The Huntingdon gleaner, 13 juin 1956, mercredi 13 juin 1956

[" sider himself a public pro- + Cana .spring.A When a man assumes a public trust he should con- erty.p \u2014 Jefferson.NINETY-THIRD YEAR THE Good Competition For Square Dance at Ormstown Ex.The Jasper Old Time Square Dancers of Ormstown, presented a beautiful demonstration of step dancing which helped them to clinch first place in the third annual Canada Packers Square Dancing Contest neid in the Industrial Building of the Orms- town Exhibition, on Saturday night.The group was captained by Jasper Lamb and included Eleanor Lamb, Carl Waller, Iris Waller, Glenn Waller, Grace Waller, Kenneth Lamb and Dorothy McCaig.With this fine display of step- dancing, many people present were reminded of the by-gone days of not too many years ago when most square dancing included step-dancing.Unfortunately step-dancing has faded away but it is hoped that interest will be such that step-danc- ing might return to the good old fashion square dance.There were five groups entered in the hotly competed contest.The Lachute Country Smoothies won second prize and the Border Riders of Dundee placed third.The Howick Stam- peders, the youngest set seen in competition for some time did very well and placed fourth.The Elegant Eight of Howick and Riverfield placed fifth.Each group was required to do one prescribed square which a Packers had designatea and one of the team's own choice.Each group was judged on performance and rhythm.who also called for the Border (Riders and Jasper's Old Time | Square Dancers.Watson Berry was called for the Lachute Country Smoothies and Matt McKell was caller for the Howick Stam- peders and the Elegant Eight.The Lachute Country Smooth- jes in their colourful attire included Ken Wilson, Glenna Kennedy, Clifton Berry.Pat Menard, Wayne Berry, Francis Robertson, Gerald Tamalty and Susan Ta- malty.The Border Riders had the men in blue checkered shirts and jeans with the ladies in white blouses and red skirts.They included Robert Leslie, Fern Sutton, Roy Leslie, Dorothy Stirling, Jimmy Arnold, Elva Campbell, Cameron McNicol, and Elizabeth McNicol.The Elegant Eight included Charlie Tenant, Mary McKell, Elton Robertson, Margaret Mc- Kell, Ross Brown, Marjorie Orr, Wayne McKell and Shirley Mc- Whinnie.The Stampeders included Billy Welburn, Dorothy McWhinnie, Melvin Watt, Norma Tolhurst, George Donaldson, Dorothy Welburn, Gordon Mc- Kell and Carol Tenant.Fine Weather Prevails For Ormstown Exhibition Ormstown Exhibition, long awaited, has now come and gone \u2014 from point of view of a Fair, it was one of the best in several years \u2014 as to attendance, there was much to be desired.This year, this exhibition came at a time when conditions were not of the best.The province is in the throes of an election and i has been an ex remely cool, wet and backwa.: y The weather for the show was ideal, but then it was the weather that the farmers had been waiting for to do their spring work.These factors undoubtedly had something to do with the general attendance.Nevertheless, the attendance at .evening shows was falrly good and especially was this so on the opening evening and on Thursday evening when Hon.aurice Duplessis, he Province, officially opened the exhibition.On Wednesday, the opening night, the students of Ormstown High School provided the early part of the program and paraded to the grounds with a number of very excellent floats.This is a feature of the show which always adds a touch of local colour to the exhibition.It means a great deal of sacrifice on the part of students and _staff-members alike, especially at this time in the school year.However, it is cheerfully and well done by all.The show was good in many, ways \u2014 for instance there was a larger number of entries for the Horse Show and thus there was much keener competition in a number of the classes.There was a very large industrial exhibit, mainly machinery, which always attracts a large number of farmers and others.Several of the dealers report that they made some very good sales as a result of the exhibit.The midway provided a variety of entertainment and there were several new rides.The acts at the Grandstand in the afternoon and in the arena in the evening, also provided a pleasant change.There might have been some disappointment that there was no horse racing, but this was not too evident.In the exhibits portion of the show, there was plenty to see and all were of premier excellence.The judges must have found their tasks to be quite heavy, for the exhibitors were certainly showing their best.This was true of all departments and in a number it was noticed that there was an increase from previous years.SNe SHOWMANSHIP CHAMPIONS AT ORMSTOWN Two brothers, foster-children of J.Grant and Mrs.Whyte, Huntingdon.At left, John Nolan, winner of the Alvin Ness Memorial Trophy for the best senior 4-H Club Showman.At Premier of | ~}00) WOH Jo AB[dSIP quarraoxa ing, Arts, and in the Sewing department.Molson\u2019s had a display on the upper floor of the Industrial Building which tied in with their sponsorship of the Fishing Tournament.The Health Unit was kept busy taking X- Rays of various people and who in due course will receive a report on the findings obtained.Flowers and plants were well represented, it apparently be- | ing a good year for such show- g.On the lower floor of the Industrial Building, the exhibit of the organ by Willis & Co, Montreal, added a touch of life by the music rendered and prompted many an enquiry about the instrument.There was the usual display of farm machines for milking, etc.syrup making, household appliances and fur- jniture.An added attraction i was the Dow exhibit and the i appearance of several well known hockey players who had featured in the Stanley Cup | playoffs.On the grounds outside the Industrial Building there was a long line-up of farm machinery i exhibits stretching to the grandstand at the far end of the | grounds.Here Bruce Ness of | Howick was showing Massey- Harris, Smoker, McKee and Ferguson implements in great array.ILH.C.was represented by 'L, M.Kelly, Huntingdon; A.A.McCormick, Ormstown and W.G.McArthur, Howick.John | Deere implements were being featured by W.Goodall, Hunt- ingdon and Bill Hooker of Orms- town.Allis Chalmers was sponsored by L.Sparrow, Hunting- don and Case machinery by F.C.Moore.Huntingdon.Riverside Motors, Huntingdon, had a large display of Buick and Pontiac cars and GMC trucks.Dan- durand of Valleyfield had a display of Plymouth cars.Harold Higgins was in his old stand with Purina Feeds.There was also an exhibit of German made diesel cars and trucks which were attracting a lot of attention.The midway attractions were by the Bernard All Canadian Shows and it occupied all of the space between the farm machinery exhibits and the Arena.The \u201ccattle, horses, sheep and swine and goats filled their respective parts of the cattle sheds.A full report of the cat- by Mr.Frank Napier.However, it was noted that there were quite a number of goats on ex- There was an, hibit and these by Ormstown \u2014 A right, Frankie Nolan, winner of the Roland Glen Memorial Trophy for the best junior 4-H Club Showman.Both were, of course, showing Ayrshires and Frankie Nolan's calf was also the reserve champion 4-H Club Ayrshire.Caller for the Canada Packers Square was Franklyn Cameron, | tle is given in another column Q \u201ca HU breeders.They were attracting much attention from the patrons.The poultry department was very well filled with very fine specimens of various varieties and breeds.The Horse Show in the evening and in the afternoon of Saturday, was perhaps one of the best that has ever been held.Several new classes were added and provided extra competition and riding skill.As usual the kids and their ponies provided plenty of fun and excitement.Only two competitors entered the Best Lady Driver in the District of Beauharnois competi- tlon, these being Miss Viola Lallemand and Mrs.Roland Riel, both of Huntingdon, who each won a trophy donated by the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Miss Lallemand placed first.Many local horse owners placed well in the show as will be seen by the prize list.This list will be published in next week's issue of The Gleaner.The three acts were mostly to do with balancing and acrobatic performances and all were very good and quite entertaining.One of the acts was performed with chairs piled one on the other in various ways.Another was performed on a ladder high up and near the roof of the arena, while in the afternoon a performance was given on a high pole.Two young ladies gave a performance of acrobatics which took well with the audience.On Friday afternoon a busload of veterans were entertained by the Fair Board.Mol- son Emergency unit was also on display and this is certainly a large unit and should provide all possible in cases of emergency at any time.The prize list will be found in another part of this issue.Remarkable Sale 34 Head Holsteins currence.of Donald Hamilton, Athelstan, ue.Originally.that herd, including some 18 cows and milking age heifers, was scheduled to go to Venezuela, South America.However, due to shipping or other arrangements, or lack of same, that idea had to be cancelled for the time being.It therefore was that Hermas La- joie, Secretary.Quebes Branch, Holstein Friesian Association, acting on behalf of the original purchasers.arranged for the ton herd to four different Holstein herds in the Province of Quebec.An indication of the quality flton cattle is given in that 8 head went to the famous Ray- mondale Farms, Vaudreuil, and that 17 head went to the recently established herd of J.A.Gassèr at Pike River, Que.Five head went to P.Sauve.St.Anicet, and 4 head to G.Faubert.Dundee.The selling prices of these cattle have not been announced.However, since the animals comprised the entire breeding herd, the work of several years intensive expert breeding, plus excellent bloodlines, the average selling price was doubtless quite substantial.Hemmingford Hemmingford \u2014 Rev.and Mrs.J.E.King of Ste Anne De Bellevue, a former Church of Ste.Anne de Bellevue.NTINGDON, QUE., JUNE 13th, 1956 Cheques For Barrie Hospital Followin hibition on Duplessis, Premier his the officials with to Mr.Duplessis in Medical Superinten Somerville, John K.Dickson, DISTRICT Lis J Tota and one for $10,000.the modern hospital, a reception was tendered ernors of the Hospital.is welcomed to the hospital sis 1s with his two members, Huntingdon, and berge, Chateauguay.is seen walking down the hall after viewing the modern motel style Nurses Residence, with Mr.