons.V Cents à Copy NINETY-THIRD YEAR GUESTS AT THE ANNUAL Shown in the above photograph are the guests at the head table, who attended the annual banquet under the auspices of the Orms- town War Memorial Community Centre.They are from left to right: Mr.Bruno Beaulieu, Presi- 3 STAR AS PAPER Py ET Jey a dent of the Ormstown Board of Association; Mr Fraser Trade; Mrs.Beaulieu; Mr.Edward Mann, of Ste.Martine, Senior Officer of the St.Johns Ambulance , Corps; Mrs.J.Brocklehurst, Sec- {retary of the OWMCCAAA.; Mr., Leo Chartrand, President of the HUNTINGDON, QUE., MAY 30th, 1956 Sar ee Woodhouse, Eastern Regional Director of Boys\u2019 Clubs of Canada; Mr.Athers, Director; Mr.James White, Chairman Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre; Rev.Mr.West- in, St.James Anglican Church; Rev.!J.C.Hood, Presbyterian Church.One Hundred and Forty-one Horses Will Participate in the 1956 Ormstown Exhibition \u201cHorse Show\u201d These horses will be exhibited by the following: Harry Bloom, Cote des Neiges Riding Club, J.A.Desfosses, Miss Lilian Stein, Max Bidner, Denis Cote, D.Weisman, Eddy Stroll *Noel Plouffe, G.À.Tar- diff, Jacques Trudeau, N.R.Begin, Mrs.E.D.Gagnon, Billy Elliot, Paul Delorme, Davies Bros, D.Timmins, J.C.Newman, Roy Calder, Ken Cuggy, Raymond Paul, all of Montreal.H.J.O'Connell, Mont Gabriel, Que.J.BE.St.Louis, Beloeil, Que.; Leo Doré, St.Felix de Kingsey, Que.; Stettler Riding School, Dr.Pierre Bergeron, Mrs.James Sa- lamon, all of Ville St.Laurent, Que.Mrs.Bert Raymo, Mr.and Mrs.Carl J.Dowdall, Ogdensburg, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Lancaster, Miss Helen Chamberlain, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ryan, of Ottawa, Ont.; L.T.Porter.St.Andrews East, Que.Ralph E.Lewis, Mooers, N.Y.Mrs.Elgin Armstrong, Brampton, Ont.Dr.Paul E.Chicoine, Vercheres, Que.Mr.and Mrs.George Perley-Ro- bertson, South March, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.B.S.Parkinson, St.Genevieve, Que.Miss Janet Cavers, Miss Marilyn Gruer, John Rember, Jas.W.Greer, Jos.Boyle, Boyle Bros.Bobby Rice, of Ormstown, Que.Ralph D.Hill, Mrs.Samuel Livingston, Madrid, N.Y.; David Holstein classes on Friday, June Sixty head of Ayrshire cattle will be shown by the following: R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; Wilfred Bryson, Ormstown; Mrs.Lucille Davis, Fulford, Que.; J.W.MacGillivray, Brome Centre, Que.; J.B.Cairncross, J.Earle.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.; Clif-| ford Cook, Burke, N.Y.; J.G.| Wilson, St.Valentin, Que.Alex.Wallace, Smiths Falls, Ont.will judge the Ayrshire classes on Thursday, June Tth.\u201c Que.: Lloyd Ayre, Bowman- ville, Ont.Dougall A.Cumming, Russell, Ont.; W.E.Burton, Vars, Ont.: Boyd Ayre, Hampton, Ont.; I.D.Barrington, Harold Kerr, Rodney Greer, Ormstown, Que.Kenneth Dow, Metcalfe, Ont.| will judge the Sheep and Goat classes, on Friday, June &th.Sixty-six head of Swine will be exhibited by Hooker Bros.Ormstown: Lucien Desmarrais, St.Simon Bagot.Que.; W.E.Burton, Vars, Ont.; Ernest Sylvestre, Marcel Sylvestre, St.Hya- Eighty-five head of Jersey, cinthe, Que.cattle will be shown by Mrs.R.Georges Mayrand, Montreal, L.McCaig & Sons; W.T.Mc-| will judge the swine on Thurs- Ewen & Sons, Ormstown; J.B.Pangman, Cowansville, Que.; L.day, June Tth.The 4H Club Members will A.Forsyth, Dundee, Que.; Mrs.|show sixty-five calves in the A.R.Virgin, North Hatley, Que; | Nyamakad Farm, Melbourne, | Que.; Leo F.Benware, Malone,\u2019 N.Y.: Bert McGrath, Bokar Farms, | Whitby, Ont.will judge ths] Jersey classes on Thursday, June 7th.Fifty head of Canadian cattle will be shown by L.A.Sylvestre, Lucien Desmarais, St.Simon Bagot, Que.; Ernest Sylvestre Marcel Sylvestre, St.Hyacinthe, ue.Leon Beaudin, Huntingdon, Que, will judge the Canadian classes.Twenty-seven head of Dual Purpose Shorthorn Cattle will be shown by C.N.Abbott, Va- McCoy, Roland Riel, Hunting- don, Que.Russell Myatt, Athel- stan, Que.Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Bishop, Sherbrooke, Que.; Yvette & Pierre Perras, Greenfield Park, Que.Marilyn Smith, Gordon R.Smith, Howick, Que.Mr.and Mrs.John Siheridan, Sterling, Sterling, Ont.Howard W.Rick, Merrill Murray, Glenelm, Que.R.A.Campbell, Beaconsfield, Que.; Miss Dorothy Leggett, Brittannia Bay, Ont.; Georges Godin, Ste.Dorothée, Que., Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hurdman, Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.Fraser Hurd- man, Hurdman\u2019s Bridge, Ont.: Julius A.Rosenfeld, Chateau- guay, Que.; Laurie Covert, Wilmington, N.Y Gordon Atkinson, Richmond Hill, Ont., will judge the \u201cHorse Show\u201d.One hundred and twenty-nine head of Holstein cattle will be shown by Henri Daoust, St.Stanislas de Kostka; Georges Gla- du, Sutton, Que.; W.K.McRae & Son, Howick; L.E.Blair & Son, Franklin Centre, Que.; Armand Pinsonneault, Ormstown; \u201cT.8.Duncan, Ormstown; Donald Collins, Malone, N.Y.; W.K.MacLeod, Disraeli, Que.; Basil Dawley.Winchester, Ont.; Angus Smith, Chesterville, Ont.; H.L.Guilbert, Vercheres, Que.; Donald Hooker, Ormstown, Que.; Estate of John MacArthur, Lancaster, Ont.; John Bustard, Ri- verfield, Que.; J.J.Murphy, R.\u2018C.Beattie, William Todd, Russell MacDonald, Wilfred Kelly, Huntingdon, Que.; Harold Robertson, Riverfield.Que, Julius A.Rosenfeld, Chateauguay, Que.Earle Hooker, Ormstown.Albert Desrosiers, St.Hyacinthe, Que, will judge the PRESENT BOYS\u2019 CLUB PLAQUE TO COMMUNITY CENTRE HAE aa In above photograph, Mr.Fraser rennes, Que.and Sylvan Brae Farm, Howick, Que.In beef cattle there will be 12 head of Shorthorns from Sara- guay Farms, Saraguay, Que.There will be forty head of Herefords, by J.P.A.Smith, St.Scholastique, Que.; Clark Jones, Beebe, Que.; John Nicol & Sons, Lennoxville, Que.Thirty - six head of Aberdeen Angus will be shown by S.L.Kerr, Vaudreuil, Que.; Bruce McKellar, Orms- town: L.T.Porter, St.Andrews East, Que.Percy Webb, Winfields Farm, Willowdale, Ont., will judge the Dual Purpose Shorthorns and the Beef classes on Friday, June 8th.There will be fifty head of Registered Clydesdale, Percheron and Belgian Horses shown by Charles Liberman, Wyman, Que.; | J.3.Donovan & John A.Mac- Lennan & Sons, Dalkeith, Ont.: John Heatlie & Son, Browns- burg, Que.; Gilbert E.Arnold, Grenville, Que.; Amedee Legault Valleyfield; Henri Daoust, St.Stanislas de Kostka, Que.; .A.Hughes, Huntingdon; Ken Pritchard, Manotick, Ont.Thirty-three head of grade draft horses will be shown by the above named exhibitors of Registered Draft Horses and Alex.McCaig, Erskine McClin- tock, Cameron Bryson, Walter Roy, Donald H.McEwen, Orms- town; Julius A.Rosenfeld, Cha- auguay, Que.te ren Gels, Ormstown, will judge the Draft Horse Classes on Thursday and Friday, June 7th and 8th.one hundred head of sheep and goats will be shown by Harold Skinner, Tyrone, Ont.J.P.A.Smyth, St.Scholastique, p MRA 3 Junior Farm Club classes.These will be shown Friday afternoon, June 8th.Elect Picard To Vacancy On Council The election for alderman to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Dr.J.E.Caza, due to ill health, was held in Huntingdon on Tuesday and a large percentage of the voters turned out to cast their ballot.Everything was quiet and orderly and the voters continued to the polls in a steady stream throughout the day.On the list the total number of voters was given as 890 which includes all corporations.Of this number, 584 persons marked their ballots and gave Mr.A.C.H.Picard a majority of 84 over Mr.George Tremblay, who was the other candidate in the election.The unofficial figures are: Picard Tremblay Mr.Picard will therefore serve out the unexpired portion of Dr.Caza's term, which will be until February, 1957.Notre Dame School Alumni and Tea Despite the inclement weather, about 100 former pupils from near and afar gathered in the beautifully decorated hall of Notre Dame School, on Sunday afternoon, May 27th.The program opened with a musical selection played on four pianos.Miss Louise David accompanied the singing of O Canada.Mrs.George Collum welcomed the visitors.Mrs.Ge- raid Brisebois in a few well chosen words introduced the guest speaker, Fr.George Quen- neville.After telling how happy he was to have been invited back to Huntingdon, he gave a very interesting talk on the importance of good reading and asked parents to supervise the literature brought into the home by thelr young people as carefully as they would look into their drug-store purchases of either good or poisonous products.The mind may be poisoned as easily as the body.Miss Huguette Beaudin ex ressed sincere thanks.Fr.Bellay, Curate, expressed regret that Fr.David could not be present and ex- is shewn presenting the Club House Woodhouse, Eastern Regional Di- Plaque to Mr.Leo Chartrand, Presi- rector of Boys\u2019 Clubs of Canada, dent of the OWM.C.C.A .- tended his best wishes to all.| Miss Lise Dumouchel read the | financial report in French and Mrs.J.Kerby in English.Mrs.France Dunham accompanied by Miss Gilberte Demers delighted the audience with her two songs.After the singing of God Save the Queen, all retired to the Church for Benediction.About 5 p.m.all returned to the hall where a long buffet table, centred with candelabra, bowls of spring flowers an laden with delicious refreshments brightened up the afternoon and sent all away promising that they would be looking forward to another re-union next year.ELUSIVE HEIFER NEWBURGH, ONT.\u2018CP \u2014 À two-year-old heifer awaited sale here objected to have her ears tagged and headed for the hills., The animal later surrendered to a posse armed with rifles.BANQUET OF ORMSTOWN COMMUNITY Hemmingf or d Chamb er of ERT a Commerce Annual Meeting, Banquet and Dance At the Frontier Inn, May 15.«the Hemmingford Chamber of .Commerce held their Annual , Banquet with about 90 members, wives and friends participating.At the head table were: H.A.Somerville, M.P.P.,, Village May- ,or, Leo Fortin, Township Mayor, Vernon Ellerton, President, Maurice Patenaude and Secretary- Treasurer, John McKough, together with their wives.During the banquet Normand Fortin M.C.proposed a toast \u2018to Her Majesty the Queen, which was loyally responded to Pres.Patenaude called on Ql Fortin of the Nominations Corh- mittee, to present the new slate of officers who had been duly elected at the Monday meeting of the C.of C.on May 14th.President, Robert JM.Reid; Vice President John McKough; Secretary-Treasurer Marcel Fortin; Directors - Albert Doucet, Denis Clairmont, Earle Radley, Conrad Priest, Leonard Barker, Normand Fortin, Lyle Simpson, H.B.Smith.At this juncture, President Maurice Patenaude made this announcement, the following two officers, by mutual arrangement had agreed exchange office viz, Marcel Fortin bécoming Vice President, John McKough resuming his former office of Secretary-Treasurer.This change was put to the vote and ratified by all membets present.M.C.Normand Fortin requested Alister Somerville, M.teresting comments, Mr.Somer- ville definitely assured all that the new water, sewage and fire protection scheme will be commenced soon.Past President Patenaude gave a short resume of the Chamber's The Ormstown War Memorial Community Centre Amateur Athletic Association held the annual banquet on Saturday.May 26th, in the Community \"Centre.One hundred and twen- ty-one members and parents enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner served by the Anglican Fellowship.The dinner was followed by games and dancing to music supplied by Mrs.R.Towns, Neely.The Athletic Association is an associate member of the Boys Clubs of Canada and the highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Club House plaque to the president of the Association, Mr.Chartrand.The presentation was made by the Eastern Regional Director, Mr.Fraser Woodhouse.Mr.Woodhouse is a graduate of Mc- Gill University in Social Work, late program director of Montreal Boys\u2019 Club and for eleven years director of Camp Lewis.The timely observations of Mr.Fraser Woodhouse were listened to with keen interest by young and old alike.Ormstown has the singular A.Laberge, U.Campaign Mr.A.Laberge, M.P.P.United Nationale for Chateauguay County opened his campaign for the forthcoming election with an outdoor raily at Chateauguay, on Saturday, May 26.Speakers included, Hon.Olier Renaud, Legislative Councillor, Edgar Hebert, M.P.P.Beauharnois, Hercule Riendeau, MPP.Co.La- prairie, Geo.Hill QC.and Mr.Paul Perron.Mr.Laberge said he would give a report on what had been accomplished during his two terms of office from 1948 to 1852 and 1952 to 1956.During this time the Union Nationale government had granted and spent in the County of Chateauguay the sum of $40,811,343 distributed as follows: Agriculture, $277,- 316; Social Welfare, $965,265; Farm Loans, $868,142; Colonlza- tion.$70,964: Drainage, $3,565- 754; Education, $2,299,914; Health, $848,781; Works, $1,447,- 583: Roads, $4,467,261.He sald I am proud of the work and devotion which produced these results and I want to continue and realize my desire to see the County of Chat- eauguay one of the most progressive in the province.Much has been done in the way of improvement, construction and repairs but there is still a great deal to be done and I should like to have your mandate to finish the construction of the new bridge in the village and d|the roads that I planned, like for instance, the Boulevard for Route 3 from Woodlands to Caughnawaga passing through the town of Chateauguay.Mr.Laberge said that a plan had been drawn up two years ago | but the work was shelved, how- jever, now that the Seaway , authorities have named what the approaches to the Mercier Bridge would be, a new plan be drawn up this year to acceler- late the construction of a three (lane highway uniting the two sides of Chateauguay Town.He (English and French, gave PP.to give a few remarks on local conditions.During his in-'der of the evening was taken Boys Club Plaque Presented Ormstown Community Centre For Chateauguay Opens activities over the last two years and in English and French, tendered his sincere thanks to all members for their helpful cooperation during his terms of Mayor Leo Fortin gave a short commentary in English and French on village activities supplementing Mr.Somerville's remarks on the water scheme, playgrounds, etc.for the children.The M.C.called on the new president, Bob Reid for a few observations.President Reid in brief, well chosen sentences, in hopes and aspirations for the ensuing term.Highlights of the evening were, presentation by Normand Fortin, on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, a beautiful corsage of roses to Mrs.Maurice Patenaude, wife of the retiring President.After this, a Fishing Tackle Box was presented from the C.of C.to Maurice Patenaude in appreciation of his efforts oh behalf of the Chamber.Maurice was very obviously overwhelmed and his response of thanks was brief and nearly inaudible.Past President Earle Radley now stepped into the spotlight with another presentation from the C.of C.Secretary-Treasurer, John McKough, of a very business-like new portable typewriter.John gave his grateful thanks in English and French.| Thus all business ended on aj pleasant note, and the remain- up with dancing to the varied styles and tempos of Smiley Ouellette's five piece orchestra.The next general meeting of ithe Chamber on Monday, June 11th, winds up this semester of 1955-56.honor of being the first rural town in this province to have an official Boys Club.Other guests were: Mr.Bob Pichette, figure-skating instructor this past winter, Mr.Edward Mann, Senior officer of the St.John's Ambulance Corps, who is instructing a group in first ald.Mr.B.Beaulieu, president of the Board of Trade, comménded the Community Centre for their efforts.The Secretary, Mrs.J.Brokle- hurst, briefly mentioned the activities during the past year: tennis, softball, pee wee hockey, figure skating and St.John's Ambulance first aid.An appeal was made to the adults to support in any way possible the operation of the Dining Hall during Exhibition Week.The Committee of the Athletic Assoclation is making every effort to expand the program this coming season to cater to the interests of all young people.Membership enrollment at the! present time stands at 110 children.N.Candidate | 1 I said that good roads to a county gave progress and the result of! this was the great development following the construction of! Routes 3 and 4 in Chateauguay and Ste.Philomene.However the streets of a municipality are the property of a municipality and their maintenace is under its charge but the Roads Department is supposed to col- laberate with all rural municipalities in as much as it is possible to do so.All government roads were paved last year and the maintenance will be done by the department.On education Mr.Laberge said the department had contribut- | ed grants of 60, 65 and 70% to-| ward the erection of 15 new schools in the coun'y since 1948, plus grants of 54% of salaries to teachers.\u2018 As to public works the department has built 10 perma- | nent bridges during their term of office including Chateauguay | Village bridge at present under.construction.The same department contributes to all municipalities who are in need of fire protection an amount of 50% of the cost approved by the engineers.Another law was planned to help municipalities and towns of under 5,000 population who need water works and sewage services.An allocation of 3% on the interest of said works will be granted every year to benefit the taxpayers.Mr.Laberge spoke the sum distributed by the department of Agriculture amounting to $4,- 711,213 and asked if it were pos- Child Falls From Car Fractures Skull ATHELSTAN \u2014 An unfortunate accident occurred Thursday evening, near Athelstan, on the Huntingdon Road, when Kate Legault, aged seven years, fell out of the front seat of a car when the door flew open.Her father, Mr.Milton Legault, tried to save her as she fell and in so doing damaged his car considerably when he lost control af it.This little girl was taken to the Hunt- ingdon County Hospital but after office.being examined there it was found necessary to remove her to Montreal for further treatment.The skull was found to be fractured and an operation was performed during that same night.Last reports are that the little patient is progressing as favourably as possible.= School Parade Exhibiti Various phases of school acti- vitles will be the theme of a colorful Ormstown High School parade which will open the Ormstown Exhibition this year.Ormstown High School is preparing six floats and several marching units which will make an Impressive showing.Grade I students will become the Interesting characters found In Peter Pan and will depict this favorite tale.Grade II and II will be representative of the extra-curri- cular grouping of the lower school known as \u201cThe Tribes\".Indians there will be in abundance led by their chief.Humpty Dumpty.with all the king's horses and the king's men, chosen from Grades IV and V, will bring to life a favorite nursery rhyme.Cinderella at the ball, will be the setting for Grades VI and VII's contribution to the parade.Grades VIII and IX will be representative of the OHS.Sports program and is entitled the O.H.S.Olympians.A summer wedding complete with limousine atop a float with personnages drawn from Grades X and XI promises to add considerable lourish to the pro- ect.The parade is scheduled to form up at Ormstown High School on Wednesday evening June 6th and proceed to the Exhibition Grounds where {t will he seen in the Arena.Delegates Attend Farm Forum At Macdonald x Several delegates from Chat- cauguay - Huntingdon Counties attended the annual meeting of the Quebec Farm Forum Association, held at Macdonald College, on Saturday, May 26th.The gathering heard the annual reports of the Association and were informed of some changes made In the constitution.The Province has been divided into five zones and each zone has a director, who will represent the zones at meetings in the future.Mrs, Carl Anderson of Huntingdon was named Zone Director for Zone 3, which comprises the following: Terrebonne, Joliette, Vaudreuil, Huntingdon, Beau- harnois, St.Jean, Verecheres, FOURTEEN PAGES Dr.C.N.Crutchfield Memorial Tablet Unveiled At S.T.I.The name of Dr.C.N.Crutch- to pay tribute to a great leader fleld, principal of the Shawini- of men, who specialized in edu- igan Technical Institute for 20 cation, the late Dr.C.N.;ÿears, will live on in the halis Crutchfleld, who was principal fof the school he loved so well | of the Shawinigan Technical and for which he accomplished | Institute for 29 years from 1923 so much the result of a past to 1852.Much could be said of students memorial tablet ;:the contributions Dr.Crutch- which has been erected in the field made to education, both main entrance to the Institute, specialized and general, across and which was unveiled by Fred Robillard, the oldest living Tech graduate in Shawinigan, Satur- ay, in an impressive ceremony attended by members of the Board of Governors Robert Peck, W.R.Birks, Edward Cook, Dr.W.H.Mueller, C.F.Masters, Paul Telmosse, G.Desaulniers, Mayor Gaston Hardy, Mayor A.St.Onge of Shawinigan East.Mrs.C.N.Crutchfield, Dr.and Mrs.Bruce Crutchfield of Quebec, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Crutchfield, members of the teaching staff and regional certified and professional tech- niclans, who were holding a two day convention at Shawinigan Falls.Albert Landry, P.T., principal of the school asked Mr.L.A.(Fred).Robillard to unveil the table which reads, \u201cThis tablet has been erected by the past students of the Shawinigan Technical Institute in memory of Dr.C.N.Crutchfield, principal of this Institute from 1923- Mr.Robillard, master mechanic at Shawinigan Chemicals Ltd, in making the unvelling said that \u2018we are gathered here i t The Dr.Ballard Mutt Show | and Bursary night sponsored by the Home & School Association | inst Friday afternoon and evening were fairly successful from the point of view of proceeds and attendance, but left nothing to be desired as regard org- \\ anizatlon and fun.he com- | mittee in charge is to be congratulated for the part it played, and it was evident to the writer that a great deal of work had gone into this event.A lesson in objective planning can most certainly be taken by the few adults who were there, for what could be nicer than to see adults and children having fun and dancing together.It ls unfortunate that the hard working committee did not re- celve more \u2018backing for thls worthwhile cause from more parents, and Home & School members and it Is to be hoped that In future ventures of this nature that the members will see fit to make it a point of really making an effort.The music, which was supplied free of charge, by Mr.Arnold Milne and friends was outstanding and of course was helped a great deal by the P.A.system so kindly loaned as always, by Mr.Stanley Currle.the Association to be in sound condition, with a surplus over expenditures, decreased however to 667 from 917 tn 1955 and the number of Farm Forums has dropped to L'Assomption, Berthier, La val, 77 Soulanges, Chateauguay, Napler- ville, Chambly, District known as the Island of Montreal.Mrs.Anderson was also named lst Vice-President of the Association and will attend the National Farm Radio Forum at Ganano- The delegates were welcomed to the College by Dr.H.G.Dion, Vice-Principal, and delegates were in attendance from all parts of the province represent- | ing the various Farm Forums.The financial report showed {The new constitution and by-| \u2018laws were presented and caused \u2018a long discussion.This includes the new system of selecting the Board of Directors and replacing the several district representa- | tives by one Zone Director to be ique, Ont, from June 4th to 8th, | elected by two representatives than five members.Eventually, the constitution was adopted.An adjournment was called at midday and the gathering en- | Joyed coffee and ice cream provided by the Association.[than each forum of not fewer Membership has Canada, and the names of Dr, Crutchfield and the Shawinigan Technical Institute are known to all.Dr.Crutchfield arrived here In 1923 when the school was in Its infancy and through his ability, enthusiasm and broadness of mind over three decades made the school know throughout Canada.The j respect and affection of his for- .mer students are proof of his fine qualities and personality.He spared nothing to give them an adequate education to make their way in the world.Nelson Crutohfield, eldest son of the late Dr.Cruchfield, thanked Mr.Robillard for his kind words and said that his father had always been thankful for and gave credit to his teaching staff and the board of governors for their lasting cooperation which had he him direct the school! so successfully.Mr.Landry also said a few words in French saying that the memory of Dr.Crutchfield would live forever in the halls of the Technical Institute which he helped grow and loved so much, -\u201cThe Shawinigan Stan- ard\u201d Home and School Association Sponsors Bursary Night Mrs.Arnold Milne was in charge of refreshments, and she and her committee are to be congratulated.The door prizes were won by Mr.Chas.Brown and Winston French and the bicycle was won by Mrs.Romain Menard.Special thanks are due the : following people for assistance | in mak ng the Mutt Show & | Bursary night a success.Mr.8, J.Currie, Mr.A.Milne, Shawl- inigan Water & Power Co.Dr.| Ballard's, Huntingdon Agricultu- , ral Soclety, Bralthwaltes Bros, Huntingdon Gleaner.; } | Demonstrate Power Farm Machinery A demonstration of Power Farming Is to take place this ! Saturday at the farms of! Joe Helm and W.C.Tully.The demonstration is being held in \u201cconjunction with D.L.Kelly, \"Farm Power Contractor and the Hewitt Farm Equipment of Montreal.Principal points of the demi onstration will be Mole Drainage and Pond Bullding.An | agricultural representative from | Peorla, Illinois, USA.will be present to describe the different phases of the demonstration.Suhsoil Tillage Ditching, Ditch Bank Removal, Rock and Brush ; Clearing and Stone Wall Bury- | ing will also be demonstrated : during the afternoon.; The demonstration is for the whole family and not the men \u2018folk alone.It Is hoped that many familles will attend this | interesting demonstration.Refreshments will be served during ;the afternoon.SEEN AT DR.BALLARD'S MUTT SHOW Above are a few of the acenes smallest owned by Joffre L'Heu- sible to do more than had been from the Huntingdon Home and reux Jr.and the largest dog in the | done during his terms of office.School Mutt Show which was held show.Bottom left: the St.Ber- He ended by an appeal for a\u2019at the Fairgrounds, Huntingdon, or (large majority to carry on his Friday afternoon.Top left shows nard certainly woofed down a few of the plates of dog food in short or- work for the progress of the two of the larger dogs eating a der.Bottom right: Carmen Rud- county and the welfare and plate of Dr.Ballard's Dog Food in dock and her dog were declared .prosperity of its population.1e ds ee ET AMAA aya ees The Ithe quickest time.Top right: the Champions of the Mutt Show.With } pr .dil the champlons are left to right, Paul Chartrand, Montreal office of Dr.Ballard's; Todd Freeman, Gene \u2018eral Sales Manager of Dr.Ballard\u2019s (for Canada; Jack Baird of the Montreal office and H.MacKrith, President of the Home and School Association.aor.- Cp 8 Lens «sh amar + cove a TAT On ps mm Ast EE , ÿ i Share he is located, YELLOW Paces can help vou ou or ~¥ pt Sa ! = ppose you want a store on Pleasant Ave.that 4 sells air conditioning.Firs), turn to \u201cAir Conditioning Eo 3 D 0, |» LE SS LS - Ç ment & Pope in the A\" section, Then look for the familicr , NW fo] mein .HAS DECEIVED YOU , PROVINCIAL LIBERAL ORGANIZATION : WHATEVER YOU NEED, ALWAYS \u201cLOOK IN THE YELLOW PAGES® a re fos ne serene ee NL: e Wednesday, May 30th, 1956 The Hantingdon Gleaner Page Five Howick a mans, At Kenora, Onta- W._ Wilson.ternational Emergency Fo0d|eskmtohewan Is 5,000 fect be.Dave received first and second Thursday.June Teh, at 10.30 a.m.Through religious instruction under the leader A of ra ariety ow Dounctl in W : .Me 18 &'low the surface of the earth, |InJections at the following times and 1.30 p.m.Successful Afternoon Tea as well as Practical training in! Logan, added to the occasion Institute ° oan the Agricultural consequently it will be found |and places: Please have your children at HOWICK.\u2014 A very successful manual and home-m skills event, under the auspices of the| the children are being hel W.MSB., took place George-, toward a better way of ing town Church on Thursday| Mr.Grant stressed the need afternoon, May 24th.for teachers in the Indian! A large gathering of ladles| schools and encouraged the W.listened to a very interesting: MS.to continue their interest and informative address given|and support of this branch of by Rev.J.M.Grant of St.An-! their missionary work.drew's Church, Huntingdon.The speaker was introduced He chose as his subject the by Rev.Mr.Brown and was work being carried on among! thanked by the President, Mrs.Political Advertisement Electorial Program of Mr.Gerard Bourdon | Official Candidate For the Liberal Party in the Constituency of Chateauguay The official candidate of the Liberal party for the constituency of Chateauguay is on this platform for the following reasons: 1.To work tirelessly for a social electoral, economical and educational reform which is most needed.To preserve the automony of the municipalities so that statutary grants may be obtained accordingly to precise and equitable requirements in the line of justice.To re-establish the normal functioning of our democratic institutions and to revoke one electoral law (by-law 34) which was conceived (|! with the sole purpose of assuring dictatorship to one party, (Union Nationale).To give to all constituencies an adequate representation and the right to the members of the Provincial Parliament to control the government's expenses.The Marketing Board visualized by the U.C.C., the farm forums, and also La Cooperative Fédérée de Québec are an integral part of my political program for the constituency of Chateauguay.An agricultural industry in the region.A cold storage warehouse in Ste-Clothilde which is the greatest garden products centre in Canada.This warehouse will include grading and packing rooms.To continue the Chateauguay Garden Housing Development, (50 million dollar project) which is not an electoral promise but a project already started and on the way of realization.,; and a beautiful solo by Mrs.Ronald Reddick of Riverfield was enjoyed by all.On the invitation of the President, all retired to the Church Hall at the close of thy program where tea was served by he MS, pradies assisted by ers o e Young Wo ! Auxiliary.s mens Candles and a beautiful bouquet of tulips, daffodils, narcissi and wild fruit blossoms centered the tea tabie which was presided over by Mrs.T.Kerr and Mrs.W.Wilson.The proceeds from the sale of plants and Spring flowers amounted to $84.00.The refreshment committee wishes to express their thanks to the members of the Young Women's Auxiliary who assisted | in serving and to all who donated so generously.On Tuesday afternoon, May 22nd., the regular monthly meeting of the Knox.WMS.was held at the home of Miss Martha Goundrey.The President extended an invitation which she had received, to the members, to attend the Georgetown W.M.S.Tea and Sale of plants on Thursday, May 24, at 2 PM.The two Prayer Partners for the year are Miss Margaret Neav, B.A.Toronto, and Miss Edith M.Magee, B.A., India.The special item: \u201cAre You on the Wire\u201d, was read by Mrs.Math.Orr, and the Glad Tidings item, \u201cIndian Education\u201d, by Mrs.Carmichael.Mrs.W.Stewart read the Temperance item, \u201cChurchwomen Busy on Liquor Bill\u201d.The President then continued with the Bible Quiz, as at former meetings.After the collection and the singing of a hymne the closing Auxillary Prayer was repeated in unison.Miss Audrey Mair, accompanied by friends spent the weekend at New York, making the trip by plane.Mrs.Johnston of Rosemount is visiting at the home of Mrs.Andrew Bennie.It was a shock to the community when the news spread of the tragic death of Dufferin LeClairr, as he had been employed with the Farmers Telephone for a number of years, also a resident in town, he was well known in this district.Much sympathy is extended to the family in their sad bereavement.Lacolle George Hood elected President Lacolle Curling Club LACOLLE\u2014The annual meeting of the Lacolle Curling Club Well Received At Parish Hall The members of Lacordaire and ' Jeanne d'Arc of Huntingdon sponsored à variety entertainment con-, sisting of group singing.solos, band | music, dances, piano and instrumental renditions at St.Joseph's Parish Hall on Sundey evening.was filled to capacity, which means there were about 300 in attendance.Father Bellay presided.Father ;Viau, of the College du Sacré- |Coëur.was in attendance.Mr.T.Leduc, President, spoke a few words welcome following which Mr.Victorien Maher took over as Master of Ceremonies.Huntingdon Citizens\u2019 Band under the direction of Mr.Moore played \u201cO Canada\u201d followed by two relig- fous numbers, \u201cO Sanctissima\u201d and \u201cTantum Ergo\u201d and a few numbers of their repertoire of marches.They received a good hand of applause for their cooperation and were also thanked by the President of Lacordaire.The M.C.then introduced the other participants who, each in his own way, made a success of his share of the programme.Among them: were: Misses Lola Bougie, Gilberte Bougie, Lise Tremblay, Hélène Boucher, Gilberte Demers, | Sarol MacDonnell, Mrs.France Dunham; Messrs.Earl! Wilson, 'Hervé Tessier, Palma Hart, Maurice lLegault, Georges Bougie amd Marc i Lefebvre Jr.Bach member appeared on the stage twice and received well deserved praise.The large number of participants contributed greatly to the variety of the programme and a well-rounded evening was enjoyed.Miss Demers accompanied the singers at the piano while Messrs.\u2018Bougie and Miaher Jr.did the same for the tap dancers.Those responsible for this successful event were, mainly, Misses G.Demers, L.Savage, T.Saumier land Mrs.G.Bougie.After a few words of thanks by the President, Miss Savage presented the proceeds of the evening eo the Cheplain who in turn will give it to the pastor, Canon David, for the needs of the parish.To end this pleasant evening, Jeanne d'Arc members extended a cordial invitation to all to adjourn to the basement, where delicious refreshments were served.club and about the many activities in which one could participate.Entertainment consised of songs was held in the club rooms on games and refreshments.About 30 May 14th.at 8 PM.The Pre- were there and all hoped to be sident, Jack MacGeorge, was in present at the next meeting to .An understanding with the City of Chateau- guay for the use of the sewers and waterworks with the surrounding municipalities such as Chateauguay Heights, Chateauguay Village, Ville de Léry, and Ste-Philomène should the latter require these services.The St.Lawrence Seaway will bring us an industry which will assist us in financing and managing this network of public services.Two modern high schools (one English and one French) for the constituency of Chateau- guay following an understanding with the .Liberal Federation of Chateauguay.The students graduating from these schools will have access to a choice of faculties in any Canadian university.The creation of a special office in this constituency which will look after the needy mothers, the blind, elderly people and the crippled, in order to give them back their human dignity.A town-planning will be organized throughout the constituency.The founding of a federation of all the young people associations of the constituency.The , 12.i purpose of this federation is: A) To study the problems of recreation centers and others.B) It will distribute the grants obtained by the member for Chateauguay to Le Con- | seil Central des Oeuvres.C) This organization will provide an adequate share for the welfare of the Boy Scouts, Sea Cadets, Air Cadets, and all other young people associations.LAPALME AS PRIME MINISTER i Political Advertisement 8?Liberal Association Chateauguay County the chair.The treasurer, Frank Lamb, gave his report which showed a good year.The chair- ment of the different commit-' tees gave their reports following which the election of offi-' cers for the year 1956-57 was | held: President, George Hood; ; Vice-President, William Fewster; Secretary, T.W.Brooke; Treasurer, Frank Lamb; Directors: Chester Adams, James Masten, | Albert Racine and John Cartier.Mr.and Mrs.John Draycott of Montreal were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.' Charles Robinson.i Mr.and Mrs.Don Clarke, Donna and Mr.and Mrs.Clarke Warwick of Longueuil were Sa- | turday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Sherwood Boyse and family.| Mrs.H.R.Wilson has returned home after spending some time at the McClenaghan home.Mrs.G.McClenaghan held a birthday party on Tuesday in honour of Nancy Jane's fourth birthday.Guests were several of her playmates and their mothers.After an enjoyable afternoon of playing games, refreshments were served.A Canasta party was held at the home of Mrs.C.Cahill on Friday evening.Prize winners were Mrs.M.Patterson and Mrs.G.McClenaghan.Mr.and Mrs.G.Cairns and Brenda and Mr.and Mrs.L.Van Vliet and Derke of Montreal spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Nelson VanViliet.Dundee DUNDEE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Robert Stephen, Mrs.Elizabeth Fleming land Mr.Arthur Gordon were Sun- | day supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Thorp of St.Lambert.Mrs.J.L.Slotemaker of Holland is spending several weeks visiling her daughter, Mrs.Lee Van Good- oever and family.A Fellowship Club, consisting of men and women over 20 years of age from Dundee and Kensington, met Monday evening in the Zion church hall Mr.Van Goodoever spoke about the need for such a # AK = WINNERS LICENSEES 1.Xavier Larouche, 1.M, Roland yrrembiay, 7, Laurette Trudel, Chicoutirnl.51 Blainville West.BURT Rt Que ip.1956 Ford $15.00 \u2019 Scholarship, 1956 2.A.C.Taylor, 8.5233 Decarie Blvd., Montreal, Que.$150.00 uebec.00.00 2.Gerard Market, * 5189 Decarie Biva., .Huguette Boucher, Das Conte Montreal 3, Que.$50.00 2658 Centre Street.Montreal, Que.$15.00 3.Lorne McAleer, 3.A, C, Howell, 9.Emilia Proulx, Otterburn Park, ~ 872 Laurier Avenue, Cheneville, ebec.§ierburn Park, Que.Suebs 3 $20.00 | * Baap 0.PL, CS Per i Montre 1.Que.grrr Montreal, De, Que.5 mnt 11 Noel Malo % cie Hotel Sancerre, Bevin Imlands, Que.* 1978 Laurler E., Sere Istands, Que Montreal, Que.$18.00 6.Gaston Thibault, 2315 Saunders Street.Quebec À.Que.$20.00 6.Wiltrod Mathieu, $15.00 © F.Ashton, ee trimer Avenue.Montreal, Que.12.CONTEST ENDING JUNE 2, 1956.Ne ok ok oko oR A fe dde D ok dk ok ke ke ok ok ak Ak sk oh ok sof ook oi ok sk ok ok kk ok ok kok ok ok ok ok oi ok ok ok ok fs sk RF HOR ok KK AR oR oR Kok kK in BRADING'S BOTTLE CAP BONUS CONTEST for Contest ending May 19, ENTER THE NEW BRADING\u2019S BOTTLE CAP BONUS CONTEST Contest forms at your nearest tavern, hotel or licenced grocer.lk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok kK ok Kok RoR KR ROKR RRR RRR RRR RK ok S 1956.7.Rene Lauzon, 42 Blataville Went 8te-Thereae, Terrebonne, Que.$20.00 8.G.Labreche, 1142 IL Argegoon Street, Montreal, Que.$20.00 9.Fernand Hayes.Eheneville, el ec, $20.00 10.Remi Lacaa, 3838 St.Denis, Montreal, Que.$20.00 11, Louis Malo, 1620 8t.Denla, Montreal.Que.$20.00 Jean Bertrand, 2035 Meteralfe, Mon , Que.$20.00 12, Wok ok ok ok ok oi KKK KKK KA ACK KR hk ok ok KOK KOK A KKOK ok ok R36 .ville the site for their home.be held June 21st.Mr.Van Good- oever would like if more people would avail themselves of this opportunity for fellowship one with the other.Large Quantity Potash Used As Fertilizer Mr.Henry E.Lefevre, Dewitt- ville addressed the Rotary Club on Monday about potash.Mr.Lefevre was born in Paris, France, and became a resident of Canada in 1928.Mr.and Mrs.Lefevre looked about for a place to make their home and decided Huntingdon County was the ideal location due to its proximity to Montreal and Dewitt- Mr.Lefevre graduated in agriculture from Paris University.Joined the French Potash organization in 1923 and at present is the President of Dominion Potash Limited with headquarters in Montreal, and of French Potash and Import Co.Inc.with headquarters in New York.He was in both World Wars.In World War 11 he went into Normandy attached to the 2nd Canadian Division, and later was Intelligence officer for a brigade of Royal Marine Commandos in Operation in Holland.Following the war before resuming activities with the Potash organization he was head of the Agricultural and Food Supply Division of the French Supply Council in Canada, and a member of the In- FEW BOY SCOUT GUESTS OF CANADA at the 1955 Jamboree had a chance to see the great dams and smelters that make Canada a world supplier of aluminum.But some did see a Canadian use of the light metal: outdoor cooking with aluminum foil.One Canadian troop showed how they used this handy material for doing potatoes, steaks and other foods over the campfire; how they kept food fresh in summer heat by protecting it with aluminum.If this missionary work carries the idea back to distant lands, Canada may have to turn out still more aluminum foil\u2014even though last year her output, if laid in a 12-inch strip, would reach 382,000 miles.Mr.Lefevre informed the Ro- tarfans that potash was found in East and West Germany, France, Spain, United States.It is in Saskatchewan but not being mined.Potash is also to be found in Russia.Approximately 2,000,000 tons of potash mined in France is used yearly.95% of this amount is utilized as a fertilizer.The remaining 5% is used for many industrial purposes, the match industry of Sweden is a big consumer.In the mining of \u2018 potash it is mixed in with common salt an it is the separating of the potash from the salt.that presents a big problem.Actually one of the greatest problems is, how to dispose of the salt once it Is separated from the potash.In France.the | 6.000.000 tons of ore produces approximately 2 million tons | potash and 4 million tons of salt.A lot of salt, much of it can be put back into mines but eventually much of it will | through seepage get into the, River Rhine.The Rhine flows through Holland and if the salt in the water becomes excessive it becomes injurious to crops.Ontario having so much sandy sil, especially in the tobacco belt, requires much potash.The supply of potash for that area comes largely from the United States.The requirements for Quebec Province, the maritimes and particularily Prince Edward Island use potash from France.hard and expensive to mine and freight haulage charges might make it quite expensive to market.Vaccine Clinics For Huntingdon County .Salk Vaccine Clinics \u2014 County of Huntingdon.These clinics will be held for children who veeewee Refrigerators WESTINGHOUSE BEATTY onstration today! Ramsey Paint Sale Barbed Wire, 12% gu 4 Goorsereuseeereees A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE barreled thrill.while saving on gas.and turn.four wheels.Have You Seen the 1956 Models of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Refrigerators and Stoves Washing Machines and Automatic Dryers We have the right piece of equipment to suit your Kitchen requirements.Just a little reminder that our There is still time to buy paint to beautify your house.Used Propane Gas Stoves W.G.McArthur & Son Your IHC Dealer even before LH HIIILIINI IH III AL EET UII HOOT ON realities of the road.tStandard on Roadmaster and Super, optional at extra cost on other Series and Freezers Come in for a dem- Ends on May 31st age, 80 rod roll $9.75 Codvee RIEGEL 000 urs First, it delivers a record amount of torque to turn those rear wheels\u2014even before you switch the pitch.You splurge on pickup Second comes a performance thrill! Just put your foot down\u2014 and there you have it.You switch the pitch and Dynatlow serves up a dazzling burst of extra power to cut seconds off your passing \u2014and add new safety to it.But there\u2019s a lot more than torque to talk about.There's the Buick ride, for instance.Softer, yet steadier.Cradling you in rubber-bubble comfort\u2014leveling with you on every twist A whole group of unseen marvels screens you from the harsh Including a new front-end geometry\u2014new deep-oil-cushioned shock absorbers\u2014new deep-coil springs on all naflow Buick builds .It is standard pe de Franklin and St.Antoine\u2014at the school in the Village of St.Antoine, on Tuesday, June 5th, at 10 am.Hemmingford-\u2014at the Frontier Inn Hotel, on Tuesday June 5th, at 1.30 p.m.Huntingdon\u2014at the County Building, on Wednesday, June 6th, at 10.30 a.m.and 1.30 p.m, Huntingdon\u2014at the County Building for the districts of Dundee.Athelstan, Godmanch- ester and Hinchinbrooke, on Power Lawnmowers $49.95 up Ladies\u2019, Men's, Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Bicycles, Both Standard and Racer Models McCOY BROS.PHONE.392 SEED POTATOES We have on hand Certified No.| Seed Potatoes \u2014 Irish Cobbler, Sebago, Katahdin and Green Mountain Varieties.these points on time.HARD TO FIND LETHBRIDGE, ALTA.(CP) ~~ T.R.Lush, city licence commissioner, complained that every time the dog catcher wants to make a roundup the weather turns cold and the dogs stay indoors.If you are interested in a Power Lawnmower, come in and see our display as we have different makes, both Rotary and Reel type from 18 inch to 21 inch cut.Huntingdon, Que.Sure starts a lot of Torque - ew Eo kate afb Why not take a Buick out on the road yourself, so you'll know what all the talk\u2019s about?We\u2019re ready whenever you are.New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only on Roadmaster, Super and Conlury \u2014optional at modest extra cost on the 5 Enjoy 4-Season Comfert in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING Ar we ws SH sienne $0 asser ALUMINUM COMPANY OF * CANADA, LTD.(ALCAN) Phone 2933 Soot WII Mt tii ra WHEN GETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUKT BUICK WILL SULO THEM .Riverside Motors Reg'd J.M.Smellie 3 Buick SUPER 2.Door Riviera you Switch the Pitch Buick's Variable Pitch Dynafiow* really gives you a double- te?Me1856C Huntingdon TTR SR À me ae ri naar anses no, TONER E es er AREA CA TI LL yO, 1 A SRR AE CS PATI TE PPT gE FFT It a Saar Page Six Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association To Be Formed At a recent meeting held in Macdonald College the committee which was Set up last year to organize a Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association, elected temporary officers for the Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association and made plans to hold an organizational meeting.A set of by-laws and a constitution will be presented lo the meeting to be held May 26 directly following the Farm Forums Annual Meeting at Macdonald College.11 the constitutional and bylaws are accepted the organizing officers will apply for a charter immediately.Most of the English sections of the province were represented at the meeting which elected Mr.Keith Greig, Ormstown, chairman of the the chairman pointed out that the need for the English speaking farmers to organize and join their demands with those of the French speaking organizations was growing more pronounced every day.It was apparent, he said, that with farming in a depression and the rest of the economy booming, farmers must organize to protect their rights.Mr.Grelg added that because of its nature the Quebec Farmers Association could be more militant in its demands than the Farm Forums.Much time was spent considering | the problem of how the Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association could assist 'the Quebec Farm Forum Association as members emphasized that |they must work together.To do | , meet also nam- away with extra meetings it was mpvement lies te pid up a draft | thought that Farm Forum and constitution, laid plans for their Farmers\u2019 Association meetings could organizational meeting and mapped \u2018be held together by adjourning one out a membership campaign.Enough and convening the other.The members had already joined to Members agreed that they should furnish funds necessary to cover ry to do this May 26 at Macdonald organizing expenses.College when the Quebec Farm While speaking to the meeting, Forums Association holds its annual meeting followed by an organization meeting of the Quebec Farmers\u2019 Association.USED CARS FOR SALE '55 Monarch sedan '54 Ford 2-door coach Weather Unaffected By H-Bomb Tests .GENEVA \u2014 There is no reason to conclude that any nu- The Huntingdon Gleaner By Weekly Review - Competition and War LEWIS MRLLICAN \u201cDisregard of economic laws is one of the most fruitful sources of war industrial war as well as wars of nations.The faithful fulfilment of obligations is one of the great safeguards against such wars.\u201d The above quotation is taken froin an atricle by Acthur Caspersz which appeared in that high-class British journal, The Nineteenth Century and After, of April, 1023, under the title, \u201cCompetition and War.\u201d Yes, it is a back number, but truth is eternal and economic laws are basic and do not change with the flight of years.Mr.Caspersz admits that the competitive spirit has played its part in driving nations into war, but he believes that wars, international or industrial, can be avoided by keeping that spirit within channels of constructive effort.\u2018The true merchant and labor leader alike should look well to the ways of their common household, and consider how their actions and conduct will affect the position of the people in general.Economic laws override human plans, and disobedience of those laws can lead to confusion and disaster.Mr.Caspersz gives the following examples: The confiscation of people's sav- duction.These are hard laws and they apply as much to organized labor as to industry, commerce and government.Any breach of those laws is followed by penalties to all concerned.Excessive taxation and extreme demands by labor can kill enterprise by renderin industry and business unable to compete in world markets.\u201cNo well-managed business,\u201d says Mr.Caspersz, \u201cdistributes all its profits.These have to be conserved for the sustenance and extension of the business, otherwise it is ruled out and is no longer competitive.\u201d Mr.Caspersz contends that competition is the essence of modern society, and without it there can be no progress.The question is how open competition can be controlled or regulated so as to limit or prevent wars.He points out that \u201cthe duel was killed by ridicule and lethal weapons, but that it does not appear that war will be killed by either of those means.