- ling $15,000 Memorial visit to the Ormstown Ex- ursday night, the Hon.Maurice of Quebec, paid a visit to the Barrie Memoria! Hospital where he presented two cheques, one for $5,000, Following a tour through the Board Room by the Gov- Top left: Mr.Duplessis y Dr.M.R.Stalker, ht: Mr.Duples- r.H.Alister D.Mr.Arthur La- Lower left: Mr.Duplessis dent.Top r Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Barrie Memorial Hospital.Good Number Exhibits in Cattle Classes at Ormstown By Frank Napier Ormstown still maintains its naturally proud reputation insofar as its dairy cattle division is concerned; that is as one of the actual dairy cattle shows.Off-hand, and without knowledge of the actual numbers of animals entered or on parade, we would say that there were apparently average numbers of Holsteins and Jerseys.On the other hand, the Ayrshire section was comprised of only some 60 heads, a considerably smaller number than usual.Nevertheless, in the Ayrshire section, as in the other b ' section, the quality of the- .mals shown and the showmanship of their exhibitors were of a very high order indeed.There is a \u201chackneyed\u201d livestock expression with respect to \u201ctall: enders\u201d.Well, is year there! were no tail enders and in ante de St.Benoit, respectively quite a number of instances the judges had to make pretty close decisions.The Ayrshires Regular exhibitors included J.B.Cairncross of Sunny Pine Farm; J.Earle Ness & Sons of Terrace Bank: R.R.Ness & Sons of Burnside, all of Howick: J.G.Wilson of Alderwood of St.Valentin.New and outside the district exhibitors were J.were of a very high order being awarded as follows: J.G.Wilson won firsts in the class, on Alderwood Lady Nettle; classes.Glengarry Lucky Winsome.on Sunny Pine Cora.Mrs.year-old, in milk classes, ionships Daisy 2nd.«mp:.- lene, Their Farm, Brome Centre, and Mrs.tion 5th ik.Burnside Fascina- Lucille Davis, Nether Fulford.The judge was Alex Wallace of Smiths Falls, Ont.who, as most everyone is aware.is a son of J.M.Wallace, Athelstan, Que.Alex, Wallace is a district Manager of Swift Canadian.and, as apart from his parental Ayrshi- e reserve Brae, senior and reserve grand female \"championships.They also won first on Dairy Herd.Junior Herd, Senior and Junior Gets of Sire.The Jerseys seys made a very nice showing (indeed before Bert McGrath, indeed, with the first prizes aged dry cow class on Cluaran Penelope; in the 3 year old, dry in the senior yearling class and also the junior championship on Alderwood Penelope.Alderwood also won first in the graded herd and the progeny of dam J.W.MacGillivray won first in the 2 year old, dry, class on J.B.Calrncross won first in the 3 to 4 years, in milk, class Davis won.first in the senior yearling and the two- on! Nether Brae Debbie and Charm- | \u2018Letter to J.Earle Ness & Sons, first in R.R.Ness & Sons won first in the senior heifer class and: A also the reserve junior temale | MT: George Lapalme, MLA, championship on Burnside Ar-!gf the Province of Quebec, A sale of as many as 34 head rival ; cuite oY oa Tamark apie oc- jour disposal does not permit of However, that's what has happened in the case of the small, but select Holstein herd final sale of the Donald Hamil- ' and the bloodlines of the Ham-; England minister here for a number of years, are observing their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 17th, and will be at home to their friends at their home on Maple Street, re connection, he also had an outstanding reputation as an Ayrshire herd manager \u2014 with the former Credholme herd of Streetsville, Ont.\u2014while he also owns a considerable number of Ayrshires.Unfortunately, the space at giving a full list of the awards and so we will only give a few of the highlights.0.J.W.MacGillivray won first in the bull calf class and the reserve junior championship on Glencameron Illustration by Burnside Ambition: Mrs.Davis had the first prize junior yearling bull in Nether Brae Emblem, while R.R.Ness won first in the junior yearling bull class and the on Burnside Worthy Comment.There was only one entry each in the 2 year old bull and aged\u2019 {bull classes, and because of the.past reputation of the two hulls concerned their competition for \u2018the senior and grand champion- | ships was perhaps the most \u2018keenly watched contests in the show.\"Alderwood Supreme.and reserve grand champion at: the 1955 Royal Winter Fair.was, the 2 year old bull.And, while, he is now owned and was here shown by J.W.MacGillivray., he was bred by J.G.Wilson.The aged bull was Cherry Bank Royal Bomber, a former Ormstown champion for his breeder P.D.McArthur & Sons, and first prize 3 year old at the 1955 Royal for his present owner J.G.Wilson.Both bulls were in top form but the judge finally \u201cgave the nod\u201d, so to speak, to Alderwood Supreme, first for the senior and then the grand championship.Cherry Bank therefore was that while Alder- Royal Bomber was, of course, the reserve In both instances.It therefore was that while Alder wood did not attain the supreme honours, they had the proud distinction of not only breeding the senior and grand champion, but also of being the.owner of the reserve winner in both ins- junior champlonship Gables Farm \u2018Manager, Bokar Farms, Whitby, iOnt., and an outstanding Jersey ge.The exhibitors included Leo 'F.Benware, Malone.N.Y.: Lio- \u2018nel A.Forsyth, Dundee; Mrs.R.L.McCalg & Sons, Ormstown: W.T.McEwen & Sons, Orms- town; Pine Gables Farm, Cow- -ansville, Mrs.A.R.Virgni, and North Hatley.Mrs.Virgin won the junior and reserve junior male championships, on her first prize senior yearling bull and her first prize bull calf, respectively.She also won the reserve senior and reserve grand male championships on her first prize 2 year old bull.The senior and grand male championships went to Pine on Pine Gables Bright Beacon, first prize aged ull.Mrs.R.L.McCaig & Sons won first in the junior yearling bull class on Brampton Elfar Acme.That firm also won first in the junior get of sire class on a group by Camphurn Royal Sir.Pine Gables Farm also won the junior female champion- junior ship on their first prize junior \u2014 \u2014 \u2014- yearling heifer: the senior and grand female championship on Pines Gables Beacon's Lilybel.Also firsts on graded herd, dairy herd.senior get of sire and progeny of dam.W.T.McEwen & Sons, won the reserve junior female championship on their first prize senior heifer calf, Honey- holm Beacon Lass.That heifer also won the Donald Black Trophy for the best heifer bred in the Chateauguay Valley Jersey Club area.Messrs.McEwen & Sons also won the reserve senior and the reserve grand female championships on Honey- holm Star, first prize aged dry cow.L.A.Forsyth won first on Folleigh Sweet Briar in the class for cows 5 years or over in milk.The Holsteins Twenty Holstein herds furnished competition in that breed section 13 of them from the district of Beauharnols; three tances.As usual the female classes from other parts of Quebec; 3 Chateauguay Valley Students Win W.l.Awards Winners of the awards given by the Quebec Women's Institutes at Macdonald College have been announced.Two scholarships are offered annually in the School of Household Science, going to students from the rural areas of Quebec.This year the Mrs.Alfred Watt Memorial went to Miss Evelyn Jean Kerr, Howick, and the Frederica Campbell Macfarlane Memorial to Miss Andrea Gust- afson, Magog.The Bursary in the first year of the Diploma Course in Agriculture was won by Mr.Norris Sampie, Hemmingford.This is also an annual award.The Q VW.I.Executive.in making this announcement, congratulates these young people on the quality of their year's work and wishes them continued success as they continue their studies at Macdonald College.the junior heifer calf class on Terrace Bank Pearl; first in the M L | aged cow in milk class and the | r.apa me senior and grand female champ- | ° on their well-known | former leading winner known On Policy June 4th, 1956.Leader of the Liberal Party, MacGillivray, Glencameron ope in hel?second prize aged |iberal Provincial Organization Headquarters, 1287 Villeneuve St.West, Montreal, P.Q.| Dear Sir: i I have read various press reports of your criticism of the Union National Government's As already indicated the Jer- policy of giving protection to\u2019 the Dairy Industry and their HUNTINGDON GLEANER LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE OF BEAUHARNOIS The Hon.Maurice Duplessis, Premier of the Province of Quebec, spoke at the official opening ceremonies of the Orms- town Exhibition on Thursday night.Ceremonies took place in the arena of the Falr Grounds and was well attended by many interested people.On the platform with the Premier were the three members of the Provincial Parliament from this district, Mr.H.Alister D.Somerville, Huntingdon, Mr.Arthur Laberge, Chateauguay and Mr.Bdgar Hebert, Beauharnols.Mr.Duplessis spoke briefly about his political platform for the forthcoming election.He was introduced by Mr.Hebert and thanked by Mr.Somerville and Mr.Laberge.During his visit Lo the Orms- The Huntingdon High School Board of Commissioners met at the school, on Thursday evening, for a regular meeting with all members present.A special meeting was held on Tuesday, June 5th, for the purpose of consideration of the judgement handed down in the case of David Roskles who was injured in a fall at the school on October 10th, 1953, and the case was heard in Valleyfield, on February 22nd, of this year.The decl- sion of the judge was given on May 19th and the amount of the damages awarded to the plant- 1ff, Mr.Nathan Roskies, father of the David, against the School, Board has not definitely decided upon the procedure It will follow, Mr.Lyle Sparrow was present on behalf of the taxpayers of his district to ask the Board what procedure would be followed.He said he felt that something should be done as a safeguard to future occurrences of the kind.Mr.Graham, Chairman of the Board, said that since the accident the Board had Increased the amount of insurance on this risk.Mr.Sparrow said the insurance should have been more in the first case and it was like locking the stable door after the horse was stolen.Mr.Graham replied that this was a first time and nothing like this had happened in possibly a hundred years, thus there had appeared no need for increase of protect- Ormstown Barrie Memorial Hospital Notes, An annual membership of $10 has been recelved from Donald Roy of Riverfield.A donation of Gladiolus Bulbs has been gratefully received from G.E.Govier and Co.Ltd.rof Howick.Canada Packers has kindly donated eight boxes of as- | sorted canned goods to the Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Kuhn and family of Montreal West spent I the week-end with Mrs.Rose Elder.Messrs.David Alkman and Maurice Tremblay of Macdonald College, were callers in this district Sunday.