\u201d That (was written over thirty years ago, and the lethal weapons referred to (were the pistol for duelling and artillery for wars of nations.They were mere play-toys compared with the atomic bombs and guided rockets \u2019 .clear explosions which have so 53 Oldsmobile Hard Top far taken place have had any '52 Chev.Fleetline coach '50 Chev.coach TRUCKS '52 Mercury three ton truck with dump, hoist and license \u201851 Chev.three ton with dump, hoist and licence '48 Half ton Ford Pick-up * Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d Phone 822 Huntingdon large-scale effect on the weather.This is the opinion of the Executive Committee of the World Meteorological Organiza tion which met recently in Geneva to consider the question on the basis of all available informta- tion.As a result of its finding, the Committee decided to discontinue its inquiry into this question althrough it will keep the matter under review in the light of any information which might be forthcoming in the future.At the same session, the WMO Executive Committee decided to set up a four-member panel of experts to study the meteorological aspects of the peaceful uses of atomic energy\u2014particu- larly the movements of radio- tion for Alderman, Seat THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to the ratepayers of the Town of Huntingdon for supporting me during the Elec- No.1, and also to anyone who helped me in this campaign.GEORGE TREMBLAY q e ag a Noon.LOCATION: GEORGE A.WIOR, M.D.EYE SPECIALIST 4 will be at the Ormstown Medical Centre 4 Ormstown, P.Q.each Tuesday at 9 a.m.By appointment MILL CLOSING \u2014 Starting June 2nd and until further notice, our MILL will close each SATURDAY at 12 BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLY & FEEDS LTD.Tel.H'don 450 3 © Lon ings saps the development of busi- which could instantly wipe-out both ness.Money readily transfers itself combatants and their populations to other countries, and human en- in another world war.That would terprise follows its own star.A man will buy the best article he can in the cheapest market, but if he has no money he cannot buy, and if he is not producing he will have no money.All your acts have consequences and, if you destroy initiative and potential or dynamic wealth, your competitor ousts you.No laws ever made trade it makes or mars itself, and no State aid or interference can ever take the place of private effort.You cannot take a business out of the hands of those who know how to work it.Willing production competes successfully against half-hearted probe a war to end all wars.How is such a war to be prevented?Can it be prevented by the present competition in devising and manufacturing hydrogen bombs?So far neither of the competitors has a monopoly in atomic weapons, and theré is some hope for peace in the stalemate.The very fact that neither could win and all life might be destroyed in an atomic war, should be sufficient to prevent another world conflict.Since competition is the essence of society, and economic laws override all plans to evade them, the only safeguard against wars is the faithful fulfilment of social and international obligations.active waste products in the atmosphere.Among possible techniques which it felt might be developed was the use of harmless radioactive tracers to enable large-scale movements of air masses or ocean currents to be studied.Top Shelf This has been a hard winter, and many of us have strained unused muscles and brought back old sciatic symptoms trying to keep ithe paths to the sidewalks and streets clear of snow.! But folks in the country have been hardest hit by the isolation of winter's blanket.Somehow, they $|seem to manage much better, though; and I was made aware of this while travelling by train through Quebec.I noticed that while houses set back from the highway were completely cut off from any form of transportation, in or out, they had neat paths linking them with each other.This simple illustration of how much man really depends on his neighbor moved me.A family may be down to the last bun in the larder, but as long as the path to the house next door remains open, life,-that stubborn, persistent thing -goes on.The telephone wires may be down, but there is always a friendly hand just across the line fence, anxious to help in sickness and want.I think there must be a moral in this, but let each of us find it for himself.Some of us who too often make the mistake of thinking that old things and old ways are best have been thinking that school children are learning almost everything these days except the Three R's.It is alright for doctors and laymen to be atrocious penmen, if they must be.And we might even concede that engineers get along well enough without being able to spell.But for the rest of us, spelling and writing properly must be among our accomplishments, even if we have WHY NOT TRY SHOPPING IN THE NEW IGA FOODLINER The next time you are in MALONE, New York West End of town across from FAUBERT'S USED CAR PARKING LOT and near the MALONE DAIRY BAR.This beautiful new market has plenty of PARKING SPACE is complete for your shopping comfort, finished in the latest design and colours, and is really a beautiful market.WE SEND YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO SHOP AT the NEW IGA FOODLINER no other.So it is good to know that so much emphasis is being placed on spelling contests in some of the provinces, particularly in Ontario where a grand spelling champion has been awarded a 10-day expense- | paid trip to the Calgary Stampede.! Such in inducement would have ; made a speller out of Huckleberry nn! The contest really started in the country schools, and from there the winners competed in first regional : and then zone spell-downs.| One of the contestants might have - gone along farther if he hadn't) confused \u201cbizarre\u201d with \u201cbazaar\u201d.I.was just the difference between a \u201cba\u201d and a \u201chi\u201d, Bizarre mean odd or extravagent, amonk other things.Bazaar means a market place or a sale at a fair.Both words are French in origin, one with Italian and the other with Persian backgrounds.But bizarre is not in the average man\u2019s vocabulary, and it is as hard to go down on such a fault as it is to be marked wrong for not dotting an \u201ci\u201d.Perhaps if the student had learned to pronounce the word he would have spelled it properly, for no one can call a word his own until he knows where it comes from, how to spell it, and how to say it.Poor spellers always try to cover up their defeciency by saying they never could spell, which is an obvious and useless observation.No one can spell until he learns how, and those who don't are just lazy.Avid readers can become good spellers if they look up words they don't understand; but many of us just skip the words we don't know, unless they crop up so often we just can't stand not knowing what they mean.In most of the major port cities of the world the Flag of the Flying Angel is a familiar sight flying over over the hostels known as \u201cMissions to Seamen\u201d.The centenary of this far-flung welfare organization has been quietly marked by the Queen's presence at a commemorative service in West- minister Abbey.It recalled that in 1856 an Anglican cleryman, John Ashley, entered upon a strange career of exclusively tending to the spiritual needs of sailors, fisherfolk along the out-ports, and to those who kept the lighthouses.Others joined in the work, and it was not long before a ship was taking the gospel to those who were unable to attend their regular churches.The work spread, as good work often does, and today in at least 75 ports of the world there is a Seamen's Mission where assistance, rest and a chapel is provided for seafarers.Since commercial TV has been introduced to the British public it has done reasonebly well-reason- ably well, that is, to retain a following larger than B.B.C.television.But American-style programs can go just so far: \u201cPeople are Funny\u201d, the English version, has been taken oft the air because the English don't think it is funny, They go with \u201cI love Lucy\u201d, \u201cDragnet\u201d and \u201cRoy Rogers\u201d, in spite of a cry of too much Americanism, but to the Britisher, whose home is his own castle and his dignity something to be respected, it is not in the least bit funny to have strange paper hangers messing up one\u2019s living room, to be arrested by bogus de- tectives, or to be accosted in a bus queue by a woman carrying a doll and crying \u201cfather of my child\".Thursday, June 14 ~ Friday, June 15 Saturday, June 16 - Sunday, June 17 .Monday, June 18 .Tuesday, June 19 .(Advertisement) (Advertisement) Official National Union Candidate List Of Meetings: Wednesday, June 13 Wednesday, May 30th, 1956 Athelstan Elgin Dundee Cazaville St.Anicet Huntingdon St.Barbe St.Antoine Franklin Havelock Hemmingford ° The National Union Association of Huntingdon \u2018County WIN TWICE! VOTE SOMERVILLE Wednesday, May 30th, 1956 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Seven Born BAXTER \u2014 At the Montreal General Hospital, Montreal, on May 22nd, 1958, to Mr.and Mrs.J.Alexander Baxter (Nee Hazel Phyllida Downes) a daughter.CLAUESSON \u2014 At the General Hospital Calgary, Alberta, on May 1st 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Clauesson, a son, Russel George.DESCHAMP \u2014 At the Hunting- don County Hospital, Hunting- don, Que., on May 24, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.J.Maurice Des- champ, Cazaville, Que., a son.MAILLOUX \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 22nd, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Alexandre Mailloux, Ormstown, a son.RIEL \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 25th, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Roland Riel, Huntingdon, a daughter.STEVENSON \u2014 At the Barrie Memorial Hospital, Ormstown, on May 21st, 1956, to Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Stevenson, Huntingdon, a daughter.Married TANNAHILL-SCHOLLIE \u2014 At Fairmount St.Giles United Church, Outremont, on May 19th, 1956, Miss Elizabeth Evelyn Schollie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George P.Schol- lie, Outremont, Que., to George R.Tannahill, son of Mr.AA.Tannahill, Montreal and formerly of Huntingdon, Que.Died BROCK \u2014 At Orleans County Memorial Hospital, Newport, Vermont, May 24th, 1958, Omar Brock, husband of Mary A.Boulet, father of M.Eileen Brock, Mrs.H.A, D.Somerville and O.Carlyle, Hemmingford.Burial Glen Sutton Cemetery.CLAYLAND At Burlington, Vt., U.S.A., on May 18th, 1956, ! Walter Robison Clayland, for- | merly of Hemmingford, Que, age 87 years.COX \u2014 At the Paterson Nursing Home, Huntingdon, on May 24th, 1956, Mrs.Ida Cox, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Simon Cox, Beauharnois.Interment at Huntingdon.FIELD \u2014 At Ormstown, Que, on May 22nd, 1956, Caroline Field, daughter of the late Dr.and Mrs.Albert Field, sister of Mrs.D.Grant Campbell and A.Field.LEEHY \u2014 At St.Anicet, May 26th, 1956, aged 75 years, John D.Leehy, husband of Lillian Laundrie.Interment Parish Cemetery.Cosgrove FUNERAL HOME \u2014\u2014\u2014 We Have Built Our Reputation on people's complete [faith in us, through \u201c conscientious service 1914.F.H.Cosgrove Phone 6206 and 6288 Ft.Covington - Dundee faithful, since ER a Huntingdon United Church 10:30 Morning service of worship Guest, Preacher: HOWARD FRASER BA.7:00 EVENSONG St.John's Anglican Church EVERYBODY WELCOME Died LE CLAIRE \u2014 Accidentally at St.Constant, Que., Thursday, May 24th, 1956, Dufferin Ernest Le Claire, husband of Mabel McDowell of Franklin Center, Que.and father of Clifford, Luella and Murray, and brothers of Mrs.Gertrude Harrison, Mrs.Mabel Me- Naughton and Gordon Le Claire.Interment Bethel Cemetery.McCREA \u2014 At the residence of Malcolm Brown, Hemmingford, Quebec, on May 22nd, 1956, Mamie J.McCrea, years.Interment Hemmingford Cemetery.In Memoriam ARTHUR \u2014 In loving memory of a dear Mother who passed away suddenly May 26th, 1953 \u2014 \u201cMay heaven's winds blow softly O'er that sweet and hallowed spot, Where our Mom we loved lies sleeping Never to be forgot\u201d.Always remembered by Your loving daughter Lois aged 77| £ Mr.and Mrs.JW.Leslie, of Valleyfield, Que., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Myrna to William, son of Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Fleming, Engagement Announced of Fort William, Ont., Mr.Fleming is a graduate of Queen's University.The wedding has been arranged to take place August 4th, 1956.Huntingdon Locals International Service There was a large attendance at the special International Service held in Huntingdon (United Church last Sunday levening.Many new Canadians were welcomed by the members of the congregation.The scripture lesson was read in German by Horst Kriebel, a Psalm was sung in Dutch by a group of new Canadians from Holland and the congregation joined in the Singing of the hymns in their native tongues.Mr.Li | Goudeover.formerly of Holland jand presently student minister of the Dundee Pastoral charge, | was the guest preacher.A Friendship Hour was held fol- » lowing the service when refresh- Van!\u2019 son-in-law Bill and grand children Betty, Sandra and Sidney., ments were served by the members of the Woman's Associa- | ton.== | Omitted from Rebekah Report In the report of the Rebekah Assembly meeting which was \"held in the Mount Royal Hotel, : Montreal, Sister Etta Herdman\u2019s name was omitted.Sis.Herd- man was the representative from Pioneer No.1 Lodge and McNEIL \u2014 In loving memory of my dear wife, Lily Alison Cavers, who passed away May 31st, 1954: \u201cTwo years ago a message came From God who thought it best \u2018When one I loved was called away To a life of peace and rest.Great are the memories silently kept.-attended all meeting.On Thurs- Only those who have loved and day evening Sister Herdman at- lost can tell .tended Lodge meeting and gave The pain of parting without a splendid report on the As- farewell.\u201d «sembly meeting.Always remembered by =0- John.| Rev.Robert Beal will be in Montreal during the week-end vattending the annual meeting of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference to be held in St.James United Church.In his absence Mr.Howard Fraser will conduct » the morning service of worship And will never forget.at the United Church.Mr, Fraser His Wife and son Geor £6.is a senior student in the Faculty of Divinity of McGill University.Cards of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere The members of the evening congregation have been invited thanks and appreciation to Dr.Mc- Crimmon and nurses of the Hunt- to worship at St.John\u2019s Angli- ingdon County Hospital, to Mr.H.SHEARD \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and dad who died June 3, 1954 \u2014 \u201cDeep in our hearts \u2018The memory is kept Of one we loved -0- Visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Jules can Church.Kelly for ambulance service; to Dr.Stalker and other Doctors and to the nurses of the Barrie Memorial Hospital for their kindness and care; to those who gave blood and to those who were standing by ready to give; for all phone calls, visits, cards and gifts during our stay in hospital, please accept our sincere thanks.Beryl Hamilton and Jackie.Dupuy of Huntingdon, last Tuesday, were Mrs.Marthe Dupuy-Gareau of Palo Alto, Calif., Mrs.Adrien Du- puy of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Lagacé of Ottawa.-0- An announcement appeared in the Montreal Star of May 23rd, lunder the heading of \u201cNew Pro- ltestant School Appointments land Promotions\u201d that D.M.| Lunan, teacher, High School of held at Herdman Hall, May 18th, ! Many thanks to all those who I contributed in making the reception, | Principal of Somerled School.Montreal, has been appointed -0- Rockburn ROCKBURN.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Baseter were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Lindsay.The Rockburn Evening group of W.M.S.arranged for a service Sunday night and in response to their request for a speaker, Mrs.Alan Hooker of the Moutreal Presbyterial secured Miss Stringer, now on furlough from her missionary work in Ankhut, India and asked that the South Shore members Home and School Mutt Show À Great Success Thou Smaller Than Last Ÿ Carmen Ruddock and her dog were declared Champions of the Show of the Second Annual Home and School! Mutt Show held at the Fairgrounds on Friday afternoon.Several hundred students from the Huntingdon High School were present to help judge nearly forty dogs entered in the Show.Absent from the gathering were the students from Notre Dame and St.Joseph's Schools.At the last minute, it was decided by the school officials of these two schools that the students would not attend the show.This year for the first time, the Dr.Ballard\u2019s Travelling Zoo was in attendance.The Zoo is located in a thirty-foot trailer which is equipped with numerous cages holding wild life in- Chateauguay Chateauguay Aquatic Club The annual meeting of the C.C.A.held on May 5th at the Queen's Hotel, Montreal, Mr.E.R.Richardson of Chateauguay retired as Commodore of the C.C.A.and Mr.John Muff of Deep River, Ont, was inducted as the new commodore.Walter Radford and J.Allen of Cartler- ville and J.Aikman of Grand Trunks were elected as starters invited to attend.The invita-, tion was very cordially extended i and a good number of guests i were present on Sunday med on Miss Stringer was informed on Saturday of the sudden and serious illness of her mother in Vancouver and flew at once to! be with her.Miss Wales, who] has spent some time in similar service in India, very kindly consented to be guest speaker and the audience which gathered to hear her is greatly indebted to her for the excellent description of the country and the | conditions the natives live amidst.Many expressed their feelings of having been brought to a more intimate realization of the wonderful work being done by our missionaries in a country so foreign to most of them.The audience would carry away many of her statements and .among them two stood out very prominently.1.That the poverty of the natives is such that the word \u201cenough\u201d, said of their daily bread, meant one meal a day.Another was that we, who listen to and read the public news, find we are being told that improvement in material matters such as raisin the standard of living which the speaker said was impossible at present, would lead to world peace.Ignoring God's words as given in œur Bible which are the effect of righteousness is peace and the effect of peace is prosperity with which the speaker agreed, saying only knowledge of and belief and faith in Christ and his revealing powers can give us what we seek.Miss Wales was thanked in few, but appreciative words by Mrs.Kyle Blair on behalf of the congregation for the pleasure and profit given her hearers.The meeting was closed by the Rev.W.Brown of Georgetown with prayer and benediction.The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs.Roy Ar- ur.Mrs.H.M.Clark gave the scripture reading.The people were ushered in and collection | gathered by Jean Arthur and and friends of the WMS.be C and referees respectively for the CA.and North American Championship.On May 21st the 68th annual meeting of the Chateauguay Aquatic Club, 49th since joining C.C.A, was held in the Town Hall.Elected to office for the 1956 season were K.E.Smith, commodore; W.Yarnell, vice- commodore; Mrs.K.E.Smith, h ear Robson neth Akester Ville La Salle.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.French of ROBSON \u2014 Mrs.Willle Beat- Lacolle, recently moved into Mr.tie and Miss Sheila Beattle at- and Mrs.Wm.Smith's house.tended a tea given by Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Smith have mov- Frank Glimore on Saturday ed to their new house which was afternoon in honour of Miss Anna Fleming at Mrs.Gilmore's home in the Town of Mount Royal.\u2018recently completed.Rev.E.Dawson commenced services in the Anglican Church for the summer months.cluding monkeys, birds, skunks,| Mrs.Willie Beattie had a \u2014 foxes, etc.The trailer is one of Stanley Brush Demonstration at .four 200s which are maintained her home on Thursday cvening.|Huntingdon Man the year around by Dr.Ballards.The zoos travel to an average of 375 Mutt Shows heid throughout Canada each year.During the winter, the zoos are taken to different schools where lectures are given to the students about different animals.The Zoo spent two days in Hunting- don and many adults and child ren visited to.Mr.Walter Clayland of Burlington, Vt., passed away on Friday instead of Saturday as was reported.Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cle- land attended the funeral on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Pat.Harvey of Verdun visited his mother Mrs.Harvey recently.Killed At Crossing A 52-year-old Huntingdon resident, A.Duffrin Leclaire, of Franklin Centre, was instantly killed Thursday afternoon when his car was struck by a passenger train at the CPR level crossing at St.Constant.The dally No.40 CPR train The Huntingdon Home and |Roxharm had left Windsor Statlon at 4.45 School Assocation are very (EDST) bound for Megantic.Le- pleased with the Mutt Show and ROXHAM \u2014 Mrs.Robert|claire was the sole occupant of it is hoped that next year, Akester, Mrs.Gilbert Fewster, [the vehicle when the collision there will be a bigger and better turnout of both students and ogs.Mrs.Wm.Akester and Mr.Nor- man Akester were recent evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ken- occurred at 513 pm.St.Constant is 15 miles south of Montreal.FORTUNE DRUG STORE REG'D The Rexall Store KNOW YOUR DRUGGIST Your neighborhood pharmacist helps you to live longer.He is a vital link in the chain of developments that has lengthened life expectancy by more than 16 years in the past half century.He is the responsible custodian of modern drugs, medicines and treasurer; Mrs.J.D.Smith, secretary; and J.D.Smith.coach and crew captain; Paul Duffy, assistant coach.The 49th Annual Chateauguay Regatta will be held on June 23.This is the start of an Olympic season which will take C.A.C.to 9 regattas this year.Chateau- guay has a potential of 3 crews which it is hoped many may qualify for the Olympics.Donald Duffy and Ed Brady in single bladed tandem, Ed.Brady in the single blade single and Paul Duffy in the double bladed kayak.Mr.D.M.Currie and Mr.H.Milmine are candidates for the mayor of Chateauguay Heights.Mr.Oswald Bradley, Findlay MacDonald, Peter Fernandez, Daniel Lavigne and Johnny Reid are candidates for aldermen.Mrs.J.Johnson was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Imison of Shawville, Que.Mrs.Foster Garner entertained friends and neighbours to a Bon Voyage party for Mrs.D.W.MacMullin of Chateauguay Station on the eve of her trip to England.Mr.and Mrs.Ayton Fernandez who were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Fernandez of Cha- teauguay Heights left for Jamaica, BW.via New York.Washington and Miami, Florida.The friends they made while on their visit here all wish them bon voyage.ently at \u201cWindy Way\" the home of Miss Tully and Miss Kimball.Other guests at the same home last week were Mr.and Mrs.Russell Lawless of Peterboro, Ont.Miss Roberta Cosgrove of Ver- long life.He keeps himself fully informed of each new discovery.Your pharmacist knows these drugs and carefully dispenses them at reasonable cost.The pharmacist not only helps you live longer, but helps you to look better too with the wide variety of toilet goods he sells.Kotex \"Wonderform\" Belt Fos Lo Vie CR ) antiseptics that do so much to relieve pain, shorten illness and pro- | IN JUST À SECONDS Kotex REGULAR-SUPER AS P | R | JUNIOR 1 DOZ.BOX GOES VO WORK Lowest T0 RELIEVE PRICES EVER! 12 TABLETS 19¢ 24 TABLETS 29e 100 TABLETS PAIN! 79¢ IDEAL Elastic Garments LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN-GROWN-UPS And Supports dun is spending this week with Funeral Director LE § You may get a perfect fitted garment in any elastic product you require.her uncle and aunt Mr.and Mrs.G.Green.Mrs.Eleanor Ingham of Len- noxville, Mrs, C.Heath of Asbestos Que., were guests this past week of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.1956, such a wonderful success.It A stir was caused during the Margaret Barr.The members of Was an evening to remember, en- morning service at St.Andrew's the local group composed the joyed by everyone.| Presbyterian Church, on Sunday, | choir.Mrs.Everett Lindsay Mr.and Mrs, W.E.Travisee.When Mrs.Wesley Dunn was | lead in the offertory prayer.| [stricken toward the end of the : -_\u2014 service.A doctor and the ambul- PHILLIPS\u2019 MILK OF MAGNESIA 29¢ Frazklin Centre, Que.4 onces nit The Gore ance were called as it was Athelstan Graham.| 12 onces 554 rij seu throught the lady was overcome Mr.and Mrs.J.Freebairn of 26 ones 89 of) Trusses Single or Hemmingford Office Gore W.M.S.and W.A.by a heart attack.Later it was! Athelstan \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Montreal spent the week-end at il nl \u2019 .GORE \u2014 The Gore W.M.S.known that it was not that) S.R.W.Allen formerly of Mon- the home of Mr.and Mrs.Al- Double.Elastic Stock- - FC RR and W.A.met on Wednesday |serious and the lady had re-|treal have come to live perman- fred Labarge.: Nvl Lisl evening, May 23rd, at the home covered considerably.| ig ons on nd o rs.lard Anderson with [ Thre .Anklets a a good attendance.Mrs.Carl].Anderson, President of the W.IT PAYS TO BUY AT A REMINDER M.S.had charge of the meeting.| Mrs.Nelson Anderson gave an interesting report from the Tea held in Dundee, which several R.E.KELLY & SON Reg\u2019d.Notes From The Police BloHer LEFEBVRE\u2019S We are at your Knee Caps.| Tensor Bandages and | d to open the safe, but investigation and is making very one 50 were aroused by Ar- good progress in tracking down mand Leduc of St.Barbe, who the thieves.Phone 464 HUNTINGDON, QUE.