\"Mrs.Margaret Sutton spent i\" - tee MW A AA 7 Cents a Copy Subecription: $3.per yeas.FOURTEEN PAGES Maurice Duplessis Speaks At Ormstown Exhibition town Exhibition, Mr.Duplessis presented a cheque for $10,000 which was $5,000 for the regular grant and an extra amount of §5.000 toward expenses.Following his speech, Mr.Duplessis saw the cattle parade, two classes of the Horse Show.Upon leaving the arena the Premier proceeded to the Barrie Memorial Hospital to a reception tendered him.At the hospital Mr.Duplessis presented two che- \u2018ques for $5.000 and $10,000, the | first being a part of the regular grant and the other toward other e nses, Following a conducted tour through the hospital by Dr.MR.Stalker, Mr.Duplessis spent a half hour meeting with the doctors, nurses and governors of the hospital in the board room.Claim Against School May Curtail Many Purchases ;lon.Mr.Sparrow sald there is a different class of people In the world today and many of them would do anything for money, therefore It was imperative that everyone should protect themselves as far as possible.He asked the Chairman to Inform him of the action they decided upon and advised them to obtain the services of à good lawyer to delve futher into this case and advise them for the future.It might cost a little money, but It would probably pay off on pos- stble future occasions.Mr.Graham thanked Mr.Sparrow for his interest and promised to inform him on developments of was $17,000.At the moment, sed | te future.In view of the fact that the school may be called upon to provide some $12,000 in this case, several of the Commissioners sald that future expenditures would have to be carefully analyzed before being authorized.The question of the furnaces at the school was brought up and It was suggested that one be converted into oil burning, In order to get greater satisfaction next year.The Board discussed this matter at some length and decided to get prices and full information for the next meeting.This matter is also subject to the damage case claim.Several requests were made by Dr.Willis for certaln pieces of equipment and he was told to bring full information for the next meeting, when further consideration would he given.| It was decided to do some ; painting inside the school to an amount $500.This will he done during the month of July In order to afford the caretakers time In which to get the cleaning of the achool done before schoo! re-opens In September.It is also possible that some new drinking fountains will be installed, as some of those now in operation are not functioning properly and there is need for \u201cadditional facilitles on account \u2018of further increased enrolment \u2018after school re-opens.i The hus routes came up for | discussion and it Is possible that some re-arranging of the buses will be made to accommodate {the extra puplis who will be i travelling during the next school year.Some huses are only carrying small loads, while others are overloaded, by changing routes method of controlling of butter the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.! and buses, it is hoped thls can As to whether this criticism is deserving or not I | am making no statement, dairy producers individually will make substitutes.! that decision: but I do wish to! \"observe that nowhere have I | read what policy you are advo- : cating should be followed.| | I am asking that in fairness :to the dairy producers of the: | Province of Quebec that you an- inounce what protection you | would provide for the dairy in- i dustry should you be called up- ion to form a government following June 20th and would you permit any butter substitute to be sold in thls province and y under what method of control.i I may give some publicity in {the press to this letter.Trusting that I may read of your announcement of policy on | the above mentioned subject, I remain, Yours \u2018truiy, JOHN K.DICKSON, Vice-President, Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Co- Operative Agricultural Association and Director, Dairy Farmers of Canada.from Eastern Ontario and one from Malone, N.Y.The judge was Albert Desro- siers, \u2018Canada Department of Agriculture, St.Hyacinthe, Que., The junior champion bull was, Spring Farm Fond Tom, first! junior yearling for Georges R.| Gladu, Sutton, Que.Reserve | junior champion was Eglantiers | Regal Legacy first prize bull calf ; for H.Guilbert, Vercheres.- The senior and grand male, championships went to W.K.MacLeod, Disraeli, on Carnation Northman, first prize bull 3.years or over.W.K.MacRae & Son, Howlck, ; won second in the aged bull class and also the reserve senior and reserve grand championships on Rockwood Drop Romo- narch.McRae & Son also won the senior and grand female championships on Garrymede Wallace Carson, Havelock.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Ward | and Rickey, Mr.and Mrs.Frank i Dawson of Montreal spent a \u2018few days with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rica, |be overcome.The meeting was adjourned as the hour was getting late and this matter will be | fur her discussed at the adjourned meeting of Tuesday, June 12th.THE WINNERS IN THE SQUARE DANCING The Jasper Lamb Old Time Square Dancers were the winners this year of the Canada Packer's Square Dancing Contest at Ormstown Exhibition.The winning team includes Jasper Lamb, Eleanor Lamb, Carl e Connie Pabst, first prize aged cow in milk, r, Iris Waller, Glen Waller, Lamb Grace Waller, Kenneth chute Country Smoothies placed second in the Contest and are as follows: Kenny Wilson, Glena Kennedy, Clifton Berry, Pat Me- nard, Wayne Berry, Francis Robertson, Gerald Tamalty and 9u- san Tamalty.: .use re qe A A PECAN RAAT.SRK és cape cm RCE PL AE ST SA 1 2 y 5.2, Olibe aquette ing: 2 n: 1 pecialis LNT Seaport pares] Sve 1| age, vestres Tet ang naral farms ose terion.Quin as 1 And 2 ears old à Qlbert ba ja 14 3, t CANADA esmar cel Sylve Bull 2 e, 2 J ; ; 2 Luci nd 3: E S.f s som r, Mr., Que.) Cres.2 Lloyd and o w ummin quette; n: l a , Sylvest als, Age estre, 2 years unior en D rn.ford h e 600 Smyth as and m Ayre; ver \u2014 hite B.; 3, Do nd d bull Lu Desm get esmar- 23 as pees now B 2, L] of one st 3 C 1 an Legh ugall r Gl Seainor ull: 1 E cien Pr arais: of sire: the re as rece .The H | urton: oyd A e shea.ecil| 2 d3 D orn 8 ° a FO r cham rnest\u2019 i ogeny ; 2 Err e: 1 LL | three sult of ntly fo ere- lamb o 4 Ce yre; 3 r \u2014 1 2 Olibert ougall reserve © ng ton.Grad e: 4, 1 inner: Dace ert Pag Dmming.2 ane Mel VETERIN : T 1 S | .\u2014 :|and .Porte gra he à kid do ©.Barring.P ummi quette ng; 2 and elocl Phon ARY Smythe; 3C 1 and 2 Hei- and r also nd tw a kid e that arring- aquett ng; 2 an Hen: and we & P Ph e 7 SUR 4 oO ior nd cha lark J 2,J.P ship: grand f won th t 0 \u2014 1 a year has n Le e.+ and 3 n: 1 D erron one 472 GEONS Dr re S A un champion fera ones.= S Ee eo | own, Que.Grac And under sr Enory Bu , Olibert LA Te Drapery Material pecials Smythe, Er mie Bo Choa Sako Gers BU cunning vam Colin J urine, Qu DR on fi ese ale.rve, Soro Sh Ayr n .1D.B year mmi ule; ming.Hen: a in Cam Cott en Plaids, 56° wide pion Iemal Te grand cha Al pshire: 7 ¢ Eade.doer pn | Leghorn Ghd 3 DA AM on Plaids, 6 wide nampion female ale: J.P.A.and 2.doer Bayi] ghorn A Spal eloche of VOTAR pbell Ra aids.38\" eT $1 9 pion f femal serve am- land year Boyd | mming: Ov .A.arket 8 , QC.Row the Y yon Lini , 38 Lo 95 a Sons emale: e, Jun senior © 2, Ha s old Mi g: 2, J .\u2014 Hen; +.M at, Va firm of d 1 - wide a s Reg'd.ior or, Ont.Harol and A s nor , J.E.n:1 .Perro! n Vi Messn pain à Linings 24 _ de crooner 52.85 a Yard ae oi aire J ohn Nichol & 2, Harold.of one shear Tyrone | oimsiown uy ® Hook DA Gui \u201cSproule.A.Phone oo1| CUreesser Noiariee & Campbell ain C = Te re ca Clar \u2014 15.ree ani ' Sk e year \u2018inner.r\u2014'1 and' A Burton, ation, er Bros Orpi umming.Hen: 1 and 2, oO Donald C 42 wide RS i 8130 2 yard bull che Br samy ee bre SRE Boar 1 ipod\u201d ont à \u2018Goo Cons tas 8° êng, Middieton H our: con ER noms otton G e.\u2026.inings - .30 a Jon ol & gdémales rs herd | be y of Land 2, Harold old rola Hooker Year and ation.Cell Sus .Hen: ! D ck: 1D CHAR ope & am.to 6 Office Ho H All W pare \u2019 yard Lone: Two ns Reg'd.: 1 dL oF with la ear, not old Skinn d Farm Des 05.; 2 Jinder Rue cum sex A.V .A.Cum- R TERED A Co.Mr.Campbell dail urs: u Bouse A.i ance G WORKERS INGDON classes Dee urpose S ver-| \u201cRam, WE Bur Ww.K a ent Licensed e e - .How! orm ee horthorn| &, \u201cBa ro?years old General .Philps 178 ood P ick, an Br of en | E.B , Har and Insur Chatea Rane Gas Abbott ond the het = Farm of year urton.old Skinne over \u2014 ance veuay sto ang Varennes \"a of C.N.2 and 3 and m Jam ot, w Pha of all kinds oon Te.- \"Que.with Harold Sid arold Skinn she] ne ou TH arold Ski and over nner.Ewe i rate rates A K cov nner; \u20141 we | Hun Chartered Ip Engli RTES : 3 and and 2! tingdon FH glish IS 4, W.E! rere Insura Frigidai CATCHING 2 Fred E.O a» Broker a : \u2026o .your Jair Air Conditioni Fire, automob Canada Lite ative for usiness iuonin ile and nce feel gh Lin and Indura for el bett .Yo elps t es of all Ph ae 2.er .ur \u20ac o keep \u201c 1 casue.one nce b¢ of Ai .busi mplo ep \u201cth | Ph nsurance ity 283 and Borde Air Corot pro is ployces work bet he right atmos \u2018 one 308r4 rm ot oO 0 r.Tr .FRE ther comm profitable us Every busi .+.your phere\u201d in | wd % Barrington TWD, Qua.E Refri ercial refri se.A ness cus A A , Que efrigerati refr ; nd, n : can tome telephone i ?.Ear geration igerati ow is put Frigi Ts | f ne in le Ra Securit on equi a good ti rigidair or Dad (ea the workshop i Machi dle y Analysis pment.As time to ch © sy for Moth op is a hand ; GENERAL ne Sh y.C.I.B : sk us no eck | FE 1 er on washda y tool 106 St.La MA op ALL ° i ce xtend \" a TRL MACH Won oils a | tele h ) Pattern e 8t.Vanes Tel IN Me phone conv i ori a Te rés a an enie \" SAIE e Welding .0.Box | FOR h BAW MILL edd Geo.| EASY LIVING ome! Pour idy & Son Rah OH \u2014ror pme: | hav the run out PRIVACY! Mi = | CE e a teleph of runni feeds PIRE co.the one withi ing Building \u2014 house! withi your h Tel | i se! n cas ome \u2014 .9, H Material Al 114 | Just 51.2 y reach all o emmingiord Diu Eo TORIB EA phone or a month fi ver | 4 = 8062 -\u2014 = HAMPLAIN ST | your tel 1.00 in sm or each additi i R.Bru .bri clephone i all centres ional tele- J.H.D net Con oice of of the dé where & So 3 acturer e Led.LE YFIE] D You red, gre écor, there\u2019 ; n ROED AND of ; can h en, bei re\u2019s a TAILOF VIBRA An aS in no .ave yo 1g\u20ac or i MIXERS TILES THD = Busi me mére tele r ivory.and Phone TO TELEP us me phon 16 RENT HONE A crely call you es installed | FURNISHING Phone 2006 1560 only $2 \u2014 $12 mo.charge tor Telephone | 8 Ormstown \u20ac ore for co installati Phone Valleyfiels THE lor on 342 The ÿ SELL TELEPH .: Huntingdon, Hunti ONE COM F.X.Pri Que.» atingdon PANY - Primea YEARS served Gleaner OF CAN PLUMBIN u & Fils ADA @éraré and G & HEA \u2014ot Adv Légget prie orage BaP on the Props.\u2014 of uharnois; District of edi faithful\u2019 Te 24 ot os a) Dewees ble service ! fast, roll in the Jeb- om nr \u2014 mere -~ am vi, Que.trae Are Ap. ~ a a mn en = parce SRRSECRRE ETS US a Es BArTRAY RA TEAR : \u2014 2 iP EAE ey a = se grues 20005 en rt pA Ae Page Ten Ormstown Exhibition 1956 continued from page 9 Hampshire 1 John ving: 2, Lionel Bolduc; 2 J.H.Smith.red Plymouth Rock \u2014 | D.A.Cumming; 2 J.H.Smith.white Leghorns 8.C.\u2014 1 J.E.Sproule; 2 D.A.Cumming.New Hampshire \u2014 1 J.H.Smith; 2 Geo.Irving; 3 Lionel Bolduc; 4, J.E.Sproule.RESULTS OF THE SHOWING OF BAKING AND PRESERVES ls z.Parkerhouse RO = 2nd, Ms Mitchell Ness, Howick; 3rd, Mrs.Wallace Younie, Orms- Mrs.Mitchell Ness; 3rd, Mrs.Ralza English, Ormstown.Whole Wheat Home Made Bread \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Wm.Hamilton.doz.Tea Biscuits \u2014 1st, Mrs.MURRON Ness: \u201cand.Mrs.Ralza English; 3rd, Mrs.Amos MeCaf- frey.Tike, Decorated \u2014 1st, Mrs.Donald H.McEwen; 2nd, Mrs.Huntley Grelg.Layer Cake, Not Frosted \u2014 1st, Mrs.Mitchell Ness; 2nd, Mrs.Muriel Younle.Spiced Cake \u2014 1st, Mrs.Mitchell Ness; 3rd, Mrs.Muriel You- nie.Sponge Cake \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wm.Hamilton.Dark Fruit Cake \u2014 2nd, Miss Margaret Squires.Fancy Yeast Bread \u2014 1st, dor Mitehall Ness; 2nd, Mrs.Wm.Hamilton, Ormstown; 3rd, Mrs.Mitchell Ness.8.Wallace Craig, Riverfield.qu.Made Bread, White \u2014 1st, Mrs.Mitchell Ness; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Younie; 3rd, Mrs.wm.Hamilton.Quick Bread (Nut, Date, ete.) \u2014 1st, Mrs.Mitchell Ww Ness: 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Craig; $rd, Mrs.Wm.Hamilton.Cinnamon Rolls \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Mitchell Ness; 3rd, Mrs.Wm.Home Made Buns \u2014 1st, Mrs.Huntiey Greig, Ormstown; 2nd, When kidneys [sil to seuave exc0ss Roi 4 sud wastes, back- So sche, tired feeling, disturbed rost often follow.Dodd's1@ Kidney Pills etituu- D late kidnoys to You \\ i - bettor, work better.LN Get Dodd's at any \\\\ iW drug store.You can depend on Dodd's.(Political Advertisement) POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS y A.S.PIRANT Eb.and Jake got together for another little confab and course as usual in these days, the conversation turned toward the election in this Province.They had discussed many matters since Eb.had arrived at Jake's place for a visit and after so long, they had plenty to talk about.\u201cYou know, Jake\", said Eb.\u201csince I've been here and since I have been reading the \u2018papers, I believe the Liberals have a good chance of winning this election.I've never seen so much enthusiasm among Liberal rty members and supporters as there is in this campaign.They are really going around as if they meant business.Of course, I realize that the campaign is only just warming up, but the next week will really see the heat turned on.The nomination meeting brought only the two candidates, one for each party \u2014 Liberals and Union Nationale, so it will be a straight contest in this riding, at least.There were some rumors that possibly two others would seek nomination at the last minute, but it didn't happen.I believe the Liberals have a drawing card in that chap Marler they are bringing to Hemmingford, this Saturday\u201d.\u201cThe Union Nationale fellows hereabouts are sure turning on the figures, according to the advertisements\u201d, said Jake.\u201cOf eourse, one has to remember that we helped to provide this money, or they would not be able to give it out.But then if we look at what George Lapalme says, it will be seen that we are paying for it dearly in more taxes than our neighbor province of Ontario.e Liberals feel they can do just as well and get along with less money and that would mean, they figure they could lower some of these taxes.If they can lower the taxes, we eould get more industries into Quebec, instead of them going to Ontario.You know these industrial Jiems like to come ne Quebec, bu ey are not go to do it if it is going to cost them more for taxes.Duplessis says these corporations can afford to pay higher taxes.That may be so, but why should they ey can get them cheaper some place else?\u201d of [\u201cwhen these big industrial out- Chocolate Cake, Not Frosted \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Craig; 3rd, Cookies, Rolled, 2 Varitles, 3 of Each \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wallace Craig; 2nd, Mrs.Muriel Younie; 3rd, Mrs.Carrie Anderson, Ormstown.ton; 2nd, Mrs.Huntley Greig; 3rd, Mrs.Bruce Chisholm, Howick.Macaroons, Ve.doz.\u2014 1st, Mrs.Muriel Younie, Ormstown; 2nd, Mrs.A.D.McCaffrey.Short Bread \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wallace Craig; 2nd, Mrs.Huntley Greig; 3rd, Mrs.Wm.Hamilton.1 1b.Box Assorted Candy \u2014 3rd, Mrs, Muriel Younle.1 lb.Box Divinity Fudge \u2014 1st, Mrs.Muriel Younie; 2nd, Mrs.John McKell, Ormstown.Collection of Home Made Baking, 8 varieties, Set on Individual Table Provided by Exhibitor \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wm.Hamilton; 2nd, Mrs.Huntley Greig; 3rd, Mrs, Wallace Craig: 4th, Mrs.Muriel Younie.Lemon Pie With Meringue \u2014 1st, Mrs.Donald McEwen; 2nd, Mrs.Earle Hooker; 3rd, Mrs.\u201cYou know, Jake\u201d, said Eb.fits start figuring on establishing a branch plant or a new undertaking, they make a survey of all the factors as well as the location.They don't go into it blind like.Every little details is figured and they count the cost to the last cent.It isn't only the initial cost, but it is the cost over the years they figure.Taxes, of course, mean quite a bit over the years in the cost of production and doing business.If competition in a certain line is very keen, these fellows have to produce in order to compete and hey can't afford to ignore anything that will make their costs too h.I have some friends in the business world and they tell me the taxes they have to pay is big and «f they could get even small reductions it would make a big difference to their costs.Take even gasoline alone, two cents a gallon more than in Ontario, a firm operating a large fleet of trucks or cars, would save quite a bit in a year\".\u201cEb.\u201d; sald Jake, \u201cyou ought to be in politics, in fact you ought to consider running one of these times.You've got some darn good ideas and you have a knack of figuring things out.A good politician should able to give some thought to what goes on.That's what makes me think that Jim.Smythe will be a good man for us.He is quiet and a thinker.he is calm and takes time to figure things out.He is sure working hard to get the vote on June 20th, he's out every day somewhere\".\u201cWell, it won't be long now\u201d, and we shall know the story.It's the voting that counts and on June 20th I am very sure there is going to be a very heavy vote.If the people want to get their man in they have got to get out and vote, because I am sure it is going to be real close this time.It is not going to be one of them easy elections.I'm backing the Liberals to win and you can be sure I'm not going to take chances by letting them down\u201d.\u201cI'm with you on that, Bb.\u201d sald Jake, \u201cand I'm getting all going the other way, but they say they are finished with that\u201d.Huntingdon County Liberal Association (Political Advertisement) Attention President LESLIE J.CLARK Kenyon Agricultural Society INVITES YOU TO THEIR ANNUAL CLASS B SPRING FAIR -at- MAXVILLE, ONT.= On - Thursday, Friday, Saturday, JUNE 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 1956.Thursday, June 21st\u2014Entries arid judging of Hall Exhibits Friday, June 22nd\u2014Judging of Holstein cattle classes \\ Afternoon Show Friday evening Horse Show and Entertainment at y Grand Stand Saturday, June 23rd-Judging of Ayrshire and Jersey y Cattle classes .Afternoon Horse Show and Harness Horse Races Saturday evening Entertainment and Square Dance Pree Dance In the Show Hall, Saturday night 4-H Club Work, Exhibits and Ca¥ Classes \"Amateur Sports - Midway Entertainment \u201cMr.Agriculture\u201d of Kenyon Township for 1955, will be awarded a Trophy on Saturday evening.ADMISSION: Adults 50c, Children 12 and over | 25¢, under 12 free.Vehicles and cars 25c, Grand - stand 50c, Children over 12 25c, Bleachers 50c.Everyone 3rd, Miss Joyce English.Maple Sugar, 2 lb.Cake, Not Less \u2014 oz.Honey Jar \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Miss Joyce English.Honey in Comb \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Miss Joyce English, 1st, Miss Marion A.Boyle, Orms- town; 2nd, Mrs.Joseph Boyle, Ormstown; Younie.1st, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Mrs.Ada McCartney.lade, 3 Fruit, 1 Pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Drop Cookies, Spiced \u2014 1st, Mrs.Carrie Anderson; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza m.Hami English, 3rd, Mrs.Muriel! You- nie.\u2014 lst, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Mrs.Carrie Anderson; 3rd, Mrs.Ada McCartney.Canned Pineapple, 1 Pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.H.W.Ovans; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza English Canned Peaches, 1 Pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.H.Dougald Beattie.Canned Raspberries, 1 Pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Doug- ald Beattie; 2nd, Mrs, Ralza English.Preserved Cherries, 1 Pint \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Ralza English.Pre- Served Strawberries, 1 2nd, Mrs.Ralza English.Preserved Blueberries \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Mrs.Doug- sald Eb.\u2019 \u201cjust one more week to Mrs.Cecil Bryson; 3rd, Mrs.Wal- my friends primed up to vote Bouquet, Mixed Variety Lilace \u2014| 1st, Mrs.R.E.Forrester; 2nd, Liberal, some of them have been Mrs.Cecil Bryson: 3rd.Mrs Donald McEwen.ed Above \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil Bry- son; 2nd, Mrs.Anna E.Bernhardt; 3rd, Mrs.Bruce Chisholm, Howick.Sandy Anderson.Tulips, Single hardt; 2nd, Mrs.R.E.Forrester: 1in Bloom, Collection of Three, Amos McCaffrey.Berry Pie \u2014 and, Mrs.Bernice Cullen.ple Ple \u2014 1st, Mrs.Bernice Cullen; 2nd, Mrs.Earle Hooker.Pumpkin Pile \u2014 1st, Mrs.Earle Hook- Hooker; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Craig.Butterscotch Ple \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Amos McCaffrey.HOME BAKING and PRESERVES Maple Syrup, 1 qt.Jar \u2014 18st, Mr.Thos.M.Gowdey, Hemming- ford; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza English; 1st, Mr.Thos.M.Gowdey; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Craig.Honey, 16 I Doz.White Eggs in Carton \u2014 3rd, Mrs.Wallace Marmalade, Orange, 1 Pint \u2014 Marma- Rhubarb Conserve, 1 Pint W.Ovans; 2nd, Mrs.Pint \u2014 ald Beattle.Jelly, 1 Pint or Less \u2014 1st, Miss Joyce English; 2nd, Mrs, Ralza English; 3rd, Mrs.Carrie Anderson.Peach Jam, 1 Pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English.Raspberry Jam, 1 Pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Mrs.Ada McCartney; 3rd, Mrs.H.W.Ovans.Strawberry Jam, 1 Pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English.Plum Jam, 1 Pint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English Standard Brands Ltd.Prize for Best Frosted White Cake, 1 layer \u20141st, Mrs.D.McEwen; 2nd, Mrs.Muriel Younie.Cherry Pie, Prize by Mrs.G.P.Hooker, Ormstown \u2014 1st, Mrs.Earle Hooker; 2nd, Mrs.Huntley Greig; 3rd, Mrs.Muriel Younie.RESULTS OF THE SHOWING OF FLOWERS Geranlums, 1 Pot, Single\u2014Ist, Mis.Cecil Bryson, Ormstown; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson; 3rd, Mrs.Dougald Beattie.Geraniums, 1 Pot Double \u2014 1st, Mrs.Dougald Beattie; 2nd, Miss Joyce English; 3rd, Mrs.Wallace Craig.Begonia in Flower \u2014 1st, Miss Bernice Cullen.Begonia Rex \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English.Coleus, 1 Variety\u2014Ist, Mrs.Dougald Beat- tie.Coleus, 4 Varieties \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English.Ferns, Boston, 1 Plant \u2014 1st, Mrs.John McKell; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson.Ferns, Any Varlety \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Miss Joyce English.Fuchsia in Bloom \u2014 Ist, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza English.Tuberous Begonias \u2014 1st, Miss Joyce English; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza English.Ivy Geranium \u2014 1st, Mrs.Fred Letto, Aubrey; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson; 3rd, Mrs.Ral- za, English.Polly Prim \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil Bryson.Table Decoration, Potted Plant \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil Bryson; 2nd, er.Ralsin Pie \u2014 1st, Mrs.Earle to Ormstown.Guest Towel, colored, embroidered \u2014 1st, Thelma McDougall, Ormstown: 2nd Margaret Squires, Montreal.Towel, large, hemstitched \u2014 1st, Mrs.Bruce Chisholm, Howick: The Huntingdon Gleaner \\ Tuffed ead \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Younie.Table Runner-1st, Mrs.Bruce Ormatown.Bedspr 1st, Mrs.Wallace Younle, Orms- Nightgown, fancy \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Chisholm; 3rd, Mrs.Dougall town; 2nd, Mrs.Ralza English.