| Huntingdon Ormstown Phone 31 of the Gore Ladies had attend- |! THIS WEEK\u2019S SPECIALS service for expert Supports of very de \u2019 Teenagers Steal Two Cars dispensi of your carried in | Funeral Directors à Mrs.Willard Anderson, Pre- Three teenagers rom Montreal REDD, ATH ulated TENDERLEAI | spensing De stock at all times.| .ent o e W.A.had as e a car on an ove e anula _ - Ambulance Service Theme \u201cMothers Day\".M : 5 st.Edouard.where they stole an- | Sugar Tea Bags out-of-town | Isabel Foster, Treasurer o e other car an ve the two ou \u2019 ge i Flowers W.A.reported that 855.55 had the Covey Hill area, on Saturday 60 bag size \u2026\u2026 69c tors\u2019 prescriptions | > PHONES: been realized from the Food night.During the escapade.they || 10 lbs.79c | A7 - 764 - 2460 Sale held in Heath's Store, on had a hit and run accident which SWIFT'S .May 11th.At the close of the was reported to the police.Officer | LIPTON'S .| Huntingdon, Que.meeting, delicious refreshments Fred Kyle of Hemmingford got word | .Jewel Shortening .were served by the hostess, and het ane youngsters ere saying ab, Chicken Noodle 28 R a social hour spent.a on vey roa Miss Roberta Ruddock spent known as the Robinson\u2019s house.He | Soup Lb.pkg.ee C get yours A4 ) \u20ac the week-end with her mother, proceeded to the area and found | re 4 1| Mrs.John Ruddock.'one of the cars had hit a tree, 3 35c ROYAL ROSE Miss Eleanor Anderson spent while the other was in a ditoh and pkgs.rennin P e BOOTHS the week-end with her parents, out of gas.He found the boysand HU as KODAK FILM Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Anderson.arrested them.later returning them ' SPECIAL OFFER No.4 Size A ST Mrs.Allan Ritchie was the to Montreal for further investiga- | ; hoi ali | AND For EXPERT Service FLORI Saturday guest of per son-in- Hon.It was a smart piece of Sere | One package Robin Choice Qu ity FLASH LAM p S law and daughter, Mr.an rs.work on the par ficer Kyle, .; .| Flowers For Mervyn Graham and Melvin.who had the boys rounded up = Hood gre Crust Mix 2 20-o0z tins 39c | in DRUGS and MEDICINES All Occasions \u2014_\u2014 unday : wi pkgs.A VISIT Three stant Puddings WESTON\u2019 re 2006, Huntingdon Ormstown Terms for Bavbery 5 ESTON'S AL DOC Da lel .* * Phone 2996, Huntingdon .| Det.F.Wilmot arrested three St.| All for .9c Marshmallow Your Pharmacist Member of Allied Florists Barrie Memorial Notes ; lChrysostome men in connection with .and Growers of Canada An annual membership in the £he two robberies at the Mi-Ro-Lac ELEGANT Cookies and sum of $10.00 was received by milk Factory at St.Chrysostome, | Pa | ÿ United Florists of Canada {\\|the Barrie Memorial Hospital, on the nights of April 21st-2and and Liquid Detergent 2 Ibs 49c BR - ; Ormstown from Mrs.Christina May 12th-13th.Roger Poulliot ad- | ; .) o eeeenas o oe Armour, of Montreal.Donations, | It's Magic for Dishes | ntity imited o Give Your of surgical instruments from the mitted the (rst robbery Single- 3 5c Qua Lim Youngster a % , Ormstown and , .\u2014_\u2014 \u20ac Anonymous gift of à wheel assisted by Adrien Laplante and, 12 0z.tin .| OASIS ; i .'Jean uy ot.ey appea ! - 2 .A \u2019 Monuments chair, have also been received.jhe TN cla on Mas End ceiore || WALKER'S D roue Pitted 1 Brownie Hawkeye { Drug Store Reg\u2019d.!Judge Fortin and R.P ot was : | J : Attempted Robbery seninoed to mo ears in he pen | Saltines Sodas | Dates @ Flush Outfit @ ¥ The Rexall Store 1° Scotch or Canadian At St.Barbe oan in vatestieid sal Lb.box oo.25¢ ' Lb.Cello pkg.21\u20ac | 3 \u201cThe Ethical Drug Store\u2019 GRANITE Sunday morning about 4 \u2019 Contains everything needed for also orlock burglars entered the Co- Be without taking © anytnicy W.E.LEFEBVRE Reg d indoor, outdoor snapshooting ; Druggist H.R.HUOT Pharmacien | < s operative in St.Barbe, - nd ot :Ù- Lettering done at Cemetery in.the glass and opening the|and left all their burglar tools .a Phone 2929 roceeded to the behind.It is said that Det.Des- The Place To Do Your Shopping A Brunet doo, ry Blow torches they | jardin of Montreal took over the \u201d 2 Chemist Chimiste e sers 5 pf aren a \u201cSr.vie PERS, TR TS PET OE HOTIREE THA CY tags MEE ny: Page Eight Nitro Secocesful Tulip Tea NITRO \u2014 A most successful tulip tea was held on Saturday, May 26, by the Willing Workers of the Nitro Protestant Church.The Church Hall was beautifully decorated with Dutch scenes consisting of Dutch boys and girls, wooden shoes, wind mills and lovely tulips and iris.Mrs.Burke and Mrs.Baldwin were in charge of the decorations.Rev.New of St.Mark's Anglican! Church officially opened the tea.The tea tébles were attractively decorated with oenters of tulips.Delicious sandwiches and cakes were in abundance.present was presented with a tulip corsage The sewing tables with attractive were well patronized.The Girl Guides helped at the candy table, where delicious fudge, pop com pry potato chips were quickly sold out.The President and her willing workers thank all who helped in «ny way and those who patronized the Tulip Tea for making this yearly affair such a suocess.On Sunday, May 20, forty-five children were confirmed at the St.Caza of Valleyfield presided assisted Jean d\u2019Arc Church; Bishop Percival QUALITY USED EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Offered by Your Caterpillar Dealer -_ U-448-B Caterpillar D7 Diesel Tractor with a TA hydraulic angledozer.F.O.B.Quebec City.Price: $12.400.U-420-A Caterpillar D4 Diesel Tractor with Laplant-choate hydraulic angledozer.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: $3,500.U-677-A International TD18A Diesel Tractor with Bucyrus- Erie hydraulic angledozer.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: $6,950.U-609-B International TD14 Diesel Tractor with a Bucyrus Erie hydraulic angle dozer.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: $6,950 U-651-A International TD9 Diesel Tractor with Bucyrus- Erie hydraulic angledozer.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: $5,200.U-392-A Case Dl gasoline wheel tractor with a Lull hydraulic loader, capacity: % cu.yd.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: $3,250.Epuipment Limited 5550 Ferrier St.Montreal 9 Tel.: RIverside 8-7361 1125 de la Canardiere, Quebec 4-3517 Valleyfield VALLEYFIELD\u2014Fifteen Grade XI pupils of the Gault's Insti- Miss Genevieve Getty, assistant pricipal, went to Ottawa on Sunday, May tute, escorted b 20th.They visited the National Art and Museum on Monday.y tours and the boat trip down the Rideau Canal.They and Tuesday Sessions of Parliament and were very much interested in the Pipe Line Debate, especially fortunate enough to hear the Hon.Louis Gallery the ci attended the Monda ; when they were St.Laurent, Hon.George Drew Each lady Hon.Lester Pearson and many other Cabinet Ministers.Court in Session.bert Cauchon, M.P.by Canon Montpetit and Father Tessier.Recent visitors at the Cloutt home on Purvis Street were Mr.and Mrs.A.Cargill of Montreal.Mr.John Rice, of Montreal, spent the week-end of the 10th with Mr.John Moore.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Taylor of Ville St.Laurent, former Nitro residents, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mis.D.Huestis.The children of Nitro were given their third polio injection at a clinic held in the Jean D'Arc School on Monday, May 28, from 130 to 4 pm.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dunc Campbell were Mr.and Mrs, Guy Boucher and baby daughter Nancy, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Burke of C.AL.village entertained Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Carlile and Mrs.Thos.Moodie, all of Montreal.The party drove to Commwall and visited the St.Lawrence Seaway Project.Mr.Larry Dillon of Aylmer, Ont., was a recent visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Baldwin of CAL.village.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Bruce of Hawkesbury (Mr.Bruce was formerly of CAL.Staff House) were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Donohoe.Sorry to hear that Whitty Fung- A-Ling of C.AL.Staff House is back in the hospital.Whitty 1s a patient at the Louis Pasteur Hospital and his friends certainly hope that he will soon be back in the Staff House and completely recovered.Congratulations to Dave White on his recent engagement.Dave now works in Montreal but is well known to Nitro residents.His fiancée is Miss Jean Fairley of Valley- field, who teaches Household Science at Galt School.Mrs.June Kennedy entertained nesday evening.Mrs, Marion Dan- do won first prize while Mrs.Grace ¢ |Clindinan was runner-up.SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY \u2014 AT \u2014 PIVIN'S GROCERY 15 Chateauguay St.Phone 2984 HUNTINGDON CANADA FIRST GRADE Creamery Butter 216 oz.tins for 25c REDPATH Granulated Sugar Mr.L.Pivin wishes to thank all of his customers who bought at his store during his absence of three months in Montreal.He has regained his health and invites everyone to come and visit him in his store.They were conducted through the Mint ana Archives and also children\u2019s clothes and dainty aprons privileged in seeing the Superior They had a swim in the pool at the Chateau Laurier and were \"entertained at lunch in the Par- llament restaurant, by Mr.Ro- at two tables of bridge on Wed-, \"Schlosser of 5600 Pie 1X Blvd.Montreal, second from right, and Tpr.Dirk Werring of (Huntingdon, right, come under the critical eye of Lt, Gen.H.D.Gra- They returned home Tuesday, May 22nd, after having had a most enjoyable and instructive rip.The Valleyfiela Home and School Association is holding the final meeting of the 1955-56 season on Monday evening, June 4th, at the Gault Institute.Business of the evening will be the election of officers for 1956-57 and the students of the Household Science Department will put on a Fashion Show.mms The Couples\u2019 Club of the United Church held their last meeting of the season in the Church Hall, on Saturday evening, May 26th and which took the form of a hard time party.Bill and Gwen Sexton opened the meeting.Bob and Beth Mc- Eachern led the devotional period and also read the minutes of the last meeting.Nearly all the members dressed up in old clothes, Marian and George Osborne taking the prize for the most original costume or one might say the funniest.The prizes were all packaged in newspaper.Games were played and a sing song.Each member brought a .box lunch.The table decorations were candles in empty coke | bottles.After refreshments, the Closing Circle the singing of \u201cBlest be the tle that binds\u201d, and the benediction by Dr.John McDonald.Every one present had a most enjoyable evening.On Sunday morning, May 27th, the guest preacher at the morning service in the United Church was the outstanding layman, Dr.A.Stewart Allen, F.R.C.S.(Canada).For many years Dr.Allen was a medical missionary of the Church in China, and before his \u2018return to Canada he spent one year as a prisoner in the hands of the Chinese Communists.At present he is assistant medical director of the Royal Edward Laurentian Hospital and chairman of the Overseas Missions and Missionary Education Committee of the Montreal Presby- ery.On Sunday afternoon the dedication of the United Church Manse at 42 Gault St.took place.The call to worship by the Rev.Louis Abram.Scripture Reading by Mr.David Boyd of the Session.Hymn: \u201cHappy the home when God is there.\u201d Historical Background: Mr.George Osborne, chairman, Building Committee.Dedication: Rev.Francis A.C.Doxsee, chairman Montreal Presbytery.FOR '53 Pontiac Coach 53 Ford Coach °52 Pontiac Coach mediately.PHONE 2933 °55 Buick Hard Top, stand.transmission \"52 Chevrolet four-door sedan °51 Buick Hard Top TRUCKS '53 Ford half-ton panel truck Tractor \u2014 Massey-Harris, Model 44.Excellent condition, good rubber.Frigidaire Deep Freeze, 9.8 cu.ft.Like new.25 h.p.Evinrude Outboard Motor.Like new RIVERSIDE MOTORS REGD SALE Priced to sell im- HUNTINGDON NEW.announcing fabulous BELTONE HEARING GLASSES Hide Deafness As Never Before R.K.TURNER, Distributor Repairs and Batteries Lor all Makes of Hearing BELTONE HEARING AID CENTRE of Montreal it Branch Office: 1251 GUY ST.VJ 1010 St.Catherine East Below St.Catherine Room 616 FI-6359 AV.8-1990 The Huntingdon Gleaner The Chief Ins peus Royal Canadian Dragoons, in Germany.It was Lt, Gen.Graham's Presentation of keys to minister: Mr.J.A.E.McDonald, secretary treasurer, Board of Trustees.Receiving of keys: Rev.W.Charles Pelletier.Solo: \u201cBless this house\u201d, Mrs.Wm.Sexton.Benediction.Mr.Stewart Aird welcomed the people coming in and Mr.and Mrs.Pelletier and their two children David and Peter received in the living room.The tea table was most attractive with a beautiful hand made linen and lace cloth from Singapore, a centre piece of white carnations white candles in silver candlesticks and silver tea services at each end of the table.Those pouring tea were Mrs.R.Willis, Mrs.Wm.Palmer, Mrs.C.L.Roman and Mrs.Thos.Crook.Refreshments were delicious, catered for by the Young Women's group of the church, The young girls served.A very beautiful basket of roses, carnations and lilies was sent to the Manse for this occasion by Mr.and Mrs.J.Roberts of Valleyfield.St.Mark's Anglican Ladies Guild held a very successful dessert Bridge on Tuesday afternoon, May 22.There were eighteen table of Bridge and \u201c500\".The winner at each table received a box of \u201cHastie\u201d Notes.Dr.and Mrs.C.L.Roman were in Quebec the last week, attending the Quebec Industrial tion.Miss Agnes Sedgewick of Toronto has been a visitor at the Mr.and Mrs.David McMeekin Jr.have returned home from a trip to Franklin, Virginia.Miss Anne Wilson has returned home after spending a few days in Toronto, ten days in St.Catherine's, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Lyth and also visited Thorold, Hamilton and Niagara 11s.Fa AE and Mrs.Robert Willis Sr, Mrs, R.Willis Jr, Miss M.willis and Mr.George Willis; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Keresztes of Val- leyfield attended the Annual Convocation of Sir George William College which was held in St.James United Church Friday evening, May 25th.Mr.R.J.\u201cwillis received his B.Sc.degree.The guest speaker was David Arnold Keys, M.A, Ph.D, Sc, F.RS.C.De guests were all invited to attend a buffet lunch and dance at the Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel after the ceremony.The Convocation Dinner and Ball were held at the Windsor Hotel on Saturday evening, May 26 Mr.and Mrs.R.Willis Jr.and JMr.and Mrs C.Keresztes at- No button .CLINIC AT THE CHATEAU Huntingdon Hotel in Huntingdon TUES., JUNE 5th from 2.00 p.m.to 9 pm.ham, \u2018Chief of the General Staff, during in inspection of a quarter formation since taking over his guard provided by A Squadron (present appointment.Physicians Association Convens 1, Roman home the past few days.| pects first visit to Canada\u2019s NATO army (NATIONAL, DEFENCE PHOTO) 14 May \u201866.tended.The annual business meeting of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec was held in the Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel on May 18-19.Mrs.Myrtle Boy, President of Rebekah Assembly of Quebec was in charge of the meeting.Mrs.Johansen, P.P., gave the address of welcome.Mrs.C.Paul of Pioneer Lodge, Hunting- don, responded.The International President of I.AR.A.from Idaho, U.S.A.was present, accompanied by several other delegates from the U.S.A.Officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mrs.Myrna McAuley, Bishopton; Vice-President, Mrs.Ruth Stod- dard, Sherbrooke; Secretary; Miss Viola Noble, Richmond; Treasurer, Mrs.Ruby Bachelder, Sherbrooke.Several members from Bay- view Rebekah Lodge No.46 took part in seating the officers and also enjoyed the luncheon and banquet.q Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.John Blair and little sons of Montreal and Mr.Robert Thompson of Hamilton Ont.were guests last Thursday of Miss M.Jamieson and thus con- i tributed to the pleasure of her birthday.Rev.J.A.McMillan of Cardinal, Ont.visited Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Trainer and called on a few other friends.Miss Fern Allen of Regina, Sask., who has spent the past two years at McGill, as a student in Physio-Therapy, was the guest over the week-end of Dr.and Mrs.A, S.Reid.Miss Allen, à great grand-daughter of the Rev.Hugh Niven, one time a resident of Herdmans Corners, graduated last week, and will return home to Regina.Mrs.James Lamb visited among her friends in Rockburn last Friday.Henrysburg HENRYSBURG \u2014 Rev.E.Ralph Adye, District Secretary of the Montreal Auxiliary Bible Society, was guest speaker at the Henrys- burg United Church, on Sunday.Other guests at the service were Mr.Norman Seller of Champlain, NY, and Mr.and Mrs.Boucher and two children, Mildred and John, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.John Speck were Sunday guests of Mrs.Mather, Margaret and Gordon, of Verdun.Mr.Paul Perras had his car stolen while it was parked at L'Hermine Hotel on Sunday night.The police found it near Laprairie where the thieves had rum out of gas.Mrs, John Cahill of Laprairie has been spending a week's vacation with her mother, Mrs.Grace Whyte.Mabel and her daughter Illana returned home on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Vallee, Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Poirier and Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Poirier of Winooski, Vermont, were Tuesday evening callers of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Landry.Mr.Lewis Davidson left on Saturday from Laprairie to spent a week's vacation in New York City visiting Mr.and Mrs.Willowby Orr and family.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Murray of Sherrington, Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Thibodeau, Simone and Roland of St.Blaise, Miss Rolande Lemieux of St.Paul; also Mr.and Mrs.Dimina Poulin and children and Miss Josephine Poulin of St.Johns were Wednesday, May 30th, 1956 Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Landry.The Misses Shirley and Sheila Street, of Montreal, were week-end gusts of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Sweet.Word has been received from Miss Bthel Cookman and her friends that they have reached Vancouver on their trip to the coast.Hemmingford HEMMINGFORD \u2014 The Presbyterian Young People's Society held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Rutherford on Saturday, May 19th.with fifteen members and two visitors present.Two new members joined the Society.Several games were played after which the president, Heather Rutherford, called tue meeting to order.Several items of business were discussed.Collection amounted to $3.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.A social hour was spent watching television.Ruth Seller on behalf of the Young People thanked Mr.and Mrs.Rutherford, Heather and Arden for the delicious refreshments and the use of their home.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Seller in Barrington.Obituary The Late Thomas R.McComb Thomas Raymond McComb died at the Barrie Memorial hospital, Ormstown, Que.on May 13th, 1956.He had been in poor health for over a year.He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow and one son James; his sister, Mrs.Oswald Mannagh, Havelock Que., two brothers John of Russeltown and Wesley of St.Chrysostome.The funeral was on Tuesday, May 15th, at 2:30 at Edwardstown Church, service by the Rev.Donald Andrews.Interment at Edward- stown.The many floral tributes proved the esteem in which the deceased was held.Rockburn ROCKBURN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Oliver left on Saturday for their home in Kelona, B.C., after spending a month with his brother, Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver, Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Henry of Montreal, Mr.Albert Cullen and Mrs.McKinley Rhinehart of Chateaugay, N.Y.See ces suitable for PHONE 445 THE BRAND NEW G.E.Portable 17 in.T.V.Set on display and stocked by Braithwaite Bros.For the Finest Selection of English China, Kitchen Ware, and G.E.Applian- and G.E.Refrigerators, Ranges and Washers Ramsay Paints and Garden Supplies Braithwaite Bros.| the June Bride HUNTINGDON 3 ORMSTOWN EXHIBITIO June 5 to 10 \u2014 HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN\u2014\u2014 WITH \u201cROCKET\u201d RICHARD Thursday, June 7th \u201cBOOM BOOM\u201d GEOFFRION Friday, June 8th JACQUES PLANTE Saturday, June 9th 2 to 4.00 and 8 to 10.00 p.m.@AGAS DISTRIBUTOR After your visit to the exhibition ENJOY.ee SRE IET PARPACREPINGY © Wednesday, May 30th, 1956 The Huntingdon Gleaner HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN RIDE ON SHETLAND PONIES ve 3 WE ELH bd A Re TLR à ey \u201d « hE 557d Count Of Livestock Numbers |» Lambeth, On.She was made in the 1056 Agricultural at $2,00000 by Steven B.Roman, |Census.to be taken in June.Gormley, Ont.| Second high priced animal Was horses of all kinds they have.an 8 months old heifer calf at!Questions on cattle will cover cows $1,800.00.Out of a 163,000 b.milk, two years and over and one to two [Very Good\u201d dam, that was reserve (years, kept for milk and for beef \u2018grand champion at the 1955 C.NE.purposes; steers one year and ishe was consigned by J.W.Groene lover: calves under one year: and ; wood, Maple, Ont, and was pur- bulls one year and over.There chased by Albert Seiling, Elmire.will be two questions for hogs \u2014 Ont.the number over and the number .The top priced bull was Rosafe junder six months old.For sheep, Shamrock Romulus by AB.C.Re- there will be two categories \u2014 ewes, \u2018flection Sovereign, oonsigned bY rams and wethers one year old and Dr.Hector I.Astengo, Brampton, over and lambs under one year.Ont.The purchaser, at $1,600.00, | | pe ; IN addition to livestock numbers, gs Allan Smith & Son, Glanford farmers will be asked the quantity \u2018Another bull calf, consigned by |of butter made on the farm in May Albert Seiling, went at $1550.00 ta [sys Seer and the production and Allan Jones, Cassadoga, N.Y.\u20ac of milk and eggs.{Widespread Customers The information obtained through : As already indicated the Republic the census questions is extremely lof Guatemala, Central America was Useful to determine the total pro- | represented at the National Sale.duction of livestock.Each year the It therefore was that C.Matheu of [Dominion Bureau of Statistics that country purchased eleven head, |Mekes an estimate of numbers of \u2018including bred heifers at $700.00 and livestock ab June 1 and again at $600.00 each.December 1.and also estimates the Louis Horacio Gomez of Cali, production for the year.These Colombia, South America, purchased \u2018&nnual estimates are based on the 6 head, including a 3 months old ve data end it is essential to bull calf from J.J.E.MeCague,|NêVe à census \u201cbench mark\u201d at Alliston Ont.at $1500.00, also two regular intervals in order to provide bred heifers at $800.00 and $625.00, |fCCurate annual figures.respectively.About June 1 this year, when the Cavalier Nig, a bred heifer con-} A count of all livestock in Can- \u2018signed by L.A.Baker & Sons, Ada, both on and off farms, will be eau for use in ita semi-annual estl- Farmers will be asked how many ; naire thet is sent out by the Bur- mates of livestook and acreages sown to crops.The questions are similar to those of the census, and farmers may wonder why there is this ap- lparent duplication.The chief rea- Ison is that the information on mates of livestock and acreages sown bers is needed as early as possible, ilong before the data from the census {schedules can be compiled.When the census figures become availble \u2014 which will not be before early in 1857 \u2014 they will be accepted for the census year and become the base for subsequent estimates.The coincidence of the survey questionnaire with the census enumeration also enables a direct comparison to be made of results by both methods and thus facilitates improvements in the annual estimates.COMMUNITY SCHOOL NOTES The Executive of the Hunt- ingdon Community School are pleased to report that competent instructors for the courses previously listed in the Gleaner are gradually being located.Letters and application forms In both French and English will be sent out to the public this | have had a great deal of ex- that an instructor from that school will be on hand to teach Modern Dancing during the six weeks of the Community School program.Mrs.George Lefebvre has kindly agreed to work on the membership committee with Mrs.F.G.McCrimmon.The executive are deeply appreciative of the fine cooperation they are receiving from the community in matters pertain- Ing to this endeavour.Glenelm GLENELM \u2014 A joint meeting of the Kensington United Church W.A.aid WMS.was held in Kensing- ton Hall on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.E.Salter, President, took charge of the W.A.meeting; a hymn was sung and scripture read; quilt blocks were distributed to members to be given in at next meeting.Collection amounted to $11.The WMS.meeting was in charge of Mrs.R.Hawley, President, who called on Mrs.A.Watson to give her report with regard to the Presbyterial meeting which was held in Montreal.Mrs.Watson gave a splendid report which was very interesting all felt greatly helped in the Missionary work.Mrs.E.Salter, who also was à delegute for the WMS.gave an excellent report which encouraged closed with a hymn.Retretmenip ,( RE LL rience in these fields.Local|were served by the commities 18/1 > - 3 cf - -\u2014 \u2014 | talent will be used for leader- charge.Collection amounted to $11.Hy oY { \u201c4 \u2018 jolt $1,800.00.ship in other Classes.lew with : ap ; After a recent interview | ES.edf ?! {Top Sellers In 1956 Census the Arthur Murray School of| Mrs.Leo Coffey and daughter re x :T> \u201c4 | The top priced animal of the of Montreal spent the week-end at 4 & Rm hil National De Barer Romulus | Dancing, it is highly probable ' winter in Brockton, Mass, has returned to her home.Farmers are progressing alowly with their seeding and sometimes feel a little discouraged as rain keeps coming and air continues cold.