|John Dooling.Ladies\u2019 SI rd, Beattie, Ormstown.Tea Cloth Ormstown.Knitted Bedspread Bernice Cullen.Bedspread, Cro-|and 4 Serviettes, colored, em- - 1st, Mrs.John McKell, chet \u2014 3rd, Mrs, Wallace Younle.{broidery \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Wallace wn.Tea Cloth and 4 Serviettes \u2014 lst, Younie; 3rd, Miss Carrie Ander- Pillow Cases, 1 pair, embroid- Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Mrs, son.Luncheon Set \u2014 3rd, Mrs.ery, white \u2014 1st, Mrs Bruce Chisholm; 3rd, Mrs, Wal- Wallace Younie.Bridge 8et, lace Younie.colored \u2014 1st, Mrs.Armand Bru- Pillow Cases with crochet \u2014 net; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Younie.ist, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Mrs.Buffet Set, colored \u2014 lst, Mrs.Armand Brunet, Ormstown; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Younie; 3rd, Mc- Keegan.Pillow Cases, embroid- Guest Towel, white, embroidered \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wallace Younie: 2nd, Mrs.Nina Anderson, Montreal; 3rd, Helen McCormick, Carrie Anderson.Table Cloth \u2014 1st, Mrs.Angus Black, Aubrey; 2nd, Thos.Gow- dey, Hemmingford, 3rd, Marion Swan.Centrepiece, White embroidery \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Ralza English.Centrepiece, colored, em- broidery\u20142nd, Mary McKeegan; broidery \u2014 3rd, Mrs.Ralza English Cushion Tops, fancy trim \u2014 1st, Margaret Squires; 2nd, Mrs.Angus Black; 3rd, Mrs.John Dooling.Fancy Aprons \u2014 1st, Mrs.Nita Anderson; 2nd, Margaret Perkins, Huntingdon; 3rd, Mrs.Amos McCaffrey.Apron, housework \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wallace (Advertisement) Linen 3rd, Mrs Amos McCaffrey, Orms- town.THE TIME THE TIME -t THE TIME To Remove Nuisance Taxes \u2014 THE TIME THE TIME THE TIME To Mrs.Cecil Bryson; 3rd, Mrs.R.E.Forrester.Table Decoration, ! Cut Flowers \u2014 1st, Miss Sandy | Anderson, Ormstown; 3rd, Mrs.| Cecil Bryson; 4th, Mrs.R.E.| Forrester, Ormstown.Bouquet, Cut Garden Flowers, Mixed Var- tety \u2014 1st, Miss Sandy Anderson; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson; 3rd, Miss Helen McCormick, Orms- wn Miniature Bouquets\u2014Ist, Miss Helen McCormick; 2nd, Mrs.Anna E.Bernhardt, Athelstan; 3rd, Mrs.Donald McEwan, Orms- town.Peonies, Best Single Bloom \u2014 1st, Mrs, Margaret Perkins, Huntingdon.Pansies, Bowl, Cut \u2014 1st, Miss Helen McCormick; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson; 3rd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson.Collection Wild Flowers \u2014 1st, Mrs.Anna E.Bernhardt; 2nd, lace Craig, Riverfield.Gloxinia, 1 Pot, in Bloom \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Miss Joyce English.Bouquets of Flowers, Not List- Iris, Single Spike \u2014 1st, Mrs.Anna E.Bernhardt; 2nd, Miss Bloom \u2014 1st, Mrs.Anna E.Bern- 3rd, Mrs, Cecil Bryson.Tulips, 3 Dissimilar Blooms \u2014 1st, Mrs Margaret Perkins; 2nd, Mrs.Donald McEwen; 3rd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson.Collection Tulips \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil Bryson; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson; 3rd, Mrs.R.E.Forrester.Primula in Bloom, Any Color \u2014 1st, Mrs.Earle Hooker.Potted Plant, Any Variety, Not Listed Above \u2014 1st, Mrs.R.E.Forrester; 2nd, Mrs.Cecil Br son; 3rd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson; 4th, Mrs.R.E.Forrester; 5th, Miss Sandy Anderson.Cactus, Any Plants \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecll Bryson; 2nd, Mrs.R.E.Forrester; 3rd, Mrs, John Mec- Kell.Cactus, in Bloom \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English.African Violet, in Bloom \u2014 1st, Mrs.R.E.Forrester; 2nd, Mrs.Ann Rich, Howick; 3rd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson.African Violet, In Bloom, Single Other than Pure \u2014 1st, .R.E.Forrester; d, Mrs.Earl Hoower; 3rd, Mrs.R.E.Forrester.African Violet dissimilar \u2014\u2014 1st, Mrs.Ann Rich; 2nd, Mrs.R.E.Forrester; 3rd, Mrs.R.E.Forrester, Pelargonium \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecll Bryson, 2nd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson, rsage Made by Exhibitor \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil ; 2nd, Miss Sandy Anderson; 3rd, Mrs.Anna E.Bernhardt.9 RESULT OF THE SHOWING OF .THE DOMESTIC Sec.-Treas.E.S.WINTER Bed Spread, Fancy, Cotton \u2014 1st, Miss McKeegan, Orms- town; 2nd, Miss Marion Swan \u2018 \u2018 ~ Bruce Chisholm.1st, Margaret Perkins, 2nd, Mrs, Nita Anderson; 3rd, Helen Mc- Cormick.Collection, 5 different articles \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Bruce Chisholm; 3rd, Helen McCormick.To Eliminate Financial Extravagance Wednesday, June 13th, 1956 Socks, Woollen, fanc _ Mrs.Bruce Chish y kit Craig; 2nd, Mrs.Nita Anderson; 3rd, Miss Carrie Anderson.Curtains, Novelty \u2014 lat, Mrs.Printe House Dress\u20142nd, Bernice Cullen.Collection of 4 ar- ; feed bags \u2014Ist, ery, colored or fancy trim \u2014 1st, (Wallace Younie; 3rd, Miss Carrie Wallace Younie; 3rd, Miss Car- |ticles made from Gisele Schinck, Howick; 2nd,|Anderson, Ormstown.Towel |rie Anderson.Buffet Scarf \u2014|Mrs.Nita Anderson, 5rd, Moe.Mrs.Armand Brunet; 3rd, Mary with crochet \u2014 1st, Mrs.Bruce |2nd, Bernice Cullen.Tray Cloth |Wallace Younle.i Donald H McKeegan.Chisholm; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wallace Younlie; 2nd, or Cap > $s Margaret Perkins: Curtains, fancy \u2014 1st, Bernice Younie; 3rd, Mrs.Irene Paten- Mrs.Bruce Chisholm; 3rd, Ma- |McEwen; na al Baby's Cullen, Ormstown.aude, Ormstown.Baby's Bonnet, {rion Swan.Table Dollies \u2014 2nd, |3rd, Mrs.wal ace À ag garet Child's Pyjamas \u2014 2nd, Mrs.crochet \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wallace [Marion Swan; 3rd, Mrs.Carrie Knitted Jac el \u201cMrs Mar ace Pyjamas \u2014 Snd, Mrs.John Docs article eh parlor de pans (Anderson, Diner Mais EE sr Mrs.Jas MeLean amas \u2014 , s.John article \u2014 lst, rion E.an; 8, Carrie erson; 2nd, .; , , ?ling.2nd, Mary McKeegan; 3rd, Miss |Wallace Younie.Cushions, em-|Ormstown.Baby's Crochet Jac ket \u2014 1st, Mrs.M.Perkins; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Craig, 3rd, Mrs.Lillian Waite, Ormstown.Set of Child\u2019s or Infants\u2019 \u2014 lst, Mrs.Wallace Craig; 2nd, Mrs.Donald McEwen.Men's Socks, Woollen, hand made, fine \u2014 1st, Helen McCormick; ; ; 3rd, Mrs.Wallace Younie.Men's I Now is the Time! 2nd, Margaret Squires; To Restore Responsible Government To Abolish Discretionary Grants To Increase Small Town Industrial Development VOTE FOR JAMES F.SMYTHE \u201cA GOOD MAN HERE IS A GOOD MAN THERE\u201d ° Be Sure and Take Your Identification Re | - the Poll gistration Certificate to .olm; 2nd, Mrs Wallace Youre; 3rd, Ws.eegan.n's Hea Woo Socks \u2014 1st, Mrs.J pe Howick; 2nd, Helen McCormick: 3rd, Mary McKeegan, ! Lady's Gloves \u2014 1st, Mrs.J.Mclean; 2nd, Marion an.Lady's Mitts, hand made \u2014 1st Mrs.M.J.Roy; 2nd, Mrs, Wallace Younle; 3rd, Mrs.Jas.Mc- Lean.Men's Mitts \u2014 1st, Mrz M.J.Roy; 2nd, Mrs.Jas, Mc- Afghan, large\u2014lst, Mrs.Patenaude, Ormstown; 2nd, pone Fred Letto, Ormstown; 3rd, Mrs.Wallace Younie.Boy's Sweater, sleeveless \u2014 1st Mrs, Jas.McLean; , Mrs.Wallace Craig.Sweater, Lady's \u2014 1st, Mrs.Jas.McLean; 2nd Mrs.Ann Rich, Howick.Sweater, Child's \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Margaret Perkins, 3rd, Mrs.Jas.McLean, Lady's Sport Socks \u2014 1st, Mrs.Donald McEwen; 3rd, Miss Gisele Schinck, Howick.Lady's or Men's Sports Sweater \u2014 1st continued on page 11 ! as - \u201c3% , Lo Huntingdon County.Liberal Association .| Wednesday, June 13th, 1956 The Huntingdon Gleaner ae a rp et SOM.Page Eleven Ormstown Exhibition 1956 (Continued) \u2018 Marion E.Swan; 2nd, Mrs.Jas.,Bernnardt, Athelstan.Quilt, McLean; 3rd, Mra, Angus Black.applique = 1st, Mrs.Raza Fig.Knitted Suit, Children's \u2014 2nd, {lish; 2nd, Miss K.L.Murphy Mrs.Margaret Perkins; 3rd, Mrs.|Ormstown.Quilt, Woollen, piec- Jas.McLean.ed \u2014 3rd, Mrs.Ralza English.Baby Carriage Robe \u2014 2nd,| Home Made Soap \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Mrs.Angus Black.Lady\u2019s After Ski Socks \u2014 1st, Mrs.Jas.Mc- Lean.Lady's Knit or Crochet Hat \u2014 1st, Mrs.Irene Patenaude.Hand Knit or Crochet, Bed Jacket \u2014 2nd, Marion E.Swan.Knit or Crochet, Child's Mittens \u2014 1st, Mrs.Marjorie J.Roy; 2nd, Mrs, Jas.Mclean.Knit Bedroom Slippers \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Craig.Hooked Yarn Rug \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Margaret Perkins; 3rd, Mrs.Wallace Younle.Hearth Rug, braided \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Cecil Bryson, Ormstown.Hearth Rug, Hooked, Silk \u2014 2nd, Mrs.Margaret Perkins.Hooked Rug \u2014 1st, Joan Mather; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Younie.Hearth Rug, Woven \u2014 .1st, H.W.Ovans, Ormstown; 2nd, .Mrs.Angus Black.Any Hand Woven Article \u2014 3rd, Miss Ma Ralza English.Rodney Greer; Greer.Craig; Anna E.Bernhardt.2nd, Collection of 3 pieces of woodwork by boy 17 and under \u2014 ist, Darel Lang, Ormstown.Boys, 14 and under, any article \u2014 1st, Merrill Any hand made article \u2014 1st, George McKell; 2nd, Mrs.John Dooling; 3rd, Mrs.Wallace 4th, Ellen Muir, Vau- to dreuil; 5th, Mrs.Bruce Chisholm.Hand Leatherwork\u20142nd, Mrs.Knitting Bag \u2014 2nd, Mrs.John Dooling.Any article in tatting \u2014 1st, Mrs.Wallace Craig: 2nd, Mrs.Amos McCaffrey; 3rd, Margaret Squires.Needlepoint, any article\u20142nd, Mrs.Ellen Muir, Ormstown.Remodelled garment from old clothes \u2014 2nd, Mrs.John Doo- ry ling; 3rd, Mrs.Irene Patenaude.Chair Seat, hooked \u2014 2n K .Silk , Mrs.Quit = Sid, Miss Carrie Ander: (ANEUS Black\u201d Chair\" Seat son; 3rd, Mrs.Ralza English |Needlepoint \u2014 1st, Mrs.Cecil Crib Quilt \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English.Comforter, any filling \u2014 2nd, Mrs.H.W.Ovans.Quilt, quilting considered \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Mrs.Irene Patenaude; 3rd, Mrs.Amos Mc- Caffrey.Quilt, cotton pieced \u2014 lst, Mrs.Wallace Craig; 2nd, Mrs.Amos McCaffrey.Quilt Top, pieced \u2014 1st, Mrs.Ralza English; 2nd, Mrs.Earle Hooker, Ormstown; 3rd, Mrs.Anna E.100 Aspirins town.Mrs.EXHIBIT Bryson.Lady's Housecoat \u2014 1st, Miss Thelma McDougall, Orms- Novelty Toys \u2014 1st, Miss Marion Swan; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Craig; 3rd, Mrs.John Dooling.Woman's Cotton Sport Dress\u2014 1st, Miss Margaret Squires; 3rd, Nita Anderson.Cotton Dress \u2014 1st, Mrs.Margaret Perkins; 2nd, Mrs.Wallace Cralg: 3rd, Mrs.Bernice Cullen.Any article in smocking \u2014 1st, Mrs.Margaret Perkins.RESULTS OF THE SHOWING OF THE FINE ART Child's Oil Painting, original \u2014 1st, \\ i Painting, Still Life in Oil \u2014 Bruce Cairncross, Howick; 10, 1st, Mrs.Armand Brunet; 2nd, | Rodney McKell, Howick; 11, {Walter Rember; 3rd, Mrs.Ada | Stanley Reid, Huntingdon; 13, \u2018McCartney.Beverly Smith, Howick, 13, Ar W.Painting \u2014 T eton, Huntingdon; ) Miss F.G.Pare Montreal; ar Marilyn Brown.Huntingdon; 15, | Mise F.G.Pare; 3rd, Mrs.Ada Wayne McKell, Aubrey; 16, McCartney.