- LLECTING COOKING | SO CLEAN WE CAUL IT \"WHITE GLOVE\" census enumerators ar tarting Week, outlining the aims of the Fifteen head went to the United their ro farmers will Sa Les Community School and describ- members to work harder in the States: to Texas, Connecticut, Ohio, unds, Missionary work.: ceiving as usual thro the 1 Ing the courses with the names Michigan and New York ë ugh the ma Letters f bers read v .the regular June surve estion- Of the instructors.Tom met were rea The balance of che offering went y qu and business discussed.Meeting to Ontario purchasers.Already people are phoning to The cleanest cooking ever \u2014 noon, May 19th.enrol In various courses.The that's electric cooking | No smudge .Wayne Henders and his young {number admitted to certain on pots and pans \u2014 no soot on Beauharnois friends celebrated Wayne's sev- classes will have to be limited.Sales and walls ond curtains, BEN ae 1 = Ff ce anes PO enth birthday Saturday, May |Ceramics or clay modelling with .What's more, electric cooking EO her idl nx oc AE colle dE BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mr, and 19th.h ; idents h Mrs, C.Stuart, White, a student Service is cool - - fast ~ economical \u2014 the t week, thirt ; Mrs.R.B.Calhoun and family eaunarnols residents have ajo ean artier o \u2019école e .ond safe! ate : Pones have been pasturine Onarles omstrong of Brampton, are from Kelso.spent the holiday week-end at|great deal of room for com- Meubles as Instructor, will be Electric + decler te in one of the small fields adjacent lbeen shipped to V Tt Stata With the little ponies, all stand- Lac des Iles.plaint at the parking situation |confined to fifteen people.Motors Ad your oppliance r to the Tallogorum Road on the whilst De.Watson of Hows Kw |ing under 42 inches tall, there have| Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Wootten on St.Lawrence St.This defin- [Painting for Pleasure with Mrs.À coking à Lu Clary\" Clecn.premises of the Burnside Farms of |man MacKenie of W an, Do 4 been numerous children visiting Were recent week-end guests of |itely not Improve with the flu.|Gordon McCrimmon as instruc- You'll find he has an electric R R.Ness and Sons, The ponies |Ness and one other Person locally Burnside during the past weck.| M'- and Mrs.J.O.Parker at Lac oridation plant under construc- tor will also be confined to a J H Sauvé &Sons ronge to suil you \u2014 ond give \u2019 ; , - {des Iles.on adjacen e aqueduct.{group o at size.r.Rober ler have been Drought pean an have purchased one Shetland each.|Mr.Ness reported that some of the Mrs.Walter Houghton and her |The hope for St.Lawrence Street (MacDonald of Westmount will ?eRe Lighter living.yeors of eas 1 included are twenty brood mares aroun a ee a ught in [children came from as far away 8 son were recent week-end guests becoming a one way street would [be available for leading the |?238 St.Laurent o and à stallion being consigned to with Castle Douglas, Scotland Hudson.Quebec and some from the of Mr and Mrs.W.Loucks.Mrs.|be most beneficial to these who|Glee Club, while Mr.Robert VALLEYFIELD THE SHAWINIGAN \u2018 the exception of three which |United States.| Loucks entertained at a tea for use it daily, especially at plant|Veysey of the same place will WATER AND POWIR COMPANY her sister-in-law Saturday after-|opening and closing hours.head the Dramatics group.Both - \u201d several other Post-Graduate courses, \u2014_\u2014 including: A A special course at Ontario Ag- R 0 un d B re N R i n ricultural College in Animal Hus- 2 C bandry; special courses in grass- ep pre y D g land research and the connex soil v S ONLY CHEVROLET HAS THE STYLE Chevrolet Cor\u201cA\u201d Car\"\"B : and plant sciences at the National By Frank Napier i Agricultural Institute, Paris, France, Wide choice of models \u2014 the body-style YOU wont .19 18 14 and at Aberystwyth University of utttul 4-door hard ; end proctical Ormstown Exhibition Rosaire Pelletier Wales.He also took a special Ben -door hardiops \u2014 elegant practical.TWO ONE ONE i Due to a misunderstanding the This writer had a pleasant, unex- |Post Graduate course at the Uni- jent 9 tetio Le Not aveietie BB Ayrshire judging date at Ormstown |pected visit last week from J.|versity of Wisconsin.He therefore S Big, convenient new passenger station wogons Two sashes alone cat .Exhibition dus been announced in Rosaire Pelletier, Director of the no olds res University es 7 e 23 The station wagon with floir\u2014 the foshion-setter .Bo Ar \u2014 \u2014_ 3 Canadian Ayrshire Review as June Experimental Farm at Ste.Anne de ;\u2014BS.A.val): MSc.( i S ra .Ny tas of To June 5 la Pocatiere, Que., likewise a former (and M.A.(Laval).NY Glittering side-chrome on even the lowest-priced models .YES om re cat à 1 Ayrshire breeders interested in president of Canadian Ayrshire [After Six Years Brond two-tone trectments\u2014fresh for combinations Almost Almas i seeing that show please take note.Breeders\u2019 Association.This was the first time we had = rand new two-tone trentments\u2014iresh ntw color combing YES Léentiatio 1988 léunticatte 145 4 We understand that while the | It might well be said that next to |Met Rosaire Pelletier since our Sy Stylish secrer\u2014 Hideaway Gos Cop under leh taillight .YES NO NO N entries are fewer than usual this Dr.E.S.Archibald, his former Pleasant meetings together in con- S à du béFisher ex dal YES NO w À year, the Ayrshire Show will never chief and longtime head of the |Dection with the affairs of Cana- , World-famous Body-by-Fisher excitement and glamour .À u cless J Jute outstand Lee Lh Dominion Experimental Farms Sys- dian Ayrshire Breeders Association, N N di such [tem, Rosaire Pelletier is probably OVer six vears ago.Also since his I LR A N cluding entries from not only such one of the best, if not the best, return from his assignment (on WN = wood herds out Bun Side and Alder- informed versatile members of the |leave of absence) with FAO.of À Ultra-high horsepower 6 1.222221 1 11046 140 h 137 h 1250p.N iat Experimental Farms System, past |United Nations.- P.Bp.po 8 cameron herd rome, Que.and : ; Missi .¥ the Netherbrae Sera of Suton, Que.and présent, He visitar theréfore a Fume four years ago Rosaire Ultra-high horsepower V8 (available forbetter performance) 205hp.202hp.200hp.3 Jerseys will also be judged on |MOst interesting : Pelletier was selected (or rather Pick engine \u2026 pik body style.hooper Ries Reis June 7; the Holsteins, Canadians Son of a lumber operator and drafted) as Chief of the F.AO.on engine pitk a body style any thodet howe thaws 3 and Shorthorns on June 8.merchant of Amqui, Que.Rosaire pr.to Iran\u2014a mission that Want the convenience of an automatic transmission?., .Asushien Runtiale in Sentra Pelletier decided to go in for an Las comprised of 29 experts from à ee \u2018 us agricultural career and so it was comp.; ; ro Ultra-high compression ratios \u2014 ultra efficient power .9:5 tol Patol, B0tol, NS ; 111 different countries\u2014which posi- top tep top a that, after High School at Amqui tion Rosaire filled (including a Oil hashed.trouhle-fres ryutreutie votre Hit Es NO m BE Academy and Antigonish College, term at FAO Headqu 5 in -hushed, trouble-tree hydraulic volve litters .Y N NEY ACIDS he entered Ste.Anne de la Pocatiere rome) for some 18 months.Long-life heavy-duty dutch for high-performance engines .ty angine vencta vl - College, of Agriculture and finally | The objective of the mission to e i graduated therefrom with his BSc.Tan was to work in association with 2 Rob your Rest.452 (ces) deme tren fo [experts or technicians of the Iran- ONLY CHEVROLET-NAS ALL THIS \u201cPREVENTIVE\u201d SAFETY 3 i overnment in an effort to out- x epg 3 seem Agronomy at Macdonald College, ne OPEN THE DOORS OF ANY CHEVROLET.Look at ; a blessé .i Wo wimd mme G8 orn od Jo set good with an MSc.(McGill) as the re- Une and organize p ee he that h | Jous hiéhestyl Jon-and-vinyl interiors! And Easy Ball-Race Steering 0 blessing for tight-spot manoeuvring YES rater tepe rater ype 3 on \u2018nerves\u2019 when it may be their Lidneys.sult [Of Jame, after whieh he fo \u2018habilitation of Iran's natural re- those luxurious high-style nylon-a y ot Solf-centring steering \u2014 precise and safer.YES YES NO 3 .* ] Experim - x ; .y \u2018oe ; .+ 3 Healthy kidners blood If they ul snd vice.In thet respect it might be |sowrees.the chief points of that enol prices i\u201d s just as easy as that to sec there's no value Anti-Dive Braking Controt \u2014 checks sudden-stop \u2018\u2019nose-dive\u201d\" YES NO NO 2 impurities stay in the system\u2014disturl mentlo he how 11 ; -] 1ke evrolet value.; i ; Ç ret ten follows if you dot rest well 5 Si.Anne de la Pocatiere for à ioe ration NO Le But dont 2 h | Look h ji TRUE Outrigger rear springs for rock-steady cornering .YES NO NO t use s Pills.Dodd's o years, inclu : : on t t judge on that alone.Look at the startling .1\" brakes \u2014 big ond fost-octing .YES YES NO : t; Livestock Sanitation (health ut don't judg , 4-wheel 11\u201d brakes big g the kidneys so that you can rest [years as Director.Ject; ; ; x ; better\u2014and feel better.7 136 + Graduate Work gare cie.ang the vere comparisons in the list opposite.See how Chevrolet puts the A Pos radu or ; \\ .; \" i Dodds Kidney Pill Later on, however, as time from particularly wheat, rice, cotton and two \u201ccompeting\u201d low-priced makes in the shade .feature ONLY CHEVROLET HAS ALL THIS \u201cPROTECTIVE™ SAFETY a pts of Qutles and ie he aon he Ne ordi où a ree after feature after feature.Pretty clear, isn't it \u2014 your dollar Body-by-Fisher security \u2014 the all-steel, oll-welded body.» YES NO NO 8 : e Management, lands, ete.i a Range Me gems ponasslanc ov buys more beauty, more performance, more peace of mind, The strength of DOUBLE walls of steel all around you .YES NO NO : vas so in So-opera ation th ihe more convenience when you buy a wonderful new Chevrolet.Contre rool bow for extra rigidity, extra safety + + + vis NO NO A gramme.And, in that respect we So much car, so little money! Drop by your nearest Chevrolet Massive plenum chamber arch between front seat ond engine YES NO NO may say that we understand that : à very high compliment was paid dealer now.Open the doors of any Chevrolet .admire, Safety rotary door latches to help keep doors SHUT! .YES YES YES to \u2018Rosaire when he completed his 7 thi iti .\u2019 ; installs na 3 FAO.term of service in Iran.vo be he his exciting car .see for yoursclf, there's Secoraly anchored sect belts fo protection in emergencies .PULUIIAY OETA ors, 3 That is, an attractive offer was value hke evrolet value ! ; harnesses .Dantar inetailes 0 NO a made to him, by the United States The additional reassurance of shoulder hornesses ACCRO Li 3 authorities concerned, to remain in Padded safety cushioning for the instrument panel .Outonat at Otronal at NO a Iran as a member of their staff sre cen! ree a Buss-man's Holidays \u2019 y > During his leaves of absence, or XY ONLY CHEVROLET HAS ALL THESE CONVENIENCES : rather vacations from his F.A.O.position in [Lran, Rosaire took Crank-operated ventipones .no pushing, no pulling ) \u201cBuss-man\u2019s\u201d holidays.so to speak, lipping .eee YES YES NS to Jordon, Lebanon.Algeria and no sipping 3 Tunisia.Ashtray handy to driver .no awkward, unsafe stretch .YES YES NO 5 From F.A.O.headquarters in Rome, Qu Italy, he made ps to Swiigerkand.Fully adjustable sun visors.slide to reach centre of windshield YES NO NO i © ean * non, Algeria and Trunk lights in bumper guards brighten every corner of trunk YES NO NO New Zealand Next.One key for ignition, doors, trunk.no fumbling for right key YES NO no & ; NI mai at Ste.Anne de la Focatlere Low trunk sill, just 1\", makes loading, unloading a cinch.del Bi\u201d sil Ti\" sill a drum\u2019 after their stay and visits -to-get-ot for driver and y to such an array of historic coun- Centre glove compartment, easy-to-get-ot for driver a YES ND YES 2 passengers.222002244221 2 104 0 A tries\u2014biblical and otherwise.And ; : YES no NO N to many people something they can Keyless pushbutton door locking from the outside.3 pleasure only.dream about or yearn for.evless pus fetracont ram À But!\u2014that will not be the end of Self-cancelling directionol signals on every model.YES Eption Option A h d! their wanderings, on vacation or a a ea ° Buss-man\u2019s holidays.Sometime in = July, they will fly to a Convention You set in New Zealand, to which Rosaire is an official delegate.And, of course there will be their usual side j | trips and a brief visit to Australia, before they return to Canada.| National Holstein Sale ! The Annual National Holstein sale which is now organized and man- | aged by Hays Farms Lid., was held i at Oakville, Ont., on May 21.Buyers - end bidders were present from not: your course for the enjoyment of Canada\u2019s favourite Ale when you say: The Hot One Is Even Hotter In Value too! Chevrolet 2:2 | A .nly Omntario and other Provinces | «Make Mine pe, Canada but also from the United ! GENERAL MOTORS MOLSO! the latter instance, representing a | C-léseb ENGINES IN THE WORLD! ÿ - - new market for Canadian Holsteins, | EXPORT\u201d with eleven head being purchased ' : for Guatemala.| Vital Statistics 9 ,( © A total of $34,776.00 was realized : , for the 51 head offered at the Ne- | ; THE ALI tional Sele, representing a general 4 .average of $681.00 each.Six head OUR GREAT GRANDPATHER brought at least $1,000.00 each, five y 1/0 brought at jeust $1000.00 cach, five Phone 82 James F.Smythe Huntingdon the top price being $2,000.00 Three Lo peo ya pO nat.LIAL Me Tn (os sm pr AAO Ai + 3 nd rte pant ACY BS TRICE.Lu = urnes Tentes is v 1 à ¥ i $i le f i ee ENT sph yE EE Tez mc: armes mme yi.ST Page Ten W.C.T.U.Holds Annual Convention (Continued from last week) Plan of Work Spiritual Life 1.At this time of crisis in the life of all nations, more than ever before, there is need for spiritual regeneration and we urge upon our members to make spiritual fitness the basis of all our work and that we 100 Aspirins Tablts 29c SMITH PHARMACY 24 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.continue to open all our meetings with a devotional period.2 We recommend that a study of the Plan of Work \u2014 Resolutions and the duties of officers and superintendents be made at one meeting during the year.8.Education: (a) As the National Temperance Study Course is a m important project, we urge that it be taught wherever possible, in day schools, Sunday Schools, C.G.IT.\u2026 Mission Band, Youth Groups, etc.and we urge that one lesson be based on the evils of smoking.(by We recommend that Poster, Essays, and Scrap Books be undertaken, based on the plan outlined by the 8.T.I.Department.(c) We recommend that temperance films be used in the schools throughout the County.4.Peace.We recommend whole-hearted and prayerful support of the United Nations as a potential instrument.for attaining world peace.RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE Free Estimates Repairs carry a 30 day guarantee 24 Hour Service to all parts of the Chateauguay County J.M.LEGER Ste.Martine TR pe ibd alll \u2014 TT TE LE CL i | Telephone 102 A good man here is a good man there CT Political Advertisement i mt Ae parame pA 5 + + 4 Sa ns 0 cet Sa A A 0 A NE EE 5.Franchise.We should be mindful of our responsibilities and be prepared to vote intelligently at Federal and Provincial elections.When qualified, we should be willing to serve on school boards, committees and commissions where the interests of the family are concerned.8.Press.Realizing the work ost of the W.C.T.U, as most important, we urge that fuller use be made of the Press, in order that the public may be better informed as to what is being done to combat this traffic of alcohol, which brings so much suffering to humanity and causes so many accidents, 7.General.We recommend that local Unions make more effort to \u2014 (a) Increase their membership; (b) always wear the White Ribbon Bow; (c) endeavor to organize L.T.L's and Y.T.C's.(d) Make more use of the Annual Report Book and the White Ribbon Tidings in order to become more fully informed of the work that is being projected.8.We recommend the observance of: (a) Thursday, of the International week of prayer in January as a day of prayer for the Temperance Cause and for deliverance from National ills.(b) May 18th World's Children Goodwill Day, that love and friendship towards children of all nations may be instilled into the hearts of the rising generation.(ce) World's Temperance Sunday, the first Sunday in November and we pray this Sunday may be restored to its place in the Church Calendar and that Political Advertisement The Huntingdon Gleaner Quarterly Temperance Lessons may be taught in our Sunday Schools.We recommend that an effort be made in co-operation with the Safety League to have Temperance facts and slogans placed on T.V.and Radio programs.Mrs.R.J.Blair, chairman Resolutions 1.Resolved that we give more time to earnest prayer and consecration of our lives, so that we may be able to fight more successfully the great forces allied against us and that we remember the noon-tide hour of prayer.2.We, as members of the W.C.T.U., express our loyalty and allegiance to our country, to Queen Elizabeth II, and pray for God's guidance and help for her, in her responsible position.3.Resolved that a sclentific test for drinking drivers be taken at the time of an accident and that this be requested of the Provincial Government.4, That our members and officers be asked to proceed with the study of narcotics, temperance study course and medical temperance.5.We urge a more rigid censorship of books, magazines and comics being sold to our children and youth; also commend by letter any publications that do not carry liquor ads.That we do deplore the introduction of licenses for grocers to sell liquor and that before any license for the sale of intoxicants be granted that a.notice be published in both English and French local papers at least two weeks in ad- co tax, gasoline tax, etc.etc.In spite of huge revenues our Provincial debt has increased by four hundred million dollars.That Huntingdon County has been unsuccessful in attracting new industries.AND That the present financial policies of our province Exploit our natural resources.Increase our cost of living.Reduce employment opportunities at home for our growing youth.SO THIS Help Make These Changes Vote Liberal Vote for James Smythe A Good Citizen A Good Neighbour A Good Liberal 4 ro nmr mete pits SB BR ; ; EC EE at MUST BE CHANGED High enthusiasm was shown by 373 athletes representing 16 clubs as the 66 events were run off in periodic showers at Parc Sauve, Val- leyfield, May 19th, 1956.Eight meet records in school classes were broken as Chambly | County High School captured the | School aggregate with 82 points.vance, so that residents may have an opportunity to file protest and objections.7.We ask the Government to keep a tighter rein on the number of outlets for the sale of alcoholic beverages and in particular that alcoholic drinks be kept off the grocery shelves and in particular that no license be granted to places situated on highways.8.We ask that the Department of Education train teachers to bring before our youth the habit-forming dangers of narcotic drugs.9.Resolved that our appreciation and thanks go to the Congregation of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Hunting- don, for the use of the Annex and Hall, to the entertaining Union, Huntingdon, to the guest speaker, Rev.Mr.Grant; to the organist, Mrs.C.Brown, and vocalist Mrs.Reese and to all who helped in any way to make this 1956 Convention a success.James Smythe Liberal Candidate Mrs.R.Beattie, chairman ey NO ONE CAN DENY We, the people of Huntingdon County are overtaxed.Think of the 2% sales tax, automobile licences, special income tax, tobac- ee EE TE SHITE EER i] Huntingdon County Liberal Association come 0.H.S.Runner-up Valleyfield Legion Track Meet 'Bovette, Shawinigan Falls.Boys In- || Benolt wedding at St.Antoine Abbé Runners up were Ormstown High School with 49 points.Individual aggregate school trophies were won by; Girls Intermediate; D.Cassidy, Shawinigan Falls.Girls Juvenile; A.Hooker, Ormstown.Girls Junior; M.Hooker, Ormstown.Girls 10-12; L.termediate; 8.Worsfold, East York Collegiate.Boys Juvenile; B.Stevens, Hawks.Boys Junior; (tie) W.McKenzie, Chambley County High School and J.Kinnear, Mount Royal High School.Boys 10-12; E.Bates, Chambley County High School.Open aggregate club trophy was won by Toronto East York Club.Runner up was Mount Royal Athletic Club of Montreal.Open aggregate ladies trophy was won by C.Myers of Toronto East York Club.Open aggregate mens trophy was won by R.Leslie, Bast York of Toronto.The mile open event was won by N.Lloyd of the Mount Royal Athletic Club, formerly of London, England.The School mile was won by Begras of Mount St.Louis School.The Industrial Trophy was won by Merck & Company.Trophies and prizes were presented to the winners by J.W.Franklin Centre FRANKLIN CENTRE \u2014 Rev.and Mrs.Kenneth Sullivan of Providence, RI.spent Sunday and Monday with friends here, Rev.Sullivan having been called here to conduct the funeral service of the late A.Dufferin Le Claire, who was instantly killed on Thursday on his way home from work in Montreal when a CPR.train struck his car, completely demolishing it, at St.Constant.The funeral service was held in the Church of the Nazarene on Sunday afternoon.Interment was in Bethel Cemetery on The Hill.Sympathy is extended to the bereaved wife and other rlatives in their sudden tragic loss.The Track Meet of the Howick, Beauharnois, Franklin, Ormstown and Huntingdon Schools was held on Saturday afternoon at the Ormstown Fair Grounds.Mr.Ray McMillan provided transportation and the Franklin contestants had the pleasure of bringing home the \u201cCup\u201d, won for the highest points for Intermediate Schools.This is the second year in succession that Franklin has won this cup.Mr.and Mrs.Dave Ness, Miss June, Miss Norma and Mr.Graeme Vaincourt, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Willard Vaine court.Mr.and Mrs.James Hope and Margaret of Lacolle visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Mec- Millan and family on Sunday.Miss Audrey Dickenson attended, as delegate, The Assembly of the Church of the Nazarene at Hamilton, Ont., last week.Mr.arid Mrs.Hall and Jhikiren of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt of Point St.Charles and Mr.and Mis.Gerald Pitt and three children of Lachine, spent Monday with the Dickenson family.Messrs.Willard Dunn, Clarence Dunn and daughters Catherine and Wilma and Miss Margaret Dunn spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.Jarry Dunn, Athelstan.Miss Jean Manning arrived at Dorvail Airport on Saturday morning from St.Petersburg, Florida, where she spent the past five months.Mr.Verne Clark of Oshawa, Ont., spent last week-end and Monday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mosley and family.Glad to report that Mrs.Alle Rowe is now able to move back to her own home.Little Ellen Ruth Dunn, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs: Clarence Dunn, was christened by Rev.R.S.Beal, at the Manse, Huntingdon, last Wednesday.Mrs.F.G.Sherrington returned home the first of the week from her visit to Peterboro, Ont, where she attended the Peterboro Musical Festival at which her niece, Miss Carol Douglas, won first prize in the under 17 piano class.Mrs.Omar Harvey entertained her Sunday School Class on Saturday afternoon In honour of her son Charlie\u2019s 6th birthday.Games were played after which refreshments were served.Mrs.Rob.Jackson and cousin Mrs.Johnston of Plattsburg, N.Y.were Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Dunn.Mrs.laurence Parham returned home with them after apend- Mrs.Alfred Brown returned to Montreal on Sunday evening with Mr.Brown after apending the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Omar Harvey Mr.Howard Fraser conducted services in the United Church Sunday morning.Mr.Smith, a stu- gent, will take charge next Sun- y.Mrs.Hiram Metcalfe and daughter Gertrude of Haverhill, Mass., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie.Recent guests at the same home the past week were Mr.and Mrs.Frare, Miss Francis Frare and Miss Mary Ellard, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hewson of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair and Miss Cora.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Clarke of Potsdam, NY.were over-night guests on Friday of her brother, Mr.Ed.Benolt, and with the latter and his son attended the Garrant- and reception at Hemmingford Saturday.ore, on Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks and two daughters of Lacolle spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Wiliam Hamill.Mr.Wille Churchill of Covey Hill was also a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Wootten of Montreal spent the week-end with so assisted with the presentation of ing the past week at the Dunn home.: Wednesday, May 30th, 1956 , President of Branch 62, al- trophies.The highlight of the day was the breaking of the Canadian and Kilo shot putt event by Miss Jackie 118 Chateauguay Te the Command of Canadian Le- |Fieid, Toronto, who heaved Te by Valleytield Chief of \u2018brass sphere 46 fest.In doing so se leau Wrightman ghe also broke her own tian Mar R.B.record of 42 feet 7% inches.presented the Dean - Wrightman ihe Olympic slapdard of .A.E feet 8 es .nt of Branct A ren second in the 100 yard British Empire record for the four, py Mn Valleyfield, Que.Dr.Charles H.Lalonde,0o.n.OPTOMETRIST Every Tuesday 2 to 9 p.m.1.2000 Huntingdon PROFESSIONAL Dr.Marc Lefebvre DENTAL SURGEON 20 Chateauguay Street Dial 2989 Huntingdon Cossette & Cossette LAWYERS 168 Champlain St.Phone 43 VALLEYFIELD In County Building, Huntingdon every Wednesday.Dial H'don 308.Meloche & Perron LAWYERS VALLEYFIELD G.A.Meloche, Q.C.131 Markèt St.M.Perron Phone 691 Middleton Hope & Co.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.J.P.Dawson, CA.John F.Lewis, CA.Wm.G.Hogg, CA.C.A.Polssant, CA.8.R.Sabler, CA.H.Garbacz, CA.182 8t.James St, AV.8-4141 MO; Molson & Cushing CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 437 8t.James St.West PL.2744 Donaid F.Rennie, C.A.C.M.LaSalle, L.Sc.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST Office every Wednesday from 2 pm.to 9 pm.at AUBIN SUNDRIES DIRECTORY Dr.Lucien Perron Far, Eye, Nose and Throat Speclalist Office Hours: Daily from 2 to 5 pan.except Saturdays, Monday and Friday evenings from Ÿ to 9 pm.For appointment, phone: LA.83-1187 880 Sherbrooke Street East Montreal J.S.Gaw, B.V.Scan\u201d 19 Henderson St.Dial sot , QUE.Drs.Belisle and Cloutier, VETERINARY SURGEONS Phone 7 Ormstown, Que.Phone 472 Huntingdon, Que.Colin J.Campbell NOTARY of the firm of Messrs.Rowat, Van Viiet, Talpis & Campbell Notaries Successor to Donald M.Rowat, Notary Office: County Bldg.Huntingdon Office Hours: 9 am.to 6 p.m.daily except Monday Mr.Campbell attends each Friday and Saturday, and by appointment, Telephones: H'don.382 \u2014 Montreal PLatean 1791 (collect) Gabriel Poupart NOTARY ST.CHRYSOSTOME, QUE.Phone 9 Office every Thursday at Hemmingford Tel.54 æ Roger Fortier, N.P.COUNTY BLDG.HUNTINGDON Phones: Office 306: Residence 510% R.N.Taylor Co.Ltd.OPTICIANS 1119 St.Catherine St, W.Montreal MA.7331 Fortune Drug Store Reg'd \u201cThe Ethical! Drug Store\u201d HUNTINGDON 121 Chateauguay &.Horace Huot, Chemist Eyes Examined \u2014 Giasses Pitted Rexall Drugs Dial 2929 Huntingdoa BUSINESS E.Brault 87 St.Louis Road, Beauharnois, Que.THE GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.Fire and Car Insurance Phone: 232-3422 Beauharnois W.K.Philps General Insurance of all kinds at moderate rates Phone 2944 Huntingdon Fred E.Orr Fire, automobile and all casualty Lines of Insurance Phone 30814 Barrington, Que.Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 106 St.Lawrence St.Valleytield Pattern-Makers \u2014 Shafting Oxy-Acetylene Welding ISATE QUENNEVILLE W.Keddy & Son GRIST MILL BAW MILL Flour F.X.Primeau & Fils PLUMBING & HEATING Ligget Street TE, M6 dr.and Mrs.Kenneth : McNiece and Ormstown, Que.DIRECTORY Laberge & Lalonde Ltd.PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING SHEET METAL WORKERS Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Propane Gas and Wood Ranges 178 Chateauguay St.Phone 433 A.K.English Chartered Insurance Broker FIRE AND GEN#RAL Representative for Mutual Life Assurance Co.of Canada and for ell forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 263 Ormstown, Que.Earle Radley, C.LB.AUTOMOBILE \u2014 Dial Hdon, 5062 R.Brunet Concrete Lad.Manufacturer of has served 93 YEARS ! \u2014of Advertising ship in the District of prion - newspaper editing & publishing; ! Wednesday, May 30th, 1956 The Huntingdon Gleaner Alberta Gaining Much Wealth From Its Oil Revenues The policy of French Premier Guy Mollet has been to put down the rebellion in Algeria first, then see about constitutional reforms.But deputy premier Pierre Mendes - France favored a bolder course-wide- zi spread concessions now.Last week Mendes - France resigned from the cabinet.France has big forces fighting the insurgents.French infantrymen supported by planes and tanks at the week-end were forming a noose around some 500 insurgents trapped in the mountains southeast of Algiers, It is part of an all-out mountain campaign launched following the ambush of a French supply patrol when at least 18 of the 21-man squad were killed by guerrillas.On Saturday reports reaching Alglers said a band of raiding insurgents slit the throats of 12 Europeans in southeast Algeria.Twenty Moslems of the town of Oumache were taken off as prisoners.In another incident in eastern Algeria, insurgents killed a European and set his car on fire.A French squad which arrived on the scene killed three insurgents.At New York, the United Nations African-Asian group has decided to ask the security council to discuss the fighting in Algeria.The French delegation did not comment on the move.When the Algerian problem was voted last September on to the agenda of the general HUNTINGDON THEATRE May 30 June 2, Wed.to Sat.Added Attraction Todon Frettite 1 ds HE Relig a MOORE » BEATTY - SYLVESTER POSTMARK (+ DANGER \u201c Distributed by RKO Rodie Pictures, Inc.June 3-4-5, Sun.to Tues.»d Love Story of a Princess [a KELLY GUINNESS Louis JOURDAN 2 Swan\u2019 Cinpmascons end OL08 + STEIGER - JAN STERLING Costarning ROD with DIM.- Francais - Couleur \u201cPrince de Bagdad\u201d avec VICTOR MATURE ÿ FRANKLIN Drive = In T heatre Malone-Chateaugay Road MALONE, N.Y.(Movies Under the Stars) WED., THURS.MAY 30-31 \u201cStrategic Air 1 Command James Stewart June Allyson ~ also - \u201cSeven Little Foys\u201d FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 1-2 \u201cStations West\u201d - also - \u201cTarzan\u2019s Hidden .Jungle\u201d SUNDAY, MONDAY, JUNE 3-4 \u201cAll That Heaven Allows\u201d Jane Wyman Rock Hudson - also - \u201cRicochet Romance\u201d TUES., WED., THURS,, JUNE 5-6-7 \u201cCarnival Story\u201d - also - | \u201cDietor ih the House\u201d ADMISSION \u2014 Adults 50c Children under 12 \u2014 Free assembly the French del vated out, and did not Toes ecember, af - embly nesolved ere, ass ITICIZES ROYALTY The British left-wing maga- ne, the New Statesman and Nation, in an article devoted per-class spenting spree, sa the royal family should help to avert such excesses by setting a better example themselves.\u2018 OL, says the magaz \u2018there will have to be some big changes at Buckingham Palace when Labor returns to power.\u201d The article quoted newspaper party given by Mrs.A Flesch, wife of a Hungarian born banker, at a London hotel cost between £5,000 and £10,000.It argues the Splurge is symptomatic of an unparalleled by the upper classes at a time when the Conservative government is appealing to organized labor to go easy on wage and \u2018salary claims.About the only thin be done ihe © y g that can evel of Britain's social amid, namely the royal family.\u201cadapt the pattern of their social life a little more closely to the needs of mid-20th century Britain,\u201d says the magazine.PLAGUE OF MICE The postmaster of Tullamore, Australia, says \u201cwhat we need is a Pled Piper.\u201d His town is one of several in New South Wales which have been put to siege by armies of field mice into residential areas following abnormally rainfalls, Throughout the area cats and dogs are exhausted from battling mice and overeating.Supplies of rat poison have run out in some places.The invasion began about three weeks ago and now officials are beginning to fear that many of the mice have died in inaccessible places, which could result in spreading disea se germs.Civic officials have begun constructing huge wire traps and home-owers are all fighting hard\u2014but the mice still keep coming.EXTEND MASSEY\u2019S TERM Governor - General Rt.Hon.Vincent Massey will stay on at Rideau Hall for an extra year.Chateaugay's Modern Theatre \"THE GAY\" Fri.- Sat.June 1-2 A big Western production \u201cReturn of Jack Slade\u201d at 7.00 and 10.00 starring JOHN ERICSON Second feature T.V.s most popular character _ PHIL SILVERS starring in \u201cTop Banana\u201d at 8.30 once only Sun.- Mon.June 34 FRANK SINATRA - DEBBIE REYNOLDS - DAVID WAYNE in one of the year's better pictures \u201cThe Tender Trap\u201d Tues.- Wed.\u2026\u2026 June 5-6 Double feature program \u201cFootsteps in the Fog\u201d at 7.00 and 10.00 \u201cStrange Lady in 2) Rn ATR EY ALONE Starts Sat.June 2 Hitchcock and Stewart Score Again ! ! me \"THE SEASON'S BEST.THRILLER!\u201d ~Look Magazine PARAMOUNT PRESENTS JAMES STEWART DORIS DAY can ALFRED A HITCHCOCK'S WHO KNEW TOO MUCH © rectec by ALFRED HITCHCOCK Screenplay by JOHN MICHAEL \u201cAVES Based on 8 Slory by Chares Bennen 2,0 DB Wyndham Lown conc av TECHNICOLCR A yim to the drop issue, ' th mainly to what it calls the \u201cup- | reports that a recent coming-out | \u201cbinge\u201d | have the topmost | | Prime Minister St.Laurent announced last week that the Queen has been \u2018graciously pleased\" to approve addition of the extra year to the 69-year- old governor-general's five-year term, which started on Feb.28, | Mr.Massey later in the week | rade a detailed inspection of e construction work going ahead on the St.Lawrence seaway.It developed on this tour jthat though is being given to \u2018inviting Queen Elizabeth to Can- Twilight Auction To be sold by Public Auction Saturday Evg., June 2 at the residence of Alcide Galipeau, Garden City, Huntingdon, at 7 p.m.sharp | The followin i g property bel to Mrs.Mercilne Demers: ongtng Kitchen set with buffet and ex- j tension table; new studio couch: | electric stove; bureaus; wash stands: wicker arm chair; electric iron; clock; kitchen table and four chairs; , double bed.folding cot with matt- Tess; curtains; small tables; dishes; glassware; pots and pans and numerous other articles not mentioned.All to be sold without reserve.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale at 7 pm.LYELL J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.1 ada for the seaway opening in rentals, royalties and fees upped 1959.|the revenue to almost $700,000, NEW DIPLOMATS 000 A new United States ambas- | The May 25 sale boosted to sador arrived in Ottawa last $525,000,000 the income from all week.Two days after he ar- oil and natural gas sources rived, it was also learned thatisince the Leduc scovery in Canada is to get a new United 1947.Kingdom high comissioner.| The new ambassador, Living- .ston T.Merchant, made the trip Hemmingford from Washington by motor.With | him were Mrs.Merchant and the; The many friends of Mr.Cecil family pet, Laddie a black and Jackson will be sorry to hear that white collie.Mr.Merchant pre- he is a patient in the John Hopkins sented his credentials to Go- Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland.vernor-General Massey in a for- We all join in wishing him a very mal ceremony at Government speedy recovery.House.Mrs.Helene Smirle entertained Canada's new high commis- the \u201cBridge Club\u201d at her home on sioner from the United Kingdom Thursday evening.May 24th.Mrs.will be Sir Saville Garner, 49- J.Simpson held the highest acore.year-old undersecretary of state, The extremely cold weather last in the office of commonwealth week resulted in heavy frost at relations.He succeeds Sir Arch- night which did considerable dam- ibald Nye, 61.appointed High age to the fruit buds.Commissioner to Canada in 1952,] Mr.Wiliam John Brown has whose term of office expires been confined to his home with late this year.pleurisy.Both have years of diplama-| Mr.end Mrs.Kenneth Akester of tic service behind them.Sir Sa- Ville LaSalle were recent guests of the Victoria Day week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hadley.Mrs.Jessie Hadley retarned to her home here with them after spending aix weeks with her son-in-law and daughter in Ottawa.Miss Godhue, French Specialist in the Hemmingford High School, spent the long week-end in Sutton, returning on Monday with Mr.and and Billy, who motored to Island Brook to spend the Victoria Day week-end with her mother, Mrs.|H.Holbrooke.Dominion's office in 1930.He accompanied Mr.Attlee on visits | to Newfoundland and Canada! in 1941 and 1942.Mr.Merchant joined the U.S.State Department in 1942.| WEALTH FROM OIL Oil revenues poured into Al- |berta government coffers are ex- iDected to set another record | this year.The latest sale of! leases last week dumped a one- | ville was first appointed to the \u2014 | DENIS + THEATRE + ORMSTOWN Thursday and Friday, May 31, June 1 \u201cWhite Orchid\u201d ; (Color) William Lundigan - Peggy Castle \u201cTrack of the Cat\u201d (Color) Robert Mitchum 7,30 \u201cTrack of the Cat\u201d (Color) 10.00 p.m.Dance Sun.- Mon.June 3-4 \u201cTerror Street\u201d Richard Bartlett \u201cTrial\u201d Glenn Ford Saturday sale record $33,283,861 into the! province's money bins.! ; 854,000,000 the aggregate they re-| Telephone 705 sale of leases, drilling reservation CING ST.AGNES HOTEL EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Jimmy Thompson and his Orchestra H.Leblanc, Prop.and gas licences.It is estimated AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd, celved so far thrs year from DANCE AT THE RESIDENCE OF Jerry Dunn, 1% MILES EAST OF ATHELSTAN ON THE BROOK ROAD | The Following Property:\u2014 | LHC.rope hayloader; IH.C.6-ft.cut hay mower; IH.C.horse rake; Cockshutt spring tooth harrows; heavy double wagon; light double wagon; rubber-tired light wagon; buggy; smoothing harrows; broadcast seeder with grass-seed attachment; cutter; single plow; horse | cultivator; horse scraper; single harness; collars; harness with tre- | ces; wire stretchers; hay fork and carriage; 2 hay fork ropes 90 ft.each; 4 pulleys; milk cans; strainer, logging chains; neck yolks; whiffle trees and numerous other articles.All to be sold without reserve.TERMS: CASH SALE AT I PM.(DST) LYALL J.GRAHAM TV Stars of W HEATH\u2019 \\ Friday, 9.00 p.m.to 1.00 a.m.RUTONE 2 1e Goes Improved hiding strength enabl paint, less work.It's intensely whit white smarter, more economical paint job, WHITE.PHONE 485 e WHIT Costs less father-Lasts longer WHITE to cover any light color in only one coat.It costs less because it goes farther .because 1t literally cleans itself.For a R.ROLFE & SON Political Advertising Auctioneer.: y = J à \u201c4 Featuring the Swing Music of Sihiley WILLETTE and His Sunset Ramblers HUNTINGDON, QUE.ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING ADMISSION: 75e Person Auspices Huntingdon-Clyde's Hockey Club PTZ, Channel 5 S HALL, June 1st A Full Four Hours of Mrs.Lynwood Cookman, Raymond! Page Seven Mrs.H.A.D.Somerville who father, Mr.and Mrs.L.Stmpeon, Mr.'ngr Rick, died on Thursday, 24th and Are.D.Orr apent the week-end May, in the Newport Hospital.of whe 1th of May at Rochester, | Dr.A.B.Reid, Rockburn, had the x.\u2018services at the Presb, ian Church Mr.and Mrs.Harold Maynard, ',, Sunday, assisted Hod Belstn.Mrs.Grace Dodds and Mra.Ruby | aq Lillian Elliott has returned Baxter of Rouses Point, NY.were to her home from the Montreal supper guests of Mr.Mrs.her continued recovery.aunt in Boston, Mass.consolation prises.General Hospital.Best wishes for were out shopping D when a call came from te Ogilvy Barbara answered for Mrs.Wm.Currie is a patient in the Ormstown Convalescent Home.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Carson, Philadelphia, Penn., attended the funeral of the late Miss Mamie Mc- Crea.Sincere sympathy is extended to TISDALE, SASK.entire fiveman school NO CANDIDATES (CP) \u2014 A call for nominations after the board | Mre.A, F.McKay is visiting J mother and will receive the resigned in a jurisdictional dispute failed to produce a single FIRST PIANO RECITAL by the Pupils of to be held In the at 8.30 pm.Proceeds to the 8choos Library ADMISSION: Adults 50c¢, Children 35¢ COMMENTATOR \u2014 Mrs.8.Liversidge WINSTON C.PEASEY, A.C.C.C., L.C.C.M.HUNTINGDON ACADEMY AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3l1st DANCE - at - MAPLE GARDEN PAVILION Music by TEX MONTANA and T.V.BOYS ADMISSION: 75c LAKE VIEW INN (St.Anicet Hotel) INVITES Music of Clare Taro\u2019s Orchestra | of Malone, N.Y.EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Everybody Welcome Real Goyette, Prop.Telephone Huntingdon 2011 sw.ee 9.June 2 - Saturday you to spend pleasant hours listening to the $ ra es TRUTONE cakes less e and stays use TRUTONE HUNTINGDON two-color job with all the fang- dangles on it.to see who it was and greeted Eb \u2014\u201cGosh Eb, I ain't seen you been doing with yourself, come on in for a spell.\u201d POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS | y | A.S.PIRANT i Eb breezed up to Jake's place | the other day in a brand new, Jake came out come last election, what you' \u201cWell Eb,\u201d said Jake, \u201cI see! j you are still the same old Eb, : got your nose right in on these\u2019 \u2018elections.After the last one, 1 would have thought you would have sworn off.\u201d | \u201cYou know Jake,\u201d replied Eb, | \u2014 ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION JUNE 6-7-8-9 OPENS WILL FEATURE THE OPENING CEREMONY | THE HONORABLE MAURICE DUPLESSIS WILL VISIT THE EXHIBITION ON THURSDAY EVENING Eb piled out of the expensive- \u201cthe Liberals did not do so bad; looking job and before going in-, in the last election at that, the to the house took a look around.\u2019 got quite a few extra seats.You'll \u201cYou know, Jake\u201d, he sald, see, they'll get quite a few more \u201cthings don't look much diffe- in this one and George Lapalme rent do they?But I had to get' will be heading the next govern- me one of these new fang- ment.You know they say La- dangled cars, so as to get com-, palme is no leader, but he\u2019ll sur- fort while I am travelling prise a few yet.It ain\u2019t always around.How do you like it |the leadership that matters, it! pretty smart, en?\u201d \u201cSure is Eb,\u201d is getting the right man in the: said Jake, \u201cyou must have been right job.Lapalme has a few: doing pretty well for yourself good ideas tucked up his sleeve\u2014 i lately.\u201d \u201cWell, I just had to get) he's promised to look after us! rid of Annie (that's Eb's old cas,\u2019 farmers and see that we get our he always called her Annie) she products sold.Ontario is away was getting nye to done and ahead of us, they have a man in after travelling over those roads London, England, who keeps on in the last election, well it took the look-out for good places to a lot out of her.By golly, we|sell their cheese, we haven't got are right smack bang into an a single person looking out for election again.The Liberal fel-| us.Jim Smythe is a farmer at lows are sure going all out to.heart, even though he's in an- beat the other fellows this time, | other business now.A man like ain't they?You know the Union that gets a lot of experience and Nationale fellows in Huntingdon | in his quiet manner he can put were pretty perky a while back, it across without getting ex- when they thought the Liberals, cited.\u201d hereabouts did not have a can-, , i .didate.But now they've got Jim Eb, I guess you're right,\u201d said Smythe, well they're all in a|Jake, \u201cI haven't given this elec- dither.You know I think Jim| tion much thought this time, I has a good chance of winning] figured everything would be! too.He\u2019s a quiet person, but he| settled anyway, but I am going is kind and good hearted and'out to arouse some of my friends well liked, he sure got a majority to get behind Jim Smythe and, at the convention that picked, give him their support.I Sup.| him.It is surprising how many pose Jou are going to stick eople have sald they are go-; around until after the election | Fe to vote for him, already.Of now, \u2018cause I want to talk to course, you can't tell a thing| you a few times in the next few| about voting, but there\u2019s a good! weeks.Anyway come into the chance he will be elected.\u201d house and have a bite to eat.Huntindon County Libéräl Association Political Advertising Ce A RE En a PUR Evening Horse Show Wednesday to Saturday and Saturday Afternoon Agricultural Livestock and Poultry FREE VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS EACH AFTERNOON IN FRONT OF THE GRANDSTAND, JUNE 7-89 THE SAME ATTRACTIONS WILL BE SHOWN IN THE ARENA IN THE EVENING DURING THE HORSE SHOW, JUNE 8-9 DOMESTIC AND HANDICRAFT EXHIBIT: INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT FARM MACHINERY, AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Midway by Bernard & Barry Shows CANADA PACKERS SQUARE DANCE CONTEST ON JUNE 9th PUBLIC DANCE IN INDUSTRIAL BUILDING IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING SQUARE DANCE The closing evening of the Exhibition.CONTEST Contestants please forward entries to the secretary.ADMISSIONS GENERAL ADMISSION AT GATE: ADULTS $0.50; CHILDREN $0.25; AUTO $0.25 CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE OR YOUNGER FREE ON OPENING EVENING ADVANCE SALE OF GATE ADMISSION AT SECRETARY'S OFFICE UNTIL JUNE 2nd, ADULTS $0.40; CHILDREN $0.20 SEATS FOR THE EVENING HORSE SHOW: ROW 1, $1.00; ROWS 2 AND 3, $0.75; ROWS 4 AND 5, $0.50 FOR RESERVATIONS FOR SEATS PHONE EXHIBITION OFFICE NO.143 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6th A PARADE OF FLOATS BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ORMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Hey £ à j k Ë \u2018 ; 4 4 Page Twelve THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Bersimis Used Up Soon, Lachine, Beauharnois Next Quebec will have to build more hydro plants within a few years to meet a growing demand for power, F.P.Rousseau, chief engineer of the power development division, Quebec Hydro, warned at Montreal, the past week.Speaking to the 70th annual meeting of the Engineering Institute of Canada, Mr.Rousseau said that all the power that can be generated at the $150,000,000, 1,200,000 horsepower Bersimis development on the Quebec North Shore will be absorbed within a few years.He sald that construction of power plants will be a continuing process until all water power potential in the province has been harnessed.The engineer mentioned three other likely sites for power developments in Quebec\u2014Lachine and Beauharnois near Montreal, and Carillon on the Ottawa River.Preference was given to the Bersimis project, however, because the sits near Montreal could not be developed before the St.Lawrence Seaway was completed and the Ottawa River site would yield only 300,000 horsepower.This would best be used in connection with the new Lachine and Beauharnois installations when they were built.Bersimis is 80 percent completed and there is no reason to believe it will exceed its original estimate of costs, he sald.Mr.Rousseau was one of several engineers who presented technical papers at the second day of the three-day meeting in assoclation with the American Association of Mechanical Engineers and the American Rocket Society at the Sheraton- Mount Royal Hotel.An American engineer, R.C.Sebold, vice-present of engl- neering, Convair Division, General Dynamics Corporation, San Diego, California, said that the destructive power of armament had incerased 20 millon times since the First World War.The Fruits of] Enterprise To be enterprising means getting things done.People who get things done are preferred by society to those who do not.The prizes in life go to those who invent some better way of doing something old, or something new that makes the old unnecessary; to the scholars who decipher inscriptions or solve equations; to the ine dustrialists who improve production, streamline manufacture, or increase distribution.For proof of this it Is necessary only to look around us in Canada, where we have a productive soclety built by imaginative, hard-hitting and hard-working men and women.Enterprise is a positive, dynamic faith in the possibility of improving things, and in one's ability to do the job.Enterprise doesn\u2019t consist entirely of big things.It is enterprise when a home craftsman puts together his first piece of furniture, even if it is only a footstool made from a butter-box.It is enterprise when a olerk demonstrates a time- or mat- erial-saving way of doing his work.It is enterprise when a school-girl makes end sells Christmas cards so that she may buy presents for her family.This New World gave special opportunities to enterprising men.They could start any business they liked, but they knew that they had to swim by their own efforts, or sink.The right to risk failure became part of the liberty to try for success.With passage of the years there have come new professions, new businesses, new opportunities of many kinds, every one providing a chance for the person eager to grasp it.The Man of Enterprise People can be divided into active individuals and passive individuals, into those eager for responsibility and action and those content to wait until action is forced upon them.The latter sometimes profess to look upon men of enterprise as being somehow \u201cqueer\u201d.The enterprising man must be presumed to have qualities of some sort In which others fail.He is a leader who faces an adversary to gain an object.He dares to try untried ways.He has something expression, He carries his head high, so that he may see far horizons.He is prepared to cope with the unexpected and the unpredictable through origality and ingenuity.Striving for superiority has been behind every human creation and contribution to our culture.We proceed from below to above, from: minus to plus, from defeat to victory When we become satisfied with our present ciroumstances the first stage of degeneration sets in.Most people have stirrings toward improvement of their condition, improvement in understanding, in: knowledge, or in material things, ' but to be effective our expectations ward, pleturing our job or our bus- ties do not exist in any particular industry or profession, but within the men themselves.It is the men who determine the number of opportunities they will grasp.Some will waste their time waiting for a big opportunity, while others are taking advantage of the little ones and are thereby preparing themselves for the great chance.Some people have not learned the lesson, ad well demanatrated throughout the history of business, that opportunity doesn't bruise its knuckles knocking at a man\u2019s door; it doesn't shout, but whispers.Sometimes it has to be sought.It has been asked in a speculative way what Hercules would have done had jthere been no lion, and hydra, and boar, that he had ta conquer, and no apples to snatch from the garden jof the Hesperides.One cannot im- \u2018agine Herules, a man of enterprise, wrapping himself in his cloak and going to sleep while waiting for a kind fate to bring him some job worthy of his prowess.Enterprise in the world of business and industry does not always consist of herculean tasks like cleaning out the Augean stables.It may start very small.All valuable processes in electricity arose out of little laboratory experiments.Most of our great inventions marking the heginning and development of the industrial age were made by men doing things together apart from their assigned jobs, without pay, outside working hours, and often entirely unnoticed or despised by their superiors and their fellow workmen.Seeing opportunity isn't everything.The man who sees a dozen opportunities but has not initiative and energy enough to act on one of them won't get very far.The frontier of achievement in business, the professions, industry and public service is closed to the man who is lazy, or afraid, or unimaginative, Imagination Plus Enthusiasm To the self-absorbed, vision is impossible.We need to look out- iness at it might be in another environment of place or time.The successful enterpriser is a person who sees what others do not.Another invention of his, selling for $1, will return him 5 cents on each of an estimated three million sales on this continent alone.A farmer believed in soil conservation enough to do something about it.He invented a sub-surface cultivator, found it met the needs of his neighbours so well that they borrowed it, and finaily he went into production.Today, his factory employs fifty men.After working for other people for twenty years, Mrs.launched out on her own in 1946 with courage and initiative.