\u2019 \u2019 Raymond Smith, lowick: 17, Pencil Drawing or Sketching\u2014 oss Peddie.Howick; 18, Mar- 1st, Mr.Walter Rember: Zea, lorie Bryson, Ormstown; 19, * Rodney Greer, Ormstown.Mrs.Ada McCartney.\u2018 Holstel Hand Made Jewellery \u2014 1st, | Holstein heifer calves born Mrs.Anna E.Bernhardt.Hand \u2018 after January 1st, 1956 \u2014 1 Painted Cards, Collection of 3-\u2014|Alanne Hooker, Ormstown; 2 er Desig Ada a ar Ys ost Mary Catherine Hooker, Orms- gn \u2014 1st, e town; 3, Clyton Murphy, Hunt- Nooo pail Falun © fi QT Shatiet tty 1st, Jo yce English, Orms- Ormstown: 5, Shirley Ovans, wn.Ormstown; 6, Garth Cavers, Ormstown; 7.Holly Winter, Ormstown; 8.Marilyn Gruer, Ormstown; 9, Stewart Vine, Crayon or Pastel Picture \u2014 1st, Mr.Walter Rember; 2nd, Miss F.G.Pare; 3rd, Mr.Walter Rem- Ormstown; 10, Irene Thurston, ber.Pencil Crayon, Water Col- St Anicet: 11, Linda Anderson, or.Framed \u2014 1st, Mrs.Bernice #'don.: 12 Catherine Thurs- Cullen; 2nd, Mrs.Ada McCart- ton, St.Anicet: 13.Royce Beat- ey.tie, Huntingdon: 14, Boyd Mon- Amateur Photography, Collec- eypenny: 15, Bobby Cottingham.tion 5 pieces \u2014 1st, Mrs.Dougall Holstein calves born between Beattie, Ormstown: 2nd.Miss | July 1st to Dec.31st 1955 \u2014 Thelma McDougall.Winter! 1, Gordon Duncan, Ormstown; Landscape in Oil, sponsored by 2 Raymond Craig, Ormstown: Braithwaite Bros.1st, Mrs.|3 Bernice Marshall.Ormstown; Armand Brunet; 2nd, Mr.Wal- | 4 \"Clair Legault, Huntingdon: ter Rember.5, Judy Cavers, Special Prize by Mrs.F.G.Mc- Winston French, Huntingdon; Crimmon \u2014 Most Popular Paint- 7, Grace Elliot, Ormstown; 8, ing \u2014 Mrs.Armand Brunet.Gordon Bustard.Riverfield; 9, Rabbits Ronald MacDonald, Huntingdon: Angora female \u2014 1 Adelard 19, McRae Nussey, Ormstown; Leduc.! Flemish Giant A.V.\u2014 1 Rose- 11, Gordon Cavers, Ormstown,; - | 12, Gail Cavers, Ormstown; 13, mary Sproule; 2 Rodney Greer.! Douglas Mason, Ormstown; 14, Flemish Giant AV.\u2014'1 Rose-| Harley Sproule, Ormstown: 15, mary Sproule.Jack Mason, Ormstown: 16, An- O.v.\u2014 Male: 1 Orich Thurs- | jta Bryson, Ormstown; 17, ton, St.Anicet; 2, Rosemary wayne Anderson, Huntingdon; Sproule; 3, Adelard Leduc.Fe- 18, Shirley Sproule, Ormsfown; male: 1 Donnie and Betty Me-, 19,[Donaid Gruer, Ormstown.Ewen, Ormstown; 2, Adelard Le- Jerseys duc.| ves born after Jul Junior Department \u2014 Poultry 1st eds cal fi Jean McEwen, Barred Plymouth Rock \u2014 fe- Ormstown; 2, George McKell, male: 1 Rosemary Sproule; 2 Ormstown: 3, Anne McEwen, Marion A.Boyle, Ormstown; 3 Ormstown.4.5 i Alton McEwen, .T Miss Sandy Anderson, Orms-| Miss Linda Bowles, St.Anicet.: ovce English : ablts town; 2nd, Mrs.Jessie McNeil, New Hampshire \u2014 male: 1 Srmstown; » Joy g ! 29 Ormstown; 3rd, Mrs.Bernice George McKell, Ormstown; 2.! Showmanship Campetition: C Cullen; 4th, Mr.Walter Rember, Miss Linda Bowles.For boys and girls who have Ormstown; 5th, Mrs.Armand| New Hampshire \u2014 female: l!not attained their 15th birth- Brunet, Ormstown.SMITH PHARMACY 24 E.Main St.sie McNeil; MALONE, N.Y.Huntingdon.Oil Painting, copy \u2014 1st, Miss Sandy Anderson; 2nd, Mrs.Jes- 3rd, Mrs.Armand Brunet; 4th, Mr.Walter Rem- ber; 5th, Mrs.Ada McCartney, ANNOUNCING.The opening of \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1 Grove Hall Record Bar 8 0 Oo\" Tel.445 pm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 : GIANT GYM SET Check These Points e With or without Slide : Winston Murray, Ormstown; 8 : Swi Anne McEwen, Ormstown.© With two ngs ! John Logan, Howick, won the © Swings have sturdy Metal Seats Family Herald and Weekly Star ophy.® One has Trapeze Bar John Nolan, Huntingdon, won © One has Flying Rings the Alvin Ness Memorial Tro- ® Has smooth riding Ball Bearing Hangers | Phy.| .Frank Nolan, Huntingdon, won © Set includes Glide Ride with safe Metal Bucket Type Seats | the Rolland Glen Memorial Trop BRAITHWAITE BROS.Huntingdon ÿ Bantams a Marion A.Boyle; 2 Rosemaryigq Sproule; 3 Linda Bowles.White Leghorns \u2014 Male: Rosemary Sproule; 2, Denis Bolduc.White Leghorns \u2014 female: 1 Rosemary Sproule; 2 Marion A.Boyle.(Clean Legs)\u2014Cock 1, Rosemary Sproule; 2 Denis Bolduc; 3, Marion A.Boyle; 4 George McKell; 5 Rosemary Sproule; 6 George McKell.Hen \u2014 1 Marion A.Boyle; 2 and 3, Rosemary Sproule.Bantams (Feathered Legs) -\u2014 Cock: 1 and 2, Rosemary Sproule.Hen \u2014 1 and 2, Rose- ay: 1 Frankie Nolan, Huntingdon; 2 Judy Cavers, Ormstown; 3 Alton McEwen, Ormstown; Anne McEwen, Ormstown; \u2014 Ormstown; Ormstown; Alanne Hooker, Peter Finlayson, ney McKell, Howick; 11 Garth Cavers, Ormstown: 12 Winston Murray.Ormstown: Craig.Ormstown; 15 eorge Cairncross, Howick: 16 Peddle, Howick: 17 Alvin Mc- Arthur, Howick; 18 Harley mary Sproule, ; .Sproule, Ormstown; 19 Douglas Ogilvie Flour Mills Special Mason, Ormstown; 20 Shirley Prizes \u2014 Class 544: 50-Ib.bag! Ovans, Ormstown; 21 Marilyn Miracle Laying Mash: Rosemarÿ, Gruer, Ormstown: 22 Stewart Ormstown; 6.! 4 for the reviv 5 and support for Cubbi Winston French, Huntingdon; 6 pp or Cubbing as well 13 Gordon Bustard, Riverfield; 14 Raymond $127 Boyd Money The Week at Ottawa : Continued from page 3 Reduce Barriers jductions negotiated will reduce ,Canada-U.8S.trade barriers and provide \u201cuseful, practical gains for Canadian exporters.Canada negotiated with US.and 12 other European and Latin American countries.She obtained reductions on more than $300,000.000 worth of goods, about two thirds applicable to US.market.Officials said they tried to get the U.S.to negotiate on the more important Canadian farm and fish exports but the overtures were rejected.The U.S.cuts, which will be spread over a two-year peroid, will cover about 650 products of which 150 will interest Canadian exporters.They include such Îter:s as synthetic rubber, var- fous chemicals, aluminum, steel jingots, some paper products, a \u201cgroup of highly processed goods and a few minor farm products.| 3 Ormstown High ! School Notes | Television ; | The thanks of the School Board, Staff, and Students are\u2019 expressed to Mr.B.L.McGer- rigle for providing a television set for the period April 10 to| May 15, thus making it possible for O.H.S.to participate in the recent Canada-wide class-room experiment.Curling The staff and students wish to express to the Curling Club appreciation for the use of the! Club facilities for School Curl ing during the past, Scout Activities : A meeting of interested citizens aided by Scouting Leaders [of the District, held at the ,5chool on Thursday, May 22, resulted in the re-forming of a Community Group Committee.Headed by Mr.W.Frost, this Committee is planning measures al of a scout troo as other features of the Scout- | ing program.8 7.2.11 CI Beverly Smith, Howick: 9 Mari- Club lyn Brown, Huntingdon; 10 Rod- | made to promote a closer rela- | 1 This year an attempt was] tionship between parents and Howard, Cowansville: 25 Mary; Catherine Hooker, Ormstown; | 268 Bernice Marshall, Ormstown | nny, Hunting- | : don: 28 Irene Thurston, St.Anl-; ect: 29 Rodney McKell, Howick: / 30 Burton Lang.Brysonville: 31 Ronald McDonald, Huntingdon: 32 Peter Finlayson, Ormstown;' Sproule.Winner Class 546: 50- Vine, Ormstown; 23 Albert Sta- 33 Winston Murray, Ormstown: je.bag\u2019 Miracle Laying Mash: piston Huntingdon; 34 Gail M Anne MeBven, Ormstown, Marion A.Boyle.; Cavers, Ormstown: 25 Holly qarai 8 ith Howick.37 i ' Winter, Ormstown; 26 Linda McWhinnie , Hunt oT Ray RESULTS OF THE 4H ; Anderson: 27 Kirk MeKell, Rodney Mahannah 8 avan! pe CLUB CLASSES Howick; 28 Betty Cairncross, \\\\:u: 49 Alanne Hooker, Orms- Ayrshires ; Howick; 29 McRae Nussey, own: 40 Raymond Cr: Orme Ayrshire heifer calves born Nussey, Ormstown: 30 Wayne hn y alg, ns after January 1 1956 \u2014 1 Kirk anderson.Huntingdon; 31 Shir- McKell, Howick; 2, Betty Cairn-!\\ey sproule, Ormetown: 32 Bob i cross, Howick.Ayrshire heifer calves born ta Bryson, Ormstown: 34 Cath- between July 1st and Dec.31st orine Thurston, St.Anicet: 35 1955 \u2014 1.John McArthur, How-' joyce English.Ormstown.ick: 2, Frankie Nolan, Hunting-| showmanship Competition: don: 3, Rollie Ness, Howick; 4] For boys and girls between Donald Nolan, Huntingdon; 5,\u2019 the ages of 15 and 21: Alvin McArthur, Howick; 6, Pe-| 1 John Nolan, Huntingdon: 2 ter Finlayson, Ormstown; 7, Gordon Duncan, Ormstown: 3 John Nolan, Huntingdon: George Cairncross, Howick: 9.town; 4 Raymond Smith, How- ick; 5 Donald Nolan, Hunting- i don; 68 Wayne McKell, Howick: \u20187 Bruce Cairncross, Howick: 8 Rollie Ness, Howick; 9 Grace Elliot Ormstown: 10 Bernice Marshall, Ormstown; 11 John McArthur, Howick; 12 Claire Le- gault, Huntingdon; 13 Jean Mc- \u2018Ewen, Ormstown: 14 Marjorie Bryson, Ormstown; 15 Ronald MacDonald, Huntingdon; 16 Jack Mason, Ormstown: 17 Stanley Reid, Huntingdon: 18 Donald Gruer, Ormstown: Gordon Cavers, Ormstown; 20 George McKell, Ormstown: 21 Irene Thurston, Huntingdon.Prizes prizes were won by \u2014 1 Beverly Smith, Howick; 2 Judy Cavers, Howick; 3 George Cairncross.| Howick: 4 Rodney McKell, How- ick; 5 Burton Lang, Howick, 6 \u2018Peter Finlayson, Ormstown: 7! Plastic Flexible Pipe FOR FARM AND OUTDOOR WATER SYSTEMS e EASY TO INSTALL e WILL NOT CORRODE e IDEAL FOR COTTAGES e FREEZING DOES NOT HARM IT SIZES Seed Corn McCOY BROS.Huntingdon, Que.I Phone 392 COMES IN Y;', 34, 1, 144\" AND 145\" WE HAVE IN STOCK GOLDEN GLOW, WISCONSIN NO.7, BLOODY BUTCHER, WHITE CAP, and HYBRID VARIETIES including Medium Blend, Early Blend and 606.y.| The Glen-Ayerst Farm prize was won by Gordon Duncan, Ormstown.:_ The Ormstown Board of Trade \u2018Trophy was won by Gordon | Duncan, Ormstown.| The Wilfred Bryson prize was won by Frankie Nolan, Hunting- on.The Mitchell & Beall Cham- | pionship prizes were won by \u2014 | John McArthur, Howick, Cham- | pion Ayrshire Calf; Frank Nolan, Huntingdon, Reserve Champion Ayrshire Calf: Gordon ¢ Holstein Calf; Alanne Hooker, i Duncan, Ormstown, Champion e Thistle .Qrmstown, Reserve Champion | .Tricycles i The Donald Budge Memorial + Prizes were won by \u2014 1 Barbara Logan, Howick: 2 Alan Ness, Howick: 3 Joy McKell, Howick: 4, John Mcllwraith, St.Valentin; 5, Alan McKell, Howick; 6, Sheila McArthur, Howick.Report of the Winnings of the Judging Competition in Judging Ayrshire, Holstein, and Jersey Cattle \u2014 93 Contestants 1 John Logan.Howick: 2 Rol- i lle Ness, Howick; 3 Raymond Smith, Howick: 4 Gordon Duncan, Ormstown:; 5 George Donaldson, Howick: 6 Stanley Reid, Huntingdon: 7 Bruce Cairncross, Howick; 8 Grace Elliot.Orms- town; 9 Weldon Hadlock, Cow- ansville; 10 Wayne McKell.Aubrey: 11 Elmer Black.Aubrey.12 Beverly Smith, Howick; 13 Allan Horner, Cowansville: 14 George McKell Ormstown; 15 Gordon McKell, Howick: 16 John McArthur, Howick; 17 Billy Welburn, Howick; 18 Judy Cavers, Ormstown:; 19 Donald Gruer, Ormstown; 20 Trevor David, Cowansville; 21 Alden Logan, Howick: 22 Marjorie Bry- son, Ormstown; 23 George mous Cairncross, Howick; 24 Lyall FOR ALL AGES from 49.95 ~~ Le reer 1 np a 4 Shi gg AP mt ' Cottingham, Ormstown; 33 Ani- 8,/ Mary Catherine Hooker, Orms-' 19° Kiwanis Club of Montreal, | For Quality, Quick and Courteous Service IT will PAY you to PAY us a visit tour, (Fo be continued \u2014 Horse Show Results will appear Next Week).F LI LE Mr.Howe said the tariff re- 4 teachers of students from Grades 7-11.Although the start was a modest one, we feel that we are proceeding in the right direc- on.At the last meeting of the Club on May 9 members were addressed by representatives of the Board who discussed reconstruction of the School now in progress.Mr.A.W.Lang, Executive Secretary, Q.A.P.S.B., spoke to the Club on the current provincial school building programme, and congratulated the local board on their progress.At the May 8th.meeting also a new slate of officers was approved: Mrs.Anderson, President; Mrs.Dawson, Mrs.Morgan; Mrs.Manning; Mr.A.Hooker; Mr.King.Senior Class Day It has been traditional that Senior Class Day enjoy fine weather \u2014 this year was no exception.On May 20 after the tribes and houses had congregated on the campus, the graduating class and Grade Ten took their places to the right of the Speaker's dais.Athletic, scholarship and debating trophies were awarded, and the sc 1 was honoured by the presence of a representative of e Swift Co.Ltd.who awarded two prizes on behalf of his firm.The recipients, both from the graduating class, were Heather McKell and Jean Ednie.In his address to the graduates, Mr.King stressed the importance of putting effort, enthusiasm and drive into one's work.He also emphasized the rigorous discipline of life, which transcends at of home or school.In closing he congratulated the graduates on their progress, and assured them that they would always be remembered by principal and faculty.Senior Class Dinner A fitting close to Class Day activities was provided by a banquet sponsored by Grade Ten for the graduating class.This year plans were well executed as e food, decorations and programme attested.The serving by Grade Nine was a credit to their training, which these girls have been receiving School.under Miss Aitken.Valedictorian Betty Forrester extended word of appreciation to the groups, which had made school life happy and profitable.Special appreciation was extended to the class teacher Mr.R.8.White and to Mr.King.Darel Lang and Ross White had the guests In a state of constant merriment with their Testaments and Prophecies.Whether there was a grain of truth in the statements is doubt~ ful, but their impact on the audience was self-evident.Donnie McCormick was Master of Ceremonies.Mr.A.W.Lang, Secretary QA PSB, the graduating class on the competition of life which all must join, differing sharply from the competitive games at school in which a student participated voluntarily.Ir§ closing, Mr.Lang surprised the audience by naming every member of the graduating class although two decades have elapsed since he was principal of the Ormstown Executive spoke to NATIONAL UNION MEETINGS IN FAVOUR OF ARTHUR LABERGE CHATEAUGUAY COUNTY Arthur Laberge Wednesday Evening, June 13 .Howick Thursday Evening, June 14 \u2014 Prime Minister's Meeting, Montreal Friday Evening, June 15 .Chateauguay Heights | Sunday Afternoon, June 17 VOTE Saturday Evening, June 16 .\u2026.St.Sunday Evening, June 17 .St.Martine LABERGE .Ormstown Antoine Abbé Look!! > Yearly Sale Now Going on at Howick\u2019s Self Service General Store prop.Harry Heitner Facing Canadian Bank of Commerce \u2018\u2018Free Delivery\u201d Tel.18 Featuring only BRANDED MERCHANDISE at PRICES which are impossible to replace TO-DAY 1\" 8 First Quality | MONTREAL BUTTER JOHNSON'\u2019S Rapid Flo Filter DISKS 617\u201d CANADA PACKERS Finest Snowflake SHORTENING CANADA PACKERS Pure Maple Leaf LARD 2 lbs.for 43c Six Flavours JELLO or LUSHES POWDERS 25c CHOICE QUALITY ylmer CORN 33c CHOICE QUALITY KELLOGG\u2019S CORNFLAKES pkg.100 Single Faced 2 lbs.for 1 57: 1.09 49c 43c ELMHURST CA evetabl AYLMER MAXWELL HOUSE egetable or BRICKS Tomato PEAS CHASE & SANBORN SOUPS 2 20 - oz.tins 2 pints for ç COF FEE 2 tins for 1.05 CIGARETTES 3 pkgs.Seven Shades vow 4, 49 us SN eus re so pee re ecrit ms se re te Er 49c DO AS EVERYONE DOES 9, 99 \u201c Buy the Best, for Less, at Harry's THIS SALE IS GOOD FOR ALL MONTH OF JUNE RES may EEE EEE 1.00 3 pkgs.2 20 - on.tins 2 giant pkgs.YOUR CHOICE 25c 29c 47c 1.00 MEN'S MEN'S MEN\u2019S MEN'S GAB.PANTS Penman\u2019s WORK HOSE JEANS Reg.$6.95 pr.SHIRTS or TOPS 3 pairs for SANFORIZED 2.95: THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, June 13th, 1956 major disaster.This proved to \u2026 frozen chest compart- Wesley Thomson.be very educational.The speak-| Wanted To Buy 350 ice brand new, 26% ogy Beaver Mr and Mrs.Henry Hart, Va Hey Sports man er was thanked by Mrs.Ewart|&BGOND HAND COPIES of the! Can be seen any time.Reasonable.| BEAVER \u2014 Mrs.Maitland Grande Ligne, Rev.and Mrs.Orr.History of Huntingdon County gp\u2019 Gasher, RR.!, Hemmingford.Platt is visiting friends in Orms-|T.M.McLeod, Valcartier, were | and the Selgnioroes of OChateau- town, Howick and Riverfield.- |Euests of Mr.and Mrs.Mait- Gumstan Legion Gil (Be Canadian Loin, BESL | Ar wes Qranamothes| 25, 52 Sle of hep Gras oi na, uni ng, Howl and Nice, | pies M, sng, Mov M Five representatives from the |Canadian Legion Golf Touran-| programme was taken by them.| Sellar.Price offered being from Toe XU, on fh house.8irl friends from Montreal spent| Clarence Platt during the past Huntingdon Branch No.81, of [ment held this year at Three Mrs.Finlay Milne read the min-| $7 to $10, based upon condition of owiok 814r13 fhe week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Week.DAY-OLD and started baby chicks 2 Rivers.Those attending were J | utes of the last meeting; plano! book.Adem L.Sellar, Huntingdon.Phone H _\u2014 and taricey poults for June daly J.Bolsseau, E.C.Martin, Myles music was supplied by Mrs.J.; , DEGREE B.Sc.Tillotson, Hugh Spencer ee Angell and Mrs.J.Orr.60 TO 100 PIOKETS.Phone H'don.À gents Wanted ery.Deebank\u2019s Poultry Farm, ~K Page Twelve 2114.GENERAL CARPENTER Dickinson's Landing, Ont.Cecil Brown.The Tournament was held at the KI\u20148\u2014EB ANS a oss, was à Buest WE BUY POULTRY at all times.START a year round business.YOU FOR SALE Country Club, à very scenic Club Mother of Mine\".Apply\u2014 Alcide Chatigny, RR.3,| earn money the first day.Strict- La n Ch airs CONTRACTOR along the St.Lawrence River.Ormstown.Tel.207W.ly your own boss.Sell daily ne- WwW BRAY Started Pullets.Migeq According to reports received, Mrs.Janet Reddick remin- cessities in: Athelstan, Dewitt- Custom Made .cks.ville, Huntingdon, Glenelm, Bar- | .° Emile Boucher vides choice Breed, ame ae rington, Sutton, Abercorn, Brome, Bill English, Tel.2638 West Brome, Sutton Junction, the course was in beautiful|isced from the old Family Al- shape and was a hard and tricky bum and a sing-song was en- Farms For Sale cial\u2019.Get complete list one to play.At the same time, joyed by everyone.from agent, James M.Winter, RR.4, Orms- the Course is one of the most 76 ACRES, 6-room house, full| Knowlton.All familles are users town, phone 608r3, Ormsto .scenic in Canada.The Club han ere also very ha P yo basement.31 apple trees.Two| of our many products.Write to |Tel.Ormstown 608 r.4 or 187 HUNTINGDON change.wn Ex house stands on a Cliff from Miss Ethel Struthers as visitors.| temperature refrigerator, stores! Dept.R, Familexz, Station C, } which everyone tees off for the| _ ES pere 3 _ first hole.The first nine Pa les |A A AE JET TT TT TT TT A dE MR.RICHARD J.WILLIS, B.Sc.Amongst the Graduates to receive the Degree of Bachelor of Science at the Convocation Exercises held in connection with the Sir George Williams College at Montreal on Friday evening May 25th., was Mr.Richard J.Willis, Chief Chemist of the Converting Division of the Montreal Cottons Ltd.Special credit is due to Mr.Willis, a former Graduate of the Gault Institute, who has attended the evening courses at the College whilst working daytime in the Chemical Laboratory of the Montreal Cottons Ltd.During this time he has taken all the subjects equivalent to the full day course of 4 years, and has earned his B.Sc.Degree while specializing in Chemistry.The hard work involved in gaining the Degree has in no way damped his ardour, as Mr.Willis intends to continue his studies and work for his Masters Degree in Chemistry.Mr.Willis is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Willis and is married to the former Miss Rachel! Bougie.We are glad to join his many friends in offering him our heartiest congratulations and wish him every success for the future.are in a valley parallel to the St.Lawrence River.The second nine consists of narrow dog-leg fairways between plenty of trees which makes things tough for the average golfer, who has either a bit of a slice or a hook.One of the most interesting and tricklest holes was the Ninth, It seems that it is a par three hole.The golfer must drive off the tee with great height in order to drop onto the green which is on top of the cliff by the Club House.The climb from the tee to the green is so steep that there is a cable car to carry the golfers up to the green.Winner of the tournament where the members of the team from the Vimy Branch in Montreal.Our local members did quite well.Following the Tournament, there was a buffet supper in which every one had plenty to eat.This was a vast improvement over the supper served at Drummondville last year where the last 50 or 60 threesome did not have anything to eat.After the Buffet Supper, there was a Ball at the Legion Hall at Three Rivers which helped to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of that branch.Fishing During the past week, many ardent fisherman have been out practising their favourite sport, with appreciable results.Several good catches of Speckle Trout have been reported.Occasionally we hear of the occasional Brown Trout being caught.Some good size dore, or walleyes, or picker- al have been caught at Lake St.Francis during the past weekend.Unfortunately we also hear of the occasional muskie being caught out of season either by Enterprise COMBINATION OIL AND GAS RANGE.WITH CENTRE SIMMER.AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLLED OVAN FOUR BURNER N Moffat N77, Summer Festival in Gas Appliances Pa Cas | Range = rod and line or by spear.2 Baseball QUALITY USED ow thet the $0080 weather e FOUR BURNERS EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Signé be gradually improving, e AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLLED, OVEN } the Huntingdon Merchants eo BROILER Offered by Your Caterpillar Baseball Team have settled Deal down for a season of winnings.er But to help them along both financially and spiritually, big- U-755 \u2014 Caterpillar No.12 mo-|ger crowds will be needed for r .FOB._| there home games.An afternoon wr ero.OB.Quebec City sitting in the Bleachers at Cun- { ningham's Field will prove both U-754 \u2014 Caterpillar No.12 mo- rewarding to yeu the specator tor grader, .0.B.Montreal.