\u2018Three years hard work resulted in a wholesale business in a staple commodity with .a country-wide market A man and his partner started a pick-up and delivery service, using two ancient cars.After only a drivers, an office complete with secretary, and an assistant.still growing.Hardwork, thrift and foresight helped two young men from a humble start in radio parts to ownership of their own factory and a turnover of a quarter million dollars à year.No sudden rise to success is told of in this case, but the steady building up of \u2018business over a period of 60 years.The fish products factory with which this buse iness started grew to twelve factories with annual turn-over getting on for $5 million, and the market is world-wide.This is about a Japanese-Can- adian.He got together machinery, They are year they had seven trucks and worked many hours a day, and after | When farmers started in the honey business it gave this planing \"mill operator an idea.He went in for making supplies such as hives, tractors, and other bee-keepers\u2019 needs.At the end of 15 years turn- lover was nearly $500,000 a year, and 35 people were employed.Consider how enterprise can be carried on from one generation to another : Col.R.8S.Mclaughlin\u2019s \u2018grand-fatiher started making axe \u2018handles for his own use when he |was clearing land at Enniskillen.He made such good axe handles that his neighbours asked him to make some for \u2018hem.Then he started making wooden sleighs expanded \u2018to the making of carriages, and \u2018eventually the McLaughlin anto- mobile: today, General Motors of Canada Ltd.The professions, too, hold out bright prospects for the enterprising young man.Dr.Samuel! M.Best \u2018was born in Maitland, Nova Scotia, worked his way through the schools of New Hampshire and Massachusetts, graduated from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, and became president of the Cuticura Corporation.Overcoming Difficulties There are many obstacles in the way of a venturesome man, but there will always be found men who will defy the odds and succeed.The difficulty may be strong competition, o decline in business, a subordinate\u2019s incapability, or it may bo Something within the man himself.Physical limitations can be over- ç then progressed to foundations, ex- | Wednesday, May 30th, 1956 vances.He is uneasy and restless unless he is on his way somewhere.Sir Wildam Van Horne, said his biographer, was \u201ceternally trying to got to the end of something, 50 that he might begin all over again.\u201d A crowded life is a happy life for the enterprising man.To have many different things to do in every day, and somewhat more than he can do at all times, keeps his energies alive and his faculties sharp.He is not the sort of man to build a business and then spend reasons for failure?Faulty epprai- his time at the club telling about sal of one's qualifications; over-op- it.He will always have some fin- timistic view of opportunities; lack ishing touches to put on the job of required assets, whether money, that's nearly done, and some plans equipement or skill; too-easy satis- 'to assess for the job that is coming faction; fixation at a lower level up, than need be.\u201cMan is what he has | There are challenging openings it in him to become\u201d, is a belief \u2019 for Canadians of all ages from the expressed by Aristatle, to Which We xeens to maturity and beyond.Re- would add [hat he needs to know \\sourceful voung people who have taken the pains to get a good gen- The man of enterprise will not gral education will find spots a- be Gosneartenes by fallure mn One waiting them in both big and small par vs th : Fe out no (business.There are advisers In and If it is not found here he wil Ve ele (am ane ho re seek it there.He will not Lixil2 in keeping with their talents and when he reaches a plateau of partial and abilities.They should ap- or minor success, but having got proach these advisers in the spirit one \\dea upon its feet he will spring of finding out, not where they will another.be tomorrow or next year, but ten, | There is always some degreee of twenty, forty years from now\u2014pro- uncertainty about human projects.viding they have the initiative, en- It has been said that a philosopher terprise and drive to make their invented \u201cchance\u201d to cover the as- way there.tonishing fact that there were cer-| There are, shaping up in today's tain phenomena for which he found offices, factories, workshops, labor.himself unable to account.From jatories and inventor's rooms al that conception some people have manner of wonderful things that are e There is no reason, except that a \u2018record of mere failure would be excessively depressing and \u2018unin- structive.Men who succeed do not always .doso by steady Increment.They have their set-backs and partial \u2018failures and complete collapses, but 'by persistency, and taking a second breath, and extending their knowledge, they overcome the ill that has (happened and win through to success, What are some of the apparent quite a struggle succeeded in es- come, too.A young Nova Scotian tablishing himself in production of mine foreman suffered a spinal a record player.After four years wound after the invasion of Europe, must have a clearly defined objective.One cannot be master of one's to start his own grocery store went fate if one has no intense aim, \u2018the right wa: y about it.He worked specific, concrete and definite.'as a labourer until he saved e- Without that, one Is at the mercy 'nough to buy a team and a wa- of chance and circumstance.gon, then made his living for two Having an objective and the will years collecting garbage in the dis- to reach it, we must apply ourselves trict where he hoped to have his indefatigably to its attainment.Re- store.He tore the labels off the solution and determination are empty tins and food packages, and strength-giving forces when one stacked them in his room.Then comes to scaling barriers.he sorted his labels into piles by Initiative is required.This is the Kind of product and brand.When ability to think and to start and to the time came to lay In stock for do new things, to break with the his store, he bought the brands for pattern of the past.The man who , which he had the tallest stacks of knew sports by playing in them, and labels.Goods didn't go bad on his salesmanship by practising it, show- Shelves, because his individual job ed initiative when he set up In busi- ,0f market research had shown him ness producing athletic crests and What his prospective customers uniforms: in eleven years, his cap- Wanted.ital grew from $586 to $105,000, and Having explored the possibilities he was still only 34 years of age, and formed an imaginitive plan, Enterprise need not be a lonely then we must call upon enthusiasm, quest with every individual chasing the most dynamic of human quali- his own flre-fly.The enterprising ties, to put the enterprise into gear.man may be a leader, Inspiring, Nothing great was ever achieved gulding, interpreting and co-ordin- | Without well-directed enthusiasm.ating.Such a man will climb to! In all this preliminary work\u2014as, high places in company with men indeed, througout his active life\u2014 who are part of his plan and who the man of enterprise relies upon benefit by his leadership.his own efforts, rather than upon About Opportunity the help or patronage of others.He Is there a law of opportunity?Wusts his own judgment.He is Because there ls much woolly think- Self-reliant.He doesn't lose mo- ing about opportunity, it mey be Mentum by waiting for others to well to inquire whether there are \u2018eil him what course to follow.He some observations which, taken to- Nas the courage to make up his gether, seem to provide a guide.mind; to risk mistakes in order No one will deny that oppor- [0 get things done.tunity most often offers itself to| Courage is of the essence of en- men according to their ability, their |témprise.Anything that moves a- power of vision, their knowledge, round Increases its risks and runs An Italian immigrant who wanted unappeased within hime, seeking and their will to work.Opportuni- Into danger: only the inert escape, and they accomplish nothing.The Achille Gerard Bourdo Mr.Honoré duce the THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to the ratepayers of the Town of Huntingdon for supporting me in the election for Alderman on Tuesday, May 29th, and also to anyone who helped me in this campaign.all times serve you to the best of my ability to express your desires in Town.Alderman Seat No.1 \u2018 wy É Sunday, June 3 Speakers: Mr.Lionel Ross, M.P.P., Verdun Mr.Jean Boucher, M.P.Mr.Gabriel Lacasse, Social Credit Representative Mr.Ernest Morin Gerard Bourdon Master of Ceremonies: Jean D'Amour VOTE FOR BOURDON VOTE LIBERAL (Chateauguay County Liberal Association) timid find everything impossible; they never discover opportunity; they obey circumstances instead of creating and commanding them.\u2018Energy and Persistency Having decided upon a course, the enterprising man will lose no time (before getting things under way.jy Hesitation is fatal to enterprise.It unnerves a man and disolves his determination.Sometimes it is well to do something, anything, rather than wait for the ultimate perfection of doing exactly the right thing.The enterprising man, launched upon his effort, will wish for a 30-howr day and a ten-day week.He will pursue his course relentlessly.His energy supports and en- Ç larges his ambition: indeed, ambi- Picard (tion deprived of drive is an idle dream.Excellence in business or a (profession or in any other walk of life is beyond the reach of indolence.Even a man who is not a genius can achieve greatly 1f he has ambli- tion, the initiative to start doing something about it, and the energy to apply himself industriously.We need not fear being drawn too far.There are men enough around us {whose exclusive mission in life, it seems, 18 to extinguish the fires we kindle.The excesses of the thoughts, hopes and work of the enterprising man are essential if the average of what he achieves is to come up to his desired goal.Common sense and calmness will keep us within bounds, and avert the frustration sure to be exper- fenced by the man who invents a universal solvent and then tries to invent a container for it.Some Case Histories The stories of men and women who have succeeded in their efforts are instructive and useful as I will at the government of the Liberal Rally in favour of GERARD BOURDON Liberal Candidate in Chateauguay County at helps, guides and Incentives.Here are some abbreviated examples of St.Chrysostome jthe power of self-help, of patient purpose, resolute working, and steadfast enterprise.This man came from the Ukraine when he was 20, started to learn English, and worked in a grocery store.After five years he opened his own store, but had not enough money to pay for a room, so he slept under the counter.It was tough going for several years, but today he has a chain of retail grocery stores and a wholesale supply house, Talk about starting small.Here is a youth who bought a carton of razor blades, used the profit to buy more merchandise, and kept on going.Now he has both wholesale end retail outlets, and is comfortably fixed financially.This man was a musician.Advent of a baby in his family started him thinking about bullding a crib, and he ended up with a complete nurs- at 8.30 p.m.Mercier, who will intro- Liberal Candidate (while not yet 30 years of age) he branched out into making other electrical appliances.In one year he sold 50,000 of one piece of apparatus.A father and two sons divide the work of a bakery according to their individual interests: producing, marketing and financing.From one stove 20 years ago, the business has grown to a bakery and two warehouses.and was hospitalized as a paraplegic.Quite unfitted for anything in his own line of work, he took up study of secretarial practice, and became secretary of the Quebec Division of the Canadian Paraplegic Association.He is now organizing a workshop for handicapped people.All these are stories of successful enterprise.But many people have failed, and why should not failure be chronicled as well as success?a positive force that may be ine voked to help them toward their objectives.The man of enterprise will banish the idea of luck from his mind.He \u2018will accept every opportunity, however small, to make progress toward his objective.If there is no opportunity proffered him, he wil seek to make it.A Never-ending Quest There can be no permanent satisfaction for the enterprising person in any work that has reached its peak.His goal recedes as he ad- gone on to see in \u201cchance\u201d or \u201cluck\u201d going to excite and satisfy world ten and twenty years hence.The new frontiers of technology and the new world markets opened up by expanding industrialization promise new opportunities for those who are willing to qualify themselves and to hustle around and find them.The point of this essay is that however new and thrilling the prospect may be, the man who wishes to Weekly Chore Don Fairbairn probably reads more newspapers than anyone in Canada.It is his job every seven days to read about 350 weeklies in order to gather material for CBC Radio's \u201cNeighborly News\u201d, a program based on local happenings in Canada\u2019s smaller communities.achieve in coming years needs virtues that are old-fashioned but basic: study, application, initiative, | diligence, determination, perserver- ance, courage, self-reliance, patience, honesty, and a purpose in lite, uN-11-2l ery unit.He now draws a royaky eee ON EVery unit sold in five countries.IN ROAD BUILDING In 1936 Quebec's whole road system was 30 yea rs out of date.There was not one good road between any two important centers.Even the Montreal-Quebec road sadly needed rebuilding, and was notorious for its many dangerous railroad (\u201cade crossings.The Duplessis government rebuilt this Highway (No.2) and abolished Tod \"14 of these \u201cdeath traps\u201d.ay, Quebec has roads extending 42,578 miles of which 25,794 miles\u2014over half the total\u2014are completely cared for by the Province.7,961 miles of road have modern asphalt or cement surfaces.In 1944 (at the end of the last Liberal regime), 21,104 miles of third-class roads were left entirely to Municipal care.Today only 12,774 are their responsibility.Since 1944 the National Union government has.PAVED THE STREETS OF 1,500 vitLaGES (one-third were never paved before) « © 6 © 6 6 8 % © % © 60 6 ® © 6 8% 8 6 0 à © 6 © À UNDER THE LIBERALS IN 1935 ONLY 453 MILES OF ROAD WERE OPEN IN WINTER = WITH LITTLE GOVERNMENT HELP.I Rire Pass or 31,300 miles were kept open all year with considerable Provincial grants.RR TR Tr Tron PARTY WHICH MODERNIZED, QUEBEC'S ROADS factor in Quebec's great ® 6 @ 0 5 oo 0 oo oo era + eral business.ete ES EA 0 LLL) ND SEA I ATi 5 Improved roads have been a strong development in forestry, farming, mining, power expansion, manufacturing, and gen- National Union Party LR A pen te A ER 1 ue?2.4 .FN A i De Wednesday, May 30th, 1956 Beauharnois BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 Mrs.W.Monovan, Senior, left for Sunday for the east coast, where she will spent the summer months.Sunday evening, June 3rd, a young peoples society rally will be held at St.Edward's Presbyterian Church evening service.The service will be in charge of the young people.Dr.Llewellyn Anderson, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, United Council of Churches, U.8.A., will he guest speaker.Dr.Anderson needs no introduction to Beau- harnois, he himself a native son and son of Dr.J.D.Anderson, retired minister from St.Edward's, : The Sunday School Auxiliary of St.Edward\u2019s are sponsoring a tea to be held Saturday afternoon, June 2nd.The Twenty-third birthday meeting of the Evening Auxiliary branch of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society was held Friday evening, May 25th, at St.Edward\u2019s Presbyterian Church Hall.The celebration took the form of a musical entertainment, Reverend Fred C.Millar acted as Master of Ceremonies.Opening remarks were made by Mrs.R.B.Calhoun, President of the auxiliary.Mrs.Calhoun welcomed guests and asked for thelr indulgence, thanked all who were participating and Miss Gwen Daville in particular who stepped in to offer her services at the plano, in the absence of Mrs.I.M.Anderson who was stricken with a flu bug and high temperature.Mrs.Anderson had spent many hours with the cast playing for all singing items on the program.Miss Daville made a very fine contribution and certainly filled in nobly at the last minute, Mrs.Calhoun mentioned the close contact and fine work done by the auxiliary through its twenty-three years of existence, Then introducing Mrs.Hetty Graham as one of - the original members, who had read a poem which covered the original existing members and the now acting members of the Society's Executive.Mr.Robert Page led in Community singing.The first item on the programme was a plano duet \u201cJolly Darkies\u201d a lively item played well by Doug.\u201cCalhoun and Sydney Smith.Bob Page sang \u201cWhere Ere You Walk\u201d, a beautiful ballad and well rendered.A plano solo by Judy Turnbull was most enjoyable.The \u201cSop- histacats\u201d trained by Robert Page gave from their now extensive repertoire, \u201cHello My Baby\" and \u201cShine on Harvest Moon\u201d with an encore of \u201cWhy do Fools Fall in Love\u201d.The solo part taken by Doug Calhoun.These lads John Sweezey, Doug Calhoun, Brian Smith, Sydney Smith, are all preteen age and have a remarkable talent for putting a song and enjoying every minute themselves.The audience soon becomes infected with their enthusiasm.Mrs.Margaret Griffiths sang \u201cChristopher Robin Is Saying His Prayers\u201d, a well chosen song to which the sweetness of Margaret\u2019s voice was well suited.A special treat came next on the program and one to which we seldom have the opportunity to listen to these days, a very professional piano solo, by Mrs.Harwood.Mrs.Harwood has a special gift and it was a great joy to hear her music.A duet from Miss Alice Holmes and Mrs.Margaret Griffiths was thoroughly enjoyable, their first offering \u201cFlow Gently Sweet Af- ton\u201d was followed by an encore of that delightfully nostalgic \u201cRowan Tree\u201d.One of the highlights of the evening was the Male Quartette with Bob Page, Fred Millar, Bill Rennie and Bob Calhoun doing the honours in this department.Their chosen numbers \u201cSteal Away\u201d and \u201cSwing Low Sweet Chariot\u201d.The chaps got a good hand.nu 1.Rousseau Meat Market Props.Real and Alexandre Rousseau.Chateauguay St.George's W.A.' CHATEAUGUAY.\u2014 The 32nd\u2019 annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Deanery of St.Lambert was held in Beauhar- nois on Wednesday, May 16th.Opening with a service of Holy Communion at 11 a.m.in Trinity Church, the celebrant was Hi Canon Dawson, assisted by rural dean Hatcher and the Rev.B.Valentine.municants.After the service, luncheon was served in the new Trinity Hall to 112 members of' Ë the W.A.Branches by the members of Trinity and St.George Branches of the W.A.The blessing was given by Rev.D.; E Andrews.During the recess between luncheon and the business session of the afternoon, small conferences were held in the church by the various departments of the W.A.The business session opened at 145 pm.with prayers by Mrs.Norma Hayes, President of Trinity Branch W.A., Mrs.Jim Johnson, chairman and Mrs.G.Davey of Trinity Branch acted as secretary.Mrs.T.Woollcomb, Dominion Junior Secretary, was.introduced by Mrs.Foster who, gave an address on the work of the church among youth.She also gave a report on the recent conference she had attend- A skit entitled \u201cWith Malice Toward None\u201d was given an enthusiastic reception.The players, Margaret Calhoun and Hetty Graham gave a fine portrayal of Maggie and Jeanie, speaking on a BBC network on their daily programme from Edinburgh, Scotland.The script was written by Hetty Graham.After a short intermission Lynn Currie and Joan Gregory played a piano duet.These two young ladies are Trinity Church members and it was a privilege to have them take part in the evening's entertainment.Harry Lauder imitations were sung by Bob Calhoun, dressed in Scottish attire Bob as usual gave a fine | There were 84 com-.KE The Huntingdon Gleaner Approaching arriage | 1 i i + ' i + i i i | ' { MISS HAZEL DUHEME Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Duheme of Huntingdon, Que., announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Hazel Catherine to A -1C Alan Christie Angel, of Rochester, N.Y.Miss Duheme is employed at Little Folks and Teens in Burlington, Vt.Angel is now serving in the USAF in Japan.The weding will take place on oy 14th, 1956, in Huntingdon, ue.ed in Cincinatti.After remarks from the Diocesan officers of each department of the W.A,, Miss Watkins in the absence of the deanery secretary, thanked both branches for their kind hospitality and the meeting closed with prayer by the Rev.D.Andrews.The Home Bake Sale will be held on Saturday, June 2.St.George's Church at 2.30 PM.There will also be a Talent Table, St.Andrew's The regular monthly meeting a: rans in the community are wel- Canadian Legion Branch No.108! School wil be returning lo duty Darts Tournament was held on ard .gse include Miss Friday, May 25, in Caughnawaga M.Gardiner.Miss M.Simpson, Mrs.MacCallum and Mrs.Me- between Branch 90 of Lachine/Whinnie.Th - and Chateauguay Valley dis- este be head ed by Mr.R.D.- trict.Representatives of eacn y R.D.Mosher as prin cipal and new teachers will include Mr.Sumstrum, Mr.Patterson and Mr.Salmi.Preliminary plans for six new classrooms which are to be added to the school have been approved by Page Thirteen the Department of Education.The extenalon will have a full basement and tenders will be called for in the near future.The architects are De Belle and White.branch of the valley played in the tournament in which La- chine was the winner.The Cha- teauguay players were Mr.Char- es Grant, Gordon Modeland, Fred Setchek and Mr.Bryce McGregor.Bingo Night to be held in the Legion Hall, Chateauguay Heights, on June 2 and members and their friends will be cordially welconied.The monthly meeting will be held in the Legion Hall on June 5.New vete- come to attend.The Noakes School of Dancing which has held classes on Saturday mornings throughout the winter in Julius Richardson School, closed for the present session with a recital in the school auditorium, on May 25, Under the title \u201cSmall Fry Follies\u201d a very varied and entertaining program was presented.Opening with the whole cast in a number called Hi Neighbour, this was followed by Syncopated Clocks with Janie Adams, Beverley Bremner, Willa Mitchell, Allyson Nairn, Louise Noakes, Katherine Pritchard, Carolyn Crites, Joanne Grimes, Betty Mc- Laughlin, Harriet MacLeod, Myrna Nugent Janice and Joanne Rowe, and Susan Warren.A comedy number \u201cA Wee Bit Of Scotch\u201d danced by Carol and Gwenyth Byrd preceded the delightful mother and daughter duet \u201cLittle Child\u201d by Margaret and Katherine Prit- chard.A Fashion Fantasy foi- lowed with Gwenyth Byrd as commentator.