[and to the players.Come out Price: $15,750, and support the Huntingdon U-679 \u2014 Adams motor grader Merchants, for with your support, they stand a good chance ain International engine.F.O.B.of winning the pennant again | this year.U-251 \u2014 Adams motor grader with McCormick engine.F.O.B.° .Quebec City.Price: $1,050.Aubrey - Riverfield AS A \u2014 Allis wpaLmers W.L Notes : esel motor grader Scarl-| The regular monthly meeting flier.F.O.B.Montreal.Price: |of Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.was $7,500.held at the home of Mrs.Robert U-13 \u2014 Tandem Warco motor Templeton, Scotch Concession, _|on Thursday, May 31, a week grader with eleciric Sarting Sve earlier on account of Ormstown eo TWO DRAWERS FOR STORAGE SPACE SPECIAL STDD.OO have a griddle-in-the-middle of your GAS range nm Er THE GRILLMASTER | ; The Grilimaster is a unique, .griddle-in-the-middle of the wide, divided working top, which doubles as a step-saving work area when the porcelain cover is in place, Built right into the range for all kinds of frying or grilling, the Grillmaster and the 32G8 are going to be mighty popular in thousands of Canadian homes this year, Grillmaster working area is 83%\u201d wide, .Show.n Gr bec City.Price: $2,990.Current events were given by 14\" deep\u2014providing plenty of space for eggs, \u201d f the conveners.22 members puncakes, ham, steaks and chops.so ° | $C answered the roll call with = \u201cTimely Advice\".Another great Guress design feature Equipment Limited ure A Splendid report of the .a won\u2019 PE Hi, Angel ana Hrs Bor 1 by .T= ; \u2018$550 Ferrier St.Montreal 9| don Easton.se not an extra when you buy a « UL Tel.: RIverside 8-7361 wee, Sr of the ns a + « ,.* 1125 de la Canardiere, Quebec 2 = GAS RAN GE FU, Ken Younie, R.N.on civil def- rr.\"i : Tel.: 4-3517 ence, outlining the plan of the 3 = 4 Baie em Ai Now is the Time! .TO INSTALL THE NEW GAS ASCOTT Barrie Memorial ospital in CHECK THESE GREAT FEATURES e Huge \"EVEN-HEAT\" oven ] o No-stoop smokeless broiler \u201cWATER HEATER\u201d which heats water as you need it.No more heating the house from the stove type Water Heater on those hot days CRETE ST E per ge e \u201cStop Watch\" minute minder e \u201cLeisure Maker\" Automatic Clock Control o Streamlined \"REGISTERED\" design eo \"Stylized\" control panel Sign of the favourite \u2014\u2014 02\" ~~.e \"Alltrol\u201d centre simmer burners e Temp-Right Light .;( Gurest SUPER DELUXE MODEL 3268 5 c for absentee cooking\u2014SEE YOUR DEALER LIMITED 0) NNIPE Rea CTY MTL Ww 5 02e 0 : Here\u2019s the bright ù bol of th ° .| 1) al bodied qualty Hot Weather is Coming.Buy Your Stove Now and Use BLUE GAS i of Canada\u2019s mg largest-selling Ale which you enjoy when you say: For Cool Summer Confort in Cooking | MARCHAND FRERES HUNTINGDON | LENE gs \u201cmake mine MOLSON°S EXPORT?PE PHONE 441 N \" 75 CHATEAUGUAY ST, A ee 00 LE ET QU LMI TETE DATA RSR REA RARE mm REAL amines Ariens apd A ARB MO Up AN RPO].Ain Bos SIA ge TY Yr sms rien prie rend ] Wednesday, June 13th, 1956 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Thirteen AL OE, Oso _ _ 0 0 3 Li SIL THINK WIN Your NATIONAL UNION Member has Obtained the Following Benefits for the County in the Past Four Y ears.Agriculture: Cold Storage Plant-Farm Loans, Establishment Grants to Farmers Sons, Drainage, Spray Equipment For Apple and Potato Crops, Grants to Agricultural Societies.Youth and Social Welfare: Bursaries, Pensions, Athletic Association Grants, Needy Mothers\u2019 Allowance, Community Halls.Education: New Schools Centralized Schools, Additions to Schools, Grants For Deficits.Health: New Wing to Huntingdon County Hospital $45,000.X-ray and Surgical Equipment $25,000.Maintenance Grants, Clinical X-ray in County Building.Public Works: Grants For Fire Protection Equipment, 8 New Bridges Plus All Bridges in County Maintained by Government Roads New Construction and Widening Asphalt Paving, Re-gravelling Surface.Complete Summer and Winter Maintenance, Culverts Constructed.Quebec Provincial Police Headquarters Established in Huntingdon ii EE CT (Advertisement) [Cy Vote.omer H.ALISTER D.SOMERVILLE National Union Meetings: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 .Athelstan (Munroe Hall) AT 800 PM.Let Elgin (Town Hall) THURSDAY, JUNE 14 .cccvveeenn.Dundee (Community Hall) AT 800 PM.Ll.Cazaville (School House) FRIDAY, JUNE 15 .St.Anicet (Municipal Hall) AT 8.00 P.M.\u2014 with Huntingdon Citizens Band SATURDAY, JUNE 16 .Huntingdon Park In event of rain, the meeting will be held in the Huntingdon Theatre AT 8.00 P.M.\u2014 with Huntingdon Citizens Band SUNDAY, JUNE 17 .St.Barbe (Parish Hall) AFTER HIGH MASS SUNDAY, JUNE 17 .LL Lean nana St.Antoine AT 2.30 PM.MONDAY, JUNE 18 .Franklin (Town Hall) AT 800 PM.LL.Havelock (Town Hall) TUESDAY, JUNE 19 .Hemmingford (Parish Hall) AT 8.00 P.M.\u2014 with Huntingdon Citizens Band For the town of Huntingdon $25,000 Grant For Skating Rink, Surfacing One Street Per Year, Grants to Fire Department and Agricultural Society, School Grants, Athletic Organizations and Band $500 Per Year.NATIONAL UNION COMMITTEE ROOM HEATH'S HALL, Huntingdon Tel.2949 and 2234 TT 0 Tg 00m gn.| | | | The National Union Association of Huntingdon County write or phone your local Cancdian LADY'S SUMMER serge suit 34-36; same at $1050.complete.ter Ormstown, Quebec Farmers and d en.National Passenger Agent.il box; electric rangette an national mower for - Re res mand\u2019 Alin good (condition.rauie ke men, #7, Allred Ga Cal Livestock Dealers HOUSE FOR SALE Er Very reasonable.Dial H'don.| ette, phone H'don.: résiste = 2591 after 6 p.m.NICE SPANIEL DOG, purebred, 5 Alan M.Hooker o yal Fourselves of the oppor- Large house on spacious lot situated at the CANAD ONAL\" Reaso .- un consign our , .gd ive months old.Tel.36TW, eke Prince oer Drmstown, Ormstown Hogs.Horses and ther Farm|| corners of Main and Church Streets sin St.Anicet.ne ) - bel.' Prod Com- : i Ormstown.tel, 72-J.Business: 110 Res.618-R-5 mission Auction, operating fo] Reasonable price and easy terms.For informa- TENNIS RACQUETS; 1 badmin- the past 51, years the satis- i \u2014 2 ton racquet; two 5-h.p.outboard |g ill F ly Operated faction of bot Buyer and Seller tion, apply Johnson mators; one 23 rifle bly SSWIIT TOTREEY vost of the New Valieyter Roch Dumouchel APE action repeater; one 22 zie bob by Éridge.to Lancaster,\u201d oat ele e action single shot; one : Highway 34.Telephone, Lan- : Esso) 2eme) RE Wah fete : Tel.816 Huntingdon ing, uy ior | , PRODUCTS cheap.1, Westinghouse Lier] SALES EER MONDAY HOGANSBURG cu., | pa phone H'don.2993 after 6 p.m.Glengarry Commission FOR SALE \u2014 V3 \u2014 W 1 1Y STANDING HAY at reasonable FOR SALE Auction STOVE WOOD HUNTINGDON Bis, phoma don.35.155 Monarch Sed MAPLE AND ASH e.Hidon.905 onarch Sedan ; 2 Cords wooo $ 8.00 Sunday J 17th Bother With Coal or [BUCKWHEAT for seed no mer |54 Ford Coach Brighter Stars 4 Cords eee 14.00 unday June stave silo.E.Mulr, Howick, tel 53 Oldsmobile Hard Top Dri Jor & Cords 28.00 GAME TIME 2 P.M.Wood Ashes les.53 Oldsmobile Sedan ve-inViewers A.Cunningham\u2019s Field WHEN You Can Install An Oil Burner FOR AS LOW AS $6.50 per month USE For Sale MORRIS OXFORD 1861, perfect condition.Father R.Bellay, 16 York St.Huntingdon, JOHN DEERE \u201cModel M\" tractor with plow; IHC.Model M tractor with loader; I.H.C.hayloader; 1946 Ford 3-ton truck equipped also one Scout Hat size 7, 2 palrs of Scout pants sizes 26 and 30, lke new.Ellis Wilson, phone H'don.2147.PTO.MASSEY-HARRIS forage A FEW BUSHELS of buckwheat.W.J.McGerrigle, Ormstown, tel.61616.INTERNATIONAL 60, baler with mower; also New Folland 66 baler, both new, at discount.Tel, Malone 28TW4.PRICE of Inter national Baler complete with engine has been further reduced for immediate sale.Phone H\u2018don.2783.GOOD CEMENT MIXER on four wheels, capacity one bag of cement, with loader.Eugene Bour- cier, 60 Stewart St.phone 4389, Valleyfield.93 PIGS from four to five weeks FOR SALE FLOWER and VEGETABLE PLANTS of all KINDS HUNTINGDON FLORIST MAPLE and ELM LOGS AND WOOD LOTS 53 Ford Consul Sedan 51 Hudson Sedan 50 Chevrolet Sedan 40 Chevrolet Coach Trucks 52 Mercury three ton truck with dump, hoist and license Huntingdon Motors Reg\u2019d.The Huntingdon Gleaner Salesmen Wanted For Sale or Rent RAWIÆIGH BUSINESS now open in Huntingdon.Trade well established.Excellent opportunity.Full time.Write at once.Raw- leigh\u2019s Dept.F-511-180, Montreal, PQ.SALON LUCE 113 Chateauguay St., 6-ROOM HOUSE, newly remodelled, 1% miles from Huntingdon; garden space.Apply: Mrs, Sherman Robb, phone H'don.761.C.J.KYLE 159 Chateauguay St.\u2014 Wanted TRUCK going to Toronto, would have space for part shipment going or coming back.Write to Gleaner Box 1400, Huntingdon.Help Wanted MARRIED MAN or single, fully ex- perlenced in general farming.R.Wednesday, June 13th, 1954 DRY STOVEWOOD FOR SALE 2 Cords for $8.00 4 Cords for $14.00 8 Cords for $28.00 PATRICK W.McCALLUM, Phone 2847 Huntingdon, Que.7 WAITRESS.Apply Log Lodge, phone H'don.2704.work, capable of operating milker Huntingdon Wood Specialties Ltd.2486 Huntingdon, Que.SINGLE MAN wanted for farm.between Montreal and WINNIPEG - SASKATOON - EDMONTON \u2018- JASPER - VANCOUVER Huntingdon ADMISSION: 50c ANNOUNCING WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION RED CROSS CAMPAIGN HUNTINGDON RED CROSS BRANCH WILL CANVASS THEIR ZONE IN xR old.Apply Vianney Bergevin,|Phone 822 Huntingdon : 1 Dumas Range, Ormstown.IN N UNTY Imperial Oil ESSO TR 2 IS NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF HUNTINGDON CO Burners o Rent NET | Your favori vi *s smil - AT 129 CHATEAUGUAY ST, Eunt- H untingdon Theatre beams lve tes as clar and Raymond Blanchette f JUNE 95 t 30 ; bois ral, 3 3 toon.or ane WED.to SAT.JUNE 13-16| en; dcipad for oder rom 0 SILENT Tsens welcomed.Phone H'don.968.f wos a shameless like it: one operator found his With every purchase of $3.00 of gas, your i ECONOMICAL and SMOOTH HEATING 5 ROOM APARTMENT with garage.Apply after 4 pan.Alcide Latreille, Church St, phone H'don.662.6-ROOM solid \u2018brick dwelling in Town of Huntingdon.Modern bathroom, dry basement, spacious i Fi » young hussy! 7 SENSDICT BOGEAUS prosonss JOHN PAYNE - RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING - COLEEN GRAY » Bret Harzres receipts increased by 540,000 in two months after he replaced his conventional screen with the highly reflective, weather-proof aluminum job.And soit goes.Still another improved product, still another friendly White Rose Service Station will give a free new Steak Knife.SPECIALIZING please be generous when Canvasser calls lawn.Rental $45.per month.; ; at use for this versatile modern > oy ge LABERGE & Write to: Box 2100, Gleaner Of- Tennessees metal.The result: everybody Motor Tune-ups, Brake Rebuilding and A.FAWCETT | fice, Huntingdon.Pr Td sa gains by production from Cana- Adiusti .FA \u2019 EDMOUR CASTAGNIER, q TWO APARTMENTS, 5 rooms each AT iui,\u201d __ dian smelters that already ac- Justing Chairm Co.Chai ! \u2019 ern: vy sy