\u201cThree Happy Tappers\u201d were Carol Byrd, Gwenyth Byrd and Mary-Lyn Pritchard.Songs by Mr.Frank Noakes preceded the main ballet of the evening \u201cRestless Bpring\u201d.This was a delightful fantasy, beautifully costumed and danced by Janie Adams, Beverley Bremner, Willa Mitchell, Allyson Nairn, Louise Noakes and Katherine Prit- Power FEATURING: Mule Drainage OF BY D.L.TULLY, and MONTREAL AT THE FARMS OF Joe Helm W.C.Tully & Sons Athelstan Ridge Road Demonstration Farming HEWITT EQUIPMENT LIMITED, 3 miles South of Huntingdon on Highway 52 and Saturday, June 2 at 1.00 p.m.Ditch Bank Removal performance as he sang\u201cI Love of the W.A.was held on Wed- a Lassie\u201d and \u201cThat's the Rea- nesday, May 23rd, with the pre- son Noo I Wear a Kilt\u201d.Mrs.sident, Mrs.P.Fernandez in the Harwood followed with another chair.Group four, under the lovely piano solo.Ann Hyslop |leadership of Mrs.G.Adams, and Bob Page brought the house | were hostesses and led the de- chard as pink roses.Carolyn Crites, Joanne Grimes, Harriet MacLeod, Myrna Nugent, Janice and Joanne Rowe and Mary and Susan Warren were spring flowers, Wood nymphes were danc- Rock and Brush Clearing Stone Wall Pond Building Subsoil Tillage Ditching Specials for This Week: Meats VEAL, leg roast, Ib.69 VEAL CHOPS, lb.69 || PORK, Shoulder Roast, Ib.42 PORK STEAK, lb.een .59 PORK CHOPS (Middle), Ib.59 BEEF RUMP ROAST, Ib.59 Groceries LAURIN Chocolate Biscuits, pkg.32 JIFFY Popping Corn, can 17 HEINZ Vegetable Salad, | ready to serve, can .18 BURNS Spaghetti, cheese and tomato, can .17 HEINZ Pork and Beans with Molasses 15 oz.can nn rrrrcrrnreee- LL.17 HEINZ Pork and Beans with Wieners, can .25 CLUB HOUSE Peanut Butter, glass ._.25 M-C Waterless Cleaner, can .29 BARSOLOU Soap, large bar .10 Only the best in Vegetables and Fruits supplied by Mr.Leo Picard of Ste.Philomene are sold.Our Customers are satisfied.Why don't you come in and do your shopping.Rousseau Meat Market 29 Lake Street Telephone 5170 | Huntingdon i visited Bishop's University down with their rendition of, \u201cWhispering Hope\u201d and \u201cStars of the Summer Night\u201d with voices blending in exquisite har-; mony.Bob Page sang once, more this time one of Robert | Wilson\u2019s numbers \u201cDown in the Glen\u201d.Another Scottish number following \u201cMary of Argyle\u201d by Margaret Griffiths.The quartette finished the evening's en-| tertainment in grand style with \u201cSweet Genevieve\u201d and \u201cWhen you wore a Tulip\u201d.The entire cast joined in singing \u201cGood Night Ladies\u201d.\u201cAuld Lang Syne\", | \u201cWill Ye No Come Back Again\u201d | and \u201cGod Save the Queen\u201d.De-! cious refreshments were served.Mrs.Mabel Turnbull acted as convener, Mrs.H.S.Spencer supplied a large luscious birthday cake which was cut by Mrs.W.Loucks and Mrs.Hetty Graham the two members present from the original group.Miss Audrey Lagden and Miss Joan Thiffeault flew to New York for the week-end.Mrs.J.O.rarer, Bersimis spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Wootten.Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Currie Thursday and returned with their daughter Sandra.Mr.and Mrs.Currie called on Mr.and Mrs.W.Haughton en route.Trinity Church members had a special week-end of church celebration and recreation beginning Friday afternoon with à party for Juniors, a teen age dance Friday evening, a dance for grown ups Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce.Henders won an elimination prize, Miss Beth | Saunders and Mr.Robert Turn- bull Junior won the Spot Dance | - prize as well as the door prize.Sunday morning communion was dispensed in Trinity Church, in the afternoon a special service was held with a buffet supper following of turkey, ham and salads which was enjoyed.Shop at ARNOLD\u2019S for QUALITY with ECONOMY PANTS SUITS Good strong nylon Selected Fabrics, quality in new shades blend, appropriate for \u2019 , Business or Sportswear.splash pattern Make.$6.95 1 pair Pants $27.50 2 pair Pants $35.00 SPORT SHIRTS GABARDINE SUITS Plain and checked pat- All wool, various colours, Gabardine, terns.eo Good \u201cYarn\u201d Dye Pick and Pick.Good Makes.Now CS Guaranteed to fit.$3.95 FROM $39.95 2 for $7.50 HIR SHORTS and TOPS COMBINATIONS DRESS S TS 1er r, short Nylon reinforced.All for summer wear, Sanforized, Broadcloth, trim fitting.All elastic and long Sleeves, Short Quality.ord, Je vaisthane y and Pe pnd lope.legs oy and pointed collars.sizes.wear.From $2.95 59c each From $1.95 .Men's Ware (Formerly Zabitsky's) PHONE 395 103 Chateauguay St.ARNOLD®S Huntingdon, Que.votional service.This was followed by a social hour with the business meeting concluding the evening.Final arrangements were made for the Annual Bazaar which is to be held on June 16th.Next Sunday, June 3, will be the 23rd anniversary of St.Andrew\u2019s church and the speaker for this special occasion will be the Rev.Hugh M.Rae, M.A, B.D, DD.of First United Church, Ottawa.At the close of the service on Sunday, the Rev.R.H.McCool administered the sacrament of baptism to the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.G.Conquergood, who was given the name, Stephen John.The June meeting of the W.M.S.will be held at the home of Mrs.D.H.Gilmore on Wednesday, June 6th.ed by Carol Byrd, Gwenyth Byrd and Mary-Lyn Pritchard.he finale was performed by the principal, Mrs.Margaret Noakes, costumed in black and gold, to the accompaniment of the song \u201cYou'll Never Walk Alone\u201d, sung by Mrs.I.Byrd, after which the whole cast in \u201cBye Neighbour\u201d.The pianist, whose excellent | accompaniment added much to: the enjoyment of the evening, | was Mrs.L.G.Smith.The scenery and costumes were executed by Mrs.I.Byrd and Mrs.N.Pritchard.The principal was presented with a beige leather tote bag by Mrs.Mitchell on behalf of the parents and pupils and Mrs.Byrd received the gift of a pair of stockings.il Julus Richardson School Several members of the present staff of Julius Richardson a Your FOR AUD] EARN Lo vw TAA * à Vives - à i Kk ¥ | (we) town .4 5 and TRUCKS You can cash in on the biggest used car and truck bargain spree in right now at your Ford-Monarch Dealer\u2019s! You can make the buy of a lifetime on a smart late-model trade-in, at a pre-vacation bargain price! Come in right away- while the selection is at its height .choose the model that suits your needs, at the price you want to pay! Drive away a bargain\u2014enjoy many miles of happy motoring! ai \"TN py ( LOOK FOR THESE À \\SIGNS THAT MEAN Refreshments will be served US.OÙ AZ RIL) in » = ue 7 sd = Burying Caterpillar Factory Demonstrator-Operators and Howard Haynes, Agricultural Expert from Peoria, lll., will explain demonstrations The Machines used in the Demonstration are supplied and serviced by Hewitt Equipment Limited Caterpillar Dealers For the Province of Quebec Diesel Engines, Tractors, Motor Graders and Earthmoving Equipment Bring the Family and enjoy the afternoon.Come in! MAKE THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME AT RCH DEALER'S rap OLD ONLY BY YOUR FORD-MONARCH > DEALER 1955 FORD AUTOMATIC 4 DOOR 1955 FORD MAINLINE 2 DOOR 1955 CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR 1953 BUICK COACH 1952 PONTIAC POWERGLIDE 1951 PONTIAC SEDAN 1954 FORD COACH 1954 MONARCH SEDAN AUTOMATIC Empire Garage Ltd.Ford & Monarch Dealers HUNTINGDON er Page Fourteen The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, May 30th, 1956 For Sale 6 VOLT CAR BATTERY, long narrow type.new.Apply 65 Prince St.H'don.Phone 5048.INTERNATIONAL BALER with engine, perfect condition.Terms if desired.Also Case elevator.Arthur Nielsen, Glenekn, ONE DRIVING PONY, rising 56 years old, stands 15 hands; also raspberry and strawberry plants at $2.per hundred.A.8, Hayter, Phone, 715, Huntingdon FULL DINING ROOM SUITE, Walnut.Phone H'don 329.JAMES MOTORCYCLE, 126 cc, new tires good condition.Kenneth Dunn, Franklin Centre, tel.Franklin Centre 615r4.1055 CHEV.3 TON TRUCK, With Dump, new licence.Metal Lathe, 4 foot Bed, 11 in.Swing.Tel.H'don 733.TWO HOLSTEIN BULLS, one 11 months, other 1% years.Edgar Rose, Howick.EATING POTATOES.J.A.Brown, Tel: 2470, Huntingdon, ~~ 20 PIGS 6 WEEKS OLD.Yvon La- treille, St.Anicet, Tel: H'don 2078.MAN'S CCM.BICYCLE in good condition.Phone H'don.2069.D 2 CATERPILLAR equipped with winch and crane for loading logs, also lumber sleighs, blade, shovel for loading gravel on front.Humphrey Thurston, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2456.PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS 9 weeks old.Apply: Ross Anderson, RR.1, phone H'don.642.INTERNATIONAL hay loader; De Laval three-unit milking machine; elecaric milk pasteurizer; also saddle horse, buckskin, 6 years old.Phone H'don.2115.THREE 1-year-old Holstein bulls.A.Billette, Ridge Road, Hunting- don, dial 2853.1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN, good running order, five good tires and motor.Eddie Finn, RR.56, Ormstown, tel, 617rl5.CHEVROLET 1 ton pick-up, good tires, new battery, good mechanical condition.G.B.Miller, phone Howick 606r14.1048 DODGE SEDAN; also 1938 Ford sedan.Cecil O'Connor, phone H'don.2204.40 YOUNG PIGS 6 weeks old; also 5 or 6 lb.roosters ready for the oven.Phone H'don.629.CONNOR ELECTRIC WASHING machine; single bed mattress.Both in good condition.Reasonable.Tel.309r23, Hemmingford.26 PIGS four weeks and over.Vianney Bergevin, Dumas Range, Ormstown.TIMBERS 8 x 8, lengths to 30 feet.Tel.Valleyfield 415-8-W.ONE TEAM of horses; 1 Cockshutt grubber; also extension table.Francis Dineen, St.Anicet, tel.H'don.2533.YEARLING Ayrshire bull: his dam, Clearbrook Lucy, classified V.G., which also has 7 records, 11,400 Ibs, milk, Allan H.Wilson, an Centre, phone H'don.GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 13% cu.ft., in very good condition.Mrs.G.Small, phone H'don.2910.1038 PLYMOUTH COACH.Earl Middlemiss, phone H'don.321; after 6 p.m.2546.TWO SHOW CASES, excellent for | jeweller or pastry stores.Lucien Quesnel, St.Agnes, phone H'don.HAYLOADER; manwe spreader; also apple tree sprayer, all in good condition.Phone H'don.2313.Property For Sale COMPLETELY FURNISHED CAMP plumbing, frigidaire, on Lake St.Francis.Call Montreal Regent 7- 4827.MODERN HOUSE 5% ROOMS, oil heated, insulated garage.R.Villeneuve, 18 Chalmers H'don.BRICK HOUSE in the Village of Howick, near school, immediate possession.Opportunity for quick buyer.Apply Roger Fortier, Notary, Box 399 H'don or Tel: H'don 306.LOT SIZE 36 x 175, situated on Somerville St.Apply Adrien Le- boeuf, 10 Henderson St.H'don.6-ROOM HOUSE with bath, in | Malone.Contact Mrs.Josephine Lamitie, 87 Constable 8t., Malone, tel.1619R.Farms For Sale FARM of Approximately 166 acres belonging to the estate of the late Howard Biggar.Price $12.500 For particulars apply to Mr.Roy Biggar or Dr.H.E.Purcell, H'don.2 MILES EAST FROM HUNT- INGDON on No.4 highway.100 acres more or less, good dairy farm, Modern house and buildings, facing river front.James Ferns, Tel.H'don 2248.100-ACRE FARM in Parish of St.Anicet, about 7 miles from the Lake.Spring brook running year round, 40 acres plowable land.Humphrey Thurston, St.Anicet, phone H'don.2456.Wanted To Buy WE BUY POULTRY at all times.Apply Alcide Chatigny RAR.3, Ormstown, Tel: 26TW.SECOND HAND COPIES of the History of Huntingdon County and the Seignioroes of Chateau- guay and Beauharnois, by Robert Sellar.Price offered being from $7 to $10, based upon condition of book.Adam L.Sellar, Huntingdon.PUPPY DOGS, All types, Best prices paid.Apply Webster, Pichette Pet Shop and Supplies Ltd.3962 Wellington St.Verdun, Que.Help Wanted BI-LINGUAL GIRL with tenth grade or better to work in Restaurant, Store, and to do bookkeeping.Write Gleaner Box No.4621, The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, Huntingdon.YOUNG GIRL or School Girl for summer months, very light housekeeping.Write Gleaner Box 375, Huntingdon, Que.| KITCHEN HELP WANTED.No experience necessary.The Rod and Gun Club, Port Lewis, Que., phone H'don.2229.MAN WITH EXPERIENCE for delivering freight and express in town.Rosario Taillefer, 186 Cha- teauguay St, phone H'don.5182.Work Wanted BOY 13 would like to help in light work on farm during summer months.Mrs.G.Hamel, 2101 University St., Montreal.Salesman Wanted RAWLEIGH DEALER wanted at once.Good opportunity, Write at once.Rawleigh's, Dept.E-511- 105, Montreal, P.Q.FOR SALE Lawn Chairs Custom Made Bill English, Tel.Ormstown 608 r.4 or 197 FOR SALE Centrally located house in town in good condition, central oil heating.Reasonable price, easy terms.For information write Box No.6992 The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., Huntingdon Fully equipped Grist age space for four cars BRUCE ELDER sheds.Eight room house on Grist Mill property.Tel.Huntingdon 5571 RAS GRIST MILL FOR SALE Mill.Water power.Stor- of grain.Other storage Athelstan, Que.NOW (Opposite ALL TYPES Telephone 373 Attention Modern Machine Shop Situated at 11B Chateauguay St., Huntingdon OXYGEN ACETYLENE ELECTRIC WELDING OPEN Church St.) OF REPAIRS I.PRIMUS, Prop.To Rent Tenders Wanted | HEATED APARTMENT at al Sealed Tenders will be received by Chateauguay 8t., immediate occu- Huntingdon, after six P.M.Phone, 406.Mrs.G.Small, phone H'don.2910.AT 129 CHATEAUGUAY ST., Hunt- ingdon, facing the Bank of Montreal, 1, 2 or 3 rooms or double living room suitable for future newlyweds, furnished or unfurnished.$5.weekly.Elderly persons welcomed.APARTMENT TO RENT on July 1st.Apply W.E.Lefebvre Reg'd., Huntingdon.FOUR ROOM, modern bungalow with sunporch, running water.Contact Norman Akester, Roxham Road, Hemmingford, Que.tel.318113.COTTAGES by the week or by the month on Lake St.Francis at Ste.Barbe.\u2018Tel.415-8-W.CONVENIENTLY LOCATED lower apartment available July 1st at 43 Bridge St.Ormstown.Reasonable rent.Suitable for couple.Apply at above address or tel.259J, Ormstown.FIVE-ROOM COTTAGES for rent at Lake St.Francis.Apply Lu- clen Dandurand, tel.69, Orms- BRAY CHICKS.Standard breeds, crosses, hybrids.Pullets, dayold, started.Broilers.Ask us for complete spring Ust.Agent\u2014Jas, M.Winter RR 4 Ormstown Phone 608R3 Ormstown Exchange.JAY-OLD and Started White Leghorns, Redrocks, Barred Rocks, and Red Sussex.Canadian Approved.Price List.Deebank's Poultry Farm, Dickinson's Landing Ontario.HELP WANTED Bodyman for garage.49 hour week.Good working conditions.Apply to R.A.CHAMP CHAMP\u2019S GARAGE Phone 28 Howick oo, Bore from 4\u201d to 8\u201d I will go anywhere WALTER OES (formerly Oes and Quinn) 293 Victoria St.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Tel.3464 Valleyfield PETER SDS SO) > > EEE ERIE LIE BARES BEDDING OUT PLANTS We have a lot of excellent vegetable and flower bedding out lplants, of many varieties, now for sale.Visitors welcome, so come and see what we have to offer.DIAL HUNTINGDON 2855 Horace Langevin STE.BARBE, QUE.(Near Corner of Ste.Barbe and Plank Roads) | BIE FOR SALE FLOWER and VEGETABLE PLANTS AFRICAN VIOLETS A.Lasalle 92 Wellington St., Phone 479 ONE APARTMENT and rooms.Valleytield | Huntingdon 'the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer pancy.Apply Mrs.W.S.Brown, Loy June 8th, 1956, for the conveying Phone H'don 362 of pupils to the Franklin Interme- |atate School, in @ suitable convey- \u2018ance, according to Article 174 of the School Act, on the following Routes: NO.1 \u2014 Commencing at Curtis Carson's gate, west and along | enneth Brooks\u2019 road to Wm.Mosley's, thence on Route 52 to the School NO.2 \u2014 Commencing at Franklin Centre, south-west to Sherrington\u2019s gate, west to Waler Currie's gate, east to Robert Barr's, west and north to F.Stevenson's, thence to Omar Harvey's, return to Route 52; thence to the school.NO.3 \u2014 Commencing at Rock- burn, south to 1st Concession, west to Rennie's Corner, south to Cook's Line, north to Rennie\u2019s corner, west to Ira Douglas\u2019 gate, east to Ren- nie's corner, thence north and west to Alton Farquhar\u2019s gate, thence to |George Willlams\u2019, retum to Route \u201852 at Rockburn and to the School.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Ray McMillan, Sec.-Treas., Franklin Centre, Que.Notice In Re: Estate of THE LATE JOSEPH H.SENN in his lifetime Farmer of the Town- 'ship of Hinchinbrook.All parties owing money to the above Estate or having claims against same, are requested to file proof, within fifteen days, with Mr.Lewis Blair, Executor, or the undersigned Notary.Lewis Blair, Franklin Centre, Hector Créte, Notary, Ormstown.AUCTION SALE To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of the Late Mrs Ephriam Robideau St.Antoine Road, 1% miles south of Ormstown SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd The following: Kitchen table; 6 kitchen chairs; large cupboard; kitchen range; kitchen cabinet; dining room chairs; arm chair; rocking chairs; small tables; bureaus; two double beds; goose feather ticks; pillows; bureau with mirror; cabinet radio; electric record player; two clocks; oil lamps; large and small mirrors; trunk; suitcase; two-burner hot plate; quilts; scatter rugs; square of linoleum; stove pipes; two new garbage tins; wood box; window screen; outside door with glass; large wooden boxes; curtains.Many other articles too numerous to mention.All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.Terms of sale: Cash.Sale to begin at 1 pm.BILL HOOKER, Auctioneer, Farmers and Livestock Dealers Avall yourselves of the opportunity to consign your Cattle, Hogs, Horses and other Farm Produce, to the Glenga Commission Auction, operating for the past 5'% years to the satisfaction of buth Buyer and Seller.Sale Barn situated just 22 miles west of the New Valleyfielc Bridge, to Lancaster, Ont., on Highway 34.Telephone, Lancaster 286.6 SALES EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Glengarry Commission Auction [Notice Province of Quebec TOWN OF HUNTINGDON Municipality of the PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that the Alderman elected for the Town of Huntingdon, Seat No.1, as having received the majority of votes lawfully given, is Achille C.H.Picard, Farmer, Huntingdon, Que.Given under my hand at Hunt- ingdon, Que., this 30th day of May, 1966.(signed) E.C.MARTIN, Returning Officer ~~ DAIRY FARM FOR SALE Ellenburg Depot, New York 250 acres -\u2014\u2014 135 tillable \u2014 Dalry barn in excellent condition, 41 stanchlons, 2 box stalls, large tool shed, silo, modern mil , ete.Modern home with all conveniences, furnace, bath, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, etc.A complete Ayrshire Dispersal will be held June 2 and the farm is priced at a sacrifice for quick sale.Reason for selling, poor health.Contact Fred Porter, Ellenburg Depot, sr Paul W.Calkins, Tel.Peru NOTICE Farmers who have left pieces of harness at A.Lasalle\u2019s call for them, otherwise they will be sold 92 Wellington St., Tel.479 Huntingdon FOOD SALE by the Elgin Ladies\u2019 Aid Society - in - Heath\u2019s Store Huntingdon = On - FRIDAY, JUNE 1st at 2.30 p.m.Please AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1953 Chevrolet Coach, equipped 1952 Chevrolet Coach, heater and seat covers 1952 Ford Sedan, heater and seat covers 1954 Chevrolet Sedan, equipped 1955 Chevrolet Sedan, equipped 1954 Chevrolet Sedan Powerglide equipped 1951 Chevrolet Sedan, equipped SCHOOL BUSES FOR SALE 1948 Ford School Bus, 45 pass.1947 Ford School Bus, 51 pass.1946 Chevrolet School Bus, 51 pass.1945 GMC School Bus, 45 pass.For information apply\u2014 ROSS HAWKINS Phone 35 or 66, Hemmingford Canadian Garden Hints Watch Out For Trouble From now on it will pay to keep an eye on foliage of both flowers and vegetables to make sure there is no damage from bugs or disease.These things are easy enough to control, as a general rule, provided one catches them in the early stages.À hole in a leaf, a wilted stem or any discolouration should be examined with suspicion.Bugs or insects.divide themselves into two general groups; those that eat holes in foliage or stems, and those that suck out the juices.Diseases come in various forms, sometimes a mildew or rust, sometimes a general withering or sickening of the plants where the roots are affected.A healthy, crean and vigorously growing garden of course is the best insurance against injury.Well spaced, well cultivated plants are far less susceptible to trouble than neglected plots overrun with weeds.Prompt - MOOËRS - + Theatre + Mooers, N.Y.Fri.> Sat.Blg Double Feature T he Spoilers Jeff Chandler - Ann Baxter TECHNICOLOR Running Wild William Campbell Sun.- Mon.June 3-4 T he Kettles in the Ozarks Marjorie Main-Arthur Hunnicut This is the One you have been waiting for! NOTICE \u2019 Annual Farmers Picnic A meeting will be held in the Fertile Creek Schoolhouse - on - Saturday, June 2 at 8.30 p.m.to plan for the FARMERS\u2019 PICNIC to be held in GREIG\u2019'S GROVE, Cairnside on DOMINION DAY All those interested, please attend this meeting.W.KEITH GREIG, President DONALD T.NESS, Secretary clean-up measures, after harvest or blooming, and in the spring and fall also help greatly.Many bugs and disease live over in the ground, or in weeds along the edge of the garden.Cleaning these up regularly will help greatly in keeping a garden healthy.However, even a healthy and clean garden is sometimes attacked and the best defense here as in other cases is to have on hand a supply of dusts or sprays and get these on quickly.It is not necessary to have a lot of separate and messy materials.At any seed store, one can get handy combination commercial mixtures which will take care of almost any attack.The main thing is to start control measures just as soon as the first injury appears.Treatment is not expensive.Fertilizer Chemical or commercial fertilizers are a real boon to the urban gardener who can no longer get plentiful supplies of well rotted manure or rich top soil.These fertilizers are made up with varying percentages of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, the main ingredients, proportions are marked on the outside of bag or carton as a formula in three figures with a dash inbetween thus 10-8-12 or 6-5-4- and so on.For grass and leafy vegetables, we need a fertilizer high in the first figure which indicates the proportion of nitrogen.For rooty vegetables such as potatoes, beets or carrots, we need more potash which RESERVE Friday, June 22 for BOB HILL and his Canadian Country Boys at the Ormstown Community Centre Sponsored by Branch 196, Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.Ormstown is represented by the last figure in the formula.For a good well-balanced fertilizer we use about the same proportions of all three main ingredients.Chemical fertilizers work amazingly fast but they must be used carefully and according to the directions.They should not be allowed to come in direct contact with the roots of vegetables or flowers.The safest way is to dissolve in water and apply or sprinkle along the rows before a rain or watering.A little fertilizer added when transplanting adds a quick tonic to any plant, shrub or tree.Keep A Record It is a good idea to keep a note-book and list certain jobs we are going to do next year.We should also jot down such items as the name of any flower or shrub we see growing in a neighbour's garden that we hope to have in our own.Many gardeners too keep a rough sketch of their layouts and note on these names and locations of perennials and fall planted bulbs so that they will not dig up or bury in spring planting next year.SEE- The Newest of New in Power Lawnmowers Sunbeam Twin Blade Electric Lawnmower - with one horse power motor, Switch on and Switch off Motor More economical to run Costs less than the average power lawnmower at BRAITHWAITE BROS.Tel.445 Huntingdon PATRICK W.Phone 2847 DRY STOVEWOOD FOR SALE Now is the time to get your winter supply of wood in, while the prices last at $3.00 per cord.Delivered.McCALLUM, Huntingdon, Que.TEL.MODERN SERVICE STATION TO RENT Excellent Terms \u2014 Good Possibilities 404 or write Gleaner Box 5662, Huntingdon, Que.BUBBA FOR SALE FLOWER and VEGETABLE PLANTS of all KINDS HUNTINGDON FLORIST HENRI LANGEVIN, Prop.King St.Tel.H'don 2598 AND WOOD LOTS Ormstown, Quebec 2 Cords 8 Cords \u2014-acsencsuneu i i ; { i } \u201c A SRE EE EE EE GE STOVE WOOD FOR SALE MAPLE AND ASH csccosnassnsanes Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.2486 Huntingdon, Que.NT Call Ormstown Business: 110 by R.E.Walsh Huntingdon WANTED MAPLE and ELM LOGS VILASCOMPANY LIMITED Alan M.Hooker Res.618-R-5 Sawmill Formerly Operated EEA A IBN BIO ANA SE I A IE IE VS O/C 0/0 J TAA TA AAA AGA TARAS The Farmer\u2019s Friend From 1948 to 195 ETUI I IA IS OS OI ES DIS OI A EI I EI EDIT JE) Chateauguay in Full Progress \u201cThe NATIONAL UNION was more than generous to residents of Chateauguay County $70,964.96 Improvements of Farms, agricultural establishment, agricultural $277,316.14 $868,142.44 M.ARTHUR LABERGE Agricultural Credits: Drainage: ) Agriculture: II I A J IR ER AN (From 1948 to 1956) groups, grants, purses 242 loans to farmers and 99 loans to families for construction of homes Drainage of many watercourses, such as Rivière des Fèves, Norton Creek, Barrette, Templeton, Primeau, etc.teaching, refrigerated warehouse, agricultural Colonization, Drainage, Public Education, Health, Public Works and the County of Chateauguay was privileged in that its residents received from the National Union Government for Agriculture, Youth and Social Welfare, Agricultural Credits, $14,707,012.85 MAINTAIN PROGRESS - - - VOTE LABERGE The farmers\u2019 friend \u201cARTHUR LABERGE I I NE NRA VAR NA SNA OUR A SE NER SORTE SA SRE NOR NUE SR SEE SE STE NOR NE STE SPA TE TEA NA NAN A NA NA ANA NA NRA ANA SA NEA NE SANTA NE NA NE ANA DUAN NUDITY (National Union Organization for Chateauguay County) I I a A I TS IDE hi KV 07 DENTIN A COA AA ENO OA AOA 0 ED IW RRO TY ar, i "]